davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-05

He spoke of the pleasure which 1t gave
tfim TO meet Eirg.niaEs and alluded 10
the time when Virginia and Massachu-
sets occupied the foremost place in pubic
affairs OF America. He dwelt upon the ~
Huence exercised by the two Common
/wea!ths in the prima,ive age of the
UI.ion. l!.i his tribute to the achieve
:nerts of the men Of each in the early
DAYS was tremendously applauded.
~R GOODE ON MARSHALL.
John Marshall and the Un.on'' was the
sentiment TO which Hon. John Goode al
Bedford City. made most eloquent re-
sponse The old orator was in superb
form a great portion of his speech was
devoted 10 :, sketch of the life of Mar
shall He depicted the life of the Erea,
man as a soldier of the Revolution. as
LAWYER. as Chief Justice of the United
States Supreme Court, and as member o.
the Virginia Constitutional Convention OF
1920 In abiding to Marshall's service
as n member of this convention. MIR. Gooj'
quoted MarsIlall's speech made when the
question Of the tenure of the ludlclal OF
flee was being considered by the conVen-
ton. II have thought from my yo-th UP
that the greatest curse which an anSr-
God could intict upon dsobedient an
SHINING people was an ignorant. d cor
rIpt and dependent judiciary There
was a perfect cyclone of applause at this
quotation.
Referring TO the last clause of his senti-
u,ent Mr. Goode said that If the corstitr-
,ional Union created by the fathers should
be preserved, the mind of man could nct
dare attempt to portray the future. 1t
object is to protect the governed it de
riyeS its just powers from the consent o
the governed Great APPLAUSE.
ar. Goode declared that when Lee ana
his followers laid down their arms Il.
Appomattcx. they were honest III then
Professors; the last war had demonstra
that the love OF the Union was as strong
south of Mason and DiXon's line as north
He paid beautiful tributes to Schley. Lee,
and BaGiey and was loudly applaudcd.
Mr. Goodies speech was not very long:
il was a wellnish perfect gem of oratory.
Mr. Munford, arising at the conclusion
OF Mr. Goodies speech, said he was thank
ful that the State which had given Pat
rick Henry 10 the world stu had orators
among her sons. Mr.. Munford made
graceful ailusion to the many ladies
gatl,erei in the balcony. oppc.!te the fold
ing doors opening into the banquet hall.
SPEECH BY. MIR. RICHARDS.
MI Munford introduced Mr.. John X.
Richards of Ohio, Solcitor-General of
the United States who responded to the
toast ''Ihs American lawyer Mr..
Richards paid tribute to Virginia and
the part she had played in the formation
of The Union and declared Virginia was
the Mother of Ohio.
Regarding the American lawyer. Mr..
Richards said .he LAWYER Wa
flag. He can now practice law
following the Constitution and thF
in almost any section Of the world an"
practice almost any kind of law.
Mr. Richards, address was cratic"
He did not. N any way. undcrrate tn
protection. declaring that LAWYERS ha@
been in the forefront OF the figrt TO
American liberty. and always had bee0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-05
sIrcatIy y

Il was the first pay-day in the office OF
t,,s s,onmoner. and Editor Bryan was
locking over the salary lis. wrapping up
iitrIe packages of silver coin. and marx
ing them with the names OF The employees
70 whom they severaAy belonged
..Who is this?" he asked as nc came 20
the last name on the list.
..rh:.t is the printers devil feplieu the
foreman of the office
devil to pay 80 SOON
What faltered the edi.os. Is me
This being what the crowd was Waiting
,or rbere were roars OF delighted laughter
aud anplause.-Chieaso Tribune
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-05
tanooga. Columbia, New Haven, Chicago,
Albany and other cities.
In Other States.


CLEVELAND, o.. Feb. 4.-Thc courts
of this city were closed to-day as mark
of respect to the memory Of John
Marshall The local Bar Association held
a largely attended meeting to-day and to-
night gave banquet
COLUMBUS. OHIO, Feb. 4-John
Marshall Day was observed here to-day
by a suspension of business by the courts
Chief Justice Setback, of the Ohio SUI
preme Court, delivered an address ana a
banquet followed.
DETROIT. MICH, Feb. 4.-Approprlate
exercises in honor of the memory of John
Marshall were held this afternoon in the
Detroit Opera Houss. Luther Latin
Mills of Chicago. delivered an Grafton.
Tor cht the Detroit and Michigan Bar
Association held a banquet.
MONTG ON1ERY, Ala. Feb. 4.-ln the
United States Court to-day an eulogy on
John Marshall was read, and the court
a1;Ol;rY.ed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-05
AN ELEGANT BANQUET GIVEN.
A Distinguished Gathering and the
Spcrcl,cs Are Brilliant.


The Marshall banquet at the jefferson
last night was attended by about go OF
The most prominent men OF the city and
state 1t was said that more than ohe-
half the Virginia counties .ere 1e1'Te-
scented among those assembled IN the
grand banquet hall. TIE lawyers we're in
The majority, OF course. but every walk
in life had Representatives al the hoard.
The banquet WIS perfect III point OF
dignity and cioquence: tne mem was the
most dainty which the lnsennit.- II the
,arterer could sugges.;: tie speeches were
far above the average OF those necrH on
such occasions.
4 long table on the south sid" u. the
hanonc, hall was oceunied ny tie toast-
1,aster Hon. +. |: Nuntcrd. and The
invited guests The rest % the room w $
occupied with many small tables. at which
were seated the lawyers Of Richmond and
the Old Dominion.
Before going into the banquet hall. MI
Justice Cray held a reception in the par
lors and hundreds CT ladies and gentle
men were presented.
At $40 O'Clock the hosts and guests
moved down the long corridor TO the din
in- hall All were seated without the
slightest confusion.
THE GOVERNORS WELCOME.
Nearly two hours We're devoted to the
discussion of the menu, and al 1890 CLOCK
Governor Tyler arose. The Governor W"s
warmly welcomed when he was recog-
nizel He was very happy in his speech
of welcome. lie declared he couldn't hope
to make Il speech: he IVES too fuii Tor
lltterance Its a terrible thing TO be a
Governor anyway he SAID Aou ken
rrond people have given me chrome IN
digestion in The three Years have lived
I saving Thai ipr the DeNc-
fit of Jack Montague and Dick Marshall.
nireat laughter and aDplause)-
Besides. there are two many lawyers
here for one TO try 10 speak. continued
ne Governor THAT reminds ms of long
ago. remember when Il hoy ! Went 10
The county. seat on court day Nhen me
court convened /. for a first time heard
the court crier KIND his proclamation
converting court with the conciuali-S
sentence. God save the Commonwealth.
asked am old man what that meant
When al these lawyers get together the
Commonwealth needs praying foi, Was
The reply There was a minute OF Wltd
7laid-c.aop;ns and applause at TINS
sally.
The Governor continued his address,
fired one Story after another al his hear
ers in s-uch rapid succession that those
who heard him were kept IN a constant
stale of applause. He WAS specially ielici-
tous in his welcome TO Mr. Justice Cray
and to Solicitor General Richards Mr.
Munforl was not able to begin for some
time when the Governor concluded, so
great WAS the applause.
JUSTICE GRAY SPEAKS BRIEFLY
In Introducing Mr.. Justice Gray. Ny
Munfo1d said tina, the distinguished
guest Of the evening had heart as big
as his head. that his intellect was as
great as his body. which passed ali unl
Icrstandinc.
Justice Gray spoke bat a. inmate or So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-05
MARSHALL DAY
CELEBRATIONS IN
MANY CITIES
CONTINUED from Second Pagc.l

(Continued from Second Pagc.l
story AN sa.nus,ngly apolossiic letter,
dated Richmond. jane II, 1S2s. IN W!iic"i
he said: u am aiy7.osS ashamed o. my
Weakness ard 3rfeeolution, when zen
eoa mat am "A member of Cdr celaSSai-
--s,n WAS in earnest Milcn told You
.ant ,Soiiid not coy,c into Ghat body, ana
really 4,esfesed that ! should adheisS 10
-, ina. discrimination; but nave s'cSec
like n girl ADDRESSED by Il gentleman soc
does no; positively dislike, put IS '.ss"-.i-
eng "a, marry. She is sure do yleid to>7 ne
advice of persuasion al ;icF ii.e'ts7-
assure YOU I T'e.,ir- Il beng "A member ana
cnnia / haye obeyei The dictates OF my
,.wn i.,tfement siao,a!d not have been one
ann conscious that cal:ot perform a
s,art i :.,cli.d wish 10 take IN a popular
s,s5se,nbl,-: ia; i am like Mo.ieres Medecah
aialgre I-ui.
...1s,,,,, II, .3,,. convention. and always with
t,lspcratlc1l, ana mat ta:t intense e.'i
y,s,,,ssss VAS Tbs leading iratt OF his
4-''''''' No HIGHER EXAMPLE.
Justice Gray told many stores OF Mn
.srril's life in Iiiclimcna. and tnen COLI
l4f.acd RS follows:
..yo, may think. my friends. that /
tov, been lea on 30 spend 100 much time
in ,ntcavcr.ng 10 bring before you me
bodily .,z,l.olallce of The great Chief Jus
ice. Yet you must admit. as he did IN
his letter TO Delaplatnc. that portraits OF
.ninent men are AN object OF Considerable
interest
.ss,ec: Of a great man, 1t IS ms ln1eiiec'
and ms character that have lasting IN
,.uence on lnanitind II vlltus hominuin.
.,a ..1nu.acra vultrs iml,eciiia ac mortalia
s1,,,t. Forma mcntis aeterna: GUAM tenere
., =,,,,rirnerc, non per alienam rnateriam
al ariarn. SD tuis ipsc moribus posslS
..isrctbcn Of the iar of the Old ppn1ln-
ion. ieellow-citizcns Of the United States;
...ro whatsoever professional duty or
,,l;bIc office we may any OF us be called
I'VE can find. in the long line or einlnene
indccs with whom Almighty Providence
mas blessed our race. no higher inspra-
ton. no .-urer guide. thar in The example
and in the teaching OF John Marshall
There was long-continued applause az
Justice Gray concluded. He was warmly
congra tulated by the gentlemen on the
stage. and the opin on was many tiIi"s
axrressed that the address will stand as
The authority on John Marshall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-05
MAY FORFEIT RIGHTS.
Action to5Be brought Against South-
e:n and Mobile and Ohio.
(By Associated Press.

JACKSON, MISS, Feb. 4.-In COM
uunicat.on to the Attorney-Generai, the
Mississippi Railroad Commission mas
called attention to the consolidation of the
Morile and Ohio with the Southern Rail-
way. The commission declares slich
consolidation is in violation of the clause
of the constitution prohibiting the ANAL
Samation OF competing lines.
It is stated that Acknowledgement
McCluug. acting under instructions from
the commission. will within the next few
DAYS file proceedings for the cancellation
OF the charter rights of the two ROADS
and demanding the payment OF the $4,000
provided by Jaw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-05
RAILWAY STATION BURNED.
The \. G. L. Depot at Whi'takor's De-
,rm,in NIur Be DELAYED.

The \. C. L. Depot ut Nhi'takct's bei
.trovcd-Tr,in May BE DELAYED.
The Atlantic Coast Line statiei d
Whittaker's, n. c., Twenty-Five hii.es
south Of Weldon, was DESTROYED ns 'iie
AT > O'Clock this morning
IA, O'Clock the dispatcher here re-
oai,.ed a hurried message from operator
Tavlor, the day man at Whittakers say
inc that he had just come into the sta
ton and found it on fire: ne vas Was aoi ths ~
Iii Two or three minutes longer, then
. .air TO get OUT was licked from
y ., - US u,s.atcher tried again to get ms
correspondent, but in vain 49,
The origin OF the fire IS NOT k1o now d nol
60 60 ootton ia shipped from Whittaker's-
The building may have contained much
of the staple The depot was small
frame structure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-05
A PORTRAIT OF MARSHALL.

The Best, Probably. Owned by thcVir-
4inia Historical Society
Much has been written during the past
ten DAYS OF the notable portraits of Chief
Justice John Marshall. Or them, one Of
the best il not the best, is the painting
which for many Years has hung on the
walls of the Virgin Historical Soc ETY.
rooms. 1t is the work of Robert NJ. fully,
and was said by that artist to be the best
portrait he ever painted. Mr. Tully made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-05
Justice Cray at Monumental.

A distinguished visitor TO Monumental
Church Sunday morning was Mr.. JUS
tice Gray He sat i'm the pew formerly
OCCUPIED by John Marshall. listened TO
Dr.. Evans sermon and communed WIN
the congregation. After the service. Jus
iice Gray was introduced TO many mem
beers OF tie church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-05
IN BOSTON,.
Hon. n. ST. George Tucker Delivered
4 Notable Address.

(By Associated rrcss)
BOSTON, Feb. 4.-The John Marshall
celebration had fitting climax in a ban
.quet at the Algonquin Club at which Hon
Henry ST. George Tucker. of Lexington
Va. dean of the Washington and Lee
University. and former Secretary of State
Richard Olney, of this city, delivered
notable addresses on the life of the dis
tinguished jurist
1T is not claiming too much to say
said Mr.. Tucker. that John Marshall
the citizen, was the natural product of
the civilization existing in Eirg mia dur
ing his boyhood and manhood. a civiliza-
ton which. alas. except here and there
in certain localities, is fast passing
away. The home. not the club, is center,
the family its unit
The day was also fittingly celebrated in
ST. Louis, New Orleans, Knoxville, Chat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-05
! present Of tito the virginia Historical

a present of it. TO the Virginia Hist or.cal
Society.
This portrait was painted during the
sessions of the convention of 1S23. ana
Judge Marshall sat for 1t until 1t was
completed It's regarded by many as the
best portrait of Marshall ever painted.
Before his death Mr.. Tully painted three
replicas-one for the Stanton Bar. one
for the Wisconsin Historical Society, ana
one for the Virginia Historical society.
The original has for many years oeen
among the treasures of the Virginia his
storical Society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-05
a Little Ifnhlc

Once u1on a Time there was al Ener-
eetic Lady who walked into a Saloon.
armed with q Ratchet and some Grim
Determination. As she stepped up to the
Mirror she noticed that her Hat vas nor
on Straight When she Laid down her
Ratchet TO adjust her Millinery the Bar
tender secured the Weapon and called the
Moral-En following Fad it IS we'll to
lose Sight Of observation-disclosures AEiesl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-05
EocrS IIGSin. Ground.
(Dy associated P-ess.)

LONDON. ESQ. 4-General Kftchener
in 4 dispatch from Pretoria, dated Feb
ruary 8, says:
..French,s column. in driving the Beers
east. captured . fifteen-pounder anal pick
ed up parts of u second gun disabled oy
our fire.
THE commanders in the colony are be-
ing hustled. The Midland commando is
being chased by Hatg in ne direction OF
Steytle-vilIe- Sixteen of them have re-
Gently been killed by our men
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-05
TeIeyraphic Brrvities.
lBy Associated Prcss.)

MACON. GA. Feb. Jefferson Long.
a negro. who thirty years ago represeTted
the Macon District in Congress, died to
day He stood well with the white people
of this ccu.n 'ruity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-05
DEATHS.

c1NRoTHAM.-Died. at the resi-.
49,. If her son-in-law. Mr.. c. p e
Hmrewvn. at o'scck mis- morning.
5 6us 1sEE. BAYLY HIGGiNRoTHssf,
y, ihs sayenty-second year OF her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-05
MULE-CAR FIGHT
BEFORE COUNCIL

from First Pase)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-05

a lawyer who had been first to begin the
fight against oppression. or for reform
nc r;as tremcndotgsly applauded at the
North Park union., 1901-04-12

The boys lave been very busy cut
ting and hauling saw logs, and WORK
ing on the mill, which We hope 10
have in operation by the last OF the
month.
We understand that 1t is the wish
of all the people to build . small
church house somewhere in this VI
cinity. They are probably not SO
we'll acquainted with your correspond
Ont as Walden is.
The word is that Mrs. James Pol
lock will start road ranch on Bea7er
creek under these Italian skies in the
early spring.
We arc very much in need OF q
post-office, and change of'a part OF
the old Laramie Walden mail route.
Mr.. NJ. J. Capron, accompanied BY
Mrs. Elizabeth Price, on their return
from Fort Collins just paid US a short
visit. MoRE ANON,
]. H. GREENE,
North Park union., 1901-04-12
Agate Ridge.
April 6, a. D., 1901

April 6, A. D., 1901.
To whom it may concern:
Know all men by these presents
that we are camped i'll the snow, and
the prospects bid fair for more snow.
But We are happy, we always are, at
least more or less. We reached our
destination March 20. We are com
fortably enseonced IN our mansion of
two rooms, one inside, the other out
The outside room is the larger. We
have beautiful ter1qjirnl0 floor. 1t
may not he up to the IDEAS of the
modern North Parker, but it is the
cheapest in the world. The finest
feature about it is that scrub day
never comes, and we can spit where
we please and no comments, unless 1t
chance to be in some ono else's face.
The chirp of the snow bird, the
chatter of the chip monk, the mellow
sighlng of the gentle zephyrs, us they
meander through the jack pines furn-
ish diversion and music that. should
charm the eur of the most fastidious.
This is destined 10 be the center of
creation, for this is the point where
all transferring from wheels to run
ners for the Park is made About
twice a week We hear the sonorous
voice of George Post with "Whoa
there, Judy! gilling! will you never
learn your biz?" Miss Della Dawson
was the first lady caller from Walden
to remember us. 1t was with real
pleasure she ldy back in our office
chair and breathed in the free noun
tain air after being confined to the
murky atmosphere of the city SO long
Our genial ncighbor Mr.. VIM. Howell
makes daily trips to the little red
post-ofilce nailed to pine tree, keep
ing us in constant communication
with the great cities of Laramie and
Walden.
Our nearest neighbor, Mr.. Peter
johnson, better known rs Ter7uJirn0
Pete, pays US almost daily visits
North Park union., 1901-04-12
Local News

John Weder is now in charge OF
the stock at the John Price ranch.
Mr.. Fred Hills was passenger on
the stage to Laramie early in the
week.
Look at the ad of Mr.. John Taylor
of Fort Collins, in this issue Of the
UNION.
1t is likely that Frank Fitzgerald
will take charge of the Price ranch
for the next year.
Chas. p. Dow, John Lafever, and
VIM. Pine we're down from the La
fever mill this week.
The Misses Grace and Ethel Stout
are on the sick list this week and
consequently out of school.
, Mrs. Lizzie Price will remain for
a while at Mountain Home with the
family of Frank Fitzgerald.
Tom .Akcrs was down from his
mining camp near Big Creek Park
this week spending few days in
town.
Mrs. Era Kermode returned to her
North Park union., 1901-04-12
Owl Hootings.

Tnc UNION broke the record last
week and will probably give other
papers something to think about in
the way of appearance and news
Come again.
The snow is about two feet deep
on a lovel here now with prospects
for more in the near future. Unless
the Lord deals with us more in ac-
cordance with our needs we will
probably have to cut another hay
crop before spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Doc' Sayles are the
proud parents of another daughter
of Eve. Miss Bertha Irene Sayles
will spell her monogram for future
reference. Here's congratulations.
Geo. Buettler lowered under Owls
wings for night last week. George
is hay-shoveler-ln-chief on the j. sut
ton ranch, and he says his job will
last until June lst. next.
j. D. Shearer passed through our
village on the snow shoe air line for
Lafever City. His hand which was
injured some weeks ago at the latter
place is healing rapidly and he ex-
poets to do q mans work on the
ranch of Chas. p. Dow, this summer.
Mac Connors rode in from the
ranch on Saturday last. He says q
continuation of the present weather
conditions, together with the great
depth of snow, will in all probability
cause a deficiency in the hay line.
Word from Lafever City is that
the logging for the winter is finished
and the spring work will soon com
mence.
No fear Of shortage in water now
There is more snow on level than
there has been since the terror of 90.
Cattle are looking fine. The ex'
ceptionally fine weather Of the carly
winter caused great gain in flesh.
Some young calves are making their
appearance but not enough to occa
sion fear Of loss.
All ranchrnen in this vicinity IN
tend running pure bred bulls this
season. Another mark Of progres.
we think.
We notice the Denver Field and
Farm and the Denver-Reo 2rd Stock
man are taking note OF our PARK
prosperity but rather on conserva'
.iYc scale, presumably, lest other
Colorado stock districts be cast il
the shade.
A hoot owl sat in an old pine tree
And waited to hoot, us these articles
he'd see.
North Park union., 1901-04-12

condfIonsy You may also answer
that question, Put tliese conditions
stare y in the faoe every day end
everybody knnrs It.
But there Is 2 way to changs thoin,
and II is our duty to sec that thaso
conditions ara changed, aad the soan'
er the better for tho welfare al all.
North Park union., 1901-04-12
AaulNALpa.s coNyEEsloN.

II ONE MAY take Agu,naldo's sud-
den approval Of American insti.a
tions and methods as sincere there is
a suggestion in IT that tho "anti-im
perialists" of this country should
consider with great care.
It Is. equivalent to declaration
that ii be had understood the Ameri
can system of government and the
purposes Of this country in tho Phil
ipplne islands he would not have re
sisted the establishment of our au
thority there. 1t was in ignorance OF
the intentions Of the government that
he opened war upon the American
troops.-Denver Republican.
Who was to blame for this igno.
rance Of Aguinaldo Of American
methods-Aguinaldo or Mckinley?
Could the chief of the Philippine is-
lands be supposed to know the ulti-
mate object this government had in
view at the time open hostilities were
begun between the late allied forces,
when the plans of the Washington
government were not formulated?
and also, when all efforts on the part
Of Aguinaldo to obtain any terms by
way of flag of truce interviews, were
answered by the one proposition of
unconditional surrender first and
talk afterwards.
Anyone must have known the final
result of the military collision be.
tween the forces of Aguinaldo and
Uncle Sam, from the first; but for the
prolongation of that contest, let the
blame fall where it justly belongs
and that will not be on Agulnaldo
the defeated Filipino leader.
The balance of the Republican edi-
torial consists OF abuse OF Bryan
Atkinson, Teller, Patterson, and all
antl-imperialists, for The part they
took in the late campaign.
Well, in view of the actual condi-
ton of things IN Porto Rico, where
there has been no war since Spain
was driven out, the advice of the Re.
publican is too previous. The situa
ton there, as revealed by late dis
patches, brought about by the gov.
ernment of our American governor.
Allen, is alarming TO every lover OF
justice, of whatever political party he
claims 10 be an adhercnt And will
the condition be any better in til.
Philippines?
North Park union., 1901-04-12
Subfe51pt+or R&tes.
0ns Year. TN AdyAhse). ,.32.0e
sh Months, In Adsanoel ~, .$i.0C
.Ehss Msnths, QrTfdysnes,. - So
Aavert,i.ins,

Display Advertisements In The
UNION can BE- inserted for $50 (ifty
cents) per inch month. single col
umn. Local notices, loc. tton cents
per line for first insertion, and &c.
(ave cents) per line for eaclr subse-
quent insertion, Special rates made
known on application.
H-Ail Advertisements Collected For
Until Ordered Out. -A
North Park union., 1901-04-12

The DENVER posr states that they
are prospecting for oil at Morrison,
not far West of Denver; and that the
indications there are bettor than at
any place IN the state except in North
Park. That sounds like we nigh,
have something up here after while
besides hay and cattle. We'll, let it
come!