davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

founder of the Albertine line represented
by King George of Saxony. From Ernest, the
elder of the two brothers. descended the
Grand Duke of SaxeWeimar, the Duke of Sake
Meiningen the Duke of Saxe-Coburg- Gotha,
the German Emperor, King Edward of Great
Britain, King Charles of Portugal, King Leopold
of Belgium and Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria.
1t is a popularity of this dynasty that all of its
that of Duke and Duchess OF SaXony, King Ed
ward, of course. being indebted for his rank
such to his father the late Prince Albert of
Saxe-Coburg-Goth King Leopold's father
figured as Leopold of Saxe-Coburg until elected
ruler of Belgium, and the grandfather of Don
Carlos, at Lisbon, known Prince Ferdi-
nand of Sake Coburg until by his marriage to
Queen Marie Della Gloria of Portugal he became
King Consort of that country. 1t may be OF in
terest to add that Ferdinand after the death of
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

be obliged to apply to the Pope for dispensa-
ton of his vows of priest thood-such dispenSa-
tons being only rarely granted-or else he WOULD
have to make way for the reigning Grand Duke
of Sake Weimar, who becomes heir TO the crown
of the Kingdom of Saxony in the event of the
extinction of the so-caled Albertine line, now
represented by the and grandsons of King
George, for it is impossible to conceive the idea
of full fedged Roman Catholic priest ruling
an essentially military kingdom in Germany
either as sovereign even as regent.
The so-called Albertine line is the junior
branch of the Saxon dynasty, all others being
senior thereto. They are, every one OF them, de-
scended from Frederick the Gentle. who reigned
as EIector of Saxony from I'LL to 1864. lie had
two sons Ernest and Albert. The latter was the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

manned in every sense of the word a mere
Italian noble
Between Prince Maxfmilian and the throne "f
Saxony there are now five lVes-namely, those
of his eldest brother, the Crown Prince; the lat
ters three little boys. all under the age of ten'
and his other brother. Prince John George, who,
although he has been married nearly ten years
remains without children 1t is therefore en-
tireIv within the bounds of possibility that the
royal priest may be brought to supreme power
either as regent or as King. and he would theh
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

He was formerly an officer Of cavalry, but
suddenly resigned his commission in the army
and. after having with some difficulty obtained
the permission of his uncle the late kIHs' 10
enter holy orders. began studying for the priest
hood and was subsequently ordained Declih-
ine, to accept the allowance from the saxon
Treasury to which he was entitled as prince
Of the blood and rejecting the offers made iliih
OF high dignities in connection with the Cath-
olic Church, either at Rome or IN Saxohy' ne
secured an appointment as curate IN one oi
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-06-07

Rev. j. HI. DeI.acy,of Ontonagon
and Miss Loud. Of Heughton,
Married ct Marquette.

Rev. J. n. DeLacy, formerly
pastor of the M. e. church In Bar
aga, now of Ontonagon, and Miss
Loud, OF Houghton, were united in
marriage at Marquette at. 10 o'clock
Thursday evening. The ceremony
was performed by Presiding Elder
Rev. G. M. Thompson, at his resi-
dence, 500 Pine street, assisted by
Revs. Elliot, Moon and Oldham, in
the presence OF a number Of the
ministers OF the Lake Superior
district and a few intimate friends.
Following the ceremony an informal
reception in honor OF the happy
couple was held, and refreshments
served.
Friday morning Rev. Mr.. De.
Lacy and bride left for Chicago,
where they will remain for two
weeks, and then return to Ontona.
gon.
Rev. Mr.. DeLacy is very popular
with his congregation and with the
people Of Ontonagon, generally.
He is an earnest worker for his
church and one Of the brightest
and most promising young divines
in the entire conference.
His hosts of friends in this
county, as we'll as in Ontonagon,
unite in wishing the happy couple
a long and successful future.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-06-07
;BARAGA DEPARTMENT;

N. Theobold has had the interior
OF his saloon re-painted, decorated
and otherwise improved.
Rev. A. Balgooyen attended the
annual assembly and missionary
council of the M. E. ministers Of the
Lake Superior district, at Mar
quette this week.
Workmen are engaged in putting
in q 36-inch tile pipe sewer at the
north end of Main street, and a
24-inch tile pipe sewer leading up
Main street. The work of laying
], 800 feet OF water main pipe in the
same locality has been completed.
The Baraga ball team will go to
Even June 18th to play game
with the Ewens. 1t is expected
that a large number of people from
Baraga will take in the game.
The Ewens will play return game
in this village June I'D, and the
Lake Linden team will play the
Baragas here on the 10Th.
Archie Hall, Robert Doyle, Jerry
Real, Joseph Bates, Jerry Green.
leaf, Louis Robillard, John Har.
wood and Edward Robillard went
to Plumbago Greek Tuesday for 9
few days trout fishing. The boys
took along good supply Of the
lucky kind of bait, and when they
return we may expect TO hear some
entertaining fish stories.
Archie Pequet, OF Sidnaw, ant
Miss Leila Pennock, daughter o
Mrs. N. S. Pennock, O
Baraga, were united iu marriage
at L'Anse Thursday morning a
$50 o'clock. The young coupl
left on the 10 o'clock train TO
Sidnaw, where they will reside
They have the best wishes of thei
friends.
Several RATS of logs have bee
towed from Portage Lake points
Baraga to be sawed at the Neste
Estate mill. The logs were put
: by the Hall & Munson company .
points along the Copper Rang
, Mineral Range and South ShoI
. roads. Several hundred thousau
: feet was banked near the Atlant
sands and towed to BaraGa.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-06-07
LOCAL ITEMS.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Girard, Monday, a son.
Miss Lizzie MCCLELLAN visited
friends at Mass City Tuesday.
A new sidewalk has been placed
in front OF the hester properties
on Main street.
Ben Coil and Angus Mcdonald
each sold their speedy" trotters
this week.
Leander Amesse was down from
the copper country the fore part OF
the week to visit his family west Of
Baraga.
H. Nesbitt, who has been looking
after business interests in Baraga
for the past three weeks, returned
to Sault Ste. Marie yesterday.
The Fourth of July is less than q
month of. Is Baraga going to
celebrate this year? 1t is time that
public spirited citizens interested
themselves and called q meeting to
ascertain "where they are at in
this matter.
Andrew Frenette, OF Minneapolis,
Mimi. q brother Of Rene Frenette,
proprietor OF the Mckinley Hotel,
in this village, paid the latter an
unexpected visit this week. 1t is
the first time the brothers have
met in forty years.
The ladies of the Catholic. society
gave an ice cream social in the
Town Hall Tuesday evening. A
large number were present and 9
very pleasant time resulted. The
sum of about $40 was netted, whict
will be used for church purposes.
Houghton Gazette: Frank Nc
Gillian, OF Baraga, formerly o
Menominee, the well-known ceda1
dealer, has decided to locate II
Hancock and will make that plac
his headquarters. He represent
one Of the big Chicago cedar firm
and is employed as q buyer for them
It is not improbable that the com
pany will open yard at Hancoc
in the near future. There is enoug
cedar business to be secured in tn
copper country to warrant stockin
o large yard,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-06-07
Any For You?

Following is the list of unclaimed
mail remaining in the postoffice at
Baraga, Mich, for the month ending
May 81, 1902:
Chas. Connolly,
Chas. Dalfoud,
John Hammond,
VIM. Hammond,
Harry Johnson,
Fredrik Keinanen,
Mons. Fidiliu Lafeniein,
Joseph Monsseau,
Anti Maxi,
August Gilman,
Joseph Papin,
VIM. Sanderson,
Sam. Wabeakaka.
Persons claiming the above mail
will please say advertised" and
give date of this list.
MRS. M. McINTosH, p. M.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-06-07
Baraga Township Poor Report.

Hon. Board Of Supervisors Of Barasa County,
Gentlemen:
Following - correct list Of poor orders
drawn By mo for the month Of April,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-06-07

The SENTINEL Office is headquar-
tiers for everything in the job
printing line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-07
Nh. kAMkA,S COMEQRT.

Senator Hanna was recently presented
with cane. as a token OF esteem. by
the 200 employees OF the Cleveland City
Railway, of which he is president.
In accepting the gift Mr.. Hanna said:
Il cannot adequately express my feel
fngs on this occasion. It has been the
one ambition OF my life to merit the re-
spect, IL not the affection. of the men in
my employ have been with laboring
men all my life and have been their en-
p1oyer for many years, and this night
means something to me, for it brings
with it the satisfaction of knowing that
SO large a number of men in my employ
have been satisfied with my career as
an employer
It must be gratifying to any man who
has the good OF humanity at heart to
feel that he enjoys the respect and good
will of those who work for him. Mr..
Hanna is learning that the successful
life, the happy life, is life Of service.
That which gives comfort to man in
his old age is the recollection of the good
that he has done. the recollection of
what he has done for others, for the bet
terment of mankind, for the uplift OF
humanity. Such recollections are as pre-
cious riches for all eternity. They are
as treasures laid up in Heaven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-07
DEVILS Food.
LOMAX SAFE IN JAIL
Brought Back to Alexandria by Water
Under Guard of Troops.
fSpecial Dispatch to The Times,)

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs,)
ALEXANDRIA. VA, Aug. 6.-Johr Lo-
max. the eighteen-year-old negro who will
be- hung at Montross. Westnoreland
county. September g. for criminally as
saulting Miss Susie Costenbader. OF Po-
torac Mills. Westmoreland county, is
again landed safely in the Alexandria
city jail. He will be kept here until one
day before ne date set for the execu-
ton.
The prisoner was tried yesterday and
found guilty. and sentenced by JudSa
Beale The prisoner. in custody of Depu-
ty Sheriff George A. Sandy, left Mon
tross on the steamer Harry Randall as
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Company
L. Of Fredericksburg, ffty-four strong,
in command Of Captain NJ. B. Rowe, &C
companied the prisoner.
The steamer arrived here about ) clock
this mornll.a. aid the deputy sheriff and
his prisoner went to the city Jail, where
Lornax will be kept Lomax still main
tafns his innocence.
It Is probable that the Fredericksburg
company will escort the prisoner back to
Westmoreland the day before the date
set for the execution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-07
SOLOMON OUTDONE.

The Americans who have been made
knights Of the Red Eagle by the Emperor
of Germany would make fine spectac-
ular exhibition should all Of them get
together in a parade. Here is a descrip-
ton OF the costume these knights are
expected to wear:
Pink pantalets. slashed in blue, with
dainty edging Of Nuremberg lace; white
silk stockings. black patent leather shoes,
with large silver buckles: short blue vel
vet coat, with gilt buttons; long, flesh
co.ored mantle. with train fastened in
front with cords and tassels of silver
thread; black velvet hat, with long white
plume.
Truly Red Eagle of the German kind
is a gorgeous bird. Solomon in all his
glory would be easily outdone by one Of
these.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-07
THE PRESS ON The CAMPBELL VERDICT

verdict of the jury, that the story ao o.
4 the Amherst judge horsewhippln ..ne
preacher was pure fiction-tha e II oloh :
occur. The fact is. as we before sussese
ed. that the whole business-tho 5CraW.
ford-Campbeil affair-was q COMEDY OF
errors Rev. DR.. Crawford made the Dig
Sest sort OF blunder in undertaking 10
Sit IN Judgment upon the act OF MS oToth-
er man. with nothing but his own oplh-.
ion upon which to base his judgment
Then Judge Campbell made terrible
break, as he afterwards admitted, IN
shutting the contempt proceedings. Kew
Dr. Crawford was again in error When'
after the dismissal of the proceedings, ne
failed to admit that he had been wrong
In accusing a man without proof on which
to base his accusation-no matter what
his private opinion was. And the mistake
Of all the mistakes was that when the
preacher refused to undo the wrong ne
had done, that Judge Campbell. himseit
sworn to obey tho law, should have vlo-
lated it by assauiting his accuser- ne loi-
lowed this up with q. great blunder III
continuing in his position as judge AFTER
he had violated the law. And now the
jury rounds up the series of miscarrlages
of right by saying that the judge was not
guilty Of the assault. While Judge Camp
bell did himself and the Commonwealth
great violence, and the State couldn't
afford to have such q disregard for Its
dignity and it's statutes go unpunlshed,
yet we cannot but think that Rev. DR..
Crawford has broad room for. regret that
he let hlmsef~a minister OF the gospel
be the genesis of such an unhappy and
.unseemly affair through a violation Of
one of the cardinal principles of his pro-
feSsion.
Roanoke World: That Judge Campbell
should have been acquitted of the charge
of assault upon DR.. Crawford seems sim
ply increditable in the light of the EVIL
dence submitted at the trial He admitted
upon the witness stand that he had been
guilty Of an act of overt lawlessness,
for which our statutes provide penalty.
There was absolutely no question as to
this fact. But witness the spectacle.
Here we have judge who, standing I'M
der the very shadow of a temple of Vir-
ginfa justice, violates and outragas the
law sufficiently to call for the voice of
indignant protest from all over the State.
and who is told in consequence that there
Is no legal punishment for him. Such an
instance is g. severe commentary upon
our courts and will tend to weaken the
respect which the public is taught to en-
terrain for them. Judge Campbell, OF
course, labored under the stress of eX-
IRENE provocation. but when his official
position and the attendant facts and cir
cumstances are considered, this affords
him no sort of excuse or justification. le-
gally or otherwise. The result of this
trial will have strong tendency to awak-
en- the desire that upon Its recovering.
the Legislature will take ho!d of this
matter and give it careful considerat ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-07
THINGS THAT DIDN'T HAPPEN
Horse Made an Unsuccessful Effort to
Run Away-Personais.
.ciaI nispatc h to The Times


Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
KEYSvILLE. VA, August s-WhiA
Dr.. Thomas Morton, Of Lunenburg Court
house. and his brother. Herbert, vert
driving near Pleasant Grove yesterday
afternoon, the harness broke and ths
horse attempted to rurs The Doctor held
on to the reins and succeeded In quietina
the horse after he had become detached
from, the buggy. He borrowed saddle
from Mr.. VIM and returned to his old
home at Keysv!Ile, where he is now ouitA
sick.
Miss Lucie Morton has returned e
Morton Hall after months stay n
Virginia Beach.
Mr.. Fl. W. Gamble, OF the Southern
Railroad, is visiting his grandmother.
Mrs. Rebecca Rumnell.
Miss Evangeline TuggIe, OF Houston.
Texas, will spend the summer with MrsI
r. w. Priddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer vanness. OF New
York. are visiting DR.. and Mrs. F. ].
Gregory.
Mrs. Willie Lewis. OF Bristol. is spend
ing the summer with her father, Mr.. =.
H. Jeftress.
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Noncure. OF Rich.
mond. are summerfng at "Beechen-
brook the home OF Mrs. Moucure's
father, Mr.. r. T. Priddy.
This section has been visited by splendid
rains during the past week and the late
corn and tobacco are making rapid
growth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-07
THE SITUATION IN THE STRIKE
REGION.

Tho philadelphia Ledger, which was re-
comfy purchased by Mr. Adopn ooiis'
..,s that the coal operators should eeGih
.,.,,,s and supply anthracite coal. for winch
+,,ero 10 such a demand in that city ana
section. II declares the supply is sfnali
and RAPIDLY diminishing. and that shoulo
the strike be long continued, even 'houeh
tte supply be not exhausted TIE price ~
.ho moor would be prohihitire. The Ledg-
ar +h,nks that the coal operators shouio
submit to arbitration the points OF diner-
.nce between themselves and the strikers
and so to work
,rhe Times also thinks that 1t IS the DUTY
NJ the anthracite companies to resume
,nerations without delay, but 1t does not
n,,d with the Ledger that the operators
.ra IN duty bound to arbitrate. The Times
holds that the operators should open their
xninea and invite miners to come IN ana
work them, and that the strikers should
net interfere.
In our view the owners Of the anthra-
cite mines are not in duty bound to arbl-
trate any more than that the strikers are
ander any such obligation. we belleVe IN
arbitration as means oi s-tdins dis
MITE OF this character, AID where the
question In dispute ds l.erely ono OF
vnres. arbitration is natural ana loG-
"a, means OF adjustment This was the
a,uation in Richmond recently, when the
seapIoyes OF the Passenger and rover
o1nnpany struck, The only question at
Anfne was the scale OF wages and both
nOes readily agreed to arbitration. AS
aah.eouence the strike was short-liVed,
aah the men returned to work.
nut e the coal operators OF Pennsyi-
Snhta are opposed. for reasons sunlcieht
q. themselves. to arbitration, they nave
n perfect right to refuse to aroltrate.
rtev are. however, as The Times con-
s.ps. under a certain obligation. moral
>h,,ratlon, at least, to mine coal and sell
n !, thosa who need It 1t is !ntsmated
that they are holding OF because they
x,sh to reduce their supplies and so en-
able themselves to increase the price.
r. that is their game 1t is public out
,are. and the operators deserve the scorn
:, tho nnbI,c. We can hardly believe.
however, that that is true. It seems to
ns unreasonable that these mine owners
should be willing to suspend operations
for an indefinite period when there is an
active demand for anthracite coal, and
~hcn the expense OF keeping the mines in
oraer 1s enormous. The more reasonable
view Is that the operators are afraid te
start up their mines with non-union labor
rhey have every reason to believe. from
fne. demonstrations that have been made
by the strikers. that II they should make
this attempt they would have fierot
aeht on their hands, involving. perhaps
inA. q ne ana OF property. We believe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-07


Baltimore Morning Herald: The wild
tai OF Judge Campbell. IN Amherst coun-
~, Va, and the reported demonstration
OF violence against the prosecuting attor-
n@g were but natural sequences OF the
traveaty on justice which was perpetrated
in the purely formal and insincere trial
of the judge. It is not surprising that the
Indignation Of the people of Virginia has
found expression in the press OF that
State, and that thu Legislature Will be
asked to institute impeachment proceed
ings as result Of Amherst's recent sem
sation.
Tie fact that a member OF the judici-
airy violated the dignity of the bench and
the laws OF the State by using horse
whip against the2clergyrna n who had CIV
en- him offense was in itself disgraceful.
A Judge above all others should use legal
ly constituted means for obtaining redress
against those who are alleged to do him
wrong. The disgraceful feature of the
case was accentuated by the farcical
means employed to obtain vindtca ton.
for the fact that the accused himself
selected the jury by which he was tried
and acquitted was clear tndica ton
Of the counterfeit character Of the pro-
ceedings and made a mockery of Judicial
procedure
Signs are not wanting that the citizens
of the neighboring Commonwealth of Vir-
GINA are alive to the pernicious influence
which would be exertcd in case the mat
ter rested in its present state, and the
spirit of righteous indignation which is
behind the movement for impeachment
proceedings is ono that is highly COM
mendable.
Charlottesville Progress: The acquittal
of Judge Campbell and the orgie attend
ing it were in perfect coEsonance. Both
came as fitting climaxes to the outrages
on law and order and court procedure
heretofore recorded in Amherst county.
The case is now complete. There is no
shameful detail lacking. Personal liberty
has been attacked, the freedom of the
press has been abridged, court procedure
has been abandoned. official dignity has
bean lowered and the common laws at
fecting personal security have been ruth
lessly broken.
These things have been done. and open
" done, here in the State of Virginia,
and upon actual trial the perpetrators
county Judge, and therefore the represen-
tative of law and order for the people
at large-has been declared guiltless. We
repeat that the case is complete, and so
for as Amherst county is concerned
shamefully complete.
But happily the rest of Virginia has
to be reckoned with. 1t now remains
for the Legislature. by instant action, to
purge the State Of this reproach, and to
mete out such punishment for its per-
petration as shall forever hereafter pre-
clude its repetition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-07
THE DEMO sRATlc PARTY.

A writer IN the New York SUM-" who
claims to be an experienced political OBJ
server, undertakes to discuss the Demo
cratic situation, and says that II Bryan
cannot be elected President by the party
In 1904 no Democrat can be. His argu-
ment is that prior to the year 1886 the
Democratic party was without IDEAS. but
directed ell its energies toward obstruc-
tive measures; but that IN 1886 Mr.. Bryan
came along and wrought a revolution.
s1Er Bryan" says this writer. gave the
party new ideas and made an aggressive
fight for that idea However mistaken
the idea may have been, there is no op-
portunity to question the spirit. 1t ex-
lists to-day as the fire Of Democracy in
its new life. which centers IN and radl-
ates from Mr.. Bryan. who represents that
party as whole instead of some party
contingent
We are not disposed to detract from
the glory of Mr.. Bryan, but the free
silver idea Of 1896 was not his. 1t had
been exploited for years. the times were
ripe for such measure, and Mr. Bryan
came along opportunity. He nominated
himself in his famous speech. The man
and the opportunity met and Mr. Bryan
made the most OF 1t. He made an agrees
sive fight and brilliant fight, and he is
entitled to full credit for it. But MI
Bryan lost his opportunity to become
President when he failed to ride in on
the free silver wave. Mr.. Bryan's cam
rsign Of 1900 was nothing like SO brilliant
and nothing like so successful as that of
1896 and If he should attempt to make
another campaign of the same sort This
Year, ne would make a worse failure than
ever. The suggestion that the Democratic
party is to-day dependent upon Mr..
Bryan or the Bryan idea. is absurd.
Isryansm was a mere incident in the
Democratic party. and the incident is
closed.
B;l; that is not the point in this writ
ers article which commands our atten-
ton. He says that the Democratic party
was never party Of ideas, but party
Of ebstructions. party CT protests. The
Democratic party was always a party OF
ideas, of broad principles. MI Bryan
attempted 20 make it party OF one loea
and signally failed. AS tothe charge mat
the Democratic party is party Oh CD
structicn and a party of protests. we are
cuite willing to admit that it is partially
true. The Democratic party has opposed
Repub.lcanism and protested against re
nubljcan ideas in one form or ano'her
from the beginning. II it had not peeh
for 4his obstruction and this protest the
republic would long since nave peeh
republic in name only Inc Delnocla'ie
party has been the great conserving force
in this country. and has saved TO IRE
people and to the nation their sacred ana
time-honored institutions There is "orh
for il vet. 1t has a duty TO perform
whether in victory CT in defeat. some OF
its greatest achievements have been as
a minority party, if YOU please Is d"
obstruction party ard a. party OF protes'