davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
.y,dke Caldwell Reslgn,.

WASHINGTON. June s.-The President
to-day received the resignation Of Judge
Henry G. Caldwell from the bench Of the
Circuit The home of Judge Caldwell is
In Little Rock, Ark One Of his last official
acts was to join in the decision handed
down by the Circuit Court holding the
Northern Securities Company to be Illegal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
Heel, Strikers Held for Assault.

William Fales O. 377 Manhattan avenue,
Williamsburg, and Frank Mccartney of
2ei Kingsland avenue were held yesterday
in the Lee avenue police court in 500 bail
each on the charge that they had assault ed
rOlcott Jackson. a draugh, sman in The
Heo,a Iron Works at Berry ard North
Eleventh stree jackson is one of the
men who, when the strike began, remain ed
NJ work. II is alleged that on ThursGsy
last Fa'es and Mccartney. who are al rikers.
foil wed jack 'on from The works and beat
him alnlos; into insensibility.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
RUSSIA WOULD ADMIT NO JEWS
HER LAWS BAR THEM OFT NO
MATTER WHENCE THEI COME.

But Exceptions Are Made for F1nancters
or Unusual Prominence and Special
Privileges Are OFTEN Accorded to
the Great I'm Other Spheres-FNplana.
ton by a Russian Bureaus Head.
l.. Nabokoff, head OF the Russian Bureau
Of Information at II State street. takes
except ion to some assertions made by the
Rev. DIR. R. s. Macarthur In his sermon
last Sunday evening on III Christ Came to
Russia" While admitting that the view
presented by DR.. Macarthur OF Russia's
att tude toward American Jews was in the
main correct. Mr.. Nabokoff holds that the
clergyman made his statements too sweep
ing. He objects part icularlyto this passage
in the reports OF DR.. MacArthur's sermon:
Russia attaches no Importance to an Amer
lean passport when II is In the hands Of
jew"
"The truth is" said Mr.. Nabokon yester-
day, "that Russia attaches no Importance
to any passport, no matter by what Gov
eminent it is issued and no mat Ell who may
hold it, unless it be countersigned by
Russian Consul or Consular agent. II. on
the OF her hand jew has succeeded In
obtaining the wise of the Russian Consul to
his American passport, that passport will
be honored all over Russia without objec-
ton. The trouble lies in getting the Con-
sul's signature,
Russia has established no special rules
for the issuing of passports from this ooun-
try The rules are the same everywhere.
Whenever person wants to travel in
Russia, he has to get passport from his
own Government first. Then he has to
get that passport vishd by Russian Consul,
not necessarily in his own city or even in
his own country. Many Americans who
60 to Russia have their passports counter
signed by the Russian Consul in some Ger
man city.
when somebody, no matter who, APP
plies to Russian Consul for bis signature
to passport, the Consul hands him blank
on which are printed a number Of questions.
The applicant has to fill out the answers
and sign the paper
The specimen handed by Mr.. Nabokoff
read as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
WON'T ALI0W CHANGE or VENUE.
Newark Trolley Accident Suit Must He
Tried in Essen County.

TRENTON, n. j.. June s.--The Supreme
Court has denied the application Of Presi-
dent Cassa.t OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
and the officials Of the North Jersey Trac-
ton Company for trial Of the suit against
them by the Supreme Court. The suit arose
out Of the trolley accident in Newark in
PENDANTS asked for change Of venue.
claiming that they could not get an impair.
tial trial in Essex county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
Int enat,onai Paper 90. strike Settled.

GLENs FALLS, n. V, June s.-The differ
ences Of the carpenters and machinists
in the three mills Of the International Paper
Company at Glens Falls Fort Edward
and Palmer we're adjusted last evening.
and the men will return to work tomorrow
morning. They will receive an advance
OF about per cent in wages and waive
other demands as to hours and double
pay for Sundays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
Priest to Arbltrate Strike.

ELIZABETH, n. j.. June s,-Thc Rev.
Father Henry H. Behr, pastor of st ,Michael's
Roman Catholic Church, has been chosen
referee to settle the points at issue between
the master builders and their employees.
only point to settle is whether the power
OF the delegate to order a strike shall be
recognized. Both sides have bound them
selves to accept DR., Behr's decision, which
will not. however, apply to the striking
plumbers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
Union Pacific strike Ends.

OMAHA, Neb. June s,-The Union Pacific
rms morning settled with its blacksmithe,
who have been on strike since last June
The men secured the same terms AZ were
The machinists returned to work over the
entire System this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
I paper Finishcrs strike In Holyoke.

HoLYoKE, Mass June s.--Thc fnis hers
in all the coarse paper mills struck this
I morning because of dissatisfaction with the
schedule presented by the American Writing
Paper Company The strike was started
blythe cutter girls OF the Nonotuck About
four hundred are on strike. The cutter
girls got an advance of 10 cents. They
asked Tor IS cents. There are about 1000
employees in all the mills. 1t is feared the
strike will apread
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
Chicaso's Laundry s, r,kc Over.

CHICAGO, June s.-For the first time
in many weeks the laundry wagons were
running In Chicago to-day The long
shutdown has piled up the soiled linen
beyond the powers of the laundries to re-
duce quickly. All of the manufacturers
o. shirts have worked their factories over
time TO keep up with the demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
EXCELSIOR.

II Saved the LATE Of = Pole Who Tumbled
Four Stories.
PAssAIc. June s.-Marek Domesika, =
Pole. Of 1923 ..Passaic street. fell last night
from the roof Of the four-storv building in
which he lives into packing box filed
with excelsior. He was hauled out OF tho
box by neighbors and carried UP stairs.
A messenger was sent for the Polish priest
Father Chelbowski, and a policeman rang
a call for an ambulance. Before priest or
ambulance arrived Domesika had regained
consciousness and was walking around the
room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
Amalyamate ti Carpenters Go to Work.

YoNKERs. June s.-Fifty members of the
Amalgamuted Carpenters Association came
to Yonkers and wero put at work to-day.
This in the result Of tho war between the
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and the
will tend to complicate matters as the other
unions will not allow their members to work
on Jobs with Amalgamated men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
More Myer Purchased.

WARRINGTON, June s.-The Director Of
the Mint to-day purchased $1,000 ounces
of bar silver for the Philippines coinage at
So IS cents per ounce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
MACvEAGH SEES THE PRESIDENT
He VIII Go to The Hague. n As Represents.
tive OF This Country and venezuela Only.

tive Of THIS Country And Nenezuem OhI!.
WASHINGTON, June s.-Wayne MacVeagh,
former Ambassador to Italy, had con-
ference with President Roosevelt to-day.
In spite Of the contention Of France, Spain
and other countries having claims against
Venezuela that Mr. MacVeagh's selection
to represent all the -blockading ma
tons in The Hague arbitration was made
that he shall 60 before the court of arbi-
tration, II as the representative OF the
United States and Venezuela only. He
will probably represent Mexico also. Mr..
MacVeagh will be assisted by William l..
Penfield, solicitor Of the State Department,
and H. l.. Bowen, United states Minister
to Venezuela.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
a2so,OoO Gold for Germany.

Barring. Magoun d Co.. representing
Kidder. Peabody 4 Co. Of Boston. engaged
at the United States Assay ONCE yesterds '
$3.50 900 gold bars to be exported to Gel .
many on the steamship Kronprinx vii.
helm, sailing to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
Striking Lal,orcrs' Union Won't lie Recog.
niyed.

representative of the Rapid Transit
Contractors Association said Yesterday to
a SUN reporter that no matter what the
Central Federated Union may or may not
do the Rockmen's and Excavators Union
will not be recognized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON. June s.-These army orders were
Issued TO day:
M member Of the ordnance board.
Capt. Granger ADAMS ARTILLERY; TO the snam MIN
MAJOR James y Houston; payn,sssI: granted ,ua
the Philippines to San Francisco for further In
s. eA eFsnesc "s and hence TO =. phppncs
IND .f'A Fist in,anLlT LIEUT. 10 charles t. Whnp
fn infantry 70 rA Ms,., SsSmSsS In
tantrs. transferred TO the Twen,, sixth Infantry
FIFE F,rsi Lieut., Frederick Goedecke. Twenty sixth
a s1a To ds he args1 eGmsn from
rs,s s: & s4 Monroe sss c1s 1877 %
Of GS,,. ress",y I2S%
Sec Second Si" cavalry 70 Fineen!n cavalry room p;
fn t aS rs s%a:1: Tf% tn esyS
VEIL eli" rom Eleventh Cavalry 10 seventh cayeyy,
swift W.T. ir from fii,h cavalry to Fourteenth &c.
cds sSp rom i" r. apR"si eesS
ain. Troor l.. First Lieut., lanes $, nu,c.. from.
TT Tut it Tsyals e i from
% nsh.h Infantry coInsny " Car, 1 wSm $; s.
from Fifth Cavalry to Fifteenth C.yairy reor y.
Louis W. Pease, one month extension: Contract
Mf H.m, Sfs eae fn y d:s: 1.
Lieut.. Jay p. Hopkins. Artillery. two me- n;ts.
These naval orders were Issued,
J.. r: Marshall from the Alliance to navy yard,
Norfolk on boa I'd torpedo boats In reserve.
Ensign ]. T. Bccfncr, TO the lnircs.
Ensign H. l.. Br1rSer. TO the Alliance.
Mldshipman c. l.. Run. from the Illinois TO tire
Florida, ,
New York. to the Columbia.
Surgeon p. Leach,from the Columbia. to the
Massachusetts,.
Acting Assistant surgeon W. H. Block from
naval recruiting station. Chicago. to New YORK
Navy Yard,
Passed Assistant Paymas,er T. j. Arnc. TO navy
yard. Norfolk. as assistant to general sorekeeper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
Though, |
Show

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The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
OUR REPRESENTATIVES,.

In today's issue we announce the
next senator's and representatives who
will represent Washington cou ~ In
the flrst Legislature that will assem-
BILE in the States capitol building.
They are all broad, liberal m nded.
successful business and professional
men, some with ripe Legislative ex-
perience, who will rank with the rep
resentatives Of any county in the
state.
In Mr.. Stones hands, who will be
the foater senator Of this and Sun
flower county. partly rests the inter
ests of that county, but we can assure
our sister county that in his hands
their interests are as safe and will
be watched after as closely as II he
was one Of their own citizens.
There will be many important
questions that will come up before
the next legislature and If each
county sends az able representation
as Washington county they will re-
ceive the everlasting thanks Of their
constituents for the continued pro-
gress and advancement Of the State.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
A CRYING NEED.

Greenville has as pretty, bright and
int sresting children as any city in
the State There is no doubt but
what their parents think as much Of
them as parents can, but the children
and teachers, If not their parents,
have long felt the need Of larger
and more comfortable school building
for their educational advancement
and health. This sentiment and need
was also brought to the attention Of
the people at the commencement ex-
srcises by one of the school trustees,
Mr.. A. J. Rose, and we trust our rep
resentatvies will secure the necessary
enactment of law that will secure us
the building.
Other Giles with as large debt as
Greenvlle has, have built beautiful
school houses adequate to their needs
and if they can do it, Greenville can,
and we hope every man and woman
who has an interest in the future
success of our young generation, will
continue to talk ana work for it until
it is erected. ~e-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
DRINKING FOUNTAINS.

For humanity's sake a public
drinking fountain should be erected
on one Of the prominent street
corners Uf the city to quench the
thirst of visitors. This need was
forcibly impressed upon several gen.
tlemen few Sundays ago when they
were approached by number Of col
ored people and asked where they
could get a drink, and the only place
to direct them to was the livery
stable.
In the little group Of citizens
gathered there $500 was guaranteed
to fund to establish drinking foun-
tains. This is not idle talk and
when any one or more citizens will
start the movement we will see that
the gentlemen contribute the amount
promised.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13

would rather suffer defeat than to
call his election sure by any such
means.
Last week our friend Noel felt
called upon TO deny certain charges
claimed to have been made against
him. and this week the above start
ling letter is given publication.
What next week will bring forth can
not be prophesied. There is one
thing certain, however, and that 49,
Major vardamin will continue his
campaign, pursuing honest and up
right methods to secure votes. and his
friends need not fear that any such
charges can be PLACED against him.
We have known Mr.. Vardaman for o
number Of years and claim an init
mate acquaintance with him. and he
has never to out knowledge stopped to
low or dishonorable means to accom-
plish any pourpose he may have had
in view.
Some OF the Ortiz supporters may
claim that this is q trumped up
charge. calculated by designing poll
ticians to defeat his election, but no
one is careless enough to bring such
an accusation as this without substan-
tial proofs Of the facts in the case.
In his race four years ago Ortiz gain
cd the notoriety of being the candi-
date with "the barrel Of money, !"
and this notoriety still clings to him
in this present campaign.
When Mr.. Fox withdrew from the
race he mentioned the disgusting and
corrupting influence Of money" that
was being used in the campaign, and
which at the time caused many ques-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
AN EXPOSITION.

Meridian, Miss, June 8, 1908.
Editor of The Commonwealth
! do not see why it is you have
not exposed the Doodle campaign that
Ortiz and his crowd are making in
this State. will make affidavit, if
necessary, that certain party stated
to me that he was working for Critz
on salary of $125. 90 per month and
all expenses. It is currently stated
that Ortiz has others employed travel
ing over the State to boss him.
Col. Dick Levy presides over regular
Mark Hanna headquarters at West
Point, and guess he is paid for his
services, as I have never heard that
he had either the inclination or finan-
cial strength to be a philanthropist.
Section 9 Of the primary election
laws provides that "No elector shall
be allowed to vote if he be so intoxi-
Gated as not to have full command
of his movements or faculties, nor
any elector who has sold or offered
to sell, directly or indirectly, his
vote or influence for the support or
defeat of any candidate or measure
voted on that year, nor any one
who, that year has paid or
offered to pay anything for anoter's
vote or influence, for or against any
candidate or measure. It seem to
me that under the foregoing pro-
vision. Judge Ortiz, Col. Dick Levy
and all other travelling rooters are
disqualified from voting in the pri-
mary election.
What have you said about it? What
do you now say about it? and last,
but not least, what are you going to
do about it?
Yours truly
W. A. Warner.
18th and 21st Ave-, Meridian.
The copy Of the above letter was
sent to us by a prominent citizen of
Meridian in advance of its publica-
tion in The Commonwealth, Major
Vardaman's weekly.
What effect the above letter will
have upon the ardent and honest sup
porters of Mr.. Ortiz yet remains to
be seen, but there is no denying the
fact that it comes as q bombshell to
them, and there is no denying the
fact that it will strengthen the support
Of Maj. Vardaman, who always de-
cried all politcai trickery, and who
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
THE SILENCE OF EDGAR WILSON

It is interesting to note the silence
Of Edgar Wilson during the present
senatorial campaign. Whence comes
it, one naturally inquiries. that this
man, usually SO blatant and SO for
ward in advancing political opinions
and espousing political sides in the
Picayune, the paper he represents, is
now as silent as the brooding dove
and never by SO much as an observa-
tion disturbs the charmed stiffness.
Does this self -effacement, so unusual
and so incredible in man whose in
ordinate conceit blinds even his own
eyes to his inordinAte despicableness
and treachery, mean that change
has come over his dreams, or has it
some significance reconcilable with
his we'll known policy Of self-seeking,
OF fawning thrift, Of shameless sor-
didness.
It is susceptible Of such an explana-
ton. Wilson has stake in the
present senatorial campaign equal to
that of his brother-in-law. the COVER
nor, He knows that with Longino.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13

his friend and kinsman by marriage
and the man who has and still relies
upon his counsel. In the United States
senate, with . vote and influence snre
to be used In his behalf whom neces-
sary. his own position ~ controller Of
Republican patronage in Mississippi,
IL assured. Even in case Of Demo
cratic success, with such friend as
senator, he has hopes that he will not
utterly be cast out. But 1t 10 on him
a. baffer against all shocks OF for
tune during . Republican administra-
ton that he relies. He 10 not 50
firmly fixed As to safer no anxiety.
At any moment President Roosevelt
is liable to learn exactly what he is
n cringer to those in place, insolent
when he dares be to those who cannot
assist him-and then there 10 danger
Of fall. It was doubtless in antici-
patton of catastrophe Of this kind
that he placed his wife and eighteen
year old boy in his Office the latter a.
chief deputy, trusting to his open
nepotism to at least feather his nest
against disaster.
Having such stake naturally he
is silent. He knows that his support
will damn any man to which it Is
given. It 10 a part Of his and the
Governors political strategy for him
to usefully efface himself, painful
as it is to him, for a season. But
when the election is overt Then,
should LONGING by any mischance
win, then will you see him drag his
huge, ugly bulk from his hiding
place, breathe long sigh of relief,
and then assume the relation with
the Governor he has occupied for
the past four years-chief guide and
councillor, the keeper Of his political
COINCIDENCE and the director Of his po-
licy towards Democratic Mississippi
and Republican administration at
Washington.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
"TAKE IT AwAY"
What about the river front?

What about the river front?
Is the city council going to clean it
Of, or continue to allow it to be the
dumping ground Of the city and an
eyesore to the people?
If this now ugly spot was convert
ed into a grassy lawn, shaded by q
few trees, where in the long summer
evenings one, with his sweetheart or
family, could spend few hours, how
enjoyable it would be. There is q
crown on this earth awaiting the
official who makes the move for this
blessi lg.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13

tions as to whom he referred to. Ine
Meridian letter sheds a food OF hsns
on the campaign situation, ana Isw
will doubt now TO whom MI H
referred in his serious charge.
Further developments VIII 70
awaited with interest.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13

Every registered voter in the county
who is not a subscriber to The Times
received letter from US this week.
We will continue this work of in
creasing our list of subscribers until
we secure circulation larger than
any paper in the Delta. II you do
not take The Times do so at once.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13

Reduce the rate Of insurance, pave
the streets and let every man give in
an honest valuation of his property
and the burden of taxation will fall
lightly upon every one.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13

We are glad to see the press Of the
State have at last recognized Varda-
man as the man the combination has
to beat for governor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
The county candidates are now
moving in all directions.

Senator Money continues to meet
with an ovation everywhere he adj
dresses the people.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18
WEDNESDAYS EDITION I

The Most Abldl1e Lsugusre.
Latin Is the Language that has most
enriched modern tongues. for its clear
echoes are heard to this day in every
quarter Of the world. 1t entered large
", after their conquest by Rome; into
the. dialects Of. Spain and sGaul, .coun-
tries thoroughly permeated by Roman
life 7 and civilization, and has since
played great part in the history Of
modern languages. -;
Y The Roman tongues are practically
Latin In a new dress. Italian may be
called the Latin Of today; French and
Spanish are based onsa similar ground
work, and English has borrowed large
~ from the language of Rome, either
directly or through foreign channels.
In very early times Latin colonists in
troduced into Britain names for places,
and In the seventh century many eccle-
siastical words Of Latin origin, such as
altar, priest, candle, were adopted by
our forefathers.
Although it may not be, so flexible
and plant as some languages with
which it has been thus Incorporated.
Latin reflects admirably the practical
character of it's people, who felt and
used their power so that it has been
well called the 'voice of empire and
law."-