davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13
PRICE TWO CENTS.

soldier boys began to take things By
storm. They climbed into every wagon.
car. or hack in sight. Jumped astrids Of the
horses and rode up and down the street shout
ing and ringing cow bells. Of which they had
purchased hundreds from the hardware stores.
They had been given the freedom OF the cif Dy
special ord r and policemen had leon ~
sfructed nos 70 interfere with them IN ia r
frolcking Hundreds Of people stood on 'hO
sidewalks aud laughed good. .naturedy 81 ne
festive soldier boys and urged them on ia ff X
pTsnAs. For an hour the scene was in niescri
bio and the din raised by the merry msSer- IS
deafening. Such sights we're never seen c ..
but every body entered into the spirit OF the N
and heartily enjoy 81 u.
Soon after II O'Clock the hugle sounde ~
the soldiers scsmpsred 20 their barracks lnd
were soon marching 70 their train. Their visit
here passed of without any unpleasantness
from beginning 10 ent-the visitors al express
ed themselves - highly delighted with tho
hospItsli ties sh them here.
Tonight Rev. IA Jones. the noted eyanges
list. delivered cture 20 alarge audience IN
the Metropolis Hall. lis subject MAS Get
There
To-day was Be fort county day Al the Expo
sition, and there 'as very iargo attendance on
the grounds. Ihs address OF the day was deliv-
cred by lir. ;. VI. Bount. talented young law
yer Of Washington, in that county.
This being the second day devoted 10 the
North Carolins farmers az the Exposition. an
address was made on farming by Professor b.
Puryear of Richmond College.
To morrow has been set apart as Liberty
Academy day 81 the Exposition. and to- nj ght
Professor j. W. Meatherly. principal Of the
academy, arrived here with 30 students from
that institution
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13
FEAGLES Is REFUSED BAIL.
The Court Thinks II IneIpedlent 10 Grant
Il at This Time.
A MOTION TO REMOVE THE PRISONER
From Pulaski Precipitstes n Fierce Fight
Between the CounseI-The Motion De-
nied-yirginia Affairs

PULASKI, VA. Nov. -lSpeciaLl-Tho Fes-
giles case closed to-day. and with it the term
Of the circuit court. A special term will be hold
in January, when the Fesgles case will be again
called for trial The jury standing i've for con-
yiction and seven for acquittal was not unex-
pected by many. especially as the defense did
not add 20 its case by their testimony. ifit really
did not weaken it. and IS they failed TO
put the prisoner on the stand. The unusually
able argument pro and con slso tended 70 pro-
duce hung Jury
Few cases in Virginia have excited so much
interest. having been reported extensively IN
Virginia, Washington, Baltimore and New York
papers.
This morning the defense made motion for
bail, which Was stoutly resented by the prose-
cuuon. and the motion refused by the Court.
ms evening the prosecution moved 70 nave
the prisoner carried back 10 ChrIstiansburg and
confined IN Montgomtry county iail. principally
because Sheun Carper, or Pulaski s his broth
er-ln-laW and an open friend Ia this matter. and
incidentally because the jail building was IN
safe. This motion drew forth broad stream
OF eloquence ffOm the counsel on both sides
and almost tears. "a defense spoke feellngly Of
the prisoner desire 90 be near home near wife.
near children. near counsel and near physician
instead OF being IN uured IN he dungeon
walls OF foreign iall Much reasoning was
given on both sides. the defense claiming that
the prisoner could only lie taken 20 another
JAIL IN ordinary cases like til, because the Jail
building was unsafe, or because there vas fear
OF violence.
remain in Pulaski a. with one or TWO special
guards over him and # am reason was shown
20 the Judge in vacation for changing this order,
II would then be soon enough 20 do so
Thus for the present this great legal battle IS
over. 20 be renewed in January next. GOD
save the Commonwealth; God save the lnnO-
cent; God punish the guilty"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13
Georpe ". Martin Acouitted

DAyvuLE. Va, Nov. ig.-lSpeciaLl- The
United States District Court-Judge John PGul
presiding has leen IN session here since Mon
DAY, aud has attracted large crowd from
Patrick Henry. franklin, Charlotte. Pittsyl-
vania and other counties. A large number Of
indictments have been made by the grand jury
against illicit dIstillers.
In the case Of George W Martin, of Danyille.
who had been sent on by the commissioner.
charged with sending obscene matter through
the mails. the grand jury reported not true
bill"
Thomas McCully, the saloon keeper who was
arrested yesterday charged with assaulting A.
e. Bachelor with intent 20 MAIN. dlsrgure and
kill had a hearing before the mayor this morn
ing That officer fined him slj for the city and
sent him on 20 the grand jury without bail The
accused then went before Judge A. VI. Aiken. Of
the hustings court. on writ Of hsbess corpus.
and the Judge admitted him 20 bail IN the sum
OF slOO0. The bail was readily given.
Josie Wheeler tie abandoned young woman
who committed suicide yesterday. was buried
IN tho POtters field to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13
THE SECTION SELECTED.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis Goes to Hollywood
and Agrees Upon Plot.

Mrs. Jefferson Davis Goes to Hollywood
and Agrees Upon "A Plot
Mrs Jefferson Davis has made the selection
Of resting-pace for the remains Of her hon.
ored husband. Yesterday afternoon, in COM
pany with Mrs. Joseph X. Anderson. she
visited Hollywood and was met by the eXecu-
tive committee Of the cemetery. composed Of
Messrs 4. Bargamin, Captain +. ID. Starke
and George Peasants.
They drove about the burial ground and
noted the most desirable unoccupied sections.
The one which had been most admired by the
president OF the cemetery company has now
been sold, but that selected j. in the same
locality and il beautifully situated.
The lot is eighty feet square and IS opposite
Belle Isle. on the main avenue running
parallel with the james river. IL ls located
on graceful plateau rising above the stream
and only short distance from II. The cease
less wash OF the waters AS they rush through
the rocks is ever audible from the spot where
his remains will repose aud as long as the
river flows 20 the sea, so long Will last the
Of its murmurings.
The tomb OF John Randolph. Of Roanoke,
is within about 200 feet and those OF Presi-
dents Monroe and Tyler are just short dis
tance beyond.
Mrs Davis expressed the desire ths. no
vault be used. aud in this Of course her wish
will he complied with.
The cemetery company will az once begin
preparations for the curblng and adornment
OF the lot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13
4 SERIOUS FIRE.
Two Little Children Nearly sufrocated by
smoke-A Blaze at Father Tierney's.


SmOke-A Blaze AT Father Tierney's.
Quite a serious fire occurred last evening at
the residence Of Mrs. Jennie Franck. No. 9l3
east Marshall street. The alarm was turned in
from box l2i few minutes before o'clock
and the cOnhagratiOn started IN a room Occu-
pied by Messrs. /. +. and NJ :. Mountcastle.
The room above was occupied by DR.. Lee
Cudlpp and family. and at the time there
were asleep IN the apartment two little chill
dren and a colored nurse. The two came
near being sufl0cated by the dense smoke. for
below the frs had made considerable head
way.
Valiant fremen. however. Immediately
rushed into the apartment and the children
were carried out into the air lovingly hal
smothefed with blankets. by Mr.. Macon
Johnson. Rn old ex-hreman. and Fireman
5. h. Perdue, Of Engine Company No. 2.
The FIRE was Immediately extinguished.
The damage amounts % about Sl50 10 the
dwelling and furniture. but the children were
made quite Ill. and Dr. and Mrs. Cudlipp were
quite uneasy about them late last evening
No serious results however. are apprehended.
A still alarm WAS responded 10 at o:45
yesterday morning by the steamer company
on Twenty fifth street. Tie blaze was at
Father Iierneys home. No. 213 north Twenty
sixth street The flames were quickly ex-
tinguis he'd. Damage about sl5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13
CLEVELAND ON HOME RULE.
The EK- President Writes a Letter Indorsing
the Parnell Memorial.

NEw YORK, Nov. i2-The committee Of
arrangements for the proposed Parnell
memorial meeting al the Academy Of Music
on November 18th met last night Reports
from subcommittee showed that the success
OF the affair WAS assured.
Among the letters received was the follow
ing from ex-Presldent Cleveland:
No. SIG N7diS0n 4 UenUt. Non. IL. 1871
John McConvill chairman. etc: Dear Sir.-I
am a staunch believer in the doctrine of home
rule. and have not failed 20 appreciate the
labors in the cause of the man whose services
you propose 20 commemorate For what he
accomplished and sought TO accomplish for
home rule he deserved 10 DO honored bv all
those who have a free and representative
government but his aims and purp ses had
their rise so completely in patriotism. and
his unselfsh love for his cOuntrymen WAS
so conspicuous and disinterested that the
reverence and devotion due 10 the memory Of
a patriot must always be associated with bis
name. The influence of his example surely
ought not 10 be lost upon those who take
up his work TO which he so thoroughly con-
secrated all his efforts and aspirations.
Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13
Telegrsphic Brevities.

While Robert Zemp and Wallace Vaughan.
two boys about fourteen Years old. were out
In a boat yesterday evening near Camden.
=. C.. hunting ducks. one Of the guns in he
entered the back Of vaughan's head killing
him instantly.
W.. Hine o member Of the firm Of Hine
& Kidwell, brokers and commiss on m.r-
chants Of Birmingham, Ala. committed sui
eide this afternoon at his room in the Victoria
Hotel by shooting himself in the head. Debt
and failure caused the act
The members Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union at Boston devoted yestsr-
day only to committee work. To-day tho
sessions OF the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union viii begin in Iremon.
Temple.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13
ANARcHIsTs BREAK LoosE,
But the Onicers Force Them TO Unfurl the
Stars and Stripes

But the Onicers Force Them 10 Unfuri the
Stars and Stripes.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Anarchists broke loose
again at Turner Hall last night It was the
anniversary OF the execution Of their leaders.
and the occasion seemed 10 infamo those
present. The proceedings very closely resem-
bled those of the famous Haymarket riot
Lucy Parsons although occupying a chair
in an obscure corner of the hail. could not re-
strain herself from breaking forth occasionally
with such remarks as, Hang the murderers
of my husband Editor Jacob Weissman. of
New York, delivered an address which was
infsmmatory and incendisry. During his
speech the police. fearing trouble. prepared
themselves for an emergency. which luckily.
did not occur Wessman referred 20 the fact
that the American flag was not seen IN the
hall and was boasting Of II.
At this juncture lnspectOr-Of-P Police Hub
bard and ten officers advanced 10 the plat
form, and delivered himself as follows
This IS America. The stars and stripes
must be displayed among the cOlors here OF
shall close up this meeting. 1t is all red here.
You have no known flag and you are boastng
of the fact. l want 20 see the flag produced
or this audience must disperse."
Quick as a fash the great audience was on
its feet and there were cat calls from every
side, but finally order WAS restored and the
American flag brought into the hall and un-
turled on the stage. being greeted with min
gled Kisses and cheers. The speaker then
continued his hsrangue, the police remain
ing IN the hall
ANARCHISTS RAIDED BY POLICE.
One hundred policemen. under the leader
ship Of Inspector Lewis. marched down
upon an Anarchist meeting in Griefs
Hall tonight The moment the first
squad Of police. headed By Lieutenant Wheel
er burst in on the Anarchists.
man named Daniel Sutter reached for re-
volver IN his hip pocket. but before he
could use u officers Oyerpowered and dis
armed him. The twenty-five or thirty men
who were sitting in the bar-room tried 10
force their way ont 70 the street. but we're
prevented by the police. Every man in the
saloon was then searched for weapons.
While this was going on another sluad
of policemen dashed up the narrow stairway
into the halls above. Only one man here
made any resistance. His name was Henry
Miller. Damn the police he shouted.
They are towards or else they would
not draw their reyolvers upon inofensive
men" Two officers grasped Miller and
searched him. lie had big revolver and
fought desperately before II could be taken
away from him. Several copies OF the speech
delivered by Parsons on the night Of the
bomb throwing in Haymarket Square were
found in box IN the hall. After
the building had been thoroughly
searched about thirty of the most rabid
Anarchists were taken 70 the station. Some
of them were booked for carrying concealed
weapons and others for making intammatOry
spec cLes calculated 10 inclte not.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13
stole the Money MhIle He wns Aslssp.

dence Of H. s. Robertson. who is merchant at
BristOe Station. was entered by thief last
night The thief entered through back win
dow, made his way into 1lr. Robersons bed
his keys from his pocket. unlocked trunk In
the room and stole therefrom 800 IN cash. and
made his escape without arOusing any one IN
the house. taking with him besides the money
Mr.. Robertson OyercOst and store keys. When
Mr.. Robertson retired he left a bright light
burning IN his room which was observed % be
very dim by Mrs Robertson before day. and
which led TO AZ investigation. Mr. Robertson
passed through Brentsyllie early this morning,
8. be Thought on be track Of he thlef
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13
A Harn Burned.

STAUNToN Va. Nov. f2-lSpeciaL Tho barn
OF Mr. William b. Crawford, near Mt. Meridian
together with its contents, Was entirely de-
stroyed by hre yesterday.
~ wLs large. handsome "Swisher,n and cost
from sl.lUO 10 s1Uop. There were in the barn
1900 bushels of unthreshed wheat 500 bushels
that had been threshed, fifty tons Of hay and
the corn and oat crop Tor the year. besides farm
implements and harness. The total loss must
be fully s4,O0, upon which there was no insur-
Rnce
Captain A. d. Payne. Of Wsrrenton. & member
Blind Institution. was IN town Yesterday 20 at
tend A meeting Of the executive committee Of
the Institution, but there was not = quorum
present.
The Central Convocation OF the Episcopal
Church OF Virginia IS expected 90 meet here the
18th instant, the first session held here IN eigh-
teen years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13
Bold Highway Robbers.

BIRMSGHAM. Ala. Nov. 12.-At Collins
vile Ala. at 10 o'clock this morning q gang
OF fifteen white men. well dressed. captured
the railorad station. laying IN wait for
train No. l. OF the Queen and Cres-
cent line from Cincinnati. for the pur-
pose OF robbery. Officers appeared and
drove the gang away As the train pulled IN
four robbers returned and attempted to board
IT, The citizens and trsinmen fired on the
gang. who fed % the woods. One was
slightly wounded aud captured. The officers
are now securing the country Tor the remain
der. The name of the prisoner IS unknown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13
Railroad Officials.

Mr.. II. r. Richardson. the general pas
senger agent Of the III. X and T. Railway
Company New York, was in the city ysster-
day, accompanied by Mr.. Ed. /. Cordner,
travelling passenger agent. PENNSYLVANIA rail-
road. of Washington. ID. C.. and Mr.. William
Kelly. Jr.. travelling passenger agent
Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul railway, of
Philadelphia. These gentlemen are here to
attend the Templar conslsve in Petersburg
IN the interest OF their respective roads.
They are all known and quite popular with
the railroad men of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13

Return Home safely-Resolution or
Thanks, &c.

Yesterday Colonel A. s. Buford. Judge
George L. Christian, DR.. II. Q. Holt, Messrs.
Everett Wsddev. Ashton Starke, II. /.
Staples. H. A. Tabb. H. NJ Wood and Lewis
ID. Crenshow. Jr.. accompanied by Messrs.
Richard A. Dunlop, secretary # the Cham
Der Of Commerce. Evan K. Chestermsn
and W. g. Waller. returned from
Raleigh. where they had gone TO con-
fer with the Southern Interstate
Bureau Of immigration on the subject Of a
permanent Southern exposition in this city
Just before reaching the city an informal
meeting was held in the smoking-room Of the
Pullman sleeper in which the party had
rested the night previous and the following
resolution was offered hy Mr. Staples and
adopted without dissenting voice.
Resolved, That the thanks Of this COM
mittee are due and are hereby rendered TO
Mr.. II. A. Dunlop FOR his uniform courtesy
and constant and untinng attention 10 the
temporal wants OF the committee. 10 Messrs.
Crenshaw and 1abb for their highly sppre-
ciated spiritual consolation and to Mr.. Ash
ton Starke for his 'Shoo-tly' and other anus
Ing novelties"
II must not be inferred from this, however.
that Mr.. Starke spent bis time amusing the
committee. He proved himself a. intelligent
and earnest worker as genial and pleasant
companion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13
Two Weary of Life.

WINSTON. Y. c.. Nov. i2-tSpecisl. William
Roberts. an unmarried man about forty years
OF age, and merchant az Iyro shops. avid
son county. committed suicIde last night by
Ing himself through the temple. lhe de-
ceased left no evidence as 20 what led him 10
the rash act lie was jovial before retiring. and
no one suspected the deed.
Robert Taylor. day laborer. attempted
suicide last hight by drinking drug IL did
not kill him, however and he is still alive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13
A bisani.s Charged with Abduction.

BrSoHAMroN. n. Y. Nov. 12.-Dr. Charles
A. Barnes. Of Nechanicsville. was arrested
here yesterday. charged with abduction. An
officer arrived from Mechanicsyille last night
who says Barnes has been married SIX times
and has three wives living. Two
years ago he was married TO Miss Fen
ton. daughter Of Rev. AIr. Fenton. of
New York city. The couple moved 10 Round
Lake. \. Y, and Barnes and his wife sepa-
rated. soon after "A child was born 10 them
Mrs Barnes had some money left her by ber
father. which Barnes endeayored 10 get con-
troll Of Failing in this Barnes one evening
Of October last stole the child. He has
secre,ed the child in this city and officers are
searching for il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13

ToLEno, O.. Nov. 12.-The General Assem-.
bly, Of the Knights Of labor did not trenssct
business OF any special importance TO-DAY.
Ihe delegates attended the manual labor
:, hool IN body and so we'll pleased were
they with the practical work Of tina. institu
uQln' which Is part Of the Toledo common
school system. that resolution recommend
llg such schools will DO introduced in tho
General Assembly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13

Governor Mckinney Called Upon TO Protect
yirginia's Oyster Beds.

yirginia's Oyster Beds.
The Governor yesterday received q tels-
gram from Commonwealth 's-Attorney X. T.
Boykn, Of Isle Of Wight county, informing
him of number Of depredations that were
being committed by tongmen on the oyster
flats. He says that Captain Foster. Of the
oyster feet left Smithfield on Wednesday,
and closed his telegram by stating that there
are fifty canoes on Parkers oyster beds. and
requests that Captain Foster he sent without
delay.
A telegram was also received from Sheriff
X. T. Edwards. of the same county. stating
that he had warrants for the arrest Of the
tongmen. but he apprehended resistance, and
thought the civil authorities inadequate. He
therefore requested the Governor 10 order
Captain Morrison, of the Old Dominion
Light Infantry Of Smithfeld. TO detail squad
Of ten men TO assist in making the arrests.
The Governor Issued the order 10 Captain
Morrison, and at late hour last evening
nothing further had been heard by the Cover
nor from the scene of the trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13

The Sensational Evangelist BADLY Don
Up Nv an Atlanta Bar Keeper.

The Sensational EvanEelist BADLY Done
Up Nv an Atlanta Bar Keeper.
ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. l2.-Sam Small, the
noted evangelist. was attacked this morning
and severely beaten by Tom Minor, an At
.alia saloon keeper The liquor mans fists
were welded with great force, and the sensa-
q lA preacher came out Of the encounter
~. split lip and badly bruised nose.
ias, sunday the reverend gentleman deliy-
e'el az address 20 a large crowd az the Prohi-
D'ion Hall IN Atlanta and after attacking the
Characters OF several Atlanta whisky dealers,
Le charged Tom Minor with having deserted
Ais family. leaving them 10 starve
1llnOr saw Small enter a barber-shop this
morning and followed him.
As Mr Small hung his overcoat up and
started towards chair. Minor struck HIM on
the nose.
Mr.: Small fell TO tho floor and before be
could rise. Minor kicked him in the face
smalls face Is badly bruised, his under lin
is cut and he has lost three teeth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13
Rappahannock or,ter Trade pull-Per.onal.

SALUDA. Va. Nov. l2.-RaDpa oyster
men are complaining Of duliness IN their trade.
lt cannot. they sav. 10 due To the weather,
which mas been favO able thus far. OF 20 quail
ity. a. coyes hsve never been finer and rivers
are good. Some attribute IL t0 he surplus of
rult-pacNng others GO the over length Of the
spring taking season. allowing too much time
for Northern planters O. seed their shores from
Virginia rocks. thus af0rling a supply for the
early fall demand To certain extent no
doubt 10Th are right, but stA some other cause
must exist.
key ". f. Robins left Tuesday FOR confer
ence. He is 4 genial Christian much loved and
respected by all who know him, aud his return
10 the Middesex circuit IS fully expected and
desired
saluds Baptist church sent as delegates 70
Norfolk Pastor j. Is. Faulkner and Clerk j. A.
Bristow.
Miss EstelIe Shackolford. OF Richmond who
has been visiting her father, H. II. Shackelford,
returned home yesterday.
Mr.. David StormOnt. of Virginia Beach who
paid u ilying visit yesterday. went home to-
da D. accompanied by his family. who have been
visiting relatives al StormOnt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13

O-DA1 WAS the last
day Of the racing
at Benning. it hav-
ing been necessary
on account OF the
detection Of several
stables and the lack
OF attendance 10
close before the 18th.
The card offered a
good chance for the
betters. and a des-
perate attempt was
made 10y many 10 re-
trieye their losses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13
National Farmers Congress.

SEDAIrA. Mo. Nov l2.-At to-day's session
Of the National Farmers Congress q resolu-
luton presented bv the Kansas delegation
urging tie passage Of State laws pro-
hibiting the Live Stock Exchange ex-
cludng any accredited live stock agent
from transacting business in the exchanges
was unanimously adopted. Rev. Mr. Yea
man. of Missouri offered resolution urging
upon the national Government the necessity
Of protecting the American farmer aud It
WAS adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13

CARE CHARLES. Va, Nov. Especial The
first lodge Of independent Order OF Odi-fel-
lows ever instituted on the Eastern Shore of
Virginia was organized az Lastyllle. IN this
county. last night by G. h. Jones. former war
den Of Richmond Lodge No. J, OF Richmond.
After a brief speech by Warden Jones. setting
forth the principles and benefits OF the order a
lodge OF fifteen members was formed with the
following officers: j. b. Jones. past grand: II.
l.. Upshur. noble grand: II. r. Nottingham.
vice grand II. J. GLADDEN.. r. y; J. 4. Jarvis,
+. s.; Martin Harman, treasurer; Rev. i. II.
UOrnaI. rlAIIaln.