davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-12-20

We are overstocked in cheap and me.
dunn priced suits and overcoats, and I'M
til same are closed out will sell same at
reduced prices. $3.50 Suits and Over
coats, now Sc so; $3.50 Suits and Over
coats, now $50; $500 Suits and Over
coats, now 1920 Also few suits and
long overcoats reduced to &c. so each.
Hartman and Bottimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05

C, OBJ. Cowardin, and accompanied on the
organ by Alr. II. w. Ge!ger. rendered the
following programme:
Grand March. Professional. Ave Maria
CAascognD. Miss Sallie Kindred Williams;
kyrle, from Havdn's second mass in c:
solo by Miss Lizzie Taylor, of Norfolk;
Gloria, bass solo, by Mr. James Holleran:
Neni Creator Spiritus Deitsch): Credo,
Haydn's Second Mass. solos. by Miss Tay-
Tor, Professor aIunson and Mr. Canepa;
Ofertory, o SaIutaris Hostia, Guartette
solo by Miss Williams: Sanctus, Haydn's
Second Mass: Benedctus. Same mass;
quartette-Miss Taylor. Miss Williams,
Prof. Munson. Mr.. Canepa: TIE Deum; Re-
cessional.
PLEASED WITH THE TRIP.
After the conservation service luncheon
was served at Murphy's Hotel, at which
the Cardinal, bishops and all the visiting
clergy were present.
From to { o'clock Sunday evening at the
episcopal residence the Cardinal received
his old friends in this city, and for an
hour the house was filled with visitors OF
every denomination and every station in
life.
All the visiting preIates, clergy of the
city and many prominent laymen of Rich
nond met the Cardinal at I o'clock sun
day evening al the residence of Mrs.
Leary, on Grove Avenue, by whom he
was entertained.
The Cardinal and party left the city
at y o'clock yesterday for Baltimore His
Eminence was greatly pleased with his
visit and the opportunity afforded him
of seeing again his many friends in this
city. Many of the visiting clergy attended
the outing to McGoWans farm, in Ches-
terrified, given to-day by the McGill Cath
Ole Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
abandoned on account of

that had to be abandoned on account OF
the rain-such as the big parade, eNcur-
sions and number Of side trips.
On Saturday morning the sun came OUT
in splendor. and from Virginia Headquar-
tiers. Lee Camp, under command OF Com
mander D. C. Richardson, headed by the
Stonewall Band and accompanied by the
Howitzers, started out on an imDromptu
parade. All along the line the soldiers
fell in and within a very short while
the column numbered abou. 1000 men.
They marched for about two miles. and
created much enthusiasm. The band anu
the Howtzers received much attention.
The railroads figured out about 10000
visitors to the city during the week.
The city at night was mass of electric
lights. and there were miles of bunting.
A telegram was received here from Col.
James T. Gray on Sunday afternoon,
which allayed the alarm OF his. relatives
and friends, concerning the accident that
had befallen him. The telegram stated
that he was ali right and would be home
early this week.
Col Gray. as was stated in The Times
of Sunday was reported as having fallen
from window and badly bruised himself
on Saturday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
Granted To Mrs. Helen Temple Trit
ton by Judge Wexford.

Judge &. r. Wexford, Jr., sitting in sha
Circuit Court of aen-tco county Saturday,
granted to Mrs. Helen Temple Triton an
absolute divorce from her husband. Dr.
Robert Lindsay Triton, upon statutory
grounds. The custody OF the minor chill
dren is c0nfided 20 Mrs. Triton. Dr.
Triton made a settlement OF the income
OF SIS, Gee. heid by English trustees. for tne
benefit of the four children. He also c6a-
veyed 10 Mrs Triton real estate IL VIZ
s.inla estimated TO be worth $500, and alse
household furniture and effects
Mr.. and Mrs Triton are weil siGo'gE
residents Of Barton Heights. AZ present
Mr.. Triton is in Washington, while Mrs.
Triton is visiting friends IN Powaatan
county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
RETURN OF THE H0WITZERS.
They Were Met at the Depot by Com
radcs and Friends.

raGcS ana FRIENDS.
The Richmond Howitzers were met upon
their return from the Confederate Reunion
at Louisville Sunday afternoon by Lieut..
Whittet, commanding those OF their COM
rades who did not go on the trip, and
Company B, Walker Light Guard,
together with a number Of members from
the other companies, who were invited by
Company g. under command of Captain
A w. Miller.
The members, though very tired, quickly
formed into line and marched to their
armory. or Eighth Street, escorted by
Company B. On arrival at the Armory,
the Howitzers and their escort were
drawn up IL line, fac ns each other. + rst-
Lieutenant William Myers, commanding
the returning Howitzers called for three
cheers for the Walker Light Guard. TO
which the boys Justify responded.
Captain Miller replied in speech,
thanking them, and stated that he was
extremely happy to have had the pleasure
OF meeting and eScorhnS the HoWltZers'
who had always been close friends of his
command, and he was very sorry he dld
not have more of his men, whose absence
he excused by reason of the many calls
lately made on them.
Lieutenant Myers then made a speech,
thanking Captain Miller for his courtesy,
and assuring him that it was very much
appreciated. IN COncluSiol Ie ictui nv
his thanks to the men under his COM
mand for their excellent, soldlerly be-
havior while away, which had called Tor
many compliments.
The command .'unsling knapsacks,
was very quickly obeyed, Company
stacked arms, and all were marched
downstairs, where refreshments We're
served.
Capt. C. A. Crawford, of the Richmond
Grays has received the bill of lading for
uniforms and equipments, which VIII be
received and distributed this evening
10 members who are present. Every mem
her is requested to attend the meeting
In order that the uniforms may be meas
ured for necessary alterations.
Col. 10 Lane Stern. who is actively en-
cased in endeavoring to secure gray
uniforms for the companies at the armory,
stated on Saturday that he was making
more rapid and satisfactory progress in
same than he had anticipated, and il is
confidently expected that the uniforms
will be received now within the next 80
days.
At present the officers at the regimental
armory are in a uuandary as to what
regiment their companies will be assigned
and the location of headquarters, and do
not know whether they will be. connected
with the list New York Regiment or the
9Th Cuban Provisional Brigade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05

Father Julius, o. S. B.. has been stop
ping during the past week with his sister,
Mrs. Joseph Hulcher, No. 1Glo Floyd Ave
nue.. His friends here Will be glad to know
that he has almost recovered from the in
iurtes he sustained sometime ago III run
away accident.
There VIII be an interesting concert at
st. Andrews Hall tonight Ihlrty
bovs. who have been in training tor
the past year, will be the sole sopranos ~
musical programme They will be assist
ed by twenty altos, tenors, bassos, and
also bv Mr.. Hoffman, violinist, and MISS
Leahy, reader.
The work on Grace-Street Baptist Church
with a view to it's completion IS no" tuiiy
under way. The woodwork is under the
superintendence of Captain Charles AL
kinson. Contracts are also TO be taken
for plastering. paint. glass and turniture-
Dr. Hatcher expresses hope that the
building will be ready for occupancy by
November The committee on organ
think they will have it in by that time
At o'clock Sunday morning Very Kew
Father WillibaId, O. S. B., celebrated hign
mass at st. Mary's Church. The choir
INTERRUPTED Rosewig's Mass IN u, ana
Mr.. James McEvoy sang Ed Spoth'
..yeni Creator Sunday night Ri Kew:
Bishop Had, of North Carolina, ofticlated
at Pontifical Vespers. Bishop Had spoke
of the education OF priests and the great
loss which the college recently experienced
nv fire. The music was again OF high
order.
Rev r. Finley Gayle, pastor OF Laurel-
street Methodist Church. has recovered
from his recent indsposition ard preached
sunday morning and evening. Apprecia-
tive audiences heard him at both SER
vices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
TRUE BILLS. /.
Grand Jury Hands in Fourteen In
lictnents-CourtN News.

The grand jury returned fourteen true
bills of Indictment yesterday. included
in them one against King Carlo. the
Mexican who came here with the Bostocll
shows, and is charged with hitting a
negro over the head. The list Of jurors in
cudes the following:
w j. Whitehurst, foreman; A. R. Var
brough, Charles Hasan, j. B. Lambert, w.
B. Lyons, John d. Lottier.
The following indictments were handed
in:
Wn. Blair, alias John Bagby, house
breaking.
Mary Eta Brittle, grand larceny.
Frank Bagent malicious woun6ing.
King Carlo and Bumba Carlo, malicious
wuunding.
Lizzie Dodson, alias Lizzie Watson,
grand larceny.
Robert Edwards, alias bill, the Kid"
assault upon Officer Wren.
Emma Jane Edwards, malicious wound
ing.
L. H Ivey, alias H. Coleman, alias H
Harris, alias H. Fisher, alias H. Chon,
for burglarizing the residence OF B. II.
Ellington.
Richard Johnson, grand larceny.
Garfield Lewis, burglary
James Morton, Florence Tyler and Har-
ry Young alias "Frog-Eye," malicious
wounding.
l.. II. 1vey is a notorious crook and has
been operating throughout the South. He
was captured in Georgia and brought back
from Thomasville by Detective Gibson.
In the City Circuit Court notice OF mo-
ton was docketed in the suit of the Ma
tiona Bank of Virginia VS.. F. B. Kuhn,
for S1.02650. Contested case.
In the Chancery Court the will of John
II. Neimyer was admitted to probate with
Clarence H Nemyer as executor.
The estate is valued at $4,000.
W. G.. Harvey. Jr.,r qualified as admins
traitor of Ellen v. Harvey: same as adj
ninistrator of w. G. Harvey, Sr.
Albert Harvey qualified as administrator
Of jeanette May Harvey.
Charles C. Walker qualified as guardian
of Rebecca, r. L., and c. C. Walker,
Jr.
The suit OF s. NJ. Rutherford vs. w.
L. Taylor a suit for alleged libel, is now
on trial in the Law and Equity Court
The plaintiff sues for $4,000 Mr. L. o.
Wendenburg is counsel for the plaintiff
and Messrs. Chas V. Meredith and Hill
Carter for the defendant.
Rutherford was an officer in the color
ed order known as the Grand Fountain
United Order of True Reformers and sues
because of certain publications that he
alleges tended to affect his standing.
In the same court motion for judgment
was filed in the case of W. P. Mathews
against G. w. Woodfin for the sum OF
SEQ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
Property Transfers.

The following property transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Richraond: Charles Fl. Real 70 Matte
7 f,ea, 10 6-fe feet on south side g or
venab,e Street, y feet west OF Twenty
sixth Street, So
Ka-e and charles Nicholson TO E. c. and
r. T Gill. GO 9-le feet On Pickste Street.
at northwest corner Pleasant Street.
$500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
EMORY AND HENRY.
Programme OF Annual Commence
lnent Exercises.

nent Exercises.
The following is the programme for the
annual commencement exercises of
Emory and Henry College June 9th to
18th:
June 9tl-S P. M.-Declaimers' contest.
June 1Oth-11 A. M.-Baccalaureate SER
mon by ]. ]. Tigert, D. D., Ii. D.. Nash
vile. Tenn. P. Manual sermon be-
fore Y. NJ. C. "A. by Rev. ]. c Orr, Knox
vile, Tenn.
June 11th-A. M.-Robertson prize ora
torical contest and literary address by
Hon. A. j. Montague, of Richmond, Va.
P. M-Meeting of trustees and Hermes-
tan anniversary.
June 12th-A M.-Graduating exercises
and alumni address by E. E. Hoss, D.
D., Ill. D., Nashville, Tenn. P. M
Calliopean anniversary and lecture by
Hon John Temple Graves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
5 Fonrqnrean, Temple s Co


o'clock P NJ. Sunday. 20 No. 207 West
Broad Street, to attend Henry Logon
(coioretD, who was suffering with cramps.
He was treated and taken to mis- home,
No. IG3 North Twenty-sixth street.
Mr.. Charles Clark. employed at the Lo-
conceive Works. had his foot mashed yes
terday morning at 1i:3d o'clock. DIR.
Fisher. Of the Ambulance Corps. treated
hirn and he went home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
SHOT OVER CRAPS.
Another Negro a Victim Of Their
EaYnrItc Gamc.

The ambulance, Or. Oils in charge, an
swered a hurry call Sunday afternoon ct
No. 1893 North Seventeenth Street, to
treat Manned SewaIl, colorcd boy, thir-
teen years of age, who had been shot dur
ing a dispute with Aipheus Williams,
growing out of a game Of craps
The ball entered just above the RIGHT
ear, barely escaping the eye He was
found to be in a precarious condition. and
was moved TO the afmshouse.
The ambulance also responded at .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
Richmond Passenger ana Power Com

pany, Richmond, Va:
Very Dear Sir.-We. the employees (with-
out exception of the company you repre-
sent, being most highly grarided at the
unselhsh interest manifested in US by the
company. in the recent increase of our
scale Of wages, take this method of thank
ing the company most heartily, through
you, for the very kind consideration shown
US. We assure you tnat the ties binding
US unreservediy TO the interests OF the
company, have been greatly strengthened
thereby, and we snail prosecute our work
with fresh courage and devotion TO duty.
We are. most respectfully yours,
(Signed1
COMMITTEE OF EMPLOYEES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
About Muslin Underwear
Tie Very Good Sorts We Sell and Soff1e Very
Special Bargains iii Broken Lots.

excellence that strive after Muslin Underwear
showng wholly excellence be quickest
70 udoe tlat-bu excellence trimmings
cut finish That's why buy underwear here and
there Each garment BEST take that best
this and that and SO have gathered collection most
worthy collection really splendid Muslin Under
wear stating number these broken lots
they of their kind and they not likely last long
at the figures You'll find them.
~ Cambria embroidery
fine Cambria Gowns trimmings mbrodery 79c
founce embroidery imm $780, 7Sc
u Cambria SIC
Gowns cambria beautifully trimmed aceS and
,,oi4aas
now 49,. =. ..... 49,. -. ................. 1910
Muslin Drawers trimmings of tucks henYtng; special
N,in Gowns
embroidery quait CSC
Cambria embroidery and tuckS embroidery trimmings;
eS" snac,L Zach SlI5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
Hasnira1 Auxiliary.

!. meeting of tfa German-American La
dies. Auxiliary OF the Virginia Hospital,
viii BE- held this afternoon at a:So O'clock
at The hospital.
This wiz De. the last meeting Until Sep
ternber. and the president requests Ssill
attendance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
VETERANS RETURNED.
Col. James L. Gray Photographed That
He Was All Right.

Many of the Richmond veterans and
others who attended the reunion at Louis
Vile last week returned home Sunday and
Yesterday greatly pleased with their trip,
although it did rain all the week up to
Saturday.
The entertainment gotten UP by the peo-
ME OF Louisville was most lavish. Many
modes Of entertainment were planned for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05
APPRECIATION SHOWN.
Passenger and Power Company's EN-.
n,oyees Send Letter of Thanks.

The Richmond Passenger and Power
Company recently increased the wages OF
the employees of the road and the commits az,
faa of employees have sent the following
5Iatter of thanks. expressing appreciation
al. the liberal policy pursued by the COM
5pany
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-05

A Sensational Sale Of Silks.
a Tremendously Wortbful O7ferng.)

AUR ENTIRE COLLECTION OF sEAs0NABLE FIGURED SILKS
tappeas every the bicto woman
every and grace and elegance COM
long GOODNESS and comfort Printed ohnee
1t men
first Friday last but the week too nearly ended 10 a
entirely of the big gathering Some pieces were much cut INTO some M
still good all round selection and Tor
of to first come
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-28
The Paris ENpositiOu.

Paris, April 23.-Though work goes on
necessarily night and day, the installation
OF exhibits at Frances colossal exposition
is greatly retarded. The gates are closed
to visitors at o'clock in the evening,
when freight ears and wagons are allowed
to enter the grounds. and from that time
on the exhibition resembles vast work
shop, with its Changing hammers and
swarms of French workmen busily en-
gagged on the completion of the interior
of the buildings and in arranging the cx-
hibits. Even during visiting hours the
work inside the palaces goes steadily for
ward The immense crowd present on the
opening two days-Easter Sunday and
Monday-have now dropped to about half
their number, but the exposition officials
declare themselves thoroughly satisfied as
the figures still exceed those of the open
ing days of the exposition of 1899. The
attendance now averages about 100000
daily, about one half of whom pay for adj
mission. The rolling sidewalk, copied
from the original of the Chicago exposi-
ton, promises to be a great feature, taking
the place of the Eiffel tower of 1889. 1t
is crowded all day long by Parisians, who
regard it as much source of amusement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-28
AS England Sees us.

LOndon.-The Croton IN. " strike
calls forth many expressions of opinion.
The Speaker deals with it lengthily as
perhaps the first outbreak of the long pre-
dicted war between labor and capital the
world over and says it believes the Unit
ed States will eventually be compelled to
adopt more severe restrictions on immi-
grafton and strengthen its available forces
for the immediate suppression of incipient
Instructions adding: America, to re
main as she is, must cease to be the refuge
Of destitute mankind" The same paper,
dealing with the proposed amendment to
the constitution providing for the election
of senators by popular vote, declares that
the senate nov swarms with millionaires,
who are believed to purchase election by
large gifts to campaign funds, and who
make it nearly impossible for the president
to have a foreign policy" adding: "The
Hay-Pauncefote treaty, for example, was
blocked, not because its provisions were
disliked but because it might help Nc
Kinleys candidacy. The people are grow
ing weary OF this and the vote of the
house marks their desire to make in some
way a radical change in the composition
of their house Of lords"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-28
Horrible Accident.

Rossland, b. C. April 23.-Lilly Gar
land, pretty, bright girl of II, met with
a terrible accident at the No. mine Sat
urday. While the hoist cage was in the
head works she looked over the guard rail
of the shaft in a position where neither
the engineer nor the brakeman could see
her. The car, descending, caught her head
between the stop bar of the car and the
guard rail. The girl is sensible, feels no
pain and has a slight chance of recovery,
but there is danger of insanity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-28
Taylor Fears Arrest.

New York, April 23.-W. S. Taylor,
governor of Kentucky, is in New York,
in consequence of the finding of an in
dictment against him by the grand jury
of Frankfort, charging him with being
an accessory before the fact of the murder
of William Goebel. He has appealed to
Governor Roosevelt, asking that any de-
mand for an eXtradition be denied.
Governor Roosevelt would not say
whether he had promised to refuse to
sign eXtradition papers if the warrants
against the governor of Kentucky were
pressed.
Governor Taylor will remain in New
York until he hears what action the au-
thorities of the District of Columbia will
take on requisition from Governor Beck
ham.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-28
Rich Strike Nenr Nome.

Seattle, April pa big strike, in
which gold running as high as $40 to the
pan was found, has been made 100 miles
east of Nome.
This information was brought to this
city Saturday by three men who arrived
ON the Steamer Cottage City from Nome
They are j. d. Morgan j. II. Fredericks
and E. Erickson. These three left Cape
Nome January and Travelled overland
to kadiak, where they took steam
Whaler to Sitka, there transferring to the
Cottage City.
The strike was made on a creek. The
first several pans ran from about $25 to
$50. As bedrock was scraped, the amount
reached $40. Great excitement followed
A stampede has taken place from Nome,
but only those who were footloose took
part in it, the rest believing that they
had as good property as they wanted
Mr.. Morgan said today: Cape Nome
and the contiguous country is richer than
people have estimated. There will be this
summer the greatest mining camp the
world has ever seen"
The Morgan party is credited with hav-
ing 100000, all Cape Nome gold. The par
ties will equip themselves with every
thing of the best and return to Nome on
the first steamer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-28
BOer Gums SiIcnced.

Bloemfonten, April 23,-Continuing
their march, Generals Chermiside and
Rumble came into contact with the Beers
near Dewet's Dorp. The fighting eontin-
ued until dark and was principally carried
on by the artillery, which temporarily 81
fenced two of the Boer guns. The British
guns command the hills for miles around.
The Beers are reported to hold strong po-
sihons, but are probably retiring. The
casualties on the British side were slight
and most of them occurred among the
Goemanry and mounted infantry. The fir
ing was at long range. None of the Brit
ish troops We're killed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-28
THE REBELS ARE AGGRESSIVE
ON THE ISLAND OF LUzON
General Pho del Pillar Has ReaD-
pcared-SevcraI Skirmisbes Take
PInce-FiIipinos Try to Wreck a.
Train,

Manila, p. l., April 23.-The insur-
gents have been aggressive in almost
every province of Luzon. Gen. Pho del
Pillars band, numbering 300, which was
out of sight for three months, the lead
er being reported killed, has reappear-
ed in its old field about San Miguel
Pillar is supposed to be again in com
mand. He gave the American garri-
son at San Miguel, consisting of three
companies of the Thirty-fifth infantry.
with Calling gun, three hours fight
during night attack. The loss of the
insurgents in this engagement is not
known, as they removed their dead and
wounded, but presumably it was con-
siderable.
Twenty-Five Filipinos in the province
of Batangas attacked Lieut.. Wende,
who, with eight men, was scouting near
San Jose. The lieutenant and five men
were wounded and one private was
killed.
Sergeant Ledonius of the Thirty-fifth
infantry was badly wounded in an am
buscade near Baliuag.
Col. Smith of the Seventeenth infan-
try, who captured Gen. Montenegro
and brought him to Manila, is in the
isolation hospital, suffering from small
pox
Col. Smiths command captured 1870
officers and men with Montenegro, who
was formerly one of the most dapper Of
ficers in the Filipino army. looks worn
and haggard He says he led a terrible
life for months and he has offered to
return to the north with Col. Smith
to endeayor to persuade his former
comrades of the uselessness of oppos-
ing the Americans.
One hundred escaped Spanish prison
ers from the provinces of South Luzon
have arrived at Manila. The insurgents
have 400 more Spanish prisoners in
that district.
Recently the Filipinos destroyed sew
eral rods of the railroad line near Pan
iquo, in an unsuccessful attempt to
wreck train.