Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
THt AItGUSIA HtKALD
7SI Broad Bt., Augusta, Q«*
Published Every After noor. During t
Week and on Sunday Mcrning by
TME HERALD PUBLISHING C.V
Entersd at the August i Poe.office
Mall Matter of the second Class.
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T6LEPHONES.
Bualnesa Office 2*t
City Editor 2*
Society Editor
No eommwnloatlon will be published
The Herald unices the name of the *rlt*
It signed to the article.
NEW YORK OFPICE—VrerUnU'Hrr
in min Agniry, Hrunswtrk lUiJldtns. ll*
I iflh Avenue, N'-w York City
CHICAGO OPPICE—V roe land-Ben J«
min Ar<n ry W If Miff. 110<
1 toy re HtilMlnff. 111
"The lie raid la the adverttalnf
medium of th» my o' auit>»i» *r><! r '
the Cnufity of Richmond for all legal no
tices and adverilelng
Address all builneae communications to
IHt AUGUSTA MfKALD.
731 Broad St.. Augusta, Oi.
*mF~YOU WANT THt NIWB
YOU NVEO THI HERALD'
Augusta, 0»., Thursday, August 20, ’OB
Circulation of Iho Herald
for 6 Months. 1908
February 210,488
Msroh .... ... ... ..a ...226,578
April ... ... 222,012
May 243,860
June 241.829
July 241,202
Thar* Is no bettor way to roach
ths home* of the proaparoit* pro
pi# of this city anil section than
through the columns of Ttao tier
aid Dally and Sunday.
Partlaa leaving Auguata can hava
Tha Harald ssnt thsm by mall aaoh
day. ’Phona 29/, Circulation Dapart
mant If you Isavs Augusta, ao thu
Tha Harald oan reach you aach day.
f)ld you poo anything yseterdgy
that reminded von of » ttiiahtloaler?
The Msron team Is making u game
fight to • avert winning the booby
pit** of ths Hally L.tague.
1 he) anv tlial Mi K* rn Is poor, tint
honest Mr. Hliermnn la rich, Ini*
bcinesi aalwo Don't you believe It?
I.arge bodies move nlnwlv That
should be sufficient explanation ol
Tail's How progress in the rare he
ha* entered
Mr. Chalk, who la making the I
rare for the slate senate In ft part aIP l
burg county, H should In able to
limi k ll off plain It the voters.
A man hy the nuine of ltehfn la a
rahdldsin for office In one of the
i'cntuiylvanla districts Candldnlea
with ntiv other name, however, have j
an equally strong Itehlng, (or office
Mr t'halln, the prohibition candi
date, claims to he one of those wlm
have quit their meannees. He save
be hasn't toted s pistol In nftcon
year*.
Nearly even stale has a town
imtaod Hprlngfleld, and they nil hast.
*n to espial!) that It la not their
Springfield, but tho Illinois Spring
field.
r'srman with hie aeroplane escHi- j
•d the constable who was sent to
make a levy on It So It cun no
longer be said that Kantian never
made a sucreVsful flight
In ths meantime Taft Is also gain-1
Inf strength; Admiral t'ervera ha*
eoaie out In his favor The admiral
baa ao vole, being as lie Uvea tq
Spain, hill ho Is "pravldg for Taft."
If It he true, as i.'ported that tho
Japs are planning to Hive our fleet
S hot reception, It will behoove our
sailors to keep coni while they aru
In Japanese waters
4n I,nation an attempt made to
break up a auffragett.- meeting by
(hreateairg to turn the ho e on them
Mow that »u what might properly
be termed a low down threat
When II Is remembered that there
Are a thousand or piore post offices
ta Ueorglt w aiting to be Abed w lib,
democrats. II do. s seem that the Pn
an campaign fund In thti state should
grow g little faster
No Pauline because Kohler lining
bos been reinv>d that does not mean
that he Is to qnlt using that pictures
pue langussi wb’ch has made him
famous ll»*lr. ment will nclthet stop
his mouth nor his |*ay.
A Houston high school student has
promised to set John Temple Qruvea
le'l*r of acceptanre to music, whim
It shall appear The correct alyl*
would he a chant, as becomes a prose
*lo*> on Qraves
An eirhangr points out that the
campaign In South Carolina, like Hie
Spanish war. began hv ktl'lug i
mule |l wbl also end like the Span
ish war, with alnry enough tor the
victors to go around
A ladi at Trenton* V t in fl'mg
her petition of bankruptcy, tnrltided
In her Hal of property one gold on
gagemeni ring on ;he flnget of the
pdtlttoner value !!• “ From which It
may be Inlecred that the engagement
as wall as the husinese of the net|.
lionet was broke
Hay* arc somewhat prominent now
In repuhllean rut rent htstorv M
ft, oserelt Is at Ovstey Hay, while at
'he same time the part* candidate
srfth the hay window In hi* physics! 1
architecture was throw u or fall off
i bay bans
A FAIR ATTRACTION.
ll I* gravely announced that ou,
t;>id Hla'e Board of Agriculture ha*
,< < n shocked. At least thl-. Is the
port primed In a norlhern news
nper. Just who cor, si Rut eg our
ale hoard of agriculture and Its
onnectlon with the state fair Is not
m n JJtif that it Is a staid" hoard
'nay be taken without any salt. A!;
uch boards are staid.
What caused the shock was a com
iiunleallon from a party In Philadel
phia, Hlgnlng as Mias Anna Delaney,
n which the offer was made to "ex
hibit at Ihe Hint* Kalr twenty come
ly girls wearing directolre skirts.''
Don't place us in the Midway,"
said Miss Delaney In her letter, "for
edo riot charge admission. We are
.Imply Irving to break down the pr
judlee .*> f, 1 itst the new gow n and
are willing to pay any reasonahl -
Him for the privilege of thus exhibit
ing it at your fair." '
Hho also wishes to have privilege
for the Kirin to leave the building
where they are to he exhibited and
1 troll Ihrough the groutida. Miss De
laney does not give her street ad
drers, but saya mall will reach her
at Ihe Philadelphia General De
: Ivery.
It la stated that no action has been
(liken by the staid tnlard on this
proposition, which shocked thorn be
yond 'he power of action. There wRI
he two state fairs this year, one In
Atlanta and the other 1n Macon The
aforesaid staid hoard was probably
shocked equally as to both. The c
will bo no dlrectolro gowns, with
comely girls Inside of them, at cither
fair
Hut why not have this attraction
ul the great Two State Fair to be
held In Augusta? Should comely gins
be denied the prayed for opportunity
of exhibiting tlKimuelvea’ Perish the
thought. The dlreotolre gown has
been well advertised, and the notice
that twenty of them are to bo on ex
hibition. will draw the crowd, anl
the comely girls will got all tho ex-
Mbit lon they crave Perhaps II la
only an advsrllslng device of somu
dry goods or modiste establishment,
bill whai of that? The comely girls
will h.tv# the opportunity to exhibit,
and everybody who comes can gee
ihe famous sheath gown and, in< ldent
ally, ihe comely girls.
It would be a fair allreilTbii to
ihe fair. Why not endeavor to no
cure It?
CONCRETE BRIDGES.
Augusta Ih a city of bridges Owing
to the canal, which traverses a con
siderable portion of the city In three
levels, there Is probably not a city In
this country which has so many
bridges, and one would have to go
to Holland lo And another city like
It.
These bridges have been the cause
of constant and heavy expense lo
the city. Formerly they were an
built of wood But the Increasing
price of lumber and the tnfsrlor qua!
tty ol such an Is now obtainable,
have made It desirable to replace
these wooden bridges with others of
more substantial character
The llrst change was to steel
bridges. They were put In over
the third level i f the canal on
Greene sireqt and on Broad alreei.
Hut these are not aailsfactory, owing
lo Ihe cost of keeping them In repair
They require painting every year, and
an almost entirely new floor every
year or two It Is probable that no
more sled bridges will he built.
Next the city resorted to arches.
This new departure was begun dur
ing thi administration of Mayor
PhtnUy, whet) several brick arches
were put In These are substantial,
being practically ludesmictabl* and
never requiring any repairs But the
coal of building these immense arches
la very great.
In the Improvements no* bring j
imidc mi M iKtnnl* *lrr»t the bridge
over the second level of the canal i
I* being constructed nf rclntorcert
concrete The work hits been In pro
«rc*» for quite a while, and belie, ■
something entirely new in this see 1
lion, is Treating mueh 'utercai If I'
prove* to be under Ihe lest of nrtual j
operation all that It claimed for this ;
class >1 bridge*, (t is probable that !
at rap'd'* aa poeslhle all the remain
Ing wooden bridge* will he replaced
with thla clxs* ol brtdgea. and the j
cl' > be Bared enlltviy the heavy an I
nua! com of theae bridge repairs.
Speaking of reinforced eonereie
bridge* the "Cement Age" eavp
Steel bridge* arv rapidly becoming,
a thing ol the |mt In Indiana. The |
earliest Bowl hrldgca were bul't In the]
eaHy HP a, and aa the Ifc of a Bteel
bridge dee* not usually exceed tweu
t) bve or thirty 5 care under condi
tion* of highway traffic It I* appa-.
ent that the time I* soon reining'
when she carileet of the etecl bridge* 1
will have col L-peed under s*une un I
failWf* I* becoming atgriVy tr*.
,ucut |
Many counties of Indiana havt d'e
\
and ar* now building of reinforced I
concrete tnetesd becante of the perm- j
aneuev oi tbit type ot ccnstructio.i
and Its freedom from renai s. Re.
Inferred concrete bridges have manv
advantag«s such as absolute perm
anenoc, handsome appearance, gravel
i r 'd roadway, and freedom from flood
renewals Wabash County, Indiana,
built its first concrete nrtl.ro* In 1902
and since that time has built upwards
of Hi) r.rch* up to KO-foot span. Since
IMIS no steel bridges have been null!
In thi- count" "
COSSACKS OF CHICAGO.
Fiver since the Internal disturbances
started in Russia, during the ,|apa
nese war, the Cossacks have come
In for much unfavorable notice. They
arc cruel troopers, who are ready
to shoot down the people at. the word
of command, and more than that,
whose own natural cusaedness leads
them to acts of cruelty on their own
account, when not actually ordered to
do so. Pictures are constantly print-
cd which exhibit Cossacks shooting
down Ihe people, prodding them with
iance*, t or using tho knout on them.
These stories and pictures are doubt
less overdrawn, but only In degree.
The Cossacks are near-soldlers,
brought from a distant province and
used to enforce authority and restore
order in places where lawlessness and
disorder exists. Dealing with people
In insubordination, who are more
over Strangers lo them. Ihe Cossacks
are not gentle In meeting them, and
Individuals among them, more brutal
than the rest or more pulled up over
, their uniform than the rest, are apt to
be guilty of extra acta of cruolty and
barbarism. Rverv American and every'
lover of freedom must detest the very
name of Cossack.
We have a militia in our country,
or what used to he militia, that Is, cltl
7,en-soirilers organized under authority
of the state. This national guard, with
men regularly enlisted, is subject to
all army rules and regulations, and a
part of our regular army system,
though not ranked as regular soldiers.
Theße near-soldlers, like the Cossacks,
j In Russia, are used to suppress dig-
I ordera Whenever any such break out
!too great for the regular peace of
ficers to handle.
There has been such disorder In
Bprtngfleld, 111. It was mimh like
one of the oft-occurring massacres In
I Russia. The white people began a
l massacre of the negroes, as In Rus
i sla race troubles occur between the
dominant Russians and Jews. Horri
ble atrocities were committed, tie
groes were most brutally murdered,
their houses burned and all tho
shocking excesses committed which
go to describe one of the Russian
massacres of Jews Tho national
guard was called out, these near
soldlers from the distance, and order
was restored. Sevan people wore
found to have been killed when the
count was made of the victims, of
whom two were negroes. The rest
were whites, some of these killed by
the negroes, and some of them by
the militiamen Dike the Cossacks in
Russia, our militiamen are fierce war
riors when they are employed against
a mob. ,
One of these victims was a boy who
was stabbed through the back with
n bayonet by a militiaman named
Klein, This regiment had come from
Chicago, which contains among Its
population some very unigvely mate
rial. On the way some hoys, attracted
as boys will be by uniforms. Invaded
one of the cars to see the near
soldiers at closer range. Klein or
tiered them out, but belnre they could
nil comply with this ordfr, onp of
them was thrust through the back
with his bayonet by the warlike
Klein, ami killed. Very much In Cob
sack style
A court martial was held, and Klein
was acquitted Of course, a military
] court could not condemn a soldier for
j Just killing a civilian, and only a
boy at that But the civil authorities
demanded that Klein be tried for
/mrder. Just as any other man who
would wan ton I \ kin a hoy. Governor !
I*on*en ha* decided not to surrender ,
Klein for trial lo the civil HUthorl :
He*, for It I* felt that unless a firm !
stand I* taken ill behalf of a soldier 1
who kilt* while on duty (suppressing ■
law leasnoes among the people) the i
soldierly spirit of these near-soldlers
would be destroyed. How long could ]
Ihe Caar count on the Cu**arks to do
his bidding. If every Cossack more j
brutal than the rest, who committed
a murder just to gratify his blood
lust, were allowed to be punished tin
der the civil administration of the
law? Governor IVneen recognizes!
this, hence refuses to surrender Klein j
to the civil authorities
Our constitution provides that the
civil law shall at all time* be *u
prenie except where It ha* been nec
essary lo place a district tinder mar 1
tlal law Thl* ha* not been done at'
Springfield Kill the near ao.dler who'
wantonly killed a boy la nut to be
tried for hi* rrime because, forsooth
It would weaken the efficiency of
the*#* near soldiers If thl* were al-1
lowed
No the national guard of Illinois. I
recruited In Chicago are not Cos- ;
sack* They do not ride horses and
they are not armed with lance* Most I
of them would probably break thetr ,
neck* If so armed and put on a j
spirited horse But otherwise there I* j
little difference between the Cossack
of the ivu and the Cossack of Chi
iHE AUGUSTA HERALD
BE A BOOSTER!
When you hear a fellow knocking
'cause the times to him seem
hard,
Be a booster!
Inn slap him on the back and say
"Come, now, cheer up, old
pard!”
He a pooster!
You will lind that kneking never
helps, while boosting always
pays;
That a cheery smile will brighten up
ihe very darkest days;
So If you'd choose the surest of the
loy inspiring ways,
He a booster!
—Memphis Commercial Appeal
TALKS ABOUT AUGUSTA.
Augusta's Booster Club.
The "Boosters" of Augusta say they
will have a granite city hall. Why
couldn't there be found boosters in
Cartersvllle that would give us a new
opera house?—Cartersvllle News.
Augusta's Chickens.
Augusta has a curious collection
of chickens. T7i»T lake their meals
between 10 and 1 o'clock at night In
stead of In the day time. Tom Wat
son has been Instating for ten years
that Richmond county Is the queerest
spot in Georgia.—Winder News.
Augusta's Festive Negro Groom.
A negro In Augusta stole a bride
a few days ago and then visited
her father's hbuse and ''rescued''
some chickens in order to pav for a
marriage license. We do not imag
ine the* old man obiected to his tak
ing the daughter, but my those chick
end. —Greenwood Journal.
Augusta’s Bridge Spanned River.
"You may lead s, Georgian to water,
but you cannot make him drink it,"
opines the Charleston News and Cou
rier Down in Augusta no trouble Is
experienced iji leading him across
water, —Atlanta Georgian.
Augusta's Lucky Man.
Atlanta had better keep one eye
peeled on Augusta: the bride of a
famous baseball player Is from “near
Augusta;” a 'former Augusta” man
has Just had a wad of money left
him, and another has just been elect
ed to a high office on the New York
Stock Exchange. Can Atlanta learn
of all this and not turn green?—
| Brunswick Journal.
Augusta's Winter Citizen.
Augusta Is worrying for fear John
t) Rockefeller will not come back
| Uiere tbls winter. Perhaps John
| feels that he can take a Jaunt to
Europe since he did not have to pay
jtuat twenty-nine million dollar fine.
—Rome Tribune-Herald.
MORE LEAP YEAR TALK.
Leap year is not yet over but seven
months have gone and are still
single. Can't some fair damsel sup
port us? We are willing.—Thomas
vllle TllnosEnterprlse. .
Judging by the things some of the
girls are marrying, they must think
there will never be another leap year.
Anderson Mall.
The leap year girls don’t appear to i
be working up to the time limit.—l
Rome Tribune-Herald.
A Wisconsin girl married a Jap ]
Wisconsin girls are determined to ]
lake no chance on another leap year
getting past.—Atlanta Georgian.
The fart that the June bride crop
in Macon was smaller than last year,
shows conclusively that our maidens
have a proper appreciation of them
selves. and that the I>-ap Year bus!-
I ness Is a snare and a delusion.—Ma
con News.
A special Nom Jasper Informs us
that a leap year party given there
was a great success, but omitted to
men.ion the number of marriages ne
gotiated Houston Host.
The crown prince of Servla and hi*
brother want to marry rich American
girls As soon as this becomes gen
erally knowu they will probably be
i hooded with Leap Year proposals.—
! Siberian Star.
THE GREAT UNOPENED.
The location of Hon. I/.zet Pajh.i
is apparently quite ns much of a nji
tori ns tho contents ot that' famous
unopened letter that Mr. Jot* Brown
wrote to Mr. Hoke Smith during the
late Georgia gubt material mlx-up.--
Washington Herald.
It Is probable thnt Joe Brown is th ■
only nun who ever wrote a letter
he orntent* of which arc known only
o the writer, which caused him tit
lose one )oti and be elected to an
other, —Columbus Ledger.
If Joe Brown shouid ever pet
thoroughly s'rspped, he mißht make
•Hike a viKKt living by exhibiting that
unopened letter In a dime museum.—
Home Tribune-Herald
If that unopened Joe Brown letter
contained nothin" •hreateninc to our
chief executive, romnton sense
i teaches ns that he would now have It
upend -Calhoun Time*.
Since Governor Smiths message
people are more insistent than ever
to heat about the sealed note—Sa
! vantmh Press,
What did \oti say In that letter,
Joseph Well tblnk you are partial
i to Hoke if von don't tell ns,—Thomas
vllle Times Knterprlae.
The letter that was never opened
has achieved at least as much fatne
ss “the tetter 'ha never came."—
Borne Tflbune Hera. 4
SUITER Of NIGHT
HIRER LEASER
PARDONED
FRANKFORT, Ky.—Following out
his declaration of immunity to any
one defending lives or property
against night riders, Governor Will
son has granted pardons to Walter
Duncan, who was convicted of shoot
ing and killing Newt JTazlett at Jack
sonville, Shelby courty, in June, ami
Riley Harrold, who was Indicted as
an accessory to the mur4c-r. Hazlen
was shot as he was riding along the
road alone. He was reputed to be a
leader of the night riders.
WHfITWM H.TftFT’S
SPEECH WILL
INVOLVE
HOT SPRINGS, Va.—The speech
Mr. Taft will dellvet here Friday to
•he republicans of Virginia will in
volve, according to Ihe statement of
Mr. Vorys, a general discussion with
reference to the part, taken by the
republican party and the part taken
by the democratic party in meeting,
abuses of the trust and the monopo
lies, with reference to the duty of
the Southern republicans to make
every effort to increase the repub
lican vote in the south by accessions
from ranks of the independent dem
ocrats.
LORO NORIHGftTE
WIRES WELCOME
MEET
SYr.NFY—Lord Northcate, the
governor general of Australia, has
sent a message by wireless to Ar
s«nt a message by wireless to Ad
erlcan battleship fleet, tendering a
hearty wodcome on behalf of the
commonwealth of Australia.
BRYANTS CONFER
WITH_LEAOERS
All Major and Minor Offi
cers of Democratic Com
mittee to be Present.
CHlCAGO—Chairman Mack of the
democratic uaiional committee,
arranged for a general conference on
Saturday when V J. Bryan comes to j
Chicago. He has invited all the maj
or and minor offieers of the com-’
mtttee to be here and consult with
their leader. At the same time a
number of democrats from adjoining
territory are expected to drop in on
their own invitation. A large sized
gathering is expected.
Mr. Bryan is slated to si ay he' e un
til he goes lo Indianapolis to attend
the proceedings Wedntsdav whereby
Mr. Kern is to be told he was nom
inated for the vice presidency. The
Indianapolis program differs from
thoßc usual in such cases. Inasmuch
ss -he gentleman notified usually has
thP center of the stage and attracts
all the attention.
In 'his case, however, Mr. Bryan
will be in the limelight delivering
the principal speech. Mr. K rn's of
fering will be short and onh ' second
ary in importance. Chairman Mac’;
will go to Indianapolis with Mr Riv
en and thence to New York to organ
ize the eastern bureau.
PROPOSITION TO THE
MINERS TURNED DOWN
Accepted by Representa
tives of Operators bnt
Rejected by Executive
Board.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind—The miners
executive boaid of district No. 11 In
session at Terre Haute, turned down
the proposition submitted bv I’resi
dent Lewis. The proposition was ac
cepted by representatives of ihe op*
rators Tuesday ft provides that the
operator* withdraw their resolutions
tet’lng aside contract relations with
the I’nlted Mine Worker*, and that
all mine* In Indiana, Including the
Hudson mine, resume operation.) ini
mer'lately: that the merit* of the ease
at Hudson mine he lnvc«Mi ud b.
,ie prestden of the I’nlted Mine
Worker* and * decision rrnd red, the
Investigation to be made n«xt day
;.fter the miners resume work.
Knew Better.
"O. you're rooked for thi* dobt*cry.
alt right,” *:*t«i thr detective I* f*
s strong clew behind you '
"Dal's a Its!” rrted the prison.,; *M •
only strong tool ! had wld me wus .*
Jimmy, and I o-ok dat away aid r.:e." •
Philadelphia Press.
Come in Now
For Fall
Clothes
Lots of men who know
the value of first choice
are leaving their order
now. Come in anyway
and take a look—you’ll
find it quite worth while.
We enjoy*showing them
—they make new friends
for us everyday. Then,
with such materials and
patterns, Dorr Tailoring
shows to the highest ad
vantage.
DORR
Tailoring For Men of Taste
724 Broad. Augusta.
Read Jferald iOant J7i
ICE ICE ICE
Telephone us your orders and we will see that
they are filled promptly.
Give the driver an order for a coupon W
and save trouble of making change. Ice deli,
all the time, week days and Sunday.
CONSUMERS ICE DELIVERY CO.
332 ’Phones 333. John Sancken, Mg*.
ARB YOU BUILDIING ?
We Carry a Large Stock of
TIN w. HARD WOOD MANTELS,
RUBBER K/nntiriO* GRATES AND TILES,
TAR PAPER PARIAN HOUSE PAINTS
Black and Galvanized Corrugated Iron, Tar and Roaln Sized *' '
ing Paper; Tin Shingles, Etc.
Estlmatee cheerfully furniehed on Tin Roofing, Gutters, Etc., t
vanlzed iron cornices, and skylights.
DAVID SLUSKY,'
1009 BROAD STREET. ’
READ HERALD WANT Ab .
GIN
factors. Pipes, Valvaa and Fittings. Light Saw, Shingle, and Lath Mill*. Gaso
Cane Mills in stock. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND S
COMPANY. Augusta. Gd.
MEET ME AT MICKEYT
Where they have first-clas3 workmen. No long waits and '
tion. LADIES HAIR DJESSING PARL3R IN THE HARIS
ING, ROOM 213.
Remember the Place—22l Eighth St.
HICKEY’S BARBER SHOT
OFFICE STATIONERY.
Buy your fall supplies of office Stationei
We have a full stock. Our prices a
RICHARD’S STATIONERY COMPAI
Only Melts in Your Mouth
Pride Sunset Kisses.
- y y
Trade Supplied By
The Biscuit and Candy Co.,
AUGUSTA., GA.
Bpj I P If Red and Buff, Dry Preseed
Pi 2 v i\ ant } Common Build) 1 '
LARGE STOCK. PROMPT SHUMENT.
1
Georgia-lidroiina Brick Company 1
Howard H. Stafford, President. j
Write for Prices. AUGUSTA, GA. I
THURSDAY, AUGUST
If there are any left, kill
them now.
Cardelle’*'
Bed Bug Po. I
25c a Boffle. 1
yTs
ynsocxmx.
ADVERTISING C
<T OF. AMERICA CDNV
X KANSAS QT
\WG.26.?z28
RE PA IF
SAWS. RIBS. Bristle Twine. BfSblt, Re.,
of Gin ENGINES. BOILERS and I
and Repairs for same. Shafting, Pulleys