davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-02-07
FOREIGN ENJOYS
MEET CHINESE.
The Powers Want Certain Offenders
Severely Punished.
ENJOYS ARE FAYORABLY IMPRESSED.
They Are Pleased With The Evident
Desire of The Chinese RepreSen-
tatiyes TO Come to Terms.

Pekin, Feb. 5.-The Chinese plenipo-
Tertiary, Prince Ching and Ii hung
Chang, had a protracted meeting this
morning with the foreign ENJOYS. Twelve
names of prominent Chinese officials were
submitted with the request that China
keep faith with the powers and punish the
persons named commensurately with their
ofienses.
The Chinese plenipotentiaries replied
that China's earnest desire was to carry
out fully the demands of the powers and
that she felt sure the punishment which
would be inflicted would be satisfactory.
1t was discovered that two out of twelve
of the persons named were already dead.
In certain cases the Chinese plenipo'
tentiary gave reasons why the punishment
inflicted should be Punishment and not
death, asserting that, in these cases, they
particularly desired banishment only be-
cause the persons in question were 20
closely related to the throne.
Ii Hung Chang, who was very weak
from his recent illness, had to be carried
in and out of the British legation. He is
unable to walk, but his head seems as
clear as ever.
The foreign ENJOYS were impressed with
the evident desire of both Prince Ching
and Lii Hung Chang to come to terms.
Prince Ching asked whether, provided
China showed by every means in her
power desire to carry out the terms OF
the ioint note the foreign troops would
leave Pekin.
The foreign ENJOYS replied that this was
subject they could not discuss beyond
saying that, if everything were satisfactory
they believed the powers would begin to
withdraw the troops early in the spring,
but that this depended large upon the
Chinese themselves.
Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang said
they desired to know the names OF the
places where guards would be kept for the
purpose of maintaining communication
with the sea, in accordance with the terms
of the joint note.
They we're informed that this was a sub
iect regarding which the military authorl-
ties had more accurate knowledge than
the envoys, b t that at present no deter
minaton had been reached.
Prince Ching was anxious to know what
provision would be made to control the
legation guards and to prevent them from
disturbing business. He asked if the
guards would he allowed all over the city
To this, answer was given that the
guards would not be allowed to Interfere
with any vocations of the Chinese, but
would be merely kept to guard the lega'
tions in case Of necessity. Prince Ching
vas assured that, III whatever part OF the
city the legation guards might go they
would be required to conform to laws
which would he agreed upon, under pain
of severe punishment for any infractlon'
The Chinese plenipotentiaries also touch
ed upon the question of the forts, asking
ifit.would be necessary to destroy these
As there seemed to be some diversity OF
opinion among The foreign ENJOYS regard
ing this matter, it was left over until the
question of punishment has been definite
ly decided upon.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-02-07

bled TO the front and evoked the admlra'
ton of all by the way iu which they re-
moved the refractory ht rses, and started
the gun carriage with its precious burden
towards the chapel.
The incident occurred at the spot where
Roderick Mclean shot at the Queen IN
1882. The refractory horses only delayed
the procession fifteen minutes, as by then
$50 blue jack is had harnessed themselves
to the gun carriage and the procession
moved on at sluggish pace.
King Edward, Emperor William and
the Duke of CouLaught followed the bier
closely. After them walked the Princes,
foreign representatives and yeomen of the
guard, with the military escort bringing up
the rear.
The chapel choir, the archbishop, the
bishops and other clergy met the process
sion at the west door, The solemn cortege
proceeded up the nave, which was throng-
ed with the highest and noblest women OF
England. The coffin was placed upon a
catafllQ1e at the steps of the altar.
The Bishop of Winchester read the les'
son from the 18th Corinthians. "Man
that is born of woman" was chanted by
the choir to Wesley's music, followed by
''Tnou Knowest, Lord, the Secrets of Our
Hearts," The Dean of Windsor read, 81
heard q voice." and the choir sang the
Lords Prayer. Once again the strains of
the choir weled up through the ancient
chapel with the singing of GLOW Blessed
Are they That DIE" The Archbishop of
Canterbury read the Collect, and with
Quiyering voice pronounced The benedic'
ton. The choir then broke the stiffness
with the sweet harmony Of. the "Dresden
Amen" At O'Clock service was over.
The Archbishop of Canterbury bowed his
head on the altar and prayed, and the
kings and princes passed to the left of the
altar, leaving the coffin and passing into
the castle, and the body of the Queen was
left alone before the altar, save for the
stern figures of her gentlemenat-arms
with halberds IN hand guarding the re-
mains.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-02-07
SPOTS Bros.
Little Grocery Around the
Corner"
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. Brysn's paper is pronounced to be
very small potato anG very few in the
hill.
The report comes from New York that
David Bennett Hill will not be candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent in 1904. Mr.. Hill realizes that as
long as Bryan is living and active no other
need apply. In other words he sees that
the Nebraskan is boss of the ranch, and
that the Democracy has to submit.
On the lst of Feb, 1901, the per capita
circulation in the United States bad reach'
ed $28.3S. At the end Of Mr. CIeveland's
last administration the per capita was
only $2l24. This shows how reliable
were tue predictions of the Democracy
that the establishment of gold standard
would decrease the circulating medium.
Ex.President Harrison is making him.
self somewhat ridiculous in his assaults
upon the expansion policy Of the present
Administration. He does not seem to
realize that he Is crticising one Of the
most notable acts of bis administration,
the annexation of Hawaii. Mr.. Harrison's
present conduct does not commend him
very favorably to his Republican friends.
1t is now pretty well settled that the
membership of the coming constitutional
convention will be composed of one hun.
dred members, apportioned on the basis
of the House of Delegates. On the 5th
inst. the House of Delegates voted almost
solidly for a resolution fixing the member
ship in that way; and the Senate on the
same day voted down every amendment
to the Flood bill, which fixes the member
ship at one hundred.
Ex-Governor Stone, Chairman Of the
National Democratic Executive Commit
tee, in an address at Kansas City on jack
sons day said that the democratic party
if worthy to rule must propose great poll
icies of its own" Governor Stone is right.
The great fault Of the Democratic party
is its inability to originate great poll
cies, its capacity in recent years only being
used to antagonize and obstruct the great
policies Of the Republican party.
There are thirteen hundred appoint
ments to be made under the new army
bill, and it is rumored that applications
have been made by Virginians for all the
appointments. We venture the predic-
ton that nine-tenths of those applicants
are Democrats, or the sons of Democrats,
who are constantly prating about the
dangers ola large standing army. The
greed for Office and position, however,
will make the average Virginia Democrat
lay aside his consistency.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-02-07
Pneumonia Can Be Prevented.

This disease always results from a cold
or attack of the grip and may be prevented
by the timely use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. That remedy was extensively
used during the epidemics of La Grippe Of
the past few years, and not single case
has ever been reported that did not re-
cover or that resulted in pneumonia, which
shows it to be a certain preventive of that
dangerous disease. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has gained world wide reputa-
ton for its cures of colds and grip. For
sale by John Il. jackson.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-02-07
AFTER THE GANG.

Detective ]. E. Hatcher, of The Amer.
lean Detective Agency, who caused the
arrest, claims that Arthur is the leader Of
a gang of fifteen young farmers of the
neighborhood of Goodies, all well connec-
ted, who have terrorized that part of
Bedford county by their many lawless
acts
MIR. Hatcher states that his assistants
arrested nine men yesterday and expected
to capture five or six men today and he
hopes that they will have hearing before
three magistrates at Bedford City this
afternoon.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-02-07
Flour.


If you not entirely satisfied with the flour that
you using and do not buy your flour from sup
pose you try sample barrel bag Of ours We haye flour
from four mills. and eight different brands
Obeisk, made by Ballard q Ballard Co.. is first-class
in every respect but if you prefer home made flour we can
give you Orange Blossom, made by the Tazewe Milling
Co., or White Lilly from JnO p. Gose Burkes Garden, or
Spotless from W. A. Barns Co., Of Maiden Spring We
every barrel and bag and will refund your money
if not entirely satisfactory.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-02-07
THE FUNERAL
OF VICTORIA.
The People By Hundreds Of Thousands
ThrODs The Route.
MAGNITUDE OF MILITARY DISPLAY.
More Distinguished MOurners Than Ever
Attended The Funeral of Sovereign
In England'S History.

London, February with every CIR
cumstance of splendid pOmp betting the
obseouies of so mighty and well'beloved a
monarch, all that is mortal of Queen VIC
toria has been through the capltars streets
and towards the ancient fortress palace OF
the sovereigns of England.
The solemnity of yesterdays opening
phase of these last rites were fully naln'
tained. Perhaps that stately grandeur oil
today's sorrowful pageant through the
swarming streets of London, with hun
dreds of thousands of mOurners forming
a black border to the route, will never be
surpassed.
There was in Victoria's funeral process
ion an absence of that black ceremonial
generally connected with the final progress
to the grave. Today the coffin was drawn
by cream colored horses. The pail was
white and the uniforms of the troops and
the gold trappings of the foreign sover'
eigns, princes and representatives, forming
a glittering medley, gave brilliant coloring
to the scene. The chief mourner himself,
with his field marshal's uniform, even
though this was partially hidden by bis
overcoat, surrounded by bis escort, helped
to leayen the symbols of mourning mark
ing the route.
Never in English history has sovereign
been borne to the grave attended by SC
many distinguished mourners. The gather
ing of crowned heads surpassed those who
rode in the jubilee procession. All the
great officers of state participated.
The display of the naval and military
forces reached the great total of 35,OO(
men.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-02-07
ARREST OF THE
WHITE-CAPPERS
Bedford County Farmers in The
Tolls.
TO HAVE A HEARING
Detective Hatcher Wants Governor
Tyler to Appoint Special Pros
ecutOr-Ten Arrested.
ecutOr-Ten Arrested.

Lynchburg, Va, Feb. 4.-Jos. Arthur,
of Bells, Bedford county, who for several
weeks past has been employed in a store
in this city, was arrested on Main street
Saturday night by the police on the charge
of being concerned in the recent white
Gaping outrages which have occurred
during the past year in the neghborhood
of Goodies, Bedford county. Arthur is
tall, good looking and well dressed. He
claims to be innocent and will be taken TO
Bedford City for preliminary hearing
this afternoon.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-02-07
WORKING Nilht and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life PILE. These pills change weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy,
brain-fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health.
Only 25c per box. Sold by John Il.
Jackson, Druggist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-02-07
WANT TO PROSECUTE.

Mr.. Hatcher said he wrote the Cover
nor today asking him to appoint pros
ecuting attorney for these cases, as many
of the arrested we're connected with lead
ing county officers.
Two of the prisoners are said to be Mr.
Hatcher's counsins.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-02-07
Valuable Land
For Sale.

| offer for sale 1l9 acres OF
valuable land, by survey, stu
ated on the headwaters of
Clinch, three miles east Of
Tazewell. The land lies we'll
and all, except about 10 acres,
can be plowed with a turning
plow. There are 35 acres in
good sod, and all the balance
in excellent timber. One good
spring on the land, There is
no house, except a large log
stable. PRICE $1,000. For
further particulars apply to
]. Floyd Gillespie,
Grafton, Virginia.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-02-07
ANNOUNCED BY MINUTE GUNS.

The firing of minute guns and the toll
ing of bells announced to the countless
multitude who had been crowding Lon
don's muddy streets since daylight that
the funeral procession with the body OF
Queen Victoria had begun its passage
through the capital. The people fought
for hours for glimpse of the coffin and
tie Kings and others following it. They
saw long procession of soldiers, passing
show of dazzling regalia, with hundred
royalties crowding after, and then dis
persed, while all of the church chimes OF
the city were ringing and mufhed dlrges
were played
The funeral procession occupied two
hours in passing from Victoria station to
Paddington, distance of three miles.
After the departure of the ambassadors
for Windsor small company was admit
ted't the station and hurried across to
the opposite platform, where the royal
train was in waiting. 1t was precisely
1920 and with a solemn tread the head OF
the procession entered the building.
For halfan hour all was hushed save
the occasional rclatter of horses hoofs as
the pnssars and lancers trotted into view'
or the rattle of the heavy gun carriages as
they numbered by. Then there was a
break in the procession. and through the
arclfwaS came the royal bier, followed by
the mounted representatives of royalty.
Then came score or more of attend
ants. The King and the German Emperor
alighted. There was man at every
horses head and hand at everv carriage
door. and as the music of the massed
bands echoed throughout the station the
pail was removed from the coffin and the
casket was deposited in the saloon carriage
which the Queen had so often occupied
during her lifetime.
King Edward, Queen Alexandra and
the Duke of Connaught stood grouped to-
pether as the coffin was borne in and then
they all took seats and the train started
for Windsor.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-02-07
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bronze Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. Il. w. Groves signature is on each
box. 25c.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-02-07
AT WINDSOR.

Windsor, February BY noon many
notabilities in full uniform had arrived,
and the streets were jammed. The scarlet
cloaks of the Life Guards, the BUSHES OF
the Grenadiers and the helmets of the
infantry lined the streets picturesquely'
Sand was scattered along the route to pre-
vent the possibility of slipping.
As the time for the arrival Of the funer
al train approached, the vicinity of the
station was occupied by brilliant gather
ing of diplomats, privy councillors and
military and naval officers in uniforms OF
endless variety.
A gun carriage similar to the one used
in London was drawn up, and as O'Clock
struck the tolling bells announced the ap'
proach of the funeral train, the engine OF
which bad its front decked with mag
ni6eent white wreath tied with purple
streamers, with the imperial and royal
monogram in the centre. Immediately
after its arrival Queen Alexandra and the
princesses drove of to chapel, in closed
carriages. AS the coffin was lifted by the
Grenadiers the diplomatists and officers
stood at the salute.
A DRAMATIC INCIDENT.
Hardly bad the coffin reached the gun
carriage when dramatic incident oc'
cured. The order had just been given to
start, the muffied drums rolled, and to the
strains of Chopin's Funeral March the
head of the procession had actually moved
off when it was found impossible to induce
the artillery horses to move. They had
grown cold from long waiting in the biting
wind, became restive, and narrowly missed
oyerturning the gun carriage.
The King looked terribly distressed, and
the field marshal of the procession was
nonplussed, when the naval guard Of
honor came to the rescue The order
"pile arms" rang out, and the clean
shayen, smart tlooking, handy men dou
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs Enrique c. Miller will leave to-mor-
row for a visit in Chicago
The Neighborly Club will meet this after
noon with Mrs. Searle on Park avenue
DR.. II. o. Panther and family will return
to-day from Germany, after an absence or
three months.
Mrs N w. Wagner, of Knightstown, is
the guest of Mrs. c. ]. Buchanan on North
Meridian street.
Mr.. George w. Graves and wife, who
have been in Atlantic CITY Ior ten Weeks
will return to-day.
Mr.. d. T. Bacon and wife, who have
been visiting in the East for two weeks,
Will return to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendricks and Mrs. j.
Rilus Eastman have lett lot boston, Where
they will spend a week
The Matinee Musicale will have its regu-
lar meeting, not on Nov. . as announced,
but on Wednesday, Nov. IL.
The Epworth League of Meridian-street
Church will give a students social In the
church parlors Friday evening, Nov. s.
Mrs J. c. Harrington left yesterday for
Louisville, where she will be the guest OF
Mrs Samuel Ouerbocker for several weeks.
Mrs. Avery. who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs Kate Zener, on College ave-
nue. has returned TO her home in Mari
eta, ..
Miss Minnie P. Fleece entertained at her
home 50i Emerson avenue, Irvington, last
night in honor of her guest, Miss Flora
Lehnen, OF DdIayellS.
Mrs Charles ]. Buchanan will be hostess
for large reception this afternoon In non
or of Mrs Albert L. Buchanan and Miss
Drue Fawcett, of New Albany
Mr.. ]. H. Baldwin and family have re-
turned after a two years residence in
Washington. and will occupy their resi-
dence on North Pennsylvania street.
The marriage of Miss Maude King. 24S4
North Pennsylvania street, and Mr.. Ed
ward Newton Wilmington, Is announced TO
take place Tuesday evening NOV 20 at
Tabernacle Church.
Announcement is made of the marriage of
Miss MabeIle Rafferty,. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. h. c. Rafferty,, and Mr. Burk II. Bar
nett Sunday evening, Nov. ). Mr.. and
Mrs Barnett will be at home at All North
Illinois street after Nov. 10.
The Ladies of the First Baptist Church
are making preparations Tor the annual
meeting of the Woman's Foreign MISSION
airy Society Friday evening OF this week,
at which time the mite boxes VIII be
opened
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Talbot, jr.. an
uounce the engagement OF their daughter,
Myra Sewell Talbot. and Mr.. Hugh +.
Richards son of Major and Mrs. William
j. Richards. The wedding viii occur early
in December.
The following ladies from out of town
ton: Mrs. Clarence Hun, OF Greenfield;
Mrs Judge Rooms, of Muncie; Mesdames
Miller Ditmars and Van NuyS. OF Frank
lin. and Mesdames Holloway and j. O.
Morris. of Knightstown.
The first of a series of dinner dances was
given at the University Club last evening,
the hosts and hostesses being Mr.. and Mrs.
w r. G. Colt, Mr.. and Mrs. w h. Wheel
ock Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Herod, Mr.. and
Mrs John l.. Griffiths, Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05

tinctly announced that II was to have ref
erence only to the civil war, for ii was
provided that the astragal just below the
statue was to bear upon the four sides the
following figures: 1861, 1862, 1863, 1854 and
that the two large tablets over the north
and south entrances were to bear inscrip-
tions showing what each county in the
STATE did i'm that war The counties were
asked TO furnish the dates for this part
of the work Why the tablets were not
used for the purposes designed this post
does not know.
''Fourth-That the law of 1901 was enact
ed with some degree of secrecy, as no men,
Der of the Grand Army of the Republic,
so far as this post knows, knew that 1t was
contemplated to change the object for
which the monument was erected by pro-
Nriding that the membership of the board
of control might be selected from soldiers
of the Mexican and of the Spanish-Amer-
lean wars and that this post solemnly
protests against that act.
''Fifth-That this post ask the Legisia-
ture or those who shall become cand1-
dates for the same, TO pledge themselves
to so amend the law of 1901 as TO strike
from ii the words Mexican and Spanish
American war soldiers, and TO declare IN
unmistakabe terms that the monument
was erected and designed to commemorate
only the services of those who fought from
1861 to 1860
sixth - That the George II. Chapman
Post asks all the other posts or the State,
together with all other organizations OF
the veterans of the war of the rebellion,
to Join them in this request to the Legis-
1atiIrp -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05
POLICE COURT CASES.
Not ns Many as Usual on Monday
Sentences Imposed.

Police Court business yesterday was
rather light as compared with previous
Monday morning sessions. Only about
twenty cases were called, and most of them
were for minor offenses.
James OBrien, who snatched pocket
book from Mrs Leary, of 11O4 Bates street,
Saturday. and was caught by Superfn-
tendent Hyland after a long chase, was
bound over TO the grand jury after
animation on charges of grand larceny and
robbery.
MIN Davis. cOlOred. who has a long pO-
lice record fined So and costs and
given sixty days in the wOrkhCuse for as
sault upon Thomas Fowler. deputy mar
shall of Woodruff Place. and held TO the
grand jury on the charge of robbery.
Benjamin Walker, who stole s. from
Harry Epstein's cash register Sunday
morning while he was counting his money.
was given s. and costs and thirty days in
Thomas Riley. charged with keeping the
O'clock Sunday morning by the police, was
tined $40 and costs. Six men pleaded guilty
TO gaming and were each fined s. ard costs.
Charles Hemphill pleaded guilty To visiting
a gambling house and was fined $40 and
costs
William Goodspeed. Of 1922 Arrow avenue,
who was arrested and charged with drunk
enness and fmpersOnating officer. was
fined 81 and COSTS on a charge of drunken
ness The other charge was withdrawn.