Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 2

Publication:
The Tennesseani
Location:
Nashville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

4 lit 14 THE IsTASTIVILLE AMEMCAll THURSDAY OCTOBER 131 1901 1110All TIIIIRSDAY OCT013E11 13 il 1901 1 TOYS FREE With Every St Punhast of Eo)s Loth As a net result of the day's the Rugs tans drove the Jeipanese It while the right clung to its posltion but maintained itself only with cult CALCHAS MAILS r'41 -1' 11 4 I I i i 1 N1 No man woman or child should be with out this famous un' derwear No man or woman is who has experienced the keen sense of comfort and vigor which its use promotes No man woman or Child hould be with ()lit this famous un- derwear No man or woman is who has rienecd the keen sense 4 comfort and vigor vhich its use promotes ty(4" mg PfOiSTERED 1660 I State Department Will Probably Forward Papers to Russia To-Day 'WASHINGTON Oct 12--The State Department expects to dispatch tomorrow the papers relating to the seizure of the malls on the Calchas to the American Embassy at Petersburg As Ambassador McCormick ts now en route to the United States the matter will be dealt With at the einbassy by Spencer Eddy the Secretary who will simply submit the papers to the Russian Foreign Office with a request for an explanation as to why the Ruselan naval vessels have interfered with the operations of the universal postal union treaty There Is little in the way of precedent Jo guide the negotiations on either side In this matter which probably will In the end come before The Hague tribunal when It is reconvened Almost daily some new phase of international law requiring final and acceptable construction by competent authority has arisen and the subject of the rights of belligerents to interfere with mails on neutral shipping is egarded as one of the most important $18 to $30 Broadway Fifth Ovine and 27th St New York Is a modern first class hotel in the center of the shopping district Complete in all its appointments and absov lutely nreproof Furnishings and decorations entirely new throughout Ads commodstions for 600 guests 150 suites with baths hot and cold water and telephone In every room European plan Cuisine unexcelled Rooms $150 a day tip with bath U50 up The only hotel In Manhattan fronting both on Itroadway end Fifth avenue GI10101111 SWF-ONLY Proprietor LAFAYETTE HOTEL t113 IPFALO under the 111010 11111nOttellteat I 1 71 9 ta 71 WO itimenmasendad by Icading physicians evarywhers For Sa le by NV OLD SOLDIERS MEET c' 1 i 1 1 tokir) eent I OLD SOLDIERS MEET 4er) vi 'Ll'of i i i- I I I 7- (4 I os 11 '44' I rgrit 7 irl 0 TT 4- 4 1 i ') i 1 eest 7 i 1 1 7 1 4 4 le 3 4 Lai stio ii 'hsi ha 2 4 ks Broadway Fifth Avenue and 27th St New York expe-worthy Is ix modern first elase hotel in the 't in all appontmnts end abso center of the shopping district Coin- plete its ie lutely fireproof Furnishing4 and deco- 't I rations entirely new throughout Ace commadotions for PO gueets 150 suites Reeom eeenned by leading with baths Het and coid water and physicians everywhere telephone In every room European plan Culeine unexcelled Rooms $150 a day up with bath U50 up The only For Sak by hotel In Manhattan fronting both on Itroadwey end Fifth avenue GE011(ehl SWk-ENEY Proprietor i 1 1 i LAFAYETTE 110TEL under At keami m' eirm a na meat I 00mmPONIMMNI 1 votwoMPA C't 1 1 i LANDIt014 qiet- 1 ft)t- 5 i i'-t ft ''''ttie 114t 44- i i st it 'Al -40- 7: 1' i 1 1 -2 11! "cX -I ts! 0 el a 't 4 i 't I I tt I' 9 i 14 1 I 11 if 111 'i it 4 4 4 -1 r-) 4 Vc'1 I letVt- 14 "Oa 1104-er! te0a 0 1 i 01' '1- 41''1 1' -1'4 11 4 t'1 4 4 1- 1-'' 4 l'' a I -91ci 4 4:) 0 1 A 4 i P'' 1' 1 44 4 e01 I i voloomoismomemmMI I 1 I 116 BERG 0 ELLIS LOVEMAN 0 CO BERG '0 ELLIS 1 LOVEAIAN 0 CO RECALL OF It's this you pay us spot to $30 for a suit that you can stand off" the tailor for a while and finally pay $35 to $00 It isn't a good scheme to owe money or so much of it CHICKAMAUGA PARK PARK A if I 1 -1 4 1 'w'' 11- '1 1 4 1 1 i I 1 I I '4 r' 4 1 4 A Report of the National Commissibn Emphasizes ItsHealthfulness for Canteen rt of the National Commissibn mphasizes Its Healthfulness for Canteen Story Printed at London Arouses Much Interest at St Petersburg ST PIrr BRISBURO Oct 12 The story cabled from Shanghai to the London Daily Telegraph by Bennett Buricigh that Oyarna will be recalled and that Gen Nodzu will be made Commander-in-chief of the Japanese forces attracts lively Interest in military circles here It is now known that Gen Nodzu's action at the battle of Liao Yang In pressing a portion of his army across the Talise river to co-operate with Gen ICuroki thus increasing the 'strength of the Japanese flanking force and threatening Kuropatkin's communlcations made it impossible for the Russian commander to risk continuing his original plan of striking the Japanese right which forced the Russian retirement According to a Russian General who has just returned here from Liao Yang the Japanese had 1401)00 men six double divisions and four brigades across the river when Kuropstkin ordered the retreat fihe MACHS 215 Sommer St enese line of communication with the Yalu River 1114 not come as a surprise as it was knolhn although not revealed for strategic refiR0119 that wide turning operations were proceeding on the Rua eian extreme left sereened by the col umn operating against Shatmintaidze ten Sakharoff telegraphing yesterday evening confirms the reports of desperate fighting north of Yenta where the heights were alternately held by the Masiins and Japanese Gen Dancitoft who succeeded Gens Trouseff and Romanoff in command of the Sixth Siberian Rifles Division wag wounded in the log but did not relinquish the command The losses are not stated According to Cem Kuropatkin's ad-vibes sent last night after the fighting of the day had elided the Japanese were stubbornly holding their own offering a desperate resistance and had even advanced their positions After an all day tight above Yenta' where the RDIStalle sustained their first cheek the Japanese still held that position ARTILLERY BEARS BRUNT The infantry practleally waa not engaged the artillery bearing the brunt of the fighting The Japanese stuck to their guns and the Russian butteriee were unable to dislodge them Aceording to the advice received by the War Office here the Japanese hold entrenched lines extending' in a circle north of the Yentai Railroad station erroneously reported to have been captured by the Russians Thence they have a series of arca covering the Yen-tat branch railroad including the mines whence their lines sweep southeastward toward the Taitse River thus enclosing I he Inounta in region forming a triangle of their main positions Gen Kuropatain's right seemingly is carrying out a strong flanking movement eestward as reported by the correspondent of the Associated Frees at Shan Pintaldse but whether it is intended to push it home or whether it is only a feint to cover an ultimate attack egainst Field Marshal Oyama's left has not yet developed The latter view is held by many officers here who believe that Kuropatithes purpose is to crumple up the Japanese left push them off eastward from the railroad end then if he can carry the Japanese triangle compel them to retire in the direction of the Yalu River thus clearing the way through Liao Yang for possession of the railroad southward and possibly enabling Kuropatkin to relieve Port Arthur which as announced in the Russian General's order of the day is his main objective Still the ikst informed members of the General Staff are inclined to think that the strategy of the battle must depend on the manner in which the engagement develops IN fVENT OF DEFEAT It is pointed out that in the event of defeat whieh Kuropatkin must conetantly bear in mind since the Japanese then will doubtless try to push through straight to Tie Pass it will be necessary for him to keep his heaviest battalions east The latest reports indicate that the fighting there is of much larger proportions titan was supposed yesterday The battle has ow raged uninterruptedly for three days and nights and the Russians have been unable to make further headway since the check which they tained Oct 10 owing to the ed resistance of the Japanese The latest War Office information says the fighting is of a most deeperate character The positions are constantly changing hands The Russians inflicting and sustaining heavy losses A mention of the Tomsk Regiment as being the worst sufferer indicates that the Second Siberian division Gen Gav noff's corps 13 engaged An official report from Gen Denieloft commanding the Sixth Siberian stile division who is wounded shows that Gen Stakelberg's corps is also in the tight If the full two corps are involved about L0000 Russians are engaged The late news also confirms the As soriated Press dispatches indicating that Kuropatkin is transferring ths NN eight of his blow to the Japanese right The extreme Russian left extends to the Taltse River where it bends northward to forty miles above Liao Yang The line includes the lages of Ultsy and Tantsiaputsy three miles south of Dentslaputze and then bends northward to Siitliuheds on the upper Shill a fcw miles- northwest the Yenta' mines There is no deuce yet or tnention in official patehes of operations west of the et an IL WKS KTIOWII aunougn not revealea for st ra teg lc refIR0119 that wideturning operations were proceeding on the Hum- iian extreme left' screened by the col- umn operating against Shatipintaidze en ft Sakharo telegraphing yester- ay evening confirms the reports of desperate fighting north of Yetitat where the heights were alternately held by the Russians and Japanese Gen banciloft who succeeded Gens Trous eff and liontanoff In command of the Sixth biberian Itttles Division was wounded in $Isa han IKIt A 4 1M 14tIntillh I ha (Continued from First Page) the serVice rendered hes caused us to place very few in the fifth Clikkiti though us we beve often said there are many telling under the fifth class deserving ised dertianding the aid and assistance et the Stoat nere are still pending many worthy applicants whome cases lad unuer the epirit end act of the Legislature as age alvanees disability becomes more pronounced Tennemsee is tar behind mazy of her sister Southern States in the amount appropirated for her diettbled and worthy soldiers daring the Civil Ver 'he beard is allowed but live days quarterly to investigate and past' upon applicatione anti while we have managed by hard work sometimes by night us well as by day to get through in a manner it is evident that Our work would be more thoroughly and satiefactorily done if We were allowed more time In our ittingm creation of the office of Special Examiner by the Legislature has proven a most wise and essential enactment in the investigation of charges made against applicants and- excluding from the roll unworthy pensioners Frank A Moses a member of the board hos discharged and vontinuem to diecharge this duty most satisfactorily it occepies all of MS time not teken by the meetings of the board John 1 11 ickman our enielent Secretary couUnties to discharge hie duties faithfully all effkletaly- Tribute is paid to the memory of Dr McNeill the West Tenneseee member of this board who Wed at Jackson Aug 2 1134 The vacency has been filled by the appointment of Col Finley of 'Memphis The report is eigned by George President Frank A Meses and (1M11e Better Board Of Pension The eouvention was addressed by Capt John Minton Col Frank alosem MeMurray Maj George Guild end ethers in favor of amking the twat Legislature for an appropriation of $60000 for pensions A LITTLE PREEZE The eonvention then took up the question of the union of the blvourtes thette constituting two iSfparatedivimions in the Sta te of Confederate 'veterans Col Frank 5toses read the report of the committee appointed at the meeting held at Trenton last year Thh3 report recomMends the uniting of the bivouacs and the Capt John Morton at once took is-slue with the report claiming that the control had not been properly recognized on the committee Ile saki that he regretted the deplorable division which had existed but he 'felt that the camps should have been preperly recognized according to the resolutions Col Hickman Secretary thought that Cope Morton's construction wee an attack on the minutes and read the action taken at the tune Capt Morton held that he wan present and never heard a regolution which the minutes showed had been offered by Copt Elam The matter evoked coneiderable dimeussion but was finally Nettled by the convention adopting the report of the committee reeornmending union The Illstorleal Committee'm report wee read by Copt John Morton It showed eighty-seven camps and forty bivoilace in the Stile A statement in Dr aleaturrsy's history In wh'-h Gen Jo flooker is quoted aa saving that Gen Cheatham offered to eurreuder or desert at Chattanooga Was flatly contradicted by the vote of the convention Wincheeter was selected as the next place of meeting OFFICERS CIIOSEN The officers elected for the ensuing year nre: George Gordon Memphis President Stephen Eleezer Dickson First Vice President IL FosteraSeerind Vice President John Hickman Nashville Secretary and Treasurer 13 Keith Winchester Sergeant-at-Arms Tyler Lawrenceburg Chaplain This finished the business of the convention Senator Bate who arrived here this afternoon will speak at the big barbecue to-marrow at Highland Park The convention adjourned during the time wmch hau been arranged for Chair man Frank Thompsonai speech At 5 o'clock this nfternoon a drese parade of the Firet Regiment of Iteservei took place on the Square To-night John Ingram Bivouac Mosidots MeCorry Chap ter le end Jo Freemen Came 1 held a reception at the Southern lintel compliment tirV to the visitors A grand barbecue will be 'riven to-morrow The reunion and miracle will take place during to-morrow morning hours SONS MEET The United Sons of Confederate Veterans met in State Convention this afternoon Newton' Of Jackson' was elected Division Commander Leland Hume of Nashville Brigade Commander Br Middle Tennessee Fred 11 Frazier of Dayton lirtgaile COMIthirldVr for East Tennessee: and NV Killebrew of Dresden Brigede Commander for West Tennessee it Bynum Jackson was elected Chairman of the History and Archives Committee rendered hs caused to (Cuntinued from First Page) he ervic se' es place very few in the fifth Class though es we beve often said there are many under nder the fifth CISNS deserving aild demanding the aid and asistance et the State 'I nere are still pending many rorth applicants whose is lad unet the epirit end set of the Legislature as A age advanees disability becomes more pionouneed Tenneesee is tar behind malty of her sister Southern States hi the amount appropireted for her dieehhd and soldiees daring the Civil Wet "The beard is allowed but live days quarterly to investigate and paste upon applications find litto we have Man- at by ha rd work sometimes by night as well as by da get hrouh in a manner it is evident that our Work would be more thoroughly anti satisfactorilY Vitontrnxif8we were ad owed more time In our "The creation of the office of Swede! Examiner by the has eleven a ntost wise and essential enactment in the investigetion of charges mede against applicants and- excluding from the roll unworthy Pensioners Frank A Moses a member of the board hos discharged and vontintiem to diecharee this duty most sst- iftortly it occludes all of his time not teen by the meetings of the board John Hickman our enideet Secr etary you Unties to diecharge hit duties faithfully ao4 prtiolitly- Tribute in paid to the memory of Dr McNeill the West Tenneseee mem- ber of this board who Wed at Jackeon Aug 2 rye The vaceney ha been filled by the appointment of Col Finley a Mernptits The report is Signe4 by George IL Guild li'r4idrenytiatr'r14 101 114t1151iczsEsixianlinCigpertr6ge Ir The reinvention was addreseel by Capt ao1)11 Mot t011 Col Frank 15Iosem lir MeMurray 'Maj George (Wild end fah ers In favor of meltin this next IA-eight tire for an appropriation of $6000) for pension4 A LITTLE BREEZE nv The eoention then took tip the clues- lion of the union of the i blvoies theee onsitu tting two itepai-ate divi th bon In Ste te of Con f'ilerate 'V et ra 11 Col com- Frank MOAN read the report of the mittee appointed at the meeting held at Trenton last year TIM report reeom- on a 'ds the uniting of the bivoucs and the camPs Cept John Morton at once took Is uti with the report claiming that the clietnipsi had not been properly recognized on the committee Ile said that he re gretted the tteptOrshto division which had existed but he felt that the camps should have bn ru rly reconized according ee ppeg to th ecretary remolutions ol Illekman rapt Mortoles constructio'n 'was an thought that tack on the minutes and read the action taken at the time CliPt Morton held that he wan present and never heard a reeolution which the minutes Rhowed hed been offered by Copt vie The troitter evok ed cnsliderable the right the fight was proceeding Stmultaneoutily appa rently in favor of the Russians The latter were using about ten miles of telegraph Itni telephone tines abandoned by the Japanese It Is rumored here that the Russians have occupied Yental MIKADO'S MESSAGE MORE HEAVY GUNS WASHINGTON Oct 12--The War Department has Just received the report of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga Nat tOntil Park COMMIRSiOn Llannittod for the Commision by Gen IT Boynton Chairman The Commissioners state that during the year monuments were erected and dedicated by the States of Maryland Ohio and Pennsylvania The State tat Ohio also has placed oeventy bronze tablets on Missionary Ridge The Commiggioners add that work la progresaing very rapidly on the great Now York morieluent On Lookout Mountain The COMMISNIOn recommends for the next fiscal year Increased 'provision for maintenance of roadm also for rebuilding the Pea vine Creek bridge and that the Alexander bridge which is or wood be replaced with one of metal Gen Boynton refers to the atay In the park for the last two years of the Seventh CiivalrV and says the excellent health of that command has continued to ilemonotrate that the park is a region exceptionally free from disease a'nd that for troops fully instructed In the sanitary care Of their campa no inure heathhtut loeation could be found Referring to some slight disorders that have occurred On Boynton mays: The discorda which have occurred are largely attributable to the Vile condBlons whkh obtain about all army posts since the abolition of the canteen which action has substituted for the restraining Influence of the post exchange formerly administered the surreptitious gale of the vilest liquors in the vileat resorts" SIIINGTON War De- Oct lent has Just received the report le Chickamauga and Chattanoogkt nal I'ark COMIllisSiOn Submittittl le Commiselon by Gen IT Boyn- 1-etirmarhe Commissioners otate yes during the ar monument were and dedicated by the States of land Ohio and Pennsylvania The at Ohio also has piaeed iteventy tablets on Missionary Ridge The nissioners add that work la pro- ing very rapidly on the great ow morien Al "1 a uent On Lookout it I ll Commission recotnmotels for the dwell year inereased 'provision for enance of roadm also for rebuilding tavilie Creek bridge and that the index bridge hich is of wood be Dropping Shells Into Harbor of Port rtt IA TRaIN 1r CI rico BILL OF 'FARE TODAY nrr I' ekr' ti A rt lii ST ICUIS AND MICAH 4ICLGO On and After Monday Sept 3 1904 the pt 3 CCM Restaurant 319 UNION STREET Dinner 25c Vlor Iti's Fair Flyer VIIPt Damaged CHB FOO Oct who arrived here to-day from Da Iny report that additional heavy guns are now dropping shells Into the harbor of Port Arthur One shell recently damaged the Ruse Ian hattleship Retyizan The repulse from High MI the Japanese say was the only reverse which the Japanese before Port Arthur have suffered On the other hand the Japanese have destroyed two redoubts which gave the Russians a flanking lire from Rib lung Mountain against their assailants and the Japanese remain In six other captured fortMeations south of Ithuishlying which were mentioned In these disptaches Sept 25 The Japanese consider that the progress they have made is satisfactory and believe that the capture of the fortress although slow Is certain to be accomplished 1 1 14 1 I I I I 1 ft Vermicelli Soup Baked Fimh a la Creole Roast Beef Sweet Potatoes Sugar Corn Sliced Tomatoes Ice Cream Coffee Milk Ice Tea HERE'S A SUISATIO11 81 St R1--111 Cen Leave Nashville Daily 7:00 am Arrive St Louis Daily 5:40 pm Arrive Chicago Daily 10:50 Pm Through Coaches and Sleeptng Cars to St Louis Direct connections for Chicago 1111113 is the Fast Through Train and carriset DIM Nti CAR The "Day Express" for Ft Louis will now leave Nashville at 7:10 a ia daily arriving at St Louis 8:35 This train makes local stops The "Intim Flyer" will continue to leave Nashville at R3JU arriving at St Louis next morning carrying through roadies Free reclining chair care and standard l'utistion snooping carts tee that your ticket read via MARTIN Cen 7:00 cm 5:40 pm 0:50 tun Ing Caro to la for Chit Train and Louts wilt This train Flyer" wilt is0 nt morning Pe am bleeping I MARTIN Officials of Western Lunatic Ky Indicted on Various Charges CAPTURED BY JAPANESE For Ladles and Gentlemen I BAPTISTS Of STATE Wheeler Corn Att It Chase Att LC IL Office No 7 Noel Block Tele hone 873 Nashville Tenn LC ilocCk1111 Ile Tenn British Ship Pu King Attempted te Enter Port Arthttr TOKIO Oct 12--The British steamer Fu Iling belonging to the Chinese Engineering Mining Co carrying munitions of war was captured by the Japanese off Port Arthur to-day Admiral Hosoya commanding the third squadron of the Japanest fleet reports that at 11 a in to-day a wireless telegram was received from the guardship Otowa reporting 'that the Fi Hing was captured by the torpedo boat destroyer Shirataka The Fu Bing which was carryinga great quantity of munitions of war the telegram from the Otowa said was attempting to violate the blockade of Port Arthur Preliminaries to Their Convention st Knoxville Tennessee Synod Meets IMEEIMEMINIEMONIOME I Indicates Japanese Are Also ireparing for Important Events HEADQUARTERS OF THE RUSSIAN "WESTERN ARMY MUKDEN Oct 11 Via Pekin Oct Dragoons have captured a copy of a message from the Emperor of Japan to his troops in which the Mikado says he is ittII awaiting the decisive defeat of the Ruse tans It le apparent from this intelligence that the Japanette are equally preparing for important events There have been daily engagements between the advance guards Hong the entire line of thirty miles The Japanese appear to be apprehensive of a cutting off movement owing to the fact that Russian cavalry are south of the Tease River and also owing to the presence of Russian forces 'yesterday In the old positions and fortitication at Itentsihte They have therefore fallen back The strong position at the Yentat coal mines which has been the cause of apprehension to the Runs tans was vacated by the Japanese Oct 9 though they are throwing up earth works toward the west where the superiority of the Russiaa cavalry will require superior defenses It is believed that the Japanese have about 100 guns at the bridge across the Te list River rendering hazardous a attack there The preliminary line of battle after the two armies have been reinforced and refortilled for a moth past as determined by the Japanese strong hold of the railway brioge and that the Liao Yang defenses to-day run southeast to northeast from the hills opposite Bensihu to Yenta' thence to Tousanpu ten miles yest Of the ra 11 wa where for three days the battle line has been wavering The correspondent of the Associated Press witnessed the Russians take and retake Tousanpu and saw the Japanese burning their bridge over the Shakhe River on their linst retirement of Oct 9 The Japanese were reinforced and tenewed the attack Oct 10 with two battalions and two guns forcing the line back on the Russian right without however achieving any important results The Japanese cannonading yesterday ftS for the purpose of disclosing the Russian positn hut it was apparently without result except as showing that the Japanese are disrinsed freely to Melte battle within ten miles of the rail-AV ay The heavineem and regularity of the cannonade since 5 o'clock this morning in the foot hills anti west of the railroad indiente that lighting is in progress The condition of the four Japanese vounded from along the railroad who were sent by the Red Cross to Mukden and other prisoners taken show that part of the Japanese troope tire Madequetely clothed for the present told wee her Along the battle line some of the Chinese have built homb-proofs from the protection of which they are gathering crops between the anonadirer Other Chinese are moving their effects hen" end there amid the ruthless waste of their grain and other property by the contending armies EVAISVILLEobTERRE MUTE RI ADVANCE ON MIJKDEN CONVICT ESCAPES HOPKINSVILLE Ky Oct grand Jury returned a Joint indictment this afternoon against Superintendent Milton the board of the Western Lunatic Asylum and all of the Commissioners except Tandy for giving away public property in presenting' the Hon Gus Richardson with a- heifer calf and cow Push a CoMmissioner was indicted for accepting a fee in behalf of the institution John Chilton a Commissioner for holding the position of farm boss at a salary of $1000 per year Commissioners Carroll and AL Quarrels for selling goods to the asylum Johnson a Commissioner for having sold beef to the institution Treasurer Davis for having made a contract for stone work for the asylum Secretary Buckner for having Fold coal to the institution and A Lackey former first assistant physician for assault nod battery upon a patient The indictments have created a great sensation IN BANKRUPTCY Petition Filed Against Sweetzer rem-brook Co in New York NEW YORK Oct 12--An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was tiled to-day against Sweetzer Pernbrook Co one of the oldest wholesale dry goods hous(s In this city and which is now in proPSM of voluntary dissolution Tudge Holt appointed two receivers ilxing their bonds at SI00000 each The petition contained no statement as tb the liabilities or assets Ed Jones Colored Leaps From Train While En Route to Brushy Mountain Prison ter 1( 4 4i 1:::) I A 114 1 1 1 itA 1 4 yLii ipilik t- i (I 1 i 1 4 1 0 i i 1 (C61 P)104: 0 il: 7 1 --644 I I Begun by Japanese on Monday According to Toicio's Advices FIELD HEADQUARTERS OF THE SECOND JAPANESE ARMY Oct 10 9 Pusan Corea Oct The advance on Mukden began this morning Field Marshal Oyama learning that the Russians were sirenghtlig and reinforcing their left five miles north of Yentai ordered the advance The entire line began the march the Infantry advancing twO or three miles the artillery following The Russians observing this movement opened artillery gun duel hich continued all day There was no decisive forward movements of the infantry to-night RUSSIANS IN FINE SPIRITS MIIDEN Oct aggressiVe movement of Oen Kuropatkin's army is causing the Japanese column on the northeast to withdraw concentrating at the Yental coal mines Russian scouting parties came into contact with the Japanese MondaY evening and captured 100 head of cattle The retirement rd the Japanese was so hurried that they abandoned their fiehi telegraph and telephone lines The Raskilitn soldiers are in the best of fipirits and advance to battle singing While en route to Brushy Mountain prison on Wednesday morning in CUM pan With twenty other convicts Ed Jones colored madii good his esca tie from the train Jost before reaching Cookeville Vilile tha attention of the guard was directed toward another convict Jones succeeded in shrilling off his 110 ndcitif and Jumped from the ear window although the train was going at a high rate of speed ills eseape was discovered ct onee end the train stopped hut no sign of blin could be seen be Sheriff was notitied at Cookeville and at the head of a is that official la now scouring the country in search of the escaped conViCt jOnus W3t4 one of the most desperate charactera ever sent to the State prison and ticulty IT4 be experienced in effecting his recapture even though he it4 located lb was sent up from Memphis only a few days ago under a sentence of twenty years for murder A I iberal reward will be poid by the State for his capture The escaped convict is eit years old rive feet seven inchca high weighs itle pounds has brown eytes brown hair and brown compiegion bit8 Prar In the right eyebrow and below the left knee lie vias in regulation Convict stripes at the time of his escape XNOXVILLE Tenn Oct The opening conference of ministers preliminary to the Baptist Stato convention which belting to-morrow was held to-day Over IOU Baptist ministers from all parts of the State were prePtqlt and took kart In the diseussions At the Cen ennial Baptist Church the Woman's Missionary Society of the church held its preliminary convention and will continue its sessions to-morrow Tho State convention will open in the nmrning at the Centenial Baptist Church Five twined delegates are expected to attend Mrs A Wheeler of Nashville presided uver tha wunicuS tonvention today The Baptist Young Peopleot Union met to-night and elected the following officers for tha year President '1' It Itity Nashville Vice Presidents IL Woodward of Johnson city: Reeves of toartresbero and Maliw COWinaten Seretary Bev Fleetwood Ball of Park Executive Cotnantise Ray A Ross and A Johnson all of Nashville West Tennessee Synod HUMBOLDT Tenn (et 12-04pecia1) The West Tennessee Synod of the cutil berlaud Preebyterian Church concTued here In the Cumberland Presbyterian Church last night Rev Fyitr of Mckenzie preachod the opening sermon on Heel-Milt of the illness of Bev Ford the appointed Moderator The bushass of permanent organization was then taken up and Rev IL Ford was elected by acclamation it8 Moderator Howell of Kenton was elected State Clerk of the synod by acclamation The synod took vote On the matter of committees yvhiell was the adoption of the resider committera as contained he Tennessee Synod Adjeurnment was taken man this morning The forenoon was occupied with devotional exercises end the uppointment of various committeett A large repreaenialion preesnt and an Interesting meeting is promised BURTON'S MURDER Members of Watson Family Arrested on That Charge BRISTOL Tenn Oct hunt to-day for the Inembers of the Watiton family implicated in tho killing of Wm Burton at their home itt the suburbs of the city last night hag so far re-milted in the capture of Nelson Watson fattier of the boys and his sonAn-law Dave Moore They were tracked into Tennessee by bloodhounds and arrested 11 bout noon to-day The boys Clint and Grover Watsop one of vt hom it la belleVed killed Burton ete4aped into Virginia and wheu last seen were heading for the West Virginia con! fields PANAMA CARL WORK THROUGH SERVICE VIA and EI AGVottlbuled Through Trains Daily 2 INASHVILLII To CHICAGO THROUGH' SLEEPERS ono DAY COACHES NEW ORLEANS TO CHICAGO anNING OARS Ilanyttica ALL VIALS an ROLM IL DUMAN A ROGERS Om AA twootvitLit IW NAlteetuAl TOM WITH THE RUSSIANS Fire of the Big Guns More Accurate Than the Japanese ANPINTAIDZIII tune mile south of Bentslaputze) Monday Oct 'ith lite IttISKliti left thinking column (believed to be iien "Alistchenko) by way of Muliden ()cif 11-1'he Russians have been advancing Iii forre for seveal days Upon reaching Mowzr one mile south of Kaoutou 1atit4 the Fushun-Painsihn road they began bearing sporadic iirtiliery lire on their right where the Russian ndvance was in contact with the Japanese The movement of the main 4o1umn was Immediately accelerated The Rumsians mere then two days' march from Shaopintaidze Desultory HM1111011110( Wkis constantly proceeding on the right tind left and the Japanese speedily retired The fire on the left Lecanie heavier yesterday and wounded men from the scouting deliiehments began to puss thiough the Russian lines 'The Russians pressed forward nith inereased speed the infantry advancing at the double The spirits of the men Wert high due to the Pict that they were aigually assumhig the offensive They arrived at the village Of Shanpintalito at 5 o'ciock this evening The Japanese had hurriedly kibandoned the place the night before paying the Chinese high priees to varry away their stoles amounting to 11000bags of rice find barley nere were two divisions of Japanese front of the Russians The General ('otnmanding this titusaisn) column 'upon reaching Shanphitaidze deployed a porthin of his forces with a battery of artillery sent Out left (tank sup ports an1 went personally to his right flank here bis skirmishers hall 'already engaged the Japanese An artillery duel then optined on the left with the Japanese mountain guns brought up from i'howsau Pass Whreh were shelling the Russian seouting detachments The japanese projectilea however fell wide and the Russian guns came up at a gallop unlimbered find (Veiled t'n the Japanese artillery' Thi4 duel Was continued until dark The Russian tire was tiocurate and eventually silenced the Japanese battery The Russians It ten meit woounded and hail one marl killed This moning the batteries reopelloa fire at In o'clok the Japanese replying To Members of Commission Give the President Details of What Has Been Done MER AND VICNIEN Up Big 44 fur unnatural I Vritkra'a liae Big ail for unnatural 1 'Att I ATTACKS ON WAGONS fty te I 6 dro disc argooitillanionationa Guatoette4 Irritations or 0irations luil mi of tu 11 Co il I MOM hi litifj "11'4041 Painteaa and not itatriu'NI EVANSCHEreOli UO gent or viierianna tittellittallA I bold by Druggists NN or suit fa alaiu wrapper A INAr ifve to I' i 6 iii Provomix too Lugo 'N't EVANS CHENVA1 t' CI ItellittAll TUESDAY'S BATTLE Opened Along Railroad Line With a Terrific Artillery Fire MUCKDEN Oct battle commenced this morning along the line of the railroad with a terrine artillery fire on both hidelt The railway line almost to Yi ul is In possession Of the Russians The station Itself has been darnaged nearly beyond recognition Tji Wenthel beautit and the sound of cannonading Is audible a distance of forty miles It is Impossible to tell how the (lay' fighting Will develop trh fighting on 'Nionday commenced early in the morning A bombardment of tire lour oratIon forced hack the Japanese linos along almost the entire front and opened the way for an infantry attack About noon the Japanese began to retire Their flanks and center were stubbornly defended and the battle Increased in in tensi cneentrtIiig atout the Yentai coal mines here tiring continued until darkness fell Made by Riotous Striking Baggage Drivers at of Police Necessary WASHINGTON Oct 11--Members of the Panama Canal Commission now In the city called to-day by appointment on President Roosevelt A short lirrol afterward John Barrett Ameritan Mitt biter to Panama had a conference Willi the Presiden The Commission rcmaitted with the Presalt it about half an hour In lin Informal WAS' OW Commission presented to the President the not tssults of its consideration of canal questions particularly as to proposals for supplies Among other proposals which the Commission has accepted v're those tor thirteen InilnIts0 Stearn ShO'Velli and for three Mallon of lumber 11 it Phould be delerminf'd event (tally 10 11110 the canal work done by contract an sir-rang( ment WI II hti made with contractors for the purchase of steam shovels and lumber tts wiI a vi other supplies now bell14 acquired by the Conimheqon NVilether the (anal work will be dime by contract or indirectly by the Commission will bo determined by a comparison of fignry8 1-14 to the cost of the work now taloa done whh the proposals made by contractors No decision on that point is for several months which appears to be an unsettled one In this State may go to the Supreme Court 1 KENTUCKY OIL NOTES TERRIBLE BITTERNESS AT 'THE RUSSIAN FRONT Monday Oct FL by messenger to Mukden Tuesday Oct artillery duel is progressing on the Russian left twenty-seven tulles southeast Of Mu Iplen while the lighting at ental rages with terrible bitterness The Japanese are essaying a counter-attack The result Is In the balance Russian reinforcements Are coming up rapidly RUSSIAN BALTIC FLEET PARIS Oct here express the belief that the Russian Baili fleet will aetually start for the Far East next Friday or Saturday This is Significant as the French officials heretofore have discredited fill reports that the fleet was about to leave Russian waters SORTIE FRUSTRATEB SHANGHAI Oct 12--A refugee from Port Arthur who has arrivo here says that a sortie of the Russian fleet Arktfl omtemplated but that it was (rust ted by a LINtnese bmnbardmont from the batteries overlooking the east basin AGED COUPLE BADLY HURT Vim French May Not Recover From Her Injuries wAvEltiY oct' driving along the real near Tennessee itidge a day or so ago Mr and Mrs From were thrown from their buggy alai badly Mimed Mrs 1reneh's shoulder wag broken and she was othtrwlt bruised pp It is not thought she can recover Mr French was dragged consider-11)1e distanue and bruised badly but it ts thought he ill recover Foth are very old and feeble' CITY COUNCIL ENJOINED OLASGOW Ky Oct message to-day from the Cumberland ott held states that the (7tnnheriand Pipe Line Company had completed Ita pumping atation at Cioydpt Landing and la now sttollug oil through the line at the rate of Ian barrels per Jima iteretotore the best that could be done wait about I fty barrein per hour tilSO Putted that the Uniontown Company wee drliling two new wells the Standard hod brought In a good well on the Onnalition lease the! Mesiirm Morehead Otley end pthera were clown S7a feet tot the Shipworth IPaRe Thi4 VV011 I Pigt tu-roioir the creelt from the new Standard well CHICAGO Oct 12---Illoting occurred in connection with strike of baggage wagon drivers employed by the Frank Ncott Triinsfer Company to-day Attacks On lxagons were repulsed by a sipiad of policemen at the barns of the company in 'Wabash avenue and by a force of private deteetives employed to patrol the district Attempts to send out wagons met with determined resistance by pickets aided by sympathetic teamsters AS fast as the wagons got a few blocks away the drivers were stoned end ttitc ptH mad to cut the horses' traces At Van Duren and State sty-pets a nonlinitrn (lifter for the conipuny was attacked by the driver of an ice wagon Lind threatened with an axe While thiS going on several men cut the harness The baggage WilgOn drIvr ran for his life leaving HS wagon in an nilty Four arrests were Made One prisoner A'aS NV Toying business agent the Van and Illaggage Team- titers' Union Troubie was also experienced about the A udit oriu llotel where the baggage handlers had gone on a strike handlers had gone on a smite filinf DIM VA Common Carbonated Waters Men fortho same price you can get GROOM 66 BRIDE 16 Wedding Followed an Elopement From Kentucky to Tennessee GLASGOW Oct Leonard Whity and Miss Sarah Johnson Of the Luck Creek vicinity eloped to 1alayette Tenn and were inarrhd 'The groom is' Cti l'earl of ape and tho bride is only 16 'The 'objNion of the girl's parents caused the ionunient Jackson Tenn the Scene of a Itry Pretty Legal Fight JACKSON Tenn Oct 12---(Specia1l A strong tight is on here between the Jackson Suburban Street Hallway Company which owns the electric light plant and also controls the gam plant of this city kind the prop0F04 Dew elPe trio light comptiny which hais Just been chartered At a called session of the City t'ouncil to pass the ordinance on second and third readings granting the new company street fratichisea an injunction was served on the Council by the Ptreet railway company against granting a franchise to the new comPatcY The old company claims an exclusive franchise on the streeta City Attorney Spregins N111 move to have the injunction dissolved and the contention that city authorities cannot grant exclusive ght HANGING IN ARKANSAS MAGNOLIA Ark Oct 'Harper a begro wog hangel here let-day f9r the Ditirder of hie wife Feb 26 lamt in a brief pipeech from the gal lowo he edinittA his guiit 2 x1111" 11 cri at any Baritr Restaurant? I 11 HAVE FIST TIGHT 1(ain Sottlo Inrtender ot Parnnn'tt silotn omt LIU Jalitimial hlid a fltot tight CARRIED BRASS KNIICKS nlotht on North College street Scott Yonnghlood It young whito man The tikht wts tho rosult of Jnt' a ohon using am rremtod NVtoosday night by Patrol- onnrobrooto ehltheto lima being drunk nien litlfril Ind Norton on the char go if Sergi Nte I inney um! Patrolmen Dectitr b' og drunk On the street After beim! nint Stout arresto3 tho two mon mut 'taken to 1 tiff )m114 It Wan takilli thPy gtve bond to appear In the City Ina Youfighlood cart ted pith of brnsta Court I istsuclits ASSAULT WITH HATCHET Jim Jones collo-A wee et-rested bv I tt-tiut rt rt (Ma riost otirith Waverly Itlitte 'Wed neetley night fin4 pinecit In 'oil on the charee tot( Heeitutt with tt hatthitt The negro titrcueett et attemptilig to kill hte wife 1)7111-1 ONL I at the Strinsr Areuenahr- Germany and ONL I with ozzn Natural Gas I I i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Tennessean Archive

Pages Available:
2,723,423
Years Available:
1834-2024