davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-04
ORDINANCE.
VS.. Bicycle, ct aI.-Other Ridine
On Sidewalks, dc.

Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Wardens in Council assembled and
by the authority of the same:
SECTION l. 1t shall be unlawful from
and after the passage of this ordinance,
for any person or persons to ride a uni.
cycle, bicycle, tri-cyle, velocipede, or
motor cycle, on or over anyssof the"'side-
walks, pavements, or foot-paths within
the incorporate limits Of this Town.
SEC. 2. Any person or persons vio-
lating this ordinance shall upon convic-
tion be fined in any sum not over ten
dollars and under five dollars or be i'm
prisoned at hard labor for term not
over twenty days or under ten days in
the discretion of the Mayor or Town
Council.
SEC 8. All ordinances and parts of
ordinances inconsistent with this ordi-
nance are and the same is hereby re-
pealed.
Done and ratified under the seal of
the Town Council and the hand of the
Mayor this 4th January, A. D., 1904.
MACBETH Young,
Mayor. SEAL.
Attest:
w. ID. ARTHUR,
Clerk and Treas, II
9.3t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-04
would-Be Negro Murderer cauaht

Montgomery, Ala, March Jim
Brown, q negro wanted for assault
with attempt to murder, was captured
here Monday by Deputy Sheriff Bel
ser and Sheriff Waller. This negro
is charged with shooting at two other
negroes near Kipp's store in Stewarts.
vile. 1t is said that he got in trou.
bic with one negro and shot at him
with a pistol. This negro ran and
Brown then turned around and sho,
at another negro standing behind him.
He made his escape and has been at
liberty for several months.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-04
TRAGEDY IN POLK COUNTY.
Refused to Drink and Was Killed or
the Ccot

Buchanan, Ca, March 1.-Sam Bull
lock, young man about 21 years old
was shot and killed Dy JOHN Head
an elderly man, at the home of the
latter on the line Of Polk and Haral
son counties, about II o'clock Monday
John Head was also shot in the arm
1t ses:r5 from the story, told by
Head and hi7 family, that young Bul
lock came to the Head home, accom-
panied by another young man named
McCallister, and being under the in.
0uenca Of liquor, offered Head drink,
who refused, and a difficulty started
by Bullock presenting a shotgun at
the door of the house, saying he in.
tended killing some one and he did
not care who.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-04
UNION TRUCK DRIVERS STRIKE.
Strike Breakers Get Permits to Carry
ReVoIverS.


Kansas City, March 1.-More than
400 union truck drivers struck today
for higher wages among other things.
The state board of arbitration has
practically completed arrangements
for submission Of the differences to
the board, when they were turned
over at the last minute. The trouble
has been brewing for some time and
eliminated when certain transfer men
discharged their union men.
The transfer men anticipating VIC
lence have provided for police protec.
tion and permits for nonunion men to
carry revolvers have been granted in
numerous instances.
The first show of violence was the
dragging of strike breaker from his
wagon.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-04
Holmes Pharmacy

and after taking a few doses my cough
stopp' d aud have had no return Of same.
Slice thfn have bought several 2jc
b0t,l S and given tu nv fIieuds. knOH.
ing that il was IL CURE of coughs and
colds
Mr. w. r. Briggs, living o. Vir in
street, says: Ny daughter had cough
Which caused me great alarm. She had
t!Cd different cough remedies which
did do good bought bottle Of T.o.erZ',
Cough ard Cold Remedy at Holmes
Pharmacy, gave few doses to my
da .eht"r and the relief was sur rising.
IL Is a pleasure 10 recommend to my
friends
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-04
Car Wants to Eiuht.

New York, March 1.-The czar de.
sires to go to the Far East according
to a World dispatch from Vienna. The
Zeit published in the latter city, as
serts that this statement is confirm.
ed by an exalted military authority,
who declares the Russian emperor Is
anxious to maintain the fighting tradi.
tions Of his ancestors, and by his pres.
ence to encourage his troops.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-04
Elijah Dowie Wants Protection

New York, March John Alexan.
dre Dowie, of Zion City, H., has ap
pealed to the American consul for pro
lection, according to an American dis.
patch from Melbourne. When the
mob broke up his meeting Sunday he
is said to have hidden three hours in
the organ loft. Hereafter his meet
inss viii be hela behind locked doors
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-04
MUST DECIDE BY MARCH IS.
There Is Likely To Be Another Strike
In New York.

New York, March 1.-The New York
LithoSraphic Artists and Designers
union has followed the example of the
Lithographic printers, in joining the
ultimatum of the employing lithogra.
piers association. There are 200
men in the unions here
The employers called on the workers
TO accept an arbitration agreement
by March Is or face a lockout OF
union men.
A mass meeting has been called foI
B March 10, when it is expected a de
cision will he reached as to whether
the men shall strike or submit to q
lockout.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-04
Hunger Feared More than Shells.

New York, March IA report from
Port Arthur state, says a dispatch
from Tien Tsin to The American, that
the town is already on sh"rt rations
and that prices Of foodstuffs are cx-
orbitant. Few, if any, of the civil
Ens are left, but there are enough
to feed to occasion anxiety on the
part Of the authorities and hunger is
feared more than the Japanese shells.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-04
Moving Women and Children.

st. Petersburg, March 1.-The mill
tary authorities are causing to be re-
moved from all strategetic points in
the Far East the women and children
and all aged and infirm men so that
the necessity of protecting them will
not be added to the other duties OF
the troops, and in order that all sup
plies may be available for the use of
the actual combatants.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-04
Juror Kina Not GUILTY.,

Cynthiana, KY, March 1.-The case
OF Juror King, who served in the
trial of Jett and White, convicted for
the murder of j. b. Marcum, was end.
ed today by verdict of not guilty.
The charge against King was perjury
in answer to questions when examin.
ed as a juror in the Jett and VIII,
trial.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-04
ANOTHER ATTACK
ON PORT ARTHUR
Russia Accepts Vicksbura
S<= s1a4- Explanation.
CHINESE BRIGANDS AT WORK
Port Arthur Is Short on Rations-The
Gar Wants To Go to the Front with
His SoIdiera-Non-Comb Are
Moved from Ranqe of Battle

Chez Foo, March IA Russian Off.
cial dispatch says that the Japanese
renewed the attack on Port Arthur
on the morning of Feb. 2G.
The fleet kept beyond the range of
ali but the most powerful land batter.
les. The engagement lasted about
all hour, tho Japanese retiring.
Their loss is unknown.
The Russian cruiser Askold had
one gun dismountcd and two men in
jured.
At low water on Feb. %, the Rus
slams discovered a Japanese torpedo
boat destroyer which had been sunk
on the shore of the outer harbor
They also found five unexploded tor
pedoeS.
Port Arthur was quiet yesterday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-04
FAIR EMPLOYEES STRIKE.
1000 Landscape Laborers Lay Down
Their Workinu Implements.

TheTT WorkIng implements.
st. Louis, March 1.-One thousand
men employed by the Louisiana Pur.
chase Exposition company as laborers
on landscape, road building, track lay.
ing and other work at. the worlds
fair, struck today when informed that
after next Monday the summer sched.
ule OF wages, 20 cents an hour, would
be restored.
Since October the men have been
getting 20 cents an hour They claim
the understanding was that this scale
was to be permanent. Director OF
Works Taylor says it is only agreed
to pay the extra cents an hour dur.
ing the cold weather and short days,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-04
T III E
Cash Bargain Store.

We have received full line
of spring goods at the old prices
and in this lot we have some
extra bargains.
Good yard wide Percale at
Sc per yard.
Good heavy Sea Island Per-
Gale, yard wide, l23c quality
at lOc per yard.
We have other bargains too
numerous to mention. Call
and examing our line and get
our prices before you buy.
Yours truly,
Mrs. D. N. Wi|burn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-04
Japanese OCCUPY Ichio-Yana.

LiaoYang, March 1.-THE Japan
ese have occupied Ichio-Yang, Korea
and she is now fortifying the walls of
the town. This was the objective
point of General Mishtchenko, who,
with a detachment of mounted Cos.
sacks, as announced yesterday, had
reached Kasanja, Korea, and ws ex.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-04
ANOTHER DELIGuTFD

Mf. w. /. Going says: My children
bad whooping cough aud the coughs are
still dis. ressing. They kept me and my
wife awake nights l Taught bottle
Of Lore rs Cough and Cold Remedy at
Holmes Pharmacy, and sincc the child
rem sleep all night. T. il comfort in
oar home. This Cough Remedy stands
o! IA pedjstal to itself OH its own mclits
L. a. Stokes, an Old Confederate vet
eran of Union, declares: recGmm I'd
Lortnz's Cough and Cold Remedy above
al! OH rs and have tiled many. b..
sides getting immediate relief yself. |
gave it to my daughter who had not
Slept for nights from constant coughing.
After taking one night has had 40 cough
and slep, well This Cough Remedy
stands on PEDESTAL To itself.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-04
Opening of Books of Subscription

Pursuant TO a commission issued to
the undersigned corpolators ty Hon. j.
L. CAN'T, Secretary Of State, books Of
subscription to the capital stock of the
SaEtuck Mercantile Company will lie
opened at the Office of William Il Stokes.
Jr, Santuck. 5. g., on Saturday, Feb.
Iuary 27, 1904.
WILLIAM 7. STOKES, JR.,
w. II. JON"s,
Corporators.
Il
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-04
Must Disarm Cruiser.

New York, March 1.-The position
OF the Russian gunboat Mandjur is
unchanged, says a Shanghai dispatch
TO The American.
The Chinese report that the Japa-
nese minister at Pekin threatened that
II tho boat was not disarmed, a Jap.
anese cruiser will enter the port and
sink her.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-04
President Kruger In Good Health.

Mentone, France, March Contra.
ry to the alarming rumors circulating
in regard to the health OF Mr.. Kru.
ger, former president Of the Trans.
vaal, DR.. Huysmans, his physician,
says that not for some years has the
health of Mr.. Kruger been so good
as 1T Is at present.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-04
Accepts Vickssurs Explanation.

st. Petersburg, March AL the pa.
pers print here prominently this
morning. but without comment, Com
mander Marshali's report Of the Vicks
burg incident off Chcmulpo, Korea,
and the reasons assigned in the Unit.
ed States for his not uniting in the
protest of the other naval commanders
against the action of the Japanese.
These statements will doubtless
clear up the misapprehension existing
here concerning the affair, coming
simultaneously with the announcement
that the state department had decid.
ed to contermaad the orders that Ed.
win V. Morgan, appointed United
States consul at Port DaIny. proceed
to his post, Go:Hmo2doT Marshalrs re.
port should hay" { So0d effect in al
laying the anti-AMcrican irritation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

sre open- and there IS a large opening n the
other end for thorough ventilation"
or the dip IN the snow bank which Mr.. An
orews takes frequently. he says: You can never
know how fine It is until you have tried It
There is electricity in the snow. and when I
come out Of it my body is all aglow'
When il is hard work getting enough snow
M. Andrews frequently takes a sponge bath in
his tent in ice cold water.
But it isn't so cold; Tn not cold" he declared
The other day. Feel Of my back" and the re-
porter who touched his flesh found it warm
as II he had been near a hot stove.
NO. I'm not cured yet said Mr.. Andrews.
but I'm 100 per cent better than 1 was, and
Tn going to be well man yet
The only trouble / now experience is short
ness or breath in climbing stairs or going uphill
! have resumed my business OF piano tuning.
4 an twenty-six years old. lost two sisters
and one brother from consumption. and my
father had lung trouble. About three years ago
last July ] had my frst hemorrhaEe. They
came in rapid succession. I frequently had
four five a day. and had many as thirty
within six months. ] was not able TO walk eX
cept as I tool. hold OF the back Of chair
After a stay Of ten weeks 1t n sanatorium Nj.
Andrews returned TO Danbury n perfect wreck
Then. driven 10 desperation. he began the fight
Tor his life with the great white plague ia the
manner described
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

OF his snow bath he says: Early last March
began by taking of my shoes and stockings
and walking barefooted in the snow. Then
this winter I began going in all over. wearing
nothing but pair OF trunks 1 have taken such
a bath with the mercury as low as seventeen
degrees above zero. and I know l have been
benefited by these baths. OF course 1 expert
ence a shock when I first strike the snow, but
it lasts only an instant When 1 come out my
body is all aglow.
I have not gained vastly in weight. but 1
am tougher and in better condition. My lungs
are healed. and do not experience any pain
When I went to the sanatoriUm I was down TO
Us pounds. and / weigh 1B5 pounds"
Mr.. Andrews has dieted himself carefully in
connection with his outdoor life. He drinks
milk. three. four and sometimes five quarts
daily, eats raw eggs and little meat many
bananas and quantities Of peanuts.
Peanuts are said to be bad for the diges-
ton" said he. but they never trouble me.
like them. and I think they help me"
Mr.. Andrews says the greatest help any con-
sumptiye can have IS eueoura cement by his
friends.
Its a great thing to have people to cheer
one along" says he some people thought 1
wouldn't last month when I began treating
myself. Some Of the doctors said 1 was foolish,
but ] am better now. and l ann going TO be a
wei man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

NoyeI Use Of Them for To5ocr AID IcchoHac -IttacL
Sheffield. JIasa.

A house with a tower built Of crayestoues is
one Of the unusual things TO Doe found in the liz
tie town Of Sheffield. Mass whose s.. hoals were
recently the subject Of much comment ty the
press because Of the alleged drawing Of The
color line therein The house is The property
Of i. T. Mccormick, Of Hudson. y. y ana Us
occupied by his parents. on the face OF thlnEs
q tower built entirely Of grayestonrS sAoa-i p4
a rrewsone spectacle, but that on Nr. M"N"T-
rlicls place is not. on the contrary, il rs -H al
tractive structure. and besides it makes handy
icehouse. It is at the rear OF the house, and
from the street no one would surmisa that The
graceful roof peeping over the house proper
covers tower made Of stones intended Tor sol
diers' graves. Yet such is the case.
It is a far cry from doing service through un-
told years as a marker above the grave 81 some
hero who fen in the defence Of his flag and
the simple duty Of keeping cakes Of ice from the
sun But il il be true that IL is only q step
from the sublime to the ridiculous. it is equally
true that il is only step further from the
sacred TO the s0rdid.
The story Of how a house in the hin town Of
Berkshire came TO have a tower hlit Of sol
dlers tombstones connects itself with the Civil
War and The growth 81 Eew-YorS city.
There was "a time when Sheffield marble was
counted the finest to DE had in this part of the
country ana TO the owner 81 quarry there was
awarded a contract 20 cut markers Tor The
graves OF soldiers who zen in The Civil War
and were buried i1 The government cemeteries.
The stones were about tl.oe feet Ions ana six
inches square. having a number near one end.
This was about tie time that TawmarE HAN
was in its greatest glory IN Nlw-lork City and
the Sheffield quarry was under she direction Of
John r. Briggs, prominent Tamr1Hy man.
one OF the biggest contracts filled at the shef-
Ca 0----v VAS Tor tie marble Of which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

graph the treasures that are unique is already
bearing fruit For the French Academy has
placed itself in communication with the Min
lister of Fine Arts for the purpose of securing
the cooperation Of the government in project
10 secure Photographic reproductions Of all the
manuscripts. papyri and books that are alone
OF their kind in the various public institutions
Of France Fortunately the Academy is rich.
while no matter what government has been in
power in France the State has always shown
enlightened muuifcence in the furtLcrance OF
everything pertaining TO art, science. archaeology
and literature. 1t is to the first French re
public that the world is indebted for those
discoveries a century ago which have laid bare
the history OF the EEypt Of the Iharaohs thou
sands Of years before the birth Of Christ, while
il is again to the money luvishcd by the third
republic in more recent archaeological eXpioFa-
ton in Persia that We owe much Of our knoYl-
edge Of those ancient Asiatic empires. the very
existence Of which had UutE then been ignored
While the scheme which the French Academy
and government have in view. and to the eNecu-
ton Of which they are preparing 10 devote large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
ElIB-IRR.ISNING.

= noted sister" Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church once had large tea party. At which
were present most OF the prominent ministers
% that denomination in America, including the
local pastor. who was a little hard OF hearing.
When al were seated she, wishing to honor
him, whose birthday it happened to be, said, in
her blandost whisper: Brother -, viii you
ask a blcsslnE2" And the pastor replied in a
loud voice. TO the great injury OF the gravity OF
the company: Il take milk ma'am, but no
ugar."-CWhat TO Eat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
IN DINGER or FIRE.
Famous Museums an Peril Of the Fate
Of TURNS National Library.

Sir Martin Conway's letter TO The London
Times in connection with the recent destruction
ly fire Of the National Library NJ Turin. urging
THAI there is only one form OF insurance against
such irrera-abIe disasters. namely 10 photo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
TO BE4UTIFY THE CITY.
Colonel Lamont at Head Of Com
mission to I'm proCe Ne5c-Y York.

n. oo-,rof4sfor on the beautifying OF New-Yo-k'
fo- which Rorou-h President Cantor abored ear
nestlv last year. was appointed ~ mayor ~
CleUan ycsrerd ~. Colonel Daniel : LSlno..--
eo-rro- se~-e-a-- = War. is named chairman me
l.,-s- members % the committee are George A
49,, r--e~~f= Key Pendieton. Harry Payne WHIT
-, xy-1lfaa. ! Ia Roche James A wright
s--erk Ra4lev ~ hftney Warren, John " AleAa''-
d. Daniel G French. Jacob A Cantor. >. bo"3i-
sv-austrora. Louis Z. Hafien Joseph CASSIDY anu
GEORGE Cromwell -.
THO sra,or also aupointed the following, 20 be AZ
.s1t,ed 20 the committee IN an advisory calae-Ls'
c----el Parsons fr landscape architect PARK De
.,.-+-,avt. Nelson p Lewis chief engineer OF l4ie
I7os-d q Estimate ana Apportionment, 1oAh a,
y2a,s7l chief engineer Department OF DOCKS a.
Ferries and Chief .Eineer Nichols OF the DI-oS7
Department > .,..--
The sum OF SIS 90 was appropriated oy tae aio1-
men for the use OF the commission, "tAch ".''
cease 10 exist after comprehensive report = 49,
bv Il 10 the Mayor and aldermen. IA 80
President Cantor said yesterday. with reference ~
the new commission;
Leaving ont one of the borough presidents -
ro---e ID me that the Navor has appointed an -
-irs-+ ~rrr-77f--i Hr Il the idea or nose ~
,lreo5 inc arrc.utmtrt of Jhe commission, -
e1--b-- oa--rt o. be- done 70 make IL II4cl $3.50
with some Idoa 20 alorlIlC d. - 80 li,,-5 All
A. .,-alav+ lie C.-y'e buildings are lidCtu
around me city Under the proposed ne| pa p.li
there viii be so-salcG CIVIC centres A.,iiiiIs
SCHOOL buildings and perhaps public oath oullt5s
er0upnd Tie commission VIII MAKE SO -.s-l[s
to-Cd-i,r fre LAYING out OF bouleyards anG Pa4hS'
At Colonel Larnonts Office Il was said that Mr.
lemons had decided 10 accept tbs charnanshlP OF
he commission but that hs had as yet given 'He
work OF the commission no consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
TO TRY TWO PLATOON SYSTEM.
One Fire Department Battalion Trial-Use-
less, Says Chief Croker.

Fire Chief Croker. when tho the Two Platoon bill
was first brought 20 public notice. was strenuOusly
opposed 10 Il. When Il was turned over 10 him a
few days ago By Commissioner Hayes ;or him TO
pass its GeslrabIity he reported that the scheme
was not feasible. Commissioner Hayes has deter
mined 20 give the system trial. even though he
himself is opposed TO IT, and he Intends TO place
one battalion Of tho department the two platoon
basis
Chief Croker said last night that. while he
strongly opposed 20 the system, he had uu great
objection TO u being tried on the one battalion.
TIE two platoon system Is eDlrctF Dad, nc
said. The mon themselves do not want T. /
suppose. however. that tho trainers OF the bill and
its few supporters VIII not be satisfied until II
has had trial. at any rate When the utter use
les-uess Cf Jhe system is 'shown by its effect on
ono battalion OF tie department, Y VIII IN itself
Kin all chances Of the bill being permanently
fcstel the entire depa rtmeut
while the Fire Department o. this city Is mono
too large. there is reason why IL should be
doubled. d would be 81 this mandatory measure
went into effect. The city Is Wei covered by the
department at present. and excepting when thcre
s. epidemic OF small fires IN some one section
o. the city tho men are not overwOrked. Then.
again. the system would practically double the cost
OF maintaining the department. This money would
DC much better spent in more apparatus and in
providing Tor normal Increase In the number Of
:lremcu. II the city woGld spend Of the
thousands 81 would cost 90 put tho two platoon
system into effect I'm replacing the antouatcd water
hvlrauts which freeze every time the weather
gets "A hit chilly. with aut-freczIpE hydrants. it
would more than double the efficiency Of the de-
partmcnt IN the winter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
ALL THREE TO BE HANGED
Chicago "Cdr Barn" Bandits Found
GuiItB of Murder.

Chicago. March 12-Hanging for all was tho YER
dict ~ the Jury to-day IN the first murder case
oyafnst the fo-calied car barn bandits. harvey
VI, nine Peter Niedermcir and Gustav Marx VINO
attained notorety by q desperate all day hsht that
e+arted In a "dugout' near Liverpool, lnd-' wheIe
the trio had taken refuge after a series OF re-
roarl,able crimes including the murder or Two
,,DIoves Of the Chicago Street Railway. at one OF
ne cornpanv's barns in this city, the motive in
each instance being robbery.
Emil Roeski who was with the bandits IN the
dueout and who shared in many OF their crimes
e. TO be tried separately not having been directy
in,plfcated in the particular murder Tor when hiS
associates vyere first arraigned.
The verdict OF the jury was delayed from yes
terdav afternoon until to-day on account OF
temporary division OF opinion as TO making 'hs
punishment alike for all the defendants a COLI
fession on the part Of Marx led 70 the discovery
Of the hiding place OF the other bandits marx
entered a plea Of guilty, and begged Tor mercy
while the other bandits attempted to brazen OUT
ulea OF innocence Epilepsy the result OF mercury
was also pleaded I'm the case or Van hliile. ~.
The bandits heard their doom stohuly 1 nc
mother of Van Dine in the courtroom Nl'uer-
rueier's mother also present Neither WoHlS.
made apv disturbance. The mother OF Marx uld
not appear. She said to be at nome IN d
state bordering collapse.