The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 18, 1904, Image 8
gxsm g? ? ihiwiill*z r
I f IJiiiM i ifcbum i ii !
II Should the Mali'
II "nc^ we sincere!;
| and often crinih
1 I P This bill bet
? ! ' ^ of goods, foi
: ; scruple to ell prodi
I to human life
i
I^Tphe first n
' " can no lo
J show to the pub
change in our s?
? food test of any
? peting with a cS
H best goods know
^ stock of goods is
^ will take the tr<
?
m
655 ....
m We make a spceiaiiv
m 1
m found 011 our shelves.
^ Chase tV: Sanborn's i
trade. We handle Francis
Chocolates and Bonbons.
C?>., Carhart Brother, 10.
I We want the
conditions, name)
the lowest market
mend it Coupled
we do make a mista
j X H E
CZAR'S FLEET~N0T ~
AT PORT ARTHUR
Japanese Scouts Fail To Fihd
Trace 01 Enemy.
DEAD JAPS ARRIVE AT SASEBO
Burvivors Tell of Barve Attack on
Russians by Japanese Fleet?British
Steamer of Coal for Japan Goes
Ashore?News from the Front.
Tokio, I".. Ii is strongly believed
thai Lit* itu ian fleet abandonfu
1 on. Aniair alter the fourth
a'.iac.. a:a . upon it by the Jupaiii
se li' : m <i i-. cn<J avoring to cacti
Vkidnostoch.
Con.'ir nation of this movement is
not obtainable from any reliable
source, but i t seoufiiig in tho vicirity
of 1'ort Arthur has failed to
rev ai tiic in of ar?> Russian
tvi'i.-.h.; . n., I.. .. a 1 enough
11.at t. . houbl alt .upt a
dash : Via . < . . .vlser it is
lio 'sihl" ; ) <1 trie lai ; r s iiip.i, < !
l'e t a ; 1!: ' s \;' h " 'i nrmort f
cruist r ,iiu !i> .. an i ire a La. a
for o? . . > .-.nig a iequaio
1 .t7i ! i' .
'1'lit !,<> '.< 1f continuing at
Port Ai :inr ! niani:" .vtulc a.dash
for V. liro io(. ui.glit ucci od, contrary
to ii." ::'on previously expressed.
(Iinii al fogu is unvlili.ig
to rbx of dividing Itis
l?nt it. l.ip i'i: .! >n ato' continue to
oporat the >: battl : I;ilog- thor.
If the Ru -.an.'. should make an atto.npt
to i a eh Vladivostock it is believed
tiicy will try a dash throng."!
the Kor? .'.n trail rather thr.n eater
tho Japanese s a through the Sugaiu
ft rails.
'l'okio, Marcli t". Tho ..tcamer hearing
ten wound .1 and the bodies of
Tiino of tho t.< tiiien who were Killed
In lite Port Arthur light oil the 10
Instant, lias reaehod Sasobo.
The wounded and dead were chiefly
participants in tho battle between
tho Japine.se and Russian destroyers.
The survivors unite in plaining tho
desperately heroic attai n on the Russians
and tell a story of personal
encounter between a Japanese .sailor
and tho captain of the Russian destroyer,
Stereguschtehi. When tho
Japanese closed oil tho Russians the
sailor sprang aboard the enemy's vespel
and mot her commander cmorg^
{pi from tho cabin. bailor and cay
- L," aSgSSESEE
ova! Pure Food Bill
y tf?st that it will, i
lal substitution prat
I? IM1? man I I nr m m?m????B???
>f mi s a law, hundreds of
it is a notorious fact thai
lets that kre adulterated 1
eason why we are g
nger be deceived or
lie who has been ke
:ore, as our shelves .
Slate in the Union,
leap and adulterate
'p. to the trade. W<
5 open to the public
nsble to have anyth
of such goods as are put up hy 1
i wdulterated Coffee*, ami it is wc
H. Lessiet's absolutely pure spice
We also carry the products of the
Hazard Co., and people win
> business of every ma
y: We always give y<
; price, quality conside
with this we would sa
kc, and we detect it or yo
WE SC
EWi-?nv.'VM.;JMUJW -* iS7/mJ^?/ rS^J.
I
j tain : man;; at one anoihcr, but the j
se.ii :.;n .a-, tlx quicker of the two j
ami l' !i< : the Ital ian officer by
slrik'iig hint on the head with a cutla-:-.
The Russian endeavored to
rise, but the Japanese sailor kicked
him ovi rboar.l and he was drowned.
The Japanese say there were 22
dea l on tlx* ilu. sian destroyers.
The r< port of tiie deatli of IOngineer
Minamisawa was pr< mature. He
l.-) very low. The Japanese dead
were landed at Ssast--bo and received
will full military honors. They were
borne on tunc nvl carriages to the natal
btiga?:e headquarters.
Nagasaki, .March l.V?The British
ish si a;:i?-r Nigretia with a cargo
of ?<:! on hoard for the Japanese
gov > i naKMit is re ported asltore near
Su:.< ho.
j
iMUKUi i, March 15.? (I^roni a Russian
co: ie.-.pomh nt of the American
The machinery of the advance
of ! . Russian forces are workin
muo-.My front Harbin southward.
of pa in,or trains has
bo i re uuiC.l and the Russian farnr>.
< :;? ! : o -eediiiK on their way to
!?>. < ]>o \vii:. ;? < ( s ,;tion. Very cold
w. aii.i a r.aui.d 1?> Idi/./.ards and
:>! <iv. loi no has la en followed by a
6ucc( ssion of fine days. The hoaltb"
and spirits oi the iroops are Rood.
In'oi n. !ion has been received at
hend..u'irt"iv. that the Japanese are
stienstli i.lii;; their positions in Kor<
a.
C-"i< 1 l.ii.eviteh, acting commando
of the Kit . ian forces in Manehuri
i. visited headmen lers here on Sun
clay.
(. ncral Zilin !;y, who is to succeed
Gent ral I'flug. Viceroy Alexieff's chief
of . iaff. arrived here March 10.
1 )i?Ue Cyril arrived here today on
his way to Port Arthur, whither ho
in t;oing to act as chief officer of
the squadron flagship.
St.. Petersburg, March 15.?The report
from Nui Chwang that four Russian
steamers have; been sunk at the
ei trance to Port Arthur after tho removal
of the battleship Retvizan is
authoritatively denied hero. The Associated
Press is assured that with
tho exception of the dispatch of yesterday
from General Xolinski no official
telegrams containing news of
fighting have been received in tho last
21 hours. Several telegrams relating
to the movements of troops have
arrived, but as these were only two
of i-tralegetie importance, their impor- I
Lance will not be made public. '
t
(, _
now before Congres
t will do more to sa
;ticed in the manufr
manufacturers and deak
b for the sake of selling
and doctored until they ?
Sad that it is assun
imposed upon, witl
eping goods tliat ar
are loaded, and alw
and it will show to
d line of goods sold
i do not ask any pe
We invite inspet
ingthat he may qu
lie celebrated mire food neonle. H
t - , ? r?, ?.
dl-known fact that more adulteral
s and extracts. We always carry
oldest and best established hous<
t>se reputation like these extend tl
n and woman who cai
)u the best that the ma
red, give it to you witl
y that we are not infal
>u detect it, it is always <
)LICIT YOUR ORDER
4 GROC
L. L. WAGNO
SSSSSESSSBBSKESE? E
THIS NEGROES TO :
RETURN TO AFRICA
I
Bishep Want His People To Go
Bach To Their Fatherland. j
i
HE IS TIRED OF AMERICA j
| <
Claims the White Man Is Lacking In i
Spirit of Jesus Christ, Therefore, He <
Cannot Treat the Negro Justly?He
Asks Rights, but Not Equality.
Now York, March 15.?Bishop Wfl
liam Benjamin Derrick, who for the
past four years has been the presiding
bishop of the New York diocese
of the African Methodist Episcopal
chinch, and for the past 25 years one
of the most aggressive and active
men of the negro r^e, has declared i
that he is tired of America and yearns j
for the land of his forefathers in Africa.
This announcement he made
in addressing tho members of the
New York conference and general
conference will soon assign a now
bishop to take liis ptace.
Mob attacks, lynchlngs and the
burning of negroes are too much for i
him. he said, unci continued:
"Forty-two years ago I stood ankle
deep in blood in the fight between i
the Merrimac and Monitor, and the
blood of my comrades flow upon mo
as they were slaughtered in the de
feme of this nation, and yet the na- !
tion, although we fought to Rave the
American Hag, declares that we are i
not citizens-, and affords us no pro- j
tection. We cannot but help feeling !
badly over the situation.. This is no
country for us.
'I do not advocate retaliation, hut
we should stand up manfully and protest
and appeal to the few friends
thai we have left to see to it that wo .
get justice, sines we are here. They j
tell nie this Is a land of Christianity I
and of civilization, when those who
are supposed to ho the leaders of ro- ,
llgion and civilization will take a wrv
man and hum her at fhe stako and
ihon murder her husband. We cannot
win by preaching too much of tRla
spirit. T'n? white man says he is a
coward. The manly man strikes back.
We demand manhood rights not black
manhood rights nor white manhood
rights. I do not ask for social equality
or amalgamation, but for our own
choice of selection as to tasto and fit- '
ness. I want everything that any '
other man may have. But the white
man cannot be Juat to ua became J
\
>s, become a law, a
ve an unsuspectit
acture and sale of 1
jrs will have to go out c
cheap goods, a great :
ire not only unwholesor
sd that this bill wi
lout a violation c
e pure all the whih
ays have been, wil
the public that we
by many merch
rson to accept the
:tion, and will pro>
lestion analyzed bj
J. Heinz & Co., whose entire li
tions and substitutes are used iu
' a line of Lowney's products, Ci
es in this country: Francis E
iroughout the entire United Sta
n appreciate a good
rket offers, give it to ;
ti an absolute guaram
Llible, we make mist*
corrected promptly and
S FOR ANYTHING T<
:eryc
>N, Manager.
1 <SSSS3322SSSSSQ3
a as in him none cf the spirit of
Christ."
^TTEMPED TO POISON FAMILY.
^?
iaptiit Preacher and Family Eat Poisoned
Cake.
New York. March 15.?A mysterious
Attempt has been made to poison the
family of ltev. Dr. Essex J. Crudup,
pastor of the Filmorc Baptist church,
af Plainfleld, N. J.
The pastor's sister and his 6-year- !
Did daughter who ate some of a cake
sent to the house by an unknown person
were saved by timely medical aid.
The cake was left at a grocery store
by an unknown who who asked that
it be delivered to the pastor. An
examination of tho cake shows that
the frosting had been filled with a
deadly poison.
No trace of the poisoner has been
found.
CLOSE AT 1 O'CLOCK A. M.
Chicago Saloon Can Keep Open Until
that Time.
Chicago, March 15.?At an exciting
session the Chicago city council has
enacted important legislation relaxing
to saloons, as follows:
"The hour for saloon closing in the
future will be 1 a. m. instead of midnight."
After that hour saloons must remove
all blinds and screens and keep
a bright light burning within.
"Can-rushing" by children sent to
saloons by their parents after beer
or any liquor is forbidden.
METAL WORKERS TO MEET.
Philadelphia Selected and March 23 is
the Time.
Cincinnati, March 15.?Tho officials
of the NatVpn&l Metal Trades association
called a convontion today to
meet at Hotel Walton In Philadelphia
on March 2 and 24.
Questions affecting the wages and
other conditions of eighty thousand
machinists In this country will then
be considered.
Securities Co. Qet Canadian Charter.
New York, March 15.?A montreal
dispatch today gives R. Forget, vice
president of the Montreal Light and
Power company, as authority for the
statement that the Northern Securities
company, of Canada, has been
granted a charter by the Dominion
government; that it is backed by the
Hill interests and is intended to absorb
the Northern Securities comp*z>y
of the United. State*.
J*
s there is every re;
ig public from th
"ood Stuffs.
>f business or else revo,
many manufacturers a
ne, but in many cases p<
ill become a law is
>f law, and the s
i. This law will s
th goods that will
; have for many y<
ants, while we w<
mere statement 01
/e the assertion tc
/ a chemist.
ne of pickle?, preserves and
Coffees, Teas and Spices thi
hocolates and Cocoas, and m
I. Legget & Co., Austin-Nicholi
tes.
article to eat. We
you fresh and clean
tee, that you find it j
akes like other peop
to your entire satisfaot
D EAT.
JOMPA
vaaaaaa
SUES RAILROAD FOR $500,000.
Important Civil Suit Filed In New
Mexico.
i^as vegas, N. M., March 15.?On?
of the most important civil suits in
the history of this territory involving
half a million dollars, has been filed
in the United States court by the
Caledonia Coal company of Gallup.
The company sues the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe company, the Santa
Fo Pacific company, tho Colorado
Fuel and Iron company and the An%jrlcan
Fuel company, and the Araorican
Fuel company for $400,000 damages,
$50,000 attorney's feet and coats,
for alleged violation of tho United
States statutes to protect trade and
commerce against unlawful restraints
and mopopolies and more specifically,
tho Santa Fe is charged with discriminating
in Its rates in favor of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron compathe
Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
TORNADO STRIKES TELFAIR.
Two Residences In Helena Demolished?No
Lives Lost.
Helena, Ga., March 15.?This morning
about 4 o'clock a cyclone passed
through the town, demolishing two
residence buildings, ownedby Mrs. S.
A. Braswell.
The residence of Mrs. Emily Weeks,
a vacant store owned by W. P. Dean,
Tapley Bros.' drug store, and the general
merchandise store of E. GaL
bralth, were wrenched from their
foundations and moved about 15 feet.
The Turner hotel was slightly damaged,
and the guests badly frightened.
A number of buildings were more
or less injured, but fortunately, no one
was killed or lnjurod.
Storm Strikes Commerce.
Commerce, Ga., March 15.?ThTs section
was visited by a terrific wind and
rainstorm last night about 11 o'clock.
The electricity and thunder were constant,
and the wind blew at a rapid
rate. The oil njlll was party unroofed,
and the telephones wcro burned
out. Further than this no aerloua
damage has been done.
Chauffeur Held Responsible.
New York, March 15.?Grasse Teller,
the Chauffeur who was hold responsible
for the death of Mrs. Rathbone,
an American widow. In an automobile
accident at Cannes several
weeko ago, was sentenced, sayg an
three months in jail and to Jay 89
American dispatch from Paris, to
three months in jail and to pay a
I heavy fine.
> .... ;
ason to believe;
e unscrupulous
Lutionize their line
nd dealers do not
>sitively dangerous
that the public
lecond is, it will
.carcely effect a
stand the pure |
jars been com- |
ere offering the |
f this fact, our |
> any man who |
0
condiments can always be R
an anything else offered in R
ake a -specialty ot tiis pure MS
s & Co., R. C. Williams & I
want it on these
, give it to you at
ust as we reoomile.
but whenever
ion. #
VNY,
HB
MINER8 VOTING TODAY.
Decide Whether They Will Accept or
Reject Operators' Scale.
In llanapolis, March IB.?Two hundred
thousand coal miners from Pen|
sylvania to Iowa are voting today
whether to accept the offer of the
. mine owners for a two years' scale
i of 5Vi per cent lower than the wage
| scale during the year which closes
' April 1. During the past ten days
the national officers of the National
Mine Workers of America have been
urging the acceptance of the proposal
and the national officers have been
in the special Holds working with
| the men to secure a favorable vote.
I It is believed today at national
headquarters that there Is no doubt
that the offer will be accepted and
: that there will be no strike.
| Reports of sentiment in the dlffer.
ent fields aro nearly all In favor of
following the advice of the national
officers. The voting will bo done this
afternoon and tho votes will be canvassed
here Thursday wheji the result
will be made known. Reports have
come today from Danville, 111. SulliI
van, Montezuma and other Indiana
mining towns. All predict a large
vote in favor of the acceptance of the
offor of the operators.
WILL ABIDE COURT'S DECI8I0N.
Hill-Morgan Will Obey Order In Letter
and Spirit.
New York, Maroh 15.?The Hill- .
Morgan interests and tho other large
; holders of tho Northern Securities
company will respect the supreme
court's decision in letter and In spirit,
ays The Jonrnal of Commerce, in
quoting a man said to be one of the tk
strongest and beet informed Northern
Securities stockholder in this city.
Northern Securities company will,
as soon as practicable, be abandoned,
vuuwmiuod ino nmitMiiunr, ana mo Security
of the Clreat Northern and
Northern and Pacific companion will ju
. be exchanged back for the securities 1
originally deposited. I
The effect of the decision so far 1
| as the roads In question are concern- J
ed, will not he Important, as their absolute
Independence of operation has
not been disturbed. The decision
was merely In restriction of community
of ownership of the placo of a
more formal and more permanent
form of corporato ownership.
The government of the United
1 States, through Attorney General
1 Knox, has ar.ked the supreme court
1 for a writ of mandamnt to compel
1 Federal Judge Wing, of Olio, to carry
out toe Chinese exohuktt low. |