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JAPS CAPTURE
ANOTHER
Russians Are Dr vei From Their
Location at Siu-Yen.
REPORT OF KUROPATKIN
Base of Supplies of Czar's Manchu
rian Forces is Threatened to
Be Cut Off.
A St. Petersburg special says: The
Japauese have taken Siu-Yen. driving
out the Russians. The enemy appears
to be advancing on Hai-Cheng.
(Hai-Cheng is located between Liao
Yang, the present headquarters of Gen
eral Kuropatkin, and Kai-Ping, the
junction of the Port Arthur railroad
and the line running to Niuchwang.
The capture of this place would com
pletely cut Niuchwang from railroad
communication with the base of sup
plies.)
Kuropatkin Reports.
The emperor received from General
Kuropatkin the following telegram
dated June 9:
“The Japanese bombardment June
S of the coast between Scnyuchen and
Kaiping, caused no loss of life and no
materiai damage, though a considera
ble number of charges were fired. One
man doing hospital duty was fatally
wounded and two wagons were dam
aged.
“June 7 the Japanese slowly contin
ued their march towards Siu-Yen by
the Taku-Shan and Feng-Wang-Cheng
roads. Their advance guard did not
approach nearer than five miles south
and east of Siu-Yen. On the morning
of June 8 a Japanese infantry brigade,
two mountain batteries and five squad
rons of cavalry marohed against Siu
Yen. About II o’clock the Japanese
appeared before the (own on the south
side, but were checked by a very suc
cessful fire from our batteries.
“Japanese infantry then began ad
vancing against the town from the
east by the Feng-Wang-Cheng road
and came in contact with the Cossacks
holding the pass. After two hours’
fighting the Cossacks Were obliged to
retire and our artflle.-y opened fire
along the pass, not allowing the Jap
anese to establish themselves. At. this
moment a Japanese mountain bat
tery arrived and took a position to the
south, but after firing a few rounds
was silenced by our battery. A sec
ond Japanese battery did not succeed
in getting into action, bqt was com
pelled to evacuate its position under
the fire of our guns.
“In the course of the fight a flank
ing movement by several battalions
of Japanese infantry was observed
north of Siu-Yen threatening our line
of retreat. Consequently our Cossacks
gradually withdrew five miles trom
Siu-Yen, keeping up thc-ir fire from a
battery on a dense cvolumn of the
army at a range of GOO yards. The
fire slackened about 5 in the after
noon. Among our losses were Chere
missim ff, chief of lho Cossacks, Cor
net Komaro-ski and Lieutenant Colo
nel Possokkoff. To all appearances
the Cossacks were engaged with
troops of the tenth division.
“In the affair of June 7 at Vafan
gow, we had one rifleman wounded, but
the Japanese sustained considerable
losses. According to the testimony of
residents, they had forty killed or
wounded. il
MINERS APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.
thief Executive is Requested to Investi
gate Chaotic Affairs in Colorado.
The executive board of the Western
Federation of Miners have appealed tc
President Roosevelt to investigate
the condition in Colorado. . The fol
lowing telegram was sent to the pres
ident Friday:
“A duty devolves upon you as pres
ident of the United States to investi
gate the terrible crimes that are being
Iperpetrated in Colorado in the name of
law and order. We will render every
possible assistance to the proper au
thorities in such investigation, to the
end that the people of the country
may realize the outrages that are be
ing inflicted on innocent persons by
those in temporary official power,”
HOTELS BAR BOGUS PROPHET 1
Parson Dowie Given a Hot Reception in the
British Metropolis
John Alexander 'Dowie arrive! in
London Saturday morning from Hol
land and made a tour of the hotels,
accompanied by his wife and son and
escorted by deacons in •search of ac
commodations.
Everywhere he met with refusals, as
the hotel managers are afraid of a
repetition of rowdyism which mark
©d Dowie’s former slay in the city
timately being unable to find lodging
Dowie proceeded to the Zionist head
quarters.
PHIL KNOX IS SELECTED
To Fill Out Unexpired Term of the
Late Senator Quay of the State
of Pennsylvania.
Philander C. Knox, of Pittsburg, Pa.
i attorney general of the United States,
! selected Thursday fill the
: waa to seat
! in the United States senate made va
cant by the death of Matthew Stan
i ley Quay. He will accept and serve
by appointment of Governor Penny
packer until March 4, the date of
the expiration of the late senator’s
commission.
Unless political complications 3hould
arise as a result, of his appointment,
he will be-elected for tne full term
by the legislature, which meets in
January. It is expected that Attorney
General Knox will remain in the cab
inet until December.
The selection of Attorney General
Knox came as a surprise to the poli
ticians of the state. His name had
not been considered by United States
Senator Penrose, who, as chairman of
the republican stare committee, along
with Israel W. Durham, the Phi’.ndel
phia leader, had the naming of Quay’s
successor.
Wednesday alternoon, however. Hen
ry C. Frick, of Pittsburg, a director
of the United States Steel Corpora
tion, arrived in Philadelphia and for
mally announced that the attorney
general was a candidate for the place
and that, he visited the city in Mr.
Knox's interest. As the leaders had
decided that Allegheny county, in
which Pittsburg is situated, was to
have the place, he thought the leaders
could have no objection to the attor
ney general.
Just before Attorney General Knox
left Washington a few days ago he
called upon the president and told him
that he had been tendered the ap
pointment of United States senator to
succeed Mr. Quay and that, if the
president was willing he would accept.
the president fold him that his ser
vices in the senate would be excep
tionally valuable. The president said
that during the next session or two of
congress it wras -a fair assumption that
there would be considerable construc
j tive legislation on the subject of
trusts and combinations of one char
acter or another, and in that matter
Mr. Knox would be of greater service
than, perhaps, any other man could be.
TO Wage war on the unions.
Citizens’ Alliance in Colorado is Deter
mined to Oust Riotous Miners.
“Death to unionism in the Cripple
Creek district. • • is the new slogan of
the Citizens’ Alliance of Colorado,
that has sent a decree broadcast that
every person affiliated with any union
must either sever his or her con
nection with such organization, or
leave the district.
This latest stand of the anti-union
ists was vaguely hinted at some days
ago, but the movement on the part
of the alliance seemed so absurd to
three or four thousand unionists in the
camp and its enforcement fraught
with so many difficulties that it was
not taken seriously.
Tyson S. Dines, a Denver attorney,
and one of the executors of the Strat
ton estate, is at Cripple Creek in con
ference with Citizens’ Alliance lead
ers, and it is announced that ne is
preparing a form which will be pre
sented to every merchant and business
man and employers of labor in the
entire district, pledging them not to
employ any person who is affiliated
with a labor union.
No person w r ho works for a living
will be exempt, and the absolute anni
hilation of unionism in the county is
predicted by members of the Citizens’
Alliance and the Mine Owners’ As
soeiation. This is considered the most
drastic step yet taken by the alliance
since it secured the upperhand in the
district and enforcement will affect
three thousand men and women now
affiliated with the various unions.
Among the unions that, will be af
fected with the new movement are the
clerks,. cooks and waiters, bar tend
ers, carpenters, electricians, trainmen
and stone and brick masons. The un
ionistg assert they will fight the move
ment to a finish.
NEWSPAPER EMPLOYS DETECTIVE.
Atlanta Constitution Takes Interest is
Probing the Kloeckler Case.
Determined te exnaust every means
possible in order to clear up the mys
tery surrounding the death of Misa
Sophie Kloeckler, The Atlanta Consti
tution has secured the service ol
Pinkerion s National Detective Agen
cy. the most famous detective force
in the world.
F. P. Dimaio, Jr., assistant superin
tenuent. of Pinkerton’s Philadelphia
agency, reached Atlanta Tuesday in
the service of The Constitution and
since that time has been at work on
the case.
j DE ^ TH CLAIMS
H. G. TURNER
Georgia Statesman and Model Citi
j zen Passes From Earth.
I BRILLIANT CAREER ENDS
Served His State Faithfully as Legis
lator. Congressman and Supreme
Court Judge---Death Sudden.
i Hon. Henry G. Turner, of Quitman,
Ga., former congressman and former
justice of the supreme bench, died m
Raleigh, N. C-, at an early hour Thurs
day morning at the home of his broth
er, Dr. V. E. Turner.
Judge Turner arrived in Raleigh Sat
i urday night after a trip to Baltimore
in search of medical advice. His con-
1 dition was not such as to cause any
alarm and he intended after a short
stay to return to his home in Quitman.
Monday at noon he. was taken sud
deniy ill. He did not suffer to any
extent and members of the family
thought he would be up again. Late
Wednesday and Wednesday night hl«
condition began to grow worse, and
those at his bedside were alarmed,
About, midnight it was seen that he
was dying .and his brother and oth
era of the fafcily remained at his bed
side until the end.
When the news of Judge Turner'*
death was flash'd over the city where
he was well known many expressions
of sorrow' w'ere heard. Judge Turner
was a native of North Carolina and
has hundreds of friends throughout the
state.
Judge Turner had been in failing
health for some time, hut his death
was not expected. It was on account
of failing health and a desire to be
with his family that he recently retired
f rom the supreme judgeship. He has
been at his home that time ex
cept for the past ten days.
Brief Sketch of His Career.
Judge Henry G. Turner was born in
Franklin county, North Carolina,
March 20, 1839. Having received a
classical education at the University
of Virginia he removed in 1859 to
Brooks county. Georgia, where he en
gaged in the occupation of teaching
s&hool.
The breaking out of the war found
him a country pedagogue at the age
of 21. He promptly offered his ser
vice^ to the Confederacy by enlisting
in a Brooks county company, and
served throughout the war until dis
abled by a severe wound he received
at. Gettysburg, from which the ball
was not extracted until 1868.
He came out of the war with the
rank of captain.
Immediately devoting hiimself to
the study of law, he was admitted to
practice in 1865, and commenced his
life work at Quitman, which was ever
afterward his home.
Mr. Turner early manifested an in
terest in politics. He was a presiden
tial elector in 1872. and unwilling to
vote for Horace Greely, he cast his
ballot in the electoral college for
Charles J. Jenkins, of Georgia.
In 1874, 1875, 1878. 1877 and 1878
h e represented Brooks county in the
legislature, where his excellent judg
ment, thorough equipment and re
markable steadiness of mind and ehar
acter at once showed him to be the
accepted leader.
It was, however, in the halls of con
gress that Mr. Turner’s ability showed
at its best. Elected in 1880, he served
s i- ate aR d county sixteen years
at Washington.
In July, 1903, he accepted the ap
point men t of Governor Terrell to the
supreme bench, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Judge Samuel
Lumpkin.
On account of il] health he resigned
from the bench April first last.
Judge Turner was married soon af
* :er t * ie war *° Miss Morton, of Brooks
count J'- Mrs. Turner survives him
anc * a ^ so t ^ iree children F. M. Tur
ner ’ a ^ awjrer * Henry, a farmer, and
a y° im K daughter, all living in
Brooks county.
Judge Turner left a handsome «s
tate of not less than 5250,000.
ONIY TWO MARINES LANDED.
These are Unarmed and Were bent te
Protect Belgium Ministers's Wife.
A dispatch from Tangier, Morocco,
says: The American consul has sent
two unarmed marines to the residence
of Countess De Bulsserat. formeily a
Miss Story, of New York (wife of the
Belgian minister). The counters is
living in an isolated house and as
the count, her husband, is at Fez, the
marines were sent to her home as
precautionary measure. These are the
only American marines landed at Tan
gier.
| SHERIFF STOPS
DEPORTED MEN
Kansas Turns Back Miners Driven
Out of Colorado.
DUMPED ON THE PRAIRIE
Military at Victor Claim to Have Evi
dence Sufficient to Hang Forty
! Men Connected With Outrage.
Seventy-six deported Victor, Colo,
miners sent out from their state on a
special train in charge of Colorado
militiamen were literally dumped into
Kansas Saturday and left destitute on
the prairie.
With a parting volley iired into tlis
air, the militiamen deserted their
i charges and returned west, Later the
un f or tunate miners were turned o&ck
to Colorado by aii armed Kansas sher
iff and forty deputies.
The miners had been placed on the
train, which was a special made up
by the authorities in control of the dis
turbed Colorado district and in charge
of well armed militiamen started for
the east Friday. The ears were close
ly guarded. The miners wen -
mitted to leave the cars, nor were any
of the hundred or so men who gath
ered at the' station allowed to com
municate with them.
When a point in Kansas, half a
mile east of the Colorado state line,
was reached early Saturday morning, a
halt was made. It was a deserted spot
on the wild prairie, with not railway
station, eating house, nor farmer’s
house within several miles. Without
delay the men were disembarked, tne
engine was reversed and the militia
men reboarded the train. Colonel T.
W. Kennedy, the officer in command of
the guard, instructed the miners plain
ly that, they were not wanted in Colo
rado and told them they had better go
east. Half a dozen of the soldiers
fired a volley into the air to intimidate
the men and the train started west.
While the miners were deciding on
whac they would do, Sheriff John Bra
dy. of Hamilton county, Kansas, and
forty armed deputies arrived on the
scene and ordered the men back to
Colorado. Three of the miners liaa
already started east afoot. The others
retraced iheir steps at. the command
of the Kansas officers, along the rail
road track westward. After a long,
weary tramp, they straggled into Hol
ly, Colo, a small town near the Colo*
rado-Kansas line, where they were fur
nished food at the big Salvation \rmv
station located there.
Many Miner s to Be Hung.
At Cripple Creek, Colo.. Saturday,
General Bel! made the following state
ment for publication:
“I have indisputable evidence in my
possession which will lead to the con
viction of a number of union men for
the murder of non-union miners who
were killed in the Independence oepot
explosion. We have between thirty
five and forty men in the bull pern who
will swing for this crime. We are
only waiting to capture two or three
more before we tell what our evidence
is. r»
Miners Welcome to Kansas.
At St. Louis dispatch says: Gover
nor V/. J. Bailey, of Kansas, was seen
at the world’s fair grounds and in
formed by the Associated Press that
ninety-one union miners had been de
ported from the CriDnle r PP ® Creek C eK ,li« <lis
tnc L and , unloaded , , on the Kansas
state line outside of Kansas, In view
of the fact that official coramunica
tion relative to the matter had not
yet been received by him, Governor
Bailey made no statement of what
might be done in the matter, but gave
the assurance that co long as the min
ers wer e peaceable and law-abiding,
they will not come to harm in Kan
sas. The governor said:
I have not been officially informed
relative to the action of the Colorado
authorities. How'ever, I may say that
if the miners behave, themselves they
will not be molested, If they torm
into an armer mob they will be treat
ed as an armed mob. If they act as
peaceable citizens they will be treat
ed as such. And to all law-abiding
citizens the state of Kansas offers a
safe shelter.’’
manufacturers or Georgia
Assemble at Warm Spring* in Their Tour lb
Annual Convention.
The fourth annual session of the
Georgia Industrial Association, whieh
convene* at. Warm Springs Thuroday,
wa* perhaps the most notable in the
history of the organization.
The members present included many
of the most prominent mill men and
industrial factors in tlie state, and In
teresting addresses were heard ou
subjects of vital moment, handled hy
men of experience iu building up the
buslines? interests of Georgia.
KINDNESS OF HEART
"What makes you Jell SDch
dinary stories about extras
your fishin.
trips?"
“Well," answered Mr. Bligg
you folks could are when see how I don’t disappointed’*!*
toll 'em a
good ones you’d realize that "*
kindness of heart "—Washington it* 3 •
St
RESULT OF FOLLY.
Afier Midnight: Wife—I sorry
eee you come home in such b
a state a*
this, Charles.
Husband—I knew' you r d be sorry,
Carrie, and that’s why I told you
to sit up.—Boston Transcript.
FITS nermanenttr *vi»r*»d. No fit# omen.
after first day’s .
ness use of Dr. K lire's,
Nerve Restorer, $2t rial bott.ie andtre'cUo i
Dr. R. H. K line. Ltd. P8 1 Arch St.. Y‘h[f ^ d.
*
The old dynamite cruiser Vesuvius
be used as a torpedo practice ship. u
Feet Hurt,
Sweat, ituh, blister ? Royal Poo-/
cures them. Removes odors of feet, armpitg
•tc.; stops chafing. If not at druggists send
35c to Eaton Dbco Co., Atlanta, Ga. <
j full size, postpaid; sample lur
for 2c stamp
One application proves its merit, Mon
back if not satisfied.
A successful man ie one who sueceedis in
making others himself. think as well of him M
thinks of
Aak V’oar Dealer For Allen’* faim,,
A powder. It rests the feel Cures Corm
Bunions. Swollen, Sore, Rot, 1%1 lous, Achln*
Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nail*. Allen i
Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes ens\ y
all cept Druggists substitute. and Shoe Sample stores, 25 eente. ’Ac
no mailed Fei;
Address, Allen S. OlnoBted, LeRoy, N. Y. ’
Esquimaux make shirts and boots of sal
mon hides and jackets from codfish skins.
Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup forebiidj-ra
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamm*.
tion, allays pain,cures wind colic, 25e.abott:»
The Japanese rank as the best gariier.cr*
in the wor''.
Piso’s Cure is the best medicine we ever used
lor all affections of throat and lungs, ffs.
O. Endslka, Vanburen, lnd., Feb. It 1 ,1».
Or. Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial
The Great Southern Remedy.
Cures all Stomach and Bowel Trouble*,
auch as Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Mor
bus, Bloody Flux, and also children
teething. It seldom fails to make quick
and permanent cures of all stomach and
bowel diseases See testimonial of the
late
HEJV'Ry W. G'RADy.
Dr. Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta. Ga.
j Dear Sir: This Is the first certlfcat*
that have ever given as to the meritr
of any medicine, but i take pleasure in
recommending Cordial. I Dr. Biggers’ Huckleberry
consider It the best remedy
that I have ever used In my family for
Stomach and Bowel Troubles. 50c in
vested In a bottle of this medicine to bi
used In the beginning of any stomach
trouble will often save life as well as a
large doctor’s bill. I have a friend whoss
life was, In my opinion, saved by the
prompt use of Dr. Biggers’ Huckleberry
Cordial, For sale by all Druggists. 25
and 50c i pe er bottle,
Atlanta, (Slg ned) HENRY W. GRADY.
j Ga., May 23, 1887.
Haltiwanger-Taylor Drug Co., Propi,
Atlanta, Ga.
Taylor’# Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein will cure Cougrhs, Croup
and Consumption. Price 25cand$l abottle
Measured by fighting strength, in
stead of by tonnage, our navy is now
really more formidable than that of
Germany or France, and, therefore,
ranks next to that, of England.
!
| * How’s Tliin.’
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured bf
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F. Jl.
Cheimy for the last 15 years, and believe
perfectly honorable in all business transac
tion# and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by tneir firm.
West & Trcax, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, O,
Waldino, Kin nan A Mauvix. Wholesale
Hall’s Druggists, Toledo, O. act
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
i n S directly upon the blood and mucoussur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold L»y all constipation. Druggists.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for
-------
Swisg Law Little Observed.
The killing of birds is forbidden
the Swiss Canton of Tessin, and last
year the rural police confiscated over
20,000 traps and nets. Nevertheless,
the birds are offered for sale iu the
markets with impunity.
Told in California.
Helping the kidneys is helping the
whole body, for it is the kidneys that
remove the poisons and waste from *h®
body. Learn
ing this sim- J rj, .y*'." i V
ple lesson has 4
made many i ,*■
sick men and A cv
women well.
Judge A. J.
Felter, of 318 l if*"
80. E St., San A \
Bernard! no.
Calif.. ■t'i
says: ♦ vl
“For 18 year# J
> -,
kidneys r
my
were not per- r
i -
forming tbelr .
functions properly. There sonift
backache, and the kidney secretion
were profuse, containing also conS1
erable sediment. Finally the dec* 0 ■
said I had diabetes. Doan’s
Pills wrought a great change i* ™
condition, and now 1 sleep and
well again. *»
A FREE TRIAL of this great ktdn 7
medicine which cured Judge *
will be mailed to any part Foster-Mi <>»
United States, Address a11
burn €0., Buffalo, N. Y Sold Iff
dealers'; price r»0 cents per box.