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VOL. XVII., NO. i251. FIVE CENTS WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1904. ON THE MOVE Kuropatkin. it is Report ed, Has Again Assum ed The Offensive. TEN DAYS FIGHT Is Still in Progress With Na Immin ent Prospect of a Cessation The News tliat Kuropatkin is Again on the Advance Greatly Cheers the Russians at St. Petersburg Fight ing Yesterday Was on Both Sides of the Great Mondarin Road First Japanese Guns of the War Are Cap tured by Russians Heavy Rain is Hindering All Operations. St. 'Petersburg has been cheered by the report that General Kuropatkin has assumed the offensive and by the news -of the defeat of the Japanese command of General Yamada and the capture of Lone Tree hill, which is represented to be the key to the position on the southwest fronts of the contending ar mies. If - the report of the advance Is authentic and the Russians have cross ed to the south side of the .Shakhe river, a later rise in that stream may have produced conditions seriously threat ening failure of General Kuropatkin'a plans, for, it is believed -the advanct force will, be cut off from the reserves and the base of supplies and retreat rendered problematical. 'It is, however, questionable if the advance movement had proceeded to the point indicated. There seems no imminent prospect of a cessation of the fighting that has been in progress for the past ten days, although there are signs that on both s'des ihe supply of ammunition is falling short, and that the limit of endurance in the troops must have been nearly reached. RUISSIAIX ARMY ADVANCING. Mukden, October 18. It is reported that the Russian army is advancing;. Rain is hindering everything. The rivers are bank full and the fords are impassable. There are no bridges. Sup plies of all sorts are delayed. iCossacks (brought in captured 'guns and Japanese wounded prisoners on October 17 th. "Russian soldiers sur rounded the prisoners and gave them bread and water and in other ways tried to relieve their wants. News has just 'ben received that the Japanese left flank has been driver back with heavy loss and its retreat cut off. A Russian regiment is now be Jmg hurried to the scene in the hope of "completing the rout. An officeTwho has just returned from Oeneral Mistchenkos divis'on reports that a sanguinary fight hasnak en 'place at 'Laitkhezi, fifteen miles southeast of Shakhe, to which fort General Mist chenko retired in order to . preserves communication between ' the. Russian centre and eastern flank. The Japanese made, a determined effort to cut the line of communication at this point and attacked under cover of a terriffic can nonade. Out of one company of a Rus sian rifle brigade only fifteen men wers left. Two companies that had expanded their ammunition prior to the last Jap anese attack lay in the trenches until the Japanese were within a few paces. Then the Russians hurled a volley or stones, charged arid broke the attacking line, compelling the Japanese to flee. There was fighting today on both sides of the -Great Mandarin road. 'Gen eral Kuropatkin is indcfat?gable,-per. sonaliy directing the forward opera tions. Nothing seems to affect him, but he wears his usual quiet smile un der all circumstances. - The last Japanese of Lone Tree hill, two artillery officers, refused quarte and died fighting with their swords beside their guns. KUROPATKIN WITH HIS TROOF3. Mukden, October 18. The fighting of October 17, was confined to the Russian center at Shakhe river and was artil lery fire, the Japanese using big guns and high explosive shells. During the nine days of continuous fighting the losses iwere never less than two thou sand a day. A battle is assured in the. positions surrounding the town. It becomes more and more evident that the resources of the country can not support a large army. This season's crops are spoiled. . General Kuropatkin remains with the troops, having abandoned hi3 head quarters at .Mukden. As this dispatch isu filed, Tuesday evening, the (Russians are retaining the evening, the Russians are retaining Several Maxims have been captured. The firing ceased after dark today. JAIRS LOSE THEIR FIRST GUNS. Tokio, October 18. 1 p. m. The Rus- i sians enveloped General Tamada's col umn on Sunday, October 16th, and cap tured fourteen guns. The vRussians are now concentrating in front of the left army under General Oku and the cen ter army under General Nodzu and an other great battle is expected. ! '. j These are the first guns to be lost by the Japanese during the war. A report telling of the disaster to General Yamada and stating the condi tions at the front reached Tokio during the night. It if as follows:! , "The enemy's infantry, about a regr- ment strong, attacked part! of the right army occupying Shanpintaiizu and Tai- chiku on the morning of October 16th, tout the Russians were routed by a counter attack and at 9:30 o'clock re treated toward the north. ) "The enemy in the direction of Wal tuo mountain remains in his position. but his state is uncertain, i . j "There is no'change in j direction of our right army and there is no change in the front of our center afmy. ; 'On the evening of October 16th,! a mixed detachment under command pi IMajor General Tamada, was sent to help part of the left army attacking the enemy north of the Shakhe river. It commenced its operations at the right wing, driving off thej enemy. The detachment captured two guns and two ammunition, wagons. Havjng attained its object, the detachment;, after sun set, under cover of the darkness, be gan retiring toward its original posl tion. "In the meantime at 7 o'clock, the enemy, a division strong, made a vigor ous advance and enveloped both wings of the detachment. Severe hand to hand fighting ensued. The! detachment succeeded in driving off the enemy in front but was unable to resist him on both flanks. - 'Our artillery lost most of its men and horses and was compelled to leave behind nine field and five mountain guns. j "The enemy in front of the left army remains in the position he occupied yes terday. The front line of jail ou col umns fired slowly unJ.il suAset. "The enemy in front has been heavi ly reinforced, especially in front of our center army has the enemy's strengtn been enormously increased. "The enemy's strength against our left flank of the lei"t annyj amounts to a mixed brigade. I ' j "Our casualties during the battl- of October 16th reached. ab-"ut on? thou sand." j THE IREIOAPTUKE OF LCNE TREE HILL. , ' : !St. 'Petersburg, October 18. 704 p. m. iNemirovich iDanchenko, the well known Russian war correspondent, telegraphs a description of the recapture of Lone; Tree hill, which fell into the hands of the Japanese, during a night attack while the 'Russians slept. .He says: . 'IGeneral Kuropatkin, the following day, ordered the hill to be 'retaken and the whole iRussian artillery concentrat ed at five ui the morning showered the tacle lasting the entire day. It seemed tacle, lastmg the entire day. It seemed that no human being could j outlive such an ordeal, yet the defenders remained manfully at their posts. j "The sun was already declining when Kuropatkin gave the order to storm. Six regiments . advanced, i fording the river in the face of a murderous fire. The enemy determined to make us pa dearly for it. He poured ai hail of gun and rifle fire on our advancing columns, but nothing could stop iherrL They reached the. other side, clambered up and at 11 o'clock at night, (the position was in our hands. I havej just visited the scene of our triumph. The trenches are filled with dead Japanese and Russians clutched in a death embrace, I saw no such ghastly sight at Shipka or at Plevna. The credit for the achievement belongs chiefly to the 36th and 19th rifles. Four other regiments participated. The 36th attacked from the east and the 19th from the west. iPoutiloff, leading the brigade arid per sonaliy directing the attack, was the first to reach the summit and was in the thick of the fiercest fighting around the Japanese guns. The Japanese gun ners died at their guns. Kuropatk'n personally thanked the herpes for their gallant exploit. The captured guns -were brought to Mukden. RESORT IFtRQM SAKHAROFF. St. 'Petersburg, October 18. The gen eral staff has received the following dispatch" from General Sakharoff, dat ed today: ' I "The Russians repelled ja Japanese attack on their right wing during the night of October 17, and seized the vil lage of .Shalandtzy, on the) bank, of the Shakhe river, and east of Shakhe. The enemy strongly bombarded; the captur ed village, but did not advance to the attack on Lone Tree hillj now called fPutiloff hill. j "The work of (burying the dead pro ceeded l night long. Military honors were paid the Japanese dead. "A considerable concentration of the enemy's troops has been observed against our center. Ther was no fight ing yesterday on our left flank." RUSSIANS REPULSED WITH HEAVY DOSSES. Tokio, October 18. 3:30 jp. m. The Russians fiercely assaulted General Oku and attacked Generals Nodzu and Kuroki on Monday night, but were everwhere repulsed with heavy losses. 'ESTIMATE OF RUSSIAN CASUAL TIES. r 'Headquarters of General Oku's left Army, October 16. 3 p. mi via Fusan, October .18. Since Sunday last the Jap- (Continued on Fifth Page.) i WITH PARKER Political Situation in Doubtful States Discussed. A LATE CANVASS Shows that the Prospects of Carrying i " Indiana are Encouraging The Sit uation in New Jersey is Very Com plex Philippine Island Question Considered Ulster County Citizens in New York Organize A letter from Judge Parker is Read Discuss- ing the Question of Constitutional Government. New York, Oct. b. The political sit uation in Indiana and New Jersey were the most important affairs of the Democratic campaign considered by Judge Parker after he arrived here to day. A report was made to him concern ing Indana by Simon P. Sherin, who was secretary of the Democratic nat ional committee in 1892. Mr. Sherm was introduced by National Chairman Taggart, who consultew with the can didate twice preliminary to leaving New York tomorrow to take a hand personally in the canvass of that state. It is said the conference did much to shape the contest to be waged by Indiana Democrats for swpremacy in the election. The; announcement was made by Indianans who called on Judge Parker that the prospects of rvorrvinsr the state a si shown by a fourth canvass are encouraging, and no results of the canvass will be made public from the headquarters of Judge 'Parker or the national com mittee until the return of 'Chairman Taggart. In New Jersey the situation is re Ported to be far more complex than in any other of the i doubtful states and the result more dependent upon the work done in the: remaining two and one-half weeks of . the campaign. This was the judgment of- former Senator James J. Smith, Jr., who called on Judge Parker and declared certain thi election of Black ! for governor and predicted that the Democratic national ticket will win also, Edward Atkinson, of Boston, dis cussed the Philippine Islands questions with Judge Parker. Their conference was brief, but Mr. Atkinson took oc casion to compliment the judge on his Philippine speech j delvered at Esopus on Saturday. j Judge Parker's position on' the ser vice Pension order was given support by General JohnjW. Kay, of Brook lyn, who called oh the candidate. The general said he could assure Judge Parker he would lose no Democrats' by his declaration that if elected he would revoke the j executive order and use his influence to have congress enact a service law. Judge Parker discussed the Question of constitutional government in a let ter read tonight at a meeting of citi zens of Ulster county, N. Y., held at the headquarters j of the commercial travelers' league, 597 Broadway. - The meeting was arranged by William S. Rodie, Charles Mi Preston and Law rence Van. Etten, all prominent in New York state Democratic politics. There are more than 600 Ulster county citizens now living in this city and the attendance tonight was large. Judge Parker's letter, which is addressed to the committee on arrangements, was in part as follows: "I want to say just a word about the significance of your meeting. It is well that the sons of Old Ulster should bear a part in the great struggle for sovermrmet by the rule of the con stitution. There is a peculiar aDDro- Tnateness in it Ulster was the first constitution Of Twelve years be constitution was in New York was for birth place of the the Empire state, fore our national operation that of mulated and adopted at Kingston. and the state government was estab lished there in conformity with that constitution. j . - "The federal constitution is a chart that sets forth the course the ship of state should sail to insure a safe voy age. By it government is divided into three departments. Each department is t0 perform its proper and specified functions. "This is popular government in its most perfect form. So . long as each department performs the functions, and only those conferred upon it by the TeODla thmilirJl Vi iAnnotl4tnn au long are we safe. Under Republi can administration this rule has been disregarded. One of the branches of tne national government has on one occasion gone beyond its authority and usurped functions withheld from it by the constitution. -Therefore this is in issue: Shall the ship of state sail by the peoples' chart, or at random?" Capt. Ij .C. Jones Here. Capt. IJ. C. Jones, of Florence. S. Atlantic Coast jLine conductor on the Florence-Augusta route, came in yesterday in charge of the pay train, and will leave this morning1 on the early train south . in order to resume i - : j his regular service. . He was a wel- t come visitor at The Messenger office last night. ?! " ;vi THE DIVORCE MATTER ISSUE AGAIN BEFORE THE EPIS COPAL CONVENTION. Several Resolutions Referring to the Subject Presented Whole Matter Referred to the Committee on Can ons,from Which it Can be Called at Any Time Other Business Attend ed to.1 Boston, Mass, Oct. 18. The diyvr".? issue again came before the Episcorai general convention, today, but ro final action was taken on several resolu tions referring to the subject whfch were i resented. Ti3 house of bishops sent a message to the deputies inform ing them that the oish)ps had voted to forbid the the remarriage of aTy di vorced persons, but when, the matter was " aid before the diputi.es on the question of eoncvrre.n Rev. Drs Lewis Parks and W. l.V Huntington both of New York immediately set the parliamentary machinery in motion to defeat or at least to side track the bishops' resolution. Af t;r n Lr'cf but spirited skirmish, the matter wjs re ferred to the committea c:i tangns,. from which it cm b3 callel a: any time. During the forenoon several resolu tions favrrmg stricter canm on marriage n-'-d Jiv-re weie referre 1 to a committee. The divorce matter again came to the fore through a resolution of George 'Foster Peabody of Brooklyn calling for the appointment of -twelve members from both houses to consider the entire question and report to the next general convention. The commit tee!' is to confer with other religious rbodies as to some uniform standard of legislation bearing on marriage and divorce. It was referred to the com mittee on canons. A joint commission, appointed three years ago, presented an extended re port recommending that all dioceses and missionary districts be grouped into seven provinces to have authority to legislate on matters which do not conflict with the general convention. Eajch province is to elect a primate to preside over it. The report will be acted upon later. The house of deputies today decided toh-efer a proposition to elect a negro bilhop for the southern state to the nectt convention. JL resolution reported by the cora tmatee on state of the church was adapted, that a joint commission of five bishops, five olerical and five lay deputies be appointed to obtain infor mation with reference to formation of )a colored missionary district in the south and suggest the proposed lesris- l9n-to th ext :.generainvetioj rne nouse of bishops nominated Rev. Logan H. Roots, of Arkansas, for bishop of Hankow, China; Rev. Frank S. Spaulding of Erie, Pa., for bishop of Salt Lake, and Rev. A. W. Knight of Atlanta, Ga., for bishop of Cuba. The nominations will have to be ratified by the house of deputies to become effective. WORK OF AN INCENDIARY. Mr. W. A. Lineker's Barn Was Burned Early Yesterday Morning Total Loss Was About $700. Mr. W A. Lineker, who owns a val uable farm on the Castle Haynes road about 3 miles from the city, had the misfortune early -yestedray morning to lose his barn in which was stored a large quantity of forage and also some valuable farming utensils. The total loss is estimated at $700 with $200 of insurance. ' The barn was located only a short distance from Mr. Lineker's residence and yesterday .about 4 o'clock Mrs. Lineker was awaked by a noise in the direction of the barn and upon look ing out of the window discovered that the barn was a mass af flames. Mr. Ianeker rushed from the house and ran to the barn to save whatever he could. There was a fine cow in the barn and she was driven out and he also succeeded in pulling his buggy out but by this time the ; fire had gained such headway that he had to retreat from the building. ! He soon saw he would have a difficult time to prevent his residence from burning. The kitchen "was the nearest to the barn and this caught afire several times, but fortunately there was a bar rel of wrater sitting near the house or it would have been destroyed. Mr. Lineker was painfully burned. He did not have time to put on his shoes and his feet were hurned and his face and hands were blistered. The house was damaged to the extent of about $150, hut this was fully cov ered by insurance. The. barn that was burned was a building 66 by 26 feet in tsize and was only recently erected. Mr. Lineker's horses were in another bam kottia little distance from the feed barn. The barn was burned almost to the ground before any of the neighbors arrived. Mr. Lineker is positive that it was the work of an incendiary. REVIVAL MEETING.' Series of Meetings Being Held at First ( Baptist Church. ' Rev. Wm.Lunsf ord. D. D., of Ashe- 4 Christian of Virginia in a pamphlet Is- ville. has arrived in the city and la'AZ'SI !h? Ffl0011' , "L , - -"federate Veterans o fthat state, the un assisting Rev. Dr. Fred. D. Hale in a dersfgned Committee were appointed by series of revival meetings being held the North Carolina Historical and Lit t tiic TTMi-ef Panfif 'iirnh erary Society to make reply, The com- at the First Baptist church. Services mHtee met 12th May, 1904, being the 8 at night. There have been very 40th anniversary of a day which is for- good crowds thus far and it is expect- ever memorable in North Carolina from ed that the interest will greatly in- the .valor of her sons at the deadly crease as the meeting progresses. MHorse Shoe" at Spottsylvania. -With a Dr. Lunsford is a preacher of f orce ?ew of Pjacinur wplyvSpo"i5f " . inc , ' timony of eye-witnesses the work was and he delivers his sermons In such a .r8l(b-dfodea nl allotted as follows: manner as to command the -Closest ' 'irst at .Bethel." Major E. J. Hale, attention of his hearers. The services- will continue throughout the week. , N.C. SOLDIERS Report of Committee in Reply to Judge Chris tian's Charges. CLAIMS PROVED The Report Was Presented at the An nual Meeting of the State Literary and Historical Association Besides ; i - ; a Varied and Instructive Program- i me of Addresses,, the Committee's i Reply to Judge Christian's Charges Was Read by Judge- Clark Testi mony of Eye Witnesses and Docu mentary Evidence Offered. (Special to The Messenger.) (Raleigh. iN. iC October 18. At the (Raney Library Building this evening the' (fifth annual meeting of the State (Literary and Historical Associa tion of North Carolina was held, Dr. C Alphonso Smith, of the State University presiding. The subject of his address i was 'The (Average American." The next event, and the feature of the evening of course was North Carolina and theiCivilWar," being a reply to the charges brought by Judge 'George 'H iChristian of the United (Confederate -Veterans of Virginia, Judge Walter (Clark submitting the report. Professor D. H. Hill, of Raleigh, spoke on North Carolina books of this year; Jbhn IHharles AToNeill. of Charlotte ,on State Literature, and president Venable of the State University on its Relation to INorth Carolina History. Among those on the stage besides the officers were General W. R. I Cox and Major Joseph Morehead. All the addresses were of a high order, that of President Smith remarkably:, so. Mr.1: McNeil's paper was unique, bold, "wittyand made a. decided hit. J. Y. Joyner, in behalf of the special com mittee offered a resolution which was adopted raising a Committee of three to memorialize the legislature to pro vide a fire proof building to contain the state library and hall of history. A resolution offered by Edward P. Moses was adopted to provide for the promotion of study of local history through county organizations. A res olution offered by E. C. Brooks was adopted, urging the legislature to con tinue the appropriation for free libra -rie sfor rural public schools. The committee on. selection of new officers composed of H. G. Connor, II. A. London and Joseph Morehead re Ported as follows: President, Robert W. Winston, of Durham; Vice Presi dents A. C. Avery, William R- Cox, Mrs. Lindsay Patterson. The report was unanimously adopted. j Secretary Poe reported that the as sociation had three hundred members. THE COMMITTEE'S REPORT. Upon the monument which this state has erected at the west front of the iCapitol in Raleigh in perpetual mem ory of-the fidelity to duty of the sons she sent to the front in 1861-5, is in scribed the legend "FIRST AT BETHEL. UAST AT APPOMATTOX." Upon the cover of the . five volumes of '"North Carolina Regimental Histo ries 1861-'65" which, compiled by Vete rans who were actual participants in the events they narrated, have ibeen published and issued by authority, of the state, there is stamped the above words with the insertion between the first and last 'lines of the following: 4 Farthest to the front at -G'ETirYSBURG AND CHICKA MAUGA." ' ,-. These claims were not made as a matter of boast. They were merely a statement of historical facts, amply supported by the testimony of eyej-wit-nesses and documentary evidence j con tained in the volumes in question. There was no intention to assert (that the soldiers from (North Carolina were braver than those from our sister (Southern States, but merely that the fortune of war having furnished them the occasion they were equal to the, opportunity only this, and nothing more." . j "They saw their duty, a dead sure ? thing And went for it, then and har." 1 We also deemed tha,t it was shown be- yond question that North Carolina fur nished to the Confederacy more troops than any other state. It can not be controverted that, owing to the fore sight, practical ability and patriotism of our great War Governor, Zebulon B. Vance, the troops from this state were the best clother and shod, and the best cared for in the Confederacy. The above propositions, save the last having been controverted by Judge (Continued on Sixth Page.) M'CUE TRIAL HOW OH. OUT OF SPECIAIi VENIRE NINE JURORS WERE OBTAINED. Another Venire of Fifty Men Will foe Summoned from Richmond An Important Witness for the State Cannot be Located The Prisoner Appears in a Good Humor. Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 18.The case of former Mayor McCue, charg ed with wife murder, was called for trial today. Soon after the opening- of the court it was announced that W. O Durrette, an important witness for tho commonweaJth, was absent from the city. Captain Micah Woods, who In assisting the prosecution, said that Mr. Durrette was an essential witness. It was stated that Mr. Durrette, when last1 heard from was in Ronce vert, W. Va. Mr. Lee, of counsel for, the defense, stated that they were anxious to go on with the case and that if Captain Woods cared to dis close what he expected to prove by; Mr. Durette, he thought it very prob able the defense would agree to! admit it. Captain Woods did not make the disclosure but said that he had sent several telegrams after the wit ness and wrould like a little time to ascertain the result Xt these messages, Without disposing of the question the court took a recess until afternoon. A large - crowd was dn attendance within the court room when the cas j was called. The special venire .from Petersburg, from which a jury will be drawn to try the case, was present. Mr. MeCue when he came IntQ coartr was affectionately greeted by his chiK dren, an of whom were present except Samuel. His young daughter cried bitterly while seated on her father's lap. . Comment was made on the fact that Mr. Durrette, the chief witness should have gone to Poncevert. where tho children of the accused were taken several weeks ago , and from which city they returned on yesterday. The afternoon session of the court was consumed in the examination the fifty veniremen from Petersburg, and out of the city alone nine jurors were obtained.- A number of the Pet ersburger's declared that they would not convict on circumstantial evidence. At the conclusion of the sessiont the city sergeant of Charlottesville left nurrieaiy for 'Kichmond, where he will tomorrow morning, summon fifty more veniremen to serve in this case. The striking feature of the trial today was the fact that several of MoCue's borthers, who were in the court room with him, kissed him a,, number of times. The prisoner is said to have returned to jail tiis evening whistling a tune. EMPEROR UNVEILS A STATUE. Brilliant Company Attends the Cere Mony at Berlin. IBerlin, October 18. Emperor William unveiled the equestrian bronze statue of Emperor (Frederick in front of the new museum of art today in the pres ence of a brilliant company of princely personages. The emperor, the members of the royal family and the other more distinguished personages after the un veiling, withdrew to the marble hall within which his majesty dedicated the building to art. The emperor, referring-to the schism between the orthodox and impressionist schools of German art said: "fin my opinion art is partly on a de vious road that leads far away from the true ideal of beauty and our artists should bear in mind what precious pos sessions are placed in their hands. Art and genius must.be. allowed to . draw from unknown and hidden depths, but this does not justify the younger artist in cutting loose from every tradition and school. The indefatigable zeal and holy striving with which the older masters wrestled with their ideal of art should present even to the artists of this day an attained model and should promote self criticism, modesty and re spect for the achievements of others on the part of the younger generation." '" " mi m A $20,000 FIRE. Iiehoboth Beach Saved from Destruc tion Only by the Timely ArrlYaror Outside Assistance. , . Rehoboth Branch, Del., October 18. Fire broke out here today, . caused by the upsetting of a stoye ia the cottags of Mrs. King, resulted in a loss of near ly $20,000 and for a time threatened the. town with destruction. Assistance was summoned from Georgetown, (Lewes and Wilmington but before the flames could be got un der control the cottages of Mrs. King, Mayor 'J. T. Thompson, of Lewes, and J. iL. Townsend had been destroyed and a score of others seriously damag ed. Sections of the board walk were also burned. The IBrayton and Town send hotels and a large ho Eel owned by (Dallas (Marvil were on fire but were saved by the heroic work of the fire men. Richmond Horse Show Opens. (Richmond, Va., October 18. Rich mond's fourth annual horse show open ed tonight, under favorable auspices. The" attendance was good, and as bril liant as usual. The leading feature of the present show is a detachment from troop C, of the Seventh cavalry, U. S. A., which gives- dashing exhibitions of horesmanship. .. - Mr. Bryan is rousing the Hoosiero to' a high pitch of enthusiasm hi tua speech-making tour of Indiana. Atlxii ta Constitution.. v
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1904, edition 1
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