davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-02
PREVALENCE OF CRIsE.
Judge Emory Speer Severely Crificizes
the Existing LawIessness.

Savannah, Ga. November 8-Judee
Exnory Speer. OF the United States dis
TIC court, IN charging the grand jury
Of that body today referred at great
length TO what he characterized as the
iawlessness existing IN all sections OF
the country. He spoke particularly Of
the recent outraRes at ~Statesbono which
Is n nis jurisdiction and suggested that
the better Of whites and blacks In thA
south should hold conferences iookirry
10 the enforcement OF law and pun-
fshment OF the guilty. He severely
criticised h Georgia state law. which
prevents h judge who hears a case
from EXPRESSING an opinion as TO the
facts brought out
As 10 the ~prevasence OF crime Judge
Speer compared the large csdes OF this
with these OF Europe. to the
detrfment q the former.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-02
A speech at

Croana Depot. O. November 2S.-
At Richmond, Ind. President Roose-
welt addressed q large crowd that had
assembled.
The President said:
Gentlemen I want you to fee that
I deeply appreciate the responsibility
put upon me by such a vote as that OF
November Sth, three weeks ago. and
so far as In me lies I will. with your
help and with the help OF those who
represent you. do all ] IA to Justify
your confidence" (Cries We believe
YOU and cheers and a~pplause).
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-02
J. 6. MURRAY ROND.
Iars-Proceedings Before the Tor
oner
Durham Herald.)

Yesterday w. r. Murray, slayer OF
his uncle, y. S. Murray. walked from
the police station, where die had been
kept in confinement since the tragedy
the day before, entered a carriage and
went direct to his home. He a been
admitted to bail in the sum of twenty
thousand dollars for his appearance at
the nex term of criminal court.
The decision to allow the prisoner
bail was reached after several lengthy
consultations etween Solicitor A. L.
Brooks and his associate. Judge w. p.
Bynum, who has beer retained to as
sist the prosecution, and the counsel
was in the city when the terrible trag>
edy was nacted and he remained over
to advise with the officials as to their
duty in d~isposing of the case He adj
viSed the action taken. 4
The coroner's jury was to nave as
sembled yesterday morning but when
the time arrived the solicitor asked
for p~oStponement until l o'clock and
this was done. The fina arrangements
between counsel for the state and de-
PENDANT had not been made. There
were two questions: One as to the
amount of bond to be required, and
the other as to the legal aspect Of the
case. All differences were adjusted
and at l O'Clock the final steps in the
preliminary hearing were taken. In
the conference IL is learned that the
counsel for the fenda insisted on
a bond for not more thar ten thous-
and dollars, while the prosecution want
ed a bond of twenty thousand dollars.
When the jury reoonvened in the af-
Solicitor Brooks stated that as solici-
tor for the state he had remained over
on request of the officials and hat n
had examined a large number of wit
nesses. He then stated that he did
not consider il a case OF murder in the
first degree and said that in this de-
cision he was sustained by Judge w.
P. Bynum, employed by the family OF
the deceased to assist in the prosecu-
ton. The state valves examination"
he said, land the attorneys for the de-
PENDANT agree to give a justified bond
of $50, 600, / recommend that the bond
be accepted"
The solicitor was followed by Judge
z. W.. Winston. one Of the counsel
for the defense, who said that while
he and his associates thought the
bond rather excessive that they had
agreed to give the bond as this was
no trouble for their client. He stated
that q bond had been prepared and was
then ready TO be submitted in which
the justification amounted 4 several
times the required amount.
With this new phase OF the situa-
ton the coroner then announced that
the coroner's jury would be discharg-
ed and h bond. SO far Is the coro-
ner's cour was concerned, would be
accepted. Mayor Freeland. who had
the prisoner under arrest since a few
minutes after h shooting, was also
present, and approved the bond. This
being done the prisoner was ordered
released and ne walked from police
headquarters at six minutes past 2
O'Clock. AS toid above he went d.
rect TO his home
The bond submitted and accepted
is justified In the sum Of SCI, 500. this
is to he required bond Of &c.
0o1. The men who Egned the bond
are easily worth more than a half q
million dollars.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-02

cial train bearing President Roose-
welt 10 washington from 81. Louis ar
rived IN Pittshurg tonight at $50 and
departed ten minute later. \ larEv
and enthusiastic crowd was present
at the union station. The President
spoke briefly. a large squad o. police
and detectives We're lined on either
side OF the train during Its stay in this
city and every ~precau1ion WIS taken
for the presidents safety.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-02
Several Witnesses EX-
dmined by Judiciary
Committee.
NEW TESTIMONY

Gross Examination of Robert j. Boone
Was Resumed-Hc Explains the In
dictment Against HimSeIf-Attorney
Liddon Questioned ON Cross Exam
inatfon-JudSe Swayne Made n Long
Career While lie was Judgc-He
1uenced Except by the Law and the
Facts.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-02
The Pilot Engine Stoned.

Indianapolis. November 2S.-A spe-
cfal to The News from Brazil, Ind,
says that while the pilot engine pre-
ceding President Roosevelt's train was
passing a lonely place near Brazil to-
day four men threw stones. breaking
several windows. The engine was
stopped and secret service men chased
the men but the stone-throwers es-
capped.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-02
DIR. j. e. Rankin,s Death.

Cleveland, o., November 2s.-Rev.
]. E. Rankin. formerly president 81
Howard University. Washington. d.
c., died here today.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-02

Big Crowd AT Ftttsburg.
Pittsburg. November 2s.--The spe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

the japanese were again IN possession
General Kuroki's attack ar Yentzi
relaxed. however. and General Mist
chenko and his command were with
drawn from the Russian defenders OF
Tentat and sent over 70 the west side
OF the railroad 20 make q denOlS-ra-
ton and 20 aid II covering the retreat
OF the main army
At O'Clock in the afternoon OF
September two Russian regiments
which had been beaten 20 the east OF
Yen-zi retrszted toward Te1tat- They
were ordered back 20 the fighting line
while still under e sharp Japaless
rife fire
Your correspondent who vas work
ing his way south along the railroad
passed q number OF Russian troops
that had been beaten hack from
around Te1tzi- He also passed = train
bearing 500 Russian wounded 70 the
north The road was filed with Chi
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
DE kIr,rrH.s swAMP-RooT.
A LBrf K TO oUe READERS
s. Cottage St MeirOse. Mass,

s Cottage ST. Melrose. Mass
Dear Sir. Jan A-'l- -
Ever since Z vas in the Army. nae
more Or less Kidney trouble. ano VIM.
the past year il became 50 severe go
conplicated that I suffered eNeFlta-lls
ard uas much alsrmed-ny sIe.s1
and power were fast leaving ne saw
an advertisement oC SWamp-Root and
wrote asking for advice I began the
rSe q the medicine end noted decides :
IMPROVEMENT after taking Swamp -hoot
only 8 short time.
I continued its use ard Am thsnAta.
20 say that ! am entirely cured Sno
strong. II order 20 be very sure soou'
chss. I had q doctor exar1.ne some OF ny
water to-day and he pronounced X al
right snd II splendid co7dittoo-
7 know shat your SwSnlp-Root Is
purely vegetable and does not contain
any harmful drugs. Thanking you 1or
my complete recovery and recommending 8
swamp Rect 70 al sufferers I SE1-
Ve-y rrUiy yours.
c RICHARDSON.
You may have s sample bottle OF this
wonderful remedy. D-. Kiluer's swamp
Root sent absolutely free BY nal. also
g book telling al shout Swsrlp-Root II
YOU are already convinced that swamp
Root IS what you heed. you car purchase
the regular fcry-ce1r Snd oue-6ollsr size
bottles az the drug stores sve-yTners-
Don't make any mistake. but remember
the name SwSnp-Root Dr.. AilDeT ;
swamp Root sl6 the address Bingham
ton y y. o. every bcrrle-
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
AEEEE0


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The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
Nogi Prepares for Tremendous
Assault on Forts.
Enormous Metal Shields to
Protect the Japanese.

CHEFU. Sept. 10. 10 p. m.-GeneraI
Nogi's next assault upon Port Arthur,
which may occur early next week. viii
be directed chiefly against the Rih-
lungshan and Kikwanshan forts.
which are the strongest forts on the
northeast flank This information is
derived from an unquestionabIe author
ity, who has just finished a visit over
the japanese line around the forts and
conversed with the japanese officers.
who allowed him 10 make personal OBJ
servaIions- The elevation OF Rih-
lungshan is $50 feet. Three hundred
yards away. OF the same range. is an
other hills so much lower that Rfh-
lungshan protects il from al bom-
oardment except that from Etzshan
and Kikwanshan- This hill Is part OF
section which the Chinese call Pail
chua2g. in the capture OF which the
japanese lost many lives. Here the
japanese have strengthened two forts
previously mentioned II these dis
patches as having been established
This position is the foundation for the
japanese preparations for the next
general assault
The work OF constructing trenches IS
advancing rapidly. considering the
nre which the diggers are compelled
10 endure Preparations for the as
ssult on Kikwanshan are proceeding in
4 similar fashion. although the Japa-
nese in the nearest battery bearing
directly on this fort are somewhat
more distant than those az Paiichuang
are from Rihlungshan.
HILLS SHIELD JAPANESE
The range OF hills crowned by XIX
wanshan and Rihlungshan have ire
guar slopes. enabling a large force Of
japanese 10 rest securely some distance
up the slope. The japanese have tents
pitched and they are relieved every
three days Food and ammunition and
other supplies are brought them al
night only. for the reason that the de-
tachments are obliged 70 cross a level
stretch before reaching q place OF
safety.
The japanese trenches. almost under
the noses Of the Russians now, are par
tally constructed The Russians en-
6eavor constantly 70 level the incline.
shelling the projections which afford
shelter TO the japanese. who in turn
lombard 10 prevent the Russians sue
ceeding.
There seems little doubt that the as
sault on Rihlungshan and Kikwanshan
viii be more trying than any that
the Russians have yet resisted Every
thing which ingenuity can suggest Is
being done by the japanese 10 render
the attack successful. particular attsn-
ton being paid 10 measures which en-
able the japanese 10 retain the forts
in the event that they capture them.
Among the contrvances 70 be employed
are numerous heavy movable shields.
which have been constructed al Dalny
and which VIII be used 70 afford pro-
lection Guns and shields viii be moved
as closely together as possible through
the trenches before the assault IS made
II order that they may be quickly
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
IvANoFF FACES NoDzU.

General lvs10I and his command
were stationed on General StalkeI-
bs-g's right and facing General Nodzu
and the japanese center army. Gen
eral Ivano1 had succeeded the late
Lieutenant Count Keller IN the com
msnd q The Russian Eastern army.
he had removed his HEADQUARTERS
from the village os Tashi. in The mid
de OF The southern plain. 70 q point
within The shelter Of the city walls
and OF the mad wEch leads 10 Yerssi
By ponVoon bridge across RE Tzstse
River During the night OF the SIS
the Tenth Corps. which had assisted
n holding The Fsngws1gcheag rad
against the japanese. began moving
its transport our OF the city 10 the
north The Seventeenth Corps. which
had rot as YET been in action and
which vss being held On the north
hank or <hs Tsl1se River. was dsplov-
81 II the hills and had been partly
moved 70 the no-thward- Part OF the
FIFTH Corps. which arrived here a
short tine before the fighting com
ne1ce6- had been sent az once 10 the
front. while the remainder had report
e6 with the Secon6 COrps and was
being held IN reserve
Al the trees and Chinese graves On
the firing lins which IN any way might
obst-ucr the operations had been re-
moved by The Russians
On the morning o1 September ! All
The ro1-counzrants were ordered To
leave LEzoysng and the Russian Con-
uiSSs-y o. Police szat an order 70 the
Chinese magistrate o. the city that al
Chinese must leave Liaova-E within
two days The japanese were sae- 70
be n possession OF the Russian poss-
tiors at Shushsn- and i vas learned
also On the morning q September l
ths. General Ssslkelbe-g had with
drawn during The night
The Chinese at L5aoyazg became
alarmed ard they began secretly 70
make japanese hagS- There was much
confusion throughout the city. The
prurr.stors o. foreign shops made
frantic e1c-1S 10 sci their stocks On
the streets al rs5iculoUSEv low prices
70 any one who would pay cash or
sndczvcred 20 have their p-oner--
loaded On railroad cars The fight of
japanese shells over he rzilrszi sta
ton sssupeded them. however. and
they led n disorder. glad 20 set away
with their lives
The foreign military attaches who
were IN Li&OyznS we-e taken north
under escort.
The correspondent noticed OF this
morning an u1b-oken E1e of snnuns-
ton wagons. batteries OF artillery and
Russian t-oo1s using The raslcoai
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
HILL TWICE RErAKEN.

The foreign military attaches had
been escorted from Liaoyang TO the
north They left their train at a point
near Tantai and proceeded IN the di-
rection Of the fighting between Ku-
roki's troops and the Russians who
were attempting 70 hold them back
Here the Russians had lost an impor-
tznI hill position. only 70 regain II and
then lose II a second time This greatly
5iScourz ged the Russian soldiers II Is
declared that the immediate and pre-
cipI1ous retreat O the entire Russian
army a. Liaoyang was prevented by
the retsking OF this hill. which les 10
the east OF YentaL The Russians. how
ever could not hold the hill and soon
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
oKUs ARMY ADVANCES.

At 1e o'clock on the morning of the
SeIh General Kuropackin's staff moved
our Of Liaovang- At The same tine
rtae fre vas heard drawing nearer
70 the railroad station. and this was
taken SIS sn indication OF The advance
o. The japanese isfI army
The fences around al The houses az
Lisoyarg had been removed in order
% facilitate the movement q wagons
and troops Wounded men. OF whom
none were seen on the SSH. were trail
ing along al the roads from the south
and the southeast into Liaoyang on
The st-h-
TIE Russians made use OF z 6sl6
balloon zll day long on the S0th and
BY means o. Il they got The range o.
one japanese battery. which they sue
cee6e5 II putting out Of action As 2
general thing. however. they failed 70
ind either The elemy's batteries O. his
troops, while the japanese continued
70 silence Russian battery after bat
tsrx-
At o'clock n the afternoon OF the
S1Ih the japanese shelled = Russian
battery. posted or e hill within three
miles q Llsoysng. bGr shortly after
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

The New YORK Medical Journal notes
rks discovery that the lending ot masks
hT cos--0s-s is : probable source ot
disease r-z1s-SSSi1-- Violent ruhs-cle
hsc1-n ws-s found IN eight ont q forty
-wo masks examined
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1o.-The
Emperor has received the following
dispatch from General Kuropatkin.
dated yesterday: NO fighting has
taken place I'm the sphere Of opera
ucns and the enemy showed no per-
cepuble activity on September or ..
Heavy rains continue, which do not
permit of the roads drying or of their
being repaired"
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

hauled 10 the summit VIXEN the forts
are taken.
Two full divisions are available II
this vicinity, under Generals Cs1i-la
and Tuchiya- The entire Jzpznese force
now surrounding Port Arthur f. esr1-
mated at 5000 fighting men The R1s-
slams are now using exclusively powder
evidently manufactured al Port A.
thur. The smoke from this powder
enables an instant detection q ths
source Of the FIRE The explosive power
OF the powder IS far less than that of
smOkeless powder. which the Russians
seem 20 have exhausted The Russian
shells are frequently discovered 20 =
old Chinese affairs. fled down 70 Il
the Russian guns
NEW PLAN OF ATTACK.
The japanese plan for the coming as
sault. II IS understood. does not include
an assault on EtzShan- The nature of
the ground. the japanese have found Al
severe cost. prevents q successful issue
EtZshan. however. viii be engaged BY
artillery from Louisa Bay and Shushi-
yen for the purpose OF attracting the
fire OF Etzshsn away from The main
attack
Your informant quotes Al Argentina
colonel who Is with the japanese as
saying that the Russian defsnsss fac
ing the japanese have been made with
4 perfection undreamed Of The inner
sides of the forts. however. are not
so wei constructed and are supposed
ly far weaker.
With RihIungShan and Kikwznshsn
captured. the Japanese vii practically
control an entrance along the railway.
and they contemplate assaulting other
forts from their weaker sides
The japanese say they are prepared
20 lose heavily n taking Rihlungshan
and KIkwanShan- These forts. Ike q
majority Of the dfty-1our forts SUI
rounding Port Arthur. have six-inch
steel shields. loop-holed with rapid
fire guns al intervals These guns. ac-
cording 10 the informant, and not
land mines. have proved most disas-
trous 10 the japanese The shields
are impeTvious 70 field artillery Moth
ing but siege guns viii make an i'm
preston upon them
ELECTRICITY A WEAPON.
The Russians sand strong electric
currents through the wire entangle-
ments surrounding the forts while the
japanese are attacking
The press correspondents with the
japanese are only two miles from The
front. but the hIly ground prevents
them seeing anything
The fighting since August 81 has
been unimportanL The japanese
lombard daily n the morning. when
the sun assists than In aiming The
Russians reply in the afternoon. when
the sun Is in their favor
The japanese losses for the last I've
weeks are placed ~ =, Cd men
The japanese authority for the fore
going statement q conditions before
Port Arthur says that its publication
VIII not be harmful. as the japanese
preparations are fully evident ID The
Russians
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

MUKDEN, Sept. s. via Picking. Sep
tember 1o.-The rear guard OF the
Russian army, which has been under
fire for week. has succeeded in bring
ing most of its transport and guns
through here. The japanese are COM
ing by the railroad. The japanese
force under General Kurold IS now in
the hills TO the east Of here.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
PRESENT WEEK WILL DECIDE PORT ARTHURS FATE
WAR BULLETINS.

ST. PETERSBURG, sept. 10.-The
general staff frankly admits that.
whether General Kuropatkin intends
10 remain at Mukden or not. the trans
port and baggage and portion of the
troops VIII be sent northward.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

ST PETERSBURG, Sept. 1o.-The
cruiser IZumrud has been commits
stoned and has Joined the squadron at
kronstadt. The latter viii SAIL for
Libau tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-The Jap
anese legation to-day received, the fol-
lowing dispatch from Toxic: Marshal
cupied Yentai cOIliery and Yamelents
Hill after the fighting of the 4th and
5th-- The retreat OF the enemy's main
force is believed TO have been re-
tarded.''
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
Card systems and Cabinets

--5sx cards Hing cah.-s.s- Iooss Leaf
le1Ee-s sd AL =c5sr1 systems i CIR
S-E-LC-e-T Esuzr--EE- Printing z-6
tcckc--6z-E Er lowest prices Sz-bc--
EsI 4 Co "a Market street
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

CHEFU, Sept 1O.-The Now Krai
of Port Arthur. in its issue of Sep
tember 8, apparently confirms previous
reports to the effect that a Japanese
vessel was sunk while laying mines OF
Port Arthur on August 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

LIAoYANG. Sept 4. via Tientsin.
September I0.-The japanese at S
o'clock yesterday evening discovered
that the Russians had evacuated Lao
yang and az II o'clock they sent scout
ing parties 70 the southern and west
ern walls OF the city. At 5 o'clock
this morning the troops OF the vic
torious army quietly entered and oc-
cupied Liaoyang. General Kuropat-
kin's former base and stronghold
This success was achieved after I'VE
days OF glorious fighting.
After General Kuroki had noted the
march OF the Tenth Russian Army
Corps. which he had driven IN from
the Anping road 10 the plain. on its
way TO join the Russian center, which
General Nodzu had forced in from
Kaofe-gshi. he divided his forces sta
uo1ed on the Anping and Fengwang-
che1g roads He took care 10 have 4
sufficiently strong force on the Feng-
vsngcheng road, on General Nodzu's
extreme right snd sent 20 General
No6Eu. who was pushing on with the
japanese center army along the Meng-
chiafsng snd south roads. one brigade
20 Nengchia1sng. three regiments 70
chisfanrun and Two regiments 70 the
south road General Ruroki, IN the
meantime. waited quietly with two d.
visions on the south bank OF the Taitse
River.
On August 80 the artillery under
General No6zu bomharde6 fie-csly the
three hills OF ChiafanVun- On the
sane day General Oku. in command
of the Japan left army. working his
way with ri.ie IRE and artillery. slowly
advanced along the railroad, il spite
q the Russian opposition from neigh
boring elevations and 1orulcatiOns-
The left army thus moved toward
Shushsn- The Russian cavalry was
not able 70 locate the japanese
trenches OF this advance.
The character OF the japanese ad-
vance apparently had served as q
warning 70 General Ku7opstkin 20
make sure ot his retreat, and his
transport was ~ once seen moving
rapidly ont Of Lisoyang over the rail-
road bridge
On August 50 the japanese closed IN
upon the Russians in their mountain
position ar Chiafantun- Here the guns
we're so close 70 one another that Il
was slmost possible for the battery
commanders % see one another'S spec
rzcIeS
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

sian position in the coal mining dis
trict 10 the east Of YentaL The impor-
tanca and effect OF General Kurokis
dash 70 the rear OF the Russian army
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

Continued on Page p. Column 4
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
KUROKrS FLANK ATTACK.

bridge TO get out OF Liaoyang to tbs
north