davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
ASSASSIN KILLS SERVIA'S QUEEN,
SAYS A REPORT FROM BELGRADE
Draga the Former Lady Waiting Who Married Young Alex
ander, May Be Dead, and There Is Certainty That
a Crisis Exists at the Capital

II VIENNA, Nov. 2O.-An uncondrmed report that has
reached Vienna is that Queen Draga has been
w at in the streets of Belgrade. The Neue Freie
Presse and other Vienna publish various
declaring that the Servian
assassinated: another that she wounded third
that committed suicide. Reports
deny the statement that Queen Draga killed
that the of her death by hysteri
cal with King Alexander.
There is reliable information the subject
it is generally believed that serious crisis
grade
PARIS, Nov. H-According to a dispatch from Vienna
to the Echo de Paris attempt assas-
snate the Queen Of Serva three shots having fired
at her while she driving Semlin.
A dispatch to the same paper from Belgrade gives
rumor that the Queen attempted suicide a Semln.
Queen Draga formerly Nine Maschin widow
and had been lady -inwating King Aexanders moth
the unfortunate Queen Natalie Nine Maschin was of
obscure BIRTH twelve older than young ruler who
the throne when his father King Milan
abdicated in 1899.
King Alexander's liking for Nine Maschin had been
known for long time circles the announce
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21

of his betroha to her July 1900, great
sensation The Servian Ministry promptly resigned
caring the proposed marriage preposterous
the state.
Ex-Kng Milan heard the at and m
medately telegraphed his resignation commander
He also started Belgrade,
young King again showed his spirit officers
frontier prevent his fathers organ
a Ministry.
Sweeping aside all opposition King Alexander married
Nine Maschin in Belgrade, August 5, 1900. Though
had been vigorously officially
seemed to have objection and the bridal
heartily cheered The King had taken the precauton
ever, to have the streets lined with troops
The domestic affairs of the King dropped from public
attention until it whispered in this
expected to the Servian throne.
scandal when it
without foundation. Queen Draga of a
wiful deception of the King it announced that
he furious with her. Public opinion divided as
to whether she suffering from hyseria at
tempted dupe the King. 1t said King
tended apply the Holy Synod divorce, he
and the scandal finally
Draga had her popularity people,
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
Paper Company Sued for Damages.

William Cashion, who claims to have
been injured so severely at the works of
the Floriston Pulp and Paper Company
in Nevada County that he has been rem
dered incapable of earning living, filed
suit against the firm yesterday for
$4,000 damages. In his complaint he al
leges that he was injured by reason Of
having to work between two machines
placed so close together as to render
an accident liable at any time. He al
leges that the placing of the machines
in such a position was a piece of care
lessness, and that therefore the company
is liable
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
WOMAN TAKES
BROTHERS LIFE

HOLLISTER. Nov. 2o.-Mrs. @. w.
Becker killed her brother, s. s. Mueller,
in Bitterwater Valley, near Kings City,
early this morning.
Fred w. Becker, brother-in-law Of the
dead man, together with a hired man, were
working in a field near the house and
were approached by Mrs. Becker, who in
formed them that she killed Mueller They
found the body lying across a doorstep
with pistol alongside. The trouble Is
supposed to have originated over land
Officers have gone to the scene.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
Did Not Play in CAFE Raw,

Robert w. Dunsmuir. the mining man
who was victim of card sharpers on
Monday evening last. did not pIay car6s
in the Cafe Royal. The two men who
game on Ellis street and robbed him AZ
their leisure. The sharpers were badiv
fooled. They thought Dunsmuir had
ready money, and in order to ingratiate
themselves into the good graces of their
victim loaned him $50. which they won
along with the money and checks
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
Barrett Convicted hu Jury.

William Barrett, a horseshoer, was
tried before jury in Judge Cooks court
yesterday on the charge of assault to
murder, and after hearing the testimony
the jury brought in a verdict of guilty of
assault with deadly weapon, with a rec
oDlmendation to mercy. Barrett had a
dispute In March last with Alfred Brown.
a barber. at 56211 Howard street, about
some personal effects. and fired a shot at
him, the bullet infiicting a flesh wound on
the left side.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
Warrant Out for Pardee,s Arrest.

A warrant was sworn out Tuesday
for the arrest Of s. G. Pardee, a former
society man Of Oakland, on a charge OF
obtaining money by false pretenses. The
complaining witness Is Michel Dubret
proprietor Of a restaurant at IA Geary
street. Pardee patronized the restaurant
recently and gave in payment check for
$50 on the Bank Of California, receiving
the change. The check was returned
with the mark mo account %
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
Steals Buggy Robes.

Thomas O'Brien, who was arrested
TUESDAY evening for stealing buggy robes,
and who attempted to escape from the
patrol wagon while being convened to the
City Prison, was convicted by Judge
Cabaniss yesterday and sentenced to four
months In the County Jail. A second
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21

authorize hereafter the use Of any fusible
plug not stamped with the makers name
and when such makers certificate is not
on file in the inspectors office. 1t has
come to the attention of the department.
Statutes requiring fusible plugs in boil
ers to be made "of good Banca tin are
being violated by substituting for. that
metal alloys consisting of but small por-
tion of tin combined with lead and other
inferior metals
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
To Give Benefit Entertainment

A literary and musical entertainments
will be given at Mountain View to-mor-
row night by the members of Father
Cullen's new parish. The League of the
Cross Cadets will render their farce.
QUO Vadis, which will be followed by
recitations, solos and dancing. The pro.
ceeds OF the affair will be used for the
benefit of the parish.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
Pears

The skin ought to be
clear ; there is nothing
strange in a beautiful face.
If we wash with proper
soap, the skin will be open
and clear, unless the
health is bad. A good
skin is better than a
doctor.
The soap to use is
Pears; no free alkali in it.
Pears, the soap that
clears but not excoriates.
Sold all over the world
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
Additional List OF Delegates.

ably occupy all of the afternoon session,
for there are many preliminary matters
to be considered.
Additional List of Delegates.
The following additional delegates have
been accredited to the conventions:
San Jose: National Association Stationary
Engineers c. Higgins B. F. Conley, w.
E Stanley.
Alameda County Laundry Workers Union
Arthur V. O'Neill, George Darlington, August
Clodius.
Printing Pressmen's Union No 24-G. G.
Benham. George Maloney. NJ. ]. Rowan
Shirt Waist and Laundry Workers Union
Lester A. Greenlaw, William Ruser, D. Lu-
beck.
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers-Thomas MCGUIRE Thomas z. Priest
George W Scott
Journeymen BARRIERS Union No 14s-J. V
Nucvin H. Holcomb, George Abrego.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21

REHEARING DENIED IN BLYTHE CASE.
The United States Circuit Court of Appeals
yesterday made an order denying reahearins
In the case of The Blythe Company VS.. Mrs
Florence Blythe -Hinckley. This is probably the
end of the Blythe case
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21

Pacific Coast Walters Association-Fred Err
rett. NJ. T. Scott George Rowe.
Union Labor party-T. Ryan George F. Au-
bertine, F. Cassidy
Derrickmen and Engineers Union No 1-R
w. McCann, H. c. French H. w Tyler.
Sailors Union OF the Paciic-John Kean
Walter Macarthur, Thomas Ffnnerty
Blacksmith Helpers Union No. S929-James
MeFeeley. John j. Furey, George Gibson
Bartenders. International League. Local No
41-George F. Poulson. Al Condrette, Frank
Meyer.
San Francisco Newspaper Carriers Union
T. Connell A W. Downes John F. Keycik
International Union Steam Engineers. Local
No. 64-W. M. Jones, T. j. Lanahan. James
San Francisco Labor Council - Thomas
Wright, ]. K Phillips, Ed Rosenberg
Theatrical Employees Protective Union, Local
No. 16. N. A. T. s. E.-G. d. Simmons Jr
W. B. Mortimer. William G. Rusk.
Journeymen Bakers and Confectionery In
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
Fusihle Plugs Must Fuse.

The Secretary of the Treasury has is
sued an order directing supervising and
local inspectors of steam vessels not to
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21

Our adversely should often be spelled
peryersity.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Weak Kidneys.

When you have pains in the
back and are unable to sleep, you
kidneys are weak. Heed these
danger signals by giving nature
the aid she requires. The best
medicine to do this is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. Try it for in
digestion, dyspepsia, constipa-
ton. liver and kidney trou-
bles, or malaria. Our Private
Die Stamp is over the neck of the
hottie
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21

Golden Gate Lodge of Operative Plasterers,
Local No S. o. P. I. A.-John Bradley Mil
ton Cunning, James Marion.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21

Cooks Association of the Pacific Coast-Ar-
thur Logan, George Rabbit, Morris Catz. Jesse
Sanders
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-24
Winthrop College SchoIa rslsip
and Entrance Examinations

Tho examinations for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege and for the admission nf uew
students will be held at the Crunt"
Court House on Friday, July 18th,
at Q u. m
Applicants must not he l-ss than
tlfseen years OF age. When scholar
ships are vacated after Jnly l2th
they will he aw rleh TO those mnkiny
the highest average at this exnuium-
tiou.
The cost OF attendance, including
board, furnished room, heat, light
and washing, is 80 90 per month.
For further information aud cat
e'ogue address Pies. ID. B Johnson,
Rock Hill, S c.. 2I-Im
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-24
Scinfilatine ScdaIia Siftines.

After some time Of hard work and
no writing | will try ard give YOU. Mr.
Editor. and the many readers of yOul
valuable paper few more dots from oul
quiet iiLtle city aud this surrouudiua
country.
Mr A. J. Taylor, the popular sales.
man Of Sedalia's large store, is spending
"a few days at his home in Princeton. s
T..
This section WIS blessed by a fine
rain yesterday eve, som- hail fell during
the rain but as far as have learned ,IG
damage was done by 1t.
Rev. Watson filed his regular ap.
pointment at Padgeit'S Creek SATURDAY.
aud Sunday last. lie preached one OF
his ablest sermons to largo and APP.
precia'ive audience. One young man
connected himself with the church and
the ordinance OF baptism MAS admin
istered Immediately after preaching.
Ionr city WAS largely represented at
preaching here yesterday, in fact there
were so many cannot begin TO name
them all, but we we're especially glad to
see SO many that belong to us over
here, namely: Sheriff Sanders and wife,
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Sinus. Mr.. S. J.
Waldrop, Mr.. M. w. Bobo, Miss Fannie
Bobo and perhaps Others whose namt
| fail TO recall just now. All are
cordially welcomed when they come in
this Sec'ion | assure you whpth,r all
)Dsigmllcant newspaper corrpsp Jntlent
gets their names in pint or not.
Favm,ts have not been in any great
push for d few days Gil aoGouut Of the
dry weather, but all will get fast NOV.
on them since Ghis rain.
Mis- Evie Cunniugham's school at
New L ospect closed some two weeks
ago, and she has left this Section for her
home at Maddens, much to the regret Of
her many friends here. Scm"one seems
seriously affected. Meyer rnind she NAV
return sUoa.
Wheat ia generally very COOL through
here. While your scribe is no agent,
pedd)er. drummer, loafer or any Other
kiad Of travelling man, he had the
pleasure OF being in ptrlanburg county
some last week, and while no there he
sa " some foe wheat. Mr.. j Y. Frank
lin has the finest field of wheat | ever
saw. He is an all round good farmer
anyway, but no wonder, he is son OF
! Union county.
An epidemic seems to be very prevalent
| just'nOW among our young men, that OF
buying new buggies. Even some of the
bachelors are threatened with it seriousI,
AID the fair young ladies may som bt
affected by this new bug ~ epidemic.
| Yes, Bro. Hey Denver, / have beer
very busy but not writing to Miss ---z-
as you would have the pubic believe
instead have been pulling the bell core
regularly since early spring, coDst qucntl,
no news has passed my way rsgrs
very much that cannot plead gnilty Il
] the charge you make. B. b.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-24
Local News Notes
Put Together For Ready Reference
Gathered Here and There by
i Our Man About Town.

We insert local lines for the adver-
tising merchants at sc per line, one
insertion. Sac per line for non-ad-
vertisers.
We have utilized our foreign nows
page, eight, for county correspon-
: dence.
Mr.. D. G. Flynn and Col. O l.
Schumpert, both of Newberry, were
in Union Friday. They were on u
business trip.
& GARDEN PLANTS. Cabbage and to-
matoes specials, several of the best va
rieties Of each for sale by S. NJ. RICE,
JR., Z. U. 19-lmO
Mr.. J. l.. Evans, magistrate Of
Lockhart, spent Saturday and Sunday
in Union. He says he is one of the
boys and we believe he is.
We have certainly had good
season of rain this week and we hop.
1t will bring out the crops that were
nasding rain 80 badly.
The treasurer has handed in the
first ipstallment of his annual report.
It will be found on 1st, 4th and 5th
pages of this issue.
Rev. John Harris, of the Epworth h
Orphanage, who has been spending Q
week In Union in the interest OF the
orphanage returned to his home in
Florence Wednesday.
j. f. Buice, of Union, has accepted
the overseership of spinning with he
Gaffney Mfg. Co., Gafrney, succeed
ingJ. G. Clippard, resigned.
tanburg Herald.
A young lady friend kindly left o
beautiful bouquet of roses ON our
desk How did she know this editor
was so fond of flowers2 Our thanks
are extended for the kind remen-
brance.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-24
JOneSpiIIe News Notes.

MR.. EDlTOh: We have been having
some good rains i'm this st ctlun this " eel;
winch are very much npin eciated, aid 4
smile c'm lie Seen on the cnuntenanceS of
orr farmers. There Is DoU u &. Od stand
OF cotton, and it is doubtful if the rain
Will bring up The cotton seed that have
been in the grrund So long Wheat has
been d"iug iailly wei! for the d,y wealth
er but oats have Suff red for II, ,is IRE.
aud are not SO good as they would have
b@en II rain had come in time But
little cOttm, has been chopped out.
although the time Cf year fer the hoes
to m running on ruil Tim. j. here. The
spri"g i$'qnle la'e and generally unfa
VOrable.
Magistrate. J w. Bates, had a wo-
man namid Omie J"hnso' up for iufan,-
lcit- last week bnL 'be t>I,lruce being
INSULT :ieEt. the defendant was dis
charged
Nh Rev. l.. II. Carroll fiji, Il lis ap-
p'niu" nj ~ the BnpnsJ cburch sun
dN m"ri,lrg ana administered the Sac
fam"n' of the l.nrd'S Supper.
hl d'c,'s Gay seIvi es were rendered
~ the N thrdisi Ghu ca SUNDAY night.
acnrilOg to The gated p'naP,m, all
Of VII ch WAS m">t attIaclve aud ill.,
,e:es!ing. The chu'.h " as heauu'ui
decorated with po; fl lpwers, roses AID
everGrerns at the close IF the pro
gram Rev a f DriGgers. from Wot
ford College, hy invitation, made Il short
but very interesting address
The Alpha Cotton Mil has discontin-
ued running at night.
The brick works of the Knitting
Mills have made about bali IA million
brick aLh will make about us MANY
,nOie. They are max ing a very fine
qnality of brick a'.d lave plenty of
them for sale.
T l. Hsmes. W. ri. S Harris AMI
others, will go from Jonesville TO the
Veterans RI Union at Memphis next
week. They will go via Asbev,!le.
X xvii and Chattanooga, and will
leave on the morning t'ain which will
reach Chattanooga ut ] l O'clock Mm day
Diehs and M"pphis Tuesday moming.
about 8 O'Clock.
Che potato bugs have taken to the
POTATOES and it looks like they will eat
'ein up in spite of all that can ba done.
IELEpIIuN e
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-24

There will be no services in Grace
! Methodist church next Sunday on
account Of the commencement ex-
! ercises of the Clifford Seminary. The
, baccalaureate sermon will be preached
In the Presbyterian church. Regular
Sunday school service will be held in
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing.
| Cspt. f. l.. Clark and J. A. Sawyer
went to Spartanburg Tuesday as del
esates from Cherokee Lodge Of Union
to the meeting of the Grand Lodge
*. Of p, Of South Carolina. They
report fine time notwithstanding
the wet weather. spartanburg knows
how to entertain her guests no mat.
tAr what the occacion or how large
the crowd.
The Gibbes House bad garpd rush
Monday noon. The X. of P. Dele
gates from the low country were on
their way to the meeting of the
Grand Lodge at spArtanburg. The
porter reported seventeen for dinner.
Mr.. Gibbes prepared for a crowd,
however, and when the train pulled
in the passengers scrambled out and
made rush for the dinner house to
ho my, how of fo.k- oll
Mr.. T. f Bailey has just laid u
pretty concrete pavement in front of
his mammoth furniture store and
covered it with cement. This adds
very materially to the appearance OF
the sidewalk and enhances the value
Of his property. Wouldn't it be nice
if We had the Main street pavements
in the business section Of the town
fixed the same way? Mr.. Bailey
nsed eight barrels of cement in this
work.
Mr.. J. j. Warren and his estimable
family, of Gafrney, have moved to
Union and occupy one Of the recently
erected cottages on South Street
Mr.. Warren has decided to take q
few boarders. His place is desira BILE
location and convenient to the busi-
ness street and to the factory. Mr..
Warren was merchant in Gaffney,
but his health failing, his physi clans
advised Il change Of business. He
could rot have chosen more healthy
location than Union, and we welcome
the family among ps, and wish for
h i'm speedy restoration to perfect
health. We advise those wishing
comfortable quarters In a good home
to apply at once.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-24
Another Concert.

The Union Cotton Mill Cnncert
Band will give another concert Sat
urday night near Allen e Gault' )
store. Music will be furnished by
the band and ice cream will be served
by n bevy of pretty girls. A good
time for all is Guaranteed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-24
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains.

TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.
Arrive 1O:l5 a. N. Depart 10 :15 a. m.
" 1:4Op. m. ." 2:OOp. M
TRAINS FROM sPARTANBURG.
Arrive IL :45p. m. Depart l :o5 p. m.
7:1Op. m. 7:80p. m
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-24

Confined next W .ek.)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-24

ana orng eaver (Cash the greatest all lcavers and
with our help "a Big Di5counD every suit Of co,bs
sod we will have his Mountain Of Suits Coats Co,ts a
vests Pants etc moved in short order 1t will be 70 ,r
"'ere to come and see the DlscovHr are giving on all
CLOTHING.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05

Mrs. c. H. Briggs and daughter, Winnl-
fred. OF GouIdsville and Mr.. ana Mrs;
Frank Briggs OF Hartford, Conn, visited
at Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bryant's several
days last week.
A squash grown in 1900 and kept by
HAL W. Bennett OF the East village was
cut last week and found perfectly sound
and OF good flavor. 1t was eaten Just one
wear from the day it was picked from the
vine.
Mrs. Frank Seymour and daughter, VINO
had been guests for several weeks at l. u
Williams, returned to New Haven Satur-
day. They were accompanied by Mss
Mamie Sault, who will spend two Weeks
n New Haven and Derby, Conn. Miss
Josie Sault, who went down some time ago
will return with her,
Jerry Goodhart accompanied his SON IN,
Law, John Keefe, upon his return TO barr
last week. AS they were driving past ne
Der T. Holman's nut came on one OF w
| forward wheels, letting the wagon poa.
down and precipitating Jerry some als
lance into the field. He passed tnrougi
| the wire fence by the roadside without
hitch and, although much bewildered, es
caped injury or arrest for trespass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
The Main Circus.

Al an early hour Thursday an extraordi-
nary hustle ON the streets, unusual prepa-
rations ar all places of business and gen.
eral air of expectancy marked gaia uay
for Randolph-the only circus aay o. .he
season. Mt, o;rors
oouinments were taken from the trains TO
the place selected on the fair ground ana
at IA 40 the parade left the hill, coming
dovyn south Main street, then out MeI-
cbantsi Row because of the work IN prog
ress on Main street, through summer
street and back to the grounds again
About 200 well-groomed horses anu sew s
raj new circus features were SHOWN ri az
vantage in the parade. -Four mllltsry
hands a comical asReubeno BAND ana
caIhone furnished the musical features
while many mounted knights ana iaoiss
/ IN striking raiment, cages OF rare Wlu
| animals. thoroughbred racers and tnelr
/ Jockeys. clowns, etc, made up the lohs'
glittering pageant .,,oro ,,as
At the afternoon performances tneie 800
a large attendance. The treasurer stateu
thai about 5000 were seated in the man
TENT The excellent reputation which the
| airnns Gained on its former visit here Mas
more Tran sustained, the large throng Pc
inp unusually well satisfied, ne ehtIIs
nr0gram was clean and enloyable. II. n
bockriu. who had under perfeeI eohtro
] "a horses IN the lefThCcu eAIAttsf
ysSbat was perhaps the most Impressive
feature. At the evening performance wv
Of his horses escaped from their groom room,
and led several mounted men nN 81,
chase before being recaptufed near ~
Fred Terry farm. ,..-.a,ta.s fonl
wonderful performers, gave a Ien,arSato 1i
, exhibition Of fancy riding. a oos -, =
rome the Carsennetts, proved marvel
ans ans scrobats and also superior artists y
their beautiful living statuary ah abie az !
eight Of them but only seven "ele ere, "g ,,,nc
t arnear. Madam Marantette won nut
! ssmiration with her high-iumping morse
r which exhibited eight different gaiss. 81
detachment Of rough riders from the srn os
= Sorsemen. and the show as whole wa
= M maj 75s'te was promised. 1t appeared
/ White River Junction Friday. N. hr;s
The stores report an unusually prls
..a5n and large receipts. The lemonad
9 and lunch stands also tilled many oruef'
; One local stand cleared nearly 10.