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EIGHT MARVELS OF GREAT PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION AT SAN FRANCISCO IN 1915. FOUR OF THE VIRILE SCULPTURES DESIGNED FOR THE IMPOSING TOWER OF JEWELS S'iSj, v.. tISSGL H BBSI >, . %»<? as j®Kf£JS ia \ y aaJ»f/iiPfc $ BiIMBM ". ' '‘' W» L \, r j sjmß BSKHllfiffilij k sjjflil •■KmMaJBL. aSu ■ l*. ■ »T^3£ t Fm^i^lm'SMTr'ilrwwm' l - ilia: T K«MfflßfflfliMliM(i B JSISIk , vie' HQSifiCJBfjHP . MgtTwHeWMft ft wg RMm HIE BHWMWBI Mwalfeiil Safe Mm- ~ < l|pl| ; ->< iltfc - **!**•* JPW '*% ..ss»■>*' ‘ “t. i -*— -■ Sr i .J»- 4iv.'' . ■BBKie^— ;-1,-, »i i ■- •. M-,3yy*^-fcrs>^«i> | | WH .' 'V f • —«■ • .-7 KBBBMW .WKSf:..«. ■"■i\ t ,-.-?K4 ’ i BfciHfc*A»feagi ttsA t * *** " luLI '- : a^p itvlßA* fxfcic/ttrik*' eir ( '' *asft. _——. -•■»• .-. -.—--- ... fpjirffr ■tf/ye vs. Tiln>tlTlililP^*lMiaaialyigaiiMislMWWgarllllgKli ■nTJPfSL, —. . - .. . . . . ~ . *... *»/«'»* . a »* ■■BnHHIHHHIIHHIHBIi IdUBHHI Photo* copyright, IM4. by Panama-Pacific Inter national Exposition Co. H. 8. Crockar Co., official photographers. THE ADVENTURER. THE PHILOSOPHER. TUB photographs here shown are; of four of the sculpture* that have Just hern completed by John Flanagan of New York for the Panama-Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco In iftlft. , MEET TO FACILITATE , EXPORTING OF COTTON Foreign Exchange Bankers Name Committee. Complete Change in Methods. Risk Must be Taken by Govern ments of England. France or Germany. N#w Yoek.—At n meeting of foreign exchange bankers today u committee was appointed to designate a larger committee to determine what stepa should be taken to facilitate export movement* of cotton and other com modities. Max Mny of th# Guaranty Trust Company, who I* cluiirman of the committee, *sld twinker* hoi been «*Hnpelle«t to make-a, complete change in the method of hffndltn|f foreign ex chnnx, in (hi* country, The Requirements. “Hereafter,” he said, “vvi will te quire that the governments of England or Krone* or Germany tnko the risk regarding shipments * n p. v mrnt of the rx hnuge 1 1 Ltmliitid wants grain or HER mil j M BIGHTS No Question ns to Proper Action of the Kronpriz Wil helm in Leaving New York. Washington.—-No question ran he ► raised successfully as tn the tight of the Krntiprinx Wilhelm to leave New • York with as much is*al and even mo* nltii-tiM of war a* eh** can carry, ac cording to experts of the *tat«. depart merit When the Xfonprlm cleared yesterday this government hud not Wen advised of a state of war between Krince ami Germany n»*r a neutrality |m Imitation had not hern Issued o prohibit belligerent* front making free use of American port*. Also, It was declared, even after tin Issue of such proclamation, there la no prohibition tu International law against the aale X\ Americans of mili tary supplies, coal or other contraband )to aid a belligerent government. Of f CQUIVf, It la understood that the latter ’ Must take the contratiand away at | their own risks as the ships carrying [ them are subject to selsure Nothing Hoard. 5 Now York.—Th. Kaiser Wilhelm 1! , of the North Germany I.loyd tine, due In this port this moriitng from Bremen, had not arrived this afternoon. Netth* , or had she sent by wireless her post s l*on tn Cape Race and Sable Island. I as la customsiv. The Kaiser Wilhelm II sailed from h promen on July n and from Cher | hour* July f* 01nc« then nothing has been heard from her Two da vs Mro Pie should have reported he. po- The flgurea are among the strongest 1 end most effective In the manner of their execution among the statuary, that la to ornament the Exposition in profusion. The figures are entitled "The Adventurer. Phe Priest.” **The Soldier” and “The Philosopher.” any other commodity she will have to deposit money with the Bank of Eng land to the credit of the London rep resentntlve of the American banker concerned. The English consignee will have to take the risk of arrival of the commodity. In other words, England or France or Germany will have to deposit money in advance of the shipments.” Old Contracts. The business of evening up old con tracts was resumed op the cotton mar ket today by a special committee. In dications were that the work was making good progress. Official onbl*.<i reported that a similar committee had been organized in Liverpool. The two j committees will co-operate in closing out international commitments. I HltlOll. Agents of the line here said twin? th»\ believed the steamer would ar j rive in the harbor later today. It was probable, they added, that the cap lain failed to report by wireless, be «a use by so doing he would have , placed Ids vessel In danger of capture. T. L HOWARD ARRESTED FOR SELLING •‘DOPE* Three Oases Docketed Ycster day Afternoon Against For mer Detective. Out on Three Thousand Dollar Bond. Former Detective Thoa. 1.. Howard, who resides at 711 Twiggs street, was arrested yesterdav afternoon by De tective* Glover, Ronev and Redd on the charge of selt'ng cocaine. He was brought to the police barracks, where bond in the sum of three thousand dol- Ihi • waa imaged. and tha 11 released There are three cases dock eted against him. He will be tried, probably, at the ne term the city court before Judge Win, K Rve. It is understood that this is not the first time he has been arrested for selling "dope,** COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REGULAR MEETING TODAY Th» regular monthly mooting of tho Board of County t'ummlaaionor. waa hold thl» morning A nunthor of rou tlno manor. »oro looked after. Cant. Jan oa I* doming and Mr Honry f* Jonoa »oro ro-apnolnto.l aa mam bar. of iho County Board of Charitloa, tholr torma having «*x plrad A nurubor of notlttona aaklng for road work at.o work on btidgoa wora hoard It waa roportoit to tho board that tha two courrota lirtdaaa at All four sculptures are to decorate the great tower gateway that will rise above the south gardims of the great central 'murt of the Exposition, the Court of the Universe. The tower, to he know n as the Tower of Jewels, will be 435 feet in height, and its base will "Double Rninchcs on the Old Savan nah road, ha«l cost the county in ac tua‘ cash, $887.30. DISTBESSiSr SCENES El «. S. CITIZENS Ambassador Page Asks Ameri can Government to Aid at Once. Trains Packed, Tour ists Huddled Together. London.—Walter 11. U:u?e, the Amer ican ambassador, on urgent represen tnttoiiH of his compatriots here, has asked tlv American government to furnish ns soon as possible transpor tation home to the thousands of Amer icans marooned on the continent and in Iwondon. 1 motors J. Riddle Goffe of N»*w York. Frank F. Simpson of Pittsburgh, Arthur l» HalKm of Vestaburg, M4oh . and F. Martin haw* formed themselves Into a committee to ask co-operation of the press in America in bringing about adequate assistance for the ma rooned Americans and to urge the hankers of the United Slates to in sist on their letters of credit and trav elers’ checks being honored so far as possible by the agents in Europe upon j whom they are drawn. Cheerful Acceptance. Doctors Martin and Simpson who loft for London on Saturday for Switzerland to bring back a young American girl. \w*re unable to get be vond Pails. They returned to lam don today Everywhere they found ttalns packed with refugees whose i only object in life apparently was to reach the channel boats, accepting j cheerfully the discomforts of those \ c sec Is. The Rev. J. P Garfield of Glare m* nt, N. H„ on arriving hero today, gnw* this account of his experiences In Holland. "bn sailing from Urn Hook of Hol hind last midnight,,we pulled out Just as the bout train from The Hague ar rlved. The steamer paused hut as she | was filled to her capacity she later continued on her voyage leaving fullv j •00 persons marooned on the wharf. Filled With Sleeper*. * Our discomfort* on crossing the ' North Sot were great. Every seat | "as filled with slrepers. the cabins being given to women and children. | IVspite these refugee renditions it way noticeable that many women clung tenaciously to bandboxes containing Parisian hats.” TiaveferH from Cologne said flash- Mights Were being o|»erated from the| top* of the hotels all night searching for iteropUnt s. Machine guns hs l been mounted on the famous Oologm Uathedral. They also reported that tourist.** were refused hotel accommodation* at Frankfort because they were without cash, ami men, women and children sit in the street* all night. The train* were stopped several miles from the German frontier and the passenger* forced u, continue their Jotirncy on f*H>L ' | THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. be cleft by an archway 125 feet In height through which visitors will pass directly north from the main Exposi tion gates into the Court of the Uni verse In the vaulted archway of the tower will be a aeries of allegorical paintings designed by Mr. Jules Guerin COOPERATION OF CITY IN LABOR DAY FETE Will Take Part in Big Parade Here on Sept. Seventh. Ap propriated $250 to Help in Expenses. Upon invitation of the Augusta Fed oration of Trades. City council at its regular meeting yesterday afternoon unanimously voted to participate in the great celebration to be given here on Labor Pay, September 7th, and at the request of the local trades bodies voted to appropriate the sum of $250 to help defray expenses, In the event that it is needed. Mr. E. G. Ivalkfleisch, attorney, repre senting the August.i Federation of Trade*, and Chairman F. \Y. Bids, of the local tiades committee, were both given the privilege of the floor. Mr. Kalhfielsch stated that tile celebration is to he the greatest of its kind that has ever ben held in this city ; that men of state and imtiona! prominence had been Invited to come here for the occa sion; that the local merchants and man ufacturers had assured the Federation of their hearty support, and that he appeared in the name of the local Fed eration to ask that council take part too. in the events of the day. He said that the mayor and as many members of council as can possibly attend are wanted to take In the mammoth parade on Labor Day, After council passed the appropriation nudion and agreed to t ke part In the ce Jet.ration. Mr Kalbflelsoh, In behalf ofVthe August a Federation of Trades, thanked council for Its interest taken I and especially for the unanimity in ! which it was shown. German War Fundi Run on N. Y. Bank $1,250,000,000. Berlin A hill was intro duced into the German im perial parliament today providing for the appropr iation of $ 1 .!!■*>< 1,0( >O,OOO to meet the exp. ices of the vva r. RUN ON BANK. New Y°rk—More than j 1,000 depositors gathered today at the Germania Sav ing's Hunk, one of the larg est in th.* eity. F.'ich was allowed to withdraw only I*loo. NO HARMONY. The sty Its in ear steps, by the way As everyone confesses. Don’t fit In very well today With current styles in dresses I —Kansas City Journal. THE PRIEST. and expressing the keynote of the Ex position color scheme. The Flanagan sculptures, as Indeed all of those upon the Tower of Jewels, will deal with romantic themes insep arably associated with the search for a passageway between the oceans, cul FURTHER M IN FUNGI DISTRICTTOBfIY Issuance of Clearing House Certificates and Receipt of Emergency Currency---Quiet. New York.—renditions In the financial district settled down to further calm and quiet today. Measures to safeguard the genral situation inejuding the issuance of clearing house certificates and the re ceipt of emergency currency from Wash ington for distribution among local banks were found to be increasingly effective. Leading financial Interests expressed the opinion as It so far affects the principal financial centers of this country was un der control. At the clearing house the hanks of the association were conducting their busi ness :is usual with the sole difference that all debts were being settled with certificates. Special Committee. A special committee of five members of the stock exchange appointed to con sider questions connected with the clon ing of the exchange announced that the resolution of the governing committee suspending deliveries until further notice did not mean that settlement should not ho m do by mutual consent wherever U :t sihle Incipient runs on private hanks of the East Slide were quickly cheeked by en forcement of thirty day wlthdrawl no tic# One such Institution was dosed b\ the state hanking department. This was the fourth private hank to he taken over t \ the state since the announcement of the European war crisis. Public Sales Thoro woro a numbor of plocoa of property to rhango hands at tho pub lic sales today at 12 o'clock. Tho prices paid for tho property wore con sidered good in face of the present fi nancial troubles all over the conutry. Thirty-two acres of land beyond Tuxedo Bark was sold to <3. T. Cann, executor for $2,000. The house and lot at ITO 9 Walton Way. waa sold to R J, Hates for 750.00. Four lots and two houses were sold by the receiver of the Irish-American Bank to Lockhart, Lucky & Co., for SSOO. Four lots on Twiggs and one on Gwinnett street belonging to the es tate of Polly Sn ith, were sold to H. C. Young for $1,060. One lot lft the name of Lizzie Bee man was sold to Ixickhart. Lucky & Co for $350. WELL NAMED. Farmer -See that there pig? 1 call him "Ink" Visitor—Why so. He Isn't black? Farmer—No; but he keeps running from the pen.—Boston Transcript. NOT WHOLLY UNSEUFISH He He mine and make me the hap piest man In the world. She—Sorry, but I want to be happy myself.—Exchange. minatfng m th© final trfumpn in the building of the Panama canal. John Flanagan, creator of this pow erful quadravirate, began his work with Truman H. Bartlett of Boston and later studied with Saint Gaudefls, Chapu and Falguiere in Paris. He was THE CZAR'S MANIFESTO St. Petersburg Emperor Nicholas today issued a manifesto outlining the events leading up to the declara tion of war by Germany and saying that “Russians will rise like one man and repulse the insolent attack us the enemy.” The text follows: “By the grace of God, we. Nicholas 11, emperor and autocrat of all the Russians, king of Poland and grand duke of Finland, to our faith!ul sub jects make known that Russia, relat ed by faith and blood to th* Slav peo ple, has never regarded their fate with indifference. “But the fraternal sentiments of the Russian pegj*Je Tor the Slavs have been awakened with perfect unani mity and extraordinary force in these last few days when Austria-Hungary knowingly addressed to Servia claims inacceptatle for an indepemlent-state. “Having paid no atteniion tcrpacif ic and conciliatory reply of the Servian government an i having re jected the benevolent intervention o: Russia, Austria-Hungary made haste to .proceed to an armed attack and began.to bombard Belgrade, an open place. “Forced ov the situation thus created to take necessary measures of precau tion we ordered the army and the navy put on a war footing, at thu same time using every endeavor to obtain a peaceful solution. Our-par leys were begun amid friendly rela tions with Germany and her ally. Aus tria. for tlie blood and the property of our subjects were dear to us. “Contrary to our hopes in our good neighborly relations of long date and disregarding our assurances tt'.» t:ie mobilization measures taken were in pursuance of no object hostile to her, Germany demanded their immed iate cessation. Being rebuffed in this demand Germany suddenly declared war on Russia. "Today it is not only the protection of a country related to use and unjust ly attacked that must be accorded hut we must safeguard the honor, the dig nity of Russia and he:- position among the greater powers. "We believe unshakahlv that all our faithful subjects will rise with unani mity ;nd devotion for the defense of Russian soil: that Internal discord will be forgotten In this threatening hour: that theunlty of the etuporer with Ills people wll! become still tno-e close and that Russia rising like one man. will repulse the Insolent attacsk of the ene my. "With a profound faith In the justice of our work and with s humble hope In omnipotent providence In prayer we call God's blessing on Hol\- Russia and her valiant troops" Signed “Nicholas." Cold Drinks at Your Picnic Tn the "Exchange" department of the Woman’s Home Companion—a de partment devoted to household news contributed by readers—appears the following picnic suggestion made by I a Nebraska woman: "When carrying your luncheon to I the woods. If you are not fortunate enough to own a thermos bottle, 'ill a two-quart Jar with small pieces of Ice. sealing same and wrapping In many layers «*f newspaper. The Ic? will keep In this manner at leaat twelve hours. For Iced I niakf the tea very strong and carry in pint \AT. m TUESDAY, AUGUST 4. THE SOLDIER. awarded silver medals at the Paris exposition of 1900 and ai the Buffale Pan-American exposition a year later for his striking sculptured reliefs. On# of the best specimens of his work is an elaborate decorative clock for the Con gressional library at Washington. “THE PASSING OF THE GENTLEWOMAN” The realm of the true lady is still splendid, still vast. She still exerts her far-reaching - and tremendous in fluence from within over the struc ture of society. Her ideals are still postulated by George Eliot: "high veracity, delicate honor in her deal ings, deference to others, and refined personal habits." The progress of her gradual effacement is something that can be read only on the dial of the generations. Loath as the world of poetry and romance may be to lose her, pathetic as is her fate in the rising floods of democracy, her loss, nevertheless, is attended by a certain very definite gain. Both mentally and physically, the race may profit. Tho decline of the gentlewoman Is hailed with particular joy by those feminists who believe that the ideal relation of the sexes should be based upon com radeship. Should our romantic, Christian civi lization. now slowly being effemina tlzed. evolve my degrees into a paeV or classic one—for which portents aTld auger!e-s and even historical analogues are not wanting—it is possible that woman may lose far more than she has gained. A race of women delib erately divesting if»elf of those physi cal lures and beauties which serve a natural purpose, a race of women striving for a great and increasing share in the work and business of the outer world, would necessarily have an enormous effect upon the nature, attitude, and activities of the male. It is possible tha-t man’s inherent hunger for power and adventure may take other forms, perhaps that of a masculine cut of strength, and beauty, partaking of a newer, purified Hellen ism and in accordance with the natu ral advantages and ascendancy of the male animal. Women—drab, utilitari an. and self-divested of those artifi cial or acquired beauties by which she has cleverly thw'arted nature's Inten sion of making her the less berfutiful sex—may again, should she fall to ap peal to man's sexual or esthetic nature, sink into a subordinate place. Or this may be brought about through the gradual usurpation of the occupations of nun by the increasing number of so-called neuter women, already so ac tive in the world as the slaves of me chanical routine.—Herman Scheftliur in The North American Review. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. A bare hook w’ill do when a person fishes for compliments. Don’t waste other people's time while wasting your own. And some people count their chicken* before the eggs are laid. Some men try to reach the top, and others prefer company. The most < hangeable thing on earth ia a woman. The next is another woman. Even if a woman thinks her husband wise she doesn’t consider one word suf ficient. The family that has occasion to tiova six times a year seldom moves In good society. Nothing hut a large dose of practical experience will induce a man to appre ciate a deaf and dumb wife. It s difficult to convince a small boy - who Is furnishing the motive power for % * arindstone that turn about is fair plA#,