davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10
paltimofe SUM. oct. a.

Baltimore Sun. Oct. Cd.
General interest vas aroused. yester.
day BY the Introduction of the ordinance
tn the City Council to give the MARY.
land Electric Railway Ga thu ,riebs "a
lay tracks 10 Baltimore connecting with
rs proposed lines north and south OF
(. this city.
Particular attention was attracted by
tne oner OF the company to sell 81 <
icketa for 20 cents at all hours and 10
sell tickets for use at times suitable for
workingmen at the rate OF eight for a
transfers. e"s
Gentlemen interested In the new com.
lpsny declare 1t to be a bona -fide enter.
prise with substantial backing. and
that II 1t receives franchise In this
.city II will give the people excellent
AND convenient rapid transit service
With up-to.d cars and thoroughly
modern equipment throughout.
AS heretofore related, the MARYLAND
Eiectrio Railway Co. controls the
Catonsville Short Line and the Hale
snorp 4 St. Denis railway franchise.
besides other franchises to reach Belair.
~ has been understood for a long time
.snst the ultimate purpose of the Mary.
land 70 to form an important link in
through electric railway line from
fniiadelphia to Washington. and it,
sHort 70 eet a franchise In Baltimore is
Between Baltimore and Philadelphia
1nsfe are number Of electric roads,
gither Quilt or in course of oopssrpct;on
sufficient to cover the distance batwsan
the two cities. Between Wilminoton
and Phiiadelphia lines are already in
Z fsration, including Chester Plans
gre made for line from Wilmington
southwark to Newark, which is near
ithe Cecil county line, and in Cecil
'tnere are one or two companies, In.
oiqdiog the Cherry Hill & Eikton road.
In Hartford county there are two or
stnree plans, one OF which is to connect
iHavre de Grace and Belsir. With
,tpese different roads completed, as they
are expected to be in oomparatively
snort time, the building of o few short
Inks would Connect them all and make
trolley trip from Baltimore to Pbila-
delphia possibility, providinp a bridge
across the Susquehanna was ass ured.
Surveys have been made for at least
part OF tbs Maryland's lines around
baltimore Those appearing as repre-
sentatiyes of the company are A. N.
5astablee, Henry F. New and r. s.
Carswell of baltimore aud John b.
mcafee OF Philadelphia, but there are,
~ 10 understood, others Interested with
'tnem, whose names have not yet been
disclosed. Their plans are said to have
even wider scope than connecting
Baltimore, Washington and Philadsls
phia by electric railways. They are also
reported to include plan for running
cars from Philadelphia to New York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10
PENISs ULA PAR1GRApBs.

w. A. Henry's store, at East New Market.
was destroyed by fire Tuesday week. The
building vas fired by burglars.
Register Oausey of Sussex county has
granite letters OF administration as follows:
On the estate of George A. Kenney TO John
2. henry, on the estate of Lydia A, Brown
c, simeon ). Iennel, on the estate of v. r..
Lynch to Jacob O. Lynch and Nathaniel 81
Lynch, on the estate of Anne Il. Ennis TO
Lnallet, n, w. collins and on the estate Of
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10
-------N---------
DEATH OF HENRY W. GRAMP.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 3. -Henry w.
Cramp, eldest son of Charles II. Oramn
and vice president of the Cramp Shin
and Engine Building Co., died today
at Devon Inn. near this city, from a
complication of diseases. He had been
Ill three weeks.
Mr., Crsmp had been connected with
the shipyard from his boyhood, most of
MS work being confined to the al.
ministrstion end of the business. When
the oorpuration was formed, no was
made secretary and treasurer, but later
MS oilice was changed to vice-presideut.
he was ~ years of age and unmarried.
/ Holle is the place where man 1is
treated best and grumb,ss meet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10
STATE CAPITAL NEWS.

special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal.
Dover, Oct 3.-Tyson HaEcork of Neg
brlton, Conn, and Mics Eliza beth jackson
benn Of Dover were married at the Residence
q q ne brides parents, Mr.. and Mis-. George
officiating, After the wedding b,s,tSsst
Mr.ahd Mrs. Hancock started on a southern
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10
ADDITION TO STEEL PLANT.

President Howard T. Wallace of the Dia-
mond State Steel 90. says that the work on
hnishing mill for the steel plant NAV be
started IN about a month, but it will take
six months before its completion and opera
It. the company will be enabled to turn its
steel into finished product, such as rails.
block of $1,000 Philadelphia, Whining.
ton a. Baltimore az sold Thursday at 100 a
fractional advance over the last sale. This
issue has been in good demand of late.
ton of the purchase of the common stocL
by the Pennsylvania railroad, particulars of
which are given elsewhere. This will impart
adaitionai security to these bonds.
. The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. announces
taas tne directors, will consider the subject
semi annual dividend which may then bs
declared shall be payable November both. 10
holders registered Novemn or 4th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10
The Stimulus
of Pszs'e Bs00sa

That Is what is required by every
organ Of the body. for the proper per-
Torrance Of its functions.
1t prevents billousness, dyspepsia.
constipation, kidney complaint, rheu-
matlsm. catarrh, nervousness. weak
ness, faintness. plmples. blotches, and
all cutaneous eruptlons.
It perfects all the vital processes.
w.P. Keeton. Woodstock, Ala, took Hoods
sarsapariila to make his blood pure. He
writes that he had not felt well but tired for
some time. Before he had finished the first
bottle Of this medicine he felt better and
when he had taken the second was like
another man free from that tired feeling
and able to do his work.
Moods Sas.sapas.ixEa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Accept no substitute, but
get Hoods today.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10

Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. ga suit in assumnsit
IN which the plaintiffs ask 81, 900, 600 dam,
ages from the. Diamond Match Co., was
entered n the United States Court here YES.
and John p. Nestor of Michigan, Flora p
Nestor OF Minnesota and Mary Burke of
delaware are members of a Michigan lum-
Der hrm. The suit grows out of an alleged
cohtract under which the match companv
agreed to buy, 81, 000, 600 feet OF lumber from
plaintlhs The defendant claims that the
specified, ' '"e WINS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10

They say Mars is funny world. IL
1t IS funnier than this one, It must he
a freak; It's pity balky horse does
not reaiize that it is easier to pull tnnn
10 take the whipping TINT goes with A
balk. Atchison Globe. = - !.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10
ANOTHER TROLLEY PROJECT.
Proposed Railway From Phil
adelphia to Washington.
MAY ALSO EXTEND TO NEW YORK
Line Planned From This City to
a Newark.

The Maryland Electric 90. Asks PERMITS
sion to Lay in baltimore Tracks Connect
Ing with Its Proposed Lines North and
South OF the Monumental CITY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-15
lNoRATlTUOE OF A TRAMP.
Tried to Kill Bcncfac,or and Is Fu'
tnliN Mint.

AUGUSTA, Ga March l2.-Georgo w.
Addison, white tramp, lies danger.
oaSly wounded ut the CITY hospital from
pistol bullct il his left breast, fired by
William Boyd, we'll known citizen Of
this county.
Boyd lives on the Savannah road, sev.
eral nilos from town. Sunday niglc
Addison begged IL nights lodging and
Boyd took hl,n il, allowing him TO sleep
il the same room with him. Before day
Monday morning Boyd rose according
to his custom. AMI was builJIlu. 4 fro
when he was attacked from behind with
heavy blows from q stick over the head
and shoulders. He turnrd to tird the
tramp lodGar, who continued TO rain
blows uHon him, Boyd ma ic his way
10 his pistol. and fred one saot. bus the
remaining barrels snanoe@, and Addl.
son continued his assault
By this time Mrs Boyd, aroused bv
tho tumult. rUshc into the room. nnd
Addison turned upoa her. B,yd then
grabbed up n stick of wood from the
fireplace AND felied hi,a with bow on
tho head.
10 does not know whether his lOa-or
contemplated murder and robbery or
Was crazy llo Is Cg!tiCl!ty wounded.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-15
THE FOOTE'S TURNED LOOSE
Father and son Charged With MUIR
der Are Liberated.
BEssEMER. Ala. March Il. - Gter fon.

BESsEMEE, Ala. March L. AZ ter four
witnesses hTd been examined IL the
preliminary trial oi ;',e Foote's, Cl.:ivies
and Arthur, father auI SON, here yes.
terday, Attorney So,ith, for tho prose-
tion, arose and a>iiei that tho defend
ants 10 dismissed, wllcn Justice JACK.
son did.
The Foote's We're charged with the
murder OF Mrs. Amanda Foote, " 40 OF
Ch"rieS FCote ANA mother OF : rthur
EOOtn.
On Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 20,
Mrs. Eoote was found dead at her home
IN this city. Her throat had been cut.
The coroner summoned u jury and after
an exhaustive investigation charged Ar
thur Footo with Icing Tho principal in
tie c:lmlo ANA lis father with being an
accessory. The elder Foote was arrested
here n week ago last Saturday and his
son was appr2hcndCd IL Atlanta OF the
same date.
The testimony Of physi ;iaus before
the coroner jury was that the woman
could not have inflicted Tho wounds on
her threat with her own hands. The
object ot thn crime, it vas charged, was
TO gain possession OF some money which
Mrs. Footo had and 10 coil"c, two small
life Insurance policies size carried
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-15
INTERESTING EXPERIMENT s
Wireless Te.cgrnphy Along Care i.in
nnd Virginia Coasts.

WAsulNGToH. March l2.-Sacre ery
Wilson Of tho agricultural Gepartu an;
is pushing the wireless tc!csray!.y cx.
peciments alor& tie Virginia AMI = rth
Carolina coasts. The wo-l, j. b, my
done by Secretary Wilson's dlrcc io!.
under the immediate supervision O.:
Prof. Willis l. Loo-p. Chlct OF She
weather bureau. Prof. Moore lniGa She
statement 10 the Associated Press TO ln,'
regarding the results OF the c::p,.iux At:
50 lar CJndE";cG:
The MosC efficient mctnoj. g., Tong
distance transmission has b.u:i !a,In t.
Be from wl.2 cylinders. ] ne new c, ISL
stations are being equipped with c5 II.
derS or lG wires CacA and 10 feet i'll
length. From these cylinders Il i ny.
recIcd 20 cover Il magnetic field c 5.o-
less than 800 miles. Tho stations I!aw
IL operation are !J i!attpraS ard n,
Noanok" island, h,um.ico sound. -. g..
N0:kmvn ar" beginning the constr e.
ton OF tower at CGDo May, wh!:II.jll
hc the Third s;atiCn. When tnis j.
iinI>ncd the two re;Uotc stations VII b.
l2i miles aN@rt. The iE"cu points l:4yy
gre connected by Il ::oyc"nmcn; iC'n-
graph Inc, bus this lin" will ur i3a,.d.
oned on tie complexion oi yna Caua
Henry station. This, Incidentally, will
save the expense OF main;cnanco OF u
half dozen rcg3;. stations"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-15
OUR ARMY IN PHILIPPINES.
Interesting Facts In Regard to Health
Conditions.

WAsHESGToN, March l?. - Surgeon
General SternberS has received c report
from Colonel Grcenleaf, chief surgeon
OF the division of the Philippines, giving
some interesting facts in regard TO the
health Of the army there. The report
IL dated Manila. Jan. ID last. At that
time the strength of the command was
o7,4l5 and the per centage of sick was
7.49 The consolidated weekly report
of the hospitals il Manila and the mI!i.
tAry hospitals in the division shows
3. 400 sick, Of which 800 cases were mala.
rial fever, 326 dysentery, $50 wounds
and injuries, etc. There were S3 deaths
among the troops during the month
ended Jan. 10.
Colonel Greenleaf says that he regards
the health of the command as good.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-15
I:riGa: Tour Around the Word.

INDIANApo.IS. March y. - At the
home of Dr. and Mrs. J. r. Iussey, in
Woodruff Pace, ut noon today. Alfred
Stead Of London. son &c William T.
Stead, and Ms Mary E.nine IIuSsey
were married. The Rev. N. L. HaineS,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian church,
ofliciated. The wedding WAS private.
only \ :"w gU">tS being present. D-co.
rations wcr" ot ii,ac. iAc brides gown
was OF white tatfpta. Iho couple will
take a journey rOumd tic world The
hrlGc is the niece OF DR.. j. X. and Mrs.
ilu scY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-15
VERDICT CAUSED SURPRISE,
White Man Charged With Numbering
Family Acquitted.

CANTON, Miss. March la.-The jury
at Carthage, Miss, today acquitted
Russell Broach, white, charged with
the murder Of the Gamble family. The
eight negroes indicted for the same
crime have noC yet been brought Co trial!
The verdict was Q surprise, rs it was
generally believed that he would bc
found guilty. The little town Of Car
thage is iull Of men from the surround
ing country, who, il is reported, have
only been restrained thus far from TAX
ing the law into their own hands by the
expectation that the persons accused
would be convicted and legally executed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-15
LACK OF WATER IN BOILER.
Causc OF tic Dorcin"s laundry Dis
aStcr IN Chicago.

CnICAGo, March l2.-The coccacr's
inquest on the rcn!GinS CT the employees
OF the Doyo!nUS laundry, who were
l:il!ed III Yesterdays boiler explosion.
In; been So; foY March 10
E%Yevt engineers sent out y insur-
nIco companies arc almost unanimous
in tho opinion that the explosion was
al 0 direct r"$ui7 % lac. Cf sufficient
wy.atr IL ,iio boiler.
y. u Dor,muS, manager OF the de.
strovUG Laundry, is il nominal custody
OF ino police and probably VII, 10 held
anti. after t:,e co"ouer's inquest.
Theodore EGn .Aitcn, "!.2 ~ the vic
TINS ot I'll" rNpio.!on, dla,i ~ the county
hospital carly tCu!Hy. Inlj makes the
list OF dead ME:nNNr nine.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-15
WANTS HIS PRESEMTs BACK,
Pretty MauGc tooia suci by Willinsn
Cray Brooks of Boston.

CHAE-EsroN, 5Gaych Ia.--Miss Maud.
Poole, an actress, who used TO reign e.,
the "Queol of ii,o J2Iuaics" iu Charles
tion when she IVES tao Unde.study fol
Miss K,rwiu IN the wilbur. .kirwiu
Opera company, las i.;rt with trouble
Ill Boston. SnG TStS arrested Cn civil
process brous:Er lay William Gray
Brooks, wno rru,.aCGi ;iit monds every
time the litt!e actress wiukcd. Brooka
says he hes bcG1 showariny diamonds
on Miss Poole lcr ;ne past .wo years and
now, he says, ho wants his presents
back.
Brooks is Oh tie shady side of life and
stands high III the social word OF Bos
ton, Mass. The Mas .a"husctt, man wal
infatuated With tic undcrs; 1dy, but IN
time h. got weary and decided 90 call
i'll the jewels. Tic actress claimed thar
the property WAS nrrS ami he was no.;
willing Go be separated from it, So
anxious was Brooks :or the relics that he
sought the aid uf tie courts.
After leaving Charleston OIL her last
trip Miss Poole WAS DISCHARGED III So
vannah. The story on tho Charleston
Rialto was that rEo leading woman was
jealous OF the understudy and so let he.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-15

Three Persons Killed, TIVE
Injured, Ono Missing.
THE CAUSE IS NOT KNOWN

Walls of the Wrecked Bui.GtnS Fall
On an Adjoining Eesidencc-Oue of
the Inmates Badly Crushed and
May Die.
NCKEEspoRT, Pa, March I2-The
Mchecsport brewing plant, valued ut
100000, was completely dcIaoli she'd
this morning b. an explosion o. the
"coo!ec" Three persons were NItd
and two injured by the collapse OF the
building following the explosion aud
one man is missing. Another lnan, who
was standing CT 4 freight car watching
tho rHscucrs at work, fell from the car
and w.;5 beAvGlad by - passing eng!Ae.
Tho dead William Ihcri;lr, watch
man; Matthew Mari, brewer; Games
Freeman, brakeman.
The injure,i-Patrick Spencer and
Mrs. Spencer.
Missing ClrHauCh.
The terrific force Of the explosion COM
plctcly demolished the large u-ic.; strUcI-
urS. Cna wal fell on the spencer
dwelling. adjo'ui".;, and tho occupants
We're buried IL the ruins. fHrs'ci
Spencer was badly crushed and may
die. HIS Nitr was tyi5 and bruised, huc
not dangerously i::vt.
James CavbaU-h, al cmp,Hya o. ;h2
National Tuo2 company. wnp w'a' seem
i'll the vicinity jast before the .:Y.ns.G".
Is missing.
The cause Of the explosion is not
iStCWn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-15

RElD5vlLLE, :. c., March -. Tom
Harrison, n wei known white man,
who resided about miles north Of here.
was found dead Yesterday morning nca.
the main line Of the South, m railway,
about 800 Yards north of the station
here. Ills skull was crushed and his
body otherwise nanGluG. \ bottle, Half
filled with whisky, we found OH TIC
dead mans person, and i5 is supposed
that while under tie influence of whiS.
Ky lie fell asleep upon the trac,: and was
struck by Il train. He was a ahurd wo-l.
ing farmer and leaves wife and soy.
eral small children.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-15
SWlNDLEO MANY NEGROES.
Represented Himself as tha Agent Of
II Bicycle Dealer.

MACON. March l2.-Complaint comes
from Ru;.and district, Bibb county,
that Negro WHO called himself CT. w.
Williams has been swindling the ne.
grocs il that community. He claimed
to be representing e we'll known bicycle
dealer in Macon. lie offered TO sell hi.
cycles nc $i2.JO each OF IL months
timc, Int received from each patron q
cash deposit OF 50 cents to pay Cxrres.
sage on ca:u wheel from Macon TO the
place wher" the buyer wished the wheel
shipped. Williams took orders for
about so bicycles, and received 80
cents OIL Cach wheel. OF total Of $50.
Williams has disappeared. OF course,
he represented no bicycle dealer in Ma
con, and no dealer knows any such ne
GRO.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-15
GLOOOY EiCTiNG IN ITALY.
"Give Us Bread ana WCrl;" Was the
Cry Uf the Mob.

RCME, March 12.-Thcrc were riots
yesterday at Ripoll, province of Go-
rona. y number of groups paraded the
town with banners inscribed "Justice
Fo" All" aud "Gire Us Bread and
Work"
TIE windows OF several stores and
houses We're shattered with stones, the
police were greeted with showers of
missiles and u shot was fred THc DO.
lice fired q few shots III the air and then
charged ana dispersed one band Of the
rioters, hUG another, composed of men
and women, attacked them desperately.
A man was shot dcad and three others
were injured. y lieutenant and po.
IcCmna wvrN wounded.
TN outbreak caused so much alarm
tha5 several manufacturers left the town
with their families. Order has low
been restored.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-15
PUNISHMENT FOR BOXERS.
Foreign Ministers Designate Six More
Heads to Come OF.

PEKINa, March ia general meet.
ing Of the foreign ministers was held to.
day. nc which the reports of committees
werc heard.
Regarding tho punishment Of the
Chinese connected with the Boxers, there
Is strenuous opposition against demand
ing many more heads, but n list con.
tanning the names OF 9G more officials
will shortly be presented to Prince
Ching n"d Ii Hung Chang, urging that
they be tried for completely i'll the out.
RACES md punished, when found guilty,
in such manner rs the Chinese them
selves see tit, except III the case OF six
men. who, the ministers think, should
be executed
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-15
To Warn, IN Snvauunn.

SAvANNAIi, March i3.-Tho Rev. Sam
Jones is coming 10 Savannah. Rev
Bascom Anthony of Trinity Methodist
hes received 4 letter from Mr.. Jones &c
coping tuc invitation extended him by
the Ministers Evangelical association
and naming May Is the time. Either
q large tent viii Uc secdrcd or Il taber-
naclc will he built. lhc ministers and
many Of their supporters arc o; the
opinion thar Savannah needs n good
warming W, ana doubtless Mr.. Jones
viii rot diSappoiut them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-15
Commissioners Selected.

WASHINGTON, March l2.-The presi-
dent has practically completed tho Sc
lection of the St. Louis fair commits SION
ers. and the selection may be made pub
lie nt any time. 1t i already known
that the list includes cX-S-natOcI { irter
OF Montana, Lindsay OF Kentucky Me-
Bride of Oregon and ThurSgon OF Ne
braska, and eX-RepreSentatlva Roden-
burg OF Illinois and AllCu of MisE!ss ;rpi.
There nre to be nine members OF the
commission.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-15

TOLEDO. March -. .-Tho ice IL tho
Maumco rive: broke up during the
night and started for tho lake. carrying
win il two big Steam larEeS, the Gil.
christ nmd tho MARQUIS The gorge
Jorm"d at 1ue city SIDE OF tho Wheeling
"nG Lu"2 Lie railway bridge. and two
vessels arc jimmel IN the Ice not far
rom =" bridge. Both tho boats and
Tho bridge are in danger
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-15
a Tarkecl Coat-of-.\rms,

GREENSBORO, i. c., March IA
Greensboro woman, in = spirit Of wag-
gerry, has made for her family coat. Of
arms which is attracting much uttcn.
ton. 1t consists Of a shield supported
on either side by broom. On the
shield are neatly painted q GuSter and n
dust pan. over which j. wash tub
with n Latin inscription, the literal
translation OF which is, LET every tub
stand on its own bottom "
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-15

WAsHINGToN. March l2-The official
statement OF tho gross postal receipts of
February, 1901. compared with Febru.
ary. 1000. at the 80 largest Offices, show
for New York an increase of I2.2 per
cent and Chicago 20 per cent increase
The biggest increase, 3G.T per cent is at
Dayton, o., and the only decrease at
the 80 largest Offices is 1 ! per cent, az
Syracuse, n Y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-15

SARATOGA, y. Y, March l2-I1rs-
Mary Harrison Mckee, who rcsil.s hora
and is the daughter OF General B,nja~
min Harrison, woUld at once leave for
indianapolis, We're it not fpv the fact
that her two children, Harrison ;,nu
Mary Mckee, a-rd - ant y. are con
hned 10 bed with severe attacks Of
mcalc$. Both Ms. Mckee and her hu>-
band, James r. Mckee, are constantly
at the bedside OF the children.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-15

WASHlNGToN, Ind , March 12.-Durir.
the absence Of larcHts. the rc5lGcnc, @ .
Guy Williams, + miles north OF this
place, was destroyed by fire, and ,hcir
three children, aged !, and years,
were burned To death Il is suppressed
the children played with the hyo III Tic
l,itrhpu stove
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-15
ImDOrtlny .JAp iiLrSr Li.b Drnrs,

DENVER, March -. - IL is announced
hers that the Fuel and Iron COMPANY is
importing japanese miners to III places
OF strikers III thoir New Mexico min"s.
Forty have arrived at Gallup. 1t is said, ,
and 2lO more are expected within Il few
days. 1t is stated that the COMPANY
will also employ Japanese to work in
Colorado They are brought from the
Pacific coast
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-15
Ecyal Hirthday Celebration.

VlEHNA,, March ~. Emperor Fran.
els Joseph arrived here this morning to
participate in the celebration of the
eightieth anniversary of the birth Of
Prince Luitpold regent Of Bavaria.
Prince Puitpold met the emperor at the
station, and large crowds lined the route
to the palace aud heartily oheered the
royalties rs they passed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-15

XANESvIILE, March l2.--The Buckeye
Pressed Brick company's large plant at
l;osCv!llc has been transferred 10 tho
Ohio Pressed Brick company, q branch
OF the Hydraulic Pressed Brick COMPANY
of 81. Louis. The syndicate is one OF
tie lar..cS; i'll the country aud operates
p plants. The combination has fac
toriyS III Cleveland, Findlay ana To!c.
do O.