davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16

A more absurd conspiracy
as Marshal Hitchcock calls. it
has not come to our knowledge
yet. A posse of police officers
surround the house of Mr.. Col
burn at night, wake him and
his family up and search his
premises-and find nothing ex-
cept a few rifles, which Mr..
Colburn has possessed for years
and which any man of his means
is very likely to possess. Not a
trace of .sarms and ammunition
which some lying spy claimed to
have seen being brought into
the residence of Colburn. Not
scintilla of any evidence of any
conspiracy or plot being Matched.
as far as Colburn is concerned.
But 10, and behold, hack drives
out from the residence of Mr.. A.
P. Peterson late in the evening.
and another of the Marshal,s
special pets Immediately smells
treason and takes the hack and
its occupants to the station house,
where of course no charge was
brought against anybody. The
truth-telling spy says, of course,
that he saw a ssbox" In the
b ack and even gets it
down to so fine a point that he
knows the length of it. Then the
box disappears from sight and
Mr.. Cavenagh who is foundin the
hack is looked at in a most sus-
picious manner by the marshal,
and ordered to report this morn
ing at the station house" an
'torder" which we have no doubt
was not complied with. Mr.
Peterson S house was not searched
probably because he is an Amer
lean citizen, But the plot deepens
according to the brilliant idea of
marshal Hitchcock. and he hears
about a largo Royalist meeting
at the residence of John
A. Cummins: His spy
tells him that call lights
were put out when his presence
outside on the street was known.
May be that the lights were put
ont. but. what. because. of the
royalistss They we're evidently
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16
CORRESPONDENCE.

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions or the utterances of our
correspondence
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-16

Two Epitomes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
Governors, Generals, and Others of DiSlinc-
ton Our Guests
PROGRAMME FOR TODAY
Order for the Formation of the Process
sion--Services at the Grave-Scenes
on the Streer, &c.

The remains Of Jefferson Davis are now
lying IN state in the Virginia Capitol,
whence at 3 O'Clock this afternoon they
Will be borne to their final resting-place
In Hollywood cemetery.
The special tram bearing the body and
escort from New Orleans pulled slowly
into the Richmond and Dnnville depot at
five minutes past o'clock this morning.
Lee and Pickett camps IN uniform. the
Other veteran organizations thar have
reached the city. the Fnst Virginia Regl-
ment. and some two thousand or more
citizens, perhaps half of them visitors,
wero IN waiting in tho railroad yard and
on Virginia street.
As soon rs the several wagon-load of
floral designs could be removed from the
funeral-car the casket was placed III q
hearse drawn by four white horses and,
under military and veteran escort. with q
citizens procession. taken directly to the
Capitol and placed on the catatalque pre-
pared for It.
After reaching tho Virginia line the Rich
mond Light-Infantry Blues in their eXclu-
sive coach acted as special escort TO tho
funeral-car and Governor McKiuney's car
as escort to that containing Miss VIM
ME Davis and party. There were
probably 80 persons on tho funeral train,
the party being composed entirely OF the
delegations from the several States. Gov
ernors 1illman, of South Carolina. and
Carr. of North Carolina, were tho only
Chief Executives who came.
The newspaper men who came IN on this
tram besides the representatives of the
Richmond papers were Messrs. Low of the
Boston Globe. Fighter of the New Orleans
Picdytue, Foster Of the Times Democrat,
Blake of the New York Word. and
Deutcher of the Southern Associated
Press
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
THE cHlss MARsAAL'S ORDERS.

D,toi,s for the Formation of Line. Route
OF Inrcf. Programme OF sorv'cr'' NC
The following are the revised orders OF
the chief marshal. giving directions Tor
the formation Of the procession. tho line
of march. the programme Of exercises at
the cemetery. &C..
HEADQUARTERS EXECUTIVE ComMrrIEEl
OF Il. T.. LEE CAMP. No. /. {. ",
RIcHMoSp, Va. May 30. 1873. J
General Oriers. No. /;
Bv direction of the Executive Commit
tee OF X. r. Lee Camp No. /. 1. v. 10 ar
range for the reception and relnterment
of the remains Of President Jefferson
Davis, the different organizltio parucl-
pating IN the ceremonies Will taAe posi-
ton N the line as follows;
VOLUNTEER TROOPS.
General Charles J. Anderson command
ing.)
Infantry will form on the south side OF
Broad 81 rect. facing north. right resting on
Ninth street.
Artillery will form on the north side of
Broa1 street. facing south, right resting
on Ninth street.
Cavalry will form on Ninth street, facing
east. right resting on B:oad street.
vFTEBAN ORGANIZATIONS.
General Thomas 4. Brander. command
ing
StouewAll Brigade Band. of Stanton.
Va. Bandmastcr Thomas PToshO. Camps
composing the Grand Camp {. V. Depart
ment of Virginia Will form on Grace street.
facing south, right resting on Fifth street.
Artillery Veteran Organizations con
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

street; Springfield School. west side of
Eleventh street Nicholson School, east
side OF Eleventh street Central School,
at its own building-the right of each
school resting on Marshall street.
The juvenile column will then move in
the following order: From the High
School down Marshall to Twelfth, along
Twelfth through the Governors grounds
to the eastern entrance Of the Capitol,
High. Central. Madison, West-End, Elba.
Leigh. Marshall. Bellevue. Springfield, and
Nicholson,
CAPTAIN sTAREE TO HAD TIE SCHOOLS.
Captain T.. ID. starke. of the School
Board. will act as chief marshal. and he
has associated with himself the following
gentlemen who will act as aids: Hon.
William Lovenstein. Major James III.
CaDers, Captain A. ID. Guigon. and Messrs.
William +. Fox and Charles L. kady.
Each principal will act a marshal for his
building, with teachers leading their re-
spectiye classes as far as possible. All
who take part in this procession are ex-
pected TO bring flowers of some kind TO be
placed on or aoout the bier
On entering the Capitol building tho
line will move slowly by the remains and
the scholars will hand TO the committee in
waiting their floral offerings. which will
be tastefully arranged about the eata-
faique. The line will pass out by the
western door. thence to Grace street,
where it will be dismissed
The following gentlemen vail Get - Z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

committee to receive and arrange the
flowers about the bier: Edgar u. Garneu'
George r. Merrill. Thomas 7. Crump'
R,chsrd w. Flournoy. Herbert i. Cox,
john n,Sn' :. Thompson nc and Jacob L. Ezekiel.
After the children have viewed the
casket in which the body OF the ex-P ~, 81
dent reposes tho Capitol building VIII be
oman ue To- The general public until tho body
Is removed to Hollywood.
vrrrp,ys AND SOLDIERS TO GUARD HIS ASHES.
OF course the building will DO guarded
today. az It was throughout last Night
bv details OF veterans and OF the three
branches Of the military service.
bonor From Lee Camp-Iieutenent-
Colonel Thomas Bvrne, officer OF the day,
Lieutenant Colonel John A. Meanley, ON
Ger OF the guard; Captain Andrew d.
Wray. sergeant OF the guard Sergeants-
Joh1 81 Warren and +. G. Crump; COrpo-
rals-J. W. d. Farrar and Charles II.
Eprs: Priyates-J. Ii. Edwards, John A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

tourney that would become "a historic as
this. The demonstrations Of love anu at-
lection manifested all along tho line from
New Orleans gave unqualified proof OF tho
high honor in which the Southern people
held their distinguished chieftsn. Ito
was TO Others q great soldier. wise
leader, and I'm ablo statesman. but 10 tho
people Of Richmond he was all this and
more. He was our distinguished
fellow-citizen and loving friend. In be-
half Of his distinguished daughters. Mrs.
Hayes and Miss v innie Davis. he desired
20 express TO the citizens OF Greenvilie
county their nffectonate appreciation OF
all tho honors that had been bestowed
upon the party. As he continued MS Jour
nev he would bear with him not only oil
that was mortal of jefferson Davis, but
could say he also carried with him what
was more to DO desired the love ana al
lection of the southern people for their
dead President.
RrspFCTFUL HOMAGE ryERTwHTrF.
The train drew slowly ont of Greenville
10 tho sound OF minute-gups and between
lines of soldiers standing like statues at a
present" All through the rest OF South
Carolina and through North Carolina as
through the other southern States. the
bells OF the towns and villages along the
road were tollod as the train passed. ana
tho casket was a shrine on which LOVING
hands laid flowers and eversrcens.
CHARLOTTE AND SALISBURY.
Al Charlotte q salute of twenty-one guns
was fred and the popuace turned out ~
raosse. Salisbury made similar demon
stration. and an exceedingly pretty fea-
ture of Durham's reception was that the
school.children marched by the funeral
car.
IRE NORTH CARoIISA ESCORT.
At Charlotte We picked up the North
Carolina veteran escort. who accompany
us to Richmond. Among them are
Supreme Court-Justice A. c. Avery. who
was colonel Of the Twenty-sixth North
Carolina Major Robert L. hoke'
Hon. W. w. Cowles, ex-member OF Con
eress and formerly colonel Of the flIs'
North Carolina Cavalry, and others.
The train stopped for twenty minutes al
Greensboro and the citizens gave the es-
cort breakfast at the Benbow House
There were thousands Of the good people
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

OF Infantry will have charge Of all the sick
and wounded to-day, and should any acct
dents occur they will be- on hand 10 give
the necessary medical attention. Major
ID. A. kuyk and Captain Charles V. Car
rIngtOn, the surgeon and assistant surgeon
or the organization, have arranged their
men SO that everything will work smooth
ly. There will be four mounted members
who will ride up aud down the line with
medicines, &c, and look out for cases de-
maudlng attention. A fag-man will be
stationed at every patient. and will remain
with the sufferer until the doctors arrive.
Two two-horse ambulances will also be
along TO haul" the sick to the hospital
OF the Armory. Each ambulance will have
litter-sQuad of tour men, while similar
squads will be scattered along the line
with stretchers. medicines, &c.
The corps not only takes care Of the
sick soldier bows. veterans. aud Others in
IN line, but will render aid to any one re-
curing attention. 1t is composed of Ma
jor ID. A. Kuyk. surgeon; Captain G. v.
Darlington. assistant surgeon; Sergeants
+. W. Hageman. l.. L. Marsten, G. II. Kim
dervater. and Hugh L. Cardoza: Private s
A. G.. and X. X. Allen, w. j. Cogbill X. l..
Eacho, u. T.. Gibbs. W. III. Gothwaid, G..
V. Jones. II. Kindervater. \. A. Lacy, @. A.
Mallack, j. nj. McCue, j. 4. Minson. w.
NARROW. A. McAlwee, W. II. Parker. Jr.,
l.. q. Reams. W. L. Simons. J. z. Steven
son, J. v. Taylor, w. I. Tyree, j. +. and
q. U Walker. Il. u. Williams and 7. +.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
s1Rew FLOWERS ON HIS sIEa.

children to Perform This Pretty Act
Cannon 10 Boom Throughout tho Day.
The demonstration in Richmond to-day
will be- a splendid tribute to the memory
Of the lamented eX-President, and though
the occasion viii necessarily be sad one
afordiug but little opportunity tor dls-
play. the public viii do their utmost IN
dicnihed way to show the world how they
revere and love the namo or the famous
Confederate.
The very fact that the day will be OBJ
served IN a solemn manner and without
eciaf will q itself bear testimony OF \ir-
pinlas animation for Mr.. DAVIS, for great
indeed must be the Influence Of one man
alone 10 stop the busy whlrl OF hustiln.
city and unite the whole population as
mouruers around a funeral bier.
Richmond and the Ola Dominion Will
DO Whatever the solemn occasion requires,
and Virginia people will contribute all
| that IS needtul T. show their patriotism
and love for tho southern cause.
CANNON WILL EcHo HIS PRAISES.
Ere the sun has well risen, and almost
! before the s0rrowing land Is warmed by lts
mellow rays. the booming of cannon Will
/ announce the presence IN our midst or the
| venerated ashes which Virginia now claims
a. her oWn-hers TO sacredIy guard for all
time. DetQchments from the Norfolk Ar.
/ tiilcrv Blues and the Grimes Battery Of
/ Portsmouth, who will be stationed In tho
/ CAPITOL Square, will fire salutes az inter
walls Of fifteen minutes continuously from
/ 5A. VI. until the funeral procession starts
/ to Hollywood At 3 o'clock IN the afternoon.
| The bells IN the city will be tOlled and
| business generally Will be suspended. All
of the State aud municipal departments
: the markets. banks, and freight dopots
will be closed, while few If any stores Will
be open.
A large number Of public buildings and
! private residences, especially those along
the route of the procession. nave already
been draped, and III nearly every case the
decorations are of the most cLasto and
beautiful order. No colors. Of course, arc
used except black and white, though the
Stars and Bars" OF the Lost Cause have
in many places been modestly inserted
among the sombro folds of the draperies.
THE sCHooL-cHLDREs TO HONOR HIM.
One Of the sweetest and most touching
features Of the ceremonies incident 10 the
reintermcnt will be the part that the
chlld.on Will play IN the demonstration
to-day. Hundreds. yes. thousands. OF
| Richmond's publlc-schoOl scholars Will do
honor 10 the memory of ex-Presldent
| Davis while his ashes lie in state at the
Capitol, and hundreds Of childish hands
will heap the bier of tho lnmented chief
tam with flowers.
The Young people Will visit the Capitol
| between the hours of and II A. NJ. and
during this time the building will be re-
served exclusively for their use.
The schools will first assemble at $50
o'clock at the following places: High
School. at It's own building; Madison
| School. west side Of Eighth street; West
End School, east side of Eighth street.
Elba School. vest side Of Ninth street
Leigh School. east side OF Ninth street
Marshall School, west side Of Tenth
| stree.; bellevue School. east sIde Of Tenth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31


here and 90 TO Richmond.
AN INFORMAL RECEPTION.
Miss Winnie and Mrs. Hayes. on return
ing to their car from the hotel, hsld an in
formal reception rs they stood on the
platform, and hundreds of persons shook
hands with them. Mayor Ellyson and Mr..
Hayes beng the introducers. The throng
at the station increased each moment, and
at least $500 persons saw the tram depart
for Greensboro.
BIcHNoND's REPRESENTATIVES,.
The visiting veterans were shown
all possible attention while here.
Richmond was represented by Mayor
Ellyson. Colonel John b. Cary, Mr.
4. z. Campbell. ex-President Of the
Common Council: Judge George l..
Christian, General Peyton Wise. president
aud members of the Board of Directors of
the jefferson Davis Monument Associa-
ton. DR.. G. Watson James. of the
DISPATCH. is acting assistant secretary of
the board.
SoRrn cARoLIsA's OFFICIAL ESCORT.
Governor Carr. Acknowledgement Came
ron. Inspector General Smith. Quarter
mastsr-General Harrell, Surgeon General
Hay wood. Paymaster-G General Carr. Assist
anti Quart rmaster-G General Grimes, and
Assistant aymaster-G General Heart left
on a private car attached to the funeral
train.
One of the incidents of the day was the
appearance IN the parade of Confedersts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

MANY had come IN from forty to fifty miles
on in the country. The procession to tho
train was made M Of the Governor ana
bis STAFF. Confederate veterans. Richmond
Iicht Infantry Blues. Danville Blues Dan
viils Grays. City Council. LADIES' Memo
nal Association. and ether organizations.
The ladies sent IN beautiful Confederate
flag of flowers.
MISS DAVIS ~ THE FUNTnN-ctr.
After leaving Danyille Mle Winnie left
her private car aud. accompanied ~ her
sister Mrs. Hayes. Mayor Ellyson, and
General Glynn and escorted los number
of veterans. visited the funeral car. where
sho closely inspected the floral tributes.
By this time they were heaped mp on top
of tie ca-ket 60 the ceiling OF the car an /
were banked up around the ends and sides
so a. 10 occupy fully half OF lts area.
When the inspection was through Mss
Davis moved slowly 90 tho head OF the
coffin. stopped, and looked at the silent
men ueforo ncr and started 10 speak, hut
broke down and then hurredly turued
away aud left the car.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
The pANVlCLs STOP.
Governor Mckinney. Bis stah' ana the
Lighg-Infantry Blues
Special kilograms TO tho Dispatch

DAvyiLsF, Va. MAY 30.-At L. VI. TIE
traln reached Danville. A choir sang
" Nearer. Ny God. to Thee" as tn" tram
rolled in. The crowd was SO dense and so
determined to see the funeral car ana MISS
Winnie that the soldiers were Obliged TO
press them back with their mu'kets 10 al
low the escort 10 reach the supper-room
and the tralnmen to attend TO their duty.
Two extra ears were added TO the tram,
ore for Governor Mckinney and his stan
and one for tho Richmond Light-lnfantry
Blues. who came on as an honorary escor,.
fully 5000 people were at the station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

ncaot,fui and Appropriate Procceding''
Tnrouss Of Peop'e.
ts,.,,,ol telegram 70 the Dispatch,

fspefial telegram % the Dispa'ch-l
R,trIGH. n. c.. May 30. -RaleiGh paid
oreat honor to Mr. Davis's memory 'o-oaV'
and il was freely stated by General flynn
aud otber members OF the escort that no
c,tv along the cute had more approprlate-
Iv or gracefully paid tribute TO Tue noutn
former chiettain. In the uehons,lh' In
III closses and both races joined. ana the
negrnes viewed with the whites IN re-
snSctfnl attention. No accident or as
ordcr occurred and the programme OF re-
oepiion was faithfully carried out.
TIE TRAIN prBrD TIME.
rho ,,o;n due at lO;45. did not arrive un
Ill l:iO Z. NJ A great throne was vas. ~ Va,
,be casket from the car heads were un-
covered and Acknowledgement cameron
ia Mayor Badger received IT az repre-
enn,.tives of the Governor and tho CITY.
N,as Winnie Davis and Mrs. Raves were
driven to q hotel very quietly. Inc chsnus
was placed IN tho imposing iuneial-cat aliu
upon black oear-skln' WIZ w. 80,
laid the battlc-ilag of the Fifth North caro-;
Ina Regiment. The procession moved
nromptly and at 100 reached the south
rate Of the Capitol Square. where Governor
Carr. Chaplain Marshall. and the general
staff received 1t.
ALL BUSINESS SUSPENDED.
There was an entire suspension OF all
bus,ness and the procession moved be-
,ween masses Of people, all me men
having their heads uncovered. The only
sounds we're the mournfnl ,dirge by the
band the roll OF the mullled drums. ana
tbe telling OF tho bells Of the city aud Of
aIl the churches. Passing half around the
Capitol Square the procession entered the
mort gate.
AT TIE CAPITOL.
At the western portal of tho. building
Chaplain Marshall received It,. In the
great portico above a selected choir OF
seyentv-fve sang Pleyels hymn. " How
Slcen The Brave Who Sink to Rest The
voices rang out in grand harmony. cornct
and trombone swelling the, volume OF
sound. Part Of OHara's noble ode was
then sung while the ca~ket was borne IN
SIDE and placed upon the flower.c,overed
| catafalque. As II rested there IN the haii
shadow and under the lofty dome a quar-
tette stood at the bronze railing above and
! sang. Asleep ia Jesus the voices being
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
ST. PAUL's CHURCH-FULL FRONT VIEW


( the Ladies Hollis wood
ton on Getty~'urs 'i.-
of march along iu''.,
avenue, fn"uce Ions Sos
Vale avenue" ih'h.' '"-
nue - Nc-i-\4 .' A' ht..
Vale avenue - ".'ir.t
Western nyerp" % 'a
thence aioh- 1921
So'dicf' n'uN''...
tysburs ih., W.'.'
IN mass a.d ROMA b .n
, exercises are clos
by ordci "i '.N'
t1bn'' J0." u. '''I.
CHlFF M,r.uhL's .I..
The following 'ie i"'
CONSUME '", ,....,..-.i.'.'
sion. Colonel John j. t..
stan. General W. Is. l'.-.
James \. Walker
! General Niiiiiu 3e' 0'
Shlpp, Hen'fh II,'
George Si'',.ndi'
9'u'Ihi - H. .
Hoke, bcheih \. ~
X Cox. General "l.it-
{. 4. battle, ,tr".F4 w.
eraI Joseph wheeler. co.
ton, Colonies ~ f'"i III '.''
Palmer, +. d. b'f A'.. "''.
h. Marry, g Percy Law
+. VI. Henry. /. w. .fa
Douglass. J.. -. Sitfor. "'
Scott, ). b. I'LL. tnt'1ii'
JOAN Cusson,. D.. ). levy.
lIains j. Prmhrok" J"h..' 'n
". ". Fllnpy, Rev NN.t.
William II. Neis'grr John
f. George. Is. j.. ~el.ru. CLOG
Colonel, Thomas ~. J"n.-
Ham. Edward iyg, Henry g.
-. Dickinson. ". -. Ch"e,, i-'
Elicit.
Among the distinguished
will accompany the clIe, ur--.f
staff. IN carriages. are bra.ft
Early, General Dahnry II. HNif
Harry lleth. General William H.
and Hon John ". Daniel
o,,.,,,, pp,,n.,.. ..tl..
.....a
General Thomas \. bRuirf
double stai. Those from tH' '.'"o
of Virginia will Dee Colonies l'.i.
second commander. thomas i'.F'
commander; Charles Sil.f' iN'l ...
eral NaSH.u@t9"n lff, ~, c.,,'... ..
eral. Dr r.. h. Stoyer. -lrse.lf
Colonies James y, St"o'- nj.
/ lett. adiutaut. general john F.
/ DR. Thomas ]. Moore. Captain Pr. ''
/ Starke. A. T.. Crouch. Joseph w.
/ MAJOR James A. Capers, Judge J.. 4.
/ n. Clay Chambiin, ;. ". lrAsef~,
/ i ". White. Major \. y. Kanil.pa.
mel Jacob ). Allen. Colonel AsA'A-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

veteraus from tho Soldiers Home. ono
of their number pnncd Poe lei, uehu NJ
the homo this morning Of henrt-dlsease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
Wood. Several men were on duty, all yes.
terdsy and last night and some nail dozen
cases were treated.
Memorial Service.

The ceremonies at the grave IN hoily,,
wood will be exceedingly dipnined ana
simple, and at their conclusion tne i nns
will reform and march to Gettysburg HUI
IN attend rho services Of the Ladies' Hol-
Iywood Memorial Association. Rev. Lam
don r. Mason. OF this city. will offer a
PRAYER and the hymn AN Hail the Power
of jesus Name" will be sung. Captain
Frank Cunningham will lead the singing.