Newspaper Page Text
10,000 RUSSIAN
Soldiers Offered by Tire Czar
to China
▼HE EMPEROR'S BROTHER
Condemned, But Protected by
English. Hot Times in China
London, Sept. 26.—A special
dispatch from Shanghai says
that Kang Yu Wei, the emper
or’s brother, has been arrested
in Peking and condemned to
death. The dispatch also states
that Sir Claude MacDonald, the
British minister, gaye instruc
tions that Kang Yu Wei should
be protected from arrest.
The British consulate holds
his baggage and documents re
ferring to state secrets. The
Russians are incensed at the lat
ter fact, and it is reported that
Russia has offered the dowager
empress the services of 10,000
troops from Port Arthur to keep
order in Peking if necessary.
It is stated that the British
fleet in Chinese waters has been
divided between Taku and Shan
Haik Wan under orders to inter*
cept Russian transports in tbe
event of an effort to land troops.
The Times’ Shanghai corres
pondent telegraphs :
“On the arrival of Kang Yu
Wei at We Hung he was placed
for safety on board the steamer
Ballarat, which sails for Hong
Kong tomorrow. In the course
of an interview yesterday he in
formed me that he left Peking
on Tuesday in compliance with
a secret message from the em
peror warning him of his dan
ger and urging him to obtain
assistance from those interested
in the country’s welfare.
He further stated that recent
events were entirely due to the
action of the Manhu party,
headed by the dowager empress
and Viceroy Yung Ti, and in
cluding all the high Manhu offi
cials. The latter were displeased
by the emperor’s leaning toward
the reform party, and decided
to rectore the regency of the
dowager.
“The dowager empress’ party
is bound by an understanding
with the Russians whereby the
latter, in consideration of the
support of the Russian interests,
undertake to preserve Manchu
ria as the seat of th# dynasty and
to maintain Manchurian rule in
China.
“In pursuance of this compact
the gradual substitution of Man
cinis in all high offices and mili
tary commands began last year
under the direction cf the dow
ager, thus creating sources of
friction with the emperor, whose
dethronement was frequently
threatened. The present move
ment is entirely Manchu as op
posed to Chinese.
“The influence of Li Hung
Chang is now subordinate to
thatof Yung Tu and is likely to
decrease.
“The Emperor’s health is ex
cellent, and his capacity for
work and eagerness for progress
are remarkable. His majesty is
convinced, however, that it will
be impossible to overcome the
opposition without the assist
ance of England, which he en
deavored to obtain for his recent
progressive measures.
“Kang Yu Wei urges that
Englant now has an opportuni
ty to intervene and restore the
emperor to his throne, by doing
which, he asserts, she will earn
the gratitude of the Chinese
people. He also observes .that
unless protection is afforded to
the victims o f the coup dfitat,
it will be impossible henceforth
for any native official to support
British interests. ”
The Daily Telegraph’s Hong
Kong correspondent, wiring
Sunday, says:
“Although there is ndpositive
confirmation, all the evidence
tends to the conviction that the
emperor is dead. A private dis
patch says he died Sept. 21, di
rectly he issued the edict giving
the dowager the regency. No
body doubts that Yang and
Chang Yen Hoon, who was
minisier at Washington in 1895,
are both innocent of tbe charge
of poisoning the emperor. ’’
LADIES FINEISAILORS.
Go to Lanham & Sons and get
one of those fine sailors they are
selling so cheap. They are ac
tually worth SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00
and some even more, yet they
are selling choiqe for 50 cents.
Horse doctors and kid sur
geons have played the “Old
Harry’’ with the United States
Volunteer soldiers.
24ENT STAMP!
Will send a letter to any J*** -
point in Uncle Sam's big 4
domain.| For this very
reason, if you are sick,
sore or suffering, this
very trifling outlay ~
May Save Your
lif A I Here's just how
LllU I is- V°u can
write a plain letter, can’t you? Well, it
will take just two cents to carry it to tl«
“Washingioß Medical & Surgical Institute.
Atlanta, Cwrgia,”
And the famous specialists who form the staff
of that Institute are able to give you advice and
treatment by mail as well as if you came in per
to the city. This is no mistake. They are do
g it every <lay. They now have patients in
all the adjoining States, of them hundredl
of miles away, and their cures tire simply won*
derfiil.
CURES PKTVE AND r n r r I
CONS'.L.ATION t Hlll
In ever- forniity of Spine or Limbs, Club Foot,
Hare ' , Cross Eyes and other surgical cases, also
in al forms of Bkin and Blood disorders,Rheuma
tism. Sciatica, Catarrh of the Nose. Throat,
Lungs, Stomach or any vital organ, Liver, Kid
nay and _ Bladder troubles, Nervous Weak
nesses of either m< n or women, diseases of the
sexual pai ts and every other bodily affliction that
highly trained specialists alone can deal with.
Write freely It costs yon nothing If we un
dertake your case we shall send you question
blank for full particulars. If your case is
curable bv human skill and perfect science WE
SHALL CURB IT.
That first 2-cent stamp may save your life. All
letters sacredly private.
ADDRESS,
Washington Medical & Surgical
INSTITUTE.
500-1 Austell Bldg., Atlanta. (la
Western & Atlantic R. R.
(SAITLCnriDS Lusty
AMD »
Mashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis Railway
TO . . ")
CHATLANOOGA, x
NASHVILLE,
CINCINNATI,
CHICAGO,
MEMPHIS W
ST. LOUIS.
UULLMAN PAI ace buffet sleeping cam
JACKSONVILLE and ATLANTA
. .10 . .
NASHVILLE and ST. I OILS,
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE.
local Sleepers between Atlanta and Chat-
tancoga.
Cheap Emigrant r.ales io Arkansas and
Texaa.
Excursion iit keis to California and Col
orado Resorts.
lor Maps, folders, Sleays-rg Car Reservation and
any information ab iui. Ra*«s, Stbeouies, etc.,
write or apply to
r. B. V ALKfR, J. A.’HOMAS, »
Ticket Agont, 'kketArsnt,
r*- Umov Depot, No. 8 klmba.l House,
ATLANTA GA.
C. /WR, .J. L. EDMONDSON, ’.A.,
I .eke t Acent. Ch.itte .moga,
Rome, uc. lerwi
,9S. M. CROWN, c;; .s. S. KARMAN.
Traffic Manager, Cei ‘?ass. AflL.
v Al LANTA, f.L
GETS ULTIMATUM '
A- ' ■
Powers Wearti of Tifrkish
Tomfoolishness .
UNO HAVE DETERMINED
To Pacify Crate If They Must
Force The Dardanelis
Rome, Sept. 26 —Within twen
ty-four hours Great Britain, Rus
sia, France and Italy will append
their signatures to an agreement
for the pacification of the Island
of Crete, including a plan for coer
cion of the sultan into subm’ssion.
The scheme has for some time
been drafted, but its enforcement
was delayed to invite the partici
pation of Germany, which country
declined.
At the beginning of this week the
four powers will send an ultima
tum to the Sultan of Turkey sum
moning him to accept the project
and informing him that unless he
does so measures will be taken to
enforce his compli’nce, The pow
era have irrevocably decided to
settle the Cretan questljn immedi
ately, and will not hesitate to
,end their fleets to the Dardanel
les and beyond if necessary.
ARGENTINA READY FOR WAR’
Boundary Dispute With Chili
May Be Submitted.
Buenos Ayres, Sept. 26. —An
agreement between Chili and Ar- i
gentina to submit the boundary |
dispute between the two ccuutries
to arbitration has been signed
The senate has sanc’ioned the
mobilization of 50,000 troops, as
voted by tbe Chamber.
PASTEUR FILTERS
The onh G-erm ;
Proof Filter in the I'
world. Makes water
pure and cletr for '
sale by The Hanson :
Supply Co I
SOUTHERN
OA RAILWAY.'
Coadenaed Schedala la Effect July 6, ISOS.
STA~TIown. I No. lO~No.~id"j~lf6~~l
Lv Chattanooga........ 6.30 am l.sipm 10.10 pm
Vr Dalton T.ftlum M2pmi V- lOaip
Er Rome DOOftm 9.40 pm 1 .MM
tr Atlanta 11.-|oarn 11.50 pm, 5.00 am
r ,v Atlanta 4.20 pm 1| s'-pm| 5.20 an» 1
Xr Macon 7.10 pm 2.05 am! 8.20 am '
kr Jesup «. 45am -3.38 pm 1
\r Everett 7.25 am 3.25 pm ■
w Jacksonville ........ 9. -Warn! 8.25 pm ■'
.v Jesup 7.7 William 4.56 pm ''
Vr Jacksonville... 2 loooin.lo.lspm I ,
wv F rerott T.iloain IjOpm 1 i
kr Brunswick -- --n 8.30 am i 4.30 pm .
No. 10 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chat- I
-•nuoga to Atlanta. j *
No. 14 curries Pullu an Sleeping Car and Day
loaches Cha la louga “*» Jacksonville and At- I
anta to Brunswick.
No. 8 earl lag I’qlllD#’ Sleeping Car Chatta
<oogu to Atlanta
Si a rrbNg? [ No. 13 | Na 6 I No. f”
Lv Admit* 4.Boam' LOOpmjtMtam ’
Ar Rome 6.3oaiD ,4.25 pm 10.20 um ,
tr Dalton 7.22 am 7.34|Mn41.30am
Ar Chattanooga 8.40 am 8.50pm 1 I.oopm ’
'.v Chattanooga 8.55 am 9.10 pm
\r Burdin .... 4.29 pm ,
Xr Lexington 5.10 pm 4.50 am ,
\r Louisville 750 pm 7.soam' ~ ’
Ar 1 'inclnuatf
• v Chattanooga. K . T7 t.Qftpm I.lsam'TsSpm •
Xr Nashville . 6,55 pm 8 4<mm 6.xxpm t
No. 13 carrle Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta | -
xj Chattanooga an 1 Chattanooga to Cincinnati, a
No. 9 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta ,
o Cincinnati and Chattanooga to Louisville. s
STATIONS. Nv. rt. i No. 12 1 No. t£ *
Lr Chattanooga 8.40 am! 4.ioam"io ftpm «
kr Knoxville 1155 am 8.05 am 1. loam «
tr Morrist >Wn 1.21 pm 9.souin 2.25 am e
kr Hot Springs 3 13pm! 11.4 flam 4.00 am K
\r AshevtHe 4.35 pm 1.15 pm 5.10-ain ,
tr Salisbury 6.40 pm 9.30:.m «
Art;reonsboro. 9.5.’pm 12.10 pm m
Arßaleigl. 1.40 am; s.23pm g
Ar Norfolk 7 ..Oarpl . ,
Ar Wa h1ngt0n......... ...... 6.42aml 0.85 pm •
AT New York 1 12.43pni[ 4.23 am
No. 12 carries Pullman Drawing Ko >m Sleeps ■
Ing Car Chattanooga to New York via Ashe- !
vllle and Salisbury to Richmond, arriving Rich- •
.nond 640 a m nisi; Pullman Sleeping Car 2
'Jrecnsboro to Norfolk. <
No 16 is solid train Chattanooga to Salts,
bury, with Pullman Sleeping Car Chattauoox'a
'o Salisbury and Salisbury to New York with
out change. ■
stations. ~ No. 4 No. T J
Lv Chattanooga 5.00 pm 78.40 am 2
Ar Knoxville. ~,, B.4>pm 11.55 am
Ar Morrist .wn 2 15am 1.23 pm '
Ar Bristol 7.00 am 3.55 pm 2
Ar Washington 7.40 am 5
Ar New York ... 1.20 pm ■
No. 6. ourries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta
aooga bi Washinrt >q and Chattan. og* tb New 4
York without change. >
No 4 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Knox- v
rille to Brl tol. «
stations! ~ *■■” 1 yto7iy *
Lv Rome 4. iuam >
Ar Anniston I 11.21 am I
Ar Birmingham 10.00 pm I
Ar Selma 355 pm !
Ar Meridian 7.30 pm «
Ar New Orleans 10.30 am
Ar Jackson . - ,7„ .. ... . ’,T“, j-45»m 2
Ar Vicksburg H.3sam
Ar Shreveport.......... 7.20 pm 5
tNo. 15 i (No. 4 I |tKa, 18~ffio. 10 2
‘2.oopm 4.50 pm J,v Rome ar 8.50 em 8 35am 4
4.40 pm 6.57 pm Ar Gwd-den. ar B.ooam ABi’um s
J.QUpm; 7. lopmiAr Atkalla. Jvi 5.46»m| »xoa,a «
♦ Dally except Sunday. | Sunday only. 2
r. S. GANNON, 3d VP. * U.M., WaehlngMa. D.Q «
J. M CULP. Traf M«r., WesblngUra D. a 3
w a TURK. G. Jf. WaeklactM. D. G I <i
Ga. BEN SCOT aa,» •.KA.XABMMMn.Traa 1
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Mir
|FT 11? £ «
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* THE SUMMER HAS *
* PASSED AND GONE |
* IMPROVE THE NEXT PRETI DAY |
* AND HAVE YODR NEGATIVE MADE! *
* I
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saKNOWp
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COSDUUI
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