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ALI FEARS
AREr ALLAYED
IIK SAKBTV OK AMKHKANM I.\
CHINA ANKI KK.II
Oil! < HI ISKIIM (.AilIKIIIM. SiK.AU
TUB NCKNH
Tin* lloiiril ,>f Kora-lica AITiilrM Kroiii-
In«*n Keimrullon.
By Southern Associated rresH
Washington, Aug. 111. Apprehension
ut the State and Navy Departments
over ihe safety of American mission
aries In China has l»e* n greatly allayed
through the receipt of several offieht.
flispatehes containing reassuring In
formation, leading to tin* belief among
those olh'inll.v eonc-i in ti that n. ive
outbreak!* against foreigners have
eeaw»d for the present, at least. Min
ister ilenhy lias secured u jiroinlse of
rt dress for outrages in the past and
future protection of American mission
arlt?*: and Itgur Admiral Carpenter,
ctumnaiulirig tin* I idled States naval
forces In China has taken action looking
to the relief of the anxiety of A inert
tans in tin* Chinese seaports by pro
viding adequate means of suppressing
any further outbreak. Several eah’e
grams relative to tin- situation wen
received t< ay by ; Acting Secretary
Ad. of Slate department, um 1
Veting Secretary M' AdoXi of the Na V)
1 teparlnn nt. I’miiiu^idiT Newell, of
tlie end,' : t Detroit, cabled that his ves
k I nrl <1 at the Pageda anchorage,
nine miles from I ’oo < Ihow today <
his wn,\ to tin- hitter phu-e, the nert
est port to tin* h eerie of the late on
rages at Kncln ng and Its vuinlty. Ad
miral t'arpenter a.so raided that lie had
left Nag.’iski for <’h l»\»o. T'he gun
boat aehias, one < the snpillest ves
sels i _ the navy, v^hleh, by reason of
her leaser draught, can do better Her
\h*e in these waters than ille greater
h< sit Is now Itt (Mice Too and vo.ill
probably go els wlier*- on the Boston'}
arrival The < = r vessels of the As!
a tie station are -5= trllmte<l Iri this way
The Yorktown >Hhanghai; the Con
cord at (Miemulpo, < •m ; tin* Petrel at
Y oka horn a and tho onneft at Port
Arthur.
'fhe State 1 rt meut has received a
reply from T er Dnhy to z In
slructions eahled him on Ihe 7lh nsi.
nl,iilve to reported looting of Ameri
can missionary props rl,v at Young Kith
near <’hee !■ ' Mr r ■ 11 f»y says In
urgently reprei * uited the facts to tin
Tsung la Y.imen, or to the Board o!
Foreign Affairs on tin* R!th, and oh
lalned instant promise of protection and
redress Yimgfuh is believed by the
ollicers of tlie State Department to be
Ihe Naim is Sung!uli. Fuypnk and lug
hok mentioned in tin press telegrams
tin variations in the name being doubt
less • r to erroneous t ra ns mission
ova r F Trans-Siberian caba hi tin
4 * ui rse . if which many t ranseripttonM
and repetitioi i are necessary
The depart - e nt has again today
cabled Admiral (’arpentei regarding
matters In China and advising him to
keej» In close and ■onstant communiea
lion with Mr l)enh.\
TilK Ill’llII .4 NT CASK
There In no lit?flection Vpou Jury¬
man irrown.
San Francisco, Aug. 11*. Before the
DiiiTimt case was resumed this morning
there was a discussion on hanging
utuoug the attaches of the court in Dur¬
rani's hearing, hut tin* prisoner took no
interest whatever in it. A largo crowd
was present to hear Judge Murphy’s
decision on the motion .of District At¬
torney Barnes to excuse Juror Brown.
The Judge stated tiia} so far no evt
deuce had been give, to Indicate had
faith on the part of Brown in the
Howell eounterfeiBng ease and lio evi¬
dence upon which to impeach lilg hon¬
esty. *
The court Hum went on to show that
<ho motion of tho district at torney may
have urouso.l Ilia animosity of* Juror
Brown against him and warped Brown’s
Judgment. He thorefoDo deemed It his
duty to allow the peremptory challenge.
The court then 'took up the defendant’s
motion for contempt proceedings against
the newspaper which had. published the
matter connected with Juror Brown, stat¬
ing that iri maintaining the right* of 1 ’he
denfcjndant there must be the one course
for the court to pursue. “That is.” the
court said “by issuing citations and while
they ought to he, and will be Issued 1f
counsel insists upon it, I cannot allow the
proceedings In tills case to be dolay%d by
contempt proceedings at this time. The
papers presented by counsel for defend¬
ant will l>o placed on fllo 'to bo acted on
later.”
Thirty-two veniremen had been examln
ed for the day without a juror being add
ed to the eight In the box. An adjourn¬
ment was taken until 'tomorrow morning.
SI!H II>|0 FROM H1I4M.K
\ 11-Year Old Hoy Could Xot Stand
HI# Hot lier'# Ding race.
By Southern Associated l*ro*s.
Clncinndt'i. O., Aug. 1- \ specifal to
the !\*rd from Warsaw? I ml , says;
1.cr «\ Ca’Tiliff, 1* years old, committed
* divide last night by baking a heavy
dose of “rough on rati*.’’ His molt her
recently oLhained ia divotree from her
iut'flbaml. md flit* fit tie boy left a note
saying thal he rouJd no Jonger stand
the taunts of his playmates about 'it.
Kx Major Maxwell (». O-ardtfT, Itlie
boy’s father, is a very prominent at-
tariH.v of this city, and lias served
three years in the State Legislature.
Yegro ColonlMlN sit (luring
Bv Southern Associated Press.
San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 1-. There
are now il34 negroes tu the government
uuar.antim* campt near Lagle Pass and
’10 more refugees of the abandoned M \
lean colony are looked for tomorrow
There are BJO patients in the small pox
hospital and deaths average five per
cent. New eases are on tin* iucrcaso
Bandioaster John Phillip Sous Is said
to ha% an iueoiue of more than $2«\0it0
a year in royaltie* from his pi US left}
Compositions, - * - - -
#•
si:mio\I(I) WINK
"• Moyeott Cane I>ecl<l«»«f In Their
l iioir b> ihe Hajirrmi* Court,
By Southern AsHoelafed Press.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 16.— 1 The State Su¬
preme Court has decided the Seaboard
Line appeal of the boycott case In
favor of the Seaboard Air Line.
Last spring the Southern Uulhvuy
and Steamship Association ordered a
boycott against the Seaboard Air
Line, charging It with Irregularities
and manipulating rates. The Sea¬
board wuh not a member of the asso*
elation. It denied irregularities and
petitioned the Superior Court for an
Injunction restraining the Western
and Atlantic 1 tall road from enforcing
a boycott against it. The Seaboard
produced a traffic contract with the
Western and Atlantic, which 1 h leased
by the Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis, under which contract the Sea¬
board was to enjoy all the advantages
of traffic allowed by the Western and
Atlantic to any other road.
Judge Lumpkin, the Superior Court
Judge, rendered a decision restraining
the Western and Atlantic from using
the boycott against the Seaboard on
local business, permitting It on
through business. The Seaboard ap¬
pealed to the Supreme Court of the
State, and has obtained a decision
which prohibits the boycott. The de¬
cision has no. practical effect on the
road, since they came to a compromise
two months ago.
t i :u.on FE v id it
Tin* I'll H«*n t on MuIiiImm-im* ImIiiimI
I)Ii*iI From Hm* IIIMt»n h**
Hv Southern Ahho«um(*m1 IVohm.
Quarantine, Is. I .. A »ik Hurt
K. Ilyilo, v ho was transfcrm.! from
IIolTmin to f. in* Islam! on Tiivh-
lay last = ring from .yollow IVv**i\
<li< <1 shortly afh'r o’clock lliin after
noon. Ilydc» nrriveil from llavarm |»°r
;|m* W'aril Idno Htoainor Sonora, on the
Il5tla liiMtant, ami whh truiiMforr. d to
Hoffman Islaml for onnorvifion, owing
to tin- fa-t that ho was unahlr to pro
.lio • a i riiilirale of aooHinati/ation from
Medi al Insportor Burgos*. at Havana
\Vhl!<» at l loffmori Islaml Hyde do
v< In icd symptoms of yellow -- ver - n<
was promptly ttansforrod to t -- yv =
fever hospital at Swinluirm* Island
llopi s wore entertained for his recovery
unlil this morning, when In- grew worse
and passid av-ay shortly after .*» o’clock
this afternoon. Health OHi<s*r Hot.v will
mdil v hi r family, \ - 11 v♦ * at Roekvllh*,
t ii ii tlie sad 5 ws of the young
0 in’s d« ith
SH V 1.1.0 \\ IMSf'll A IIGEII.
tin- Stayer of the 111 list rlons lltilek
llatvk Goes Free.
Black River Falls, Wls., Aug. 16.—
Jim Swallow, the slayer of Geo. Black-
hawk. son of the aged Hlackhawk, and
lust male member of the long line of
illustrious Indian chiefs, was dis¬
charged hy Judge Barclay this even¬
ing on the grounds of self defence.
The origin of the trouble between the
lilaekhawk and Swallow families was
n beautiful Indian maiden named
Eagle. The feud will likely wipe the
two ■families out of existence.
Hlackhawk and Swallow settled
their differences on the evening of
May 15, on the outskirts of this city In
true Indian fashion with hunting
knives, Hlackhawk died a few days
after the encounter while Swallow es-
caiicd unharmed, tdd Chief Black-
hawk declares that the slayer of his
son and legitimate successor shall for¬
feit Ills life according to the Indian
code.
FOR a MAY MEETING
Mn,-on Members May Favor tho
Grand Lodge to Meet.
Macon Odd Fellows are dismissing the
question as to the date of future grand
lodge meetings \t present 11..* dat
set for the meeting is the third Wt dues
day in August.
It is said that this has not proved sat¬
isfactory with many lodges in the State.
Two resolutions will he before the
grand lodge at its coming session one
to have the meeting on the 'bird
Wednesday lit Mn.v, the other tin* third
Wednesday in October. Macon mem
bers of the grand lodge mn.v vote for
tile meeting In May.
The coming session will meet at Griffin
on next Wednesday.
A FOLLISION
The City of Maeon and a Coal
Schooner Collide.
By Southern Associated Press.
Philadelphia. Pa , Aug 16 - While
coining up the river this evening tne
steamship City of Macon collided with
the schooner Wm. Jones, with six
hundred tons of coal aboard, and
bound for Bristol, Conn. The
schooner's bows were stove In and to
prevent her sinking she was beached.
The crew was taken off by a passing
tug The hows of the steamship wore
stove but how badly will not be
known until a survey has been held
A misunderstanding of signals led to
the collision
THE MINT PRESS
t hief Coiner MoMCHn Preparing It
for Shipment to Atlanta.
By Southern Vssoein t ed Press.
Philadelphia Aug. 1ft. -Chief Coiner
Morgan, of the Philadelphia mint, U
preparing to ship to Atlanta. Ga.. the
press that was sent to the Chicago
Worlds’ fair, and on which many sou
venir medals were struck off The
press \v 111 he used ill milking bronze
mi dais for the Atlanta Exposition Tin
design for the protsx-isi souvenirs i-
i w (icing engraved at the mint I’he
1 'hilsdclphia mint will send a large ex-
Mbit of emus and medals to the exposi¬
tion. i
MIHHKHKH MISSIONARIES
I‘llllll■l■n■<*■lt De.lred FIr.l—Indemni¬
ty a Secondary Fon.lderntlon
By Southern Assoelflitcd Press.
London Aug. 16.—In 'he House of
Commons today, replying to qiiwdions
asked on the subject, Mr. Geo. f’urzon,
under secretary of foreign affairs,
said It would not be advisable to raise
the question of money compensation
for murder of tlu* missionaries in Chi¬
na until JilluI kIi men t had been meted
out. to the guilty persons, which was
regarded ns of primary importance.
Tlie House then debated tin* addre-n
in reply to the Queen's speech. The
amendment made last night by Mr.
John Dillon, to the amendment pro¬
posed by Mr. Win. Redmond, was re¬
jected tty a vote of 267 to 12.3. Mr. Red¬
mond’s amendment called upon the
government to declare their isdtey In
regard to home rule for Ireland, and
also of the reform land law, the com¬
pulsory purchase of land, the evicted
tenants, and .the industrial condition
of Ireland. Mr. Dillon’s amendment de¬
manded Immediate legislation in re¬
lation to judicial rents.
Mr. Redmond's amendment was re¬
jected, the vote being 113 In favor of
it to 243 against it.
Mr. Joint .1. Clancy, Purnell-ite, mov¬
ed an amendment to the address pro¬
viding for amnesty for political pris¬
oners. Kir Matthew White Ridley, sec¬
retary of etate for home affairs, said
the government would make a thorough
examination of the cases of prisoners
whose release was asked for, but be
did not doubt that tlie decisions of his
predecessor In office the Right Hon.
If. It. Asquith, were entirely right.
Mr John Redmond and Mr. Timothy
Harrington, in a pleased manner, com¬
pared Home Secretary Ridley's kind¬
ly tone and Mr. Asquith’s non-pos-
11 ii i in o ti h doctrine, that it could not be
said now, as formerly, that the prison
doors shut with a clang.
Mr. Gerald W. Balfour, chief secre¬
tary for Ireland, deprecated the as¬
sumption that lie would not continue
the -policy adopted by bis predecessor.
The same principcs as regards grave
offenses against the law that had gov-
erued Mr. Morc’ey, lie said, would
govern him
Mr. Balfour was followed in the de¬
bate on the address by Mi \wquith
nud, at the eonelmvon of his remarks,
the amendment was withdrawn.
R A FIST CAUGHT
lie May Summarily He I'lillgetl In Fay
the Fenalty.
By Southern Associated Press
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. It -Late last
night Geo. Gather, tlie negro apist, who
oiiii-age-.l tlie young daughter of II. M.
Hex i leading citizen of ilarriman, Tenn.,
i week ago was caught in Atlanta by
De tect I v Iiern of that city and returned
to Chattanooga for transfer to Ilarriman,
the scene of the rnpi Tlie detective left
heri with hie prisoner on the early train
and word was received at 11 o'clock that
lie u[lived safely within three miles of the
- tty and was met ut the train by the
K'lei-irr. Who took charge of the prisoner.
Excitement Is at fever tout and lynching
sure today. old,
Gather mot Myrtle Rex, nine years
In the woods aliout a mile from her home
ami asked her to show him tlie home of n
certain negro. She had been raised In the
North to believe In negro virtue and sus
peeled no rouble when she consent'd.
Near Hie 'house to which he asked to lie
directed he stopped and forced her to lie
down Accomplishing hl» purpose twice,
Hie fiend c* tped. Bloodhounds were put
on the trail but nj goo I result uni’ Ex-
ettement lias continued al fever heat and
tt Is now rumored ttiat a posse is it tht
way to Jatl to taka Gather on mil lynch
Idm.
FOR RETT ItiLY AGAIN
lie Get* Angry With Ills Spurring
Fortner.
llv Southern Associated Vress
Buffalo. N. Y Vug. 13. Jim Cor
licit and Ids sparring partner . MeVe.v
created excitement at the l.yei ■uni Box
lug (hirniva; tonight by giving an exhi¬
bition that was not down on the pro-
gtani 1 luring tlie second round of their
hunt Corhett made a punching bug out
of MeVe.v, and the latter. In a spirit
of resentment, attempted to clinch and
throw the champion, at tlie same time
hurling vlb pithets at him. Corhett
pushed MeVe.v to one side with tin* re¬
mark that If it was fight In* was after
In- would lie satisfied In the next round.
When time was called Corhett. pale as
a ghost sprang to the centre of Up
stage with the quickness of a eat and
pounded ,Mi*i*e) all over the stage
The round was cut short hy the master
of ceremonies and the two pugilists re
tired to their ‘v sportive dressing rooms.
Killed l»y n Care-In
Columbia. S. Aug 13 Henry
Young and Joe Jones, two negro
laborers, were kil l l here today by tlie
caving in of an embankment from tin*
base of which they were digging dirt.
Thirteen other laborers barely escaped
the cave lit. Oiv* of them. Richard
Hall, had his ankle broken hy a falling
stone. The accident occurred at tin*
works of tin* Columbia Water l’ouer
Company, but the coroner's jury found
no blame for the accident.
Will Change Hours
By Southern Associated Press.
Little Rock, Ark., Aug. It! -The
Sunday Tribune, a weekly paper which
started here three years ago, will on
September 1st, appear ns a morning
piper. This was decided upon at a con¬
ference of prominent fr<*e silver Demo¬
crats held yesterday. Either F. 1,.
Givens or O. S. Collins witl he the edi-
lor
Will Nicholas Withdrawt
London, Aug. 12.—Tomorrow the
Chronicle wtil pciivt a dispatch concern¬
ing the ipresont circulation of rumors
of the withdrawal of Czar Nicholas II.
from the active guidance of the af¬
fairs of the empire, 'and tlie gradual
assumption of power by .the ex-Czari-
na, aided hy M. Duruovo. minister of
the interior, and M. Fobldonostzeff,
procurator-general of 'the Holy Synod.
The change of altitude, the dispatch
says, is Increasing the power of the
kntKltrfau party. i ■
CUBANS WIN
EVERY BATTLE.
MARTIN EX CAMPUS MIST SOON
YIELD
NEGRO DOMINATION WOILU FOL¬
LOW INDEPENDENCE
Tliut Is W Ii> tlie Decisive llluiv Is
Deferred
■ By Southern Associated Press.
Quarantine Station, S. 1., Aug. 12.—
The Ward Line steamer Seneca, from
Mexican and Cuban ports, arrived ear¬
ly this morning at Quarantine. One
of tlie Havana passengers, in speak¬
ing of affairs a I that place sayn that
on Aug. 7, tlie day before the Seneca
sailed, Capt. Gen. Martinez Campos
called together all of the organizations
and demanded the transfer to the reg¬
ular army of on«* hundred men from
each company. General indignation
prevails among these organizations, hut
the order will be enforced. The insur¬
rection is more widespread than we of
Havana are allowed to believe, ami
Campos will not last long. He was
caught in a bad trap at Brayamo and
but for the impulsive action of the Cu¬
ban general, Mueeo, who precipitated
Ills attack, Campos would certainly
have been captured. The insurgents
win in every fight. In the paet four
mouths 'tlie Spanish forces have lost,
by disease, drunkenness, and killed in
battle, fully 15,000 men. No reports
are allowed to be circulated concern¬
ing losses in battle, but authorities ad¬
mit that in this period 10,000 have died
from disease, or excessive indulgence
in food or drink.
Thirty tuousand insurgents are known
to be in the field, overrunning the
country, and making their camps in
the mountain fastnesses, from which
they sally to strike n blow and return
to camp, depending on their rapid
movements to disconcert the enemy.
They have been asked by sympathizers
of the revolution, of whom there are
about S.000 in the city and suburbs
of Havana, tvhy they do not capture
and occupy Santiago or some other im¬
portant city. This they .claim that
they cotiid do, but their plans as to
tin* future would not permit it. That
to to say, a large majority of the in¬
habitants of Cuba are negroes, and
independence would mean negro gov¬
ernment. If independence could hg se¬
cured with tlie establishment of a pro-
tee turn te under the United States or
some other strong government then
the question would soon he settled.
Failing in this, tlie general desire is
to secure home rule from the mother
country The capture of an iuqsirtant
seaeoast town would be followed by
the recognition of their rights as bellig-
erents Until some definite plan can
lie settled, the guerilla warfare will
be continued \ large majority of
people are hoping for concession from
Spain In preference to independence,
as tlie feasibility of n republic with¬
out negro domination would he diffi¬
cult to obtain.
gjpnulslt Victories.
Havana. Aug. 12.—Advices from San-
tiago ib* Cuba are to the effect that
Maj. Gonzales, with 250 men, met, on
Auw 5, rebel bands under command of
linen and Carreas, at a ford on the
River Duaba.
The insurgents were defeated with a
loss of foul* killed. On the following
day tin* same government column again
met the same hands, which had receiv¬
ed reinforcements of 600 men. Tlie reb-
e's were attacked and dislodged from
tilie positions they had taken between
the Duaba and Baraeoa. The engage*
lilt •lit lasted for three hours. Tlie Gov¬
ernment lout one killed and one wottnd-
ed lt Is stated that the rebels lost
seven killed and twelve wounded. Ser¬
geant Cabanas, while proceeding with
sixteen men to Kebomoquito, had an
encounter with 100 reliels near Maya-
rl. Two rebels were killed and several
wounded The Government loss was
three wounded. The Government troops
e ■nipttired a quantity of arms ami am
munition.
Gen. Luqne reports from Santa Clara
that 2 ,k 0 rebels under tlu* command of
Rego were attacked hy a Government
force nt Gavilanchito In the Trinidad
district Tlie insurgents intimated that
they derdred to surrender, the intima¬
tion later proving a ruse to entrap the
troops into ambush The plan was not
successful Five of the rebels were
killed Including tin* second in com-
inn ml. Ten were wounded. The band
is now retreating in tlie direction of
Hoyo Padilla.
Forcing In Recruits
Madrid. Aug. t2.—The members of
the reserve who have been called out
for service in Cuba continue to mobi¬
lize. Many of the men at Gerona and
TeftUa object to going to Cuba and
have protested against being sent on
this service. Their protests, however,
have not led to serious incidents. At
Mataro, about 4 miles northwest of
Barcelona, the reserves refused to
march and the gendarmes fired a vol¬
ley from their carbines into the air to
enforce discipline.
The Cincinnati Kails
Newport, R. 1 Aug. 12.—The United
States steamer Clnc'nn-ati sailed this
morning for the Florida coast to re¬
lieve tlie Atlanta.
TUe Requiem Mass
By Southern Associated Press.
Paris. \ug. 16.—A requiem mass was
celebrated in :!e Ca hedral of Notre Dame
re lay for the soldiers killed at. tlie bat-
tie of Gravelotte rin* walls, pillars and
gates of the great ohurch were draped
with black and decorated with the trt-color
of France. A itafalque covered by an im-
mens* national (lag stood in front of the
altar. Commandant Gertnot was present
..ii behalf of President Faure. A number
of officer- of the Parisian garrison also
attended the service. AUhe Binse. ex
('haplain of the Third Army Corps, deliv¬
ered a discourse on military duty.
French Explorer Dead
By Southern Associated Press.
Paris. Aug. 12.—Lueien Napoleon
Bonaparte t\ eis celebrated French
engineer and explorer, died in Paris to
day. He was bom in livid.
IIOHSIO FORTV YKARS OLD
New Jer*e»* Kiiulne Relieved to He
the Oldent of Hie Race
A venerable and Interesting lulmbl
taut of Wyckoff, N. .1., is a horse nam
ed Colonel After a long eareer of avtiv
Ity and usefulness, he is still cheerful
and In possession of all his faculties.
Colonel’s age is now 40 years, which
horse breeders admit to be remarkable.
Many declare him to be the oldest iorse
known. It Is Interesting, says The New
York World, to know that he comes
of long-lived family llis mother,
Nell, and Ids brother. Major, each lived
to be years old.
Colonel was born and raised on John
Myers’s homestead, near Wyckoff, on
the Susquehanna lie still lives there
The Darling and' Ilavemeyer stock
farms are near by, and Colonel’s age is
authenticated by many persons at these
places who have known him all his life.
The present John. Meyers represents
the fourth generation of the famll)
which has owned Colonel He has
kpown live generations of the Myers
family. Colone.
In spite of his great age,
never looked or felt better than he
looks and feels this spring lie has
practicality said so. lie trots about find
plays when let to grass Some visitors
who recently came from a distance to
see him were much amused when he
rolled on liis back for their benefit, lie
got up again as easily as a young
! mrse.
THE COLUMRIA’S KEEL
It May Have Been Warped In the
Race.
Ity Southern Associated Press.
New York, Aug 12.—Shortly aftei
I o’clock this afternoon the big United
States cruiser Columbia, which recently
raced across the westbound course ol
the Atlantic, was floated into the dry
dock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Tin
vessel was viewed by many naval of
livers and tomorrow she will be ex
nnined by the board of examiners from
Washington to ascertain if her keel has
been viarped by the unequal distribu
tion of weight The officers of tlu
critisei think the vessel is all right. It
is the general belief that the keel has
not been damaged The question will
he settled by the bord of examiners to
norrow
Fighting the Tobacco Trust
Bv Southern Associated Press.
St. Louis, Mo Aug. 12.—An unheralded
meeting of the executive committee of
the Tobacco Workers Union was held
hero Friday last and tt« purposes and re
ceipts were made known today. National
President Fischer saye a boycott was de¬
clared against the American Tolwicco Co.
“We will take up one brand oif trust to¬
bacco at a time,” said he, “and we will
not depend upon organized labor alone to
sustain us in the light'. We will appeal
to all tobacco using people to help us
out.”
Receivers Appointed
Willimnntic, Conn., Aug. 12.—Judge
Shumwuy today appointed Hon. John
M. Hall, vice president, of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad, am 1
tJeo. E. Stiles, of this city, receivers ol
the Dime Savings Bank Judge Slmm
way found the bank insolvent and ap
pointed the receivers, fixing bond at $31).
000 each nud a limit of four months
for filing claims.
A Racial Fight.
Memphis, Tenn., Aug 12. —A spe
i al from Trimble relates that a young
negro employed v 'it li a wheat threshet
mshed rudely against one of the white
employes, whereupon the latter knock
>d the negro down, pulled his knife
jumped upon him and literally cut him
to pieces Upon observing the fate ot
his son, the father of the murdered ne¬
gro jerked up a pitchfork and ran ii
through the white man, killing him al
most instantly
Ferdinand Returns.
By Southern Associated Press.
Sofia, Aug. 12.—Tufektchieff, who
was arrested on suspicion of having
murdered ex-Premier Stambuloff, has
been liberated on bail. No others have
been arrested in connection with the
assassination, Prince Ferdinand will
arrive here today from Ebenthal. A
large number of Itussophiles are flock¬
ing to Sofia for the purpose of back¬
ing the government and they are pre¬
paring to give Prince Ferdinand a
brilliant reception.
Arrested for StumbuloR'i* Murder
London. Vug. 12.—The Daily News
will print tomorrow a dispatch saying
that M. Urqukoff, chief of police of
Sofia was taken into custody at tlu
v lilway station today on suspicion ol
having been concerned in the killing of
Stambuloff The dispatch says that
Prince Ferdinand’s departure from
Ebanthnl last night was surrounded with
mystery None of his family accom-
pan led him Troops were stationed
along the line of railway from Zaraha
dob to Sofia.
Sofia, Aug. 12.—l’rinee Ferdinand ar
lived here and was given a most hearty
reception In reply to an address by-
the Mayor of Sofia, Prince Ferdinand
declared that he was consoled for al 1
that had occurred recently by the loyal
ty displayed.
A POLITICAL VICTIM
John Husband Is Lying Dangerously
in
Washington, D. C., Aug. 12.—It is
reported today that John L. Husband,
a clerk serving under the sixth audi¬
tor of the Postoffice Department and
a local Republican leader in the ad¬
joining State of Mary-land, is lying ill
from an assault provoked by the bit¬
ter factional fight which has been
raging for some time in Montgomery
county. Grave doubts are entertained
as to the patient’s ultimate recovery.
He was struck on the head with a
stone by a negro named Wells on Aug.
3 at the primary election for delegates
to the State convention. Husband was
unconscious for a day or two and
then' seemed to recover from the ef¬
fects of the blow, but subsequently he
had a relapse and his friends fear a
fatal termination at any moment.
Pi' ESooo 1 n „ G NEV U "1 I A . J
.•ft
B D
I I Especially i s lb' s l ' lc Lum- ■ K
Doors. S-sb. tlbnds,
I s „d.o UyoubuyUiesear ■
-
■ ber.tkc. them well made, ■
I you want to have 1
^"-rTJZZ
9 prices tor the combination* f
m tdgh ought have a o PV D
her You to
-S
■ and we'll send a free I
mleresting*
~H£ ■ upon request. lumber co..|
Fiji .ugwst* OA.
AUOUSTA.
l'.u) y:he Maker."
■i
u r
llo.v to Keep Straight llalr ia Curl
anti in Order in Hot Weather.
From May till October the girl with na¬
turally curly, wavy hair can erow over
ner sister with straight locks, for heat and
tampness are deadly, invincible foes to
artificial curls The reut of the year it
is share and share alike, for cold, crisp
weather makes tlie natural curls stiff and
straight There are a hundred and one
Inventions and appliances to make tlie
hair curl, and some are remarkably sue.
cessful. But the trouble with all is the
same The results are not lasting, and a
sudden slo wer any fog, or. the thermo-
meter going up into tlie nineties, makes
all previous toil fruitless. It may seem a
small matter to the world at large, but
it is no small matter to the woman con¬
cerned to start out looking trim, neat.
and really pretty, and in half an hour to
lie a hideous fright, with long lank locks
in place* of the coquettish, trimly arrang¬
ed ringlets. proved efficacious
The only plan that has
i,4 to wet the hair thoroughly with alcohol
or cologne, curl it while wet, leaving the
curls uncombed until the hair is thorougli-
ly dried Then putting a touch of powder
both on curls and forehead will remove
any temporary dampness, and the curls
will stay in—mysterious saying—for hours.
The alcohol dries up the natural mois-
turt of the hair, and tlie curling while wet
with the spirit is what produces the destr-
vd results Tlie dash of powder is so
slight as not to show, and gives additional
dryness, The curls must be curled with
hot tongs ; there is no use in using the
patent curlers for this purpose.
The waved effect which has been so
fashionable for the side locks comes under
this same rule, and it is surprising how
long t'he waves remain wavy even on the
hottest day, and, best of all, how natural
they look. with hot
Constant curling and waving
irons is bound to be prejudicial to fine
hair but much damage can be prevented
by being careful not to use the irons if
they are in the least rough. A perfectly
smooth, evenly healed iron, not hot
enough to burn the liair, will do no harm,
and t’he roughness that culs can easily
lie discerned, and consequently guarded
against. It is a good plan if one is in
the habit of constantly curling the hair
with irons to take a vacation for a month
or six weeks, and during that time wear
one’s hair quite smooth.
A good way to make the hair look na-
uraliy wavy across the lop of tile head
s to wet the front locks very thoroughly
before going to bed. then to pull them
forward anti tic as tightly over them a*4
is comfortable a band of net. Phis holds
the hair down, and when taken oif in tlie
morning makes a most natural and be-
coming wave mucli more graceful than
can be produced by tlie broadest iron.
The various' washes which are sold to
nake the hair curl have til a tendency
to fade, even alcohol and cologne have
the same fault, lout in a mqditied degree,
so that it is as well to examine very thor¬
oughly anything of the sort Washing
i wtee a week with pure soap and warm
water will keep tlie front and side locks
in good order, and will i way with'any
injurious effect of the alcohol used every
dav. for
Bang nets, t is are called the nets
the front hah *, are necessary parts of
every woman’s s i mer outfit, and save a
lot of trouble, keeping the hair n place
nicely.—From Harper’s Bazaar.
Clancy Identified.
By Southern Assoeiulted Press.
Ann Arbor, Mich., Aug. 12.—The body
of Frank Ctsniey the missing Kala¬
mazoo man. was found tills morning
in t'he pickling vialt at 'the Univelrsity
Medical College by Sheriff Burson 'and
identified beyond question The body
suppesed t‘> be that of John Stephens,
Clancy's brother-in-law, was |uenit from
Ann A.fibi to Ixi'roit. and was ithat
>f a man named Hugins,
ORGANS,
Special Sale.
Special Prices.
3 Special Terms.
I GREAT Three CLEARING Hundred SALE. T*r,m " %
3 a
f| and makers, Church, at Prime Organs, Cost from to reduce noted m nj
m li
0 stock. a
Must be sold. Floors breaking
[1 H dull down. summer. Can’t carry Got too them many, througli
n Price no object. Profit not cou-
U sidered. Must unload.
0 Easiest possible terms for pay-
n ment. Ouly ft 1.00, #1.50, fc‘4. #.‘i.
Jj 3 monthly. lug One-half saved by buy-
now.
3 Bargain Sheets Ready. Write
rj for them.
0 Mention this nd vert£#es»«ual> gmd
3 Paper.
i LUDDEN & BATES,
„ Savanna!], Ga *
C. P. CO » ’35.
OSBORNB’B
>9
anJ Tehpr'iiJj’, a. Ga.
Mo theory. No text books. AcLur. „usine»t ftxwa
IV of good*, money and bv*ix &9
4 *rr» \ X. to AagBftt*
**» u efc