Newspaper Page Text
CLOTHING
is CHEAPER
Since the Wilson Tariff Bill
has prone into effect.
We will sell you a better
Suit for
Than any so-called Wreck or
other fake sale.
Buy from on established, re
liable house and get your
money’s worth.
Money refunded if not satis
factory.
Everything in the Clothing-
Furnishirig line.
J. H. "HERTZ
. Corner Second & Cherry
FUNERAL NOTICE.
EVANS,—The frletjde and acquaint
ances oi Air. and iMns. J. M. Evans. .Mrs.
Ucorgo Wood. Adolnhus Wood. M. O.
Wood. J. H. Evans, Mr. and Mr*.
Charles Evans of Monroe county, are
respectfully requested to ivtitend the fu
neral oi lira. J, M. EVANS from her
late .residence. Wood street. South Ma
con. at 10 o’clock THIS (Wednesday)
MORNING.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
He Asked the Police Commissioner
Some Pertinent Ques
tions.
HE ACKNOWLEDGED NOTHING.
II* sir. >he S,w York I’olfe, Arm the
Flniit an Eaith, bal Thai a Elay
Hi Some Minor Pauli, tn
the System^
New York, Oct, ‘ 30.—Commissioner
Sheehan was on the stand again to
day before tho Lexmv committee, and
as usual, a good deal of hot talk pass
ed between tho witness and Mr. Goff.
Halt an hour before adjournment Mr.
Sheehan was excused for tho present
and another wtinws took his place.
Mr. Golf drew tho commlulollrr out
In reference to his Ideas of tho dutlea
of the police board. First and fore
most, the witness claimed the duty of
tho board was to se<v that tho ?5,000,000
annual appropriation was pfoperly ex
pended, Tho board must also see that
the officers on the lores did their duty.
Mr. Goff endeavored to make a tel-
llbs point by getting !the witness to
udmlt that the board considered tho
proper enforcements of tlio rules
among tho officers as secondary to tho
expenditure or tho 85,000,000 appropria
tion. Tho commissioner, however,
would not admit the truth of such nn
Inference.
In the Afternoon Jlr. Golf spent item,
slderublo time questioning the witness
about the New York signal service.
The commissioner admitted that the
service was greatly inferior to that of
'WlejgOi Hoiton and several other targe
cities, but lie could mot- explain why
•1*1* WUE. At the conclusion of Mr.
Bhcehun's testimony Mr. Goff told him
to bring his private and public bank
books tomorrow. This the witness re
fused to do.
Some of the incidents of the day
be Impossible for the police to get J10.-
000,000 from the ctiy without 'the peo
ple rising up and crushing lit -hi.
“That Is what they arc doing now."
quietly said Chairman I.oxow.
After recess Commissioner Sheehan
said he would like to qualify the state,
ment he made about Mr. Tabor.
"I want to any now.” said he. "that
when Mr. Tabor made that statement
he was mistaken."
Mr. Goff called ihe witness’ attention
to an Interview In which the tatter hail
etater that the police oontinlvloners
bad never tied the hawks cf the superin
tendent in the execution’ of his duty.
He said there reached the commlasiott-
era a rumor that saloon keepers wore
paying the captains, and that tho board
concluded to transfer them.
"Thut-w-aa the cause of the bis shake-
up." said the ommlssl’oner.
•Did you investigate tha rumor;"
"Yes. 3lr: I sent for several saloon
kcepens, but could net no evidence."
"Name one ealooa keeper for whom
you •am." -
"I can’t recollect now." )
Witness then said that the transfer of
captains was caused by himself.
"I believed." said he. "that If the cap-
•.alms were getting blackmail, the trans
fer might Atop the practice."
• You believed that they were getting
money from the saloon keepers'.’’’
'’Yea: but I oouJd get no proof,”
Witness raid he believed that since
1he big shake-up the liquor dealers hud
not paid a cent to tho police.
Mr. Goff resid another portion of the
Interview In which tile witness wild
that word had been sent to the saloon-
keepers through the various liquor
dealers assoc,atiotts not to nay tiny
more money to the captains.
"Who scut Tho word?"
"I don't know."
"How did you know word was aJJttT"
borne liquor dealer must have told
nu\
"islit not a fact that (the. liquor deal-
.PAW *ne money into Tammany
Hall inatatd of the police after the
transfer of the captain# ?"
“I new heard of it."
aPver hcald thd* I’re.d-
and ’Mr. Croker met ut the
Hoffman house and agreed with th.
HUTHNANCE.—Friends and acquaint
ances of E. D. Huthnnnoe, Frank Huth- fofllow
nance and Mra. J. O. Wols are requested “What do ybu do. anvhow. for your
to attend the funeral of their father, Mr. salary?" Mr. Goff asked.
Thomas Huthuance. • from St. Joseph’s "1 work for my salary ’”
Cattholic Church THURSDAY MORNING "I want a specific answer to my
at 10 o’clock. The following gentlemen question."
are requested to meet at Dennis Keat- "We have to see that the money
lug’s office at 9 o'clock to act as pall bear, appropriated by the city Is property
erst Ed O’Connell, Hugh McKervey, Mike expended, we have to also see -that the
Redntond, Fat Ward, Mathew Daly, Pat police force does Its duty, and a thou-
BEK FATHER SAW HER DIE.
His IlKlband Grlif-^trlcbin at Ills
Fearful Deed and Threatens In
Destroy Uliiurlr—All Prom* -
Inrut 1’eopli.
• Chlpley. Oct. 30—(Special).—Four
miles uorth of Chlpley there occurred
this afternoon about 1 o'cto"k one of tho
most horrible tragedies that ever star
tled a people.
William T. Mazittder.' a promlne.tt
farinjr and Wittily respected eltlssu liv
ing near White Sulphur Springs. flu.,
fatally slabbed bis voitttg wife, the
mother of his two children, Ills father-
in-law. ’Mr. J. I.. Johnson, had Just ar.
rived from tVnverly. Ala-, upun the re-
<|UMt of Mr. Maxruiler, uttd while at
dinner at the honoo of iMr- F. 11. Magt’it-
dor was overwhelmed by the litlelll-
gemto that ’Mr. William Megrudcr had
kt.Ied his daughter, remjtur tn the lap of
the tnun who h id murdered her. illie
was Just breathing her last,, Mr. Mu-
sruder begged his ftthher-lp-law to hill
hint, but Jio refused, advising Mr. Mil-
grudpr to kill hlav*etf. The crime hue
electrified the surrounding country.
Jealousy Is atsigne# as the cause, Mr. j
Mngrutler having Intercepted u letter
yword ay that frenzied him with th
awful imssSop Hint lias tea tilted so
Seyenty-live tiiousnnJ iitveslctl .in Men's and Boys’ Suits
and Overcoats. All fjegli, now gootis, bought for the cash, at
less than the cost of nmiiufitcturc.
,/ This immense'lot of clothing is on sale this week, and res
idents and visitors alike will do well to call and exumine our
stock.
Oyer -50 Men’s all-wool Suits (this season’s styles) worth
$12.50 to $10, now on stile for $7.50 a, Suit. - t
OVERCOATS.
1,000 Men’s light and medium weight Overcoats, worth
Iron/ $10 to $20, on sale now for $5, $7.50, $10 and $12.
Boy’s Suits $2 up, all sizes.
THE 9ANNENBERG CO.
Murphy.
KEATING,
IKPreTIBKll AND P.MIUI.MRl.
R11 Aln11ian.il Kt _ Mu.kii flu *
fill Mulberry St. - Macon, Ga,
9>1ri>bnne«—Office, 4l»7i Heofilotico. 4A1
L. McMANUS CO
GENERAL
niEMIBllK
Cay Telephone
Night Telephone
233
232
Undertaking
I Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone 436
Njght Telephones... .435.178
THEFfliR
WHITE FRONT,
Almost Opposite Post Office. /
Sign and Square on Window.
,'nL?, h ?r Ul<l , , p ' 1y ,*>»*•. m °n"y into Tam
many Haul tor election purposes?’’'
le have read it, but l believe It
„ y °n swear the money was not
oMd into Tammany Hall?"
Not to my knowledge."
Mr. Goff then said he would like Mr.
Sheehan to produce hla private ac
count book tomorrow.
"I also ask you,” said be, "to pro-
duce your public and private bank
books tomorrow."
“I refuse to produce my public or
private bank books," said the commis
sioner solidly. ,
"You do? Well. I want to put It on
the record that the subpoena called for
the production of all your books, with
your private accounts and also with
the police department.”
The commissioner was then excused.
THEY 7 'DON’T trust~gr.u.e.
Many Democrats Think Ha Will Turn
Votes Against IIU1.
New York, Oct, 30.—Tho declaration
today that tho stnto Democrato organ
ization Is supporting Senator Hill and
Is not responsible for any Wheeler
pasters, Is received with lucrcduIUy
by many who still Insist that secretly
that faction Is In favor of IIIIl’s defeat
and rolling up as largo vote us possible
for Wheeler. Tho Wheeler ndhereuts
today expressed much gratltloatlon ut
the numbers and character of tho
Cooper Union meeting last night and
tiro confident that- tho Democrat;.; re
form Ucket will uinko a good allowing
on election day. Many nutl-Hlll Dem
ocrats will, It Is generally believed,
vote straight for Mortou, fakiug tho
ground, ns ono of them remarked to
day. that a vote for Wheeler will only
lie half a vote against Hill nod that
the-wheeler votes are Intended to aid
Morton any way.
The Hill men are as uonlldent ns pv-
er. referring with satisfaction to tho
.... „ personal light their candidate Is mak-
missed on the same charge. Explain biff and to the enthusiasm wllh which,
how these different sentences came he Is being received by his supporters,
about for tho samo offence.” Mose of them, however, do not seek
"Cart. Price was tried on the charge ' to conceal their disappointment or an-
of allowing a disorderly house to run ffer that his candidacy has not received
In Ills precinct. This house had been °Pen and active encouragement from
closed long before, but two detectives Ihe national administration. The Be-
managed to .bring these women in. Ha publicans abate none of their claims,
w.ts fined for not being vigilant and Insist that, with the general Bo-
enough. I was In favor of reprimand- publican tendency this year and. the
Ing h)m, as I believed th<j houac had . Democratic defection from Hill tho lnt-
hi'PTI ptrtsprf ” I will V?a unnuseri iindap
liquor dealers' delegation Hint the lnt- '..imKously, r Y)l expect .hourly to hsttr
sand and ono things.
“What else?”
“We see that the laws of the city
arc enforced."
“Have .the police commissioner! seen
that oho laws were enforced?’’
“Yes, sir: tho police commissioners
have given the citizens of Now York
the ’best protection they ever had. and
the people are satisfied with the po
lice force. There tiro a few dishonor
able men on the force, but the re
maining mombera should not be held
responsible for their acts."
‘T have no doubt. Mr. Commissioner,"
said Mr. Goff sarcastically, ’’but tn
a certain percentage of too citizen* of
Now York have had ample protection.”
Chairman Lexoiv the* aBked the wit-
hess whether.in the cross trial he had
not aald he 'would not believe ihe evi
dence of a woman who Kept a disor
derly house. Thu witness said he w.ta
not prepared to express any opinion
op ally trial unless It was Before him.
“I ant not going Co say whether X
■would believe n witness oz not," said
he. "until the entire evidence ts in."
“But you took the evidence of pool
room keepers."
. ’’There were many decent men
among the pool room keepers. They
gave up their business when It was
declared Illegal."
Mr. Goff referred to tho cose of'Capt.
Prior, who was tried for u'towlng dis
orderly houses to run Jn his precinct.
"What wn« thiABBf j> lu Cnpt.
Price’s case?" If
"He was fined nvc^P.ys’ 'piay.'*
••Won, Cnpt. Martin was tried for
the same offense <vnd fined thirty days'
Pax,- while, Cnpt. Dougherty was dis-
Flno Individual Tea Retts'TOe. sett.,
Very fine China hips and Saucers
15 and 20c.
Fine China Plates 10 and 12c.
Everything rock bottom. No retail
store In America can heat mr prices.
K. F. SMITH,
Solo and Only Proprietor.
ACADEMY of MUSIC
TONIGHT.
MILTON and DULY NOBLES
In tile Great American Flay
'-FROM SIRE TO SON ”
pon’t fall to occ It
Prices 25 cents to |L
Reserve seats ut Ludden & Bates' Music
House, Triangular block. Second street.
academy - of rig
Two Night, ond Baturday Matinee,
NOVEMBER : AND 3.
Return Engagement of—
been closed."
■'Why did you vote for his convlc-
ter will be snowed under.
. .... ... JSSIP There has been little tMttlng so far In
Hon?" tha mmOBlgn. but the renortx of wag-
"Well. In order to mako him more CI * Bt th# Stock Exchange • and ciae-
Mlellant. 1« ttvo detectives gok Into the where show odd, on Morton not unliv
•house, others could get tn also. Tho evi
dence showed Price did hl3 beat."
"Why, wait he convicted,.then?"
. ''Booauso .1 supnoae. he did not do
better."
quently at 2 to 1. Smallr odds are giv
en on Strong awinat Grant, the per
fection of tho Tammany organization
throughout tho city tniklng tho sup
porters of the committee of seventy
The cages of Caotalne Weatervelt and rather cautious about risking their
Haughey were then referred th. They
were both fined for allowing disorderly
house* to run in thetr ureotnets.
"In the month of July, Captalno
Crcas, Devery and Dougherty were dls-
moncy, however much they atnlolpate
a great anti-Tammany uprising.
Tho Hill Democrat! wero pleased tn.
night by the announcement that
Speaker Crisp of. the house of repre
ttWisert from the force for permitting sentattves had cancelled engagement*
dtohrderty houses to run, while Captains In order to sneak In this city or Brook-
Price and Martian and Haughey and lyn. They were also much pleased hy
Weaterve.t were only fined for tho same * letter for Hill from haunccy V.
offense: pleese explain the different sen- i Black, chairman of tho National League
tencea." or Dem’jcrjitlo Chibs.
•The cases agilnst Cross, Dougherty . The fact that Col. Strong made brief
and Devery. were entirely different ‘ speeches at a numbev of meeting, this
from -the otllena The three captains , cvonlng In the down-town east aid* ills-
who were dlsmkued were also convict- 1 trim is regarded with much favor by
ed of taking money for protection from the practical poinidan* who are allied
th» keepers of dlaorderly'houses," with the committee of seventy, as thev
"Is It not a fact that those captains think it will have a good effect on
who were fined belonged to what la » class of voters who wish to see their
known aa the Bheetun-Wllllam* ring?" i candidate and know sotnotMhg of his
"I neven-henrd of such a ring." I peraonullty.
“Haven’tcertain commlesloners- taken Senator Murphy passed much of today
palm to protect rertaln captains?” at Ole Democratic state headquarters
"I have never hunrd of it." In eonferenco with Chairman Hinckley
Mr. Goff read the appointment of the ttnd others. Richard Crolier was tin-
grand JutV on March, 1893, calling for "Ihor visitor.
the suppression of vice and the weed- : .... — „ ■ . .
lng out of corruption from the police -KILLED A STAGE DRIVER,
force. ■ •
"That Is a general indictment." said Bold Hold-up By a Lotte lCghwartnan
the witness. ”1 believe It wns learned !n Collfow.la '
afterwards that It was based on the , ,n Call<l|,)ln ’
^’^hy. 0 'the*’superintendent himself N, ' v n0a niy Cnl,, Del. »). •Arthur,
was before the grand Jury.” i Meyrr, driver or thb siwt rmrnlitff hi-
“Oh. yea, I believe he was.” ' tween title pluri- mid N-trt.i RloumHeld.
"Have you heard that Mr. Tabor, was shot and InstdUDy k II.-il Itv n
the foreman of the gfand Jun'. said tn li'ghwarman tills aftaruooa \t 'll-jek
nn Interview that from • 8T.000,000 tr three nt'les north of iier- the
110.000,000 war paid annually to the im-otii nff sltiKo v u , , t - ,' <
police force for prsectionr’ r5I2JrJLvJ g ®«.f' ' ^
"If Mr. Tabor made that aUtemen , a ’ T h0 e '
h<* Hed.** ^ donn out of tli * Meyer re*
Hu • a *11* I I '*Di> yow mtan to nay that Mr, Ta* ! and the bandit find twicoutldm
lylLil ian LSWIS. P*®*** a merchant. Hear* with n revolver. .The rewud xSiot
IrilOD Lilt* II VrlJj , ..j mean to any that ff he m-He that { pa»?<od through* the driver** head.
— *Utement. he lied.'’ ■ i II. Bora »f Slerm rm iry. wu„ waa
M ’ T * bor * ** ked j only jpofran^r, J-.iinju fj /r-m tin*
"Y« sir." rspued Mr. Goff. J roach aoJ ran Into the lores:. After
“Did Mr. Tabor lie when he said *J>» fouber had conn Rove cnm«; out of
that the police department of this city i the bushes, took eh tr/u of the coficli
received blackmail?" and horses anil brought Utc dead stage
”He lied when he said the police driver to town. Ho far -:r known, the
that i.Mf. Mttgmdei' lina killed hlntsali?
it* he threatens repeatedly to end his
miserable existence by hie own halt'd.
GARRARD HAD (HtH INNINGS.
Ho Sa.v« He Know* the Runty's Posi
tion on Finance.
-Atlanta, Out. 30.—(Special.)-*-Han. L.
F. Garrard, the iV.liimnua candidate for
the senate, had Ida Innings tonight. His
oddteiM to -the Icgt-tuturc was heal’d by
an enthusltUstlc gallery. He paid more
irttentlon to ithe,srnusemeht of tho au
dience ithnn either Walsh or Bacon, and
tis a result reVelved a good deal of up-
pKtitve. . I
•Mr. Garrard Started ninety hi tacklng
Mat Bacon's speech of hint night. Ho
referred 'to thp fact tha/t the major had
read what he hud to say on the finan
cial question, and Bald he was not
afraid to truat to his memory dor his po
sition on that tone. He accused M»J.
Bacon of gettilng on both the gold gttg
and free sliverlte platforms, «nr created
un uproar by saying that Blind Tom
could Dlay Dixie and Yankee Doodle on
the piano at the same time. He aald he
did not knew whether he would be the
next senator or not. but hoped he wo.,
addressing men who were not controlled
by any ring or combination, and who.
If there w«s a ring, would snap It.
The conspicuous part of Mr. Garrard's
speech was his account of his services
to the party. He said It was he who
wrote the state olntform of 1892. the
llnxnclul and state bank nlnnks of the
Chicago platform, and In several other
ways hnd served thn country well. The
financial nlank of the Chicago Miitifom
he declared meant the free cranage of
silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. He knew
(t mebt’t SMs. bemuse he wrote It, ond
he declared that he stood squarely upon
that -tntenprdtatlon of It. His plan to
maintain parity wnslfo use silver exclu
sively For all denominations of currency
up to. ten dollars, retiring the gold
coin and certificate* of Ices denomina
tion than ten dollars. This plan, he con
tended. would create a demand for ell-
vor und maintain Its parity with gold ut
Id to l.
"L’A RTICI.G <T."
Ballets and Premiers. Magnificent Ward
robe. An Excellent Cast.
SATURDAY NIGHT, by request Miss
Lewis will present
"CL DO PATH A.”
Usual price*. Reserve scats at Ludden department received BMJWL robber secured no bootv.
& Bate*’ Music House. "That l« not Jthe queadon:_dkl_Jiell$
PHOTOGRAPHS!
Cabinets $3 per Doz
en during the Fair at
MILLNER’S, 6-5 1-2
Poplar Street, oppo
site the Market.
PHOTOGRAPHS!
when he »a!d the police department re'-
blackmitls?"
“Why. Mr. Goff, blackmail ha* been
paid the police for twenty years."
"What do you know about It?" said
the chairman.
•'Heor»*y.
••Now did Mr. Tabor lie when he
■aid tho police received blackmail?”
••He may have some specino ertoenoc
to base his belief on. He 1- -d when he
anld the police received 110.000.000."
"i want to place you on record. Do
you m.-an to say that Mr Tabor lied
only about the amount?*!
It took n long time to get the answer,
but at last the witness aald: »Mr. Ta
bor lied only a* to the amount paid.’’
Then the witness aald why It would
NO CATTLE FOB GERMANY.
Berl.n, OcL 30.—The prohibition
against tho landing of American calile
and American dressed meat announced
by a decree of the Hamburg senate on
Saturday last, was extended today to
every port of Germany.
The official* of the Interior depart
ment gay that the Importation of cattle
from Amer.ca suffering from Texas
fever has been clearly proven and that
the measure* taken are purely of n
prevent.ve character, such a* each tier-
man *tato 1* entitled to exercise through
Us police authority within Its b>vn
territory.
GKH1UNO KNOCKED OUT,
Englishman Abbott Wit* a Little Bit
Too Much For U'.ui.
' Baltimore,. Oct. 80.—Stanton Abbott,
of England and duties Gvlii’lug - , rx-
amateur champion of tho Hulled
States, fought nt tho Academy of Music
tonight. Tim light was announced by
Referee H. Into Clarke to bo n six-
round go. In the start Gelt ring licgnn
to force the fighting mid the J.IW0 spec
tators applnhdcd every time ho landed
a blow. Abbott protected hi* ftivu
with Ills hands and Ihe body blows he
got wero when lie was retreating. The
first two rounds looked llko honor*
would be oven. At tho end of Hie »’,xth
round Abbott was waiting for nn open
ing to get In his right and Jed Gehrlttg
mi. At tho beginning of dm third
round ho got the opening ho warned
and landed a staggering blow on Gelt-
ring's neck. Gehrltig then Imams a
little raoro cautions and ngjln Abbott
became apparently cnrete.-n. Ho led
Gehrlmfmn and when bo had nn opi'it-
tog be made il half right arm saving
and caught Gohring under tuo eaj.
(ielirhig fell but was up rgaid in tbreo
seconds. Abbott measured his dUtanro
and again let Uls right go. Gehrlttg
wns hit on the Jaw nnd went down
and out. Gohring won the amateur
rhnmp.onshlp In New Yurk elty, Mn.ll-
son Hiitiurc Garden, last’Marco, whip
ping four men In two ai.ghts. The po
lice begun to climb into the ring alter
tho first knock-down but not In time
lo prevent Ihe knock-out blow.
COMMIHHIONERH GROW STRONG.
Dcterniliiisl to t'uielt the .Men Who
Assaulted ('loabtnuk'ers.
Nqtv York. Oct. 30. -Hiiperjiienuent
Byrnes was directed by tint pol.co com-
nt.s .ur-TH tofiajr t.» mako cnarge*
aga nsi nil those pullcemeii conncviial
with the assault ou tno striking clnuk-
makcni at Buttcrgcrs Hquare on Octti-
her is. The I’oiiinuH*.oners Issued tlt.s
onlcr -n the face of Williams’ reply to
tho effwt that he had !nv<*!lgjted lit"
affair and round tlu- pollco liud enn
ui,tied no iisGiilt*.
These charges will involve Cnpt.
Grunt of the Madison street stat.on
anil several pnlr.dmen.
At tho time tlie aiu-ged assault was
comm ittal the striker* were forming
a parade, for wlt.c-h they hud secured
a permit.
INOUEAHED~THE ttEWAItD.
Wllkeshnrre, l’a„ Oct. ’lo.-U'lie coain-
ly (uimmlssloncr* today lacreaiust to
32,00<) Hie reward offered for tho ap
prehension of the persons who blew
up with dytntu.to tho bu.ld’.ug <on-
ta.nlng a number of Hungarians near
Falrvlew on Hunday. Another victim,
whose back was broken, died today,
making tho fourth fatal.ty. A fifth
v.ctlm may die. but the other* are ex
pected to recover. Thera is no clue to
the perpetrators.
Tlio I'llinose Armies Ikfcutcil
Two Kiigagc- y
men (s
ANOTHER FOOT CAl-Tl'UKD.
CARBIAOB FACTORY BURNED.
New Orleans. Oct. 80.—'Th* csrrtaa- foe.
tory of J? Thompson 4c Bro*. on Rampart
street and Gruvler was burned this morn
ing. Low. 829,00; Inaurawc. t2»/tm. Oth
er property cm damaged.
Of- Price’* Cream Baking Powder
Moil Ported Made.
Clilnai* l*nr,u* ustiiiltis ‘Inc I It, ami
I.rav, th* Knimy tu Tat,, Itliarge
nr tnni* tinporistit Ford.
Acatlei,,.
London, Oct. 30.—The Westminster
Gazette, has it dispatch from Yokoha
ma which ways that the second .ltt|>-
tuvese army hits lauded ut Pitbull Wttn
buy ami Is now nutrelilug upon Port
Arthur. Tlio total.nmnltcr of t'ltliicso
troops ut Port Arthur ami KltH’ltow
•Is 13,000, of which 1,000 are raw re-
omits.
TWO IMPORTANT VICTORIES RE
PORTED.
Washington, Oct. .'lo.—Two Important
ami significant Victories are recorded
by United (Rates Mlnlsier Dctthy in it
cable to the stnto department treltl Pd-
k. in today.
Hu says that tho Chinese force* have
been defeated at L'lt.n 1/en Cheng atnl
have retreated to MenUilea. Also he
reports that the Jnp.im.-so have taken
ono of the Chinese tons at Pert Ar
thur.
The scene of the first engagement is
Just across the Yultl river la Man-
ehurlu, and It marks the first real ag
gressive movement oy tho Japtmese en
Chlooso soil, for It Itellevnil here that
tho preceding movement* <m tho west
side of the Yulu river by the Jnpancao
have lteeu lu tho nat'ire of skirmish os
to develop tlio raul strength qf the *.'h.-
ncso fotTcs.
This havloc been done, the Japan ran
are sunoosed to have rornmlly entered
upon the campaign, with iMoukden, tho
Manchurian csmUl, as the objective
point.
Unless thoy tree fully preuaretl to
make 'this a winter campaign, some
thing hcretWoro unknown In Eastern
•warfare, they will be obliged to fores
the fighting arid move with great speed,
os but (lftoon days remain »f the open
season, and after that tha cold usually
become* Intense.
In thn nclghbdrhood of Port Arthur,
-where tho second Japanese success 1*
roported. the winter climate Is not uo
severe, and operations may be main
tained until later lit th« ucason. ipnrlleu-
l. arly In view of the excellent bnso of
supplies afforded for tho Jjiitapcsi
troop* In the presence of their own win-
VOUCH lit tho neighborhood, keening
open fren line »of communication with
C’ereatt and Jananoso supply ports.
It is believed hare that, notwith
standing tho tnhlng of a Chlneso fort
by the Japanese at Port Arthuri tho
place will he able to hold out for a
long time, :ts It Is strongly folllled hy
land and un. the pl’nv ■belli* drawn
by experienced Europtaa ofllcefs, ona
with «ny but ths meat rack!*** and
cowardly manngrmont on the part of
Its defetidni’s. nlmulrt olt.-r a most for
midable resbtaneo.
The experts In Washington bellevo
that It cannot bo reduced by the Jap-
an*o without tho tt*« of hruvy sl’go
artillery, nnd, so far as reported, tlio
Japanese nrn not supplied with this.
inasmuch as the capture of Port Ar
thur would re*uR In giving Japan con
trol of the Gulf of Po Che LI and cut
of tho Chlneso capital from communi
cation with tho sett, It Is believed that
Ills Japauose will make a most do-
tmtalQM effort to capt-urerthc fortress.
The belief that tney are prepared
to do this, even If It Involves a long
siege and n winter camnalun, Is borne
out by the fact that the agents of the
Japanese government lit this country
have auletly bought up a vast store
of goat skins and have practically cor
nered the market.
Ae these skins are commonly used Ifi
of tho soldiers’ winter ralmdat It Is
fair to presume that the Japanese are
making ready for a winter campaign-
'"■Great Interest is ehown In th* hews
of the day at the Jjrane,* nnd Chinese
China and Japan as a necaseary pari
lega-’.lon* Here. The former up to nonn
hud received no advice* ’ front their
home government relative to, the ti»t
engagement, and the Chinese minuter
evidently was In a similar position, for
he was anxloualy seeking new* from
fiecretary Ure*ham this morning, even
before office hour*.
japan Landing troops.
London. Got. .10.-A dispatch to the
pall Mull omette from Choe-Foo mya
that' twenty-oix Japinesc transport,
convoyed by nineteen .w«T-»hlpw «r»
landing troop* ->n the mainland north of
the Elliott Islands-
THB DYING EMPEROR.
It (teem* certain That Death Will
Come.^ - ■
London. Oct. 30.—The report le cur
rent here that the czar I* dying. The
decorating Arm of Marshall lc fine!-
grove are engaged upon an order which
will occupy them until midnight. In
preparing mourning paraphernalia for
Marlborough House, the residence of
the Prince of Walee. The Prince and
Prince** of Wale* will atari for LI-
vadU by mpacial train at 8:13 o'clock
In tho morning.
Berlin, Oct. J*.—A dispatch from
Yaltn says that the congestion of the
ey-tr's lungs I* apriMdhig rttlpdly, a*
the patient bus loo little srutigth tu
teslat it.
London. Ool. 90.—The Central New*
eorreapondcii lit Denmark »avs that In
oouaequonco of an Urgant tele* an to
reived this morning King Carla.hilt and
•III* wife will atari, for Llvndla. Tju-y
will join tho Prince and Princess of
Wales un thn .way.
Vienna. O.-U 30.—'The evetfing edition
of the Neuo Frote Prevs hat this dla-
patch from fit. Petersburg:
••Tho emir wua delltlous last night,
and did not recognize hl« family. H«
grew calmer this morning. Upon learr.-e
Ing thHt his death was near, ho ashed
that several Irtetnl* tvhn hud n>»: been
uimmVmod 4k> vailed at oiiee tu his bed
side.”
Bt. Petemblll’ff. Oct. 30.—A bulletin fr mi
Uvitdla timed 10 o’chtek tonight say*
ihy,: during the e tunic uf the day tin,
si-lttlng <,f blood iby the liar hits con
tinual. Tho patient was *nmetbms
adzed With III* of shivering. His tem-
psiaturo tvts 109 degrees FahrenheJ...
und his utils.- 90. Th-- pulsitlont wotu
weak- Reroitatton ladim-ult. Hln m-aj-
ertv cun take little nburl-hment. and ts -
.becninhwr^yery weak,’ Th* jedema h.tt
I A
can Adept hly Inert*,tied.
LUCKED TI1E CLERK*Be.
Bold Ilobberj’ uf n B'g Chleogo Jiuv-
dry Store.
Clfivago, Ovl! '10—Two robbers tttitdn
n bold play litis afterayou iu a down
town Jetvolry atore which netted litem
hbout tfu.OOn worth of ivntohw nml Jew-.
vClry, und Rite pslleo Unve not caught
tliein yet. Soon ttflcr 2 o'elucit 0. W.
.Bi'nlhnur, .tlio snlor .nember of tlm
wholesale jewelry firm ot.Brutlmur it
Go.,^71 WnsCiiEton slreet, left tho
offieo'ito go to Fields' store around thn
corner nnd led hi* son in i.’barac. Thn
office Is oil Hie first lloor of the nUilffiDIt
In plain sight of the aeettpittd* of tho
big vlllee buiULiigs.
Yoiinn/Bretlinur was bending over a
(Showcase,,when dtu robber, eutererl.
J'ltie careed u revolver nnd thn other
brand!abed a murderous looking p.ecn
of Ictiil JMpo. Tho Jeweler w«» onltTMi
to bold up Ills hands, wlildi lto did, nml
(lien lie was (old lo cuter the vault,
the doov of wKvIl stood open. Ho lies-
Rated nml he was thrown In hy a toll-
her brasplng Ii'ts throat. The duel’ watt
closed nud lit* rlespernto th.eres In’ll-
died the Content* of thn :.I(0\ve:iS0 uud'
ettsli t»ox Into a suck. Tlio work oecti-
p’ed mil n few utluute*. nml when dm
/miter of Hie Imprisoned boy returned
ho suspected nothing. ■ A eonitnoRlAI
traveler soon tamo aud, lienrlng tho
noise, of pouudtag on dm vault tloor,
thq discovery of file exhausted prisoner
nnd die robbery was made, but (hero
was no iraco of tho robber*.
V1VE .MEN WERE 'KILLED.
Pltlslnti'g, Ovl. 30.—A special to thn
Ijonder from Clearfield, Fit., says: Iu
it wreck of empty pool curs tills morn-
ing on the Beech Creek ra'.JrMd, near
I'ettrl (Motion, five nieii were Instantly
killed. They are nil unknown. At first
It. was supposed that, the victim* of dto
wreck wero tramps, letter on their
effects disclosed that they wero all
tinned wllh revolvers, nud In a satchel
was found u complete set of burglar
Molt-
•a
4
VITAL TO MANHOOD.
cauged hy
...... ■ ■ II ■ II 1) J IL I ■ tt» L
remalffi VmIihmmi, lavolunfir/'’i<niimrHSrmi-
lorrh/H* mudffid by ovfr>«x*rtli^) of hrtlo, »tlf*
uI/uab. ov«r*!o(1u>HMqc«. A month’a ll,
M«>r by fflVk or(br for « boSiTwlYji
hi will «*nd written guartnlM to rofuod If pot ear*!
OuaranftM lMMdtytfMt. WMTH I fVJERffLIil
cor««Hlak MfNuIf.cb#, fllllnuanfii*, J.lvcr Coapiwte.
%our Htomtob, f/yspBiwU and OrjMlp«tfOO.
'JUAHAWm* IHMd only by ^
OOODWTN Si 8M1LU * ’*
ORORO!A jilBU roiTNTV^-.Votlca Is
htreby given an required by the «ct of
the legislature of O^rgU approve^ be-
comber 18, 1833. that J. W, N. Peden. of
tha state of North Carolina, <*b executor
of 'the tael will and teniarnent of Jamo*
A. Pcden, lato of POral county. Ffci.i and
now deceoeed. Intend •» the wild executor
to transfer to WllUam N, Pcden nevcnty.V
nine eharce (79) uf the capital atock of
the ffouthift’estcm Railroad Company o(
ncorsHi. Tbla the 20th day of October.
A. D„ 18M. * W. N. PKOQN,
Rxccutor KaUtte of Jaraca A. lvdcn, de»
ceaaed.
GEohoiA. BIBB COUNTY—Ssmurt R.
Jaiues, •* coo tor of tho eatale of Richard
W. Ja'iueii. late of aald county, dcctaacd,
bavin* represented to this court that he
han fully dircliwraH the dutleri of a*id
trust and now askx for lottery of dlsmts-
elon. Thla Is. therefore, to notify all par*
ties concerned to file objection*, if any
they have, on or before tbe flret Monday
In December, VOi. or letters of dlemlaaloa
•will thtn be granted •** naked for.
This third day of 8ept*mb«r, 1884.
C* M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. DIBB COUNTY.—H. O.
Cuv.-r. and Mr**. Mary .V
Ayres, executrix* of the of Aahar
Ay com, late of did county, deceae*!.
having represented to this court that
they have fully discharged the dudes
of aald trust, this la. therefore, to noti
fy all oartlea concerned, to file objec
tions. If any they have, on or before tho
flret ^fonday In December. 1&9I. or cIm
letters of dlsmlsdon ?|U then bo U*ue«)
am aaked for.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary,