davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
rage and shook hands with the queen
The journey was then continued.
At WINDSOR AGAIN

riage and shook hands with the Queen
The journey was then continued.
AT WINDSOR AGAIN.
The Queens next stop was at Wind
sor Bridge whore a fine arch OF the
period OF Edward III. had been erected
There her Majesty received an ADDRESS
from the Thames conservAncy.
The final episode OF the progress was
at the Castle gates, where the addresses
from the Windsor bodies were received.
As the Queens carriage appeared AT the
entrance to her home, the national an
them was chantcd I'm welcome. by ."
voices. The days festivities were
brought TO an end by an illumination OF
tho Palace.
In the city the night was made nota-
BILE by a gala performance OF opera III
Covent Garden, which was royalty deco
rated. The ten central boxes were torn
down TO make room for the royal box
which was really a magnificent salon.
decorated with tapestries ana powered
in roses. \ special staircase was erect
ed. and an entrance cut for the Prince
OF Wales and his party.
LAMENTATIONS IN LONDON.
Great crowds are viewing the illumlna-
tons this evening crowds much greater
IMAM kNtSt OF NNdN briDe IiNSthN.
The central routes and the side streets
are packed with every conceivable sort
OF vehicle from coster's cart and tumbrlll
20 handsomely appointed coaches. pri-
vate open carriages. and omnibuses spe-
cialy chartered for the occasion, carry
ing ladies and gentlemen in full evening
dress.
At the West End the route from the
Strand 10 st. jane street is packed 10
sunocation. The heat is intense; many
women have tainted and the ambuances
are kept busy.
Trafalgar Square is the centre Of an
immense throng. and the police have hard
work 10 keep the people moving.
The route along which most OF the Roya
family drove TO and from Covent Garden
opera-house was kept clear but tbs
sidewalks were crammed with the popu
lace. who cheered the Royal carriages
vocferously
MEDAL FOR MAYORS.
The Queen has ordered a special dia-
moud-shaped medal struck in gold anC
silver Tor presentation TO all the Lord
Mayors in the United Kingdom, the LORD
ProvOsts. and the Provosts 1t will bt
worn with ribbon. in the usual manner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
BODY BROUGHT HERE.
REMAINS OF CRULL TO DE INTER
RED IN LAKEWOOD TODAY.
BROWNS RECORD A BAD ONE.
Said TO Have Been Charged with
Forgery In New Yorkshire Murder
ed MINIS Son Looking for Further
Evidence.

The body Of Emanuel Cruli, the Rlch-
mond liveryman who was murdered Ill
West Virginia. will arrive here at $40
o'clock this morning, and will be met
at the Chesapeake and Ohio Depot by
the sorrowing relatives and friends, VINO
will accompany 1t to lakewood. where
the interment will be made.
The remains will he prepared for
burial by Funeral-Director McDOnough,
and II they are i'm condition therefor, the
casket will be opened at the grave. Ser
vices will be conducted by Rev. James
f.. Cook, pastor OF Hoge-Memorial
church.
There are but few Developments in the
Sistersvile end of the story, as Is
shown in the following special telegram
from the Dispatches correspondent at
that place:
SHERIFF Kyle and Chief-of-Police King
returned to-day from Parkersburg,
where they took Erwin Brown last night.
Brown positively refused to talk about
the crime after the preliminary hear
ing. King still maintains that Brown
made the confession referred TO yester-
day. and later denied by Browns at
torney.
Young Crull did not start for home
with his fathers remains to-day. but
went on trip over the route his father
and Brown are supposed TO have ira
yelled. in the hope of finding some I'M
disclosed clue TO the crime. and where
and why it was committed"
WAS CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
As was predicted in yesterdays Dis
patch, from the letter received by Mrs.
Crull from Browns mother Brown does
not bear n good record at his home,
I'm East Aurora y. Y. He Is said TO be u
fugitive from justice, fleeing from San
dusky. y. Y, where forgery IS charged
against him. This apparently explains
why his mother didn't care for Mrs.
Crull to write to Aurora concerning her
sons whereabouts. Mrs. Crull is In re-
ceipt Of a letter from her sister, Mrs.
Mary Plat. of Carnegie. Pa. I'm which
she saws: Didn't you know what kind
Of a fellow this Erwin Brown is? He
was a very, very bad boy. He IS a thief;
he forged checks on Waterman. and had
to skip the country, and the law Is
after him.
IN TROUBLE IN SANDUSKY.
This statement Is partially borne out
! by Edward Streeter. barber employed
at Newman's barber-shop. at No 3Os east
| Broad street Strceter came here from
/ Plttsburg with Brown. The two were
/ boys together. and Streeter met Brown
in the Smoky City. They journeyed to
gether TO Sistersvile. where Streeter go
/ employment. They remained there but
/ a short time. when they went TO Mays
vile. Ky. and from there they dead
headed Il to this city.
Streeter said he knew that Brown haC
gotten into some kind Of financial trouble
In Sandusky. but he didn't fnov
any Of the particulars thereof. liz
never imagined though. that he would b'
guilt of any such crime a. Is now al
| legged against him. though he now ha!
no doubt of Browns guilt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
THE SUICIDE IN MONTGOMERY.
Operator Morgan. of Richmond, de-
niles Thnt He Knew Her.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. June 2.-lSpe-
ciaI)-AIrs Fay Morgan Lamoureux'
vho as teIegraphed the Dispatch yester-
dav shot herself in the right temple al
the KYLE House at noon yesterday, pro-
ducing almost instantaneous death, came
here about a. year ago with l.. II. Nor
gan. a telegraph operator then ehipiOseu
here but who has since been transferred
10 Richmond, and was introduced as MS
sister They rented rooms in private
residence when Morgan left here 2. few
months ago the woman renamed. II tue
woman was not Morgan's sister she I'M
posed on the community. AFTER neI
death her supposed brother was asked py
telegraph If he knew anything ABOUT hei'
and ne replied that he knew nothing.
There is an operator now employed in
tho Western Union office in this city by
the name of l.. II. Morgan. nut ne 9l s-
claims any knowledge Of or relationship
to- the Montgomery suicide. ~ men 80 w,,s
nv Dispatch reporter last night he was
closely engaged at his instrument, ana
e1id he could not stop TO discuss the
matter further His denial, however, was
most emphatic. u,t,r
\ Montgomery special 10 the Nashihs :
ton Post says that Mrs l.anicuISuA, a1 al
whom II speaks as "a Weil-to-do auu
beautiful St Louis widow committee
suicide presumably, because the mother
~ her lg-vear-old sweetheart. VIII Pick
EFT. said they must not marry. AT noon
che sat radiant and happy in the hotel
parlor entertaining some irlehas. "A lew
,,o,oents oft.rward Young Pickett called
her 10 the door and they conversed In the
hall for several minutes, after which ne
escorted her to her room.
before he had gone half way down me
steps a pistol shot recalled MN 70 MIS-.
and he FOUND ntT
SINGING I'm front of her dresser with a
nistol-ball through her brain and smok-
ing pistol in her hand.
"Mrs Lamoureux came here six months
ago with l.. H. Morgan, a telegraph ope-
e. has beer AZ the hotel alone for some
weeks however She claimed TO be a
daughter OF a wealthy st. Louis man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
The Child Exile.

r,no lit,le self-exile from Newport News,
rohrnia Colden who came 10 Richmond
Tuesday night on negro excursion train,
I'm renains an inhabitant OF the ONCE
of the First Police Station. He was taken
~, vas ordered back to the station
ponse 70 await reply 10 a telegram sent
to ,be address given by the boy, as his
home. No reply has come and ne VII VII
as"im, nsS and II is understood that the
n ,ii", viii go to the reformatory or
70 an asylum. He has been sleeping IN
oIairs since he has been in Richmond,
and seems perfectly contented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
On. Get .rrnnrfcrs To-DnN.

Democratic voters who have moved
from one ward or precinct Of the city into
another. and have not gotten their trans
fers can secure transfers to-day by APP
plying to the registrars OF ,hc precincts
from which they moved. The registrars
are supposed to remain at their respective
uolling places throughout the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24

cusson. and among the number one meet
ing will be pet apart for the discussion OF
Musical Journalism The chief ausss, Dues
connection are: /. Does the supply OF er-
pert musical criticism equal the demand?
z. Is IL possible 20 train critics in this
field as other professionals are trained
by a college or consseryat9ry course 3,
criticism in the smaller cities OF the
United StateSl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
yluILcr I:cbt Guard Encnmpmen 4.

Company b met after their regular
weekly drill las, night, and formulated
plans for their encampment at Ocean
View. The members are enthusiastic a'
the prospect OF their outing, when has
heen definitely arranged and many men,
hers OF the other companies have been
granted permission TO accompany the
Walker Light Guard. special commit
tee. composed of Lieutenant Miller, Ser
Edwin Cooke and Privates Charles L.
HnI and l.. A. Douglass. submitted reso-
buttons OF deep regret at the death OF Ser
peant Eddens. and sympathy with ms
relatives In their bereavement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24

ATLANTA, GA. June z5.-The Suwanee
Canal Company, which was organized
here six or eight years ago, TOT 'ne pul-
nose OF draining the Okefenokee swamp,
in Southern Georgia. was placed In me
hands of a temporary receiver by Juase
j. ii. Lumpk.n. in the Superior Court,
this morning. General Henry Il: JacssSn.
~ SAVANNAH. was appointed temporary
receiver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
luauIf tn Our Eluu.

HALIFAX. y. s., June 23.-The United
States flag was deliberately torn from a
string OF other flags on Sackvlle street
Yesterday. Queen Nictoria's jubilee-day.
The flag was displayed by Thomas
very large flag. and only the band OF 1t
vas left on the rope. Some time ago Mr..
r.owndes received a threatening letter
concerning a United States flag, which
was displayed by him on another occa-
sion. The outrage was committed early
in the morning. and the perpetrators fed
before they could be arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
Can Get Transfers To-Day.

Democratic voters who have moved
from one ward or precinct Of the city into
another, and have not gotten their trans
fers. can secure transfers to-day by ap-
p,ving to the registrars Of the precincts
from which they moved. The registrars
are supposed to remain at their respective
rolling places throughout the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
ymporfed Goods for Richmond Mer-
chants.

The steamship Greenbrier arrived at
Newport News yesterday from Liverpool,
England. with large consignments OF I'M
pcrted merchandise for the. merchants OF
Richmond. large quantity OF bondea
Nevs York Officers AZ the customs house
said Yesterday that they had not been
so busy for many months. The office mas
been crowded with work for the past four
or five DAYS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
Fatal Explosion of n BOILER.

ROCKVILLE. IND, June 2S.-The boiler
4, Ferguson Il Co.'S saw-miIl exploded to-
aav at noon. Scion Ferguson, the senior
nroprietor. was instantly killed. Edwaro
G,pa,,ehn. an employee, was probably IL
.eiiv Injured. and Walter Ferguson. an
cher one OF the owners, was badly hurt
several others were slightly Injured. The
building was wrecked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24

The address at the meeting at Broad
c,reet Mission tonight will be made by
O., e Amber. one Of the missionaries
Of the Episcopal Church in japan VINO
~ heen spending a while in this coun-
no. ~ exnects soon to return TO MS
ee,nyno,nted work in Japan. The meeting
Is M s15 =. NJ. and the mission at hz
COS, BROAD street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
Can Get Transfers To-day.

Democratic voters who have moved
from one ward or precinct Of he city into
another. and have not gotten their trans
fers can secure transfers to-day by APP
plying 10 the registrars OF the precincts
from which they moved. The registrars
are supposed 10 remain at their respective
rolling places throughout the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
Sergeant Orange Improving.

The condition of Sergeant Orange. OF
the Third Police District who Tell from
a car Tuesday night and broke his collar
bone and bruised himself painIuiiy VIZ
much improyed Yesterday. He rested
throughout the day yesterday as quietly
as could be expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
Vaudeville Mt Forest Hill.

Mr.. Thomas g. Leath has completed ms. his
bookings for the first week or VauosNlilIe
ciuda the Verdi Female Quartette, when
was last heard here under the auspices
Of the Mozart Association: Maud Caswell
and Charles Arnold. I'm an dcrobatic
Tick dancers. Professor STEMS fun or
chestra has been engaged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24

Colonel Cutshaw. the City Engineer,
has advertised for sealed proposals 10
furnish feed and provender for the city,
s.ables Rids must be I'm hand by /
o'clock next Monday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
The War Continues.

r,ere were "a number OF additional
cases i'm the Police Court Yesterday, where
~ nrisoners were charged with throwing
VIZ ~ 80 The streets About $40 was col
tiecr,ed in fines. and the police received in
structions 10 arrest every one g1iity OF
adding i'm this way to the citys hith
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
uu.tc Teachers National Associa-


Professors Hair and unkei ieit yes,e lr
u ua25,,on of : Music Teachers National
Association be held In New YORK Guy
from to-da, ntil the 18th. Many iinpot-
fanf subject nave been proposed ior ois-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
Richmonders In New York.

NEW YORK, June 25.-lspecial.l- IL. A.
Angel. Cosmopolitan; A. Roshschild Con-
tinental; J. ". Hopkins. Grand; T.. j..
Bellenot: St Denis; j. f.. Martin. Sturte-
want; C. w. Porter. Jr, Continental; 4.
Marks Broadway Central
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24


Ar Elton College a gateway Of the
i"rol when the college was founded.
N.i ~ Henry VI. had been erected, and
..rr were also statues representing
henry and Margaret Of Anjou. as we.
as of the patron saints OF the college
81 N.ry and ST. Nicholas At the sum-
Hf o' ihe arch stood four Elton boys
as horalds. and they assumed 10
i. their trumpets, which was really
ty the State rrumpeters Of the
Guards.
~ the entrance 10 The upper school,
"'re tne queen stopped. there was an
arcade OF the Jacobean period on which
wore emblazOnld the names Of boys edu-
ai0l ai Elton who subsequently became
ifhols Some OF the names were also
..ln.laled Oh "a parchment entitled, the
hpI of the Famous and IN
ellee1 those Of Mr.. Gladstone. the
Marquis Of Salisbury. Lord itoscbery. a.
d baIfour. the late Lord Randolph
,Alfcnlll. the Marquis Of Lansdowne. the
Duke Of Wellington. Lord Roberts OF
Aallahar the Earl c: Aberdeen. Cover
hof-1eneial Of Canada; the Earl OF Dur
q. m ana the Marquis OF Dufferin.
Htf Majesty was presented with ad-
dresses by the college authorities and
W tAe "Ophidisns." OF Elton, TO which
she replied in each case.
AZ the conclusion Of the ceremony the
Fleen asked for her grandson. Prince
.iihrr. Of coDDaught. who. In his Eton
"si and collar. walked 10 her car
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-05
DON'T GO TO ALASKA TO FARM.
You May Ezise Stock or Fish for n Iiyin.
II You Hanker to Go There.

Washington. Nov. 5.-Dr. W. II. Evans
and Benton KILN, commissioner an
pointed to investigate the agricultural
possibilities of Alaska, have submitted
their reports to Secretary Of Agriculture
Wilson. The reports agree that Will.
comparatively little agriculture exists
there it is possible that enough Of GER
tain crops and animals may be grown to
sustain a considerable population. pro-
vided proper methods ara pursued Cul-
tivated areas in Alaska are confined TO
small kitchen gardens in which are
grown many of our earlier and harder
vegetables. Stock raising is carried or
to very limited extent.
The possible extension OF TIE pastur-
age and gardening area is quite con-
siderable. Estimates are made of an
expense Of $500 per acre in preparing the
soil for cultivation. What agriculture
there will be in Alaska will be SUBJ
sidiary to fishing and other industries.
according to Killin's separate report.
Fishermen will locate on Alaskan lands
and make homes. and these will supply
our navy and merchant marine. The
winter is very long and the feeding
period for cattle will be at least seven
months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-05
WAITING FOR WEYLER
Court Martial Likely to be Or.
dered for Him in
Spain.
MUST EXPLAIN HIS UTrERAHoEs.

t. Bs Gwen . Chance the vsry Ms .
mems Of His Arrival - HIS saip in
Dissssss May be Forced 20 Return
60 Bsvsna-Othsr Lsts News Of the
Day.
Madrid, Nov. 5.-The Spanish
government has decided to try ex-
Capt. Gen. Weyler by court martial
II he confirms the accuracy Of press
reports Of his utterances Just before
leaving Cuba. The commanding ofii. q.
GERS at all ports in the Spanish king
dem have been instructed to demand
OF Weyler the moment he can be
communicated with the exact terms
OF the speech he delivered In reply
to the manifestation at Havana upon
the occasion Of his embarkation for
Spain Sunday. The steamer, Mont
serrat, on which Weyler sailed, has
reached GibArra, on the northwest
coast OF Cuba, with the machinery
disabled. and may be compelled to
return to Havana, in which case 1t
is not unlikely there will be interest.
ing Developments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-05
HOW THE MONEY WILL BE PAID.
Turning Over That $5s.OOO.OO0 for tie u
L. WI! Nat Make "A RinnIe

New York, Nov. a member of the
Union Pacific syndicate speaking of the
arrangements for depositing In banks
the s5s,0O0.000. which is to be paid the
government for the release of its lien
upon the Union Pacific main line pur-
chased last week at Omaha. said: The
transactions will be carried through
without ripple to disturb the financial
situation. The money Will be deposited
in eight or nine banks and more IL they
care to qualify as such depository. one
bank is ready with bonds to take sl5.-
O0o.o0o Of the money. and it can arrange
to take s30,000,000 II necessary -.
Il do not think any of the money will
be deposited in Chicago banks. for the
reason that the money is In New York.
and Chicago does not want It now any
more than the New; York hanks do. Some
little, of course, may he deposited in
Chicago, and enc or two ether stiles.
perhaps, ii there are any payments TO
he made On that account in those cities
It'should not lie forgotten that virtually
whatever money is TO be deposited this
month is already here in banks and
trust comps MES"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-05
DsnCl sck In Ohio.

Columbus, Nov. 6.-There is q
deadlock in the election board OF
Wood county. Two democratic
members decline TO sign the official
eanvass.unless one precinct in Center
township is thrown out. II thrown
out, the democratic representative
will have a plurality Of IA. II
counted. the republicans have IS
plurality. The disputed precinct
includes a portion Of the town.
ship outside OF Bowling Green.
the county seat. but for the
convenience Of voters the polls were
located inside Of the corporate limits.
The court will be asked fer an order
to compel the board to sign the tally
sheet in case they refuse. L. is prob.
able the republican member will be
sworn in. as the repu blicans have o
majority in the house without
Wood county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-05
DONs az cLeveLAnD,s MESSAGE.
Cable Cosapany Organized to Make John
Bull Independent OF Uncle sam.

Bull Independent OF Uncle sam.
Ne" York, Nov. 5.-A special cable
dispatch from London to The Evening
Post yesterday says: "To-day's issue
Of shares ard debentures by the Direct
West Indian Cable company Qimited
marks ths beginning Of the end Of Eng
lands dependence upon the United
Statesfor cable connection with the West
Indies. But for President Cleyeland's
venezuelan war message England would
probably have been quite content to de-
pend upon the United States; lines via
FIorida and Cuba, but directly the Off
ciais here realized the possibility Of
war with the United States and the
consequent isolation of the West Indian
colonies she set about negotiations for
line Of her own.
The negotiations will result in an
Imperial subsidy OF $4,000 yearly for
twenty years to the British Canadian
capitalists who own the Halifax
Bermuda cable, for It's extension from
bermuda to Jamaica ard ultimately to
other leading West Indian islands and
south America. The cable will be COM
pieted by the first week of February
next. As showing the spirit Of the new
enterprise It may be said that Of today's
issue of'S30O,OGo in shares and s60o.OOO in
w per cent. debentures more than two
thirds were subscribed privately before
the issue was offered to the public A
similar imperial undertaking. the Pa
cific cable project, IS still a subject of
proposal for cable to Australia from
Vancouver has now been supplemented
by rival project to connect Australia
with England via Cape Colony, with
out touching foreign territory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-05
Popalists Probably Win in Colorado,

Denver. Nov. 5.-There seems little
doubt of the election of Gabbert, Popu-
list, as justice of the supreme court. The
Rocky Mountain News has specials Civ
ing complete returns of all but six coun-
ties. The missing counties are all far
from railroads and are but sparsely pop
ulated. Estimates have been made Of
their vote. and the result gives Gabbert
$500 plurality over Hayt, Rep. The Re-
publican leaders. while admitting that
present returns are unfavorable, 90 not
concede Gahbert's election
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-05
a self Sacrificing Friend.

Yes" said the politician, II said
was the workingman' friend"
but You don't do any work, p" sug-
gcstod tho man with ealloused hands.
"No. not at present.
And you never did any work"
That's true. You see, what the
worliingman most needs is work. and
1 am too much the workingman' friend
To run any risk of taking work away
from him. '-Washington Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-05

Fatally Burns Two Men-EarthQuake In
Montana Killed by Coal Gas.

Montana-killedb by Coal Gas.
Milwaukee, Nov. 5.-An explosion oc-
Cured in the works of the Illinois Steel
company last evening, caused by molten
iron working through the fire brick OF
one Of the blast furnaces. Five men
were injured, two fatally. The fatally
injured are: Peter Hundt, and George
kolinski; the seriously injured; Anton
Zoycheski, John kutka and Albert Sue
kow-all of this city.
Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 5.-A special to
The Tribune from Pocatello, Ida, says:
A severe shock Of earthquake at 2:30
yesterday morning was felt the entire
distance from Silver Bow to NoriGa,
Mont. and at o'clock the second shock
was perceptible, but not so severe. At
Divide. Red Rock, Lima and Monida
windows ratified, dishes fell to the floor,
flower pots We're thrown from their
stands. lamp chimneys and other glass
ware suffered destruction. clocks stopped
ard buildings We're made to sway ard
crack. The court house walls were
cracked and the plaster fell from the
ceiling.
Lansford, Pa, Nov. 5.-Peter Chew
per, his infant daughter Anna, and John
Stohlma were asphyXiated by coal gas
yesterday morning at Chewper's home
or the outskirts of the town. Mrs Chew
per and a boarder named Simon were
found unconscious and are not expected
TO i've