davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
HAVE NEGRO TROOPS.
COLONEL MARSHALL WANTS TO
ORGANIZE \ COLORED BRIGADE.
TYLER AND LEE APPROVE THE PLAN
The Governor and The ConsuI-Gene-
raj Give the Colonel strong Letter,
10 secretary Aiger, Which VIII BE
Presented To-Day.

Colonel Richard c. Marshall Of Ports
mouth, ii gallant veteran Of the last war
and one Of the most courageous men I'M
Virginia, was in Richmond yesterday i'm
conference with Governor Tyler and
General Fitzhugh Lee and left last night
for Washington. whittier he goes 10 sub
NIT to Secretary Alger a proposition
looking to the Organization of negro
brigade.
1t is well-known fact that the mill
tary authorities of Virginia have for
some days been perplexed concerning the
disposition of the negro soldiery OF the
state. The Governor was DESTROYS OF
calling into service the eight coIored
companies in the Old Dominion. but he
felt that IL would be lmpracticablo 10
place them IN regiment with white
troops, and when Colonel Marshall ar
rived here yesterday and submitted his
proposition 70 organize a brigade OK ne
srocs the Governor at once hailed the
proposition with delight. lie gave Colo
mel Marshall "A strong letter to General
AlSer, endorsing the scheme, and General
Lee also wrote one ~ the Secretary OF
War, testifying TO 2 Colonel Marshalgs
gallantry as a soldier and ability as q
commanding officer.
LEE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE THEM.
The General also asserted that he
would, IN gwen command OF a corps or
division Of volunteers, be entirely willing
10 have the negro brigade with him.
and authorized Colonel Marshall TO So in-
form Secretary Alger
Colonel Marshall has given considerable
thought 10 the project, and says il au-
thorized 10 do SO he can within sixty DAYS
organize u brig dc of negroes which VIII
prove one Of the strongest lighting ma
chimes ia the United States army His
idea Is TO command the brigade himself
and have only white men as field officers.
The line officers though he would con-
fine 10 negroes and says he believes
more satisfactory results, both to the
troops and to the army, can be obtained
by this plan.
NEGROES ARE WILLING
Colonel Marshall has assurances from
a large number of negroes on the East
ern Shore Of Virginia and North Carolina
that they would be glad 70 unite with
him in the formation Of brigade and
would be willing 60 follow him % Cuba.
10 Spain. or elsewhere. and he will, If
given permission TO raise the brigade, at
once communicate with the Governor Of
Alabama. which State has "a large num-
Der OF organized negro militiamen, and
endeavor % get those troops placed in
his brigade.
In his conversation with Colonel Mar
shall General Lee said the negroes would
make useful soldiers for service I'm cuba.
They could, he said. better stand the
hot climate than white troops. and il
was his opinion that the colored men
would prove 10 be excellent soldiers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
PROFITABLE STAGE LINES.
How the Companies Made Money in
the Days That are Past.
Tacoma LEDGER


THE stagc-coach days are about over
I'm Montana and Idaho" said ;. +. Shan
non. al the Tacoma last night. with
the extension Of the Northern Pacific
branch into Lewiston. Idaho the little
stage line into that town Will have 10
give way. There are but three stage
lines left i'm Montana. and II Is only a
matter OF time before they Will be gone.
But those were great days when the
great Gilman-Saulsbury lines were Ope-
rating i'm Montana" and Mr. shannon
lapsed into silence moment as he
thought OF the old days when ne was
auditor Of that line, stationed at Helena.
With the stage-coacn lines from their
infancy 10 their days OF sDwer. and then
with the railroad when il was finally
completed through 20 the Pacific. and
now in other business, TO look back on
those earlier. and Al least equally happy.
DAYS. has been Mr.. shannon eXpe-
rience. He Is intimately acquainted with
the heads OF the Northern Pacific. aud
WAS with that road before the present
management came 20 the helm. lie Is
"A personal friend of the o.d-time from
tiersman and wlthal "a good business
man of the later days.
Staging now Is not what II was IN the
early DAYS" he continued. The trouble
now il that whenever a stage line begins
10 pay railroad is built and the stages
have TO move further of into the newer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
TO TEACH CORRECT nIsrouy.
Formed 90 Pcrpctuute
Memory of Confederate Soldiers.
ATLANTA C0nstltutiOlJ


~ society for the perp-tuation of the
memory OF the soldiers who fought iu
the Confederate army haas been organized
In Atlanta. 10 viii be known as che
Julia jackson Society. and the charter
members are Mrs. r.. r.. Mcdowell
Wolfe Mrs Annie sykes Rice. and Mrs.
{. H. Plane. These ladies propose to
join in patriotic cudcayor 10 preserve
the relics OF the hate war and TO have the
children Of the South taught the nature
Of the struggle. aud. ass tIr as possible.
10 have the knowcdg, gained from hiss
tories and other sources accurate.
charter has been asked FOOL. ana the
members wish 10 bc Incorporated Tor "a
period OF twenty years. and have 9u Mn.
privileges and immunitics which ar. eiveD
70 any other Incorporated body. Thc
charter explicitly states the object of
the society. it SAYS:
The object OF .hls society aud inc
corporation is not ior any pecunlary gain
OF a'Fanlage 10 i,s members. but It's
purposes and objects shall be OF "A patri-
\ ouc nature-namey. for the purpose Of
heihg about and fostering q true
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
4 VETERAN Oy THE SITUATION.
The old Ways Of Making War Are
the Best. He Thinks.

The preparations for the war, as they
are viewed by veterans Of ls5l-64. seem
to excite a good deal of criticism. An
old Howitzer last night grew reminiscent
and compared the scenes in Richmond
to-day with those witnessed at the out
break OF the civil war. and the COMPARE
son was al at the expense of modern
chivalry.
When Virginia seeded, said the vete-
ran, there was never any question raised
as 10 bringing regiments up TO any
standard. Old men, young ones, and
boys were running here, there. and
everywhere. anxious only 10 enlist and
10 fight as soon as possible. In those
days, ne said, the rawest OF raw recruits
were drilled into shape in four weeks,
and the results did not seem 10 indicate
that two months was necessary 10 make
them ft for service.
Nowadays. said the veteran, a plain,
ordinary man will have % learn French
before he can visit old Camp Lee. for
instead Of camping they cali IT mobi-
nzing. and old-time shot and shell are
called proiectiles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
DEATHS.

BATGHMAN.-Died Monday. AF-u
25th. at o'clock \. NJ, at her residence.
800 south Fourth street, Mrs. MARY
JANE BAUCHMAN, widow OF George
Baughman. In the Slth year OF her age.
Funeral from her residence TO-DAY
Tuesday. at y. NJ.
ELAM.-Died. April 18th. az $50 p. NJ.
at her residence. 40 north Twenty-seyenth
street. MARY r.. EXAM, reIict OF Albert
h. Elan in the 18th year OF her age
Funeral from St James Methodist EIis-
c0pal church W EDNESDAE MORNINL,
Apru z.tn, az n O'Clock. iuterment az
lakewood.
QUINCY.-Died. Sunday. az 2.2j A. NJ.
Mrs KATE CHRISTIAN QUINCY. the
beloved wife OF George Z. Quincy and
only daughter OF Judge and Mrs. Il. j..
Christian. Of West Point. Va.
Mrs. Quincy was "a woman Of a lovely
Christian character, and universally be-
loved.
Asleep i'm Jesus. blessed sleep.
From whence none ever wakes 90 weep.
Her earthly remains will be laid 20
rest in the family burylng-gr0und. In
Mathews county.
sTUCKENBERG.- Died. at the Virginia
Hospital April 25th. az $50 =. b..
JOSEPH sTUCKENBERG. OF 2WO east
Nam street.
Funeral from 81 Mary Catholic
church WEDNESDAY, MORNING. April
9TH. az o'clock. with requiem mass.
TABB.-Died. AT 1.2J =. NJ. April 18th.
GEORGE EDWARD TABB. eldest son
OF Mrs. Juliet j. and the late G.. Ran
dolph Tabb, I'm the 18th year OF his age.
Funeral al the residence. No. Oh north
Tenth street. TO-DAY al 1879 \. NJ. In
teIment priyata
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
THE COMING or THE SOLDIERS.
Troops Expected 10 Begin to Gather
AZ Camp Lee in IA Few Days.

II viii not be many DAYS before
Richmond viii present an appearance
OF martial activity. which viii recall TO
the minds Of older citizens the days OF
1916.
Soldiers will be seen on every block in
tho main thoroughfares. and the stirring
sounds of fife and drum and bugle Will
make the heart throb with renewed pa
tI1otic ardor.
Canp Lee will again become a name on
every tongue. and thther will turn the
stems of thousands OF Richmond people
10 see the men who are being formed
into brigades and divisions 10 march
forth 10 fight the battles of America.
The scenes AT old Camp Lee viii be re-
enacted. but with a difference. The ma
ioritv OF the companies which rendez-
voused there TO fight under the Stars aud
.ars were composed Of raw recruits.
men who had never stood In ranks be-
fore. who had taken orders from no man,
and had never fired a gun. except AT 4
squirrel, or hare, or partridge. They
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
Fire commissioners Meet

The Fire Commissioners met last night
at the city Hall All the members We're
present.
of Engine Company 40. z. Mr.. j. \.
Carter was made hOsoman Mr. Lewis
r.. Keumer WAS elected substitute OF En-
CINE Company 40. Mr. T.. Is. Akers
was elected substitute OF Engine No. -, %.
Mr. L. b. Bullock was made permanent
hosemau of Engine Company No. g.
Mr. r. u. Gam resigned from Company
No. B. MI. Adams stephan resigned as
a membe- of the Fire-Alarm Department.
After transactilg great deal OF rou-
tine business the commissioners adj
iOuruci.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
MMe11vRhoods.
Broad Street Near Fifth.
Fresh Stock Val. Edges

Exactly ,476 dozen French Val
Edges were added 10 our alreadg
complete stock on Saturday mi.
gives US an unnecessary surplr.
that must be disposed Of ouicl.
To stimulate the selling wa'yo
placed special prices on five l9t,,
as follows:
Lot No. contains $50
dozen that were b0ugh.
TO sell at l2l and ljc.
Surplus SAFE HI.f ~. It.
Lot No. . contains 2lg
dozen that were bought
70 sell az Il and poe.
.SWPlHS Saks /jilc lfr- T..s
Lot No. 3 contains 2l6
dozen that We're bought
10 sell ri % and 22c.
Surplus sac HGr r. RE.
Lot NO. { contain, e,.
dozen that We're bough.
70 sell al % and aor
surplus SAFE Tlr ... It
Lot No. > contains 15l
dozen that were bought fI
sell ar 33 and soc.
Surplus .N2is Pie eI |,
erGRh0Qds.
Inc LlTayS-BuSy Store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
. Memorial OF William the Great.

Emperor William IT,. of Germany. has
issued a medal I'm memory OF his grand
father King William the Great This
medal will be- given 90 those subjects OF
the empire who are iu possession of the
Prussiau war medal OF 1854. Of the PIus-
sian Memorial Cross of lsi6. or OF the war
medal Of lS1C-1l All who participated iu
these wars are requested rO send their
names with the necessary papers cstab-
fishing their rights TO Mr.. Ad0lph Oster-
LON. Imperial German Consul
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26

Willie Wood q colored boy about ~
years old. was arrested last night hy
Officer Marion n. Sutton and lodged I'm
the Second Police station. The young
negro is an important catch. and was
made after good deal of good work on
the part of the officer. H. is charged
with stealing so worth Of silverware from
Mr.. :. g. Tinslev's residence, No s0f east
Marshall street. The theft was conn
mitted the Dist instant. The boy admits
his guilt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
LEE WILL BIZ COMMISSIONER.
4 Gentleman Who il Close To the
President Says This is Assured.

a gentleman, who IS close to President
Mckinley, but who FOR obvious reasons
does not care to have his name mention
cd, was in Richmond yesterday, and said
General Lee will certainly be commission
cd "a major-general. He saw the Presi-
dent several days ago and had talk
with him about General Lee and the Gu
ban situation generally and the PreSi-
dent then said it was his intention 10
place General Lee al the head Of Gu
han armN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26

Major James d. Patton last night re-
ceiVed from Congressman Claude \.
Swanson the following telegram with
reference to the fight over the tobacco
tax: There is no change iu the situation
Dmgley wants ~ cents. imposing the taA
ON am uubrokon packages ] will con-
tinue to oppose II Is impossible 20 Tell
the result, but there are chances OF sue
c,s- y.t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
MARRIAGES.

POLLARD - HICKS; SPRAGGINS-
LUCY.-Married, at 40. i3} Seventh
street southeast. Washington, u. G.,
Wednesday. April 20 1895, by Rev. y. l..
Blakemore. ROBERT T. POLLARD and
NETTIE W. HICKS. and WILLIAM 5.
SPRAGGINS aud LILLE Y. LUCY all
of Richmond va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
VIII Hold Their Positions Opened.

President John Shelton Williams, ot
the Georgia and Alabama railway has
sent the following telegraphic instruc-
tions To Vice-President and General-Man-
aeer Cecil Gabbett at savannah.
please give notice that any employees
OF our company desiring To enlist TOT
this war can secure leave OF absence aud
have their positions held open Tor them
until the war ends"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
NAY ORGANIZE "HONIE GUARDS,
Veterans May Undertake the Pro-
lection of Home Interests.

Captain Pettus. one Of Collector Beth
els deputies at the custom-house, IS in
du5triously engaged during his leisure
hours in an attempt to organize COM
pany Of home guards
His plan is to enlist the services Of a
number Of the veterans Of the late war,
who will meet once or twice a week for
drill and be prepared in case Of an emer-
eency to take the place OF the militia
during the absence of the utter in Cut
or elsewhere.
The suggestion has met with very gene
raj favor. and many Of the old soldiers
have expressed their desire to join such
an organization.
MIR. l.. c. Haake, one Of the City-Hall
employees. is very anxious to join Ia the
procession towards Cuba, ANA says ne
viii enlist at once If the Mayor Will pro-
claim that city employees who volunteer
shall have the old positions back after
fh, war
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-08
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

MOORHEAD, Mimi, Oct. An unknown
man is under arrest here, charged with at
tempted robbery.
HASTINGS. Mimi, Oct. 1.-THE final &C
count of William Verien Jr., executor of Will
liam Verien, late of Marshan, was examined
and allowed yesterday, with a decree assign
ing estate to heirs.-Mrs. L. O. Walsh, of
st. Paul, was in town yesterday in search OF
her son, John j. Walsh, aged eleven years,
who left Monday in company with two COM
paniOns, aged twelve and thirteen years, in q
skif for Hastings.
WINNEBAGO CITY, Mimi, Oct THE G.
A. R. posts and w. R. @. societies Of this
county and Fairmont will be the guests of
the Winnebago City post and corps on Oct.
IL. An elaborate programme Of entertain
ment has been prepared for the visitors.
WADENA, Mimi, Oct. 7.-Before winter
sets in Wadena will have a local telephone
exchange in operation. A canvass of the town
phones have been subscribed to warrant the
promoters IN going ahead with the work.
MAPLETON, Mimi, Oct. THE taking Of
the census here has been completed, and 1t is
found that the population of the village is
992.
BENSON, Mimi, Oct IA threshing sep
arator belonging to Swan Peterson was burned
on the farm. of j. F. Uhl, near Swift Falls.
The origin OF the fire is unknown, but it is
believed that it was the work Of frebugs.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Oct. THE home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fling Nelson was quarantined
by the board of health last night three of
the children having been taken down with
diphtheria. One Of the children is dangerous
" Ill.
ADA Mimi, Oct. THE dwelling of Ole A.
Bakken, four miles from town, burned down
yesterday, with most Of the contents. The
house was insured in a farmers cooperative
insurance company.
FARGO, N D., Oct. lone of the pretti-
est weddings ever held in Fargo took place
last evening when Rev. Willard Crosby Lyon
was married to Miss Nellie Cornelia Loomis.
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. F. E.
Ball in Island Park. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. blanchard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-08
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. THE MINNEAPOLIS
association Of the Deaf held its annual eIec1
aon at the Y. M. c. A. building. The Of
IceI5 lot the ensuing year are as follows:
u. +; Dane, president; Albert Ekberg vice
PRESIDENT; Mrs Fred Brant secretary: Fred
Brant, treasurer.
a nerce ire in residence block in North
east minneapolis gave the firemen two hznrs
U OH haTo work early this morning. The loss
VIII not exceed $1,000, divided among thrae
families. The loss is fully covered bv in.
surance, 1t was said, but the amount # was
impossible to ascertain
william Casey, who was convicted a few
Jays ago OF burglary in the third degree for
6l1 Thirteenth avenue south was This Toor%
ing sentenced to five years in the state prison
at Saltwater. O''''o ~ i"'n
Lieut.. Col. Keppel, who formerly had
ga OF the work Of the Salvation Army in
TINS division, has severed his connection With
that organization and allied himself with tbo
American Volunteers Win 'iie
Miss Oswald and Miss Corinne De La,ttre
eGn lG at tea this afternoon in Miss
OSWalds HenneDin avenue home for the
qebutantes, Miss Nellie Winston and M;ss
Eugenia Wilson
six Western Union messenger bows went on
a strike last evening. Other bows who tooit
'n g pIaGes; it is claimed, We're maltreated.
me Elks' meeting this evening was OF
more than usual interest. A large deIega-
uon from St Paul was present and with
them was District Deputy Grand Exalted
~ aruie a<a fCrank II. Rice, st. Paul, who paid
The residents of South MINNEAPOLIS in tha
Inllnedlate vicinity Of the new Crittenden
nome, registered another vigorous kick
against that institution being permanently
night at United Church seminary.
Nearly all OF next week will be taken I'D
WIN the trial OF the case OF John Goodbar
VINO shot William Lyle in this city Aug. e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-08
MINNESOTA METHODS.
They Are Favored by European
Capitalists and Iron Men.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct 7.-As q re-
suit Of a trip through the United States
made by party Of European capital
lists and practical iron men, a large
number Of steel and iron mills will be
erected in Europe, in which all kinds
Of iron and steel products will be turned
out, but especially structural iron and
steel. The process to be used in this
last branch of manufacture will be the
Grey process, the invention of Henry
Grey, Of Duluth, MINI.
The party visited all the big iron mills
in the country. Mr.. G. H. Dorer, Of this
city, is the attorney for the capitalists
in this country, and escorted them
through the United States on the trip
which has just ended. In an interview,
Mr.. Dorer said:
''The foreign capitalists and the Eu-
ropeans interested with them have al
ready begun the construction of a large
plant at Luxembourg, to cost several
million dollars. The Grey process will
be used there. Ultimately, dozen
plants will be erected In Germany.
France, Austria and Hungary. I should
think $1OO,0OO,OOO would finally be in
vested in these enterprises. The struc-
tural iron industry is an immense thing
in Europe. They use iron beams in
their houses even. In Germany alone
last year they turned out 200, 900 tons
Of iron beams, against 100000 tons in
this country"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-08
The Northwest.
SIT. CLOUD.
Clash Between the Boards of Health
and Education.


and Education,
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Oct 7.-fspecial)
DR. Bracken, secretary Of the state
board OF health, has written to DR.
JUNK, VINO is member of the board Of
health here, that the doctors Of ST
Cloud have been very lax in making
reports Of births and deaths. and that
severe measure will have to be en-
pIoyed to make them do so, providing
they pay as little attention to the law
IN the future as in the past.
There is clash between the mem
pers or the board of health and some
OF the members Of the school board
one OF the members of the school board
IS a physician, and he examined some
or the children suspected of having
dlphtheTIa. The board Of health oh
Jects to this action, saying he exceed
ed his authority
Inc board of health has detailed Hen
ny Becker as special officer to enforce
the quarantine on three houses where
cE1ldren until recently attending the
Jenerson school have sore threats with
dlphtheretic symptoms. The board
deemed 1t advisable to take this pre-
caution against an epidemic.
Miss Clara NJ. Balder eldest daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Frederick Zertler. and Pr
nest Keller, Of Albany, were united in
marriage at the German Lutheran
church at 1870 this morning. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. VALID
man,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-08
NO SEC. O.D." OR DEPOSIT" scHEr1H

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"Calthos' is put before you on its merits
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Kree' SEND Us your name and address. and
we Will send you enough "Calthos" to last
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We neither publish nor furnish test!mo-
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-08
TWO LISTS REJECTED
JUDGES FOR THE COMING ELEC.
TIoN APPOINTED BY THE
CITY COUNCIL
VOTE ON TWO BOND ISSUES

Propositions Providing for $780,
OOO for the Use of the Board of
Education and $4,000 for "a
bridge In North minneapolis to
Re Submitted to the People
News of the Flour City.
MINNEANQLIS, Oct THE meeting
of the city Mthers this evening was
replete with action of the most impor-
tant kind. The session was a special
one, called especially to pass upon the
lists Of election judges submitted by
the various parties. The lists submit
ted by the POpulists and Democrats
were rejected and another providing
for one regular and one special Judge
offered by Aid. Long, containing the
names of no Republicans or Prohibi-
tiOnists, passed in its stead. The Re-
publican list was approved as read,
providing for one regular, one special
ard one ballot judge. Next the Prohi-
bitiOn list was approved, providing for
one regular judge in each election dis
trict.
The special committee, to whom was
referred the proposition to submit to
the voters at the coming election the
question Of issuing additional bonds
to the amount Of 5000, 900 for the use Of
the board of education, reported the
resolution favorably, and it was car
ried unanimously. Aid. Kiichli was also
successful in securing the passage Of
the proposition to submit to vote Of
the people the issue Of bonds to the
amount of $4,000 for a bridge across
the Mississippi in North Minneapolis.
The proposition to submit to popular
vote the question of an issue Of bonds
to the amount of 100000 for the erec-
ton by the city Of it's own lighting
plant was defeated by a vote Of 8 to
-