davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-27
A MURDEROUS MOB.
st. Petersburg, the Russian Capital,
aScene OF Death and Carnage
500 Men, Women and Chill
dren Slain.

Last Sunday in the city of St.
Petersburg was the scene of the
world record breaking mob, caused
by the strikers marching to soc their
ruler with a petition for relief from
their oppression. In this immense
crowd Of people were old and young
men, women and children. Inst"ad
of the Car meeting them in friendly
conference and listening to their
p"tition, this vast crowd was mot
by soldiers with fixed bayoncts, and
ordered to disp rise. Not obcying
the order, the soldiers began to fire
into the crowd, then a general fight
began and lasted all day and
greater part of the night. The
strikers with their wif's and child
rem were not armed with guns or
swords, hut all the same they w.rn
shot down, and the number of de
frnsclcss mon, women and children
slaughtered by the command of the
ruler is said to be more than 500.
Since this terrible occurr,nc" strikes
have been prevailing all over Russia
in all Of the large cities. Moscow
is in an uproar and q civil war be-
tween the working people and the
authorities is greatly feared. The
whole p 'oplc arc aroused and the
government is alarmed. This state
of affairs will doubtless cause an
indefinite cessation of hostilitics be-
tween Russia and Japan, but we
fear will not terminate the war be-
tween these two nations. The
temper of Russia towards Japan is
not easily app,as"d and rcvcrscs
only seem to make Russia more de-
termincd to prosecute this war.
Doubtless the home troubles Of
Russia in this great uprising Of her
people will cripple her industries
and financial standing 50 that it
will make it more difficult for her
to maintain an army and prosecute
n war with another nation and Mt
the same time defend and maintain
her rights in war with her own
people. Yet Russia has great re-
sources and will not hesitate to
adopt any and the most stringent
measures to carry out her intentions
and ambitions.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-27
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
By the Woodmen Of the World as
Tribute Of Respect to Brother
Sovereign r. E. Leonard.

Whereas God in His all wise
course has seen fit to call from us
cur beloved Brother Sovereign r. F..
Leonard, we how in submission,
and gri"vc the loss of one of our
members and offer the following
resolutions:
Resolved. That in the death of
Sov''rign Leonard the first member
OF cur flCck that has keen sum-
moned to meet his Master, we lose
a brother and a good Sovereign who's,
noble and pure life would suffice for
us to emulate.
Resolved. That we extend our
profound sympathy to the family Of
our beloved sovereign under their
crushing sorrow and bereavement;
a: d we would point his family to
the Ono who said: Come unto me
all ye that are weak and heavy
laden, and will give you rest"
Resolved. That copy of these
resolutions be published in "Thc
Union Times" and Progress" and
that copy be inscribed upon the
minutes of our order to commemo-
rate the memory of our esteemed
sovereign, and that a copy of same
be sent to his family.
JNo. X. HAMBLIN,
Chairman of Committee Of
Woodman of World. Forest Camp
No Sc
Union, S. c., Jan. 80, 1905 A. D.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-27
A CHARITABLE DISTRIBUTION
OF THE ALLIANCE FUND,
Suggested That Exchange Fund"
Be Distributed to the State
Orphanages.

To the Editor of The State:
Please publish this appeal: Mem
bers and x-mcmbcrs and trustees
OF the various county alliances let
us give what is known as the ex-
changn funds, amounting to about
$4,000, to tho different white Or
phanag's in this State, asking those
who have it in chargr to assist US
to settle this matter without furthor
cost so that we can have more to
give. | request correspondence
from all trustees and ask further
that the county papers give thfs
card publication.
G. s. FOLK,
Ex-Prcsident Graham's Alliance.
Denmark, s. c., Jan. 19, 1905.
We give space to the above with
much pleasure as the object is a
most laudable one, and we hope it
will meet the approval of all inter
cstcd in this fund. Ed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-27

William Wallace Chapter U. D.
c. will meet at four O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon at Clifford Seminary.
DR.. Thco. B. FAINT, late of the
Gray-Orr Drug Co. Of Anderson,
:. C., Is now with the Union Durg
Co.
DR.. Will Lipder has gone to New
York to take spacial course in
diseases of tho eye, car, nose and
throat,
Miss Azile Tinsley is in the
Southern Trading Stamp office, and
will be left n charge of this Office
in about two weeks.
The Misses Mason of Converse
College accompanied the Misses
FAINT home and spent several days
the first Of the week.
Remember the Sunday school in
stitute is to be held at the Second
Baptist church 27-29, beginning
Friday night at 7.3O O'Clock.
Mr.. David switzer of Roebuck
was here last Saturday and pur-
chased fifty hives of Italian ices
from DR.. D. H. Montgomery.
Mr.. Joseph H. Gault has let con-
tract to Mr.. T. l.. Orr to build q
ten room dwelling house on lot
corner Of South street and Gage
avenue.
The county dispensary board of
control as recommended for ap-
pointment by the delegation, are
Robt. Fncher, Capt. w. D. Will
kins and Ely Kelly.
The State vs. Wakefield charged
with the murder of Jas. Hicks is
set for trial at Greenville next Mon
day. Messrs. DePass and B. F..
Townsend will represent the prose-
cution.
DR.. u. II. Montgomery and
family have moved from Summer
vile back to Union. DR.. Mont
gomery will go to New York for a
month for post graduate course
and will then practice his profession
here. He has many friends and
patients who welcome his return.
Mr.. J. r. Sheats, of Munro, Ga. 4,
died at Griffith's camp few miles
below town last Saturday. He was
q foreman and had been with Grif-
fith & Co., railroad contractors, in
that capacity for FIVE years. His
brother and son came on to look
after the remains, which were laid
70 rest in the city cemetery last
/, Sunday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-27
NOTICE..

The County Board of Commissioners
will meet on lst Monday in Feby. at
which time contract for supplies for
Chain Gang and Poor House. will be
,warded. Bids must be submitted by
chat time, will let contract on per-
entage basis, will also consider the
natter of Public Printing on that day
editors of each paper will be expected
20 meet the board and submit state
.nent of the circulation of each paper.
Respectfully submitted
T. j. BETENBAUaH,
3-1t Supervisor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-27
A NEW DEPOT.
Site Chosen for Depot Of Union g.
Glenn Springs Rail Road.

The location Jor the depot and
passenger station of the U. e. G. s.
K. L. has been decided upon and
/ the work of excavation and lcvcling
the grounds has begun. The build
ing WI be placed on right side Of
Duncan avonuc, and South of their
tracks.
The Railway Company purposes
to iuild one Ct the handsomcst and
most convenient passenger stations
in the state. At present all the
ground on the south side of their
tracks and cast of the avenue will
be fill d in level with the avenue
and as soon as the power from
Broad river is ready the pond on
west side of avenue will be filled in,
thus making yard three times the
siz" Ct the SCuthrrn's. Everything
will br fixed up in first class style
and every facility will be at the dis
posal OF both shipp r and receiver
OF frcights. The street on which
wagon deliveries arc made will be
macadamizcd, while cement side
walks will be in evidence everywhere
a p 'rson has to go on foot. Col.
Duncan is enthusiastic on the stua-
tion and We hop, we voice the scnti
mcnt of the community when We
hrsp ak fer him the hulk of the
business Of the place.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-27
ADV HRTIsED LETTERS

Week January 81, 1905.
B--Blaclwcll Lola. Brock Mr.. .
Clark j. w. Casson l.. N.
D-Davis j. B.
H-Hodge Pearl, Hudson jim.
J--Jctcr Bessie.
L-Lipscomb Mrs. f. p.
M-Moapson Mrs. Wm., Mitch, II
G, orgc.
P-Parker DIR. j. r.
R-Rchards Ami :, Reynolds Has.
kell.
S-Smith Darl.
Wallace, Tult, Wh;.eh cd ]. F.,
Willard Anze,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-27
L.Oca! News Notes
Points Personal and Otherwise
Picked up and Parsgraphed
by Our PsnciI.Pushsr.

3 Born, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
/. Vincent.
Mr.. j. I. Little of Gaffney was
here this week.
Miss Sarah Welch, of Carlisle,
was here Tuesday.
Mr.. Homer Reid, of Spartanburg,
was here this week.
DR.. J. Clarke Brawley. of Lock-
hart, was here Saturday.
Miss Medora Duncan returned to
Converse College last Tuesday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +. Norman last Monday.
Mr.. Chas. T. Poston is assistant
delivery clerk at the post office.
. A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
&Clarence Gregory last Tuesday.
Supt. Williams. of the Southern,
was here last week ON business.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. J, K. McKlssick ON Sunday
the l5tn inst.
r. r. Commissioners Wharton
and Earle We're here Thursday Of
hast weak ON business.
Tbs city schools gavs . half hoi-
daJ on I'll. lJLA III oo.nn ,in Jration
III Lso's. OirGnlay.
Miss Susie Tlnsley, who has been
teacning III BJslasyille township, is
hons with tonsJlotis.
y DR.. Ro5t. r. Berry is now prac-
ticins aS Bnf III. II, whi shortly
mJvs iis family tlsrs.
Mlss Lucy Thompson Of Blacks
burg, =. g., is waiting kfrs. Sarah
McCubbins on. Main stxsst.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-27
The Hospital.

This worthy cause has made con-
siderable progress since it was an
nounccd in THE TINES that it had
been put on foot. Twenty five
hundred dollars have already been
subscribed, and only a very imp.r-
feet canvass has been made. The
hospital is to be erected on the va
cant lot on church street between
the house formerly occupied by
Mr.. G. w. Going and that former
ly occupied by Mr.. J. H. SPEARS.
The lot contains one and eighteen
hundredths acres, and is covered
with a splendid oak growth. In
the centre there is knoll that
slopes to the front and to the rear
giving excellent drainage. The lot
fronts 12l feet on Church street and
is 4i2 feet deep. The rear of the
lot opens on an alley. 1t is an ideal
lot for the purpose. THE TINES
wishes to express it shcarty approx
al of the movement, and pledges it.
self to lend its assistance towards
carrying out the enterprise. The
following one hundred dollar sub
scriptions have been made:
E. Nicholson,
T. G. Duncan,
Mrs. r. e. Nicholson,
Capt. F. NJ. Farr,
Capt. A. H. Foster,
J. A. FAINT,
w. H. Sartor,
DR.. J. H. Hamilton,
DR.. Crown Terrence,
The Rice Drug Company,
The Union Grocery Co.
In a subsequent issue THE TINES
will publish the full list of sub
scriptions. Many have subscribed
fifty and twenty-five dollars. There
are doubtless several others that
will give hundred dollars. There
are many who will give fifty or
twenty-five dollars. Many of the
county patrons of THE TINES will
doubtless give a helping hand in
this good work. The hospital is to
be a free hospital. 1t is as pure
and worthy a charity as exists any
where.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-27
Womeas Club Meeting.

The city Union club, formed Of
the Every Tuesday STANDARD and
Bronte Clubs, will meet Monday.
February 18th, at 3 p. m. at Clifford
Seminary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-27

For sale at THE TIMES office
Rev. lrl R. Hicks almanacs
and weather forecast. Price
-2s cents.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-27
arrivals AND DEPARTURES
OF the Doubie Dali, Passenger Trains,
Union, S. c.

These trains only make a few min
ut.s stop at Union, so that the hours
of arrival are practically the hours of
departure. Any change In this sched-
ule will be publish. I'D in THE TINES for
the benefit Of the public generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
LOCK ON CITY GOLFERS.
Demands for Nearly s1,500.000
More for Hall of Records Refused.

In the Board of Estimate yesterday efforts
we're made to get nearly $1.500.OOO more money
rom the city for the benefit Of the contractors
yho have been building the Hall Of Records for
severaI years Mayor Mcclellan and Borough
President LttIeton objected to the granting of
.hese demands and both were laid over.
The first demand for money Sas made by the
architects Horgan & Slattery who either want
$4,000 for the proposed mosaic work in the
hall. or else want to forget the work In the
.ornmunica ton to the board the architects say
they consider $4,000, the amount allowed for
mosaic work in the vestibue. entirely made
t;on Of $50, 600 cannot be procured it would be
better TO eliminate the mosaic work entirely
and TO expend the $4,000 in an enriched plaster
and color scheme"
How nice that would bel It would make It
look like a Turkish BATH" commented Mayor
Mcclellan. THE delays we are having with
this building are scandalous 1 Will not vote
for any more money for il until I get a definite
report OF what is being done"
No ventured to speak in favor OF the ad-
5itiOnai $50 600. and the application and com
munication were laid over, even at the risk OF
Broadway saloon
When the issue of S14OOO0O corporate stock
to furnish and equip the Hall OF Records came
up Borough President Littleton arose to declare
that the proposed furniture was extravagantly
elaborate. and that he must decline TO vote for
tons and supplies was approved three months
ago, but ii does not become operative until the
bond issue is made
Mr.. Littleton said that he had furnished the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

is the way to do II: Peel the onion cut slice off
the top, and with small spoon scoop about
half the pulp Put this pulp in dish, mix with
it an equal amount Of bread crumbs favor well
with chopped parsley and little sweet marjorie
freshly ground black pepper and salt; then moisten
the whole lightly with and little melted
butter mix all well together; I'LL the cavity with
the stufftng put slice Of bacon over the top: put
the onion In pan and bake in a moderate oven
for two hours. then serve These are particularly
fine with roast leg OF mutton
The grapes more abundant and finer even
than last week. selling from 30 TO IS cents a
basket. according to brand. Next week viii be the
time to put up grape jam Apples and pears are
the best fruit in market now. Twenty-ounce Pip
pins are Just coming in; they are from 80 70 20
cents dozen. Nothing is more delicious or dainty
than these apples properly baked Here is a ia
vor4te recipe: Core and peel the apples carefully
and lay them In an enaInelled baking pan; put the
cores aud peeIs in a saucepan the fire in
.nou91, water to cover them, and let them simmer
oAnrlv for one hour and quarter. In the mean
+,r,a nut one lump OF sugar in each apple where
the core was removed
porr enough water in the pan just 20 cover the
Ao++or, stand them IN a very moderate oven and
u, ,han7 bake until delicate brown over the
toc. When thoroughly done, remove them from
tho ovan and let them cool in the pan in which
thew were baked When the peeis ana cores are
rns6v srain them in fine sieve. return the MKT
&c. - tta .sncepan season II palatably
After II has boiled five minutes pour 1t over the
baked aPpieII, tvvo cents more a dozen than they
EssI Iaet Syeek Good creamery butter remains
ne same selling at Is cents pound Poultry is
vi liz 5ork has gone up two and two and half
cents q pound Those nice IONS so OF 9ssSey po t
Whlch are ~ - which used TO sell for Y cents
a appIed are now selling for Is cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
MRS. YOUNG WANTS TRIAL
Says She Is Ready to Face Charge
of assault.

Letters received il this city yesterday from Mrs
Beatrice n. Young. who left the city week ago
with the understanding that she would go to her
mothers home in Minnesota. show that she haA
remained in Chicago since her arrival there and
that she intends 10 to this city and rorce q
trial of the charg. Of felonious assault on which
she was arrested after she shot her husband $
stenographer Mrs Catherine Morgan, at the In
peral Hotel several weeks ago. The WithdFaWai
of the charge by Mrs. Morgan led TO the discharge
of Mrs Young on the understanding that she
would leave the city In letter addressed 10 the
newspapers by Mrs. Young she says:
On the 18th day OF August was convinced be,
vond a doubt that Mr. Young and MS areput St
take Mrs Morgan out of the hospital into a cioseu
carriage to the state OF Ne~-Jefseyi ~ me IL
cientaIlv 10 avoid the disgraceful notorlety thes
kae% tb Pa4 informafon wrote District Attorney
Jerome and Assistant IlStrlct AtSoaIlg - ThaIn 70
vising them OF the facts ana beIsS@ - ~
give me trial
Mrs Young also refers to her letter 10 EaasI'-
trata steinert. begging for hearing of her case
She saws she listened 10 the pleading OF heI c"4-i
sci. Charles r. Bradbury and consented TO le1'9
the citv because she heard her HUSBAND - eo".''
saw = charge of insanity would be made against
her. convincing her that her husband ""A'eu "
send her to a padded cell. At the end OF her iet-
ter she says:
1.f+ %ewYork on Saturday afternoon at 239
o,a,ael ger the Erie road with the understand
ms that would return any time after two wees
+6 III s,,rtcvraent 10 make d living for I1y5sH
ana "hfIS In me mean time Il the state wishes
Ia ndict me, they learn or my "4lS4
from c. r. Bradbury.
Mr. Bradbury said yesterday that as Mrs Youngs
.soIs counsel in the city he would advise her to
remain in the West for a time. Acting District
Attorney HTott said:
The statement that Mrs. Young makes that she
tnforTaed this office that MrH. Morgan was TO be
sDiTited away is absolutely true. BUT when we got
ipfo court we found situation confronting US
Tbet Mrs Young would be taken away and Mrs.
Morgan would not prosecute. We Investigatea ths
% sa Thoroughly and could do nothing, as we round
11 one 10 prosecute Mrs. Young was not KID
mapped She went OF her own volltlon- DON
s no" che can return and fl IN immediate trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

Among the best vegetables IN the market at pres
ent are and tomatoes In most parts OF the
country the corn season IS past but near New
York the market gardeners and farmers are rails
ing their fifth crop and cutting the from their
fourth sowing. The fifth and last crop will be
brought 70 market the last OF this month and dur
Ing October. This last is undoubtedly the
best that comes 10 the New-York markets. It is
sweeter and milky than that OF earlier crops
Naturally. Il is high in price, selling for from 20
70 20 cents Dozen but those who have II on their
tables think Il worth the money.
Tomatoes which from New-Jersey and
Lang Island, have been so fine in years, They
unusually large and solid. Of excellent flavor
and very cheap II one ls putting up catsup
tomato sauce IL well go to downtown markets.
where tomatoes may be had for from 20 90 cents
a1arge basket, according to their quality.
Table tomatoes selling in the uptown markets
for 10 cents quart Spanish onions abundant
and inexpensive. selling from TO 10 cents apiece
according to their sizs. These onions delicious
served IN plain mixed salad. boiled. stuffed,
rOasted and In various other ways.
Spanish onion stuffed Is delightful, and this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
Woren's Tailored Suits

If you remember the splendid stock we sold
last Fall, you'll realize better tho force Of
this statement:
We have never seen-New York has never
seen-an assortment so rich in style, In col
ors, in variety, in beauty.
Impeccable tailoring-perfect to the least
detail Every mode In vogue.
Suits. of cheviot, at s22.5o.
Suits, Of cassineres. mannish mixtures and
broadcloth, at s25. s2s and $50.
Blouse Jacket Quits OF broadcloth. velvet
trimmed, at 500
Suits. of fine serga, at $3.50 and sss.
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
SCHOOL WORK OUTLINED.
DR.. MARCEL Tells Principals Hoe
to Handle Nezg Course

civ Superintendent. Maxwell yesterday ad-
dressed the public school principals on the CHIEF
work of the school year, the Introduction OF the
revised course Of study and the new time
schedule. The course and schedule were revised
nv the board of superintendent in the summer
months The superintendent We're set to this
task by the Board of Education last SPRING
after the demand for q shorter school day IN
the first two years Of the school course. The
changes give the children one hour and thirty
minutes more recreation daily in the first year
and greatly curtail the so-caIIed "fads and fan
cies."
DR.. Maxwell said:
The change IN the time schedule Of the first
scbool YEAR was made in accordance with u
resolution passed by the board or Educauon'
moi on the initiative or the 0odro OF Superln-
endents In the first year 400 minutes week
In he devoted TO recreation. The distribution
of the recreatiYe periods Will be simple in the
part time classes, but more dlftcult IN the tuII
iay classes. I suggest that study ana recreatlVe
1ariods he interchanged. Even one hour of
solid work is too much for the little chlldren
IA much as possible Of the recreation should
- +al-aD In the open air. The teachers OF the
,eer sbould make themselves familiar with the
hest chfIdren's games and play with their
charges. oo1o+a7 i+t 100
--a,L, Than heretofore In the fourth year the
two are under the same heao, ING leacheFS
yin taT historical stories TO their charges.
" pii,l, he most important change is the in
1885, IF the course of civics as early the
fourth year The work Is confined bs to the hsa6 duties
81 CIti1e m 451i1t II the children were able to
5aI the duties Of the Mayor, Controller. etc. We
must ncucate the duties OF II, the citizen 1 in the
minds of the children especl0l4S " 'i'e tenement
The departmental system in the last two years
Of the course has worked Wen 4, lao IS schools
ah ia+ NOPE mop Although so advised by commit
TN oS ~ Roard OF Education. will not force
ms nv ~ csntion against paying too much
.+t.r wiSn 70 bright pupils and neglecting the
c of the Of'f 6S2s is
the glory % t th institution that bases its
a eIpeVt on few bright pupils In ad-
Va al bright pupils by subjects devise some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
N Nmanwh JnR
[ [ F F

There are thousands of people who wonder
how this great business can keep up, and the
opening Fall trade be accommodated while
the work of reorganization-the renewing of
the youth of this Old Stewart Store-is GO
ing on.
But this is Wanamaker characteristic.
Perhaps there has not been g business hour
since John Wanamaker opened the old freight
depot in Philadelphia until the present day
in which could not be heard, somewhere in
the building, the never-ceasing Hammer of
Change.
Change is Natures mark of growth. From
the day the acorn bursts its shell until its
quarter-acre shadow clouds the noon-day sun,
there is constant change-the new limb, the
new branch, the new leaf. Always q COM
plete tree, but never finished.
And so, the carpenters saw and hammer
have marked the constant quick-stcp of Prog
ress at WANAMAKER's. Sometimes, as just
music of the march, broadening the battle
line for the larger activity of Tomorrow.
While the pioneers are preparing for the
New, you'll find the same perfection of ser
vice-every eye alert, every hand ready and
prompt to do your bidding-all along the
straight and serried ranks of the splendid
Autumn stocks, never better than now-set
aside bit, but not particle upset, while the
limbs of the great Wanamaker Tree are grow
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
LIKE A TAMMANY ROW.
Democratic Women Organise Ma
tiof1al League after Chickering'S.

The womEn's National Democratic League
organised al the Holman House yesterday after
noon IN good political style.
We have had real old Tammany time re-
marked one Of the women. with air OF salts
faction. she stepped into the elevator.
This meant that there had been some differences
Of opinion. and that the women had been ex-
dressing themselves with considerable warmth
.rhs first point OF dispute was to whether there