Newspapers / Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / Sept. 29, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE FLOWERS COLLECTION fallirfifltil pie .00 A YEAT?: fiUTHERFORDTON, N. C, THURSPAY, SEPTEMBER 29, L904. VOL. IV. NO. 39. - : JAPS LOST HEAVILY AT PORT ARTHUR Crera Thousand Killed Daring ! Night Attack. OTHER FAR EA8TERN WAR NEWS Emperor Nicholas, In State, Returns Call at Petersburg Russia Cele- brutes Holy Festival of Asuncion ! Cross Special Services Held. i Loiidon, Sept. 27. A telegram to a local new a agency from St. Petersburg eaysa dispatch has been received by the Official news agency there from Harbin, saying that the Japanese. lost ,,VW UlilCU UUIlUg, U1(UV l .uc oa ron Armur, sept, is. ine Ru&slan warships, it is added, render d valuable assistance in repulsing -the J a pane. FIGHT BECOMES SERIOUS. Augusta ' St. Petersburg, Sept. 27. The gen raj stall has received the following , dispatch from General Sakharoff, dat r ed yesterday: "The enemy's van guard, consisting of one batt?Ji33 two uquadrou of cavalry, & as assumed the offensive, probably for a recon- aaiMLnce in the district between the - M auilarln read and the" heights of the Tillage of Toumytsa. This advance was stopped by our troops. They ' retreated . along the whole line, pur . sued by pur cavalry. The enemy has not yet advanced north of Daven on the left bank of the L4ao river, but an Increased force has been observed in ' the neighborhood of Sanchan. Japa nese cavalry have appeared In the Val ley o? the Liao river." Ministers Want License Placed at $1,0CJ. Augusta, Ga., Sept. 27 The; con flict between the -ministers of tbt city and city council has taken den nite shape, and is assuming seriou aspects. - The ministers met Monday at noon and for the first time gave positive in tlmatlon of their plans. They de dined an invitation to again come be. fore council and make their conten tions, and came out positively for $1,000 fee for city licenses for bat rooms. The present license is $200. The -ministers went before council at the last regular meeting and asked that two liquor licenses in purely res idential localities, for which applies. tions had been made, be not granted. They also made protest over the pre vious action of council in granting Broad street for a street fair, which was done over a standing petition ot the Ministerial Alliance. Council granted the 4wo liquor li censes and ignored the street 'fair protest. The result was that a gen eral liquor crusatfe began to be , ru mored, and from nearly every pulpit Ja the city preachers thundered out against existing evils. ' The mayor and' members of council decided to have another meeting and give the preachers a second opportu nity to make their protests. Tokio, Sept. 27. The emperor pro 'oeeded In state today from the impe rial pllace to Shlba palace and return ed th call of Prince Charles, of Ho- henzollern .with whom he remained some; time la conversation. Tonight at a llinr given at the German em baa ay1 Prince Charles will meet the members' of the Japanese embassy, admirals and other statesmen. Prince diaries is being shown every cons id ratios. The prince will travel for another fortnight, and will then leave for the Japanese army headquarters at the front St. Petersburg, Sept. 27. Russia to- 4ay celebrated the Holy Festival of the Asuncion cross, one of the most .Important religious holidays of the year, i Service were held in all the churches and the government depart ments, the theaters and other places of amusement were closed. GEORGIA DAY AT FAIR. NO DECfSION REACHED. in Every Congressman Will Be Invited to Attend. Macon, Ga., Sept. 28. Every con gressman in Georgians to be Invited to attend the state fair on Tuesday, Oct. 25. Governor Joseph M. Terrell, Senator A. S. Clay and Senator O. A. Bacon will also .be invited, and it will be called Georgia Day. At a meeting of the directors of the fair association the .secretary was in structed to send out invitations to tbfse distinguished gentlemen at once. A specially Interesting program wU be arranged for the occasion, and it is expected this will be one of the best days of the fair. It was also decided to urge the as sociation of Live Stock Breeders in Georgia to hold a meeting here during the fair.' " " General Manager Calvin reported that in his- opinion there would be at Leas;, one third larger attendance upon the fair thir year than last. One rea son for thinking this was that the ad vertising committee had worked so much r-ore systematically and thor oughly ttis year under the direction of Mayo- Bridges Smith, and more people in the state are talking about the fair. Mr. Calvin also reported that a great deal moraiD tercet is be ing manifested, in the live stock feat ure of the fair than seemed likely a wtek t.g . He thought there would be a nee display of live stock. 5 ( ! o ( GRAND DUKE IS TO COMMAND ARMIES ALT MAN-DUNCAN FEUD. Those Charged With Florida Lawless- ' ness. Placed on Trial. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept.' 27 Under guard of the Jacksonville Light inian- Czar Wri Disnlace Alexieff and ' Wi U1UC' uzar w l displace Aiexien aau i otner lawlesa act3 in connection Knropatkia. JEALOUSIES ARE IN '- - t - : with, the Altman-Duncan feud in Ba ker, county, in this state, were taken THE FIELD to Macclenny; the county seat of Ba ker county, Monday, for a preliminary These Have Caused the Russian Ruler trial. To Take Most Active and Radical V The : Poners are W. Hardy Alt- maun, j. w. ifiaay, Andrew Hardy, Measures in Kegara to we ueaor- Lonnie Bowling, G, J. Johns, W. H. Ship of the Armigs. . Dowling. Charles A. Altman, Hilary St. Petersburs Sent. 27. 1:16 n.m. Altman, Iver Harvey, Cauley Johns, Although an official annoancemeut ta Willie Dowling, A. D. Dowling, - Am the effect is not expected immediate- bler Dowling, George Johns, Jesse Alt- ly. since it will require some little man, w. n. jonns, . jj. . crews, a time-to get Russia's second. army in Crews,. C. Y. Rhode n, Riley Rho- the field, the designation of Grand aen ?Da Jesse &aPP- Duke Nicholas Nicholaevitch. insoec- a ne prisoners were una er. a military tor general of cavalry; as commander- guard. in-chief, , is regarded as practically set- W. JH. Ellis .attorney general of the iled. Some of General Kuropatkin's state, is here to watch the conduct 1 triends still cling to the hope that the case- " Governor Jennings will ne may yet De appointed, especially s s iCTiu4Sllluu ui wyciuui t- if he now achieves a notable success -rell for Hillary and Charles Altman against Field Marshal Oyama but the 'or the murders , committed on the idea Is not shared in the best inform train in Charlton county, Georgia, if dcirclets. the nren are not held nere tor compuci The situation at the front with twolty in the murder committed by -tha and perhaps ultimately three Dig ar- mob.-. mies, is considered to demand' above The first case brought before Coun all else that the supreme commander ty Judge. Berry was that of assault of special authority as to be beyond with intent to murder W. Jrl. Duncan jealousies and the possibility of in trigae on the part of " subordinates, and such a man the emperor now' real izes can only be supplied by a member of the imperial family. Grand Duke Nicholas is regarded as TRIAL OF CHIEF OF POLICE AT ALDAjff Charge Brought by Bev . Leaf G. Broughton, of Atlanta, a WA8 A SENSATIONAL AFFAJR from the postoffice " at ' Baxter, Sept. 12. Fifteen men were involved in this charge. . r SECOND SESSION HELD. JUDGE ALTON B. PARKE, Democratic Nomina for President. gia Makes Address. Louis, Sept. 27. The second I e : e : STRIKING PARAGRAPHS FROM JUDGE A. B. PARKER'S LETTER. Already tlu national governinent lias become central ized beyond any joint contemplatey or imagined by the framers of the constitution, tlow tremendously all this has added to the power of the president. It has developed from year to year until it almost equals that of many monarehs. : ' MASSACHUSETTS PRIMARIES. La-Folkttte Faction and the Wisco State Ticket.. Madison. Wis., Sept. 27. Ny decision was landed down by the supreme court today covering the right of the LaFollette "Stalwart's" faction to be Spiirted Contests Hetd For Congres- represented on tne state ticket at the sional Nominations. November election. Boston. SeDt. 57. SoTrited noataata The court room was lammed to its for nne-r&ssLrknai nnminahAni, in capacity by attorneys and politicians ous districts led to general Interest anxious to hear the decision and its today in the primaries which -were postponement was a keen disappoint- held in 22 cities and towns. mnt. Two of'the moat visorona (vwfc t ! t The issue of imperialism which has been thrust upon the country involves a decision whether the law of the land or the rule of individual caprice shall govern. The prin ciple of imperialism may ive riie (o brilliant, startling, dashing results, but the principle of Democracy holds in check the brilliant executive and subjects him to the. sober, conservative control of the people. lleved th4,t the opinion Is in the hands where Joseph F. O'Connell l8 trying to of Ohler justice Uassldy, and he was defeat Congressman ,W,Uliam S. Mc- detalned at his house by illness. He Nary for the Democratic nomination was ia his chambers for a short, time and in the eleventh district where four I yesteiday and was reported as much Republicans "seek the nomination. improved, today. if he Is able to ap- These include Eugene N. Fos3, who pear on the bench tomorrow, there is has been an active supporter of Ca- Even now the. argument most frequently urged in be half of the Dingley tariff reform generally, is the necessity of caring for our infant industries. Many of these indus tries, after a hundred years of lusty growth, are looming up as industrial giants. In their case, at least, the Dingley tariff invites combination and monopoly, and gives justifica tion to the expression that the raritf is the mother f trusts. i e e) . being extremely well fitted for this American Barristers Abbott of Geor- great responsibility. He has youth and an iron constitution, but above all St. resolution - and untiring energy. With session of the American Bar associa these qualifications whatever he- lacks tlon was called to order today by in military experience and ability as a President Hagerman. Amos M. Thayer, strategist, can be supplied by placing United States circuit , . judge of St. Recent Trouble at Albany 1n Which Atlanta Divine and Albany's Chief of Polioe Were the Prominent Figures. Albany. Ga., Sept. 27. The trial 1 Cnief of Police R. D. Westbrook, oa Charges first preferred by Dr. Leu G. Broughton, of At lama, Ga., in a sermon here during a revival meeting and it terwu' dj irrmaliy brought before .the board of po'ice commissioners by . a committee oi citizens, commenced yes terday and continued today. - ' The charges allege immoral charac ter, drunkeines and that tie chei was an ' habitual- protector of housed of ill-fame, and the affair was made all the more sensational by Wtetbrook attacking Broughton with a rawhide. About ahundred witnesses have been summoned and the testimony, of the first half of that number has been rather disappointing to the prosecu tion. ; There is better feeling, the Brought ton and Anti-Brcughton line having been drawn in the community, and the witnesses -n Vho talked ' freely when -the sensation was first -sprung now appear wary on the witness stand. The trial may ast several days ai possibly be concluded tonight. MAKES ADDRESS. looker Washington Before 'a Brooklyft Institute. New York. Sept..' 2T. Booker t. at his disposal the most able' mili- Louis, delivered the annual address on Washington, president of .Tusfcegot tary advisors of the Russian army The the "Louisian Purchase; Its Influence institute has addressed the Brooklva American suggestion that Kuropatkin might be- and Development. Under come chief of staff and thus, in fact. Rule if not In name, the real commander Following Judge Thayer's address, of the army as Field Marshal Voul the session was occupied with the re Moltke was the actual commander of ports of standing committees the German armies, although nomi- At the conclusion of the reports a nally only Emperor William's chiei I recess was taken. When the associ of sta, is generally rejected. ation again assembled Benjamin F. Grand Duke Nicholas will not rely Abbott, of Georgia, spoke on . "To upon a single advisor but on a staff' What Extent Will a Nation Protect comprising the ablest strategists of Its Citizens in Foreign Countries the general staff,- who,, in reality, will The association then listened to re continue on the board of direction oil ports of special committees military operation. Moreover, the offi- cers who are best acquainted with RAN AWAY FROM HOME Grand Duke Nicholas believe he may Institute of Arts and. Sciences at .As sociation hall, Brooklyn, on his worM among fellow negroes. In speaking of the' recent charges, lie said: - -. "Within the last few weeks, a pus lie sentiment stronger and mors deep, ly rooted, I think, than ever before, has gone forth from the words -an4 actions of governors, the daily press, the . pulpit, confederate veterans and grand juries, which is saying in thun derous tones, that we, as a nation, must not only be hearers or the word which teach us to protect the weak, hut we must be itoera when it namM develop military genius of a high or Four Valdosta Boys Seek Adventurs In to imiKrtailt enforcement of the law. der. Lone Star State. Valdosta. Ga., Sept. 27. Four VaJ- Viceroy Alexieff is regarded as al most certain to return here. The re- dosta boys, from 15 to 17 years of aee. port that he may become chancellor members of prominent families, ran of the' empire, however, is exploded, away from home and started to Texas, He is more likely to retain his tjtl J unknown to their parents. and come to St. Petersburg, nominally The boys walked to Mineola, on the in the capacity of advisor to the em- Gorgia Southern road, expecting to peror and will thus efface himself as board a train there, but telephone a fantrir nf t V miHtairv citu af ir.n in 1 . v '. .i j I n . Mia,5, LU me wu3 up tne roau Fata, shooting on Plantation In that uoi.. i lnieiTHULeii mem nun inev wers ih. tained until they could be - sent for "A white man cannot shoot down a negro without cause, and not lower himself. . A mob of white . men can not lynch a negro and not bring shame on themselves and their race." : RACE RIOT "iN MISSISSIPPI. MOSBY'S CAMPAIGN HAT. from this city. . State. Memphis, Tenn., Sept 27. Two ne groes were killed and three were fa- a strong. hope that the decision may nadlan reciprocity for several years: i be rendered. TORPEbO BOAT LOST. Stephen O'Meara, former editor of the ' Boston Journal; former State Senator Isaac H. Hutchinson, and former State Councillor Isaac E. Allen. FATAL ACCIDENT ON TRAIN. British Vessel Goes Down Off Island of Cephalonia. London; Sept. 27. The British tor- edo boat destroyer Chamois has been laggageman Shot While Swapping T HHl wiv iu isiauu ui Vcyuuuuw iu iu i JIStOle. Mediterranean. All on board were saved. Kochelle, Ga., SepL 27. Baggage-! master Henson, of the eastbound pas- The Chamois was Z1B feet long, was senger train to Savannah, between f 360i tons displacement arid 5,900 in- Penla and Seville, was shof and mor dicated horse power, and carried a tally wounded. Mr. Paschal, roadmas- crew of 62 officers and men. She was ter of the road, did the shooting, which built In 189 and carried one 12-pound- was accidental. r quick-firing gun, five C-pounder Both parties were in the baeeae quick-firing guns, and two training car and were in the act of swapping tubes for 18-inch torpedoes. pistols, . when the pistol in the hands of Mr. Paschal accidentally went off. DEATH LIST NOW 64. The ball struck Mr. Henson In th stomach on the right side, just below Mason.c Emblem Identifies Body of the ribs. One Wreck Victim. Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 27. The body f ope of the victims of the New ..Market wreck, upon whom was found a Masonic emblem, bearing the let The toleration of try any over others will soon breed contempt for freedom and self-government, and weaken our power of resistance to insidious usurpation of our constitutional .rights. - ' There is not a sentence in the Republican . platform' recommending a reduction in the expenditures of the gov ernment ; not a line suggesting that the increase in the cost of the war department from $34,000,000 in 1896 to $116,000,000 in 1904, should beinquired into; and not a par agraph calling for a thorough investigation of those depart ments of the government in which the dishonesty lias been recentlv disclosed. Relic of the Dark Days of the Confederacy. " New York. Sept. 27. After having lain for 50 years in a southern home. the campaign hat worn by Colonel James Mosby, the confederate caval ryman, and lost by him when he was shot by two of the thirteenth New York cavalry, in Virginia, in Novem ber, 18G4, Is about to be returned to its original owner For many years it has "been in the possession of a woman living In this city. Recently she communicated with one of Colonel Mosby's comrades now living in Orange, N. J. Colonel Mos. by - was notified and replied that the relic was undoubtedly the hat which he wore. It will be returned jat once to his comrade in Orange and present ed to the military museum in Washing- AN UNUSUAL CASE. Judge Suspends Sentence. New York, 8ept 27 Judge Aspfn aid, in Kings county court, has suspen. ded sentence in the case of Antonio ters O. B., was this morning identified Cucozza, the Italian who recently as G. W. Brown, of LaFollette, Tenn. pleaded guilty to the charee of kid- He was a prominent citizen of that naping growing out of the abduction town. : ' ' s The death list still stands at 64. e : : e of Tony Mannino, the little son of a Brooklyn contractor. The Judge de Clares his belief to be that the lad Sour Stomach. waa made an instrument I nthe hands Wbt-n the quantity of food taken is of older persons and promised him the too large or the quality too ncn, sour protection of the court Instead of send stomach is likely to follow, and especial- ing him to prison, v no if the digestion has been weakened J " I M ... - A I f I br constipation. Eat slowly and not too BMMW .. - frwdvof easily digested food. Masti- as worms-wwe iame ror . marvelous ' rate tha food thoroughly. Let five cures- It surpasses any other salve, lo- hours elapse between meals, and when tion. ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns, you ft'el a fallness and weight in the urn8. Boils, Sores Felons, Ulcers, Tet- th Btrmmnh nffcftr Atin7. tnV ter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Chapped .l i i atnmw.i, .r. n,Tt Hands. Skin Eruptions; infallible for Chamberlain Stomach and 1 Iter Tat- PUp Cure goaruteed. Only 35o at lets and the sour atomach may te avoid- t. B. Twitty and Thompson & Watkins a. m -k swm a 1 -.a , d. r or sale oy a. t. i,wy. i trugguns. Shall economy of administration be demanded or shall extravigance be encouraged? Shall the wrongdoer be borught. to lay by the people, or must justice Wait upon political oligarchy? ' Shall our government stand, for equal opportunity or for special privilege? Shall it remain a government of law or become one of, individual caprice? " - Shall we' climb to the rule of the people, or shall vve embrace beneficent despotism? ,.. The boys had been told that farm . ull, WOUBdwi . . race nei laborers were paid $18 per month and Lynchburgf MIfie 15 mlles south :4 board in Texas, and the comforts of home having become state, they decid ed to work on some big rr ach In cidentally, they might kill a few In dians and grizzly bears and see some thing of the world. WAR ENDS; GREAT REJOICING. Much Satisfaction In ' Montivedea 0-er Coming of Peace. -New York, Sept. 27. Tkere is great rejoicing in Montivedeo at the end ing of the revolution, says a Herald dispatch from Buenos Ayres. . Fireworks were burned Saturday, bands were playing , patriotic airs. Five thousand people made a dem onstration in front of the presidential residence. The president toasted the union of all Uruguayans. ArchTbishop Solzer has ordered a To Deum in the Memphis. The shooting took place on the plan, tation of J. J. Johnson who went Into a field to gather a load of corn. The field was worked on shares by a ne gro family named Kennedy. , As the white men were driving their wagon from the' field a fusillade frosa a party of blacks met them. ; The fire was returned wi&t the result that two negroes were killed outright and threa were fatally shot. . A number of whites, joined ..Johnson and his friends, and are now search ing tor others of the attacking party. TRAIN DITCHED. If called to the office of president, I shall consider my self the chief magistrate of all the people and not of any factioti, aud shall ever be mindful of the fact that on many questions of national policy there are honest differences o., opinion. I. believe in the patriotism, good sense and ab- solute sincerity of all the people. , 1 shall kthve to remetnr ber that he may serve his party best who serves his coun-' try best. . . '''' '. " "1 : : : Member of British Embassy In Con tempt of Court. Washington, Sept. 27. Hie state de- partment today called on the depart ment of Justice to take action in the case of Hugh Gurney; third secretary of the British embassy, who was fin 4 yesterday by Justice Phelps, of Lee, Mass., for contempt of court and for speeding his automobile. It Is expected Attorney General Moody wiii. 'send a special district at torney to Lee to Investigate the mat-, ter. ' ' ' Canterbury In New York. New York, Sept. 27. Most Rer. Thomas Randall Davidson, Archbishop of Canterbury, has arrived hero irom Washington .accompanied by J. P. Morgan, Mrs. Davidson and his two secretaries. The party was driven to an uptown hotel. The primate of England will remain In New" York one week sightseeing and filling social engagements. Accident on the Iron Mountain Road Many Injured. St. Louis, Sept. 27. A passenget train on Che St Louis and Iron Moniv cathedral. All political prisoners will tyun road known as the Hot Springs be set at -liberty. special, was ditched near Piedmont in tne meantime tne revolution in f 195 mn tmm tt Tia Paraguay is progressing, though there is no reliable information from the scene. It is understood that the revo lutionists are gaining. and about 25 persons injured, " ;-)' At the office of the general manage! it Is stated so far as known no one killed. " V ; Passes Away After Winning VerdicL Macon, Ga., Sept. 27. Mrs. Mary O. Humphreys, CS years old, died Mon- Created a Metropolitan. Pekin, Sept. 27. Noon. Tang. Sfeav oki Tatal. of Shantung, has been con. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids nature. Medicines that aid nature are always most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It aiays the cough, relieves the lungs, aids expector ation, opens thei iecretionS, and aids nature in-restoring the system to a healthy condition. Sold by T. B Twitty. 'v ' day. Last weak she won a verdict manded to Droceed to Thibat and fnVa. for $100 against the city of Macon for tgate and mKDge the affairs ther. Injuries sustained by her in a fall He nas created a metropolitaa over an obstruction In the street. Her of tne third an4 also promotea family thinks the fall and the subse- to the mintary rank of lieutenant gea- quent strain under which she was eraL Tang Shaoki was educated Is Kept lor some time naa a great aem to Xmerlca In Talelcollege and was fc- go w.xn ner aeain. maw- u.Mt.n. v ov.11,1 roy of Pechili province. He Is known to be conversant with foreign' aJfair'a and is not regarded as anti-foreign, al though jealous, of Chinese interests. j A Power For Good. . The pills that are potent in their action and-pleasant. in effect are De Witt's Little Early Risers. -W, S. Philpotr of Albany, Ga., says : "During a billious attack I took one. Small , as it was it did me more good than calomel, - blue - mass or any other pill I- ever took and at the same time the effect was pleasant. Lit tle Early Risers are (erjaiuly au if!a" pill." Sold by Dr. T. B. Twitty, Crow eU Ss Wilkie, Forest City, : Well Known Pastor Dead. SL Louis, .Sept. 27. Dr. Patrick Gibson Robertson, aged 77, one of the best known ministers of the Episcopal church in St. Louis, is dead at his res idence here after an illness of eleven years. He was born in Richmond Va. A widow and five children sur vive him. - - . Senator Hoar's Condition. Worcester, Sept. 27. Senator Geo. Hoar was Still alive this morning. His Lumber Company Incorporated. . Albany, Ga.,- Sept. 27. The East Lake Lumber company, of Buffalo, was Incorporated today with a capital of $500,000. The directors are E. W. Holt, of Buffalo, and ' R. E. Johnston, and W. J. Kramer, of Green vlUe,: S. C. When troubled with constipation . rrr ooridltion was apparently much the Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab tame as itwas yesterday, and he has lets. They are easy to take and pro gained ho strength. It was announced nL griping far other unpleasant that his exact condition would be giv-j . " ' . : Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE. It it en in a bulletin which would be Issued. Subscriber to ubp Tstsmtg. - - Ijprinted every Thursday evei-ing.
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1904, edition 1
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