davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
at Chicago University.

CHICAGO. June 26,-The question Of seq
regation OF the sexes at the University Of
Chicago is still undecided. The university
senate, after a prolonged session of three
hours, has adjourned without taking a
vote. and it was stated by President Har-
per that no vote would be taken for some
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26

ROANOKE. Va. June GA freight train
on the Norfolk and Western railroad was
wrecked ten. miles west OF here today by
the breaking Of car wheel. Forty box
cars were wrecked and two white tramps
who were stealing q ride were killed. They
have not been identified. None OF the train
men was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
Bishop of Auckland Dead.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand. June %
The Right Rev. William Garden Cowie, D.
D., bishop Of Auckland, Is dead. He was
born In 1881. He had been bishop Of Auck-
land since $780, and primate Of New Zealand
since 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
Famed by Ocean Breezes.

The Glenwood at Cape May. N. J.. has
fine location and is constantly famed by
ocean breexes. w. r. Williams. the man
ager. Is Offering special rates for the re-
niainder Of June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
Memory Of Judge Cox.

A meeting Of members of the local bar
was held at 80 o'clock this afternoon, the
purpose being to take action in regard to
attending In a body the funeral Of Justice
Cox tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers. 1419 F ST., members New York
stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
Car Sheds at Richmond Burn.

RICHMOND. Va. June 26.-One Of the
car sheds of the Richmond Passenger and
Power Company, in which there we're many
winter trolley cars, was destroyed by fire
today. Loss about $4,000. insured. The
origin of the fire Is uninown.A~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
An Ideal summer Retreat.

The Summit House at Harper's Ferry is
said to be an ideal place to spend the heat
ed term. Miss L. r. Marmion. clerk at the
hotel. will furnish information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
THE RIGHT TO THE FLOOR.

missioner From Porto Rico.
The House committee on rules has un4ni-
mously agreed on a rule for q resolution
giving the commissioner from Porto Rico
the right to the floor Of the House of Rep
resentatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26

A. s. Sherman Dies Of His Wounds.
NEWPORT. R. l., June 26-Anthony s.
Sherman, cashier Of the Merchants Bank
here. who shot himself last week because of
a heavy shortage in his accounts died to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
Mr. Hepburn Renews His Motion.

At this point. the original papers connect
ed with the canal having been found,
the committee rose and Mr.. Hepburn moved
the adoption of the conference report. He
reiterated his statement that he had not
changed his opinion that the House meas
ure was wiser than the Senate bill. 1t was
drawn with the central idea, he said, that
In the building of this canal far removed
from our borders to avoid scandals and
corruption, all power should be central
lied in one person, in whom should be all
power and all responsibility. There would
be no one behind whom any one could hide.
The Nicaragua route selected by the
House bill. he said. had had the benefit of
fifty years of patient investigation. 1t had
been Endorsed by the press of the entire
country. and when any man spoke of the
great waterway he had IN mind that route.
The Senate measure proposed another.
route. Instead of centralizing the power
in one person 1t created a commission of
seven who should hold office until the canal
was completed. and who might thus have
an object in delaying the speedy compile
tion of the work. II also created a great
staff the expense of which no man could
compute But despite all the defects of
that bill the House cOnferees were con-
WINGED that it was better to do something
than have no legislation at all.
Hepburn Colloquy.
Mr.. Hepburn had quite a long colloquy
with Mr.. Richardson CTenn.) over the time
In which the President was to conduct the
negotiations with the Panama Canal Com
psny. and said that the Senate rejected
every proposition made by the House con-
feTees. He would not have made this re-
port II he did not believe that it was the
Senate bill or nothing. He also declared
that he did not believe the Panama Canal
Company possessed anything We cared to
buy.
Mr. Hepburn said he thought the Presi-
dent would fail in his negotiations. and
cou;d then resort to the other route.
air. Burton Ohio urged the acceptance
OF the report saying sentiment had been
growing in favor of the Panama route.
MIR. Underwood lAia.l said the people of
his state favored Nicaragua, but he be-
lieved it was best to accept the compro-
mise.
Mr.. Mann Qll) said 1t was one step
nearer A canal, due to the efforts of two
men. Senator Morgan and Representative
Hepburn. (Applause.)
The report also was supported by Messrs.
Sulzer (New York;, Fletcher CMinnesota).
and others.
Mr. NcRae (Arkansas) said he consider
ed the substitution OF the Panama route
for the Nicaragua route a monumental
blundcr.
The Report Adopted.
roll call was ordered on the adoption
OF the report. The report was adopted
by a vote OF - to g. Those voting in the
negative were Ball (Texas), Boil (Colorado),
Hay VirSinia), Jones Virginia). Claude
Kitchin (North Carelina), Loud (Califor-
MAJ. Neville CNebraska), Woods (Califor-
MAJ
The House then resumed consideration of
the Philippine bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26
Movements of Naval Vessels.

movements OF Naval VesseIs.
The Navy Department is informed that
the Albany has sailed from Lisbon for Cher
bourg; that the Nashville has arrived at
Tunis. and that the Michigan has arrived
at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-26

NEW LONDON. Conn.,. June 26-The
four-oar crews are taking position at the
starting point for the four-oar race.
This race is for two miles.
Yale has the west course and Harvard the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-07
The Bell Phones at Work.

The phones have all been come C. ed
and the system is working nicely. Mr..
Kendall Weisyer of the engineering de-
partment has inspected the phones, pro-
nouncing them in good shape. The
Supt. Of Construction has inspected the
outside construction and Says Mr.. Daw-
son has pat up one Of the incest con-
struction jobs for rs that he has seen
anywhere. Mr.. Robinson and Mr..
Murphy, inside lnen, left Wednesday for
Concord, N. G, where they will install
the Bell system.
The toll line has reached here from
Spartanburg, and several long distance
talks have been had over it, among them
talks to Knoxville, Tenn; Atlanta, Ga
Charleston, ). G Chattanooga, Tenn;
Montgomery, Ala, and Marietta, Ga.
Connection can nov be made with every
city in the United States where ths Bell
line is established. The toll for any out
side service can be ascertained at the
central Office aud you need not leave
your residence to talk to any old place in
the United States This is "a great stride
forward for Union.
The Bell people have extended the
courtesy of ALLOW ing any Of its subscribers
to talk to any one in Spartauburg or
Greenville without charge for week or
so just to let them ses what first class,
up-to-date long distance telephone service
means, after which regular charges will
be made, but they will he moderate.
Mr.. w. III. West has been appointed
manager of the Union exchange We
think the Bell people made good selec-
ton, and that Mr. West will give salts
faction. to the. Subscribers as well as to
the company. Miss Blanch Garner is
the day operator while Mrs. Ferber
Finley Is the night operator. The
service is on now for both day and night,
also Sunday.
You can add the following to the list
published last week:
w. e. Ray, residence IL
DR.. III. X. Smith, residence 1S
DR.. /. M. Hair. Office ...., 30
Union Cotton Mill Store ~
Western Union Telegraph Once 5S
A. 2. FL. Walker, residence = az
Mrs. E. M. Anderson, residence Al
Southern Express Co., Office 80
G. Q. May, residence 81
N. T. Dunbar, Office SO
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-07
A Curious Pistol,

Policeman Milo Evans has handed us
q curiosity in the shape of an old brass
pistol barrel. 1t is made of brass aud is
OF the old flint and steel design. There
is a crown and two letters on the side Of
it. The barrel swells out at the end
in the style of the old time blunderbuss
gun. The barr-l is octagon except ore
inch at the end which is turned round
with grooves or rings cut around it to
trim it off. There is no telling how Old
this pistol barrel is, but it must have
been made much more than century
age, aud the crown indicates that it was
made in England. Mr.. Evans found il
sticking in tho bank of gully, only au
inch or two of the muzz!e protrudng.
1t was three or four feet from the top Of
the bank. We have seen several very
old weapons but have never before seen
anything like this. It can he seen at
THE TIMES Office by those interested in
curiosities. 1t is of smoothe bore and
would carry about 44 ball.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-07
VIII Make the Race.

As there has been considerable discus-
sion in regard to whether or no Mr.. Jno.
G.. Farr will make the race this yeac for
reelection to the Office of Auditor of
Union county, which Office he now holds,
we have interviewed him on tho subject
and we learn that he intends to make
the race.
"Mr. Farr, are you or are you not
going TO run for AuditOr?'
Eyes, am going to run for Auditor. !"
"You know there has been consider
able talk about you having stated that
if elected in the last race You would
not again run for Auditor. Did you
make such declaration on the stump
during the last campaignp"
''I did not make any such statement
during the primary campaign. I did say
while the second race was on that il l
was elected for Auditor. in the next pri-
mary, under certain circumstances I
would not run for Auditor In this
coming primary. do not care
to give these conditions for publi-
cation at present but I will make full
explanation from the stump during
tho primary. You can say that owing
to tho failure of the above mentioned
conditions being carried out, have de-
cided to again make the race, and do not
feel that by doing 50 will 60 back on
my word at all. / think the people will
bear me out In this when they hear from
mo >,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-07
COME TO SEE US.
YOURS FOR BUSINESS
NJ. w. 30 30.

Mrs. G.. A. Trefzer's little son who
has been critically ill for some time we
are glad to report is some better. We
trust the little one will soon recover.
WAIT until Miss Edna Tinsley, who
is now in New York, returns with her
spring millinery if you want to get the
latest dots in millinery and jewelry.
1926.
DIR. Timmons at Linder & Sons drug
store has the best cough syrup we have
got hold of. 1t is the very thing for
children. Tell him we said 20.
Miss Alexa Mcclure, of Chester, S. c.,
and Miss Aadie Moore, of Morgauton,
N. c., are visiting at the home of Mrs..
j. D. Arthur.
Morgan & Wagnon's store seemed 10
be the center OF attraction for the ladies'
last week. They were investigating
Tryphosa. Have you tried itp It's good.
Does your hands chap'and crack open?
If so 60 to DR.. Timmons at Iinder's
drug store and tell him to let you have
a bottle Of that remedy for chapped
hands. We will guarantee the resllt.
Patronize home enterprise and sub
scribe for the UNION TIMES, the only
all home print newspaper published in
this county, and paper that is well
worth what We charge for it.
There will be no preaching at the
First Baptist church in Union next Sun
day. hev. L. M. Rice, the pastor, has
gone to Hampton, 3. g., where he will
assist In protracted meeting of weeks
duration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Marvin
McNeace, Thomas Thomson, w. A.
Smith, T. E. Dean, Rev. and Mrs. L.
N. Rice and little daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs V. e. DePass, Mrs. A. p. H.
Walker and son, Russell, have gone for
a weeks visit to the Exposition.
THE TIMES one year one dollar and
worth 100 cents on the dollar. In fact
is worth a premium. All subscribers
treated alike. We do not take subscrip-
tions at ono price from one and another
from another. Subscribe for q paper
that everybody wants-that's THE
TIMES.
The Exposition at Charleston seems
to be attracting great deal of attention
from the people Of the country at large.
Cincinnati and Chicago have sent large
delegations there to inspect the show.
The Governors Of Georgia, West Vr-
ginia and Indiana have been there with
their staffs and others, and all seem to
unto In one verdict, that il is as credit
able an Exposition as any held in this
country.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-07
GONE NORTH.
Our HustIing Merchants Getting
Ready for Spring.

Ouk HhSLIlhS "C[cH6NtS ISIIInR r
Ready for Spring.
Mr.. w. s. Mcclure and Miss Fan
uie Clark left Union Tuesday for the
Northern markets to buy their spring
stock of dry goods, millinery, etc.
Lookout for their advertisement.
Miss M. E. Tinsley loft Tuesday
for New York, where she will in ad-
dition to buying her stock Of jewelry
buy stock of millinery, and will
upon her return open up her new
millinery department in her jewelry
store.
Manager r. P. Harry, of the Mu.
tual Dry Goods Company, left this
week for the Northern markets, where
he will buy his spring goods for thi,
mammoth concern. You will hear
from him upon his return.
Manager w. P. Thomson, of the
Union Cotton Mills Department
Store, and Mr.. NJ. w. Bobo, of Bobo's
Department Store, will 60 North o
little later, possibly next week, tc
select their spring goods.
Watchout for the announcements
Of all these hustling merchants. We
bespeak for each and all liberal pat.
ronage from our readers,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-07
4 Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
that so nobly came to our rescue during
the illness and death of our daughter
Mrs. ElZie Wood. Words fail to express
our gratitude and thankfulness, ther G.
fore we can only hope to some day re-
turn the kindness. Not only do we
thank the good people of Lockhalt, bnt
also friends at Kelton, and especially
Mrs. T N Kelley, who so kindly en-
tertained ns while waiting for the train.
Such kindness shall never be forgotten.
Respectfully,
JAS L. EVANS AND FAMILY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-07
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Union b.
& L. Association. series No 6 and 7,
was held in the Ctfice ut Farr ~ Thom-
son Tuesday night. 1t was shown that
the stock of series No. 6 now has plof,
of S5.5S per share, there are 81 shares.
Interest last year averaged 10 per ceUt.
Series No. Z, the new series. shows a
profit Of 40 cents on each share and the
interest made after paying all expenses
for books, etc, this the first year was
8 per cent.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-07
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains.

TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.
Arrive 9:15 o. m. Depart 9:15 a. m
1:54 p. ~. 2:14p. m
TRAINS FROM srARTANBURa.
Arrive IL :87 a. m. Depart IL :87 a. m
7:15p. m. "- 1885 p. IN.
Close connections at Spartanburg with
trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and
intermediate stations, and at Columbia
for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville
and points south. Through trains for
Asheville, etc.
Trains Band IA carry through sleep
ers between Charleston and st. Louis,
and Nos. 8 and 10 carry through Sleep
ers between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
sHABoARD SCHEDULE.
No. 27-South bound passenger arrives
at Carliale at "a m.
No. 31--Arrives at Carlisle at 1925 p. m.
No. 39-North bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle 1887 a. m.
No. 3--Arrives at Carlisle 6:48 p. m.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-07
James Campbell Dead.

1t is with sincere regret that his many
friends in Union learned of the death OF
Mr. ,Ianes Campbell, the popuIar, e.
fi:iPnt. courteous and lolite court ste
nographer OF this circuit Mr.. C.nl-
bell Was most estin'anle yourg mar,
highly respected and tstemme,l b, al
who knew him. He died in Columbia
last Sunday afternoon The remains
were inferred Monday at Ills home,
RnItnn - &
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-07
Two New Precincts.

Senator Douglass informs us that he
has two additional voting precints
established for Union. One at Monarch
mills ana one at Buffalo mills. 1t will
be necessary for those wishing to vote at
these new precincts 10 have their
registration certificates changed to these
voting precincts. Those concerned will
govern themselves accordingly.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-07
Local News Notes
Put Together For Ready Reference
Gathered Here and There by
Our Man About Town.

Mr.. Russell Walker of Richmond, was
In Union this week visiting his parents.
To DE up-to-dste you must buv your
spring hat from Miss NJ. e. Tinsley.
1927.
Miss Mary Gregory, of Santuc, visited
Miss Maud Goforth last Saturday and
Sunday.
You win be charmed with your spring
hat II you get it from Miss M. E. Tinsley.
1O-2t.
T. ]. AlversoA was in town Wednes-
day and dropped in to see us and creased
our palms.
We regret to learn that Mr.. Charles
Bolt Is again confined to his room. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
The Union Library Association will
hold its annual meeting at the Library
Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
Mrs. Mary May, of Columbia, and
ohildfen are spending week at the home
Of Mrs. G. @. May, on Charch street.
Nose Martin, an honest and truthful
old negro tells us that he has shingles on
kis barn that were first puton aresidince
/. in this town over 66 years ago, and they
are yet in excellent condition. We have
q sample In the ofiice.
The evening world., 1902-04-18
! 300 ARRESTS OF
RUSSIAN AGiTATORS.

CCorr,sHonten.- % ,he .s,a asia,.i rresi
ST PETERSBrRG March =? The ST.
Petersburg University and number OF
higher educational institutions were re-
opened Yesterday.
Student reports give the total number
OF arrests in Moscow during the last
two OF three weeks as 40. They AN
III, pate the exile 20 Siberia o. the
greater part OF the ioo students who
offered the Government armed resist
ancc IN the University OF Moscow
The turbulent elements continue to uti-
lie the theatres as places for the dis
tribution of revolutionary literature.
From many towns 1t Is reported tina;
political prisoners are resortns to star
vat!on II ,tics In order TO force their
release or obtain hearing. Forty
eight persons thus secured their release
short time ago from detention
prison In thi. city. where they had
been held without an inquiry for nearly
a year Six others have so reduced
their strength as TO nccessitate their
removal to prison hospital.
In the great transport prison FOR con-
demned criminals here. which is now
filled with political prisoners. the war
dens are seeking to dissuade their
charges from refusing food by promls-
ing their reletsc shortly.
The evening world., 1902-04-18
GUDEN SAYS He
STILL IS SHERIFF.
CllNGS TO OFFICE DESPITE
COURTS RULING.
Col. Dixie Hopes the sinking Fund
Commissioners VIII Di--
lodG~ Uisi.

Ev-shs-,r GuAen - NrF '.iaty.
dies hard
His oaicc nlonEsil" 'uat o' snerir
plke. was stu rInnn% rus mosHgs lI'
very slowly Gud.a n'nse'' Wasn't
there
HIS under sheriff wHian / sand.
ford. and his clerk were There smoking
clEars and making Gisu- 'Hr tar fH1r"
They said their hns- wasn't worried py
N. decision ot the Appetite rEIs.'..
sut =, Vas uultc evident th1' th,y were.
CTS ioA- n-- sca'c.
Next dow Dixie was swelling N.t1 ''N
lie sa,! he hored ;ui.n would hurry
~ and take the case fo he Court ~
Appeals.
Meanwhile Gudeu Vas a "siusttsr
he said. ,or staying In ~" HI.ld.0f lI'
expressed tho hope t1a' 81" S"a.Ht
Fund Commissioners would nvr Hn
out right away.
The evening world., 1902-04-18
THIEVES HAD A MEAL
As FAMILY SLEPT.
BROILEO A CHICKEN IN THE
CONNOLLY KITCHEN.
Then stole $500 Worth of Jew-iry
and silScrwarc without Awak-
ening the Sicepers.

Whom Mrs. Martin Connolly. o' Union
Hall street. Jamaicn, went down 20 her
dining room this morning she saw the
remnants Of an elaborate spread on the
dining room table In the kitchen she
saw that the gas range and cooking
utensils had been used
An investigation showed that two
burglars had entered the house Mt night.
brolled chicken found IN the icc-boS.
secured beer from the cellar and Pre-
pared supper which they had eaten.
They then took lcwclry s'lyerwn-e
and clothing worth f5co and disappeared.
Neighbors who passed the house late
At night noticed that Il was lighted and
saw the strangers nj the dining table.
but thought they were invited guests.
Tho Connolly family was asleep up
stairs ana were not awakened hN the
hungry visitors.
The evening world., 1902-04-18
No Contaxion In Liquor.
THROWN AT MEADOW BROOK.
Three Hunters Cnhors~d - Mrs
Hitchcock Rode Astride.

At the Meadow Brook hunt yesterday
Ralph y Ellis. the VI +. H.. was un-
horsei near IN. start. and was unable
70 ovcrtake the party for some time.
Mr.. jay Phipps and II. u Duryra
both came troopers near the nnish. but
beyond had shake-ups thes sustained
slight injuries. Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock
msde her appearance on big bay horse.
mounted astride. Mrs. James l.. ker-
nochan was the only other woman out.
and mounted on Wsrlock IN the usual
sidc-saddle way. carried on tho honors
OF the hunt and finished we'll ahead Of
the field
The evening world., 1902-04-18
GREAT RUSSIAN PROVINCE
DEVASTATED BY FAMINE.
Scurvy and Fever Follow Starvation-i, 800
Arrests Of Agtators in Few Weeks.

ST PETERsBRG April ls-The re-
ports received here from the famine
stricken districts OF Russia moro than
justify the anticipatlons OF acute suffer
ing IN those localities. Scurvy and
typhoid fever arc devastating tn.
peasantrv throughout the whole OF the
Altai Highlands OF Slbcria) region. for
merry the chief Eranary OF Siberia
The starving people there have CON
sumed even the last remnants OF their
seed grain and no spring crops have
been sown. Tho last wheat sold In
Altai fetched ala roubles par pood.
against the normal price OF Is 10 20
copecks per pood
In some places the scarcity OF fodder
IL so great that half the houses have
been unthatched, to saw the lives o!
the cattle and horses
One hundred thousand pools Of food
stuffs. recently despatched BY the Gov
erpment. have not reached Siberia. and
tho Lieutenant-General IN command os
the district. IL endeavoring to locate tho
supplies and hurry them forward. The
Gar contributed 5000 rousle, TO tho
reli.. fund and has remi;ted tho taxes
OF the sufferers.
Tile gravity ot the situation Is evil
denced by the latest disease statistics.
At Menzelinsk. Government OF Cufa.
there have been upward OF 100 cases
o, typhus.hunger and scurvy: at Bsli-
bcisky 6sa cases have been reported.
and az Akmollinsk over 800 cases have
occurred. Similar reports come from
voronej. Kazan and SaratoG.
The Red Cross Society 10 furnishing
The evening world., 1902-04-18
MISS GEORGIA CAYVAN is
AGAIN SAID TO BE DYING.
For Several Months the Actress Has Been in a
Flushing Sanitarium

founded but /, Is generally admitted
that her recovery ls hopeless.
Daniel Frohman. manager % DAYS
Theatre. said to-day that. while Miss
Cayvnn's condition was extremely grave
hc dii not think she was in immediate
danger Of death.
Miss Cayvau was one ~ New York's
fsvorite actresses, hu, she retired and
fcil ~ after the false charges made
against her by oiiyer Sumner Tenlfs
valet during a divorce proceeding
brought ny Mrs Teall had been dis
proved IN court.