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. ? ^ T r ?^ " "M M ~^1 /^4 " 'V. City of Union and Suburbs Has jr|^ |Kr^ I 7 Nk T T / \ \] r|l I ji 1 |jl LI ?y, G^ed school, w.t? Fhre Large Cotton Mil la, One Knitting I U'li I ^ III ^ I I 1/ I mA 8?wer^ System, Electric LightjThra^ an* Spinning Mill with Dye Plsnt, Oil I K# II . I I ^ 111^ I I lfl I I J k Banks with aggregate capital of jWOOO, MU1, Furniture Manufacturing and I Ik? I ? 1 I V IxTxV JL I A. W JL ^ Electric Railway. Population 7,000. Lumber Yards, Female Seminary. JI. H|lv * - - x i i y0L L[^-36 " \ ^ ^yMloK^TH^OM^^^SEPTiMBER a. 1904. #1.00 A YEAR: ?. AVOID C Executors, Ad i dians and othei less confusion of private and t ing separate act ^-J Drop in and lei yon about this Win. A. NICHOLS IN NEW YORK HOTEL GUEST CAUSEO PANII Smashed Furniture and Attack ea rolicemen. HE WAS FINALLY ARRE8TE1 Young Man Registered as Arthur Mil lard, of South Superior, Wis., Cause* Quite a Sensation In a Broadway N. Y., Hotel. New York, August 30.?A young mac who registered as Arthur F. Millard of South Superior, Wis., created much confusion in a Broadway hotel early today before he was overpowered by * policeman. After barricading him alt fn his room on the fourth floor Millard aroused the hotel by cries and by throwing furniture ? ? w ?wvub VUV room and out of the window onto the <Jtaln* room and office skylight below. Tho police had to chop in his door with ?n ax and one of the officers was stabbed before the man was arrested. The commotion lasted half an hour. Millard is about 25 years old. Ho and seeme<1 wcll supw w,th m?ne/. He registered and seemed perfectly rational . i |v FoVr bouts later the guest telo-^ fc" ^boiled the negro ci?*k for a nrV^JU hltu, to bfl vp and^o' hoTd I III II Or' ***, call, but Millard slammed the door la his face. Then he called for the clerk and the manager. They appeared and he began yelling at the top - of his voice and throwing the furnl ture out of the windows. Scores ot ~ guests ran to the hallway and a squad v. of police was summoned. As Millard refused to open the door It was broken I . open with axes. The Interior of the j ., room was wrecked and Millard stood with arms folded viewing the ruins. When the squad^ advanced, Millard's />AI IIITV IAJUWI I Little and Brown i istrate, Re= PRECINCTS * , Union No. 1 . ? Union No. 2 . Union No. ? . Union No. 4 . t Monarch Santue * . Carlisle v Black Rock.. Gross Keys.. ) West Springe Coleraine .... Gibbs > Buffalo ...... . ? JonesTllle... : . Kelton f?i '. Adaoiaburg . Lock hart .. > ? - ??? g|<;' MlMi :ON FUSION. ? ministratorajiuarra may av<l endfrom the m6l^n6 rust fu.nd? b0Peh:ountsat thiponk. t us talk further witbu^ important matter. j~ >ON & SON, Bakers. ' * r ~~~ > I ?rm shot out, ancfknlfe was reveal- i d. Half a dozerign sprang forward and Millard wa? <lpowered and carS rled to the station/use. The wound | sustained by thleWer, Patrolman Arnlm, was a seiw* one, but will not prove fatal. e " Millard regains his composure In a short time, bilrdfusea to explain his conduct. J Stahlman'sIdy Recovered. Nashville, Te? August 30.?The body of PdwardKstahlman, who was it drowned In th?'un>berland river 9 miles above heL-Jaat evening, was recovered at 4:3Wclock this morning. Mr. Stflhlm?? B - ? -m ' ' ?n_ a auu ui Major KJ. i B. Sftahlman, oJVashvllle, and vice president of theMNashville Bannei Publishing comjTO\ and news editor of the Banner. ? death was caused by cramps. Electric Chair Victim. Ajibnrn. N. Y.jfeAAigust 30.?Antonio Georglo was today Jfa to death In the electric chair at tft^|$p|burn prison for his part In the of John Van Gorder and his halftf-fcter, Miss Farm ham, at West A^jfitdjpd, Allegheny county, May 4 last. -Jfcbbhery was the motive for the crlmitjjnjv , 11''j* Liner &reaktf Her.Record. New York. August 8^?The $fftwth Lloyd steamer" Kaiser Wllhelm . broke her by 2 hours and 26 minutes, making ttW i time of passage 5. days, 12 hours and 44 minutes, Her best previous time westward was 6 days, 16 hours and 10 minutes-. 1 Cloakmakers Win Their Srlke. New York, August 30? Strikes of cloakmakers which took place In the ; | factories of 11 manufacturers In this city last week) for recognition of the union have been won by the workers. About 2,500 cloakmakers In all wero affected. PRIMARY \ \ ng Elected Represe elected===2nd Prim Bentley for Cc 1th House of Oon Solicitor. Representatives. rri m I W> a G % u ? a 2 2 ? ? 5 a 4 00 ? O. a! 73 ' O " .S " ? ? S H I ? I <2 O 3 J I * ? ? H ? < O 0|D '^ tg h as <1 M oq : ?3 - ... 122 94 24 89 61 71 80 ... 174 147 128 50 82 102 112 ... 805 252 51 57 110 204 224 1 ... 444 375 62 148 201 276 257 2 ... 159 120 20 25 73 8j* 127 ' ... 146 130 16 111 118 18 49 ... 54 51 2 46 88 10 19 ... 54 48 11 27 27 80 24 ... 145 100 41 44 55 79 110 ! I... 92 81 1(1 84 - 52 54 40 ... 44 22 22| 18 24 12 88 ... 65 47 1G 86 48 22 28 208 109 4 102 188 109 51' .... 82G 262 GO 85 228 151 185 .... 15G 146 10 104 181 81 51 .... 42 89 8 27 82 12 14 ;... I08j 125 538 87 124 58 51 oUpiGOl 2289 522 1020 1515 1825 1 158 1 JAPS AND RUSSIANS NOW IN DEATH GRIP Decisive Battle of the Campaign Probably Being Waged. TWO ARMIES HOTLY ENGAGED. In Far East It Is Thought a Battl-o Is Under Way Which Will Decide tho Contrcversy Between Russia and Japan. I tl {Petersburg, August 30.?2:32 p .111.?The long-expected Ibattle at Liao Yang has began, and the two armies are now fighting what probably will prove to be the decisive battlo I of the campaign. The Japanese are attacking General Kuropatkin's forces upon his chosen ground, and his friends and admirers here are confident that having accept-: ed a general engagement, he will defeat the Japanese. In a brief telegram received this morning, Kuropatkin says the general advance of the Japanese began yesterday at noon, tho Russian outposts falling back upon the main lines. The heaviest fighting was taking place when his dispatch was sent, from a point 10 miles southeast of Liao Yang, where the Japanese 6eemed to be concentrating for their main blow. The Russians suffered principally from the shrapnel Are or the Japa* nese artillery. The Japanese select ed the mikado's birthday for the decisive battle, and It will not be surprising if today is also signalized by & grand assault on Port Arthur. The Russian forces are disposed at Llao Yang to meet the onslaught of three Japanese armies described in these dispatches yesterday. The telegram from Kuropatkin, which gives this information, together with the details of the retirement of the Russian troops upon Liao Yang, have not been given out, for strategetic reasons. The combined armies of general , Kjuroki, Geaeral Okjt \ip^too ^pgich zu probably ? ''lT3 it11 ,r" ' forces are,-* 200,000 ir?en.*'Th(^' ^>j^^*nonsiderabf^ superior In num^i to Kuropatkin'*, hutj^e Russian commander-in-chief prooably relies on the strength and character of his position to overcome the disparity in numbers. The war ofTice is waiting with a breathless anxiety for news of tha progress of the battle on which so much depends. Shower of Shrapnel. Llao Yang, August 30.?10 a. m.? IiLECTIOP ntatives?Sanders, ary, Hancock and < unty Commissione * A Sheriff. Supervisor. Audii TT ITi Y ~~ ' | 3 * ? -a > c ? C ** JS ** 5tl (*J > 7; C | 9A * ? j ? M 00 ? ' ? MS s ? . o | * * I s I 1-9 1-5 H CQ I. 0 ?3 1 "-5 ?r 81 76 18 58 14 50 21 59 V 89 69 18 116 81 84 58 66 60 99 44 2^*28 49 188 101 !80 146 17 812 86 108 49 256 84 59 18 88 22 45 18 -' 78 f". f* 26 82 87 89 106 2 96 15 29 9 16 25 19 J.0 9 21 18 25 16 80 14 10 18 6 100 14 291 84 9 5224 88 56 88 8 49 10 82 8 18 88 11 17 7 20 ,r> 5 82 27 f> 87 (I 22 22 14 . 85 118 7 99 20 88 15 184 181 140 2 .1011 17 197 22 162 84 02 10 69 ' 8 80 ' 6 101 20 18 4 15 2 25 7 82 . 75 70 18 89 8 117 5 91 1008 295"l4i8 855 94W)lTri90= '4-\ hp ; From 8 o'clock this morning up to 9 o'clock there has been an incessant ' shower of shrapnel. The sound of cannonading is coming from the south, [ where the Japanese evidently have numerous 'guns. Deadly shells are bursting everywhere, their whits smoke being distinctly traceable against the dark foliage on the mountain sides. The Japanese are searching the wholo country side with their fire, selecting certain squares of territory on which, for a few moments, to mass a hail of shot and shell from all their guns. They then pass to another square, thus working the whole field, with mathematical precision, from right to left. In this way the entire Russiah front has been systematically searched in the first four hours of the cannonading. Then commenced the general Japanese advance along the whole line. At this hour, 10 o'clock in the morning, the Japaineso artillery fire has somewhat slackened, but their infantry 13 steadily pushing forward. The Russians have been holding ' their ground gallantly, and their losses arc small considering the terrible nature of the Japanese fire. Jan* Discover Russian Ruse. Llao Yang, August 30.?When night fell, the batteries took up the retreat their rear guard lighting up bivouac fires to conceal the movement- But the Japanese soon discovered this ruse and pressed forward, coming up with the rear guards Sunday morning. For an hour ltght,hA|tories were hotly engagod^fcfo^'tjSBpj^ Kra>n.)\rgrelc 'tfdgiraenta the duty of covef^lijMJ^niRM^^ Ooneral Zar oubaiefTa ttflMan army corps. The the enemy mountaljJgMpK' against 5tho Russian harnrp<scd^ jpi m'ent on th^^asi*-froj^. was oxporl- I enced, before !JMp Hant.ll- pa-s, where It was necessafy to hold the Japanese In until the artillery transport passo&fthrough and tried to Keep In touc^wlth the tenth army corps and led by General Herschelmann, to the north as well as the southern division, in order to prevent a turning movement. From dawn until dark the eastern troops, although fatigued by Tour days' lighting, sustained a rear guard action. U PFTIIPM 1 IlL I V/ v, , Peake, Betenbaug Gregory for Corone r; Lancaster and F Treaa- Olerk of Sup tor. urer. Court. Ed. Co ' ' U I a> i* ' * i? ? ? a I _c u _ *> i S I ? zs * 2 ** 3 U a ? aJ ^ So f J I S $ ? ? 5 ? s > -?! -? I-, i w ??i i ?> q ?-i IB 15 12 88 84 07 54 117 5 20 27 11 125 51 117 GO 172 1 10 48 5 198 118 205 100 800 1! 20 91 28 852 87 878 04 484 2 1 12 171 108 471 18Q 251 15(1 i 8 21 6 40 95) 89 66 9G 10 8 2(1 84 88 21 21 15 12.... 42 7 48 11 r)8 10 88 2 82 (58 110 85 189 7 61 2 2(5 65 57 81 89 1 88..^. 17 27 42 2 44 27 2 25 40 48 17 65 16 41 H 177 80 198 8 206 85 76 25 240 84 248 78 811 ] 4 85 JO 129 29 185 24 156 8 J 85 7 88 9 42 5 67 4 187 24 142 21 161 228 loo 128 1842 84 f2075 611 2562 1 1* '-* ,# . V v. ' ??*. A . . . * , F. M. Fauu, President. ' 1 Merchants and Pl? j Is nbt quite (?) the largest Bank ot , at the "Old Stand" successfully, j thirty-two years. It is the OLDEST bank in It is the only NATIONAL It has a capital and surplus It pays FOUR per cent, int It has paid dividends amoui It. has Burglar-proof vault. It is the only Bank in Unioi It pays more taxes than AL We solicit your business, how the courtesies that are usually ext conducted Bank. i ?? ?? W V. FOtiMER SULTAN to OEAG Was Do h oajd by His Broth t r, Abdul Hamid WHO FEARED HIS POWER Spent His . t Ycc.'s In Brutal Con fintmii.t- ,/as Th.rty-Th.rd Sov ereign vi j H.cuse o. Czn.an?Hit lm}.ribGr....?-..t Me St Cruel. Cou.-ta:Ui:"...;;ie, August 30.?Formei Sultan .vi\ . -.i. ; yesterday ct di abett-o, lru.n which he had ioug suf fered. -It was reported in May last from Vienna Ahat Mu: nd V., the thirty-third sovereign ol t.ie House,of Osaiaa, was dying' ami at the same time it *as re poftc.d from the tav. ) source that h. adherents all oxcr Turkey known a* the Young Turks, were rocretely arming aad only awaited the r:glial to ris< in insurreption. Murad V was born In 1840, and a* ceuded the throne after the murder of : the Sultan Abdul Aziz, May, 187G. In 'Jttiy of that year Murad V was placed on the throne and on Aug. 31 he WM tletdroned. end replaced l?y,hi ^brother; Abdul Hauitd, the pre?* * sultan. ^ The real facts in the caee. nowexfer, I will probably never be known, but It has been claimed that Murad was fl good deal more sane than nis brother, and one of the greatest terrors of Abdul Hamid's existence was the fear that this Turkish "Man with the Iron Mask," as he has been termed, mlghi escape from his place of conflnemenl In the Cheragan palace and some sh years ago he was removed to the Mai ta Kiosk, In the ground or the Yildii palace, occtip.led by Abdul Hamld. wh< S, Al)C. 3 ;h, Bartles, Fant, r> r \1 r; duuu, iTiuuicy , y arr for Auditor. iunty Commissioner. Coroner. t _ ? _ a ? o 5 i ^ 2 i , S "=5 a> ? ? 3 S- I ? ? i ? a> ^ 5* he ^ a c a ^ o ^ a a> ii I E * *2 Q, ? * ? S ' 5 ? ? CQ O W K I ? > J9 -47 68 71 24 40 48 88 )9 88 90 78 20 09 87 08 04 90 122 188 51 04 118 120 19 178 188 150 1(52 102 188 127 1 80 65 87 54 - 45 81 45 29 88 28 108 07 18 48 42 55 .. 27 8 20 88 1 16 19 19 .. 80 6 26 ' 17 28 22 17 15 .. 80 22 99 118 12 78 20 61 .. 88| 17 58 71 2 22 52 17 11 28 10 88 6l 81 5 8 . 85 25 7 59 2 22 6 84 . 94 89 85 1 24 68 116 54 86 . 119 218 92 146 55 118 116 92 . 55 121 14 59 69 74 *75 7 . 7 28 15 10 28 10 26 6 . 86 61 48 74 42 54 78 85 . 257 10i>4 1084 1802 608 1017 888 754 I , 1 25 J. D. Arthur, CsshisT.* rHE inters National Bank i earth, bat it continues to do business as it has been doing for the pmsb Union, < bank in Union, of $100,000, T ereet on deposits, oling to $200,400, and Safe with Time-lock, i inspected by an Officer, * L the Banks in Union combined. rever large or small, promising mil ended by an obliging and carefully ia surrounded -by lofty wsfle! Is spit? of the secrecy of Murad's removal, h? was seen, as he passed by I several foreigners, who declared thai though he had aged and was hagghad in appearance, the former sultan had not lost his majestic bearing and thai . he preserved the appearance of a man in the fall possession of hip mem tal factultles. The confinement of Kturad has ?fsn one of the most cruel character. ORly his Jailers were allowed to see .him, and every precaution was tafcen to pre .vent any Intelligence of what was go , lag on in the outside woykl from reach* Ing him. Although Mprad is' announced, to - have died from diabetes, ft had pen .* ?rally, been understood, according to . the palace reports, that he was suffering from tuberculosis. ' MfrfJ'aated in th? 1 *Sph R<X*^iMfff^^ om? ha<l been ?or*3H HFwMh. 111 ington. '.u .' * The president is S^flkiArested J in the aruiy maneuvers which ar? Run, believing: t Key" > III be ocpractical value' In elevating the moral* I and discipline at the troops engaged. An invitation was extended to him to , i be present at the maneuvers and one i1 of the Texas regiments Insisted thai i l\e should be Its guest at the encamp t! ment but the president was obliged to t, decline all invitations. He will re i celve 'rom time to time reports of tht engagements so that he may be mad a I aware of the practical efficiency of tht , forces participating. 0, ,!904. and Johnson, MagVilburn and ? " [agis>rate. n ? I J CD : S ? w t* o i s S* s* 3 a o o ? -? O i O i, 3 ? IS*3 5 ? ???w 3 ? 21 95 85 90 28 147 77 87 41 257 74 187 14 292 84 267 84 142 77 59 10 128 4 50 8 76 44 ....... 7 r>8 20 286 11 187 16 186 288 988 428 1600