davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-23


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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19
LEE CAMPS TRIBUTE.
Resolutions on the Death of General
Wade HAMPTON. +

Wade Hampton Il
Lee Camp, at ats meeting last night,
passed a. resolution thanking the Cover
nor for ehaviiig promptly acceded to the
request. OF. the camp by having "a military
salute fired on the day Of the funeral Of
General Wade Hampton.
The following resolutions, prepared by
a committee consisting of Messrs. John
Boiling; lanes. r.. Gray and B M. Par
ham, were adopted:
''The members of r r. Lee Camp. No.
/, Confederate Veterans, have learned
with profound sorrow of the death of
Lieutenant- General Wade Hampton,
which occurred on the 18th instant. at
his home in Columbia, S. c., and they
deem it proper and becoming that they
should give expression to their feelings
on this melancholy event, and should pay
their tribute of respect and admiration
70, the character and services of this
citizen and soldier, descended from a long
lire Of ancestors. He proved himself to
be a worthy son of illustrious sires.z and
at an early age displayed those qualities
ard talents which afterwards placed him
in the front rank of his countrymen.
Possessed of ample means, he organized
and equipped, at his own expense, in the
beginning OF the war between the States,
a large force OF infantry, cavalry and
artillery, known as the Hampton Legion,
which he commanded with marked ability
until his promotion early in 1862, as brig
adier-general of cavalry, with which arm
of the service he was identified until the
close of the war, and contributed largely
to its fame as a part of the glorious
army of..Northern Virginia.
He was badly wounded ct Gettysburg
and for his conduct on that sanguina.y
field, was made major-seneral, and On
the Death OF General Stuart the illus
trious chief of the Cavalry Corps, was
placed in command of that corps as re.
cieved the weli-merited reward Of lieu
tenant-general and on many a we'll
fought field exhibited eminent fitness for
that high command.
In the last days of the conflict. he
was sent TO join the army, under Cen
eral Joseph E. Johnston, and led the
forIorn hope in the desperate attempt to
arrest the march of the Federal army
| through the Carolnas.
When others faltered before the storm
he stood erect and resolute, faithful tc
| the end; therefore, be it, ..
Resolved, That in the death of Lieu
! tenant GenerA Wade Hampton his fami-
w has lost its pride and ornament his
| friends n, associate ever ready with a G
and sympathy, his State a SON devoted
| to her intelests, his country a sdislnter,
ested patriot, free from sectional hatred
and partisan. rancor, and the survivors
| of the Confederate armies a comrade
without fear and without reproach.
That this memorial be spread upor
| records and a, copy sent to the family q
| our deceased comrade
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19
s. 4 whitman. Of philadelphia.


The Rev. L. S. Boyles will begin series
Of meetings Sunday at the Randolpa-9
Street Baptist Church, of this city. "a r +
sBoyles has recently been called to this
church, but has not yet reached q &C.
cision in the matter. SIS
Mr.. Walker Dunson, treasurer. OF
the Home Mission Board of the Socth-
ern Baptist Convention, located IN At
laIta, makes the Interesting annouce-
mem tina up to "Wednesday OF TINS Week
Virginia. ledssin contributions TO tie
board, and thatssit looks as though the
old Dominion will come out at 4tlle head
this conventional.sye year. Georgia is. g
close second. The figures on April 1s h
we're e as follows: Y irginia, ,J.S.ls;;
Georgia, sss.0Ss.9s.
The residence No COS West Main Street
has been bought by the Laurel-Street
Methodist Church for use as parsonage
for the pastor Of that church, the Rev.
H e. Johnson. D. D. The purchase price
was s.. 100.
e Dr. W. r. Hatcher, president of the
Board OF Trustees OF Richmond College,
left the city yesterday for Brist OIL a.
where lleswill visit the Southwest Virginia
institute and look over the field genef-
ally.
DR. aHatchersis considering a proposition
tot devote al few months of his time ito
raising the $40, COO needed by the institute
,at Bristol: -
The dispensarySssy system for the sup
preston of the 8liquors traffic is being ill-
produced into VIrginIa,, and is being fa-
|sIts IS q new scheme. ~ hicir has been Top:
l.era,t I1EcOns cradle success IN South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19
Dr1o,lcAoR,s BAD 5PLlGHT.5

we're cold. lost my voice, writes Dr.
nj. u. Scarborough. of Hebron. Ohio
"Then began an obstinate cough Every
remedy known to me as practictng
MUSICIAN for So years, failed. and daily
srrew worse. Being urged to Try Sr-i
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs. and Colds, found quick relief.
: nd for last ten days have felt better
5.rsn for two years. :, Positively guar
.anteed for Throat and Lung troubles h5-
owens and Minor Drug Company. 50c.
and 81. Trial bottles free
LOSS OF APPETITE Is also loss OF VI
taiity. vigor. tone. To recover appetite
that STRENGTHENS the stomach. persects
digestion ma kes eating a pleasure. Ii
also makes the blood rich and pure, and
stealieS the nerves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19
DIR. JOH.xSO.Qs TO SPEAK.
Distinguished Minister Here % Nor
r, ,,;-,+:on DoctponnH 5Es5s5-3

Distinguished Minister Here o Nor.
row-De dication| Postponed
The Rev. Hugh Johnson = e OF Bal
Itimore win be in the city tomorrow nd
win preach in the morning g t Trinity Trim
Methodist Church. At night hesswill MI
tie pulpit OF the Broad Stree Churcl1.s
Dr. Johnson is one Of the most dIstin-.
E.,.i shef, ministers in America. FIe was
I formerly n. pastor Of the etropolit;an5
church WashiqEton. p g g eb put noM
EI.,1 8 I,onres. He is a man or rare gifts
and great power. and will doubtless az
tract large audiences it both Of his SER ser.
vices here. s5Ss3s!.
s. Ihe dedic q the Y s, RroadIs s
ncrIIrs tomorrow, has been postp
Matters could not be gotten perfect ar
ranged m time inc. for tn opening
has not yet been fixed. 81 llsstake
place thin lie near fl ded1-
catory be prese hedss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19

Fifteenth and Poplar Streets. Ed. Ford,
a colored brakeman, was knocked from M
a car and hurt SO badly that ne hao ~ .
be taken to the Retreat for the SICK.
There was call at II o'clock TO seven
teentl, ard Clavs Streets. Willie James
5icolored) was standing too near pass
ing train and. it struck his leg, breaking
it near the knee. He was treated an ana q
taken home. "a, s6.
r.. Il Wllalen, a white man, was hurt hS1l
about the face at the Trigg shipyards at
l2:45 o'clock. He was treated and LETT:
Il J ohn Jones (white) was injured at the
Richmond Loco1no olive " orkss a 2:5O q
had to be treated gs.ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19
THE RICHMOND DELEGATION

Those Who Will Represent Lee Camp
at the Confederate Reunion.
The delegation from Lee Camp and
Richmond to the Confederate reunion at
Dallas will leave on the Southern Rail
way this afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
The following persons will compose the
lead John w. Jones. ]. Taylor Stratton,
Chas T. Turner, o. B. Morgan, Mrs.
Morgan Mrs. Gordon, Edwin z Cox,
Miss Anderson, Miss DrewrN, Miss Doyle,
c. wrenn, j. Taylor Ellyson, j. ".
Perrin. II. A. Edmonson. Miss Sallie
boswell, M. b. Catlett. and. Vim. II. San
ders.
The headquarters and mail address OF
r. Z. Lee Camp. No. ]. and OF the
Richmond people at the reunion will be
No. s6s Canton Street. care. Of Mr.. j. g.
Greer. Dallas, Texas
N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19
1865 h 2 7
Street-Car Mems Meeting.

Tho street car mems union last night
decided TO hare an excursion 10 West
Point at some date as yet untiNed in the
next two months.
The matter Of the discharge of fts.;;r
men by the Traction Company did not
come up. as satisfactory arrangements
have been made with the company. s9he
OF the men has been rtinstaf eds i -
Tho committee which --is neg t iAtiHg
with the Passenger and Power COMPANY
m extension of time Of another week
Rwhich TO report.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19
Ri Jhe Theatres.


The Giffen Company will close today
week in the history OF the summer stock
company within three seasons with mat
thee and evening performances. The
house has been fairly crowded at every
performance, though the audiences have
grown steadily larger as well as moro
enthusiastic.
Men and Women" will be the bill
next week. It is a play Of Very different
character to The Girl Left Behind
Me- belonging to a class of society
drama in which former Giffen companies
nave always scored heavily.
put Me OF at Buffalo," the new mu-
steal comedy, will be the attraction at
Tie Biiou next week. There will be per-
fo,rlances every night and ,natinces as
usual on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day.
The comedy is DELIGHTFULLY."- witty and
The musical numbers are very bright and
nrcrty. There are three. acts, and each
one will introduce a number of songs
destined to become exceedingly popular.
There are fifty people in the company.
The date for the appearance of the
Percy Haswell Company has been
changed from April 18th to May 9TH
This company will play at the CRANKY
Theatre in Norfolk during the week of
Anril cSth, and the Giffen Company will
90 TO the Academy in that city for two
nights. The Giffen Company is compelled
to give up the Academy in this city on
the two nights named on account OF the
Wednesday Clubs music festival.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19

of the Most ElaGniilSeHt i1oteiS ~ .to
World Famous Carrara Paint.
The cost of painting the house and
barn, outbuldings and fences IS heavy
burden. Cheap paints soon fad i pee o oa
much and has to be replaced so often thae
it is constant expense to keep the
bright, clean appearance 50 ueslfapIe ~
the COSY cottage home or the elegant man,
sion. TO meet the needs. of the. small
purse and at the same time give the
rich lasting, protecting effect OF hrstc
class paint caused the manufacture OF OF
Carrara Paint, and it is the best paint
for house. barn or fence: for interior or
exterior work it has no equal. It IS
and preserves colors is used on wood
iron tin. brick. stone or tile. and never
cracks. peels. blisters or chalks:s it does
not fade; it outlasts the best white lead
or any mixed paint and it covers so much
more surface TO the gallon that it is
cheaper in the first costs than most cheap
paints The following are a few Of the
large users of Carrara Paint.
Pennsylvania f. r. Co.. Pullman Pal
ace Car. Co, Chicago Tsleph zone, Co Co,
Central Union 1seph9nsS Gu fieId Mo
Cincinnati Southern; c.. 6 f.. r.. r.
Co.:Denver and Rio Grande r. r.: Well
ington Hotel. Chicago.
From railroad box cars to elegantly-fur-
nished general offices of the great rail-
ways; from race track fences and stables
to fancy clubhouse: from plain brick
walls and stone fences 20 TN rOOIS ana m
terror finish of stately. hotels; from coun-
try barn or hay shed or cheap outhuild-
ing to farm residence suburban home or
luxurious city residence. Carrara is used
because it lasts longer, never fades, never
era cks. never blisters. never peels, covers
more surface than the highest priced
paints and costs less than the cheap mix
cd paints that iniure instead of protect.
There is but one Carrara. 1t is made by
the Carrara Paint Agency, 1913 Carrara
Works. Barberton, Ohio. and anyone
1,.o .,;,,-y 10 n
fifty Sample colors. free of this great
paint that has stood the most rigid tests
for twenty-five years. and bear in mind
that it is the only paint ever manufac-
tureil that is backed by a positive guar
antee in every case. Write to-day and
save half your paint bills in the future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19

AMERICAN HAS
ANOTHER SCHEME
Gives Away Chewing Cum with.
Turkish Cigarette vari-
Gus Tobacco Notes.

The American Tobacco Company has
Just sprung a new one in scOnnect1on Win
its sale of cigarettes Sin&this section. ne
company manufactures "a Turkish acuclc
called the .Minaret, I" which sells Tor dVe
cents per box, containing ten cigarettes.
no eacl, purchaser Of a package Of these
cigarettes the A. T. Company now adds
a present of a package Of pepsin chew
ing gum. alsos called Minarcts The cigar
cites arc manufa ctured in New ork,
while the gum comes from the M1naret
Gum Company, of Baltimore, Md It IS
reported that the American has bough..
out the gum company to DO added to its
miscellaneous stock.
Mr. George A.. Haynes, proprietor Of
Stonewall warehouse, has issued the fol-
lowing: bulletin of prices prevailing dur
ing the week: :.
New. dark loose tobacco-Primings. %
to 81: Jugs, common, 81 to 81 80; 1ugs,. good
to prime. S. to $3.50; leaf, short, $50 to
$3.50: leaf. medium, 81 to $3.50; leaf, long.
81 to So; selections. $40. -
Tobacco, sun-cured, new-Lugs, COM
mon. IS to $3.50; Tugs, good to prime, u
to s125o: leaf, short, s12 to SIG; leaf, Ions,
s14 to SIS; leaf, wrappers. ST to $50
Tobacco, dark, old-LMgs, common. $3.50
to Sc: Jugs, good to prime, Sc to -; Leaf.
short, 81 to IS; leaf, medium. - 70 sio.
leaf long, $40; selections and wrappers.
s12.
Mr.. Chastinc Atkinson. of New Canton.
va. reached the city yesterday and VIII
remain here for some time.
Mr.. Atkinson conducts the TOBACCO ware
house at New Canton owned by MT : no.
a Hutchinson. of this city. The crop
there has been sold out and. he will propa-
bly. take up his residence in this section
until next season. The New canton t
market is. situated sixty-seven miles from
1s'ic on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad and is IN a sense tributary TO
this city. About 100000 pounds Of to-
hacco were sold there during the past
season. and it is expected that this
mount will be doubled next year.
Mr.. will, L. Hazel. proprietor Of Shockoe
Warehouse. of this CITY, left YESTERDAY
afternoon for. Danville and North Sa .,
lima. He goes in the interests of the,
movement to revive the sale OF bright
tobacco here, and will visit the sections
in North Carolina where this kind OF To-
bacco is raised.
While the sales on the Richmond breaks
| yesterday were light prices were OF an
exceptionally high sorder.a.aThe salesSWe ere
as follows: Crenshaw Warehouse, $685.
mounds. highest price. $780,; Stonewall
Warehouse small sale highest price SIS );
| Shelburne War ehouse, 1856 pounds, high
est price, SIG.
Mr.. l. B. Vaughan, who REPRESENTED
the Richmond Trade at the Charleston
Exposition, returned Thursday night = e
saw quite number of. plant beds aIl
along the line, and thinks that the bright
crop will in all probability be large.
|
Mr.. John Z. wingo has just gotten
back from a trip through North and
South Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19

Lombardy Streets, tomorrow morning
the text will be "I was a stranger and ys
took me IN. was a stranger ana ss =
took me not i'm, There will be no SER
vices at night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19

WASHINGToN.-Tne Serate Committee
on Foreign Relations to-day considered
the reciprocity treaties, bet again posi-
poned action upon them, agreeing to vote.
at the regular meeting OF the committee.
to be held next Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19

The Rev. Is BoyIes. of the Religious
Herald, of this city. has jusr returned
from trip through the State and de-
clares that the system is being well re-
Sceived.
E The. Methodist Institute on East Main
Street has begun to get homes for chill.
dren, working In this respect through the
iChildren's Home Society OF Virginia.
There lis now a u the institute
little f1axen-haired girl. who will shortly
4 he given into the care OF Mr. Iaybef.s
She was rescued by Superint endent Wiley
from conditions OF the worst sort.
The pastors Of the various Methodist
+ churches IN the city. with their congre-
cations. are cordially Invited to unite in
=. ma ss sr1eetirg pr Centenary NJ. E.
Church Sunday night.
pr. Baldwin, of Kentucky. an eminent
divine, will occupy the pulpit and deliver
an address on !. Factory Problems OF the
South. ss VS.
Rev. Thomas Semmes returns to the city
to-day. and will preach Tomorrow morn
ing and evening at St Andrews Hall.
Holding both services. He will also preach
and conduct both services the Sunday fol-
Lowing. being the 9th. He will then take
shis family with him to the country. and
about the middle of June join Bishop
funston in their proposed trip through
the West
Miss Annie w. Armstrong. correspond
ING secretary OF the ". NJ. u. OF the
southern Baptist Convent Ion. wi address
q mass meeting Of les at ble-
Estreet Baptist chursh to-morFows Alter
neon att o'clock.
z
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19
THE PUBLIC WARNED.
Unorthorized Persons Soliciting Adj
for Norfolk Strikers.

for Norfolk Strikers.
Local street car men are consldera bly,
stirred up over reports that persons. all
toee Their unauthorized, are making a gems
3eral canvass, soliciting aid for the Nor;
folk strikers.
4 number of people. it is said. have
been approached. but the LABOR people
Ia rot know last night of any specific
snstant es in which the sunautloI i.c i ca:.-
vases had secured Il any money. they
desired that the public generally be
s.SaYiiGd, however, as the Ecanvassers..t they
say. ;re altogether wi hout authority to
solicit Il, Iey for this purpose. ~ ;sss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19

Among the out-of-town tobacconists in
the city yesterday were Colonel Hughes,
Of Louisburg. n. c.. and Mr.; Q. Wem-
pie, Of Danville. $500 ).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19

Mr.. John T.. Wingo has just gotten
back from a trip through North and
South Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19

Mr.. L. B. Vaughan, who represented
the Richmond Trade at the. Charleston:
Exposition, returned Thursday night = e
saw quite a number of. plant beds al
along the line, and thinks that the bright
crop will in all probability..b be large.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19
been used TO any great extent IN this

The Rev. Il. s. BoyIes. Of the Religious
Herald, Of this city, has JUST returned
from a trip through the State and de-
clares that the system is being well re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19

while the sales on the Richmond breaks
Yesterday were light prices were OF an
exceptionally high order. The sales; were
as follows: Crenshaw Warehouse, $3.50
pounds, highest price. $50: ston!ewall
Warehouse, small sale, highest price, SIS;
shelburne warehouse, 1856 pounds, high
est price, $26
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-19

3 Asbury church, corner Hanover and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-15
DEATH OF TALMAGE.
Eminent Divine's illness Has Expected
-s Fatal Termination.

: Washington, April 15.-Rev T. De-
witt Talmage, the eminent Presbyte-
rian divine, died Saturday night at his
residence in this city.
g 1t had been evident for some days
that there was no hope of recovery.
and the attending physicians so in
formed the family. The patient grad
ually grew weaker until life passed
away SO quietly that even the members
of the family, all of whom were
watching at the bedside, hardly knew
that he had gone. The Immediate
cause cause of death was inflammation
of the brain. ,.
DR.. Talmage was in poor health
when he started away from Washing
ton for Mexico for a vacation and rest
six weeks ago. He was then suffering
from influenza and serious catarrhal
conditions. Since his return to Wash
ington some time ago he has been
quite ILL., Until Thursday, however,
fears for his death We're not enter
tanned. %
At DR.. Talmage's bedside besides
his wife We're these members of his
family: Rev. Frank Dewitt Talmage
OF Chicago, Mrs. w. G. Smith, Brook
lyn: Mrs. Daniel Mangam, Brooklyn;
! Mrs. A. p. Donnau, Richmond: Mrs.
Clarence Wycoff and Miss Talmage,
Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-15
Iat lhVj ARE Violated.
Colonel Crowder's Decision With Re-
gard to the British ] ost Near
New Orleans. Il
Evidence Given by British Officers
Proves Place to be 4 Base of
Supplies.
Thus It Comes within the Terms Of
the Law-Another Post to be
Investigated.

Chicago, April 15.-The United
States governments investigation o.
the big British stock camp at Port
Chalmette practically has been cor.
GUIDED Officers at New Orleans.
says The Tribune's correspondent,
contend that the finding will be that
the post is in violation of the neu-
trality laws, and that the admissions
of the British officers in charge are SUI
Scient proof of this fact. ... r.
Evidence collected privately by Colo
nel E. H. Crowder, investigation Off
Ger assigned by Adjutant General Cor
bin, and by secreat service men and
the army officers now stationed at
Jackson barracks, constitutes the final
report. which will be forwarded to
Washington within a few days. There
will be no public inquiry. Army Of
ficers at Jackson barracks who sup
piled part Of the information to Colo
mel Crowder, contend, according to The
Tribune's special, that the place, on the
evidence given by the English officers
themselves, can stand as nothing else
than a continuous supply post for the
British army.
Governor Heard has clinched his
claims in every way. He insists that
the frank admissions of the English
men must class the place as a base Of
supplies, operating continuously, and
thus coming within the terms of the
law as violation.