davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-30
Having q Great Run on Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.

Having q Great Run on Cham berI.siM'S
Cough Remedy.
Manager Martin, of the Pierson drug
store, informs US that he is having great
run on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
He sells five bottles of that medicine to
one of any other kind, and it gives great
satisfaction. In these days of la grippe
there is nothing like Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to stop the cough, heal
up the sore throat and lungs and give re.
lief within very short time. The sales
are growing, and all who try it are
pleased with its prompt action.-South
Chicago Daily Calumet For sale by c
A. Gamm.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-30

&C. A. Gamm guarantees every bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will
refund the money to any one who is
not satisfied after using two-thirds of the
contents. This is the best remedy in the
world for la grippe, coughs, colds, Group
and whopping cough and is pleasant and
safe to take. 1t prevents any tendency
of cold to result in pneumonia
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-30

In fifteen minutes with only cake of Ivory Soap and water,
you make better cleansing paste than you buy
Ivory Soap Paste will take spots from clothing and will clean
kid gloves slippers patent enamel russell leather and
Shoes leather BELTS painted woodwork and furniture. The
special value of Ivory Soap this form arises from the fact that it
be used with damp sponge cloth to cleanse articles
they will stand the free appca-
of
DIRECTIONS FOR MAKNcTo boiling water add one and ehah
h re ar n
cpa4rm SWINE ~ 20
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-30
cTATE OF WISCONSIN,. COUNTY COURT.
- JEFFERSON COUNTY.-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Justus


- JEFFERSON COUNTY.-In Probate;
In the matter of the estate of Justus
Knapp Porter. late of the town of
Watertown, in said county, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at special term
or the county court, to be held in and for said
county, at the court house, in the city of JEFF
ferson, in said county, on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, A. d. 1900, at the opening of court that
day or as soon thereafter as the same can be
heard, the following matters will be heard and
considered:
The petition of Thomas G. Roberts, executor
and Henry Luttmann administrator, with the
will annexed of the estate of Justice Knapp
Porter, late of the town of Watertown. in said
county, deceased, for the examination and al
lowance of their final account of their admin
istration of the estate of said deceased, (which
account is now On file in this COURT and for the
assignment of the residue of said estate to the
epersons oy law and the will entitled to the
same.
Dated this 9th day of January, A. D. 1900.
By the Court:
GEORGE GRIMM, County Judge.
Skinner & Tbauer, Attorneys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-05
THE TESTIMONY
GROWS DAMAGING
The Most important Yet introduced
Came Out at Goebel Murder
investio alton Last Night.

FRANKFORT, KY, May 1.-The most
important testimony yet introduced III
connection with the Goebel assassination
was brought out tonight in the hearing
for bail in the Culton case.
Assistant Secretary OF State j. j. Mat
thews and McKenzie Todd. private sec
retary to 1AHaalor Taylor, were star wit
nesses Matthews stated that pardons
were issued TO Charles Finley, John L.
Powers, Harland Whitaker, and pfssi-
bly, w. H Culton.
AT to-ntsnt's session of the THAI of
Captain Culton Assistant Secretary OF
State j. ]. Matthews testified:
ST was in the Governors room when
the assassination occurred The first shot
sounded to me as If it came from between
the two buildings. L got a pistol and
started out AS I opened the door I met
Henry Youtsey, w5--was coming in. He
had revolver in his hand. We tried to
get in the Secretary of States office to
get some guns there, but the doors were
locked and 1 had to crawl over the tran
som to get in. The windows and cur
tains were down. A rife was lying oy
one of the windows with the butt toward
the east. There was also a rifle in each
corner of the left side of the room. Two
were OF SS-calSbre. I examined them TO
see il they had recently been fired. I am
positive that two OF them were loaded,
but am not sure as TO the other one II
soiled my hands, but I do not know that
this was caused by powder The extreme
west window was raised about FOUR inches
when I inspected the Foom-
Ex-State Auditor l.. c. Norman testified
that prior TO the assassination he over
heard Judge George Denny, of Lexington,
say: ~, c.,
Governor Taylor ought to pardon the
man that did it,
Mckenzie Todd, private secretary to
Governor Taylor. testified he saw two
guns in the office of the Secretary OF
State on the Saturday prior to the Intir-
der YoutSey was in the room, and later
took ups one of the guns and took up
position near the window.
Ed. Steffffe. who was standing on the
portico in front of the State House. saw
Goebel fall Looking UP, he thought he
saw the barrel of a rifle pointing out OF
the window of the Secretary OF state
The rifle, according TO the witness, was
drawn in and the window closed
On cross-examination Stenffe said that
after the shot was fired he thought he
saw little smoke rise above the window.
Wade Watts. bootblack in the base
ment of the Executive Building. said he
heard somebody run down the steps Into
the basement after the assassination. and
then saw Youtsey running through the
basement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-05

-nder her skies. nurtured hy Spartan
.cnothers and reared by brave, honorable
and chiyalric fathers. Who were they.
They We're leaders In the armies of our
Southland; mos. of them in the Army OF
Northern Virginia, whose banner aoated
in triumph over eight and twenty san
culinary battles: an army that strewed its
gallan, dead from the heights of Gettys-
burg TO the gates OF Richmond. and dot
ted the highlands and lomlands. hills ana
dels of this old Commonwealth With life
less forms in jackets of gray.
INSUFFICIENT SuPPLijsS
III the soldiers or the South had met
the soldiers OF the North only. or If there
had been an ocean dividing the sections.
declare in all the eari,estness of my
nature. that i believe the Cenfeaeracy
would be basking nor in the sunshine Of
nationality and Occupying a proud place
on the nla1, of the World. But, alas, The
South.s six hundred thousand. with no
vast deep in her front over which her
enemy had 10 transport sclGiers and sup
plies. With no natural advantage. without
navy. with her ports btockaded with.
insufficient clothing, food and munitions.
could not cope. with two million, seven
hundred t1oasand en- land and powerful.
navy. vdtA food. clothing and munitions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-05
SPION KOP DISPATCHES
Their Publication Discussed i'll Both
Houses of Parliament.

! LONDON May 4.-In the House of
| Lords to-day, the Earl of Portsmouth
| Liberal Unionist, called attention to the
| publication of the Spion kop DISPATCHES,
/! which, he said. had aroused a depth and
strength OF feeling difficult to exaggerate
i The Secretary of State for War, the
| Marquis of LansdoWme, said the publica-
! tion was the only course open 70 the gov
! eminent. The Withholding of the papers
would have dana ged the generals more.
He denied that he had suggested that
garbled documents should be substituted.
Roberts censure of Butler was only that
he had trusted too much to his subordi-
mates. Lord Roberts showed conclusiveiy
that he had not Withdrawn his confidence
\ in General Butler.
Lord zRoseherry declared General Bull
Ter has been placed in q cruel position,
and the War Office Ifal to set TO work to
publish everything DANA ghlg, critical and
censonious of him.
Walter Runcieman GIiberaD opened the
Spion Kop matter. He declared the re-
sponsibtlity for the publication rested en-
tirely with politicians, although the Sec
retary for War had deliberately attei<stted
to throw the responsibility on the Com
mander-in-Ch Chief.
Mr. Wyntlham, Parliamentary Secre-
tary of the War Office. resented the grave
ins.nuation that the Secretary for War
was guilty of thing dishonorable in
requesting General Buller to rewrite his
dispatch
Mir. Wyndnam contended that the War
Office had acted entirely in accordance
with the Queens regulations. Neither
the government nor General Butler be-
liaved the publication would shake the
confidence OF the troops in Natal in their
commander.
With regard to General Butler "to at
tempt to a!9oIegize for him, would be a
great insult 10 SO great man who had
deserved we'll of his country, and his
troops would be glad to know his strategy
| was praised by Lord Roberts.
| Mr.. Runcienstrl's motion to reduce the
War Office vote E2oo was rejeoted-215 to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-05
PRISONERS RELEASED
Lieut.. Gibbons Relates the Rescue OF
522 Captiyes.

Lieut.. Gibbons Relates the Rescue oil
go Captires.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The Navy De-
partnent mas made public a report from
Lieutenant T. H. Gibbons. attached to the
Brooklyn. dated Cavi.e, March 4th- upon
his expedition into the south of IuZon,
which resulted In the release OF 81 prison
ers. mostly Spaniards. who had been
held by the Filipinos for many months
There are among them ten Americans:
seventy-two Spanish officers. one ACCOM-
panied by his wife; seventeen priests
thirty-one merchants, four Ffl!pinos, and
ssS Spanish soldiers, including the wife
of one.
Lieutenant Gibbons reports that he can
not speak too enthusiastically OF the en-
ergy and zeal shown by the men.
Admiral Watson, in transmitting the re-
port, commends the zeal and ability
shown by Lieutenant Gibbons. and also
praises Lieutenant-Commande Mahan.
lieutenant Brown. OF the Marine Corps,
and Naval Cadet Mcintyre.
The report IS accompanied by grace
full acknowledgment from General Bates
of the navy's cooperation. He particu-
larly mentions Commander Gheen. of the
Marietta. as we'll as E4efsn White and
Lieutenant Price and Ensign Grahaem.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-05
met the usual fate. The motion was
lost.
At 6.1o P, M. the House adjourned.
SENSATIONAL HOMICIDE
Young Man Shot and Killed by Bap-

Young Man Shot and Killed by g Bap-
List Preacher.
CHARLESTON, S. c., May 4.-Rev. W.
10. Johnson, pastor of the Baptist Church,
shot and almost Instantly killed w.
BeIlinger, stenographsr of this judicial
district, at Bamberga at 30 O'clock this
morning.
Trouble between the two began yes
terday morning over the painting OF a
line fence between the premises of John
r. 3Bellinger, father of the deceased, and
the Baptist parsonage, at which time, 1t
is said. hot words We're passed, ana q
pistol was drawn by Bellinger.
This morning, as young Bellinger was
returning from the postoftlce, MI. Jcil-
son. armed with double-barrelled shot
gun. accosted him. a few words We're
nassed. a few shots exchanged, and
Young iBellinger lay dying on the ground
with smoking pistol in his rlsht
hand.
Mr.. johnson went ito the jail and sur
rendered to Sheriff Hunter.
It is generally claimed that Belhnger
shot first, and that MIR. Johnson only
shot once. Bellinger's pistol had four
empty chambers, and he probably 1lred
twice after he had fallen mortany
wounded.
Bellinger was struck in the right side
bv twelve buck and eight small shot,
which penetrated his lungs and liver.
The families connected with 'the un-
fortunate affair are two of the most
prominent and influential in town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-05
BRITISH ADVANCE
IS UNDER WAY
The Head Of Lord Roberts Column
Has Moved 80 MiIesin Two Days.
Relief of Mafeking Nearer.

LONDON, May 5-4:15 p. M.-The
mounted infantry, With Lord Roberts,
among whom are the Canadians have
picketed their horses on the south bank
of the Vaal River, fifteen miles north of
Brandfort. The head of Lord Roberts
columns has thus advanced thirty-two
miles from Karee Siding in two days,
OF fifty-two miles north of Bloemfontein.
Little powder was spent. The BRITISH
work was lsar4 marching, the Beers
retiring out of the reach of the British
shells.
Lord Kitchener arrived at Brandfort
at noon and Lord Roberts at dusk. Gen
eral FrenchS cavalry are sweeping the
country northward. The expectation is
that the ;rsantry advance will be con-
tinued toward @kropnstad immediately.
General Hunters elossing OF the Vaal
at Windsorton brings the relief of Ma
gfeking. 195 miles beyond, almost within
a calculable interval. 1t is now regarded
as quite possible that Matching may
Ebe. succored before the Queens birthday.
Wepener is ID bts g'arrisoned with a
strong force from General Chermside's
division, commanded by Lord EaStleton.
Henry w. Lucy, writing in the Daily
News. says he has ascertained that Sir
Alfred Miners letter against Fades visit
ing South Africa was written as the re-
suit of an iutimation from Queen
Victoria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-05

TYs
sanity being made In his behalf. rus
friends say he will be able to produce
evidence that win present the case IN
an entirely new light.
The venerable father of the prisoner
visits him often. He tells his son and
all with whom he talks about the Kill
ing OF DR.. Temple, that the hand of
Providence was in 1t, and that the
mystery will some day be revealed the
elder Riddick is one of-the most beloved
ministers in the Methodist Conference,
He is widely known for his piety and
good deeds.
Mr. w S. Poage. one OF the counsel for
NIr-RiddFck. arrived here from Lawrence
willie yesterday morning. He is the guest
of his brother-in-law. Mr.. j. r. Riddick.
There is still strong feeling against
Rev. Mr. Riddiek among the people resid-
ing in the neighborhood where DR.. Temple
formerly resided.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-05
telegram was received Yesterday b!

A telegram was received yesterday by
Mr.. James B. Pace. announcing the death
of Bishop Henry Melville Jackson. This
Intelligence was received here With deep
regret by his many friends. Bishop
Jackson was well known in Richmond, a.
he was for nearly fourteen years rector of
Grace Episcopal Church. He was a
native Virginian, being a son OF Rev. DR.
Jackson, of LouGoun county. He was a
graduate of the Virginia Military 1nsti-
tute and after completing the course
there. entered the Theological Seminary,
at Alexandria. where he remained three
years His first charge was at Christians
burg. Montgomery county. From there
he was called to Greenville, South Caro-
ANA. In 1S7T he accepted a call to Grace
Episcopal Church, this city, and re-
'n!ained until 1880. when: he was elected
Bishop Coadjuter of Alabama.
Bishop Jackson was three times married,
his frs, wife being Miss Rebecca Lloyd,
of Alexandria, who died shortly after
their marriage. During his rectorship at
Grace Church he was married TO Miss
t.iolet Pace daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
fames b. Pace. His third wife. who sur
wives him. was Miss Carrie Cochran, of
Eutaula.
Bishop Jackson had been in declining
health for several years.
fBishap Jackson's parents are dead.
both having passed away within the last
six months. He leaves now a widow and
several children. two Of whom are living
with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs:
flames 3. Pace in this city. lwa Brotnsrss
also survives. and a sister, Mrs. Stribiins,
Of Staunton. Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-05
HIGH TRIBUTES TO
HERO'S MEMORY
Col. O'Ferrall Tells of the
Famous Leader
ssTONEWALL JACKSON
Handsome Portrait of the Noble War
rior Presented to Lee Camp.
GIFT OF A RICHMOND ARTIST
The Beautiful Gift is Accepted or Be
half of the Veterans by Rev. DIR.
James p. Smith. Who Was a
Member OF Jackson's Staff.
Large Audience Wit
ncsses the Ceremonies.
GIFT OF A RICHMOND ARTIST

Many admirers, friends and followers Of
General ;stonewali Jackson We're present
at Lee Camp Hall last night to witness
the presentation Of the portrait OF the
hero to the camp by Mr.. John p Walker
Ex-Governor Charles T. O'Ferrall made
the presentation speech, and the gift was
accepted on behalf of the camp by Rev
DIR. James p. Smith. The audience was
composed largely of ladies and young
people. as well as many distinguished
visitors from over the State and North
Carolina.
In his remarks Governor oFerraH said,
in part:
MY theme viii be one which for nearly
four decades has attracted orators. edi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-05
SUMMARY OF TO-DAY,s NEWS,

Local.
--Oll portrait of General Jackson pre-.
sented to Lee Camp.
The balIoting for King of the Carni-
val growing very. interesting
New lodge is Installed.
Orator chosen for annual meeting OF
the Virginia Bar Association.
No further postponement os the trial
of Rev. Mr.. Riddiek-
Organized fight for the Constitutional
Convention.
"a huge wave boards the Chesapeake
and Ohio steamer Chickahominy while
the crew is burying one OF their officers
in the sea. and nearly carried all hands
Man burned to death while trying 10
put out fire at a saw-miu at pahlia this
week. He fell through the roof.
-The Confederate monument unveiled
at Lynchburg with impressive eererlo-
nies, accompanied by a large street pa
rade Daniel the orator.
Grand Council Commercial travellers
British steamer Virginia stranded on
D;amond Shoals Six men drowned and
fftesn Others are adrift In q boat.
General.
Army Reorganization bill passed by
Senate without division.
Most important testimony yet heard
in Goeoel murder investigation
Bishop jackson died yesterday at
Eufauia. Fla
Foreign.
News of capture OF Brandfort COM
y. Head OF Roberts, column has crossed
yaai River without opposition
Relief Of AatekiRs seems nearer real
ixatiou.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-05
SHE STRANDS ON
DIAMOND SHOALS
British Steamer Virginia
a Total Wreck.
SIX WERE DROWNED
The Crew of .Twenty-Six Took to the
Boats for Safety,
| ONE BOAT WAS SWAMPED
Five Succeeded in Reaching the Ship
and We're Rescued The Other
Boat With Fifteen of the Crew
Was Last Seen Running Be
fore the Wind and is
Thought TO be Safe.
ONE BOAT WAS sWAMpED

CAPE HENRY, VA, May 4-The Brit
ish steamer Virginia. Captain Charles
Samuels. from Daiqulri. Cuba, Tor Balti-
more with a cargo of iron ore, a crew OF
twenty-six men. including one stowaway.
stranded on Diamond Shoals about p.
NJ. Wednesday. during thick weather Tho
entire crew took TO the boats and at
tempted to leave the ship. One boat with
fifteen of the crew got away, BUT the
other boat was swanped and six men
were drowned.
The remaining five got back on the
steamer. where they reufained till this
morning, when they were rescued and
brought ashore by the crews OF Creed's
Hell and 'Hatteras Life Saving Stations
The ship stranded on the Outer Dia-
mond about twelve miles from the shore.
and owing to the thick, squaliy weather.
which has prevailed for several days, she
was not discovered by the life savers tin-
TIL this morning.
\ HEAVY SEA.
The rescue was made In the station afa
boats Much difficulty was encountered
in getting to the ship on account of the
heavy sea and high wind, the boats start
ing early this morning and not being able
to return until about o'clock this after
noon. The ship is now nearly all under
water and Is a total loss
The names of the saved are as follows:
Captain Charles Samuels, First officer
Wyness, Second Engineer Simon6is. Third
Engineer George Mitchell and Seaman
Martin Rasmussen
The following are known to be drowned:
Samuel Park. stewart; P St.Georga
VALLEY. tchisf engineer: EIariss, seaman:
Olsen. seaman, and two hremen, names
unknown
The boat with fifteen OF the crew, which,
got away from the ship. when last seen
was running off shore before the wind
and was apparently safe The names OF
those in the boat are as follows:
Moore, second officer: Grant. donkey
man; Turner. cook: Thompson, carpenter:
Donald. mess boy: Christtanseu, Jeffen.
Purfeli and Blanche. seamens stow-away.
second stewart and four freuen, names
unknown
The Captain and four men are now be-
ing cared for by Captains H. Stiron and
p. Fl. Etheridge. of the life saving sta
rions. ard will leave for Norfolk at the
first opportunity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-05

tors and poets. But in my DefpieAlly
am consoied by the remembrance thal the
Well of thought from which l must draw
can never be fully drained, the feid lhat
] must enter can never be tuiiy sieatieh,.
and the subject have in hand can never
be fully exhausted.
If this were not 50 l would stand
before YOU as if my tongue was para
lived or my voice stitied. Recently from
this very platform eloquent allusions were
made by distinguished Nirsinldn ana
Confederate veteran to the paintings co4-
lected on these walls. His words thrilled
me. and in the line of the sentiments ne
uttered let me say that | doubt exceed
ingiy whether another gallery can ne
found anywhere so iavishiy adorned with
the images of r.en who, taking them ali
IN ali, SO exempiiiied in their lives ta2
virtues that constitute the highest type
of chivairous manhood. Who were these
men whose delneations on canvass we
look upon. while with their spirits we
commune this starlight night? Ihey
were imma culate soldiers. heroes and pa
triots; they were devotees TO outy. iosai
souls of their States: dauntess defenders
of their peoples rights; fearless followers
of their countryfs flag, and cheerful SUI
4,arers in tneir country's cause. Ihey
were men who endured hunger and thlfst,
scorching rays and wintry blasts faced
Without tiinching leaden hail, and with
out auivering shell, canister and grape
They were men who neVer quaiied beto->'
numbers. however mighty. but held their
ground with nerves Of steel, when ali
around them was crimson with gore, and
all about them We're the slain and fallen
as thick as though
Men had fought upon the earth and
nends in upper air.
FLowER or THB SOUTH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-05
THE ORATOR CHOSEN
Professor Charles Noble Gregory Will
Address the Lawyers.

Professor. Charles Noble Gregory of the
Law School of the University of wfseon-
sin. has been chosen to deliver the annual
address before the Virginia Bar Associa-
ton.
The meeting place was not chosen.
Messrs. Eugene c.. Massfe, OF this city.
and William p McRae. of Petersburg.
will visit Old Point and Virginia Beach
to-day. with view OF selecting one or
the other of those places
The association will meet early in July.
Professor Noble is a distinguished Iawye.
and scholar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-05
cHILD.aHN,s CHOIR.


At the conclusion OF the Grafton, a choir
of two hundred school children, accom-
panied by an orchestra, sang .Dixie's
Land after which the veil was drawn
from the monument by Kirkwood Duval
Otey. grandson of Colonel kirkwood
Otey, and Ella Rodes, niece of General
Robert E. Rodes.
During this ceremony the band played
!.'Boanie Blue Flag"
This was followed by a poem written by
Mrs. C. J.-aI. Jordan, read by Mr.. ". X.
Abbot, Of Bellevue.
The exercises were closed with
america by the school children, and
the benediction, by Rev. Tazewell Nc
Corlale, pastor OF the Third presbyterian
Church.
The statue crowns the top Of Courthouse
Hill, and THUS, from an eminence OF three
hundred feet oyerlooks the James river.
The pedestal is OF Vermont granite,
while the statue proper is bronze
and CT noble proportions. 1t represents
a single Confederate soldier, wear
the Confederate uniform, with top boots
and the well-remembered hat. He ts
standing at-rest-arms, with the butt of
the gun near his feet and the barrel in
his hands. His face (Which is said to re-
semble that of Senator DanieD wears an
expression in which ars. mingled the sad
ness of defeat and the joy of victory.
His eyes seem to gaze back to some far
awaY TIME, when sorrow was realized In
the faithful discharge of duty Ths face
of the statue is wonderful study, ana
has been pronounced by all who have
seen it a remarkable accomplishment IN
the delineation of the human countenance.