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Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
St. Louis Strike Situation.

st. Louis, May l4.-An amlcable adj
iustment of the strike difficulties on the
suburban railway, the only line not con-
troled by the ST. Louis Transit Company,
and OH which strike was inaugurated ten
DAYS prior to that on the Transit system,
was effected today, and the men resume
work tomorrow. The union receives full
recognition.
The Transit officials and representatives
of $500 striking employees also had a
conference today, and matters were shap'
ing themselves for settlement, when
one of the citizens committee interJected
a proposition that prevented further
progress. A future meeting, however,
may result in some satisfactory arrange
ment.
On the Transit system today, the po-
lice were obliged to charge on crowd
of strike sympathizers to disperse it, and
in a number of instances used the flat
side of their sabres. No casualties of a
serious nature were reported during the
| daV.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
Matrimonial.

On Wednesday, the 9th inst, Mr.. w.
E. Neel and Miss Mary Bell lligginbotham,
the pretty daughter of Mr.. j. &. HlggIn-
botham, were married, al the residence oi
the brides father, at Cove Creek, Iaze'
well county. The bridegroom Is the
nephew of Mr.. Nj. F. Neel, supervisor OF
Clear Fork District, and the adopted son
of that gentleman. The bride Is the
eldest daughter OF Mr.. j. G. Higginboth'
am. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. X. Neel, uncle of the groom, ana
took place at O'Clock p. IN. A number
of relatives and friends of the contracting
parties were present to witness the inter-
esting ceremony. A bOuntiful and elegant
repast was spread before the wedding
party and assembled guests.
On Thursday reception was gwen al
the home of Mr.. NJ. f. Neel, half mile
east of Cove Creek, which was attended by
nearly one hundred invited guests. Inc
writer and Mr.. ii. C. Anderson happened
to be fishing in that vicinity and were IN
vited in to prtake Of the feast and did
not decline.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
To the Memory of Mrs. Barbara SallIe
Wallace.
BY j. T. Taylor. ]

BY J. T. Taylor
The subject of this sketch was daugh-
ter of Jas. II. and Mary +. Gillespie
who was born July 3Oth, 1875 died
April 5th, 1900, age, % years, s monIhs
and days.
On the fathers side she was related to
the Gillespie family Of Tazewell; on the
mothers side to the Crockett family.
She had lived at Springville for a num-
Der of years, where she enjoyed the
friendship of a host of admirers. She
was affable in her department; intellec-
tual. high.minded, yet unassuming, quiet
and reserved. In the home size was IN
dustrious-and with the skill Of an ar
tist she wrought herN daily task Her
words were soft and loS, and'in leautlfu
cadence cheered the hearts of thosS about
her. Her presence was a benedictlon to
all. She carried with her the sunshine ol
ioy and love-and peace was the bright
diadem of her wOmanly glory.
At the age of Is she gave her heart TO
the Lord. Without sanctimoniousness
she honored the Master with steady
and quiet devotion. She was always III
her place; she did what she could Her
beautiful example and blessed influence
can never die. Like the lOvelest flowers
when bruised send forth their sweetest
fragrance. The pathway to the church
may disappear but her sweet spirit VIII
live on, and hover about the old home
stead. and like the unobserved dew OF
heaven, will refresh and cheer the hearts
that pineth to-day.
On January 18th, 1899, she was mar
ried to Geo. f. Wallace, of Springvllle'
where the happy couple lived together
little over year. But on the 9th oil
AoriI. 1900, the death-angel came with
his terrible summons and bade the young
wife and mother come home. Without
a fear she closed her eyes on all that she
loved in this world and went TO live Will
Jesus. AS her feet touched the DARK
River she said 81 am ready, let me
Kiss papa and mamma good by" Hold
inc nm her beautiful hands she uttered
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
No Closing Exercises.

On Tuesday morning Prof. Byron,
in the school chapel, announced to the
pupils Of Tazewell High School that they
we're dismissed for the term, and that
the closing exercises would be dispensed
with. This step was taken on account OF
the scarlet fever which is now in several
families of the town. 1t WAS feared that
by bringing the children of the school
frequently together during the coming
week the dread disease might be caused
to spread and much trouble and suffer-
ing occasioned. The course which has
been pursued wac a very wise one.
The patrons of the school and the pub
lie will regret that such step was neces'
sary, as an excellent programme had
been arranged for the closing exercises.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
Shot in Kentucky.
A copy teste /:

He was shot in Old Kentucky where
they make the mountain dew, and the
mother feeds the babies on hot revolver
stew; where YOU wake up in the morning
shot full of bullet holes, and find vour sole
companions are disembOded souls.
He was shot in old Kentucky, where
their aim is always true, and the principal
amusement is shooting people through
where the doctors use as medicine for all
the human Ills, a dose or too of bullets In
stead of giving pills.
He was shot in old Kentucky, where
"feuds" grow on the trees, and the bullets
from the rifles buzz through the air like
bees, where the instruments they play on
when they give dance or hop, are the
musical reyolvers and they "ca!l off, with
pop.
Fve heard that old Kentucky is a fine
old Commonwealth; that the women are
all noted for their beauty and their healthi
but III stay in old Virginia where the
women cut less figure, and the men are
not SO hasty nor SO quick to pull trigger
Exchange.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
Resolutions of Sympathy.

At meeting of the members OF the jury
and of the bar and officers and citizens OF
Wise county
Whereas, we have learned with deep
and profound regret of the sad aiilictlon
which has fallen upon the family OF the
Hon. J. Ii. Stuart during the session OF
this term of the county court of this county
therefore be it resolved,
First. That we express to the Hon. j.
H. Stuart our sympathy for him in Thu
sad hour of afiliction which an Alwlst
Providence has visited upon him in the
death of his father.
Resolved second: That we desire to ex
press and we do hereby express our high
appreciation of that high sense of public
duty which enabled the Hon. j. II. Stuar
under the sore aflliction of the death of hi'
father during the progress of the term t(
remain at his post and continue and con
clude the important trial in which th'
court was engaged when the sad afilictior
occurred.
Resolved third That we hereby ex
press our high appreciation of the fair ant
impartial manner in which he has presid
ed at and conducted said trial.
Resolved fourth That the clerk of thl
court be requested to enter these resolu
tions on the records of this court and fur
nish Judge Stuart copy
CT. DUNCAN, Chairman,
&. \. JOHNSON, Secretary.
A copy teste
g. 4 Johnson. ID. &.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
RICHLANDS, VA,
REAR.END COLLISION.
Enuineer Winesett Badly Injured in East
End Tunnel.

A rear.end collision between freight
trains occurred at the east end Of Elkhorn
tunnel sunday morning at half past three
O'Clock which damaged an engine and
DESTROYED a number of cars, and seriously
iniureG Engineer w. J. Winesett, of this
city.
1t seems that the rule for running trains
through the tunnel makes it a complete
block, inasmuch as the operator at the
east end controls the switch at the west
end, and when train is in the tunnel
there is no chance fOi another to follow
unless the operator at the east end opens
the switch. On this occasion train had
stalled in the tunnel and had considerable
difficulty getting through. This train was
moving from the tunnel at very low tate
of speed when another train following en-
tered the west end running rapidly to pre-
vent stalling when the heavy grade was
reached. This train pulled the grade all
right and dashed out of the east end OF the
tunnel crashing into the rear end of the
front train Engineer Winesett was badly
hurt, his right arm being broken and his
leg SO badly mashed that it had to be am
putated He Was brought to his home IN
this city where the operation was perform
ed by DR.. Fox assisted by DR.. Miller. He
/ is reported as doing very well. The other
train crew escaped without injury.
Mrs. Winesett was at Christiansburg,
where she had been summoned on account
of the illness Of relatives, but arrived home
Sunday night. Bluefed Telegraph.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
R!0TING NEAR PiTTSBURG.
Mob of Two Thousand Take Possession
of a Town.

Pittsburg, May IA mob of men and
boys numbering about two thousand last
night look possession Of Turtle Greek, a
small town eight miles from here. At
midnight the sheriff was called upon to
suppress the riot. The trouble was
caused by the board of health trying to
take possession Of an abandoned school
building for pest house.
The mob prevented the officers from
proceeding. twenty-five special officers
failed to bring the mob to terms and the
volunteer fire department was called out
to dispeise the rioters with hose. The
crowd later cut the hose and beat the
firemen off. A number of firemen were
badly cut. Early this morning the mob
dispersed acquiescing in the use of the
school house.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
SPOTS Bros.
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

A new constitution may be unfriendly to
the public schools. Will you vote for
new constitution and risk it =?
Will you vote for a constitutional con-
venton and probably vote to disfran'
chise your neghbor or yourself?
A vote for constitutional convention
will be vote to give political machine
chance to fasten its fangs more permanent
ly on every department Of our State, coun.
ty and municipal governments.
The Democrats in Virginia tried to dig
franchise the poor men Of the State by i'm.
posing poll tax qualification for voting.
The Readjusters and Republicans repealed
that imposition. Now certain class Of
the Democrats are seeking to deprive the
worklngnen of the right to vote by inn
posing educational and property qualfca'
tions for voting.
Mr. I. A. L,nch, chairrnai Jf thu Dis
trict COMMITTEES of the Ninth Congres'
sonal District. has written a g. 'nman
J. ravinr Isr" ihol '.c H.a..r.i, -
this D.sIrct wIli c.e. ..n .nI,- a'.i II
frr the constitutions c5n,rr - W.
10 not believe tnis. iner- -, 5 -oJi
MANY Democrats ~ ''zsar. NH1 go
openly opposed to rae D''ra<' '.a. y
proposed tn be committed aE'lnsI man.
hood suffrage BY making q Hew cUusti.
tuition.
Mr.. BRYAN was strong advO.aie 0t the
WiIson.Gnrman tariff Wll. He spoke IN
favor If putting ali raw msir'lAis 100 rhe
free Ii-t. a,nong ihrb 'h'u'"I az wool.
W. All rtInrmher hO~ l.rIcvs fell on these
two great staples of 'uI section after they
were pul upon the free list. We now see
how prices have advanced since a protec'
tive duty has been placed again upon
them. Do you wish Mckinley protec-
ton or Bryan free trade on these products?
We are putting this question to men who
have lumber and those who are sheep
raisers.
In advocating the proposed constitu-
tional convention the Lynchburg News
says: "Under the present constitution
our political system has become disrepu-
table and impure" This is no fault OF the
constitution, but of the partisan. dishon.
est election laws that haye been framed
by Democratic Legislatures and executed
by INSCRIPTIONS Democratic election off.
GERS. The men who haye done these
wicked things would be prominent in the
councils Of convention which would make
a new constitution, and would make mat.
ters worse instead of better.
Our public school system was called
into existence by the present State Con.
stitution. A great many Of the men and
some of the newspapers that are now de.
nouncing the Constitution and urging
that new one be made. we're very hos.
tile originally to the public school fea'
ture of the Constitution. If they are
given the opportunity to do so they may
lay violent hands upon public education,
and deprive the poor children of the adj
vantages they are now enjoying. Think
about the public schools when you vote
on the convention question.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
British Troops ReOccupy Town Where
the First Battle Of the War
Was Fought.
FEDERALS FALL BACK ON GLENCOE
Army of twenty-five Hundred Entrenchet
: There-Burghcrs Also Entrenchlng
on Yaal RiYer, but Hunter is
Expected to Make Posi-
finn Tntpnahlp
tiOn Untenable.

London, May l5.-It was announced
officially here this afternoon that the
town of Dundee had been occupied by
the British. General Butler telegraphed
on Yesterdays date that he had occu-
pied the place About twenty-five hun.
dred of the enemy LETT on Sunday for
Glencoe, where they are entrenched.
Their wagons left on the same day by
Dtiaager's Drift and the Danhauser road.
Kalfirs said they were going to Lalngs
Mex.
Almost every house in Dundee has
been completely looted. The naviga-
ton coiery is all right and the machin'
erv of the Dundee Collieries has been
DESTROYED, and houses of the town dam
aged but are structuraIly intact.
General French's cavalry have gone
eighteen miles north Of kroonstadt. The
main army of Roberts remains at hroon-
stadt. The Beers are reported entrench-
ing on Naal river, but it is calculated
that not more than eighteen thousand
have fled thither from KrOonstadt. 1t ls
thought that General Hunter will make
their position untenable.
General Butler telegraphs on the date
of Monday, that the enemy evacuated
Helpmakaar Mex that night, leaving a
rear guard of thousand in front of us.
These were forced back throughout the
day under considerable difficulties as they
set fire to the grass on The top of the
berg while retreatlng and the wind being
unfavorable to us, we were scarcely able
TO see. General Butler halted the infan-
try, who marched well through the hot
smoke at Beitha.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
S. W. VIRGINIA
LOCAL ITEMS.
WHAT HAS RECENTLY TRANSFERRED
IN THE COUNTIES OF THIS
SECTION.

A new military company has recently
been organized at Roanoke, with }. .. Is.
Palmer as captain. The company has
been named the "Roanoke Blues" "
On Monday last Mr.. r. B. Young,
who formerly represented Lee county in
the House of Delegates, was shot at Io-
KUN Station, in Lee county, by boy
named Horton.
Pearisburg has been selected as the
place for holding the Democratic conven'
ton to nominate a candidate for Congress
from this district. The convention Will
be held on July 18th.
On account of the prevalence of small
pox among the negroes at Pulaski, Mayor
Loving has Issued an order fOrbldding
the colored people to gather in assem-
blages for period of two weeks.
John Wamper was tried in the county
court of Wise county last week for killing
William jenkins at Norton some time
last winter, and was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary. From all ac'
counts the result of the trial is very un-
satisfactory to the people of Wise.
Charles Catron was shot and seriously
wounded by regulators" near Rural Re-
treat, 10 Wythe county, on the night Of
the l1th inst. The "regulators" were
looking for man by the name of James
Lambert and shot Catron by mistake.
Lambert had been warned to dlscon
tinue his visits to a Mrs. Haden, sister of
Catron, and the shooting occurred at
her house.
A very deplorable accident occurred at
Toms Creek mines in Wise county on
last Saturday. Four men, by the name
of Hilton were preparing to set OIL a
blast, and a keg Of powder which was
near them became ignited, When the
powder exploded it caused some dyna'
mite to explode. All four of the Hilton
bows were buried under the debris caused
bv the explosion. The ventllating ap-
paratus of the mines was put out OF or
der by the explosion, but rescuing par
ty was organized and went in TO hunt for
the eutombcd men. Two of the res
cuing party were overcome aud died
from suflocation.
A Young man named James H. Kel'
Ium, son of John X. Kelum, of Wythe'
vile, was killed in the lower end OF the
Pulaski yard on Friday evening. he
was ON his return from West Virginia
and as No. SO, which is fast freight
was passing through the yard, running at
about ten miles an hour, he attempted tC
board it, but missed his hold aud fell par
tially under the moving train. His rlgh
leg was mashed off above the ankle anc
his left foot badly mashed. The accl
dent occurred about 4 O'Clock, and the
injured man fingered till a"Out l O'CLOCK
that night, when he died from his inju
ries. lie was brother of the younG
man who d;ed at Gray about month
ago from coal gas, while sleeping on
pile of slag.-News-Revew.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
The Philippine Report.

Washington, May 1.-THE President
today transmitted to Congress the Sec
oud volume of the report of the first
Philippine commission. 1t is devoted to
evidence taken at Manila, the general
results having been heretofore summed
up in the reports of the commission. The
evidence deals mainly with the Chinese
question, the religious orders, the courts
and the capacity of the Filipinos for self
government. An appendix gi es
proclamation of AguinadO asking the
Filpinos for a Christmas present.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17

The ancients believed that rheumatism
was the work of demon within a man.
ANY one who has had an attack of sclatic
or inAammatory rheumatism will agree
that the iufiction is demoniac enough to
warrant the belief 1t has never been
claimed that Chamberlain Pain Balm
would cast out demons, but it will cure
rheumatism, and hundreds bear testimo'
nv to the truth of this statement. One
application relieves the pain, and this
Quick relief which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost. Fer sale by
JOHN T.. JACKSON.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17

her last words 81 must go, the Savior
has come for me"
We offer our coincidence to the family
over the loss of dear Barbara. We will
mingle our tears together, while her soul
walks in glory To the husband, who is
left so lonely in dark world, we would
say. try and meet Barbara on the other
shore. To father and mother we would
remark, your "baby" lives with Jesus
for evermorer. To the brothers and SIS
ters, remember, that your departed sister
is looking out for you, rs she stands IN
the gorified thrOng.
Among the last things she did was to
name her little boy, who was ten days
old; she named him "Robert"
Mourn earth, mourn a bow which spand
Thy cloud has passed away;
A flower has withered on thy sand,
plying spirit left thy strand,
saint has ceased to pray.
angels rejoice, another string
Has caught the strains above;
Rejoice, rejoice! new fedged wing
Around The throne is lowering,
In sweet, glad, wondering love-"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
A Woman's Awful Peril.

"There is only one chance to save your
life and that is through an operation"
we're the startling words heard by Mrs.
|. B. Hunt, of Lime Ridge, Wis, from her
doctor after he had vainly tried to cure
her of frightful case of stomach trouble
and yellow jaundice. Gall stones had
formed and she constantly grew worse
Then she began to use Electric Bitters
which wholly cured her. It's a wonder
ful stomach, Liver and Kidney Remedy.
Cures dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite. Try
it. Only 50 cts. Guaranteed. For sale by
JOHN f.. JACKSON, Druggist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
CLEAR FORK CIRCUIT.

Mt. Calvary, July 22nd, 3 p. m; Mt
Nebo, July 22nd, p. M; Bishops Chap
eli, July z3rd, IL a. m; Sunny Point, July
23rd, p. H.; Honaker's Chapel, July
23rd, s p. H.; Green Valley, July oath, IL
a. m.; Pine Grove, July oath, S p. M;
Kinzer's Chapel, July 25th, II a. m.; Mt
Olivet, July 25th, and S p. m; DR.. W.
S. Neighbors, J. I. Frazier, J. r. Ho-
maker.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
LIBERTY HILL CIRCUIT.

White Church, July 23rd, II a. M
Pleasant Hill, July 23rd, 8 p. m; Glen
wood, July 23rd, p. IN; Cove. July 24th
II a. IN. and p. M; Liberty Hill, July
oath, s p. m; Pisgah, July 25th, IL a. M.
DR.. David Sulins, j. S. French, Il. l.. By
rom, G.. II. Brown.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
Twentieth Century Fund.

List of appointments and speakers for
the Twentieth Century Educational Move
ment IN the bounds of the Tazewell Dis
trict, HolSton Conference, Methodist
Episcopal Church, South
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
TAZEWELL STATION.

Main Street, July 22nd, s p. m.; North
Tazewel, July 25th, s p. M; DR.. d. Sui
Iins. North Tazewell, August 18th, IL a.
m.; Main Street, August 18th, 0p. M; Dr.
w. S. Neighbors.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
Notice +!

Members of Brown-Harman Camp Of
Confederate Veterans will meet at Taze
well, in the courthouse, Tuesday, May
22nd, for the purpose of paying dues
elecling officers for the ensuing year
and electing delegates and alternates tc
the reunion to be held at Louisville
Kentucky.
JAMES O'KEEFFE,
Adjutant.
By order of Col. A. ]. MAY, Comman
der.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
WEIGH AND KEYSTONE.

Keystone, August 9th, 3 p. M; Welch,
August 9th, p. m; Norwood, August 9TH,
s p. M; DR.. Neighbors, j. B. Ward, T. r.
Handy.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
HONAKRR.

Swords Creek, July 9th, p. M; Miles
Chapel, July 30th, 1890 a. mr. Honakeri
July 30th, 8 p. M; Gardner's, July 3lst
Finney, July 9lst, p. m; Cedar Grove
July 2lst, p. m; Dr. Neighbors, r. T,
Webb.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
ECKMAN AND NORTH FORK.

Arlington, August 4th, s p. m.; AIgoma,
August 9th, II a. M; Eckman, August 9th,
s p. M; DR.. Neighbors, I. r Handy.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
POCAHONTAS, VA,

OH the Constitutional Convention ques-
ton and other issues of the day; and in
the court house at
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
ELKHoRN AND MAYBEURY.

Flkhorn, August Sth, s p. m; May
beury, August 9th, 8 p. m.; Coaldale, An,
gust 10Th, s p. m. DR.. Neighbors, d. V.
York.