Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1904.
l i‘
Men’s
Fine Cravats
Arriving every day.
See the Reiser Barathea
And B&raglace weaves in
Fdur-in-Hands, English Squares
And Clubs-the latest weaves, a
New one in both striking and
Modest designs, interwoven with
A goodly share of brownish threads.
These are the kind that will not fray
Nor pull to strings—50c, $1.00, $1.50.
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
BATTLE BEGAN
AT MIDNIGHT
Maneuvers at Manassas, Y ir-
ginfa Are Now On
BROWN ARMY VS BLUE
Every Regiment of State Militia Due
to Arrive le Now In Camp, and New
Tent Cltlee Have 8prung Up Among
the Hllle—Colonel Wagner Is the
Chief Umpire.
GAINESVILLE. Va.. Sept. . (Corps
Headquarters.)—Order* for a ru«h to
position* were given In both maneuver
mpa exactly at midnight tonight
The "blue" army under Ueneral Grant
put under way to attack the
SPECIAL NOTICES
City Tax Notice!
City tax payer* are notified that the
third Installment of tha city tax la
now due. Pay and aave coat of ex
ecution. A. R. TINSLEY.
Teaaeuree.
§2.15
For choice of
Gents’ Low Cut Shoes.
E. B. Harris & Co.
HORSE—COW—CHICKEN PEED.
Shall.
Feeds
Feed.
• n Feed,
.'Crushed Oyv
Granulated Bone,
Dried Deer be rap*.
ICow Pr
ifaetured *nd told by
L3MLL . . IU Poplar (
L H. BURGIURD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
153*155 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE 1J. HART,
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
OMLN OAY AND NIGHT.
PRINCESS AND COUNT.
Louies Seems as Mueh Devoted to Her
Lover a. Ever.
VIENNA. SepL A lawyer who it
In the confidence of Lieutenant Count
Mattaslch-Keglavltch. and who hoa
Juat returned from visiting the
Princess Louise of Coburg, declines to
reveal the whereabout! of the princess.
He gives a atutrment which ha aaya
ahe made to him. according to which
throughout her Immurement ahe
pected to be rescued by the count.
The prtncaa* aald: "Now. happily,
I am frea and aball use my liberty ao
that I can remain free. My next Im
portant task will be to take legal step*
to hare my guardianship eel aside,
ahull ask the Austrian count chamber
Inin's department to grent a new med
leal culmination and I can bring fifty
witnesses to prove my sanity. Ilnv
Ing established that I shall retire to
live quietly. I am not thinking nf 4b
vorce or of remarriage, and tha re.
ports of such Intentions uro canards
spread for thu purpose of Injuring
ms."
The lawyer said that tbt princess
made this statement In tha presence of
Lieutenant Count Mattaalrh-Kegle-
vltch, uddlng that the friendship be
twain the count end the princess had
always bean Idtallstto. He aald she
could scarcely return to her husband,
hut would fight any efforts which
might be made to compel her to return
to an asylum.
LOANS.
On Irrorov
•rt> n.goti*
bu.tr,n. of
Facti'Ye* ur
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
THOUGHT CHILD LOST.
Little Daughter of Rev. Julian 8. Rodg
or- Caused Unaaalneaa.
ATLANTA. Hrpt. ft.—Tha little* three-
year-old daughter of Rev. Julian 8,
Hod sera, formerly of Macon, but now
paator of the Collate Park ltaptlat
church, had an exciting expert*
this morning that for a time caused har
parents considerable worry, they be
llevtnt that ahe had wandered awaj
and wrss lo«t. Rev, Mr. Rodger* ro
aldea on Capitol avenue, and thl*
morning the child strolled away from
the house and disappeared. A March
of the nrlghborhood was made, but no
trace of the Hit)* one could be found,
and the parent* became very uneasy.
No one could be found who hid eeen
the child and nothing whatever
be heard from her. Finally some one
heard a child crying In the house at
S«S Capitol avenue, next duor to Mr.
Rodgers' .end It wi« thought this wa*
the lost child. The family had goi
away to witness the parade and a white
boy climbed into the house. The little
Rodgers girl was found on the Inside.
Hhe had wandered Into the house and
w ad been locked In accidentally.
THE K. T'8.
1IKKTZ CO Y I, CO.
5. S. Parmelee
EHICLES, HARNCSS BICYCLES
l.-ir** Btq k. »*••» makaa and styles. I
la.> . nr.if^U ai.w-k. -- ...t, I
S-r Krfght* from Chicago and
York Want Next Meeting.
BAN FRANCISCO. Cat. SepL
The local committee of Knights
Pi ,r tonight checked off tha entire list
of vlotting commanders. Today wee
one of great activity. Train after
train brought tired but cheerful
pi are and they, their wives, nnd uni
formed visitors were escorted to their
various quarters to the accompant
ment of patriotic music. Among the
arrivals today were tha grand com
nmndery of Florida, and South Caro
lina. number 10.
A notable event was the coming
the Hon. The Ear) of Houston, the
most eminent and supreme gra
matter of the great priory of Eng*
land and Wales, and of the dependen
else of the British crown.
The contest for the next trlennta
conclave I* already on In earnest, ft!
I Knights •from Chicago and New Tori
I having started canvasses In behalf o
■ their respective cltlee.
long-standing debt
CAUSED TYVO DEATHS
"he Attempt to Collect Brought on
Battle in Street with Very Serious
Results.
brown" army under General Bell. The
orders of Oeneral Bell pent his forces
towards hts adversary at double quick,
■la hla dealre to reach a position pear
th« center of the maneuver field and
atop the uttucUing force, whose duty
o force a passage through
Thoroughfare Gap. Careful estimates
of thcae marches Indicate that at day
break a collision between the opposing
•rces will take place somewhere near
Groveton. u memorable spot In the
Hull Run battles. From this first col
lision the "brown" army can fall back
If necessary to successive positions to
wards Thoroughfare.
General Corbin will Join Oeneral
Grant tomorrow nnd witness the op
eration of his army. The day follow
Ing he will be with General Bell. The
plans of neither commander have been
divulged, but the problem makes plain
to military strategists the cours* that
will be followed In all likelihood,
ery regiment to participate In the man
euvers was In It* place shortly after
noon today. Outpost duty, regimental
and brigade drills have been In prog
ress and all final arrangements made
for leaving camp for the battle, which
Is to continue until 3 o'clock Wednes
day afternoon with h true* from S
o'clock Tuesday afternoon until mid
night.
While the armies were* preparing
for their contest tonight In maneuver
camps Nos. 1 and 3, corps headquart
er* presented a scene quite In contrast
to warfare. General Corbin and hla
dlstlngulehed guests gathered In tha
mesa tent for dinner at 7 o'clock and
the function was prolonged until
'clock, while speeches In response to
toasts were made. A toast to the presi
dent was drunk standing. A toast to
Spain Was responded to by Col. Mon
teverdi the Hpanlsh military attache,
who Is an observer of the maneuvers.
Col. Raspospoff. the Russian observer,
raised hla glass to the president. Oov.
ernor War Held, of Maryland, spoke for
hie state and Incidentally remarked
that Maryland was responsible for Ne
braska. Kansas, Missouri and other
Western state*. Thl* gave ex-Senator
Manderson of Nebraska, who spoke
next, an opportunity for a humorous
thrust. He had often wondered, he
said, where to look for the aourco of
hla friend Bryan, lie now knew Mary,
land was responsible for him according
to the confession of hor governor,
touched on the strictures reported to
have been made by Representative
Livingston of Georgia on the "full
ilreas" features of the dinner In Gen
era! Corbin'* camp. He Invited an In
satlgatlon by congress and hoped the
ladles present, Mr*. Corbin. Mrs. Gen
•raf Grant nnd Mias Patten, would be
called a* witnesses. Any member of
either house of congress, he aald, who
would not vote fgr the proper training
f the army, that It might be efficient
m such, was not worthy a place In
ongres*. General V'. V. Greene
New York and Brigadier General Illggs
of Massachusetts ulso responded
toast*.
Corps Hendqunrters. Galneavllle. Va
?pt. ft.—How hostilities are to begin
at midnight tonight', I* the prevailing
discussion nmong tho military ob
ervers at hendquarters. The belief
•ntertnlned that the "Brown" army,
under General Bell, charged with the
duty of holding Thoroughfare Gap. w
iume the aggresglve. move rapidly
toward Manassas and frustrate. If pox
•Ible. the advene* of the "Blue.’
seems csrtaln In any event that tha
action will begin and the war be
at midnight without the loss of a min
ute. The termination of e-n
maneuvers h»* been fixed at 3 o'clock
HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Sept. 5.—
As a resutt of an attempt to collect a J
long standing bill by a # clerk in a coun- ]
try store at Green Shoals, twenty miles I
south of here, on the Guan river, to- I
day, two men were killed, one fatally
Injured, another seriously Injured and |
two more men escaped and have disap- j
pea red who are supposed to be in
jured.
The fight may result In another
bloody feud being added to these al
ready existing In this part of the coun-
The dead are:
Allen Brumfield, for twenty years a
Justice of the peace of Lincoln county,
•hot thorught the heart and instantly
killed; Wm. Adams, shot four times
the body and died immediately after
the fight.
The Injured are: George Mead, shot
twice In the body and will die; John
Lambert, shot through the shoulder
and seriously but not fatally Injured.
Two brothers of John Lambert, who
engaged In the fight, are believed to
wounded, but escaped to the moun
tains. >
The fight started over an attempt of
Lambert, who was clerk in a country
store at Green Shoals, to collect a
long standing account against Adams.
The flrtng opened In the street and
the men were almost enveloped In a
cloud of smoke. Brumfield rushed be
tween the faction with hla hands up
lifted, unarmed and crying: "Stop,
boys, stop." Caught between the
cross fire of the two opposing factions,
dropped to the ground dead. Adama
Just before Brumfield came upon the
scene had been shot to death, four
bullets having pierced his body. Mead
was lying on the ground with two
bullets In hla body, and firing as he
lay on his side. After the death of
Brumfield the men broke away, and all
attempted to escape.
Woman and Children Came Afoot from
Tennessee to Atlanta.
ATLANTA. Sept. 5.—A white woman
who calls here®;/ Mrs. Andy Killbi.i,
accompanied by a brood of five chll-
dren, the oldest not mors than fifteen
years of age. called nt police hendquar
ters today nt noon and stated that she
had Just reachd the city from Ten
nessee and had walked the entire dis
tance, ovsr one hundred miles. Mrs.
Killian stated that her husband died
some months ngo. and that she had
come to Atlanta to find her brother,
who*»he says resides here.
The colony of Tennesseans was fur
nished with something to eat and later
in the day Mrs. Killian and her brood
left police hendqunrtrs to hunt her
brother. Fho said that she had no Idea
where to look for him, but was going
to walk the streets, and see if she
could not find him as she strolled about
over the city.
i♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
DON’T WAIT
Until thelast day to buyyour
children’s school shoes. We
have in a complete line of
them in heavy and li^ht
ones, black or tan. Prices
rijjlit. Shoes rij»;ht.
The Macon Shoe Company jj
40S Third St iv«-t. •
Corps htndquartsra wert deserted
early today by Genral Corbin and his
gussts. The general and his staff rode
to Thoroughfare to Inspect the newly
arrived militiamen. Yesterday he did
thla duty at Manassas. The military
observers as guests were furnished
cavalry horses and roamed at wilt over,
the maneuver*, worn* going to the
camps of ths hostile armies and others
studying the country from a military
standpoint.
Troops trains continued to arrive
during the night and early morning
and camps Nos. 1 and S presented
decidedly different appearance than
Saturday morning Every regiment
I state militia due to arrive Is now
I camp, New tent cities have sprung
I up among the hills end military pa
| trots and sentinels have been estab
j tished. Tho railroad has ceased
i exUt. or vrt!l os soon as the lost troop
I train arrive*, so far as the military si
I nation U concerned. The rules of the
game prevent an attack by either army
on the camp of the other, consequent
I both will have to move out and take
I up pooltIons. Should General Bell not
I assume the aggressive he undoubtedly
j will take up a position for defensive
j operations and throw out outposts
soon as he Is permitted to move. Reg.
11 mental and brigade drills were ordered
J by both division commanders this
(morning. Outposts consisting««f one
J sixth of the fierce in each command
I were sent out and relieved Trequentt
I during the day In order that th-
I might get practice In thl* work befoi
Anal suggestions
•r.- chief umpire, v
il Grant today In
1 order. They «
Ity of snaking — Hi
IOO
STARTLING
Suit
SALE
$7.98
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
A LONG WALK.
Details of the Assault.
YENTAI, Sept. 3—(Delayed by the
censor until SepL 5.)—A Russian cor
respondent of the Associated Press,
who has Just arrived here from Liao
Yang, gives some details of the final
assaults on that place. He says:
At the time of the Japanese bom
bardment of the railroad station the
ambulances were In the rear of the
station, from where It was impossible
move them. A shrapnel shell which
burst over the station wounded two
nurses, one of whom has since died.
The hottest fighting was on August
nnd 31, when the repeated assaults
the enemy were all repulsed. There
was a lull In the fighting on August
General Morozevosky. who was on
the firing line the whole time, sat down
with a Cossack picket In the shelter
the trees for a cup of tea and bls-
culL The Japanese artillery suddenly
swept the woods with their fire and
shell burst, wounding the general in
the leg and tearing oft his orderly’s
arm.
Cabbage Snake in Terrell.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Sept. 5.—Ex-Gover
nor W. J. Northern left at the office of
the commissioner of agriculture today
letter from IL A. Horton of Lumber
City stating that the worm known as
the cabbage anake had appeared in
Terrell county. Tho writer stated that
it was reported In the county several
people had eaten cabbages in which the
snake was concealed and had been
made sick. A year or two ago consid
erable excitement was created
Gainesville by the discovery of the
worm. It was quieted however by the
state 'entomologist who declared that
the worm wa§ perfectly harmless.
Babe Died 9udd*nly,
ATLANTA. On.. Sept. 3.—Mrs. John
Medley of 1J5 Me Mil)** street awoke
thla morning to find her five months ol°
child a corpse besides her, Mrs. Med
ley says that when the child was placed
In bed last night It was apparently In
perfect health.
Cured of Bright's Disease.
Geo A. Sherman. Lisbon Red Mills,
I M *iwrence Co.. N. Y„ writes: "I hnd
kidney disease for many years and had
beer, treated by phyalonn* for twelve
years; had taken a well known kidney
medicine ond other remedies that were
recommended, but got no relief until
un u»lng Foley's Kidney Cure. The
fit jit half bottle relieved me and. four
bottles have cured me of this terrible
lls'Lise Before I began taking Fo
ley's Kidney Cure I hnd to make water
about every fifteen mlnutps. day and
night, nnd passed a brick-dust sub
stance, and sometimes a slimy sub
stance. I believe I would have died
1 had not taken Foley's Kidney Cure.
For sale by H. J. Lamar & Co.
REMAINS REACH AMERICU8.
Tragic Death of Young Frank Lester
Causes Much Sorrow.
AMER1CU8. Ga.. Sept. S.—The re
main* of Private Frank lister of the
Amerlcus Light Infantry, who met
tragic death at Greensboro, N. C., yes
terday, while Inroute to Mnnassae.
felling from a train, arrived here to
night under escort of Lieutenant Fort
and Privates Bhtpp and Smith.
The death of young Lester cast
gloom over the city, sa he wa* unlver
sally esteemed. The funeral occurs
tomorrow with military honors.
pr*
ee *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«-<♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«
►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦*
The final suggestions of Colonel
ere Issued 1
he form of
mphaatxe
e maneuvers
r actual war-
Cautions regarding firing are
and th* prevention of actual col-
a between the Opposing force*
emphasised. Should two force*
themeelve* within Id# yards of
other they are to cease firing.
Id they find themselves within 3S
• they are to derate their guns as
;n that th* decision of att umpire
-ilted. other Instructi »i i pertain-
o tb«* military regarding marching.
Inspection, ammunition and rol-
•It rtVOtVS . a ■ aiUNCS *T*
Scldi.r Fell from Car.
COLUMBIA. 8. C. SepL 5.—The
soldier whoa* body was found ne
Favett.vlUa. N. C-, yeolerday morning
Is thought to be F. 8. Snyder, a mem
her of Company CL, of Hamburg.
w»a in the baggage car drinking. It
aald, and Is supposed to have lost
balance, failing out of the baggage car
door. One man In the baggage car
says that he sew a man lose his hold
and fall from the car when near Fay
ettevtllc. Snyder was not missed uni
the soldier* arrived at camp.
Before leaving New York our buyer bought one hundred
suits at a round price. These suits came yesterday and
go on sale today.
We Open The Suit Campaign Today.
Those who want a suit moderate in price, made of neat
effects, in the new weaves of Worsteds, Cheviots, Etc.
You should see these suits and make early selection.
We Hope to Sell 50 of These Suits Today.
We make this sale to attract attention to our SUIT and
CLOAK Department, which is the best equipped in the
state. Truly a “Fashion Parlor." These suits are great
bargains, visit us today, p r j C e, “Seven Ninety=Eight.”
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 5.—It Is
reported thnt the Baltic squadron will
anil a week from date by way of the.
Mediterranean, but thnt It will not
proceed to the far east If Port Arthur
falls.
Your Doctor
Who sells the purest goods in the line In Macon—he'll tell
you we do. We offeryou the oldest goods, the lowest prices
In the city. ^ \
Weather still hot enough for good, cold Beer—nothing
nore refreshing. Weofter you:
Jhrlstian Morelein Beer, Barbarossa Beer, Bergner and Engel
^annhauser Beer—Imported Wurzburger Beer.
Ring us up— 5C8—for specially low prices. Prompt deliv-
ry anywhere in the city.
Genuine 8 year old Mount Vernon Rye at $3.50 per gallon.
1.00 per quart.. Other good things just as cheap.
Sam Weichselbaum & Mack
45lCherry Street, Macon, Ga. The Leaders and Old Reliable^
You'll find us the cleverest people in the line in city.
Russian Mobilization.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 5.—The
new mobilisation decided upon Is'ex
pected to be onnounced the latter part
ofthta week. It will Include the eighth
army corps, stationed at Odessa. The
emperor today Inspected the battleship
Orel and the cruiser Oleg, of the Baltic
fleet, which Is now ready to sail.
Under Custom Control.
SHANGHAI. Sept. The Chinese
government hna decided thnt the crew*
of a the Askold and Grozovol while In
treaty ports are under the control of
customs officials.
Russians Tenacious. ,
LONDON. Sept 8.—The correspond
ent of the Time* with General Kurokl
on the Taltae river. In a dispatch dat
ed September S, says:
Kurokt’a Hanking movement has
progressed by a succession of desper
ate night attacks. He Is now within
five miles of the railroad and ten miles
north of Lino Yang. The Russians are
holding their position tenaciously."
Instructions Communicated.
ST. PETERSBURG, 8ept. 5.—The
foreign office has been Informed that
the Instructions of the Russian gov
ernment not to further Interfere with
neutral shipping have been communi
cated to the volunteer fleet eteamer St.
Petersburg In South African waters.
There Is no news of the Smolensk,
which la to receive similar Instruc
tions.
State Reunion
Confederate Veterans
Rome, Ga., September 14, 15,1904
and the
ISl
W. & A. ||
Railroad
Rul.la I. Dcggod.
LONDON. SepL 5.—Careful Inqulrl.a
In official and diplomatic quartan her,
today eatabltah th, fact that no hop,
prevail, of th, termination of war at
thl, moment as a result of ,.rlM of
victories obtained by Japaneac at Liao
Yang. Than has been no Interchange
of official views by th* neutral Euro
pean government!. What dlacuMton
has occurred has bean .ntlrely personal
and has led to no result*. RumI*. It
•tntfd. emphatically doe. not find
lh» moment opportune to accept the
good office, of any power. Japan, on
the other hand, la known to be 1m*
contented with the present eltuallon
and would bo willing to enter upon
peace negotiations If Rusal* could be
Induced to do so.
:
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f
♦ Of Camp R. A. Smith No. 484. t
♦ f
£ Special train will leave Union Depot, Macon, nt ♦
£ 8:00 a. in. Wednesday., September, 14th, arriving at *
t Rome 2 :00 p. m. t in time for opening oxercises. ♦
£ Rate from Macon $3.50; proportionately low ♦
X rates from all other points. ,
♦ Tickets on sale Sept. 12, 13,14 ; final limit Sept. 19 ♦
X For any information write or apply to 3
♦ AB. F. JONES, W. A. POE, M. E. DORSETT, J
♦ Commander. Adjutant. Quartermaster. 1
£ C. A. DEWBERRY, 0. T. * P. A. .1X0. W. BLOUNT, T. P A. 3
MACON, GA. *
e-re,,., ,4,,.4.,
Bucklen’e Arnica Salve.
Has world-wide fame for marveloua
cures. It eurpaeee. eny other oalre, lo.
tlon. ointment or balm for Cute, Corn*.
Burns. Bolls, Sore*. Felon*, Ulcers. Tet
ter. Salt Rheum. Fever Boree, Chapped
Hand*. Skin Eruptions; Infallible for
Pile*. Cura guaranteed. Only lie at
all Druggists.
after-
Sumter's Tax Rats
AHEMCre. Ga- Bat>«- 5—Th*
county commissioners of Sumpter
sesoed the county tax rat* thl
noon at $4.7# per thousand, the lowest
rate in many years, and Ihua forth*
lowest s—rasrd by any Georgia coun
ty. The Increase In Uxabl* rw!u«*
thla year Is a half million dollars.
Death Ended Honeymoon.
CHARLOTTE. N. O. Sept, ft.—Prof.
J. F. Bivins, head master of Trinity
Park high school at Durham, N. Cm
was killed by a train near Durham to
day while returning from hla wedding
trip.
Explosion Kills Five.
PRICKLY N. Minn.. Sept. 6.—Flee
laborers were killed today by the evnlo-
No Deception
or Misrepresentations
OM Whiskies, rich and rare,
^/ .a //ii \i cant be purchased everywhere.
But you’ll find the finest here
That you've drunk In many a year.
All our Liquor, all our Wine,
Is very cheap, but mighty fin*.
kpPRc; ^ w ® «t# agents for Lewis' 1C; Dnft/a
r ri-iw yf « Pure Malt and Wilson's Whiskies.
Write us for price list. Special prices
on wholesale quantities.
Four quarts Daniel Boone (express prepaid) $2.65 per gal.
Four Quarts Bartlett Pure Rye (Express paid) $3.25 per gel.
Four Quarts ML Vernon Pure Rye (Express paid) $4.CO per gal. i
We ars selling more of tha famous Schlltz Boer than ever before. We
also handle "Aifrora", the best cheap beer cn the market.
Sam & Ed. Weichselbaum
PHONE 414 Ml THIRD ST, MACON, OA.
FOR OVER SIXTY YEAR3.*
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy.
tlw
by tha’ departs*
I I* «.#•#. with
i Tha lira was IccMi;
AND THAT it the very best. You will
get that kind here If you will pay a fair
price for It. Our OLD SHARPE WILL*
IAM8 RYE at $3.5Q for four full quarts,
express prepaid, It the very best orand
the
nd
nteed to
» ND FOR PRICE LIST.
Allmayer & Flafau
v««u m BriUm
jquor
:0i. I4H MU .mil S|’ luurlk St., Ha.ua, tu.
Company,