The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 07, 1905, Image 5
i __
CHIEF EVENTS
Of the War Between the Russians
and the Japanese.
WHICH IS NOW ENDED.
j <
14,
It Lasted Five Hundred and TwentySeven
Days. Tbe First Blow Struck
at Port Arthur by the Japs, 1
y
wi... u/?.? \ i_
TV III/ 1TCIC T IklUIIIJUS 111
Nearly Every Battle. s
War began Feb. 8, 1904. 1
Duration 527 days. i
Cost to Russia $1,876,000,000. c
Cost to Japan $1,500,000,000. i
Russia's casualties lu battle 420,000. f
Japanese casualties in battle 170,- t
000 i
Russian warships lost or captured I
73 C
Japanese warships lost or captured I
12. <
Value of Russian ships lost $150,- i
000 000. 1
Value of Japanese ships lost $15,- t
000,000.
i
Japan broke off diplomatic relations t
with Russia on Feburary 7, 1904, 1
*after being convinced that fuHhor ne- ?
gotiatlons rewarding the integrity of *
China in Manchuria and K^rea and f
respective spheres of inlluence in those t
couutrles were useless. c
i'he first blow fell next day. Ad- t
~miral Togo, in command of the lirst 1
Japanese tleet, reached Port Arthur, v
sent in his torpedo boats and destroy- r
ers, and during the night and early 1
morning, sank the cruiser Pallada and !
drove the battleships lletvizin and c
xe*arevlieu agrounu in a oaaiy dam- r
aged condition. The Russians were
completely taken by surprise. t
From that time a series of victor- t
les crowned the Japanese arms. Port c
Arthur was effectively blocked, and v
the entrance almost wholly blocked by 1
sunken merchant steamers. Ou April t
13th Admiral Togo decoyedothe Rus- J
sian flagship Petropalovsk u| r mines
that had been planted and fthe war- k
ship was sunk in three minutes. Ad- 1
miral Makaroff, commanding the Rus- ^
sian ileet, and 700 of his officers and c
crew went down with her. The fam o
ous Russian war artist, Verestbhagln,
was among the lost. Grand Duke 1
Cyril was saved. i
The Japanese continued to bombard e
Port Arthur, and in Juno the Russian u
fleet attempted several times to es t
capo. In these attempts the Russian y
fleet was almost annihilated or driven s
disabled to neutral ports. With the K
capture of Port Arthur later on, the a
Russian sea power in the far East was a
reduced temporarily to zero. t
The bailing of Admiral Rojestven- c
filri/'fl UQklf. O nrl Kit* " *
w?j u ?w J? ijuuu CIUU ilia 3UU3C4UUUI
complete defeat In the battle of the t
Sea of Japan are occurrences of so a
comparatively recent date as to ne t
cessitate no review of that memora- b
ble, but one sided conflict. n
JAPS WIN ON LAND. a
On land the Japanese were uniform- t
ly victorious in the important battles, a
Victories at the Yalu, Kinohau, Tel t
issu, Motien Pass, and Llao Yang fol- b
lowed in rapid succession. In all
these battles the fanatical bravery of
the Japanese won over the slow, but 0
Stubborn Russians. The battle of t
Llao Yang was the largest of the war j
to that time. Half a million men, 0
about equally divided, and 1,300 guns a
wero engaged, and for a week the des- (_
perate tignting went on. Gen. Kurokl v
had the Japanese right, attempting a v
flanking movement; Gen. Oku held ^
toe center, aud Gen. Nodzu the left. (_
All were und^r command of Field n
Marshal Oyama, Japan's greatest sol- t
dier. c
Gen. Kuropatkln clung toJiisstrong t
position with desperation,'bringing up f
nil his reserves. The slaughter was e
dreadful and the Japanese attack con- v
tinuous. a
Finally, on the nfght of September ^
4th, Gen. Kuropatkiu said he could ^
hold out no longer and withdrew his ^
weary army across the Taitse river, N
leaving Llao Yang in flames. Con- j.
servatlve estimates of tue casualties f
were; Russians, 10,000; Japanese, ^
? C% A/v A rn. -r
iz,uuu. ine Japanese captured many
Russian guns and some supplies.
The siege of Port Arthur was a long
and bloody one, but the Japanese final v
ly triumphed after a total loss in kill d
ed and wounded estimated at 111,000 t
men. The Japanese captured upward t
of 30,000 men and immense quantities g
of guns, small arms and (Ammunition. 1
MUKDKN THE GKEATK8T BATTLE. 1;
After tne fall of Port Artnur, Mar- s
shall Oyama had been drawing his d
troops into position for the battle of e
Mukden, which it was real zed, would C
be the great land engagement of the C
war. The forces engaged were three t
armies of Russians, numbering 376 1
battalions of Infantry, 171 batteries b
of artillery, 178 sotnias of cavalry, I
numbering 300,000 rifies, 34,000 gun c
ners, with 1,368 guns and 26,700 sab- a
6*8, an aggregate of 361,600 men. It
difficult to speak with aouraoy of
the Japanese numbers, which comprised
sixteen divisions. A division J.1
Siay oomprise anything from 10,000 ^
tit 30,000 men. It may be assumed Jj
mJf drey averaged 26.000, making "
iPw^anese arms 400,000. The total J
fsiK* engaged stand at the enormous J1
figure f*t 761,600. The flvq armies en- ~
gttyd for nineteen days, fighting over *
ai front of 100 miles. Thp'Russians left r.
some 30,000 dead. They U&d over 100,- 1
C )0 wounded and lost 60,000 prisoners, 8
with enormous quantities of foodstuffs v
Aft
ind war material. Tba Japanese caslaltles
totaled 50,000.
Qeu. Kuiopatkln was recalled tbe
lext clay. Gen. Llnevltcb succeeded
llm, but nu Important engagement
lad been fought up to the slgnlug of
the treaty of peace.
The war has lasted 527 days. Its
estimated c mt to Russia is very close
to SI 900,000,000. to Japan $1,400,)00,000.
The Russian looses In killed
ind wounded aud prisoners were 420,*
)00; Japanese losses, 170,000. Ruisia
ost by capture or sinking in battle 73
ihips and the Japanese 12. The value
)f Russian ships was $150,000,000 and
ihe Japanese $15,000,000.
INDIANA MAGNETIC FIELD.
Territory in Which Lightning Cuts
lUp Many (^uoer l'mnkH.
A mysterious magnetic lield in the
louthwestem part of Lake county is
detracting no little attention among
ooal scieutitic minds and arousing
nuch interest because of queer pranks
jut up by lightning in that neighborhood.
The territory covered by the
itrange and weird electrical manifestations
embraced only a few square
niles in West Creek township, one of
the south tier of townships, and is located
a few miles north of the great
Kankakee marshes. More havoc is
jreated annually in this one spot,
vith a radius of less than two miles,
than in any four entire countries in
this part of the state.
injury unmnerstorm in the vicinity
s sure to pass over the spot, no matter
in what direction the wiud may
ie, and Its passage is sure to be markid
by terrific bursts of lightening. At
light time the displays are at times
jrand and magnificent, yet terrifying
?o the bravest heart and extremely
langerous. Bolt after bolt of molten
Ire -is shot from heaven to earth,
ighting the country up for miles
vith a dazzling glare of light. So
nuch havoc has been wrought by
ightnlng that some insurance comi.inies
refuse risks in the district and
ithers are about to impose additional
ates to cover the extra cost.
Four large hay barns within a half
nlle radius were struck Monday and
>urned, causing a loss of $1,200 Only
me of these, that of Henry Brant,
vas insured, and It only for about
lalf its value. The others, belonging
o Yolner Foster, William Ilatton and
ames llaydeu, were uninsured.
It has been fouud impossible to
:eep a telephone service in operation
n the terrirory, as every storm that
utsses leaves wreeKeo lines and blackned
and shattered polee as a remlndr
of the lightning's wrath.
Numerous horses and cattle have
leeu killed, and there is not a bulldog
or a tall tree that does not bear
vidor.ce of the destructive forces of
lature's electrical energy. Throe faalitles
havoocoured in the last three
ears, and every inhabitant cf the
pot has left the lightning force to a
reater or Ices degree. It is said that
, wireless telegraph would be inoper,tive
and messages Intercepted by
he weird forces that seem to lie conealed
in the ground. Even in fair
leather a telephone system using the
he ordinary grounded wires is useless
nd even a metalic circuit is onerafci.d.
u& the most plausible one seems to
ie that a large body of strong magetic
ore crops out near the surface
nd attracts the electrical forces of
he clouds. Another theory is that
large body of metoric ore lies in
his neighborhood and is the attractrig
medium. __
Boy ItoaNtml Alivo.
At Hannibal, Mo., Lee Christian,
leven years old, was roisted alive in
he street by another boy named Mojain
who dashed a can of gasoline
ver the clothes of young Christian
nd then applied a lighted match.
Ihrlstian was playing in the street
pith several other boys, when McLain
talked up swinging a gasoline can.
tfter twice threatening to roast the
Ihrlstian boy alive, McLain finally
Qbde his word good. He unscrewed
he cap of the can, rushed up on
Christian and drenched him from head
j foot with gasoline. Before the un
ortune lad could get away he touohd
a lighted match to his trousers
phich were sooked with the ilutd. Intantly
the boy was enveloped in
lames. He fell to the ground, screamrig
in agDny and lighting the fire,
lany persons ran to his rescue and
ucceeded in extinguishing the ilames.
ilvery stitch of clothes were burned
rom young Christian's back. He will
Id
Fight at Mothbr'H Grave.
A dispatch to The State says there
ras a serious row near Claussen Frilay
afternoon between three negro
mothers, who had assembled to attend
he funeral of their mother. Tne neroes
were Josh, Charles and Lucius
larrison. Charles was probably fataly
shot by Josh and Luoius was cut
eriously by Charles. The negro who
id the shooting was arrested in the
dge of Florence by Sheriff Burch,
Ihief Koopman and Deputy Harrall.
lharles Harrison, who was shot
hrough the stomach, was brought to
Florence and an operation performed
>y Drs. nicks, Smith, Young and
..evy. There Is thought to be little
hanoe of his recovery. The fight was
,bout a watermelon.
Georgia It Prospering.
The state tax returns for Georgia
lave increased 133,903,871 to date.
)ne hundred and twenty-two counties
tave sent in their digests and only
[fteen more remain to be heard from.
Che counties which have not yet sent
n their digests are Baldwin, Burke.
3obb, Early, Floyd, Franklin, Glynn,
Ireene, Gwinnett, Lee, Marlon, Tatlall,
Walton, Ware and Wayne. Capt.
larrison of the comptroller's office
tates that in his opinion the increase
rill reach $40,000,000.
A SAD CASE.
Young Bouzard, Dispenser at Fort
Motte, Has Been Arrested
For Kotnic Short In His Accounts
Two Thousand Two Hundrod
and Fifty Dollars.
H. F. Bouzard, late dispenser at
Fort, Motte, was arrested on Monday
at the Instigation of the American
Surety company, the complaint having
been tiled by Solicitor P. T. I Hidebrand.
He was carried before Magistrate
Brunson who tixod his bail at
$2,000. Bouzard was abort In hla accounts
and was checked up and olosed
out on the 19th of last April. The
prosecution has been delayed In order
to give the accused opportunity to
prove himself inncoent of the charge
aa he claimed that he could do. But
checka alleged to have been aeut have
never been received. The amount of
the abortage is $2,271 81.
Bouzard Is about 30 years of age,
a very Intelligent young man, and was
married lens than a year ago. Under
the laws of South Carolina it is the
duty of the county board of control to
take the initiative in criminal pro
ceedings against defaulters in county
dispensaries, and the complaint was
signed by H. C. Pauling, O. A. Stro
man and II. it. Gibson, members of
the county board. The witnesses
uamed in the comolalnt are: A. H.
Dean and It. W. Nichols, inspectors;
II. C. Pauling, chairman of the county
board; M. II. Mobley, b jokkeeper
in the commissioner's oilloe, and J
Fuller Lyon, bookkeeper in the State
treasurer's ctllce.
The first intimation the c llicials of
the State dispensary had of the irregularities
in the Fort Motte dispensary
was on March .'10, 11)04, when Capt, A.
H. Dean, inspector, examined Bouzard's
accounts. On this o casiou a
shortage of over $L,O0O was discovered,
but before Capt. Dean could complete
the investigation to his own satisfaction
he was called away to look
after some other business of greater
importance.
Mr. W O. Tatum, the commissioner
of the State dispensary, detailed
Inspector It. W. Nichols to proceed to
Fort Motte with instructions to open
every package of goods in the warehouse
of the dispenser at that place.
Accordingly, Inspector Nichols com
menccd his investigation of this matter
on April 14, 1905, at which time
Bou/. ird strenuously oppos?d the opening
of numerous boxes and barrels In
the back rows of the store room, assuring
Inspector Nichols that they
were "all right" because Capt. Dean
had examined them, which statement
proved to be false. In spite of Bouz
ard's importunities iMr. Nichols proceeded
to open every package in r lie
establishment in the presence of Mr.
H. C. Pauliug of the board of control,
who had been summoned to assist in
tiie veriticition of the inspector's iig*
ures in the account of stuck then on
hand. Mr. Pauling, by the way, la an
uncle of Bouzard's wife. At the conclusion
of his labors Mr. Nichols dis
covered a shortage of $2 271 81 which
which increase was occasioned by his
iinding over $000 wortli of empty cases
in the back rows Strange to say,
Bouzard insisted that lie did not know
how thoeo empty boxes and barrels
got there. This, too, in the face of
the fact that no person but himself
worked In that dispensary.
Bouzard did not undertake to resort
to the old trick of an alleged "robbery"
to cover up his shortage, but boldly
asserted that his accounts would balance
if he cou'd obtain credit for live
remittances which lie claims to have
made by express to the State treasurer,
from whom, he alleges, be had not
been able to obtain a receipt, although
he had written to that functionary in
regard to the matter. When the treas
urt-r was advised of the situation by
long distance telephone, he replied
that the five "remittances," aggregating
$1,549 22, were not received and
that Bouzard had been so informed.
No such shipments of funds in packages
or by money orders can be found
in the record* of the Southern Kx
press company. This, it will be observed,
still leaves adetielt of $722 50.
When Bouzard was confronted with
this damaging evidence he stated that
he had sent the State treasurer s veral
hundreds dollars in checks, obtained
by him from various sources and
none of them had been acknowledged
by that official. At this juncture Inspector
Nichols urged Bouzard to furnish
him with the names of the persons
from whom these checks had been
obtained, so that duplicates might be
issued, but Bouzard said he could not
recollect the name of a single person
connected! with the alleged check transactions.
The American Surety company of
New York belli# on Bjuzard's bond
in the sum of $3,000, Commissioner
Tatum sent a notice of claim In this
case to Messrs. Moss & Llde, attorneys
for the bond oompany in Orangeburg,
from whloh place it was forwarded to
Mr. Marlon M. Jackson, general attorney
for the surety company with
officers at Atlanta, Ga., who did not
reoelye from the State the sworn statement
of loss until June 21. The delay
in transmitting the formal claim was
occasioned by the confused condition
of Bouzard's account.
Mr. Jackson arrived In Orangeburg
on June 26, at whloh time he reoelved
a call from Messrs. Glaze & Brantley,
attorneys for Bouzard, who asked further
time to enable them to Investigate
the alleged Irregularities in the
tffioeof the State treasurer respecting
the missing remittances said to
have been made by Bouzard. Mr.
Jaokson declined to grant this request,
stating that It was a matter resting
entirely with the State.
It was then asked whether the sure
ty company would remain neutral, providing
the State made no demand for
payment, until the attorneys for the
. accused had had an opportunity to examine
the books of the State treasurer
and of the State dispensary commissioner
with a view to sustaining Bou
zard's claim as to remittances and the
reducing the amount of the alleged
shortage. At the earnest solicitation
of Bouzard's attorneys Mr. Jackson
went with them to the State dispen
, Nary commissioner and the attorney
general.
Mr Jackson then stated to them
that the American Surety company
wished to pay the olaim, whenever the
State asked it, and explained that a
delay had been requested of h?s company
but It had been declined upon the
ground that it was a question between
Bouzardand the State with which the
surety company had nothing to do,
and that the only course left to Mr.
Jackson was to pay the claim when
requested by the State and then deal
with the accused. Bozard was then
given until August 10th to adjust the
matter.
On the latter date Attorney Moss
advised Mr. Jackson at Atlanta, Ga..
that Bouzard's attorneys reported
that nothing practical has come out
of their Investigation. They found
that Bouzard had sent live statements,
claiming certain remit tances had been
sent State treasurer, but that none of
these remittances had been received
by the State treasurer, the amount of
these remittances aggregating $1,649,
22.
On the recommendation of Attorney
Jackson the claim for $2,271 81 was
immediately paid hy the American
Surety company to Mr. W. (). Tatum,
commissioner of the State dispensary.
TTT Tt Tf m r i ii r\i ~ -
w HI AiiJCi JUIi JfiiitiSJSUii (
So it to Heat dilute toiiH Asked
the Mayor of Ntwborry,
The Newberry News and Herald
propounds a few searching questions
to the mayor of that city. "We are
willing," says the Editor, "to admit
for the sake of argument that possibly
our moral acumen?tho right to know
the distinctions between wrongs?Is
possibly not quite so acute as that of
cur distinguished mayor and for that
reason we humbly Implore the privilege
of making an Inquiry without the
intent of condoning wrong doing in
any shape or form. We stand for the
moral purity and uplifting of this community
as strongly as does our dlstiriguished
? mayor, that is in proportion
to our ability to do so.
"Now wo would like to know where
lie draws the distinction between a
little social game of cards that Is not |
disturbing any one and betting on an
intercollegiate game of baseball, right
out in the open, or possibly he and his
vigilant policemen did not know such
a, taunt; vvaa ko'uk uu tne p&se summer.
Is a social game of cards more heinous
in his Bight than a bucket shop where
a man can go and gamble on the market
and lose from $100 to any amount
before he can turn clown the steps.
''And has he not licensed the bucket
shop to do business in this city at
so much per year and does he not
know that gambling is going on there
every day on a large scale, and does
he consider that right and proper.
Does he consider this right and a little
game of cards so heinous that he
must make an eavesdropper out of his
policemen to tind out if gentlemen are
playing a social game of cards. Understand
that we are not saying either
one Is right but we are asking a higher
authority for information and to
draw the distinction of moral turpitude.
"Is a man a 'gentleman' who puts
up a hundred on the cotton marketer
an intercollegiate baseball l/ama ami
the one who plays a social game of
cards a gambler. That is the question
we put to our distinguished mayor. If
he allows ano licenses the one why is
he so anxious to rectify the other. Is
it a mora' and legal question or what?"
We will await the auswer of the mayor
with interest. Like the EiPor of
the News and Herald we would like
to have a little light on the questions
he propounds. We are old fashioned
possibly In our notions, but to our
mind gambling is gambling no matter
where It is done.
At any Mmckn.
A dispatch from Portsmouth, N.
H., says a series of earth quake shocks,
the severest ever experienced In tnls
section, were felt here late Wednesday
evening. Buildings trembled
perceptibly, dishes were shakon from
shelves, and in many cases people
rushed In terror from their houses
into the street. There were three
distinct shocks and in each instance
the tremor was accompanied by a
sound like distant explosion. The
lirst impression was that the powder
magazine at the navy yard had exploded,
and hundred of queries along
this line were received at the yard.
There had been no explosion, however,
unci one huooks were reit along the
entire New Hampshire coast line.
Bargain Seekers Hart,
At Indianapolis, Ind., fifteen per*
sons, twelve women and three men,
were injured in a rush for bargains at
a Washington street store where some
kitchen utensils'had been advertised
for sale at a low prloe. Before opening
time two thousand persons beselged
the doors, knooklng down and
trampling on each other in their anxiety
to secure the coveted bargains.
Just as the crowd was admitted a woman
fainted and fell. Others, pushed
and struggling behind, knooked two
other women down. Then many fell
over the prostrate bodies of the bargain
seekers. When the police arrived
they werj compelled to)use their
clubs to clear the store.
BANK OF
OON W A
CAPITAL STOCK, .$20,000.00
TOTAL ASSET!
OFFIC
B. a. COLLINS, President.
C. P. QUATTLEBAUM, V-Pkes.
Our Bank, being a local instituti
building of Horry County and for the
suing this policy we take pleasure in
accommodation when consistent with
With gratitude for the liberal \
cordially solicit your future business.
Respectful
P ASP 1V E
Robt. B. Scarborough, If. L
President. Vice-P:
BANK OF
Conwa]
Capital Stock ,,
Dili EC
1 v t >1 > t - R SfJirhovmi rrli
llal L. Buck,
George .J. Holliday,
Wo will pay you 5 per cent, inter
ish savings banks to thoso wishing
Try our plan for saving your niekloa i
these little banks and the interest wo
help yon.
The^'HU;
|f"fe>5E
This band on it shoe means
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Tliis great stock medicino Is ft|
Hi money saver for stock raisers. It It
Kg is a medicine, not a cheap food or K '
taj condition powder. Though put up R )
R3 in coarser form than Thedford'a g
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fiTi euro of tho digestion troubles of ?.(
10 persons, it has tho samo qualities H
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jy up tho torpid liver and loosening
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colds in horses, murrain in cattle, H
and makes a draught animal do UV
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It gives animals and fowls of all 8
kinds new life. Every farmer and fl
raiser should certainly giva it a jg]
It costs 25o. a can and saves ten W
times its price in profit. M
PiTTsnuRO, K ah., March 2S, 1904. Li
1 havo been using your BlacV-Dranght p?
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J. S. HA8SON. |j
n wZEx? tAfl.AA'L; nfii'MT
Drayiag and Han ling
I have secured all the Board
[ends ut the Conway Lumber
Company, and I will furnish
them cheap on short notice.
Best cook wood you can get.
I have headquarters at the
store of the Ilal L. Buck Co.,
and orders for draying and
hauling left with me will be
promptly attended to.
S. M. Tompkins.
Sei-shor R. R. Conway
DAII Y SCHEDULE.
Lv Myrtle Beach 7 a."m
Ar Conway 7:40 a. m '
Lv Conway 9:60 a. m
Ar Myrtle Beach 9:45 a m
Lv Myrtle Beach 1:30 p m
Ar Conway ... 2:15 p. m
Lv Conway 6:30 p. m
Ar Myrt e Beach 6:10 p. m
Th?j Hintih Ciftii.
Over five thousand members of the
Smith family of Amerloa gathered on
J. D. Smith's farm near Peapack, N.
J., to attend the annual reunion of
the Smith clan. The Cresent Military
Band of Raritan furnished
the music for the occasion. In the
evening there was & summer night's
festival on the grounds of the Reformed
Church of Peapaok.
CONWAY.
vY, S. O.
SUURRLUS FUND, $20,000.
=5, $180,000.00.
ERS:
I). A. SPIYEY, Cashier.
W. COLLINS, Asst. Cashier.
on, lias always striven for the upbetternient
of her citizens. In perextonding
to our customers every
sound hanking.
mtronago received in tho past, wo
ly yours
r YY
SHIER
. I luck, Will A. Freeman,
resident. Cashier.
HO lilt Y,
j. s, c.
$25,000
roitS:
W. R Lewis,
W. A. Johnson,
Will A. Frooman
est on yearly deposits. Will furnto
open small accounts with us.
mil dimes, and you will find that
will pay you on your savings will
B'SHQE.
M)/
lomethingl It' you want tlie
'The 11 ah. For sale by
icholan
.J
Professional Cards.
McCord & McCord,;
SURGEON DENTISTS,
Conway, S. C.
JttSr*Ovcr bank Ilorry.
H- M- Burroughs,
Physician and Surgeon,
<Conw3;y, S- CT^SCIRBROU^
CONWAY, S. O.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
H7H. WOODWARD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CONWAY. S. O.
lJvTTN i \ A ? w
vj. T Hli,D. OiriLVKY
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CONWA Y, S. C
B Wofford WaitT'
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Conway, S. C.
Office in Spivey Building.
Dr. C. 8. Deitz,
DENTIST ct OPTICIAN.
Conway, S. C.
Boom No. 4, Spivey Building.
Spivey& Collin? G~
Fire insurance.
DKOKLCRAOX:.
I). A. Sivey, President.
M. W Collins, Secretary.
Conway Market
Fresh bleats and Sausago
always 011 hand.
Orders aro taken and
promptly delivered
every day.
Geo. L. Marsh,
Propretor.
Shingles!
I have opened a
Shingle Yard and
can lili your orders
promptly.
mil L BUCK.
Livery and Drayage.
9Phone 36.
Horry Tobacco Warehouse,
J. E. Coles. .
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