davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
CAN'T ESCAPE THE UNIONS
Even Death Affords It's Victims No
Release.

Trenton, N. j., July 29.-Negotiations
between local unions lasting several
months have resulted in an official de-
cision by the Central Labor union that
the jurisdiction of BARRIERS over their pat
rons continues even after death.
The question was raised by a complaint
Of the BARRIERS union that local under
takers were allowing their employees to Of
ficiate as BARRIERS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
EVEN TELLS STORY
Testifes in the Case Against White
and Jett.

Cynthiana, KY, July 29.-The court for
the second trial Of Curtis Jett and Thorn
as White, for the murder. Of James b.
Marcum at jackson, KY, opened to-day's
session at $50 a. m. Fifty one witnesses
for the comm onwealth answered to their
names. Prosecuting Attorney A. T. Byrd
made the opening address.
Captain B. J. Even, the principal state
witness, was first called. Much interest
was manifested in his testimony. It
was after II o'clock when the string Of
evidence began.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
Ten DRINKS MAKE
one REVOLUTION
And Ten Revolutions Of This Sort
Would Not Make One
Good Scrap.
Comic Opera Explanation Of the Re-
cent Political Disturbance at
Panama, Colombia.
General Cobos Got Drunk and Then
Trouble Began-American Con-
sui Was Ratified.
Nav york s,n snecial service.

Washington, July 29.-The startling
revolution which resulted in the brief
overthrow Of the government Of Panama
last Saturday night according to official
cables received to-day was the result Of
ten highballs and not an insurrection.
During the course of the revolution"
General Vasquez Cobos overthrow the
government for day, arrested most of
the local officers and sent the governor
flying in his pajamas into the shrubbery
to escape a dungeon.
1T now seems that Cobos did not know
what he was doing when he overthrow the
government in Panama. The incidents in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
LIKE AMERICAN CAUCUS
Church Politicians Scheme over Election
of Leo's Successor.


Of Leo's Successor.
New York Sun Special Service.
Rome. July 2s.-The two camps into
which the sacred college Is divided are
daily becoming more irreconcllable and 1t
, is said that the antt-RamPolla, faction
has declared that. II necessary to defeat
the opposition, they Will even go to the
length of supporting foreign cardinal.
It implies no disrespect to say that the
papal caucus Is developing on much the
same lines as the caucuses held on the
eve Of an American nominating conven-
ton.
Three Parties.
There are, however, three classes
Cardinal RampoIlas direct supporters,
those who will lvote with him but not for
him, and those who will vote against him
and his policy. His supporters argue
that If the policy Of the late administra-
ton was Leo's, then Cardinal Rampolla
is the best man to continue it. If 1t
was dictated by Cardinal Rampolla, then
there is greater reason that he should
continue 1t.
The RampoIla Opposition.
His opponents urge that the old admin
istration sought to ingratiate the papacy
with the governments, not the peoples.
Hence, when the French government
the French people back Of It, The car
dinals who argue thus. including the sup
porters of Cardinal Vannutelli, agree with
Cardinal Gibbons that the church will be
strongest when 1t Is absolutely indepen-
dent Of all political powers. Those who
oppose Cardinal Rampolla are divided In
supporting Cardinals Vannutelli, Oreglia
and Agliardi. Should the contest become
strenuous it is probable that some neu-
trail candidate like Sarto, Satolli, Svalpa
or Ferrari finally will be selected.
FIsherman's Ring Not Found.
, The Tribune says that as the fisher
mans ring, which could not be found aft.
q rthe death of the pope, may be dis.
covered in some drawer which was sealed
UP and cannot be opened until after the
election of the new pope the camerlingo
Cardinal Oreglia, has ordered new one
for use in the symbolic ceremony which
OCCURS Immediately after the successo,
to Leo XIII. is chosen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
RECEIVER FOR CAR
Unusual Proceeding in New Jersey
Court.

New York, July ga receiver was ap-
pointed in the chancery court at Newark.
N. j.. for a single palace car. It is called
the Boston, and at the time 1t was built,
was known as one Of the finest in exist
ence. Later it became famous by re-
naming sidetracked for almost two years,
near Springfield, Mass, while the question
of It's ownership was being fought in the
courts.
All that time colored porter and his
wife stuck to the car The litigation
grows out of a transfer made to a New
Highlander. who holds a mortgage on the
property and the court has instructed the
receiver, whose bond was fixed at $4,000,
to sell the coach.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
LONDON FAILURES

Decline In American Stocks is Felt
Abroad.
London, July 29.-Two failures were an
nounced this morning on the stock ex-
change, A. S. G. Graves & Co., an old es-
tablished firm of brokers, and Anselmohn
Kilby, jobber in Kaffirs.
To-day is payday and the general tone
improved. Americans tended upwards.
This afternoon the failure of W. s. c.
Smith, a jobber in American securities,
was announced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
HAD A MARROW ESCAPE.

New York. July 29.-Twenty men, composing
had narrow escape from death. Rushing from
a burst Of flame caused by an explosion Of SUI
phuric acid gas In the hold of the ship, which
was moored, the men made their way up the
black smoke filled hatchways and half srnoth-
cred plunged into the water. AL were. saNsds..i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
MISS OLSON IMPROVING
Woman Assaulted by the Negro
Scott Will Probably Recover.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Montevideo, MINI, July 29-The doc
tors report that Miss Helen Olson of Wat
son, who was almost killed by the ne
gro Scott, is improving and has fair pros
poets for recovery. A benefit social will
be held for her on Saturday night at Wat
son
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
KILLS SCORE OR MORE.
United States Cartridge Company's Plant, Near
Lowell, Blows Up--Estimates of Dead
Vary From 20 Upward.

Force Of the Explosion Was Felt for Miles AroundPoice Hurry the
Scen0ne Sufferer Taken the Hospital Bgs Attendants
Kill Hm-Deah List Will Be Appalling South
Lowell Demolished
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

The government 6sh commission will
raise green turtleA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

Uncle Sans annual income is $55s,ss7.-
l14S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

Canada now has $4,000 miles Of railway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

w. W. Jermane.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-03
Insuring Against Bad Debts.

Several recent failures in the bust
ness world have again called attention
to tho possibility Of minimizing the
effect Of such failures by means of
credit insurance, says the Chicago
Tribune. Almost every kind of catas-
trophe is now shorn of it's full powers
of destruction by means of insurance
of one kind or another. Why not deal
with the catastrophe of insolvency in
the same way?
When firm fails the firms to which
it owes money are injured not only in
their potential assets, but in their
commercial prestige. The firms to
which they in turn owe money ate
alarmed. A owes B. B owes G.. A
fails. b loses the money which A
would have paid him. e therefore
begins to feel afraid that B may not
be able to meet his obligations. He
begins TO press 3 for payment. 3
then gets after his debtors, who are
still solvent, and insists upon imme-
diate attention. So everybody wants
everybody else to settle, and one
large failure may bring on consider
able panic.
The object Of credit insurance is to
prevent sequence of this kind. Sup
pose that man is insured against
losses from bad debts. Suppose that
one Of his debtors fails. Without in
surance his credit might be badly
shaken and his creditors, thinking he
was in dangerous financial condi-
ton, might begin to demand prompt
satisfaction Of their claims. Being in :.
sured. he is not exposed to any such
embarrassing attack. He is not able
to show that he has been insured
against loss from bad debts and that
the credit insurance company stands
ready to reimburse him to the full ex :
tent Of his loss. With full credit in
surance, therefore, it would seem that
the panic'creating effect of failure
ought to be checked at the start.
The first attempt to use credit in
surance in this way was made in
England and in France about 200 years
ago. Perhaps because they lacked
the information which il now furnish
ed by mercantile agenoies, the credit
insurance companies of century before
last did not succeed. Of late years
the credit insurance idea has been re-
vived and has met with better luck.
Its application to ordinary losses from
ordinary insolvency and to the extra
ordinary conditions resulting from ex-
traordinary failures cannot but be of
interest both to the professor of polit-
ical economy and to the practical bus
mess man.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-03
Farmers 8 Rarely Bald.

"Ever see real back country far
mer with bald head?" asked the su-
burban barber, replying to the request
Of his intellectual sitter for a reason
for the thinning of his capillary
thatoh. "Now, I have worked in fully
half the States in the Union, in town
and in country, and 7 never have.
The head Of the kind of farmer I'm
thinking Of may be we'll supplied with
hayseed and barn dust, but the hair is
generally very silky aud we'll nourish-
ed.
"No, don't believe that dust or
seeds are good for the hair. Don't
make any mistake there. But am
sure that the continual washing of the
scalp is about the worst thing for tho
roots Of tho hair. Now, gentlemen
think nothing of taking bath every
day. Some use little ammonia in
the water to soften it. Most OF them
make sure Of a clean scalp by using
soap. The effect upon the head is
the saDce ~ both cases. The natural
oil which ought to exist about every
healthy scalp is completely removed.
And that just starves out the roots &c
the hair, as really as though you wash
lily bulb clear Of its soil and set i.
to grow en- the slab. Pomatum? Saw.
can sell you cheap as you can buy
anywhere pretty nearly every kind
used in the profession! Maybe they
are pretty good; most Of chem, any
way. But 10 maker has yet claimed
to have discovered hair preserver
quite as good as the natural oil which
YOU find about the heads of healthy
young children, for instance. If I
could discover just how to make that
aud how to apply it could strike q
fortune in no time. Now the back
country farmer I am talking about
washes his head maybe twice or three
times year, that is, in threshing
time or when he takes dip in the
creek.
"Then there's another thing to re-
member. The farmer lives pretty
much by physioal labor. That means
he does not, as rule, overhead his
head by planning and thinking, like
the city man or the rest, who get their
living by their brains. Such men dry
up oil the natural oil springs nature
stuck about the head by the intense
heat. We End when we cut it that
their hair is quite crisp and hard ,
what there is of It,
"Then your advice would be Keep
cool and let your hair grow as the
boys used to eay?n
"Sure, and, more important still,
never wash your head with anything
which will make lather unless yon
are obliged to. IF you have to, be
sure you wash all the lye and am ,
MOCHA and such like well out Of the
scalp pwith water. to give the oil a
chance to do its best. s,s
Next
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-03

Is'Is 4 2; 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-03

7Sa - Shirley ;, 10,
aSSt " 25s
774 RI A Name t.si !, $. x. :. 3. 2I
I73 arsiiu &C Nafsfif, :. !. Z, ). I. 2ij
763 nsDdS & yg,tieIrAli. !. :. !. Z. 4. no
lSo w a1klnS Observation-Disclosures. % = IUi
59S ksfank yyriHtIt 3 =. 8. 49,
sG03 r. DsSMitli. !. IS. z. ~. it
elk w C Bowat u. 8. y. 81
sl2 n Blffrlss Y. =. 8. h. 4.
D2S 81 Suytot !. 8. I. s, rs. ri
$50 Jesss i bra Il. 81;
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500 II u 4. i.
5I1 u oyspsanss. IL 81
300 y I'll Nailce .. sI0
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h0I StY ls E1sl :.
$50 r Sttf Nan ca. :. III!
$40 ) Duck Z. :. I. :.
fs3 W. Es FfapSi &c, +. :. E.
s982 % al Drein & d z. .... 81. "a
1857 R II Rams b &. 81; Z. !.
1867 Drs yYrigb q 81 irlsy :. %
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-03
NOTICE. ! l'Ill /
SDHcssofsl

u. 6 Oni CO OF. ~ ssi sg.
.A dara0 0ns Vater, Light aud Power Co.
Ah6 ersSIi 81 CT, May lB, 1908. ;
I, Il Ess:A Anilnsi \ "a eetingl OF the stock
Paw or Cotnpany VI will be held at the office
OF this ssS$ipipanY, aL Al derson, g.. c., on
Tnesdays tho 10th day OF June. 1908, at IL
,nloc m 4 fur the Al-ntin n OF officers for
the elAnipg year. aud for the transaction
of such; ;othsr bnsine aa9 may come be-
fore the IN stings g,
y:'SS g2gl S. M. ORR, Z
i 3 :. Presii ant and treasurer. 4.
! z. i; E IS lcbbapHap, be SEQ y !, ri.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-03

iiE A man doesn't have to work over
time when it comes to. making fool
Of himself, : (
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-03
ANNUAL REPORT
OF
JAMES M. PAYNE,
COUNTY TREASURER

County,, q. Q.
Forthe fiscal year beginning Jan. /, 1902.
and ending Dec. 81, 1902.
Schedule Of claims paid and amounts
from County funds
POOR HOUSE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-03
" otice toY ION ira tors.

SE Allied b ByDs viii 2t,s received at ths
ofioe or Avery sssrisr, ~ Co.. afnhitecta,
SUPPORT tens Seytf, An deas1tss s.. ~, until
!Jnpa 9th. 1905, for sn eight room brick
school hniiiing, to be erected nc Hiiiiefy
aSns 81 Plans on fife &c ofIics s,f Avery
Cartes 81 Coz. 81 inife6fa, Spartanburg. 81
6 Or. @. Walton, HupsEintanden lent
Anderson, s. @. ~ ct
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

Yet with all her attractive traits,
the Czarina is disIiked.
Much Of her unpopularity among
the uneducated classes-nameIy the
bulk Of the populauon-is owing to an
odd feeling they have that she is un-
der an unlucIky spell. that the Ikons
do not smile on her. When she
crossed the Russian frontier she was
received. not with rejoicings, but with
lamentations, for Gar Alexander III.
lay dying and the whole nation was
in sore distress.
II was by his deathbed that she was
betrothed. The marriage was an
affair of politics, not Of hearts. How
ever, the young couple from mere toll
Grafton became quite reconciIed to
their matrimonial lot.
Another reason for the fH-wil with
which the Czarina has all along been
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

mothers, particularly with Queen
Alexandra. with whom they are often
seen. She had entire charge Of them
during the absence Of their parents
when the latter made their tour Of
The world
The sad-faced Czarina of Russia,
mother Of four beautiful girls. has
never been popular in that empire,
where she has been looked upon as an
intruder. She is frequently spoken
Of as the foreigner" as the English
woman" by one party and the Ger
man by another. Her education has
been entirely English and she fnherits
many Intellectual endowments and lib
eraI ideas.
There have always been prayers on
the part of the Russian people and
prayers and sacred journeyings IN the
part of Nicholas II. and his wife, that
the beautiful woman might bear a
male heir to the thrGBe-but all to no
avail.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

popularity regarded lies undoubtedly
in the rumors current among all
classes in Russia that the Car mar
ried her upwilingIy.
1t was d member of the Imperial
family and a countrywoufan of the
Czarina-namely, the Grand Duchess
VIadimir-who first started these
tales, and who has all along been en-
gagged in spreading them abroad.
Even the peasants, who as "A rule
know no more than their cattle Of
what is going on in the world, have
all had it whispered TO them that
their Gar has been unhappy because
he has a wife whom he has not loved.
The Czarina is virtually without a
friend in Russia. Among her most
determined opponents. not to say foes,
is her mOther-iH-laW, the widowed
CZaTina Marie, who Teseuts bitterly
the yielding of Nicholas to the infiu-
enCe of his wife rather than TO her
and who is Numerically opposed to
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

skoye Selo is said to be a spacious
apartment, very light and very
sparseIy curJaiued. Masses of tropi-
cal verdure divide the room into sev-
eral cosy compartments and give il j
Fery picturesque appearance.
The dado of the wall is formed al
most entirely Of photographs. An
easel in one of the window recesses
and grand piano in another testify
to the Czarina's artistic tastes; sev-
eral of her own water coIors hang
on the walls, and she is in the habit
of singing to the Gar the foIk-s0ngs
of his own country
The Czarina is q most beautiful
woman and worships her children
Her character is strong and firm, vet
she is very gentle and apprOachabIe
She is of the refined. fair-haired, blue
eyed type. with finely Chiseled feat
ures. clear complexion and large
bright. laughing eyes. She is an ac-
compIisheai lingUist, highly musical
and an excellent artist.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

There have been recent rumors of
the Cars intention to abdicate the
throne in view of his unhappiness
This condition has naturally made
family affairs unpleasant, and may
result in some sensational move Oh
the part of the Car.
The Czarina fatty refused to con
form to certain Russian customs
smoking, for instance. She requested
her Iadies-in-waiting not TO approach
her if there were an odor of tobacco
on their clothes
All the Russian Grand Duchesses
smoke like chimneys. including the
the Grand Duchess Sergius-a sister
of the Czarina-
on entering a room one day where
several Of these ladies We're enjoying
cigarettes, her Imperial Majesty
looked reprovingly round and said:
L consider "a cigarette in a woman's
mouth is as bad as an oath in a
mans
The boudoir Of the CzarIna at Gar
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

Of life and movement and ecIipsed
in Domp and spIendor any state cere-
moniaI at that time.
On June q, 1894, was born the first
son Of the Duke and Duchess Of York.
Albert Christian George, who is the
future Prince of Wales. He was al
most Immediately made q peer. and
received the title Of the Earl of Kent.
In December of 1895 the second
son was born. and on April -, 1897,
"a daughter was born at York Cot
tage, Sandringham. and given the
name Of Victoria Alexandra Alice
May. Since that time two other
children have come into the family.
The Prince and Princess of Wales
continue TO live quietly al York Cot
tage, Sandrinsham, bringing UP their
children much as they themselves
spent their childhood. in the country
and cut in the open air.
The royal grandchildren soon be
came great pets with both grand
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

ward his wife was afforded on their
latest trip to Australia and Canada.
more than a year ago. The Prince
was constantly by the side Of the
Princess and showed her every. atten-
ton The Canadians received the
royal couple with open arms.
Both were always on the lookout
for strangs toys and mementos for
the children left at home. and many
were the little souvenirs taken back
to England.
The Prince and Princess have
lived partly at York House and partly
at Marlborough House. and at the
time Of the Kings illness both went
10 Buckingham Palace. where they
were Constantly at the bedside Of
His Majesty.
The couple were married July 6. 1888.
in the Chapel Royal at ST. James
Palace, London. The scene was fun
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

every idea Of her daughter-in-law,
from politics down to the most trivial
domestic details.
The present heir apparent to the
Russian throne is the Grand Duke
Michael. now Czarevitch and the
Cars only surviving brother Should
Nicholas II. die without male issue.
AicHseI VIII ascend the throae-and
that means much. not alone to Russia.
but to the whole civilized world as
we'll
The Grand Duke Michael is en-
tirely subject to the influence Of his
mother, the widowed Empress, who,
in the event Of his becoming Emperor.
would become once more the power
behind the throne and the most in
huential parsonage in all Russia
Should the Czarina give birth to a
boy. however, then the permanency
of the liberal policy that Nicholas
has inaugurated win be more or less
assured
Italy's Royal Lovers,
Few husbands are so deeply and
Ideally in love with their wives as
King Victor Emmanuel is with Queen
Helen.
Victor Emmanuel met the young
princess, who was then simply Helen
Of Montenegro, at the court Of St
Petersburg, and at once felt hirnseIr
so powerfully attracted toward the
charming princess that on his return
to Rome he did not hesitate a moment
to announce to his father, King
Humbert. his intention OF making
her his wife.
The unexpected announcement WIS
all the more a surprise for the good
king" inasmuch as the Italian min
listers for foreign affairs had already
proposed numerous matrimonial aIii-
ances for the crown prince, who had.
however, invariably replied: TT Is
too soon yet; I have not completed
my studies"
But after meeting Princess Helen
the Prince OF Naples, as he was then
called, suddenly discovered that his
studies needed no further attention
Fights for His Queen.
With characteristic drmness and de-
cision he overcame the difficulties and
objections placed in his way by his
father and the Minister for Foreign
Affairs, who wished to find a bride for
the future King OF Italy in one Of the
great courts Of Europe instead Of IN
the small and obscure principaIity OF
Montenegro.
After a very short lapse Of time. al
most in few days, the Prince OF
Naples carried his point and married
Princess Helen.
Both as Crown Prince and Princess
and as sovereigus of Italy King Vic
tor Emmanuel and Queen Helen. who
now have two children-oue having
been born four years after their mar
ria sc. Princess Yolaude. AMI the other
child recently born, desire nothing so
much as to live exclusively in their
home circle. far from the cIoying in
fuence of court etiquette and mob
served by the inGuisiuva eyes OF their
So 600, 900 subjects.
This happy couple look back with
regretfEI longing 10 the days when.
undistUrbed and unobseTyed by all,
they made frequent excursions to the
little and wild island Of Monte Crisr0.
where. accompanied by "a few domes-
Continued on Page Ten, This Section.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
{ H/L ORE" Or
ZHE 2R/wCE o.
MALES.

Fortunes Smiles and Her FToWns Are Bestowed Without
Partially Upon the Little Ones Who Are Born With
The Heritage of Empire and the Greatness Which
Comes to Them Frequently Makes Their Lives ANY
thing but the Pleasant Round Which Is The Lot of
Those More IiumbIg Born.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
ANOTHER GROUPING
OF he C4/L oREw Of
The Re/wck Or MALES.

Aside from Their Part in the Great Political Dramas of the
Old World the Sons and Daughters of the Blood That
Is Blue Have Quite as Many Toys as Other Children
but With the Passing of Childhood Comes the Burden
Bearing Which Has Caused So Much Unhappness in
the Seats of the Mighty.