Newspaper Page Text
'■
*«-
— — ’ 1 1 «. '.LIUJ. . . M
the MACON TEI.E'.RAPH : WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1904.
Smooth Straw Hats
for men—not dirty and dingy
from excessive handling, but
new end clean—kept so for
men who want a nice, clear
and fresh looking straw for mid
summer wear, when they go
away amongst strangers or stay
at homo with friends. The
Dunlap and Blum and Koch
mnko—thooasiest wearing, bost
fitting and most durable of all
Straws, Splits, Sonits and Mi-
lans—$1,50, $2.50 and $1 00,
Jk
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
SPECIAL NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICE.
HERMAN.—1 Med, July Sftli. 1504, l»a-
fc«tU H errnsn, .• k»-‘l y**j»n< bHnve.l
Si'illitt of I !■ rm.iu l'i' " r •! mci\
NATICK TO CONTRACTORS.
Beale.1 bide Will bf t» -‘IVPfl up l<>
' of Tu"*Mluy, August 2, 1904, for bull
* — nm present
vlater than
addressed 1
rric« »r i». i
liy reserves Ihe
1 * I • 11* Halil bids
LOAMS.
On Improved farm lands or olty prop*
arty nagotiatod at lowest market rates-
Business of fifteen years' standing.
Facilities unsurpassed.
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
City rrnl eetnt* l«u
f to 6* i.er cent., act
Farm loan* at 7 i>
h p)a< i*d at fro
rilln* to aeuui tty.
cant.
THOMAS TAGGART
Contlnutd from pags on*.)
KUROPATKIN
TRYING
IS
TO EXPLAIN
GENERAL STAFF IN ST. PETERSBURG OOE8 NOT COMPREHEND HI3
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN—CONFESSES THAT HIS LINES OF COMMU
NICATION ARE SERIOUSLY THREATENED — GREAT BRITAIN’S
FLAG SUPPLANTED BY THE RUSSIAN’S—ISSUE BETWEEN THE
NATIONS NOT YET SETTLED.
r. PETERSBURG. July
Kuropatkln's telegram rero
withdrawal of the southern
Tatcheklao to lialchcng, o
ummary was cabled to the
'res* many hours ahead of i
tlon In a special supplement
flclal Messenger fails to glv<
continuous rear guard ;
A ssocLit
tn publP
Of the G
retr
hut
ctlon pr
offlc
ka the losses were several hundi
r h would Indicate pretty severe
fighting.
The preceding determined attack on
Tantchl, ten miles southeast of Tatrhe-
klao. probably rendered the evacuation
of the latter plure Imperative. In antic*
Ipation of a retirement from Tatehklao
orders were sent July SBth to the Rus
sian garrison at Yin Kow,
Although military men do not seem
to be alarmed at the situation pointing
out that the withdrawal of the Bouth-
ern army from Tatehklao at this time
tend* to concentrate Kuropatkln's
force* thus giving him a smaller front
to defend, considerable nervousness Is
manifested hero by those not In the se
crets of the Russian commnndsr-ln-
chief, especially na Gen Kuropatkln
himself points out the danger threat
ening hi* line of communl' 'itlons to
the north owing to the development of
the Japanese advance from Snlmuts/.e
towad Mukden.
flen. Kuropatkln's dispatch after
describing the preliminary operations,
Including the rapture of Phknn pass
by the Jnpnnes after a severe fight,
nays of the operations about Tatche-
of <
kin reports that the Jap
i in the vicinity of Sal
i 1* believed to be two di
it Is marching along th-
Ttit** with the obvlou
g the railroad above Lia
kin
John J. Martin of Missouri was
elected sergeant-at-arms and Samuel
Donelsnn of Tennessee assistant ser
geant-at-arms.
Politics in the West.
NEW Y<iUK, July 39.—SenatOf 9Ycd
T. Dubois of Idaho, referring to sug
gestions made by several Democrats
during the meeting of the national
committee to the effect that
the western states may be •
- *va« nation of Ta Tche Klao was
*»*d for long -go by the Runslans.
Hilary experts have repeatedly in-
1 ”1 The retirement Is not regarded
iflterlally altering the situation.
Russians had strongly fortified
lieng in view of this contingency.
NO DOPE NO ALCOHOL
the Dei
that local
rats,
idltlo
alt.
President Ho
tonally popuii
avers I of
y be carried for
that It Is trun
nvor the Demo-
•l'Y.-U. b,. MNH,
ind If It were a
Is in
question of personal popularity
might carry every state west of the
Missouri river, hut he declare* thnt
the Republican party Is weakened by
local conditions. He refer* to the
Mormon question In Idaho and some
other states, the labor troubles In Colo
rado, and the railroad question In
Wnnhlngton us rocks upon which the
Republicans will split.
NORSK—COW—CHICKEN FEED.
[Crushed Oyster Shell,
Stock Feed,
Cow Feed.
Chicken r#*d.
Hog Fee
Phene MS.
UAILEY, 410 Poplar St.,
S. S. PARMELEE
Point
brellnM.
tar*. \V
Vehicle*. Harness. Bicycle*.
At Rosemount,
ESOPUF, N. Y. July 26. Itoso-
nu 'it t. th»* h<>nu* of .1 n• l^Alton it
Darker, nttr.u tod few pnlltlcnl visitor!
today. All eyea were on New York,
of the precedential
Including
tdlda
elved
vral
informing
ratio
him of the
ting of the
nltte*. Judg'
the
ctlo
of
chair-
ins Taggart of Indium,
He w*i** n*k*d It thn
e commltteo was satlsf
imi smiled his answer,
para tlon for the arrival of rnem-
of the national committee toinor-
ctory
ellv
the sp<
ch of i
Cor. Second and Poplar 8t*.. Macon, Ga,
L H. BlRliliARD,
FUNEKAL DIRECTOR
*53”i55 Cotton Avenue,
Judg
a to be hold
\ and his hen
Democrat to *•«
•r part of the day
th«
illdatc during
Taggart’* Policy.
YORK Julj 39 John
■ten.I Taggart In nonitnu
K briefly about hi* ability
' as u Democratic lender.
nd Tn
art
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE It. 1IAHT,
OPEN DAY Ah
•d th
fter Mr. Tagga
hard* I«mil*lni
nj Kern of In.
>und In hi* r<>
"On July 24 the enemy resumed ac
tivity on the south front and n fight
began on the left flank with a fusllnde
from the outposts near Tantchl. For
the next twelve hours the enemy
maintained a heavy and uninterrupted
artillery fire. This artillery duel went
In our favor, the Japanese batteries
operating ngnlnst tho villages of
Tl.nitztutung and Fautzlntsze being
reduced to silence by 4 p. m.
simultaneously with tho artillery
cannonade the enemy rnnde n vigorous
attack in the direction of Dnfangrhcng
tvlth. the object of breaking up the
enter of our position. Our troops re
pelled all attacks end wo retained all
our positions. The battle ended at
9:10 In the evening.
'Details of the fighting and of the
extent of our losses are not yet avail
able.
"The commander, of our troops who
had sustained the enemy’s attacks for
lwo days and repelled them all. after
giving his men some rest, began to re
tire to the north without being molest
ed by the enemy.”
Great Britain Draws the Line,
LONDON. July 21—While the
KOtiatJon* between Great Britain
Russia respect ing the Red Rea k
uren have been carried on In the most
conciliatory manner the Associated
Press learn* that In the representa
tions of th* st. Petersburg government
Foreign flecretary Landsdowne de
clared that Great Britain could not in
view’ of her treaty alliance with Japan,
allow any interpretation to be placed
on treaties relating to the Dardanelles
which would permit of the free pan-
sago of vessels of the Russian volun-
te*r dent from the Red Rea to the
Mediterranean with the view of their
subsequent employment for war pur
poses.
It has not been generally known that
Lord Landsdowne. went so far os to
call Russia's' attention to the Japa
nese treaty, though suggestions have
been published in British and Japa
nese papers that the action of the
Smolensk and St. Petersburg In tra
versing the Dardanelles had placed
Turkey in the position of giving as
sistance to Russia, nnd that thin made
It Great Britain's duty to come to the
relief of her ally, as required by the
Anglo-Japanrse treaty.
Ru**ian General Wounded.
FT. PETEItflntTRO July 2It.—A rumor
Vrr that rim. Snmsonorr was
unded during the fighting at
Is current
severely w<
Tatcheklao.
British Grow Fierce.
LONDON, July 26.—The British gov
ernment Is taking energetic action In
the case of the sinking of the British
Htcnmer Knight Commander by the
Vladivostok squadron. Information re
ceived by tho government tends to es
tablish tn the official mind u belief that
an outrage has been committed for
whb h no excuse exists In international
law. Those aware of the feelings of the
ministry said tonight that all the mem
bers of the cabinet nro In accord re
garding the principles of the Inviolabil
ity of Innocent neutral shipping, a* well
as upon th* principle that a neutral
ship cannotT>* destroyed even If carry
ing contraband of war.
Tho demands which will be made
upon the Russian government will In
clude compensation to the owners of
th** ship nnd to the owners of th.- goods
on board the Knight Commander, an
I. K \ !.w t !*•■ I oil «.f t be Huhm 111
cruisern and an agreement thnt in
struct burs be given which will p
a repetition of such at
owners nre up In arc
gers which shipping
nnd nm bombarding
British i
vlth repi
tatlo
th*
protection of their Interests.
Vladivostok Squadron.
VLADIVOSTOK. July 26.-
o the fullest sxtc
•Abilities of the pr
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
island of F.
Another British Ship Seized.
LIVERPOOL, July 26 -The owners of
e British steamer Caichas. hound from
uget'Soutfd to Japan, have received a
leRr.uu from Hongkong reporting that
,e Calebs* has lwen seized by the * '
lvostnk squadron.
; Vlad-
This letter shows how they appreci
ate RED ROCK in Macon and surround
ing territory. S. s R. Jaques & Tinsley
Co. ship RED ROCK all over the south
ern part of the’ state.
S. R. Jaques Sr Tinsley Co*
Wholesale Grocers,
8. B. JAQUTJB, Pxeet.
T. D. TZWBZ.XT, Vice Prest.
GUV KIZfBMAN, Bec’y k Treas.
Packing House and Warehouse on
60UTKEBH IT and CXSYTHAXi of
(jr.OR.3IA BT.
root c' Poplar «%.
Grain and Provision Healers.
Macon, Ga,
OFFICE OF THE V.-PRES’T & CEN’L. MCR.
July 21, 1904;
Messrs. Hagan, Dodd Co.,"
Atlanta, Qa.
-We have been looking for your salesman In order
As
to
itiantltv of ft’
Wnsh . July 9, nnd was due to
t Yokohama Wednesday or
She run l”i i • •.r■ -l*•»«;. 1 •
signed to Japanese
shipped from Ta
r*l much other
nature uflitnllv
She la of 4,279
Japanese Have .New Chwann.
NEW (.71! WANG, July T9 JlWIim
already p.i-1 through ti-r**
•ind He* .t roope are **xi>e. ■•■[ m<«Mic>ii.iulv
” '■ Inhnhttsnts of New Chwnug
'(•'■*! fiage are flying all
Fighting at Port Arthur,
CHE FOG, July 27. 9 a. m.—A Junk
bringing Chine** refugees from J*ort
Arthur hns Just arrived here. The Chi
nese report that when thoy left Port
Arthur July 22, heavy fighting was go
ing on both on land nnd sea. Thay
were unable to give details. They re
port that the Japanese havo heavily
fortified Sanchinpo hill.
‘RACE HORSE” RYAN
ARRESTED ON TRACK
% Charged With Swindling Thousands
in a "Get Rich Quick" Schemo—He
Is Placed Under Heavy Bond.
liable
third
JAY AND NIGHT,
I gently. Mr. ’I Ii^i: .■
Central (icorgia Plumbing ^
and Heating Co.
the fighting
Suatjjors lo LIE & GREEM.
Charles P. Mu
NEW YORK. July 26.—John J. Ryan,
roc* horse owner, whose horaeg, Re-
snd Monster, won the first and
races At Brighton Beach today,
Treated at the Brighton track this
loon on a warrant charging him
larceny by means of an alleged
•ich-qulck'* scheme, of which he
1 to he the head. The amount In-
t l* *aM to h* 1800.000. The war-
or Kyan'a nrr*.*t was Issued In St.
nnd the arrest was madt
York central office dotectlv
Dear Sirs:-
/
to give him directions for another car of your product,
he does not come and we cannot wait longer, we write
ask that you ship us on receipt of this—
80 Casks Ale Quarts,
20 Casks Ale Pints.
Do not delay as the demand is increasing on us stead
ily and wo are now without stock) with which to fill or
ders.
Yours truly,
S. R. JAQUES 4 TINSLEY CO.
, Per T. D. Tinsley.
V.
wussujtfigsMUiuui'' 1 ^
FIREMAN KILLED
BY FALLING WALL
Savannah's Fire Chief Refutes to Order
Hit Men Into Burning Building—Sev
eral Inmates Injured.
SAVANNAH. Ga., July 26.—Fireman
Michael F. Kaln wna killed and three
others were seriously Injured In a fire In
the J. C. Flatter building at & o'clock
this morning. Haln was placing a ladder
to reacuc oocupants, when the wall col
lapsed upon him, and Injured several oth
ers.
Faulty construction Is charged as the
cause of Knln's death.
Fire Chief McGuire, after the death of
Kaln. refused to order hi# m*n Into the
building." "1 would be a murderer to do
so," he said. Firemen, nevertheless, risked
thdr lives and waved the occupants. A
building without fire escapes Is In viola
tion of the city ordinance. The Blatter
building bad stores beneath and lodging
rooms In the upper stories. The damage
Is only 96.0410, yet the upper portion of the j
walls collapsed, demonstrating the faulty I
construction: The Insurance fully covers I
The fire probably will result In 1
BIG HORN PURE RYE
SEVEN YEARS
OLD
4 Full Quarts Express Paid $2 90
1 Gallon Jug Express Paid $2.50
Nothing Better For the Money!
| J. T. STEWART, Sole Agt.
2 Phone No. 306. 416 Poplar St. t Macon, Qa ?
900000000000COCOOOGOOCQOOC030000000000000000000COOOCO
set
stricter building
nken and i
filiations In thi
.In of Augusta had hla l
•attained ral* wounds
rloue. I. O. Ramsey of j
Iv hurt. Mr* W. W. :
i! II. E. Cody of bivnr.nnh were
a | injured, but not dangerously.
*d Ii
the. and Geo.
District Attorn
Ry.m took h
du> • J the det'Ttlw-.
the track unti
Louis detsc-
Reason, assistant to
Folk, of St. Louis.
cooly and In-
thbd
had
of this city, algn-
Estimates o
plumbing and
fully a
and prom 1
all classes of ‘
oating cheor-
itly furnished i
Detective Killian of Ft. Louis said to-
Igln that Ryan wna indicted by the
rand Jury after several hundred wtt-
»•* had appeared. IJ* declared that
here probably would be over one thou-
and complaints swNi)!t Ryan when he
In thli
MASSACRE IN ASIA MINOR.
Many People Killed in an Arabs’ Attack
on a Village.
LONDON. July 27.—The Daily Mall 1
publishes a dispatch from Taurus, i
Asia Minor, saying thnt nn July 13 the j
well known chief, Chelkh Balan. at
tacked and destroyed the village of
Ootchkltiasa. Twenty-five persons .
were killed. Including a priest and ser-
ched to
Wc
olated and taken into i
The dispatch says that maraacres i
are expected In the Sandjek of Fiaya- j
zld and Immediate help is urgently
Standard* and Binders.
ATLANTA. July
e committee
portatlon of
slon this at-
tearing from
leorgia Saw
the back-
I
INTERNATIONAL
KIROSENE ENGINE!
MT. l'crtshle.
f° r l-l«h(lnz.
INDIAN A IT)
of Mr. Tsggart,
RACE GAMBLING STOPPED.
Gr.nd Jury Of Cook County, III.,
praises it Absolutely.
rds
Bibb Manufacturing Co.
Macon, Ga.
Manufacturers of
Cotton Yarns, Warps,
Twines, Hosiery, Etc;
18 and 20 Thomas SL
New York Office.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ
: the bill favorably with ;
Teamsters Will Quit.
CHICAGO* July 26.—The sympathet
ic strike at the stock yards will be
t!ie j complete tomorrow morning. The be- j
r; ,j. I lated sanction to the teamsters Join
the I | nK their bro
JUST LIKE FAIR TRAGEDY.
Tkir.en
Automobile Driven by Brother of Mrs,
Fair Dashes Against a Tree.
PLAINFIELD. N. J., July 26.—In an
r>’ id*nt that resembled somewhat the
r.:-r. In which his sister. Mrs. Charles
J j eral strike was given to
fht fllcera of the Internatio
Union, and the TOO drive
tec I U»e packing Industry Ir
the of- j
L.
HERTZ COAL CO.
quit
W. W HERTZ, Manager
as killed. Mayor Smith’s au-
, tonight was driven against a
.il Teamstern* j tr*e in the outskirts of this town and a
s employed in • L' irl > ef five persons was thrown In all
Her.*. The Fairs were dashed to
• death against a tree, but In this
lent the results were not so serl-
although Miss Kniliy Mehr. of Jer-
Clty. . - of Mayor Smith's guests.
Injured seriously and her recovery
Chic
.Alt f<
With
IxegtOj *fe wLils.
Dr. R. A. McDonald.
'IN. Ga.. July 2*>. Tonight at
!<*■ k l>r. R. A. McDonald
£«; beer. mads.