The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 26, 1904, Image 8
rntaococtocico
- S In sympatl
M time and it is o
0 or depreciated ii
Hi Chase & San bo
eg which there is i
ra offered.
M We will pm
jg the same, and j
6s good Coffee, all
m room for this bi
? value at this pr
as represented.
m whenever desire
I??
| THE
ft
e3SBSB>a3BtgP?
ONC" kor:-. BACK IN
HER NATIVE LAND
Mrs. May brick, Released From j
Prison, Returns to America.
ARRIVES AT NEW YORK CITY
Was Booked by Red Star Steamer
Vaderland From Antwerp as Roap
Ingram to Avoid Annoying Observatlon
of Fellow Passe
New York, August 23.--3uKraar<l
the Rod Star liner Vaderlaroff^mlch ,
arrived today from Antwerp, was Mrs.
Florence Chanlers Maybrlck/recently
released from prison In England. (
Mrs. Maybrick was entered on the
passenger book as Rose Ingraham, a
name whic.. she took from her greatgrand
parents. This precaution was
not designed to evade official Inquiry,
^ MBS. MAYBRIOE.
^ but merely to avoid annoying observation
on tho part of fellow passengers.
While she made no secret of
her presence on board and appeared
frequently about the decks and saloon,
very few were aware of her identity.
She Is accompanied by Mrs. and Mr.
Bamuel V. Hayden. Mr. Hayden la
her attorney * Mhrs.
Maybrlck refused to bs inter* ,
lowed, but gave out the following
tateraenl:
"I regret that the gtato of my health
ma well as buslnetfr reasons prevent
my talking to myJLof the Amer- |
lean press at tAle time as I should
like. To them and to my fellow -ooun- '
trymen and women I am deeply Indebt
ed for their effort In my behalf, antt '
I take thla method of expressing pay
? ?]-lasting gratitude as well as word* .
The C
r * *
i ;. i. i ,,
iy with the many <
nly a matter of a v
n quality. We ha\
rn's Coffee, which 1
none better, at the:
t niir 9H 95
- ~ i/V C* 11VI
guarantee every po
in one pound tin a
g shipment, we pre
ice.
E WANT
you are running at
it doesn't cost you t
id. Remember us <
r
t UNIO
HANDLERS 01
. IL! 1 - - - - -l-L . ,
can n! i . > .an.: la am lor their
con:;, a tula lorn, on : iv release, which
1 regret I hevi ac. be 1 able, perEcnnlly,
to ucUnov. ftilgc
"As my mother v.-as not able to accompany
me, I came over under the
protection of Mr. Hayden, my attorney,
and his wife.
"I am assured by my English physician
and by Dr. Wilmer, of Washington,
D. C., who prescribed for me during
the voyage, that quiet and mental
rcs-t will, in time, restore my health.
? "It is on the advice of my counsel
ami my physician that I have traveled
Incognito. I cannot express th(^||helIngs
of deep joy and thaiikfullness
with which I return to my native land.
At the earliest opportunity I shall vis- j
It my birthplace. Mobile, Ala., and ,
also Norfolk, Va., my home during my
married life. I now believe, as I always
have, that God will, in His own ,
time, "Sight the great wrong that 1
have sufTered."
*? < - ; * a, T-. i a'. i
AT WORLD'S FAIR.
Russian Section In Art Palaoe Open i
to Visitors. i
St .Louis, World's Fair Grounds, August
23.?The Russian section in the i
Art Palace which contains one of the 1
most elaborate displays of flue arts ';
at the exposition, was today thrown j
open to visitors.
Three famous Russian art associa- ,
ttons have made valuable contribu- ]
tlons to this section. <
One of the most interesting galleries
in the section is that containing <
the spring exhibit of the academy of <
arts, the old*c.st art association 4n 1
Russia. Another feature of this section
is a large plaster statue of Count
Tolstoi. 1
Explosion Heard for Miles.
St. Louis, August 23.?Before day- ,
light the gates of St. Mary's reser- <
voir were blown up by dynamite. The
report of the explosion was heard for ,
miles. The buildings here were shak- j
en and some windows were broken. Intease
excitement prevails, hot every
precaution haa been taken to prevent '\
a flood. Tfrero'Snm many who consld. <
er the reservoir a menace to sur- \
rounding farms. ,
1-? I
Executive Committee Meets. I
Indi^jiapoiy^ August 23.?The national
e*4M|W 04mm it tec of tl\pWnlt- i
od Mln^jV0ff^r?^p^L4o(lay to consld- |
er the ?tuat!on j^T'njtessee. No 1
action gj^ynno'tecoil. This af- J
teriJnkitajtlflnV. Donnelly, of the ,
AnJaflMKi eafrCntters and Butcher
association, will appeal
to the oflfinlzatlon for assistance In ,
======
SBBBBBBBEBH
ery short tifl|e wh<
/e anticipate?) the i
will be here this w
same old price as 1<
' ?a?'" ffl
I 35c cdf ee against
II rid tn irivp iooticf'i
?V ^ T Ci
ins, ground;* and 1
>posjp to cl^ut a
YOUR
isolutely no risks a
anything to have
and place your ne>
N GRC
F HIQH-QRApE 0
L. L. WAQN(
PORT ARlribR HAftD
PRFSSFIl RYTHF H?Si
nhwhii# a# a a ills Jni U
Fall of the Fortress Now Seems
Imminent.
*
"CHAIN FORT" IS CAPTURED.
Army of fhe Mikado iy)ay Soon Have
""Possession of the Ruaalan Gibraltar.
Japs Preparing to Colattrato Fall of
Fortress.
London. August 23.-3:25 p. m.?
rhe Evening News this afternoon pub.
Ifcshed a dispatch from CH?'Foo under
today's date announcing tbht the Jap*
anese captured "Chain Forf of th? I
Port Arthur defenses yesterday, after
a tremendous tuiack.^^r j
were hoQy-pressing uBMRfeslan center
alonf the rail roadbed the Russian
rignt in the vicinity of Golden
Hill. These advices are brought by
Chinese who departed fropi Tai Ping
Tse, which is a mile from the city
near Golden Hill, between the city
and the forts of the Russians' right
wlnfe. The [Chinese declare that the
Japanese ocdapled Tai Ping Tse and
penetrated al^g the railroad to Gen?
eral Stoessels' ^psldence on Aug. 21.
As this repott exnort would indi.
cate that Port .Arthur had all but fallen,
the Japanetf^ export attached to
the local consulate received the Information
with great- reserve. The Information
accepted, however, as
a confirmation of the previous reports
that the Rus?ians hav^fbeen driven
from Itzshan and that the Japanese
are very close to the Auth ern forts
and the defence*.
Thq local^Japanese aider the leadi
jsul (S"'>^Wr'1'!" *
[a probably the^^Sj^Bjrred to.
p. m.?Despite the feeling that
Port Arthur Is doomed,'-the success
with which Lieutenant General 8to*
asael has l>eeu beatiifR off the Japinese
assaults and the daeavy losses
suffered by the besiegerXbffer considerable
encouragement tot* the war of*
Hoe.
Oing I
rket Wc
i; Coffee has beet
eh all Coffees will e
advance and have
eek. We propose t
ong as it lasts. A
\y, - + % f
tany Coffee knowi
ction. We have a
?
vorth 20c of anyl
t once at 15c the ca
'm
"
COFFEE
vhen buying Coffee
in exchange made
ct order with us.
>CERY
[REEtf AND R0AS1
)N, Manager.
r
Vvflft v
V-'- .
"There is a limit beyond which
troop* cannot go. no matter how gallant,"
said an officer of the general
staff this morning. "A fifth of the
army before Port Arthur is a small es.
tlmate of the enemy's loss up to" date.
"If the storming pperation/^hich la
understood is now progressirffe, fails to
give them a foothold in the ring of inner
defenses; the Japanese will be
compelled by sheer .exhaustion to stop
and recuperate, while awaiting addii
l/xnol roinf/veAOt^ontn J T "
vtvuMi * v uiii/i v/OUica iof auu i, pel JJUil'
ally, together with some of my colleagues,
will abandon the idea of a
general assault and settle down
regular siege operations. Starving
out the garrison Is less brilliant, but
it is quite as effective away of reducing
a fortress. The Japanese purpose
in rushing matters has doubtless been
to release a sectioja of the southern
armf and^nable itOo co-operate with
the armies in MAchVrta:"
The naval critic of the Viedomostl
baldly expresses the opinion that the
Pprt Arthur squadron would commit
ah act of folly if it went out now.
He adds: "Although a portion o!
Admiral Ouktomsky's ships are in
fighting trim, including at least the
Peresviet, Poltava, Sevastopol and PaL
lada, it would be futile to attempt to
break through Admiral Togo's strong
lines. ?#The squadron would be lost
nHthnnt nmfi f/% XA
V """ . WUIV- j
tomsky would do better to dismantle
his guns and send his men ashore.
This would r^thforbe General Stoessel
t? the-eJtffent of near 7 heavy and
; 400^ light guns, and 6,000 men. Then,
u the worst comes, the ships could be
sunk."
Japanese Valor.
A semi-official Journal while paying
a tribute to the heroic defenders of
Port Arthur, does not withhold praiss
for the extrgprdinary valor of the Japanese
besiegers. It says:
"Neither a rain of cannon shots,
walls of bayonets nor earth strewn
with putrifying coroses can arrest
their stubborn assaults."
*. There are a number of veiled Intimations
In both the newspaper dispatches
from Uau> Yang and at headQuarters
here that General Ktlropatkin
IS preparing a diversion against
Genera! Kurokl, to" prevent tb^ dispatch
of reinforcements to aid the attack
of Port Arthur. The Novoe
Vremya considers that the principle
of the Chinese attitude very serious
and contends that the Chinese are
quite incapable of preserving neutrality.
adding: ? ^
"How otherwise could Japanese war.
ships enter Chinese ports at will. The
idea that the United States is going
to preserve the neutrality of China !
Lb an illusion. The Ajuerl.can torpedo ^
BHT * * "J^r
MEBBBBBBaESt
1 i gh c
Mean.
y
i gradually creepi
ither have to be ad
>
; a big shipment
o give the same ol<
.vail yourself of t
ri to the America
special drive as lo
>ody's money. In
n, 7 cans for $1.
BUSINES
! irom us. If the C
;. Coffee ground
COM PA
rED vOFFEE.
" 4'
boat destroyer Chaancey's pursuit of
the Japanese torpedo boat turns out to
have a mere coincidence."
CANADA'S WKZAT YIELD.
It Is E^imaled at Sixty-Five Million
%. Buehelc.
Montreal* August 23.?A Canadian
Pacific official estimates the wheat
yield for tVcst rn Canada at 05,000,000
bushels.
Three and r.ne-half million acres
will be harvested this fall.
Reports received from 70 out of 95
elevators !n Manitoba and the northwest
terriinrks indicate a damage
from rust of 10 per cont in Manitoba
and practicilly none at all in the
northwest territory. Ln the several
stations heard from, 39 reported no
damage at all; 16 report only slight
damage, and 15 reported damage from
15 to 30 per cent.
The e tint ate of 65,000,000 bushels
is the same as that made by the Hankers*
association a week ago.
BEATH OF COLONEL MACHEN.
Prominent Railroad Man Has Passed
Away?III for Many Months.
Brunswick. Ga., August 23.?Colonel
E. C. Mach !, well known as a railroad
builder, his latest work being
the erection of the Brunswick and Birmingham,
which was only a few days
ago sold to the Atlantic and Birmingham,
Sled at his country home, Avocc
Villa, 3 miles from this city Monday
afternoon.
Colonel Maehen has been 111 for several
months with a complication of
diseases, his nervous system being enfirnlv
nilt /?f nrrlnr Pnlnnol MooVton
?
since retiring to private life has been
living at his pretty country home. He
has been in ill health for some time,
but not until a few months ago was
he considered to be very 111. The
body will be shipped to New York and
will be interred at Woodlawn cemetery,
that city.
DAMAGE FROM HIGH WATER.
8ectlons of Arflfona Subjected to Torrential
R a i r??.
KIngmal?T\riz.. August 23.?More
thin an wi^nf rain has fallen over
thw^ieotlon jlolng great damage to
rail and wagon roads.
The wattr Is running so high at
Truxton canbn that no estimate of
the damage can be made at this hour.
Several bridges are reported gone,
and at least 2,000 feet of roadbed^
The Arizona and Utah railroad is
practically a wreck, the bridges are
gone and grades washed out In places
for miles.
f 8
ing up for some 8
vanced in price &
of our famous g
d quality, than j?
he opportunity
n trade costing ?Cj
ng as it lasts; a *5
i order to make j&
,00. excentinrml tD
?r a
? I '
offee is not just gg
to your order'
NY, |
1
SgggggggggEl
im
THB STRAI^O AN EYE
caused by wrong glasses may result
in permanent injury. No test is accurate
unless made with modern in- f
struments. Only a Graduate Optician
is competent to use these to advantage.
Tests are made here by
those possessing scientific knowledge,
experience and skill
Eyeglasses and spectacles made
from our prescription will relieve all ^
strain.frcm whatever cause Call at i
my office and have your eyes tested \
absolutely free of charge
Dr. McGreery Glymph, ml
Eye Specialist.
M. <fc P. BANK BUILDING. AHg
Take Stairway on Maiu Street.
Hours 8 : m. to 12 m. 1 to (> p ?nn
Cash Bargain Stor^M
o
A Big Drive in Youth's
and Men's Pants.
This is no pho?t story, we
always *ell our goods just as^
advertised . v*
We have placed on the mar- $
ket today our entire lin*? of
Youth's and Men's pants at .
Actual ' o-t, and those whgi
are in n?*?*d of patrts will d?? the ^
wise thing to will at ??n<$f Hpjafc'-" J
make their selecion h?for? t Te
stock is broken. ' " HB
OXFORDS! OXFORDS!! 1|
WoDtre also selling our ntire
i?- e of Misses' and Ladlts'
Oxfords at cost. J
f\rs. D. N. Wilburii J