The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 15, 1903, Image 8
Union Times F
See who can solve the puzzles
head. We trust, this new depar
for our readers, both young am
correct answers sent in.
NO
V ' " THE TRAVELS (
' ' FIND HIDDEN SAll
STRIKERS REFUSE TO
RETURN TO WORK;
Ultimatum of General Manager
Is Ignored.
Trouble on mobile and ohio.
Notice From General Manager Frank
That All Striking Employes Must Return
to Work or Lose Their Place3
Is Disregarded.
Mnhilo Ala Mo.. 10 im._ ~i?:
....... ...... i -.? i u? tiimuit-;
turn issued by General Manager Frank
to the effect that all striking employes
inust return to work this morning or
heir places would be filled with new
fnen, failed of effect here, as none of
the men out teturned to work.
A freight train left this morning for
Okalona. Miss., and was manned by
dominion men and guarded by offi? i rs.
flight nonunion men arrived last night
from Meridian and West Point, Miss.,
and are awaiting orders of the company.
J. J. Anderson, of West Point. Misa.,
head biakcman of the freight trainwhich
arrived last night, claims that
ho was shot at three times as the tralr. J
passed through Whistler. f> miles north :
of Mobile. Anderson in a nonunion
man and took the place of a striker.
LABOR WAR BLOCKS WORK.
Strikers Place New Ycrk Street Commissioners
In Quandary.
New York. May 12.?With 400 miles
of streets in this city calling for new
Asphalting and 120 new contracts let.
Commissioner of Highways Livingston
finds himself entirely helpless because
of the gioat labor war now on.
To complicate the situation Mr. Civ.
ingston says a company has obtained
contracts to connect every substation
of the city with tho general postofilco
by pneumatic tubes. This company
also has obtained from the state legislature
the right to run these tubes
without obtaining a franchise to use
the streets and is said to be on the
poinrt of starting work, and as it will
have to icmove t-he asphalt on 45
miles of streets in order to lay the 9rt
miles of tubes, this will mean more litter
and obstruction until the war is
over.
A serious problem confronting tho
administration is the disposition of
$0,500,000 allotted by the board 01
estimate an 1 apportionment leeently
for entirely new asphalting. As it
stands now. Mr. i ivingston says ther,>
Is a strong likelihood that the repairs
1'pr the city will take all the time of
the asphalt companies until next January
and this will leave the $0,500,00(1
to ho spent by the next administration.
STRIKE VIOLENCE RESUMED.
New York Policemen Clash With Italians
and Rout Them.
New York, May 12.?Strike violence
was returned In BrooMyn early today.
Peter Voedzkor. a foreman in. the
Meyer & Anson Iron works, who refused
to go on strike whoa the other
men quit, was pounced upon by three
men while on his way to wo,k ar.d
rendered unconscious.
A Brooklyn carpenter, who had been
warned to cuit in p ril of hh" U:e Was
Ipfnjing
* >^aaBnB9BBnfli
SoU by Unio
'ictnre Puzzle
that appear weekly under this
tineut will furnish amusement
il old. We will publish all
. 4.
df columbus. rV: ; . ' i
DIIWIUP ' ////V/VAV AV777
vmbus, KeiLiiA^ thit three Porse
caravels are hovering off the
i of Ferro, fears a trap is being
for Kim and puts to sea in a
, but for three days is becalmed
[Kt of the islands.
.OK AND A BOOT.
knocked down with a hammer. One
contractor and 400 men are at work
iu places of the strikers on the upper
west side section of the subway in
Manhattan today. There were more \
policemen than laborers guarding the
subway and most of them carried night
sticks Thev had ?in.
...... ?... 11 nuu me
Italian strikers anil quickly routed
them.
MEET AT INDIANAP0LI9.
Supreme Camp Royal Neighbors of
America.
Indianapolis, May 12.?The supremo
camp ot' Royal Neighbors of America,
an organization of women, convened
in this city today In annual convention.
Supremo officers will be elected on
Thursday morning, and some radical
changes in the by-lows are proposed,
which may make a considerable increase
in the membership of the association.
According to the present
by-laws no woman is eligible to membership
who is not the wife of a member
of the Modern Woodmen of Amor,
ica or a "blood relation" of a memhe
of the Woodmen. No men are
eligible except those who are members
of the Modern Woodmen. The
change proposed would allow any women.
The change proposed would
allow any woman more than 17 years
old of good moral character to become
a member. The Modern Wood,
men of the World meet here dune 1(5.
GROVER ON FISHING TRIP.
Ex-President Refuses to Discuss His
Possible Candidacy.
Middle Bass Island. Mav 12.?Kv.
President Grove: Cleveland and Captain
1.. II. I.amborton, U. S. N'., who
recently arrived here to fish, have been
joined by several ether distinguished
visitors.
Mr. Cleveland steadfastly refused to
discuss his possible candidacy for the
Demociatic nomination for president
next year and politely informs newspaper
men that he is here to fish and not
to talk polities.
Strike Ties Up Shipyard.
Jeffersonville, Ind., May 12.?Seventy-five
ship carpcnte:s. calkors atnd
joiners struck at the Howard shipyard
today for a 9-hour day and higher
wages. The yaris tied up with a
number of government hoats on the
ways.
Pope Selects Red Hat Candidates.
Homo. May 12.?The pope has definitely
decided to appoint cardinals at
the next consistory. The following
prelates have already been informed
?.* the Intention of th? pontiff to hestow
the red hat on them: Mgr. Norcolla.
secretary of the College of Cardinals:
Mgr. Caviechioni, secretary of
the congregation of the council; Mgr.
Taliani. papal nuncio at. Vienna. Mgr.
Aputi. papal nuncio at Lisbon; Mgr.
Katschthalcr, archlblshop of Salzburg,
and Mgr. Fischer, archbishop, of Co
lognc. The consistory is likely to
take place June 15 or June *23.
Threw Himself Before a Train.
Dayton. O., May 12.?While a Dayton
and Michigan freight train was pulling
into the city Herman Hit tor. aged 45,
ihrov/ himself under the wheels and
his head was cut off. He left a note
charging his wife with misconduct
with another man.
r Palpitation, Shortness of I
eath and fulness after eat
use Ramon's Pills?they Kj
e. Complete treatm't 25c B
n Drug Co.
crescent city is
REIlDY for reunion
*
Everything Is Now Practically
In Shape.
BIG ATTENDANCE IS EXPECTED.
From All Southern States Old Veterans
Will Gather In New Orleans by
nousanaa?rtoyai welcome Awaiis
Battle 9crred Heroes.
New Orleans, May 12.?Everything
is now practically In shape for the reunion.
Auditorium quarters for the
veterans and arrangements for feding
thorn are all in shape. The great
betting ring at the fair grounds will
be their dining room and the tents
in the lnfleld will be provided with
plank floors and excelsior mattresses.
The committee has bought f>,000 blank
ets and an equal number of cots, which
will be put into the Gasqliet build- j
lug and the old Hotel Royal, which
will aeommodate 5,000 to 0,000 men
with sleeping quarters.
The entertainment of the veterans
who are to bo fed will begin with
breakfast Tuesday morning, May 18.
Ample provisions have been ordered
to supply every want.
Attendance Will Be Enormous.
General Gordon, commander of the
Tennessee dlvison. has written that
there will be 545 men In uniformed
companies fV^m various cities in that
state. They will bring guns and
blankets. It is hoped that as many
of the organized companies as can
will bring blankets. The attendance
will be enormous. There will be
about 5,000 from Tennessee, 5,000 from
Arkansas. 25,000 to 40,000 from Mississippi,
15,000 to 20.000 from Texas, etc.
Of course Louisiana will have a vast
number.
Governor Frazier. of Tennessee, and
Governor Terrell, of Georgia, will bo
here with large numbers of members
of their staffs. Judge J. H. Reagan,
sole survivor of President Davis' cabinet.
will come with the Texas Sons of
Veterans, and will be shown special
honors. Mrs. Stonewall Jackson will
uu 11 ere wuii j mi go ana Mrs. ijeorge
L. Christian of Richmond. The heralds
from all the states who will ride
in the decorated coaches at the head
of the parade, bearing the banners of
their divisions, have all accepted except
the Indian Territory herah'v who
will soon bo appointed. They r^'e:
Heralds Appointed.
Virginia, Miss Eunice Miehie, Char,
lottesville; Maryland. Miss Willie Henry.
New Orleans; North Carolina. Miss
Julia Alexander. Charlotte; South Car.
ollna, Miss M. Earl Watrous, Columbia;
Tennessee, Miss Elsio Vance,
Memphis; Georgia. Miss Francis Meldrim,
Savannah; Alabama, Miss Willie
Browning Haralson, Montgomery; Mississippi.
Miss Ethel Sara Silvey, Jack,
son; Missouri, Miss Elliott, Todhunter.
Lexington; Florida, Miss Elizabeth
Lcgere Fleming, Jacksonville; Texas,
Miss Kstello Cartwright, Terrell; Arkansas.
Miss Bessie Rogers, F*ort
Smith; Kentucky. Miss Madeline
Bridgeford, Louisville; Ivoulsiana, Miss
Bessie Utz, Shrevei>ort.
The sponsor for New Orleans to
accompany the heralds Is Miss Myrthe
Stauffer and the chaperone, Mrs.
N. Blanchard. wife of Justlc Blanchard,
c< tnc supreme court.
DRAVE WIFE SAVES HUSBAND.
His life Was In Jeopardy from Attack
of Brutal Negro.
Montieello, (la., May 12.?Near Wlnfred,
about t> miles from Montieello.
Mrs. James l.ano shot and mortally
wounded a negro by the name of Stew,
art, who was attempting the life of her
husband. The particulars aie as follows:
Mr. Lane was in the barn when he
was attacked by Stewart, who was
working on the plantation. being
larger and stronger, Stewart forced
Mr. Lane into the barnyard, where
he felled him and was attempting
Mr. Lane's life when Mrs. Lane came
upon the scene with a pistol and ordered
the negro to desist and was
answered by Stewart that ho would
kill both.
Upon being told by her husband to
shoot, Mrs. Lane shot the negro, the
ball entering his stomach and inflicting
a severe wound. Stewart then
grabbed the pistol from Mrs. Lane
an 1 fired at her, striking her on the
cheek and hand, the latter she having
placed to her far" to protect herself,
and a very painful wound resulted..
Luckily, the pistol had enly one remaining
load in its chambers, and
cipwart Kept snapping it to no further
avail.
Mr. and Mrs. I.an.-* immediately came
to MontlceUo, where Mrs. Lane's
wounds were dressed by Dr. J. G.
Coile. When la. t heard from Stewa;t
was still alive, but has a death
wound to which it is expected he will
sure nmb.
Mr. and Mrs. T ane aro prominent
people ir the county, Mr. Lane being
the son of ex-Tax Collector J. L, Lane,
now deceased. The affair is greatly
deplored by. them, but was inevitable.
Architects Submit Plans.
Savannah. Ga., May 12.?Fourteen
architects have submitted plans to the
buliding committee of the city council
for the piojected city hall that Is to
take the place of the city exchange,
which stood for more than 100 years.
The committee has the matter under
advisement and will soon reach a decision.
The building Is to be of brick
and marble and is to be 5 stories high
Capacity
for business receives Its
speediest reward in the selling
department.
If you think you have the
ability to sell a Five Per Cent.
Twenty-Year Gold Bond on
the instalment plan write me
stating yuur ?igc, PC3C,U
occupation, and give me bank
or other good references.
All letters treated as strictly confident!*!.
GEORGE T. DEXTER,
Supsrintondsnt of Domestio Agencies,
Ths Mutual Lifo Insursncs Compsny ofNawYsrfc,
32 Nassau 8trsst, Nsw York, N. V
1 QUESTION OF LEE'S SANITY.
Slayer of Miss Suttles Placed on Trial
For Third Time.
Atlanta. May 12.?Milliard I.ee, slay,
or of Mis Lrilla May Suttles, wm
'placed on trial yesterday morning before
Judge L. S. Roan, In the criminal
-superior court, to determine the question
of his snnlty. The Jury was
secured and the hearing of evidence in
behalf of the prisoner was in progress'
at the time of adjournment shortly
before.5 o'clock.
Several exJpert medical witnesses
were placed on the stand and testified
that from personal examinations
of the prisoner and from his past history
they consider him amepileptic and
an imbecile of the second degree and
pronounced him insane.
John I.ec, father of the prisoner, was
the first witness introduced, and ihe
was follnwpil i>v
- .. ?.UC 111UIUVI t
After which the medical testimony
was presented. Mr. and Mrs. I.ee testified
that Millard had acted queerly
all of his life and r.aid they believe him
to be of unsound mind. Iioth the
father and mother related various peculiarities
that -had marked the career
of their eon.
Practically the same evidence as was
presented in the two* former trials will
be Introduced durlng-the present hearing.
In the neigh borhood of 40 witnesses
have been summoned by both
sides, and It is cxpepted that the trial
will continue until ^Vednesday afternoon
or Thursday.
Extensive QuarEntine of CattleDenver.
Colo., May) 12.?What will bo
the most extensive quarantine of cattle
in the west tor) many years will
be in effect wltjiinca few days as the
result of the geneial prevalence of
the mange. Governor Peabody will*
today issue his proclamation and other
states and territories to the number
of six or eSght will cona? under the
same rule ixefore the endjof the week.
Cattle from the Mexican) border to
Canada will come under/these regulations
and practically air of the territory
from thr?
? v..^ vwwitlVO lU^bllO ?*1 i -3QUU1 1
river will be affected.
Boll-Player Fatally Injured.
Chicago. May 12.?A dispatch to
The Chropicle from Springfield, O.,
says: In a baseball! game between
Cedarville college and Wilder force
university, at the Wilbei force grounds,
Charles Olenn. ceater fielder for the
Cedarviflo team, was fatally injured.
A short ! fly was sjlruck and tht- shortstop
and centerflelder both made a
rush to get it. Neither saw thje other
and they collided with,great forcje, both
heiug knocked unconscious for' a few
minutes. Glenn'-s skull was fractured,
while Claude PhUttps, the shortsttop,
has an ugly gash, over the eye.
LhL v J M \
Mrs. Fred Unrath, j
PrrHidcnt Connlry Club, Benton I
llnrhnr *1-1.
"After my first baby was born I did not I
seem to regain my Mrength although the
doctor gave me a tonic which he considered
very superior, but instead ci getting
better I grew weaker every day. My husband
insisted that I take Wine of Cardui
for a we;k and see what It wo-ald do for
me. I did take the medicine and* was very
grateful to find my strength and health
slowly returning. In two weeks I was out
of bed and in a* month I was able to take
. up my usual duties. I am wry enthusiastic
in Its praise."
Wine of Canlui reinforces the organs
of generation for tho ordeal of pregnancy
and childbirth. It prevents miscarriage.
No woman who takes Wine
of Cardui need fear the coming of her
child. If Mrs. Unrath liau taken
Wine of Cardui before her baby came
she would not have been weakened as
she was. Her rapid recovery should
commend this great remedy to c very
expectant mother. Wine of Curdgi
regulates the menstrual flow.
[wiH E of CA W PUfl
J. CLOUGH WALLACE.
AT0SN2Y AT LAW.
It x>m 12 up Btairs Foster Bulding.
RALPH K. CARSON? H. L. SCAIfB.
CARSON A SCAIFE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Spocial attention givon' to real estate
and collections.
S MEANSBEATY,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW. ~ I
I
No. 3, Law Range.
BUTLER, OSBORNE & BUTLER,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Law oflTice up stairs iu the Wallace
Building, Law Range.
Practice in all the courts of South
Pornli... "
vmuiiun* lV*4ip
Money to Loan.
I liave money to loan in amounts of
$300 and upwards on improved farms
at 7 per cent interest. No commission
except a reasonable attorney fee
for preparing necessary papers.
39-ly. V. E. DkPass.
Contractors'?
^builders'^
..._riill suppli&
QMjW?. e>?? , Qui?reaft (tie
StM?fSrt *?
RmBS ***** ^ml
lomiirdiron w^istsofflt ic&
/ \\V |.Pin.(il.ialn V H an. 1 Foreign *
* Send model, sketch or photo of inrrattoa tor1'
c. ?* i
boras and poor Ioo1?^^hL
lng httrnean is tlie
worst klud of ft comEureka
Harness Oii"l|
not onlvmakeMho harness and tbe I A
horae look better. but makrt ths <|\%
leather soft nml pliable, puts it In con- |ll%
HIni a/ . dltlon to last?twice ns lone 11
iilliilw/ n*11 ord|,"ri,y ?<iuid. iba
WtejMljI SoM rrnr^r?h?r? la caas?all
5TANDABP
Horse a
Chancel jMqp'
it - ;
MONEY TO LOAN.
I have made arrangements by which I
can negotiate loans on first mortgages on
well located and improved farms at 7
per cent, interebt on sums of {1.000 and
upwards and 8 per cent, interest on enms
less than $1,000. No commissions
charged on these loans. Borrower only
required to pay attorney for preparing
nectsiary papers, etc.
J. A SAWVFB
Attorney-at-Lfcw.
39-lOra. Union, S. C.
RTP A N S Tablets doctors
find a good prescription for
mankind.
The 5-sent, packet is enough for usual
occasions. The family bottle (GO cents)
contains a supply for a year. All druggist
Keli them. tf
Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that J. H.
McKisslck, Administrator debonle
oh with will annexed of the Estate
of R. \V. Harris, deceased, has applied
to Jason hi. Qrecr, Judge of
Probato, in and for the County of
Union, for a final discharge ns such
administrator.
It is ordered, That tho ISth day of
May A. D. 1903, be fixed for hearing
of Petition, and a final settlement of
said Kstato. Jason M. Greek,
Probate Jodge Union County, 8.0.
Published in Union Times April 17,
1908. 1ft 80d
NOTICE.
PEBBLE, the thoroughbred
Stallion, will aland at Wilcutt'a
Stable, and will be at Maybinton
the latter part of this week
and the firat part of next
Fee $10.00. **
RICE & WILCUTT.
16-tf
? * j
Charleston & Western Carolina
Railway Company. A
AUQUm AMD ASBMTILLK Short UmJjS
8ob*4al?la ifMl Jnly ?k HQS.
I JMT* } ! ?
Arrive Greenwood , 1* 4i p* if Am
fig u?E
Cr" "::::: lag ,8G
I ^ ud^raonVlii*.- In pa
Lenre AeSeTille... .... . 1!06am
Union , U U
flnartanburg Ultra ? 80 pm
tfnSSruSir. .TO P- lg|m
Lamrena 1 to pm IM|a
j Oroen^rood.'*..!. IH?? fl#|m
Arrire Angqata h-Jtym 11 at mi
u*" tiHSHS:::::::: !iS"
Qllaton 1m pm
Arrive GreenYllle jj*f
Spartanbury..... '.?>
ifSg
ArrlTe Clinton SflSpan
Newberry Ififa
I Colombia flllpm j
Fullest and BmI "tin? between Ntwfcerry 1
and Greenville, Spartanburg and Olaaa
Spring*. ,
Connection from Newberry via Columbia
I Newberry and Lauren* Railway.
For any lnfermatloa write
RNR8T WILLIAMS, Oen.PaM.Ayt.,
Augusta. tie.
T. M. SMMRRSON. Trafflo Manager.
I TCid" *1 A 1^ M m
j Air Line Railway
| Double Dally Service.
Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta,
1 New Orleans and Paints Sooth and
I West.
i IN EFFECT MAY 25th, 1W2.
SOUTH WARP.
1 Daily Daily ...
i No. 2>i Ne. 27
Lr.M?r T?rk. PUR.... HHpa i ItMaa
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Lv. ktalinm, ?. A. L. Hy 10 ?i p m 2 0pm
L.t. l*et?r?>Mirg. ll!?ya iMf a
Lr. Aoilla?< " I 0mm b 99 p m
Lr. Headerma t ilt m ft ftrft~p a
Lt. lUlelgh " iilan 7 tl p m
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Ar. new Orlaan. LAN 7 26 a ni
Ar. Naabr fi le,J*O*i*L 4 Mi ? " ?itfSi
Ar. Memphis 4 is p m "" '"i a i 'iii
MORTHWAftD
Mir
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^T' AAWP 20 I ID 1 mi mm
fr.MiooSrir^rsi-- ,40i? IM!:,
~T.,..A.n*Vt*? O.* Wo IIIAII .........
Lf. Alia.l. ' V? V I ul"".y ..J........
T ' T.'T ??v uon IW??
Ar. Athaas " 117pm 11 tt p m
Ar. UrwiwMl " 6 14 p m 1 M > m
A?.Uhm?r ? 7 17pm INir
Ar. aarlUte " lUpn
........ 7-rr'i'm 4'fDam
Lt'.' W i imVagtaiaj " ftMp m T.".T'."'.T.
Lt. Hamlet 10 40 p m TftSaTia
Lt. Mouthern Ma?a llUpn IH a m
Lt. Itairtgh " IMam U Ma a
tr. Homiono* ? 3 06 a m lt 43 p m
Lt. Norllua " itOia 144pm
Lt. WaMoa " *00 mm 9 00pm
Ar. Portemoutk " 7 1* am ft M a m
'.".7.7.777 'fu "mm
Ar. BaJMmonrVYfPCa .""."."1 fjftf am
Ar. flaw York,UDBloo fOMpm
AT.Kr^^'NYFASlTMpm 410 am
Ar.ltewYork " ft 1ft p m ft Mam
?Oo"M ApI'M"
Lt. TaMpa 8 A L Ry ft 00 pm ft M a m
Lt.??. AagaeUae " 7 46am 990pm
Lr. Jarkaoarllla " 9 90mm 7 99pm
Lr.Umrmmmmk 140pm II 4ft am
Lr. Columbia ( ? 7 00pm 4M*m
Lt. Hamlet " 10 40pm 979mm
Lr.Hoatbara Plam w 1144pm 18am
Lt. Halelgb " Iftftam 11 Ma m
Lt. Uaadaraoa " ft 40 a at 13 M p at
Lt. Norliaa * 40am 140pm
LT.PetentarB OMa'm 4 07*^5
Ar. Richmond * M *30am 4i0pm
Ar. Waobioften, W8 Ry 1010am INim
Ar. Haltlmere PRIt II Mam 1130pm
Ar Philadelphia " 130pm 3 14am
Ar. K?w York " 4 13pm 4 Mam
^teaually Kxwrpi rtuaday. *** "*
jocatmlTUae. (KaaternTime"."
|B. E. L. BUNCH,"iSS
General Paesenger Agent.-/
Savannah, GoM
W. E. CHRISTIAN, W
A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Go. j|
$?p?om^rtiy obUUufaf ^IW^Hl
PATENTS r\
w?v^f^ft?luu'naa-jg Nl
or photo and wo Mad an IMMKDIATI
EHEE report on. paUnOSllffi?i
e Seal legal aerrioo and advk*, aad ?n
charges are moderate. Try aa. /
SWIFT A CO- J
Qp. u.3. p?t?> oan.w?nnjt?, M| ^