davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-17

By T.P. o'Counor. n. P.

According to the Spanish historian Herrera
a name alone decided two French Ambassadors
in their choice Of a queen for Louis WILL Inc
choice lay between two Spanish pr1ncesses' one
with pretty face but an ugly name Cne otner
with plain face but pretty name. The plain
nrincess, having the good fortune to be named
blanche" was chosen, because, contended the
ambassadors, the name Of the pretty princess
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-17

the level from whence she raised sink by poygamJ
and the brutality of unchristian men.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
CASE PUSHED BY GAMBLERS.
Man Who Run Horse Under Assumed
Name Is Prosecuted.


Detroit, March 22.-Assstant Prose
cutting Attorney Wurzer today contin-
ued his opening argument in the trial
of Edward E. Farley, the well known
horseman, on the charge of ringing"
the mare Ainless as Sarah Black at
the Crosse Pointe running meeting
July 16 last.
Judge Donovan ruled with the de-
tense that Attorney A. H. Frazer, the
president of the Detroit Jockey Club,
could not assist the prosecutor in the
case. In his opening statement At
torney Henderson, for the defense,
said:
1--WE will show you that this charge
is not made by the state of Michigan
but Is being pushed by the gamblers
who held sway at the Crosse Pointe
track and who were beaten by Mr..
Farley at the time at the odds of 16
to 1. Mr.. Henderson went on to de-
clare that the Western Jockey club
was beaten by Farley at every turn,
was behind this prosecution and that
the defense will prove that the mare
Sarah Black did compete in the race
in question, and that Aimless was in
Cincinnati the day Of the race.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
ALL LEalsLArloN STOPPED.
No Quorum In MississlppI Legislature
CAUSING Trouble,

No Quorum In Mississippi Legislature
Causing Trouble.
Jackson, Miss, March a2.-The Mis-
sissippi legislature is tied up in a
hopeless looking deadlock on account
Of the point Of no quorum being rails
ed in the lower house, in order to pre-
vent the signature, by the speaker,
OF the bill validating the merger Of
the Mobile and" Ohio and Southern
railways.
The point was raised by the friends
Of the merger BILL who had received
tip that 1t would be sprung at al
most the last moment by the enemies
of the measure.
The telegraph wires are being de.
luged with messages urging the abb
sentees to return Immediately to the
capital.
Adjournment sine die Is to take
place at l o'clock today, and unless
a quorum Is secured, before that hour
all pending legislation is doomed
Attorneys for two railroad corpor
atfons are here in force. and special
trains may be ordered for members
commanded by the sergeant-atarms
to return to the capital who cannot
reach here on regular trains.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
SENATOR RURPN ON TRIAL.
Kansas Official Hsed With ReoeIv.
Ing $500 lnIawfuIIx.

Ing $500 nIawfuIIy.
st. Louis, Mard 22.-The trial of
the United Statesenator Burton, of
Kansas, charged tn having accept
cd SZ,ooo from thRialto Grain and
Securities compat to use his inNu.
ence with the postice to prevent the
issuance or fra' order against the
fialto company. Eas began before
Judge Adams, In United States dis
tr1ct court today 1t is considered
probably that theial will occunv tb.
balance Of the VT
District Attornl Dyer and his aa.
sistants have bepreparing the gov
ernment's side o5e case for severa,
weeks and the dlse has been max
ing preparations some time.
Among the gSnment's Witnesses
who are here, William e. Coch-
ran chief postoe Inspector; VIII
liam A. Jones' 3mmissioner of In.
dian arairs; Erd w. Chatterton,
private secretai to Commissioner
Jones; Georf. Smith, George
Bryce. cashierithe Riggs National
bank Of Washbn. ID. G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
MANY TO ENTER RACE.
Seat OF Congressman Thompson VIII
Be Holly Contested.

Seat of Congressman Thompson VIII,
Be Holly Contested.
Birmingham, Ala, March 22.-The
Death of Congressman c. W. Thomp.
son makes vacancy in the fifth dis.
trict which will be hard to fill.
Already candidates have been men.
toned for the succession, prominent
among whom are p. Thomas Hed;n
present secretary tf state; Hon. w.
A. Handley, an e3congressman. and
now representatte from Randolnh
county; ID. ii. Ride OF Goodwater;
J. r. Wood, of Tukegee; Judge wil.
kinson, OF Autaug and ex-Congress.
man Willis Brewet of Lowndes
1t Is now thou9t that the candi-
dates Will be reqqsted to file appli-
cations and have teir names on the
ticket for the Apriprimary and state
who will be for te unexpired term
and who for the {xt term.
There is a gooddeal of confusion
about the matter Is to how to mn.
ceed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
coMslNEs ARz soclAL!srIc.
Organizations of Capital and Labor
Stif1e individuality.

Stifle individuality.
New York, March 22.-In an address
before the students of the college Of
the city Of New York, w. Fl. Truest
dale, president of the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western Railroad compa-
ny, has described great combinations
Of labor and of capital as socialistic
declaring that their tendency is to
shackle, If not destroy, American In
dividuality to which the country owes
SO much. But he deemed himself
fortunate, he said, to have lived in
q period during which gigantic strides
had been made in traffic problems.
After describing the development of
the great industries of the United
is the railroad business, Mr.. Trues-
del expressed the opinion that the
gain from year to year is due to the
spirit of American freedom. He does
not expect the same proportionate
mileage to be constructed hereafter
as the cost of terminals will inter
fere, but the improvements will con-
tinue as rapidly as ever
He said the great combinations OF
capital are impossible elsewhere, and
it is a question if they do not stiHe
individuality. Labor organizations
may be beneficial in way; they have
done good in some cases and they
have done injury in others. When
they stifie ambition, however, they do
harm. Both sorts of combination, he
dency.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
CLAIM JAPANESE
] fired ON HOSPITAL
Russians Say That Japs Viola.
ted The Hague Convention.
"rHUs FAR AND NO FURTHER.

Russian Paper States It Is Time For
Powers to Make Japan Recognize
the Rules of Civilized Warfare-To-
kIo Government Claim No Protest.
st. Petersburg, March 22.-1:50 pm.
The Russ in an editorial today on
Russia's new protest against the vio-
lation of The Hague convention in
bombarding the quarantine hospitals
on the San Chan Tao islands (oppo-
site Port Dalny), declares Japan can
not meet the charge by pleading ig-
norance Of the character Of the build
ings on the islands as the lombard
ment of unfortified towns and build
ings Is forbidden by the same con-
vention, and adds that Japan's act
was flouting Of all the powers sigma
tory thereto.
Who knows" continued The Russ,
what excesses Japan may go to in
violation of the international laws.
The obligation assumed by hen the
feeling of solidarity among the nations
and the defense of the fundamental
principles Of humanity must compel
the world, II not today, then tomor-
row, to say to Japan:
"'Thus far and no further"
The editorial cC,cludes with ex-
pressing the hope that Russia's pro-
test will make an impression on the
other powers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
BIG CELEBRATION PLANNED.
Secret Orders Of Atlanta to Have a
Bio Meeting July 4th.

secret orders or Atlanta to Have
Big Meeting July 4th.
Atlanta, March 22.-A movement
has been inaugurated for a monster
secret order demonstration in Atlanta
on July 4, for which it is expected
that definite plans will be formulated
this week.
The various lodges of the different
secret orders in the city have been
asked to appoint committeeman to
consider the project and a meeting
Of these representatives has been
called for Thursday night at 7:30
o'clock.
Formal organization will be perfect
ed Thursday night and it is expected
that subcommittees will be appointed
to arrange the different incidental de
tails to the celebration. When these
committees have formulated their re
ports, the general plan of the cele
bration will then be reported to the
different lodges.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
POSTAL OFFICIALS
AS WITNESSES
The Mccall Committee Continues
Its Investigation.
PROMINENT OFFICIALS TESTIFY,

First Assistant Postmaster General
and His Chief Clerks Give interest
ing Testimony Before congression-
al Committee.
Washington, March 22.-The Mccall
committee today continued its inves-
tigation Of the Indictment of members
of the house by the postoffice depart.
ment.
First Postmaster General Wynne, N.
S. Waters, superintendent Of the sal
aries and allowance division, and
Charles P. Granfeld, assistant super.
intendent of that division, were be-
fore the committee. Mr.. Wynne was
the first to be heard. After calling
his attention to the printed list of
names of congressman in the special
report, Chairman Mccall asked Mr..
Wynne what knowledge he had on his
report. In reply Mr.. Wynne said:
"The first knowledge the committee
on postoffices and post roads had OF
the existence of such list was a
statement made by Mr.. Waters before
the comittee in explanation of appro
priations for separating service.
When this service was reached in
the hearing, the Chairman or some
member of the committee, asked Mr..
Waters how many of these allowances
had been discontinued.
He said there had been about 800
My recollection is that another ques-
ton was asked If there was any list
Of these discontinued allowances and
he answered that there was"
This. Mr.. Wynne said, was on Jan
IL. Mr.. Wynne said that the next
time the list came to his attention was
on Jan. 25, when the postmaster gen
eral showed him letter from Chair
man Overstreet. This lettes was al
the information communicated by the
! fourth assistant postmaster genera
with reference to the allowances fol
| cler khire and leases which had beer
| made by members of congress. The
postmaster general instructed Mr.
Wynne to procure the list. Mr.. Wa
ters was sent for by Mr.. Wynne. HI
produced the list, and Mr.. Wynne sale
he noticed 1t contained the names O
senators, members of congress ant
others.
I called this to the attention OF tn,
postmaster general, said Mr.. Wynne
and my statement that it would no
be right to couple the names Of thes,
aentlemen with Beavers and Nss+~ss-
he agreed with me. 1nachen,
The names were elm Il
list sent to- Mr.. oyFhted and the
Sm.N +
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25

San Francisco, March 22.-Officers
OF the steamer Coptic, just arrived,
saw the Russian gunboat Mandjur ly-
ing In the river at Shanghai and re-
ports that her commander is a Cap
tain Carter, born in the United States,
but Russian by naturalization.
When ordered to leave Chinese wa
ters Captain Carter emphatically re-
fused and invited somebody TO make
him move. At last accounts he was
still at Shanghai with his gunboat.
A Japanese battleship and cruis-
er flying the same flag passed out of
the river while the Coptic was at
Shanghai.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
AN ORDINANCE
As to Certain Railroad Cross;,

A' ~ ScftaiH haIirOad CROSSINGS
be it ordained by the Mayor and Alder.
men OF the town of Union, ). c. in
Council assembled and by authority of
the same: Va
Sec. l. That in order 10 provide for
the safety of the public at certain places
~ che town of Union where the tracks
nf southern Railroad Company cross the
streets OF said town. il shall be the dutv
of the railroad company so crossing said
s'fets respectively, to erect, maintain
ana operate at said crossings, snitabl.
ana proper gates for the protection Of
'he public. as follows, to wit: Rv The
southern Railway, at it's CROSSING of
East MAN street and Of Virgin street
near Power House.
sec. =. That This ordinance shall On
into etect on and after the first dav of
May, l9Oi, and The said Railway men.
tioned In section one of this ordinarc.
Snaii DE- and 1T is required that on and
after said date to erect, maintain and
Keep In operation, gates as provided in
sc. Any violation of this ordi.
nance shall be punishable, upon conyjc-
'on. Dy line of not less than S25 nor
more than $l00, or by impronment NOT NOT
less than ten days, or more than thirty
DAYS, either or both in discretion of The
Mayor. vi 'he
Done and ratified in Council assembled
ms the End day of March. 1904.
w d. ARTHUR. 49,,
Cl.rk and TIeas. ISaa, |
l2-85. lo'a''
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR suLLY
once Cotton King Has to Assign for
Creditors Benefit.

onco Cotton King Has to Assign for
Creditors Benefit.
New York, March 23.-David Miller
and Henry Taft were today appointed
receivers for d. ]. Sully e.. Co., the
suspended cotton brokers, succeeding
]. H. Hoadley, the assignee, to whom
exception had been taken by some of
the creditors of the firm.
The receivers were appointed by
Judge Holt on petition of three of the
principal creditors of the firm and the
receivers were required TO give bond
OF $250,000. The creditors applying
for the receivership and the amounts
claimed to be due them were F. M.
Wells G CO., $257,00O; j. Temple
Gwathmey C Co., $4,000, and Shear
son, Hamill & Co., for 100000. The
members of the firm Of d. ]. Sully &
Co., who are named in the petition,
are Daniel j. Sully, s. F. B. Morse,
Edward Hadley, Jr., and w. r. Fa-
gin.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
CONTESTS MILLIoNAiREs WILL
The Last Testament Of G. w. Thorne
In ljtioatIon

The Last Testament of G. w. Thorne
In Litigation.
New York, March 22.-Notice of con.
tests have been filed over the will O.
George Winthrop Thorne, New York
millionaire, who died in Paris, Feb. 1.
He bequeathed the bulk of his estate
to Helen Leigh, of London, and Marie
Valadir, of Paris. The former IS
sister of Thorne's deceased wife, is
the wife of Hon. Dudley Leigh, close
friends of King Edward, and son of
Lord Leigh.
The contest was brought by Helen
H. Thorne, Of this city. She is a
second cousin Of the dead millionaire.
and charges that the will was obtain
ed through undue influence practiced
by Marie Valadir and Helen Leigh, or
Some one acting for them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
BURIED WITH MILITARY AoNoRs
Ipressive Ceremonies Over the r
mains of Late Duke.

Ipressive Ceremonies Over the r
mains of Late Duke.
, London, March 22.-The
Cambridge was buried tod IKE OF
funeral such as had<Ssas ylafter a
no Englisb-0ssptapeen accorded to
moi the DAoid1ers since the death
saIating, suke OF Wellington.
King Edward, Queen Alexandria
and nearly all the members of the
royal family, representatives Of for
eign monarchs, a majority of the no.
bility, the diplomatic corps and repre-
sentative British subjects in all walks
Of life attended the impressive ma
tional service at Westminster Abbey.
Thereafter the body of the old Duke,
as he was affectionately known by the
public, was taken to Kensalgrene cem-
etery and buried beside that of his
wife. Thousands of troops marched
through and lined the streets and
dense crowds watched the spectacle
which, in military magnificence, ri
vailed the funeral Of Queen Victoria.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
TELEGRAPHIc BREviTIEs.

Board Of trustees of the University
OF. Georgia decide to rebuild science
hall.
DR.. Henry Mcdonald, former pastor
OF the Second Baptist church of At
lanta, Is dying.
The Stock Breeders association will
meet at Jacksonville. Fla. The ses.
sions will last two days.
Atlanta exhibit at Louisiana Pur.
chase exposition nearly met death at
councils hands yesterday
Atlanta camp, United Confederate
Veterans, enters protest against sale
OF counterfeits Of the confederata
Cross Of honor which is now being
manufactured.
Henry Mann, IL years of age, COM
mitts suicide by shooting himself
through the heart with pistol. The
boy had pet bird and It escaped, and
In his grief he took his life.
The Macon and Birmingham rail.
way has filed suit, at Macon. against
H r. Henderson, ex-auditor of the
railway, for the recovery of $4,000.
1t Is charged, that he embezzled.
Mrs. M. L. Scott, Of Lexington, Ky.
one OF the most prominent women in
that state, committed suicide nv
shooting herself. Grief over the death
of her husband caused her to take
her life
The house committee on the judici-
lry has voted to impeach Judge Chas.
Swayne, federal Judge for the district |
II Florida. The vote and the details
IT the charges which WIN form the
ground OF impeachment the commit
ee agreed to withhold until the re-
'ort @ on the case hAs Esan completed
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
FRENCH PREMIER WON'T RESIGN
He Proposes to Finish Work that He
Has Begun.

Paris, March 22.--In the course of
An Interview today Prime Minister
Combes denies the reports that he will
Immediately retire from the premier
ship as a result of the recent cabinet
reverses.
M. Combes says he recognizes the
situation Of the ministry is delicate,
but that SO far as he is concerned, he
proposes to pursue to the end the
work he has undertaken, without devi-
ating a hairs breadth from the course
planned. This statement is interpret
cd as applying to the work in connec-
tion with the pending law for the sup
preston Of the teaching orders, which
probably will be passed in fortnight,
when the premier's main work will be
accomplished.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
Notice to Trespassers.

All persons are hereby warned not 10
trespass by riding, walking or driving
hunting or fishing upon the lands of
Gillian Kelly, Mary Humph les or
MadOra Jeter, sit ,ted in Uninn conn,u VI
bounded by land Roland I'm, ~
ns,er ;".. ana WILD Nance. Persons vio-
'a''ng th|s s--~9ilI be prosecuted.
GILLIAN KELLY,
MARY HUMPHRIEs.
~, 90. MADoRA JETER.
:, loo4. 11-4t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25

St. Petersburg, March 22.-1:50 p.m.
The United States ambassador, Nc
Cormick, has been instructed by the
state department at the request of
NJ. Takahira, the Japanese minister
at Washington, to ask the Russian
government what facilities will be af-
forded to the 10000 Japanese in ST.
IBERIA to return to Japan. According
to information received here compar-
atively few Japanese are now in ST.
IBERIA. Most of them left there just
prior to or after the breaking out OF
the war. The United States embas-
sy, which is charged wits safeguard
ing Japanese interests, has thus far
only responded to the appeal of
score of Japanese coming from Sibe-
ria through European Russia. The
s5atch Of IL from Irkutsk was sent
st NJ, m;-say. os-say. Not one of them
Berlin gen ana dated, but it is consider
as been mSlEaia: mSlEaia: havs,anese be placed
! safer that the JapTter a.ss,ible danger.
syond the region of possree lived from
No appeals have been recei.llse recei'ledsA. Pc.
lie few Japanese residing in st. eeiistres =
'rsburg and other cities OF European
ussia.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
Extra sea of Leaislature.

Honolulu, M 21.-Governor Car.
ter has calledextra session of the
legislature tott on April 4 to con.
slider the fms of the treasury
which Is una|o meet the warrants
drawn upon For the present fis-
cal the appftions exceed the in.
come by $1PO. The reorganiza.
tion of the torial government ON
a less exp|s scale is now pro-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25

Toxic, March 22.-The Japanese
government denies the Paris report
that France, acting in behalf of Rus
sia, has protested to the Japanese gov
ernment on account of the lombard.
ment Of the quarantine station en- tho
San Chan Tao islands on March 10.
No protest on the subject has reached
the Toxic government.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
INPERNAL MACHINE FOUND.
Another Endeavor to Blow Up Bel
alum Police Barracks.

Liege, Belgium, March 22.-Another
anarchist outrage was attempted to-
day but the Internal machine which
was placed on the window sill of the
residence of Police Commissioner Bi-
net was discovered In time to prevent
any. damage being done.
The machine was identical with the
one which was exploded March 18,
outside the residence of Commission
or of Police Laurient and whic:
wrecke the house, killed an artillery
officer, Major Papin, and seriously
wounded half dozen other persons.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
SMlTH INSTANTLY KILLED.
Had Fight With Bradley Brothers
at Dallas, Ga,

Dallas, Ca, March 22.-While re-
turning from party at the house OF
Lee Lindsey, In the factory district,
about 10 o'clock Saturday night, Co
1umbus and Ellis Bradley became in
volved in a difficulty with Wesley
Smith. A fight ensued, resulting In
Wesley being instantly killed by one
of the Bradley boys.
1t is not known which one OF them
did the shooting, as witnesses differ
In opinions.
All Of the participants are under 20
years Of ase. The Bradley boys have
been arrested.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
SEEKS THE COTTON FIELDS.

Big Mills Looking Toward Cotton and
Timber Lands.
Columbus, Miss, March 22.-At the
invitation Of the progressive Union,
two eastern manufacturers from New
York state accompanied w. l.. Hen
derson, land and idustrial agent OF
the Southern railway, to this city
in that gentleman's private car Satur.
day to,lnfve'nea appes,c. a,.a round
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
Notice to Tresspassers

All persons are hereby notified and
WA warned not to trespass by riding. walk
Ing, oriving, hunting or fishing 1pon tho
lanus or the undersigned. I will nrosa
rcute &c all who violate this notice.
JESSE NIX
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
Administrators Notice

"a AN persons are hereby notified tn nra.
SenI p claims against the estate of +. Meeks
niGgins, deceased, to the unders;aneS
q . ~ n,nn snose indebted must make payment
M Mrs BESSIE RIaeuNs, admtrix
w. q. RIGaINs, admr'
123;. es'ns' deceased.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-10-07
Increase In English immigration

Washington. Oct. 4.-ln spite OF the
ocean rate war during the last few
weeks OF the fiscal year ending June
30th there was decrease in immlgra-
tion in 1904 OF 4i.17G over the previous
year.
The commissioner general OF immi-
grafton. Mr.. Sargent. points out that
while there has been n decrease In i'm
migrants from other countries, those
coming from England rose in number
from 26,219 in 1903 to 3S.626 In 1904.
This Is regarded as showing n trend
OF a better element OF immigrants com
ing to this country.
The total OF all immigrants for the
last year was S12,S70. against S57.OAG
for 1903.
The country sending the greatest
number OF immigrants was Italy for
both years: that country. including 81.
cily and Sardinia, contributing 230,622
in 1908, and 1892 in 1904. n decrease
this year Of 1926. Austria-Hungary
followed Italy closely with 2O6.O11 for
1903 and 177.156 for 1904.
The total immigration from Europe
in 1908 was 8l4,507, against 767, 1888 In
1904, a decrease of 46.574. Asia in 1903
sent over 1896 and 26.1sG in 1904. n
decrease of $3.50.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-10-07
Senator Davis Letter.

Elkins, w. Va, Oct. 4.-Senator
Henry G. Davis. Democratic nominee
for the vice presidency. has matted bis
letter of acceptance to Hon. john VII
liams and other members OF the nOtiit
cation committee.
Senator Davis, IN his letter Of &C
ceptance, regards the tines propitinns
for n change. He Yicw5 with alarm me
increase In general and army cXpcnd-
itures, The manner of the creation CT
the Republic of Panamr is denounced
as Is the alleged imp a:.alis,ic policy OF
the Republican party.
Tariff rates, he says, should bo
lower in many instances. Trusts
should be curbed, self government en-
couraged and arbitration employed IN
all disputes. The Republican Ta,ty is
charged with inject'ng the race gues-
tion into politics. and Senator Davis
dcnounces cabinet members and evil
service employees alleged to he work
ing for Republican success.