Ligonier Banner., Volume 39, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 September 1904 — Page 1

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The ZLigonier DBDanner.

LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1904..

DYAMA RESUMES ~HIS OPERATIONS

LEFT WING OF THE JAPANESE ARMY BEGINS MARCH ON MUKDEN.

FATE OF CITY CANNOT LONG BE DELAYED

Fighting Will Begin Soon If Russians Attempt to Hold Town — Grand Duke Nicholas to Succeed Kuropatkin as Commander.

’ St. Petersburg, Sept. 28.—The latest .development in the situation at the front is the definite establishment of the fact that Field Marshal Oyama has now begun to move up his left. Gen. Kuropatkin’s report Tuesday shows that the Japanese have reached Davan, on the west bank of the Liao ‘river. A considerable concentration of Japanese is observed at Sianchan, on the Hun river, 35 miles southwest of Mukden, and Japanese cavalry izc massing in.the valley of the Pu river. The latter is a tributary of the Hun river, which crosses the line of railway midway-‘between Tie pass and Mukden, and may furnish a natural line of advance from the west. Oyama’s armies now apparently cover a front of 60 miles for enveloping movements. His wings are extended to the north, east and west of Mukden. Thus far the Russians have found little strength or pressure from the Japanese center. Oyama seems to be moving with great deliberation, probably gathering strength for a rapid advance of both wings when an attempt is made to:c¢lose the net. Although the imaginary line connecting ‘the extreme Japanese advance east and west of Mukden still passes ten miles below that city, it is evident that the fate of Mukden cannot long be delayed. If ‘Gen. Kuropatkin intends to try to hold the city fighting on his flanks will begin almost immediately. : Await News of Battle.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 28.—News of the battle of Mukden is hourly expected. The Japanese are crossing the Tsaitse river at the rate of 1,000 a day. Apparently a large force is now marching direct on Tie pass, north of Mukden, on the Liao river, by a road from Tsianchan, which passes 100 miles east of Mukden. When this fresh turning movement is sufficiently advanced a general movement against the Russian forces is anticipated. It is reported that the Japanese eiforts are being retarded by disease. Daling is necessary for the complete success of the move and it is stated that the mikado’s men have not yet penetrated this defile. Japanese Advance Stopped. The general staff has received the following dispatch from Gen. Sakharoff, dated Monday: “The enemy’s vanguard, consisting of one battalion and two squadrons of cavalry, has assumed the offensive, probably for a reconnaisance, in the district between the mandarin road and the heights: of the village of Toumytsa. His advance was stopped by our troops. The enemy retreated along the whole line, pursued by our cavalry. The enemy has not yet advanced north of Davan, on the left bank of the Liao river, but an increased force has been observed in the neighborhood of Sianchan. Japanese cavalry. have appeared in the valley of the Liao river.”

It is reported that the Japanese lost 1,300 men killed during the night attack. on Port Arthur September 18, The Russian warships, it is added, rendered valuable assistance in repulsing the Japanese. - . | The New Commander. il y The designation of Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch, the inspector general of cavalry, as commander in chief is regarded as practically settled. Some of- Gen. Kuropatkin’s friends. still cling to the hope that he may yet be appointed, especially if he now achieves a notable success against Field Marshal Oyama, but the idea s not shared in the best informed circles. The situation at the front with two and perhaps ultimately ‘three big armies is considered to demand above all else that the supreme commander be of such personal authority as to be beyond jealousies and the possibility of intrigue on °'the part of subordinates, and such a man the emperor now realizes can only be supplied by a member of the imperial family. Grand Duke Nicholas will not rely upon a single adviser, but on a staff comprising the ablest strategists of the general staff, who in reality will constitute a board of direction of military operations. Moreover, the officers who are best acquainted with Grand Duke Nicholas believe he may develop military genius of a high order. 1 . Viceroy Alexieff is regarded as almost certain to return here. The report that he may become chancellor of the empire, however, is exploded. He is more likely to retain his title and come to St. Petersburg, nominally in the capacity of adviser of the emperor, and will thus efface himself as a factor of the military situation in the far east. Fall of City Again Rumored. - St. Petersburg, Sept. 28.—While 100, 000 new men are being rushed to the seat of war, the court hears the direst reports from Port Arthur. It is rumored that the garrison in the far east, pounded by shells from the mikado’s fleet and land batteries, has

already fallen; other dispatches to the official news agency declare Gen. Stoessel has but one fortress left out of the seemingly impregnable chain; that this is ready to fall, and that the annihilation of the entire city by mines is but a question of hours. Gloom pervades the war office, and all avenues of news are closed.

Rear Admiral Wirens, in command of the Russian Asiatic fleet, is still in the harbor of Port Arthur. He has not dared to accept Togo’s bold challenge for a sea fight off the scene of carnage. The officials admit the task of escaping from the harbor is insurmountable and hopeless. Suspense is existing in all quarters, and the fall or survival of Stoessel and his men awaits confirmation.

The appointment of Gen. Grippenberg has been received with satisfaction. He has arrived here, and has been in consultation with the emperor at Peterhof palace. The motives of the ruler in the formation of the .second army have been lauded, and enthusiasm in ultimate victory, only alive since the birth of Prince Alexis, is restrained only by the news from Port Arthur. :

WRECKED BY OPEN SWITCH

Four Persons Killed in Serious Smash~up in Maine—Several Oth- : ers Are Injured. .

Lewiston, Me., Sept. 28. — Four are dead, nine are seriously injured and some 20 more persons are cut and bruised as the result of the wrecking of passenger train No. 24 on the Maine Central railroad, which ran into an open switc}x and crashed into a freight train opposite the state fair grounds, two and a half miles east of this city, late-Monday afternoon. En‘gineer Kimball and Fireman Chapmau were thrown 40 feet from their cab. Chapman was Kkilled instantly and Kimball survived but a few moments. Almon Hodgdon, a government malil weigher, who received fatal burns, died at the hospital. The train was running at a rate of 30 miles an hour when it took the open switch and plowed into the freight cars, which h‘ad been sidetracked. The engine and express car were practically demolished. The parlor car was thrown on its side, with the baggage and mail car piled on top. The smoker was turned at an angle of 45 degrees, while the passenger coaches remained upright, although ' derailed. The passengers seriously injured occupied the parlor car. : DECISION IS DELAYED. . Illness of Chief Justice Causes Postponement of Opinion in Wiscon- : sin Factional Fight.

Madison, Wis., Sept. 28.—N0 decision was handed down by the supreme court Tuseday covering the right of the LaFollette or the *“stalwarts” faction to be represented on the state ticket at the November election. The courtroom was jammed to its utmost capacity by attorneys and politicians anxious to hear the decision, and ;ts postponement was a keen disappointment. , Rightly or wrongly, it is generally believed that the opinion is in the hagds of Chief Justice Case, and he was detained at his home by illness. He was in his chambers for a short time Monday, and his condition was reported as very much improved Tuesday merning. If he is able to appear on the bench Wednesday, there is a strong hope that the decision may be rendered. . L

Three- Children Burned to Death. lowa Falls, la., Sept. 28.—A telephone message received here Tuesday says that the three children of Charles N. Bird, Ruth, Edith and Ernest, were burned to death in a fire which destroyed their home, which is located near Robinson, this county. The origin of the fire is not known, no details having been received, except that Mrs. Bird was rescued by a hired man after she had been badly burned. The fire was discovered by the man who rescued Mrs. Bird. ‘ Confesses to Incendiarism. St. Louis, Sept. 28.—According to statements by the police, William Wilkie, who Monday surrendered himself, has confessed that he had tried to burn the Lammert Furniture company’s store on August 8. The fire resulted in a loss of $BO,OOO. Wilkie, who calls himself a socialist, is an employe of the Lammert company. Wilkie told the police that he tried to burn the store for the reason that it would give work to many men in replacing the stock. Race Riot in Tennessee. Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 28.—Marcus Kennedy, Robert Kennedy and Robert McKinney are under arrest here, and Alexander and Tillman Kennedy are in the hospital, all being held as participants in the race riot at Lynchburg, Miss. Alexander Kennedy, one of the negroes, is said to be fatally wounded, So far as positively known, no one was killed. Everything was quiet at Lynchburg Tuesday. §

Important Russian Holiday. St. Petersburg, Sept. 28.—Russia Tuesday celebrated the Holy festival of the Ascension of the Cross, one of the most important refigious holidays of the year. Services were held in all the churches and the government departments, theaters and other places of amusement were closed. Annual Meeting of Friends. Richmond, Ili;d., Sept. 28.—The Indiana yearly meeting of Friends, the largest and most influential body of Quakers in the world, opened here Tuesday with sessions of the ministers and elders. Many important topics will be considered. S

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FROSTS DAMAGE GROWING CROPS

UNUSUALLY LOW TEMPERATURE REPORTED IN EAST AND LAXKE REGIONS.

BENEFICIAL RAINS IN : . THE MIDDLE WEST

Conditions for Past Week Favorable to Late Corn—Tobacco Harvest Is Practically Completed—Good Crop of Apples Promised.

Washington, Sept. 28.—The weather bureau’s weekly summary of crop conditions is as follows:

Unusually low temperature for the season was the marked feature of the week in the northern section of the country east of the Rocky mountains, heavy and killing frosts occurring on the 21st to 23d in New England, portions of the middle Atlantic states and lake region, Minnesota and the Dakotas. In the central valleys and southern districts more favorable temperature prevailed. The rainfall was unequally distributed, being excessive in portions of the gulf states and Oklahoma, and abnormally heavy on the southern Pacific coast, where much damage resulted. Beneficial rains fell in Illinois, Indiana, lower Michigan and portions of Towa and Missouri, and showers delayed work in Minnesota and North Dakota, but elsewhere only light showers or no rain fell, the conditions being favorable for gathering late crops. o - Good Weather for Corn. In the principal corn-producing states west of the Mississippi river late corn has experienced favorable weather conditions; the crop is generally maturing rapidly, except in northern Missouri, with no material damage from frost. In lowa a week of warm and dry weatheris required to mature the greater part of the late planted. The harvest of spring wheat is completed; threshing is well advanced in the northern portion of the spring wheat region, although delayed by rains in Mnnesota and North Dakota, and the crop is nearly all stored in Washington.

The harvest of tpbacco is practically completed in the more northerly sections, the crop being generally housed, and curing well. , Good Crop of Apples.

Although damaged by high winds in New York, a good crop of apples is promised in that state; little injury was caused to apples by the recent freeze in New E‘land, and a large crop of good quality is being picked in Michigan. Fall seeding is advancing under generally favorable conditions in northern districts, being practically completed in some sections, with early-sown wheat up to good stands in Oklahoma, and showing green in Missouri and Illinois. Very little plowing was done in the southern states, on account of baked soil, and rain is needed in Minnesota, Nebraska and South Dakota to put the soil in condition for this work.

‘Jas. Taylor of Kendallville, Ind., was geriously diseased with kidney and bladder trouble for 20 years. He tested every known remedy without much benefit, until he used Pinules. This new discovery cured him, and Mr, Taylor advises all persons suffering from kidney or bladder trouble to get a bottle of Pinules at once. Sold by S. T. Eldred & Co. 23-3 m

Your Liver _ls it acting well ? Bowels regular? Digestion good? If not, remember Ayer’s. Pills.

Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black ? Use Buckingham’s Dye 50cts.of druggistsorß. P Hall & Co., Nashua,N. H.

ECHO OF RECENT LYNGHING

COURT OF INQUIRY IN MAPLES . CASE IN ALABAMA.

Military Company Charged with Inefficiency and Dismissal from - Service Urged.

Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 28. — Gov. Cunningham has received the report of the military court of inquiry appointed to investigate the conduct of company F, Alabama national guard, that was overpowered by the mob at Huntsville, Ala., which lynched Horace Maples, a negro. The report, which is signed by Col. T. S. Fraser, Capt. E. D. Smith and Capt. W. F. Vaiden, recommends that company F be mustered out for inefficiency and that in the future all officers be required to pass an examination on the state military law before receiving commissions. October 14 was the date fixed for the mustering out of the command. The court found that Capt. R: L. Hay had no definite plan of action and that most of the men had no loads in their guns, though plenty of ammunition was to be had; also that one sentinel was overpowered and badly hurt by the mob. It was also found@hat members of the military company were cursed and assaulted by the mob after fire was set to the jail and that they lost their military identity in the crowds. It was further found that the attack on the jail found the military sitting around on the steps and curbstones eating suppeér; also that op the night of the mob there was an entire lack of concerted effort or plans for the protection of the jail or prisoners. The report concludes: “The combined shortcomings of the military allowed a life to be taken unlawfully by a mob under circumstances which justify us in concluding that the same could have been prevented, thereby reflecting serious discredit upon the military called into the service.” )

MOTHER’S . AWFUL DEED.

Throws Her Daughter and Herself Into a Cistern and Both - Are Drowned.

Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 28.—Mrs. Bessie Peck, 30 years old, picked up her three-year-old daughter Ethel, carried her to a rain cistern in the rear yard and cast her in. As the child fell through the opening of the cistern she screamed in terror and neighbors were attracted to the scene. Before they could reach Mrs. Peck she jumped through the cistern opening. Before assistance arrived the woman and child were dead. Mrs. Peck had been despondent for several days. 3 - Several Hurt in Wreck.

St. Louis, Sept. 28.—South-bound passenger train No. 17 on the St. Louis & Iron Mountain railroad, which left here Monday night for Hot Springs, Ark., suffered the derailment of four cars Tvesday near Vulcan, Mo., 125 miles from here, resulting in the injury of 20 persons, none of whom is thought to be seriously hurt. The cars derailed were the baggage, chair car, coach and sleeper. -

End Is Near. Worcester, Mass., Sept. 28.—Senator George F. Hoar remained Tuesday in the state of coma into which he sank during Sunday night. At his home at ten o’clock Tuesday it was announced that he had passed a quiet night, having had considerable sleep. The bulletin issued at that hour said: “The senator is very weak. His pulse is very low. Death seems now to be a question of a few hours,"” Condition of Lady Curzon. Walmer Castle, Kent, Sept. 28.—Ths= slight improvement of Monday in the condition of Lady Curzon, of Kedleston, was fairly maintained Tuesday. The doctor’s bulletin was as follows: “Lady Curzon passed a fair night, with a little natural sleep. Her general strength has not declined, but her condition is still critical.” Parker in New York. Esopus, N. Y., Sept. 28.-~Judge Parker and his secretary, Arthur McCausland, visited New York again Tuesday. The judge will remain in New York until Thursday or Friday conferring with the managers of the campaign. 5

10 MAKE REDRESS FOR BREACH OF LAW

BRITISH SECRETARY TO RECEIVE APOLOGY AND HAVE g FINE REMITTED.

WAS ARRESTED FOR : SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE

State Department Orders Immediate Investigation of Facts in the Case — Justice Who Caused Trouble Thougfit He Was Doing Right.

Boston, Sept. 28.—Hugh Gurney, third secretary of the British embassy, who was arrested and fined for speeding his autcmobile and contempt of court, will havehisfine of $5O remitted and receivean apology from Justice Phelps, at Lee, Mass., who inflicted the penalty.; This is the order sent by Acting Governor Curtis Guild, Jr., as a result of representations made Dby the state department in the case. Acting Secretary of State Adee telegraphed the governor's office that under the statutes the public officer of a foreign state is exempt from fine or imprisonment. He asked that action be taken, and the message 10 Justice Phelps followed. ) .

The state department has requested United States Attorney Moulton -here to take the necessary steps to secure Mr. Gurney in all his legal rights, to make a full investigation of the facts and to report the matter to the department at his earliest convenience. Asks That Action Be Taken.

The telegram from the state depart ment follows: i - - -

‘“Washington, Sept:26.—Hon. John L. Bates, Governor of Massachusetts, Boston, Mass.: British embassy informs me that Mr. Gurney, thifd. secretary of that embassy, charged with --driving automobile at excessive speed was today arrested by deputy sheriff and taken after entering protest under threats of force, to the court.at Lee, when, in spite of his protest, he was sentenced by H. 'C. S. Phelps, special justice of the Lee police court, to pay a fine.of $25, and, on his declaring that he could not admit the right of the court to sentence him, another fine of $25 for.contempt.of court, and to go to prison if he did not pay. Section 4063, Revised Statutes of the United States, declares that any writ or process issued out or prosecuted by any person in any state court or judge or justice, whereby the person- of any public ‘minister of a foreign state is arrested or imprisoned, shall be deemed void. ‘Secton 4064 declares that any person obtaining or prosecuting such writ or process and every officer concerned in executing it shall be deemed violator of the law of nations, and subject to imprisonment and fine. I have to request that you take:such action as may be proper in this case. oo . ) “(Signed) ALVEY A. ADEE, ‘“Acting Secretary of State.”

The lieutenant governor’s message to the acting secretary of state follows: *State House, Boston, Sept. 27.—Hon. Alvey A. Adee, Washington, D. C.: Your telegram in regard-to third secretary of British embassy just received. Investigation already started. Immediate action will be taken. ‘ “(Signed) - CURTIS GUILD, “Lieutenant - Governor, Acting Governor.” S ~ - Telegram to Phelps. The telegram to Judge Phelps said: ‘“State House, Boston, Sept. 27.—H. C. S, Phelps, Special Justice, .Lee, Mass.: The following telegram has been received from the state ’e‘emartment at Washington. (Here is given the dis‘patch of Acting Secretary Adee.)" “The assistant attorney general informs me that, if the facts are as stated above, you have in your endeavor to enforce the laws of Massachusetts for the security of life upon our highways committed in this particular .case "a grave breach of international law. May I ‘ask you to tetegraph me at once if Mr. Gurney was arrested and fined, in spite of protest. Other channels of redress are open in case of the violation of Massachusetts laws by the diplomatic representatives of other nations. Therefore, if fine was imposed and collected, the commonwealth will apdlogize. The fine must be remitted, and I need not suggest to ornte so respected as you the personal amend that you will, of course, desire to. make to Mr. Gurney for the error in. method adopted by your court in this unusual case. Kindly forward me affidavit of the evidence of any breach of Massachusetts laws. “(Signed) CURTIS GUILD, JR., “Lieutenant Governor, Acting Governor.” : S ]

Lieut. Gov. Guild said that no further action would be taken until he had heard from Judge Phelps. ‘ Thought He Was Doing Right. Pittsfield, Mass., Sept. 28.—Justice Phelps Tuesday was averse to discussing the Gurney case. He said he did not wish to be paraded up and down the street. He felt enough of this had been done already. “If I find that I have made a mistake I will gladly apologize,” he added. “I did only what I beliéved to be right.” - British Torpedo Boat Sunk. London, Sept. 28.—The British torpedo bflft' destroyer Chamois has been lost off the Island of Cephalonia, in the Mediterraneon. All° on -board were saved. While going at full speed on a trial Monday a screw blade came off, pierced the bottom of the destroyer and she sank. Two stokers were scalded. Succeeds to Regency. . Detmold, Principality of Lippe, Sept. 28.—Count Leopold, eldest son of Count Ernst, the dead regent, has assumed the regency. : s

VOL. 89--NO. 27

~ Good Spirits. Good spirits don’t all come from Kentucky. Their main source is the liver—and all the fine spirits ever made in the Blue Grass State could not remedy a bad liver or the hun-dred-and-one ill effects it produces. You can’t have good spirits -and a bad liver at the same time. Your liver must be in fine condition if ybia would feel buoyant, happy and hopeful, bright of eye, light of -step, vigorous and successful-in your pursuitg. You can put your liver in fine condition by using Green’s August Flower —the greatest of all medicines for the Jiver and stomach and a certain cure for dyspepsia or indigestion. It has been a favorite household remedy for over thirty-five years. August Flower will make your liver healthy and active and thus insure you a liberal supply of ‘*good spirits.”” Trial size, 25¢; regular bottles, 75c. At all druggists. S..T. Eldred’s Drug Store. . D r - Cured by Bright's Disease, - Geo. A. Sherman, Lisbon Red Mills, Lawrence Co.. N. Y., writes: *“I had Kkidney disease for many years and had been treated by physicians for twelve years; had takena well known Kkidney medicine and other remedies that were recommended but got no relief until I began using Foley’s Kidney Cure. The first half bottle relieved me and four bottles have cured e of this terrible disease. Before 1 began taking Foley’s Kidney Cure' I had to make water about every fifteen minutes, day and night, and passed a brickdust substance, and sometimes a slimy substance. I believe I would have died if I had not taken Foley’'s Kidney Cure.” "Sold by S. J. Williams. o 23-5 t Another Dyspeptic Pleased.

. J. P. Becker, 1836 Surf St., Chica’ go, ¥s¢:llhave suffered from stomach trouble and great distress after leating. Have taken' a course of Bailey’s Dyspepsia Tablets and they gave me complete satisfaction. A tablet taken after each meal,completes the digesting of your food. Thestomach is cleaned out naturally. The blood has been enriched. The breath sweetened and the lips reddéned. Bailey’s Dyspepsia Tablets not only" cures dyspepsia, but they are a good blood purifier and nerve tonie. Choeolate coated. Used by physicians. Price 25 cts. Made by Lakeside Med. Co., Chicago. Sold by S. T. Eldred & Co. e Homeseekers Excursions. The Chicago Great Western Railway wiil on the first and third Tues‘day up to October 18th sell tickets to ‘points in Alberta. Arizono, Assiniboia, Canadian Northwest, Colorado, Indian Territory, Jlowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Saskatchawan, Texas, Utah and Wyoming. For further-information apply to any Great Western agent,or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, Il 10-6 m First and Third Tuesday of Each Month ‘The Chicago Great Western Railway will sell Homeseekers Tickets at one fare plus $2 to pointsin Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mexico, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia and Wyoming. .For further information apply to any Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, 111. 10w29 Ring’s Dyspepsia Tablets: cure indigestion, dyspepsia and strengthens the stomach. Sold by S. T. Eldred & Co. 23-3 m

Do Not Be Imposed Upon. o Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung Temedy, and on account of the great nterit and popularity of Foley’s Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute offered as no other preparation will give the same satisfaction. It is mildly laxative. It contains no: opiates and is safest for children and delicate persons. Sold by S. J. Williams. 23-5 t That awful grinding,stabbing pain in the back is from the kidneys. A dose of Pineules - Wi%;cure it over night. Pineules is a new discovery put up in anew way. i A. delightful remedy and specific for all kidney and bladder troubles. Sold by S. T. Eldred & Co. ’ 23-3 m Dr. Dade’s Little Liver Pills cure liverills. Sold by S. T. EldreB & Co. " 23-3 m L SST 7 3 e D 75 B S 5 A

Timbers of oak keep the old homestead standing through the .years. It pays to use the right stuff. “Men of oak” are men in ‘ugged health, men whose hodies are made of the soundest materials. : Childhood is the time to lay the foundation for a sturdyconstitution that will last for years, Scott’s Emulsion is the right stuff. Scott’s Emulsion stimulates the growing powers of children, lelps them build a firm oundation for a sturdy constiution. Sl Send for free sample, SCOTT & BOWNE, cm 3 400-415 Pearl Street, ’m‘ ' 50c. and $1.00; all druggiste.