davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03
CLARK -KlLGO
CONTROVERSY.
A Red Hot Feud Over Trinity College
Affair.
THE METHOOlSTS STIRRED UP.
4 Ssociatc Justice walter Clark
Makes Critical Charges Against
President DIR. John kilgO.
Clark Asked 10 Resign.

RALEIGH, y. c., July 2-special--
Nothing I'm recent years has moro deeply
stirred the North Carolina MethOdists
than tho controversy now ia progress be-
tween Associate Justice Walter Clark
on the one side and President John e.
Kilgo and the Board OF Trustees OF
Trinity College on the other.
For a year the trouble has been IN
progress. Judge Clark has Tor some
years been a trustee. AZ last year's
meeting OF the board there was a PROPOSE
ton TO make a change by which mem
bers of the faculty should hold their pO-
sltiOns four years. In conversation with
another trustee. 70 - said that Judge
Clark remarked that this change Was
inspired by President Kugo for the pur-
pose OF making himself president Tor
four years.
Kilgo heard OF this. and sharp CORES
pondence between Clark and himself fol-
lowed. The public knew nothing o. this
until few days ago. when paragraph
in a newspaper stated that Clark had
been requested TO resign as a trustee.
The next day Clark made a long pub
lication in which he gave the c0rresp0n-
dence and then attacked kilgo. termlng
the latter a ward politician" and saying
he had such a reputation In both South
Carolina and Tennessee.
ATTACKED HIS POLITICS.
He also attacked him as % his free
silver views and for his receiving the col
lege endowment from Washington Duke,
OF Durham, OF the American tobacco
Rtrust. His language was scathins. ana
the letter caused a profound sensation.
To Il a reply was made by President
James Southgate. OF the Board Of Irus-
tees.
Clark claimed that he had been given
no hearing. but through a star champei
proceeding his resignation had been de-
manded az the last session or the ho't'
Of Trustees.
Southgate claims that Clark ia no
lice .hat the report of the trustees
,o,,,os.d ~ some Of the abiest and best
Methodist preachers ana iaymen IN me
Sfafe-was unanimous in endorsing hlisc
and condemning clark.
A SECOND SHOT.
clark now publishes a second letter
In which he terms kileo a mixer OF
the trusts and denounced his methods.
ne saws Kilgo bows down 20 money. lie
declines TO resign and goes before the
Methodist public on tho issue.
Kugo IS the Methodist leader IN he
6rbf against s.ate ana 90 the University
and 10 higher education generally, and
the Baptists. who started that move
ment. are standing by him. one OF the
BaDtists says the latter denomination
endorses Kilgo's position and that not
half dozen Methodist ministers take
Clarks side
senator Butler in hts newspaper takes
Clark's side. saying that the American
tobacco trust controls Trinity College
ana that another great trust made an
EFFORT 70 get control Of Wake Forest Coll
lege. II Is said that Kiigo win punish
repiy to Csark's strintursA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03
DOING A FINE WORK.
Gratifying Report Of the old Domn
ion Hospital.

At the regular meeting Of the Board
of Managers Of the Old Dominion Hos
pital most gratifying report was read
showing the steady growth or the Work
done by this institution
The list of charity patients grows
LARGER each year The work done by lhe
nurses I'm the training school SHOWS lht
verv high standard OF that department
Zach one OF the graduates OF this ses-
SION has already secured q fine appoint
ment and bids fair TO reflect great creult
upon the institution. g..
A most gracious letter was read rom
The suuerintendent. Miss Cablness. thank
inc All who lent their aid to the Drill
liant graduation exercises.
Am of the sick soldiers with the eN-
coptfon of 4trce. who were there nave
returned 20 their commands.
A maternity hospital viii soon be add-
"a to tho work already on hand ana
many more features are In progress
which VIII bring the work fully NJ 20
date. and place ~ on footing WIN me
most improved hospitals 10 the North.
Am of this requires untiring work on
the mart OF an Interested The BOARD
looks 10 the public for its aid and Co
operation I'm a work which Is Tor the
held of Gods suffering people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03
Kaufman Sc Co., Fourth and broad.

y great game and stands good show
of defeating Norfolk In both contests
DEPARTMENTS TO CLOSE.
The day VIII be strictly observed in
this city by the closing of the banks a"
the Federal offices, and the deDartn
holm I'm the CAPITOL and state Library
buildings. The postonice will observe
Sunday hours as 10 the COLLECTION anu
delivery OF mail.
The night Of the Fourth Will be en-
llvened by fireworks. both at Reservoir
and Chimborazo parks. and there are
number OF trolley parties down on the
programme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03

Glimpse OF our squadron showed the
Spanish flag. thousand sensational DE,
tails have reached us. which We would
reproduce gladly. after the necessary cor
thing except TO sing the glory OF these
martyrs OF the nation"
Captain Charles Elicit Cabell, recently
appointed on the staff Of General Thomas
l.. Rosser. spent Friday here en- route 10
ChlckamauCa.
Past Assistant Surgeon \. VI. D. Nc
COrmick. who was on the Panther AT
the landing ~ our marines at Guantana-
mo Bay, and has Just returned from tnat
locality, Is visiting his family in TINS
county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03

Richmond Josiah and Julia d. Ry-
land 10 Calne T. Ryland. Ia interest IN
go feet on Marshall street, southeast cor
ner Second. dated April 30. lhjs) -.
Henrico: w. y. Robinson and VIE 70
Sarah Robinson, IS feet on west size
Twenty-seventh street, lJS rect hor'h Oh
4. $40
charles p. winston 10 Cornelia r.
c,,tolds ca feet on south side Wallace
sfreef y feet west Of Ritchie, $500.
Alberta J.. and 5. L. Valentine 20 James
McDonough. acres on Charles city
road. about - miles east OF Richmond.
Sgf0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03

william Eskridge. Of Winchester, Va,
Lieutenant i'm the Second Virginia Regi-
ment colonial establishment in the war
Of the revolution. Her maternal grand
father was John Brown. for some time
Chancellor OF the Western District OF
Virginia, being the last Chancellor in the
state. Her maternal grandmother was
Margaret Peyton. daughter of Colonel
Barry Peyton. Of Virginia, descendant
OF Edward ", of England.
BY this marriage Colonel Duke had
five children, two Of whom died I'm in
fancy. three reaching maturity-WiEa
r. Duke, now attorney at Chariofes-
willie. and member Of the Virginia Legs
lature: h. r. w. Duke, Jr., now judge
Of the Hastings Court Of the city of
Charlottesville, and author of various
poems and sketches Mary Willoughby
who married Dr. Charles Slaughter. Of
Lynchburg. but who died I'm 1883 leaving
n daughter. now Miss Mary Slaughter
who lived with Colonel Dukes family
Dr. Slaughter died several months ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03
The Cuban March.

A musicale by the pupils Of Mrs Helen
r. Riches at No PIP west Broad street
was rendered I'm good style Friday evening
pne performers showing the thorough
training they had received during the
secession. The programme was inter
sperscd with selections from the operas.
The last song 1.-THE Queen Of the
Antilles" composed by the teacher and
dedicated 10 her class OF 1898 was well
gotten up. c. Graves gindly gave
his services IN the drill. The opening
scene the Cuban march was played soft
iy at first. the insurgents being miles
away as they approach the music was
louder until doors are opened and the class
so through several pretty manoeuvres
then Blanco has the Cuban Queen arrest
ed. Her friends hear her voice and give
watchword viva cuba Lihre." Next she
responds with the song aud the entire
class sing chorus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03
BOYS and Misses BlOuses'

Only one place to buy them ana
save money that's surely Kaut-
mann's.
zoo Bows White Fauntieroy Blouse
reaIittfuiiv made with large sailor collar
ana cuns. edged with Hamburg emorold
erv. also iabot OF Hamburg down 'front.'
all sizes rom TO .'.. years. nov SOC
Extra Fine Quality Boys Blouses IN
newest s'y.,'. 'u.'y .................. $40
Very Handsome White Fauntleroy
broider,, down front. large sailor collar
and furn-back cuffs. edged with finest
Hamburg embroidery. really worth ZEC
regular {l.H, for..............'.''-'. -
Misses Figured Blouses, nicely ASC
made. at only. ....'''''''''''''''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03
Alr f,rnirictnI.enye.

Mr.. Frank J. Craigie Jr.. who nas been
connected with the main Office Of the
Richmond Railway and Electric Company
Tor the past seven years, resigned his
position with that company June Oth.
Mr.. Craie1e has made a most efficient
and popular employee and leaves the
company for a more remuneratiye en-
gagement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03
Conductor Rice Not to Blame.

J. H. Rice. the conductor OF the freight
train on which Elmore Arnold. the negro
brakeman was killed on the Belt Line
recently, was tried on the charge OF In
voluntary mar slaughter, ~ the Henrlco
County Courthouse yesterday. Squire
W. ], Tyler tried the case. The evil
dence went 70 prove that Rice was not
70 blame for the accident and he was
acquhttsd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03
Delightful Trolley Party.

A delightful trolley party will be given
Monday night Tor the benefit OF Randolph
street Baptist church. The car VIII
leave Beech ard Beverly streets over me
Traction line az o'clock. The route VIII
be over the whole line OF the company.
Refreshments will be served al CHM
borazo and Reservoir Parks and there
will be fireworks at both places.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03
MUNYON'S VIEWS.
he Claims There is Cure for Every
Disease.

Professor Munyon says that good health
Is essential 10 the accomplishment OK good
work. No matter how ambitious or now
pure or lofty ones IDEAS may be, II dls
ease is sspping our vitality and attracting
the thoughts TO bodily ailments. we shaii
not be able 10 render our loved ones ana
society that great sympathy and assistance
they have a right 20 expect OF US III you
are ailing your first duty Is TO get wei
/ believe there is n cure for every disease.
/ have ffty-seven different cures for hfty-
seven different ailments. Science VIII some
day discover the others
Nunyon guarantees that his Rheumatism
Cure Will cure nearly all cases OF rheuma-
tism I'm a few hours. that his Dyspepsia
Cure will cure indigestion and all stomach
troubles: that his Kidney Cure VIII cure
90 per cent. Of all cases 81 kidney trouble;
that his Catarrh Cure Will cure cstarrh, no
matter bow long standing: that his Heau-
ache Cure viii cure any kind OF headache
IN q few minutes: that bis Cold Cure VIII
quickly break up any form Of cold, end
SO on through the entire list OF his rene
dies -
Guide 20 Health md medical advice ALSO
iutely free. Prof. Munyon, 1908 Arch ST.
Philadelphia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03
SIX Waists at $500.

Chance impossible to repeat
again.
Spociai-Handsome Black Taneia SIX
Waists. with beautiful plated ruino ana
tucked 'front.' tucked back and tucked de-
tachable collar waists That would ne
grand value at 5000 for to-mor- e. On
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03
For the Little Ones.

Hundreds of July bargains for
the little folks; styles and quail
ties are Just what they'should be.
Infants Long Slips. good quality cam cam
brio. Mother Hubbard style. neck ana
sleeves edged off with daiaty Hamburg
embroidery, extra special now PC
at......... ......... ...........''.'-''''
Children's Short White Dresses beau
TRULY made. with tuck yoke, neck ana
sleeves edged with Hamburg en- ISC
broidery, special July price only =
Dresses of finest quality cambria, win
pointed yoke of insertion anf tuchsS,
Sleeves and neck prettily finished Win
Hamburg embroidery; special price EOC
at............... ................''.'''''' -
Fine Nainsook Dresses. made with pref
~ round yoke and trimmed with otep
ruffe Of Swiss and Nalenclenne7 ace
neck and sleeves edged with lace SIC
for only. .s-.s.sss ssssssfssssss''s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03
Another chance TO buy
quality French
Piques at 1Sc.

Notwithstanding the scarcity
and great demand for high grade
PIX, we are determined to close
out the balance our stock. as we
are not going to carry this line OF
goods. Hence these prices:
SOC. and 3jc Quality Fine French Cord
cd p. Is. TO be sold at per ISc
yard. ..........-... ..'..'.'.'.-''.'''
Csc and G9c. High Quality French j. Is.
in fine and heavy cords. also Wnlte T.
ks with colored stripes an fully 1Oc
worth s. and &c, per yard at...... ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03
Separate Skirts.

Beautiful Slcilian Dress skirts. hand
somely trimmed with three rows Of black
velvet ribbon and lined with best quality
percaline bound with new corduroy bind
l laE excellent 5000 value .a,.. now S0.75
Black CameIs Hair Serge Skirts silk
lined and bound with best corduroy bind
ing. beautifully tailored. full = So, 30
gored, lay seams, f0r......,.... ~O'ON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03

In 1870. Colonel Duke was nominated
again for the ONCE Of Commemorative
Attorney out before the election. was
nominated for Congress, his Republican
opponent being the late Judge Alexander
Riyes Whilst the canvass was in pro-
,ress. Hon Robert Ridgway the sitting
member died. and Colonel Duke and
Judge Rives were nominated for the va
cancy Colonel Duke was elected and
served ont RidgWays term In the Forty
first Congress and the full term OF the
Forty-seoond Congress. He was not
candidate for reelection but returned
90 Charlottesville and continued the
practice OF law. In 1877, during tho
struegie between the debt-paying and
resdiusting element OF the Democratic
party. Colonel Duke was prevailed upon
20 become a candidate for the NirSinia
yesfs's,urt and was elected 20 the House
as a debt.oeying Democrat
on the 10Th OF July, lsi5. Colonel Duke
was married 70 Miss Elisabeth Scott
scskridgs, daughter OF William 8. Esk-
rfdgs and Margaret r.. his wife. Mrs.
Dukes pstsrnsi grandfather was Captain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-04
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMs.

Minor manufacturers of the United
States are reported to have formed a
trust.
ordered 1000 freight cars-nearly 25.0U0
new cars in two years.
Canadian Pacific railway earnings
for the week ended Oct. 81 were SS5I, 600;
same period last year, ss53,OOO
John w. Gates. president of the Iii
nois Steel company, has purchased a
Plantation On the southern coast CT
Cuba.
q C. II. Summers. chief electrician II
The Western Union Telegraph company
at Chicago. died OF heart disease at San
]. GoldsehmiGt, the United States con-
sui general at Berlin. died there
Wednesday lie had been in ilI-health
Tor some time.
Evidence that the trust among the
manufacturers of envelopes has become
a fact has reached the stationery trade
in higher wholesale prices
Judge Kicks, OF the United states court,
has allowed construction contracts add
terminal charges against the Detroit
and Lima Northern railroad TO the
amount Of $4,000
The supreme court OF North Carolina
has taken a hand in the uprising of the
y hites against the negro voters by the
issuance Of warrants for the arrest OF
Democrats charged with unlawful in
and threats to Kill negro
odicehOlder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-04
Tho Army oncer,s Trunk.

The army officers trunk, which is an
article of limited but regular sale in
peace times. being sold chiefly to regu-
lar army officers, Is a stout, well made
trunk of rather generous proportions,
so divided inside as to afford spaces for
both military and civilian attire. There
is place for an officers chapeau and
one for the silk hat of a civilian and
room for the different clothing, and the
trunk is large enough to admit a sword
laid diagoually. a trunk of this sort is
made cnot Of sole leather, as might be
supposed, to Withstand rough wear, but
with a rigid frame, so that it can be
roped or strapped ON to load or packed
with other things piled on it in the ex-
igencies of wagon or other transpoTta-
tion without being crushed or damaged.
New York Sun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-04
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

BY virtue OF a decree of sale made and
entered by the county court of the county OF
Ilth day OF October. 1925, in a certain
cause then and there pending In said court,
for the sale of the real estate here
The undersigned. as administratrix of the es-
tate OF Henry Christensen, deceased, was pc
titioner ana Worthy Dart Christensen AID the
the undersigned Will. On the 18th day OF No
yember. A. ID. 1ss'S. at the hour OF o clock p
m. at the east door of the courthouse, in the
city of Rock Island. In said county sell At
public sale. to the highest bidder for cash in
hand. the following tract OF land with the ap-
purtenances situated in said city, aed de-
The north SiXty-ssven and Seven-t nths
(67 7iOl feet of that portion OF outlot a. IN tins
southeast quarter OF section number thirty
i've (SS). township number eighteen 0s). north
OF range number two (2l, west or the iourtn
(4thl principal meridian. in the city and county
OF Rock Islard and state OF Limos being
OOuu ded as follows.
beginning al N iron stake on the east line OF
Nineteenth street. in the city of Rock Island
one hundred and ninety seven and four-tenths
tigs 4-lOl feet south OF the Indian boundary
line running thence easteriy parallel with said
Indian boundary line two hundred and eighty
two and thrce-tenths C2S2S-lOl feet to the west
line sixty-seven ana seven-tenths 90 7-io) feet.
thence westerly parallel with the Indian boun-
dary line two hundred and cichty-two and fou--
tenthS (2s2 4-lOl feet To the east line o. saio
Nineteenth street thence south siXty-SeVen
and seyen-tenths 90 1-iO feet TO the place OF
beginning.
est therein whereof said Henry Christensen.
deceased. died seized in fee. aud all the eS-
tate, title an interest therein OF petitioner
aud said defendants a7d each OF them
Rock Island Illinois, October Is, 1895
GRACE z Christensen.
AdminIstratrix of the estate OF, Henry Csrsten-
sen deceased
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-04
SPEECHES AGAINST EXPANSION.
Carl Schurz and william L. Wilson Put in
Their Objections.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 4.-Hon. William
L. Wilson. president of Washington and
Lee university, addressed the general
assembly of Georgia last night in the
hall of the house of representatives.
Members of the house and senate were
present and number of invited guests.
The speaker was introduced by the Hon.
Hcke Smith. Wilson in the course of
his speech came to the pertinent topic
territorial expansion" OF it he said:
I'VE have not yet solved many of the
great questions that confronts US. We
have not yet even solved some of the
plain and Indispensable questions Of
national housekeeping, yet we have
now entered upon new and somewhat
strange career which is to tax the
genius and capacity for government Of
this American people as perhaps they
have never been taxed in the genera
lions Of the past"
He took decided ground against the
expansion policy and ridiculed the idea
Of manifest destiny, saying it was the
excuse of the thief. On the line of civ
ilizing and Outstanding the people of
the newly acquired territory he referred
TO our poor success in handling. or eth
er educating or civiliizng the Indians
and spoke OF the conditions in Alaska,
where people are dying by the hundreds.
Wilson's speech was enthusiastically
received.
New York. Nov. A mass meeting
was held in Chickering hall last night
in the interest of the independent state
ticket of the Citizens Union. Carl
Schurz, who was the principal speaker,
declared against territorial expansion.
He said: The annexation policy will
bring into our political system millions
of Spaniards. Creoles. Negroes, Malays,
Chinese. Japanese, F'ilipinos, Tagalas.
and savage tribes whose names we have
yet to learn, and thus thrust upon us
race problems compared with which
those we already have on our hands sig
nifty little.
start on your policy of imperialism,
and who will deny that the peace of the
country will be in constant peril? Must
we invest populations that cannot gov
ern themselves with the power of help
ing to govern us? Must We thus break
down the great trial of general govern
ment Of by and for the people?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-04
One of the Mean Ones.

a worthy old Gentleman in the Coun-
try, having employ'd an Attorney, of
whom he had pretty good Opinion, to
do some Law Business for him in LcI;-
don, he was greatly surprised on his
coming to Town, ard demanding his
Bill of Law Charges. to find that it
amounted to at least three Times the
Sum he expected; the honest Attorney
assured him that there was no Article
in his Bill but what was fair and rea-
sonable: Nay, said the Country Gentle
man, here is one of them l am sure
cannot be so, for you have set down
three Shillings and four Pence for GO
ing to Southwark, when none of my
Business lay that Way; pray what is,
the Meaning of that Sir; Oh Sir, said
he, that was for fetching the Chine and
Turkey from the Carriers, that you sent
me for Present, out of the County,
Joe Miller's Jest Book, " 1879.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-04
ARGUMENT OF THE sPANIARDs.
Statement OF the Position the Dons Will
Take Regarding the Debts.

Statement OF the Position the Dons Will
Take Regarding the Debts.
Paris. Nov. 4.-The correspondent OF
the Associated Press ascertains from
Spanish sources. beyond question au-
thentic, that before the Philippine ques-
ton is settled the Spanish commission
ers viii declare that they are not here
solely to save or to gain all the money
possible from the United States. Senior
Montero Rios. president of the Spanish
commission, and his colleagues, waiv-
ing for argument sake any classification
of the Spanish or colonial debts, will
point out that Spain has borrowed on
the collateral OF her colonial revenue.
They Will conceGe that the national
guarantee may have been added. but
that for all the purposes of this conten-
ton the fact is Irrelevant. 1t will then
be frankly urged by her commissioners
that Spain has pawned the revenues of
the Philippines and of Cuba: that she
did so in good faith to her creditors;
and this being true that she has no
moral right to give away or rehypothe-
cate territory already pledged.
Senior Rios will urge that should Spain
take that course her creditors might
fairly charge her with defrauding
them to save for herself the Canaries
Carolines and Belearic islands. and to
avoid possible damage to the peninsula
The Spanish commissioners will protest
that such n transaction would be intol-
cradle to Spain, as il would brand her
as a robber and poltroon. They will
declare to the Americans that rather
than be so pilloried by their creditors.
they will. If they must. be deprived of
their remaining colonies and suffer de-
vastation OF their mainland.
II the United States feels IL a high
duty TO retain the Philippines SPANS
ENJOYS will declare that she has an
equally sacred duty in holding them
to the pledge OF their revenues in hon
oral BILE Indebtedness. and that while Dos
sibly unable TO make good the indebted
ness in dollars, Spain can. IL only by a
fruitless adherence to high purposes,
save her name from the brand of theft
This statement Of the Spanish conten-
ton comes from a source which gives il
all the weight possible TO any. Spanish
utterance. and in the presence OF these
conditions the two commissions will
meet again today .--s
If the Spanish commissioners enter
tain a hope that after the elections in
the United States the American COM
missioners viii relax their demands as
to the Philippines they have not uttered
IT here for the public ear; nor has any
thing been said or done by any member
Of the United States commission TO war
rant such a hope.