davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04

A monkey made things lively at the
Jefferson last night. It was a monkey
and parrot time that the palatial hotel
people saw, only the parrot was left out.
Ladies, at least some of them. love to
carry their pets with them. and that
is the explanation of this story. Last
night lady registered at the hotel and
was shown to her room. She soon af-
6terwards went out to the play. About 10
o'clock the hotel people, guests. clerks and
bell-boys, heard such screaming up.
stairs that never before horrified their
ears They rushed In the direction. of the
incessant and unearthly sounds to find
monkey hanging out of transom,
saving all sorts of cuss-words in monkey
langua ge. The little refugee from the
jungle was scared and mad, and he was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
SENATE HAS PASSED
THE PHILIPPINE BILL
DETAILED VOTE ON
PHILIPPINE BILL

YEAS-Messrs. Allison, Bard,
Beveridge. Burnham, Burrows.
Burton. Clapp. Clark of Wyo-
ming, Cullom. Deboe. Dietrich.
Dillingham;, Dolliver, Elkins,
Fairbanks, Foraker, Foster of
Washington, Frye, Gallinger,
Gamble. Hanna, Hawiey, Jones
of Nevada. Kean, Kearns. Kit
tredge, Lodge, McComas. Nc
Cumber. McLaurin of South
Carolina, Mcmillan. Millard,
Mitchell, Nelson. Penrose, Per
kins. Platt of Connecticut, Platt
of New York, Pritchard, Proctor,
Quarles. Quay, Scott, Simon,
Spooner, Stewart, Warren, and
Wetmere- 4S.
NAYS-Messrs. Bacon, Bailey,
Bate. Berry, Blackburn, Car
mack, Clark of Montana, Clay,
Cockrell, Culberson, Dubois,
Foster of Louisiana, Ginson,
Harris, Heitfeld, Hoar, Nc
Emery, McLaurin of Mississippi,
Malloy, Martin. Mason. Money,
Morgan. Patterson. Simmons.
Taliaferro. Teller, Tillman, Vest,
Wellington-3O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
DO NOT WISH The
LIGHT TURNED ON
House Military Committee Tables
Resolutions by Partisan
Vote.
(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, June 3,-The House
Committee on Military Affairs to-day
voted to table the resolutions OF inquiry
addressed to the War Department relative
to expenditures in Cuba. The action was
on party lines, and the Democrats gave
notice of filing minority reports.
fogle, of New York. called for detailed
informa ton on expenditures. etc. during
the American administration in Cuba.
another by Mr.. Bartlett, of Georgia, ask
ed for information relative to salary,
compensation, etc, paid to Governor-Gen-
eral Wood third resolution by Mr..
Slayden. of Teas: asked for a list Of officers
who had been retired soon after promo
ton 1t was stated that the action in
tabling the resolutions was because they
were looked upon as an indirect criticism
of the administrators course in Cuba
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
ENEMIES OF DAVIS
ARCH GAINING COURAGE.

urer Of the Texas company who is stop
ping at the Jefferson, but will leave to-
day. for Halifax county. where he will
spend a week or ten days before taxi
ing up the duties of his new position in
Houston.
Mr.. Montague, before his appointment
as Commissioner of Labor, which office
he resigned three years ago to go with
the Glamorgan people, at Lynchburg, was
connected with the Richmond Locomo-
tive Works. and in Richmond has a
vide acquaintance. Mr.. Montague is an
expert machinst and draughtsman from
long, practical experience ana ciose study
oe h,s work. He severed his connec-
ton with the Glamorgan plant June 1st
and came to this city, to consider an
offer from the American Locomotive Com
pany, now controlling and operating the
Richmond Works. but upon his arrival
here and conference with Nr. Dickson,
his plans were changed and the Texas
offer accepted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

BINGHAAITON, n. Y, June ed
win L. Tanner was born in Richmond,
Va, during the Civil war. He became
travelling man, visiting all the principal
cities of the. North and Canada. Some
time ago he had a vision, in which he
saw q direct call to enter the Episcopal
ministry. He heSitated, but the call
came again with renewed force, and he
began a, course of study with the result
.r,+ Yesterday he was ordained a priest
in the Episcopal Church by KEY BISHOP
Huntingdon, of the Diocese OF centra1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
THE CHICAGO POLICE FORCE
GIVEN STRENUOUS LIFE.

were delivered from the stock yards to
downtown stations. Before the task
was accomplished, however. score of
policemen and rioters had been injured
and fully fifty persons had been placed
under arrest Several of the ijured were
in such serious condition that they
were taken to hospitals. Two of the in
jured may die.
When the procession of wagons left
the packing district they were guarded
by heavy detail of police. IS soon as
the wagons emerged at the entrance OIL
the yards fully 500 enraged strike sym
pathizers made a rush to "ve:tlrn nc
conveyances The policemen drcw clubs
and after a hard struggle succeeded In
scattering the mob. A fresh start was
made, but before the wagons reached the
downtown district the mob. augmented
by hundreds of sympathlzers, made IN
attack In the fight that followed re-
volvers were drawn. NO person vas
shot the police instead using their clubs
indiscriminately, and dozen or more
people were hurt before the marcn couid
be resumed. When the central portion
Of the city was reached clashes between
the police and the crowd became num- NUM-
erous. Street car traffic was an l1hpos-
sibility. and it was necessary 1or sew
eral SQUADS of police to charge the croWos
with batons before the wagons hao
reached the various downtown houses.
tn add to the burdens OF lie ponce oe-
partment 1900 drivers and their helpers
employed by the State stree. senera.
retail merchandise department stores
went on a strike to-day. An attempt
was made to deliver .departnen .s seoie
goods in the downtown district .ins a.
- tar,,oon With non-union drivers under
.a,;aa - 49, ,rotec+ion- but so much disorder
genaIoned that the attempt proved futile.
9st pafena e,.p9 +ha nroiect was abandoned sew
eral % rioters were hurt and many arrests
had been made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
fRr Associated Press J

JOLIET. ILL, June 3.-Joliet is in the
rrasp Of the worst flood in its history
Au the lower portion OF the city is un-
der water and it is rumored that severa!
lives have been lost.
The police have the names of Eddie
McGovers Lizzie McGean and little
yirl named Kennedy drowned. Several
families had narrow escapes and the po
lice rescued many in boats. Scores OF
families have been driven from their
,,o,,es and several houses and other build
ings were swept away
All the principal streets are under water
and factories and business places all
over the city are flooded. The damage
to property Is estimated at 100000. The
street car lines are all severely damaged
and no cars are running. All trains are
stalled. water being two feet deep over
the railroad tracks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
fRr Associated Pre.s.l

aSSOc1dteu1
CHICAGO, ILL, June 3.-Chcago's po-
lice force was given a strenuous life to-
day by the striking packing-house team
sters. From daylight this morning un-
til nearly dark the blue coats were kept
busy disposing of trouble-nakers, who
congregated along the streets and III
every conceivable manner places OBJ.
stacles in the way of the meat dealers,
who endeavored to move their supply
wagons with non-union drivers. In spite
if the striking teamsters and their
friends. thirty-three wagon-loads of meat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
SEVERAL lives LOST IN
The JOLIET, ILLINOIS, FLOOD
Lower Portion Of City Under Water and Street Car and
Railroad Traffic is Very Badly
Railroad Traffic is Very Badly
Crippled.

Heavy rains which continued all night.
caused Hickory and Sprong Creeks TO
burst their banks and portion Of Hick-
ory Creek dam, east Of the city, has
partially collapsed, sending the loosi
waters down in torrent Scores OF
homes have from one to three feet OF
water in the first stories.
The railroads are in a hopeless con-
dit;on The Rock Island bridge over the
drainage canal has been moved IS inches
out of line by the food and no trains can
pass The tracks Of the Chicago and
Alton and of the Sante Fe are under
water, and a Santa Fe bridge south Of
the city was washed away.
Business is paralyzed and all the schools
ara closed The streets that are not SUBJ
raerged are thronged with sightseers.
The police anu firemen. assisted by vol
unteer squads OF helpers are at work all
over the city relieving suffering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
LADY'S PET MONKEY CAUSES
COMMOTION AT The JEFFERSON
Taken Into Hotel Without Detection the Jungle Refugee
Duly Advertises Himself in Absence OF His Mistress.
His Screams Attract Attention Of Guests.

expressing his feelings with most COM
n.endable vigor. He was captured. hauled
up before the night clerk to explain his
presence in the hotel and the wherefore
of his disturbance of the public peace.
But he was dumb before his Judge and
jury. Not a word could be gotten out
Of him. He Just looked ugly and said
nothing. He was locked up to await the
coming of his mistress.
The conclusion was reached that this
preface to the human race had been
taken into the room under the wrap OF
the fair occupant, and had been left
chained, but moved by the spirit adven-
ture. had gone the length Of his chain
through the transom, and not being able
& to get back, took a natural way OF ex-
pressing his feelings. At least. he did SO
effectively.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
PROVISIONS OF THE ACT.
Bill of Rights Extended to Island, Except
Rights to Bear Arms and Jury Trial.
fI,r Assnciafed pressl


WASHINGTON. June 3.-The Philip
pine Government bill as passed by the
Senate to-day approved the action of
the President in creating the Philippine
Commission and the offices of
Civil Governor and Vice-Governor of the
islands, and authorizes the Governor and
vice-gcvernor to exercise the powers of
government as directed by executive or
der. Future appointments of the governor
or Vice. Governor shall be made by the
President with the advice and consent
of the Senate
The bill of rights" of the United
States Constitution Isl applied TO the
Philippine islands. with the exception OF
the right to bear arms and the right TO
= trial by jury.
The Supreme Court and other courts
OF the islands shall exercise jurisdic-
tion as heretofore provided by the
Philippine Commission and the Justice
of the Supreme Court shall be appointed
by the President and the Senate.
All the Inhabitants of the Philippine
islands are deemed to be citizens Of the
Philippine Islands and entitled to tha
protection OF the United States.
The Philippine Commission is au-
4horizs to establish Municipal and Pro-
kancial Government, popular representa-
tive government SO far. and as fast as.
she communities are capable and fit for
lfhe same, the Philippine Commission
jheinp authorized to determine the quail
inca,ions of the electors.
All lands in the Philippines Is placed
H 80 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS
FORECAST.


Wednesday partly cloudy, probably local
thunder storms in the Interior: fresn
south to west winds Thursday fair. >,
Highest temperature yesterday-..-.-.. "
Lowest temperature yesterday.-....-. 6a
Mean temperature yesterday.....-.-. ~
Normal temperature for June.:..... ~
Departure from normal Temperature. US US
Precipitation during past "a hours.... Wr
LOCAL.
The Jefferson Davis Monument Assocta-
ton held secret session and members de-
cline to tell what was done.
Portrait OF Mr.. Davis presented to Le6
Camp last night.
Closing exercises Of Woman's Collegef
held and Senator Daniel makes eloauane
Former letter-carrier is under arrest.
charged with robbinG the mails.
Mr.. a. P. Montague accepts a positionI
= Mr. John D. Potts decides to accept
position in Cincinnati
Sudden death Of Mrs. W. d. FetAlns'
Mrs Loveley Virginia Brown. one or
che Oldest ladies In Richmond. died last
night.
of fire from Southern Railway shops
VIRGINIA. .
The birthday Of Jefferson Davis COM,
memorated with Confederate memorialt
services at various places IN the State {
Stately exercises at Ieansten KIM e1sawhepe
Commencement exercises at FredericKS-S
burg Petersburg. West POINT, Abingdon
and other we'll known educaeional centers.
a flank movement on its rival In Norfolk
and lays a connecting line In the dead
hour Of night before being discovered
The Newport News shfpyards secures
large new contracts for repairing ships
a Hamburg liner and British transport.
Culpeper county votes $4,000 for new
ali rfr
Virginia Supreme Court in session at
Wytheville.
GENERAL.
Senate passed the Philippine government
bill by a vote of forty-eight to thirty after
a discussion lasting seven weeks.
More men join the ranks OF the strikers
in the anthracite field. NO serious Sio-
lence has yet occurred.
Chicago police force has a strenuous
day with the striking teamsters. and the
results are many broken heads ana the
| House Of Lords will hold sitting to
hear message from the King. probably
In regard to the reWardIng OF Lord
! Kitchener for the endinS OF the soutn
African War.
mond, joins the Episcopal ministry as the
Joliet. ILL.,. inundated by flood that
drowned several persons and tied up street
car and railroad traffic almost completely.
In the House naval bill for the construc-
ton Of war vessels In Government yards.
Favora BILE report made by House Com
mittee on bill for department OF COM
BY a partisan vote the COMMITTEES OF. the
House declines to call for an aecounttn4
OF the money spent in Cuba during the
Scientists ascend to the crater Of Mont
Pelee and gaze into the horrible ahysm
\ full Of Kissing steam. ss3ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
Eloquent Address Made by Cap.
tain B|ackford.
THE GIFT OF TIE DAUGHTERS
Many Confederate Ladies There Goode
and Daniel Make Brief Addresses.
One Hundred or More Persons
Decorated With Crosses.

A splendid portrait Of President Jef-
ferson Davis was added to the Lee Camp
collection last night. It was the gi{t OF
the Daughters OF the Coufederacy. The
occasion selected for the presentation
was peculiarly opportune. as considers
able number Of ladies representing tho
Daughters of the Confederacy from I'll
parts of the South are in the city at this
time.
Capt. Charles NJ. Blackford, OF Lynch
burg, presented the portrait on behalf Of
the ladies. Following the presentation
speeches the Hon. John Goode and Sena-3
tor John w. Daniel We're heard. Tho
Daughters Of the Confederacy then be-
slowed a number of crosses OF honor.
The hall of Lee Camp was full to over
flowing with an audience In which we-o
prominently seated the visiting Daush-
ters of the Confederacy Commander
Gervas Storrs, of Lee Camp. presided.
The Rev. Landon r. Mason, chaplain OF
the camp, offered prayer Selections Of
appropriate music were very well rem
dered by male quartette. Commander
Storrs then welcomed the audience to
Lee Camp Hall, and Capt. J. f. Laugh
ton. Jr., of the Portrait Committee of the
Camp. told of the history of the move
ment on the part of the Daughters of the
Confederacy to present this portrait of
| Mr.. Davis.
! CAPT. BLACKFoRD's ADDRESS.
| Judge George L. Christian then intro
| duced Capt. Charles NJ Blackforl. &c
Lynchburg. the orator of the occasion.
who presented the picture to r. g. Leo
Camp on behalf Of the Daughters
of the Confederacy in speech
which very eloquently reviewed Mr..
Davis place in history and
| in the hearts Of the people of the S,,1th.
In the course of his remarks Captain
Backford made bold to enter the cons
| 1ict now in progress over the 7pproHri-
| ateness of an arch as memorial to Mr..
Davis. He aligned himself with great
| courage with the arch forces. and argued
| that nothing could be more approp:iafs
| or in better taste. The place which .Hr.
Davis holds In the hearts of the South.
| he contended. made eminently fitting the
| erection of an arch.
Commander storrs received the pic
+! ture on behalf of the camp. After mu-
| sic by the quartette there were calls
| for the Hon. John Goode who was pres
| enr In the audience. Mr.. Goode responded
briefly, but In very happy and character
istic style Senator Daniel was them
called on for a speech. and the story ne
told of a women's bread riot IN Rich
mond in the spring of 1858. of his own
| rough handling by very Amazon. ana
| OF the mastery style in which Presldenc
Davis greeted the uproar and dispersed
| the mob was notable feature OF the
| evening.
CROSSES OF HONOR.
The next event on the programme was
+ the pr.sentat tion of crosses of honor given
| bv the Daughters of the Confederacy 70
| Confederate veterans. The crosses were
| presented by Norman V. Randolph. Mrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
High Water in Arkansas.

fBy Associated Press.)
TEXARKANA, ARK, June 3.-The In
habiiants of Miller county, living along
the Red River, are becoming apprehe.l-
sive on account of the rise in the river
and many are prepa ring to move into
the hills. It is reported that the Sander
plantation of 900 acres is inundated. At
Index ten miles north. and Fulton nine
teen miles east. the river is higher than
known in wears.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
FEMALE SEMINARY.
Commencement at Old All Saints To.
night-Recital Last Night.

IITSl1t-oeC'tstI IlSt IV1S'H'
The Richmond Female Seminary will
hold its commencement exercises at old
All-Saints' Church tonight. Congress
man Lamb will be the orator.
Last night q musical recital and "a
box of monkeys" by the class in express
sion was given at the school. Misses
Catherine Henley. Lucy Shelton, Cary
Williamson and Della Brock formed the
quartette for the first piano piece. A
farce in two acts was then presented,
five characters taking part and the scene
being the drawing-room of Mrs. Ondego-
Jhones' residence on Fifth Avenue. Piano
selections tV Miss Virginia Sydnor and
Miss Marion Owens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
Mr., MONTAGUE
GOES TO TEXAS
Former Labor Commissioner Ac.
cepts Position in Lone
Star State.

Mr.. Archer P. Montague. formerly
Commissioner Of Labor of the State, and
more recently mechanical engineer with
the Glamorgan Pipe and Foundry Com
pany. of Iynchburg.5 has accepted the po-
siuoil of superintendent and general fore
man of the plant of the Dickson Car
Wheel Company. at Houston, Texas.
Nr. Monta que is in Richmond and has
been for a day or so in conference with
Mr. John F. Dickson, president and treas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
D, VA, WEDNESDAY, june q, 1902.
the question of arch or monument.
any rate an arch is very unlikely.

the. questlOH OF arCH OF IIlUHu1IIeKtt. IT
any rate an arch is very unlikely.
DECISION LIKELY DEFERRED
One thing is stated positively by mem
bers of the Board, that the decision may
not be reached to-day, but the final dis
position of the matter made tomorrow.
It. is plain that If a design is chosen
to day, the public will be admitted to tbs
Senate Chamber tonight at 8 o'clock.
The meeting yesterday was harmonious
to the extent that no i'll feeling was
generated but the deepest interest was
taken by the members and every one had
an opinion to express.
The Board will meet again to-day at
10 o'clock. Following the session. an
other inspection of the models will be
r,ade, whether voting will be INDUCED
in regarding them or not.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
Monticello Club.

The first semi-annual meeting of the
entire membership of the Monticello Club
will be held Friday night at their magni-
fcient club parlors on Seventh Street.
Six members of the Board of Governors
are to be elected, and interesting reports
of the officers will be presented. The
roll strength of this club is equal to that
of any social organization of the city and
it's personnel of the finest character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
Deck Hand Drowned.

The fleet of barges of the Richmond
Cedar Works, towed by the tug Lucille
Ross. commanded by Captain B. S. Rice,
reached the wharf yesterday. Captain
Rice reports the drowning of a colored
deck hand, Henry Brown. near 'Possum
Quarter in Dismal Swamp. The negr/
attempted to jump from No. 1 barge to
the tug, when he fell into the water. His
body was recovered some days later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
HER DEATH WAS SUDDEN.
Mrs. w. II. Perkins, Jr., Dies at Virgln's
Reach

Mrs. w. n. Perkins, Jrr Dies al virginia
Beach.
A telegram was received here last nisat
announcing the death of Mrs. w. II.
Perkins, Jr., at Virginia Beach where
she and her husband have been staying
for few days.
No particulars were given. The news
v,s = great shock to relatives and friends
in this city, for Mrs. Perkins was tnousht
to be in perfect health she was peioLe
her marriage, Miss Hattie Waro' aaueii-
ter Of Dr. Ward, of Warrenton, sa.
Mr.. Perkins is a prominent business
,ran of New York and g. brother of Mr..
n. NJ. Perkins, of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
ELECTION is CLOSE.
Democrat Leads Republican for Gov
ernor of Oregon by Only 500 Votes.

tBy Associated Press.)
PORTLAND, ORE. June 3.-Inconl-
plete returns from every county in the
State reduce the Democratic majority on
Governor and at . o'clock P. M. Cham
berlain Democrat) leads F'urniss Gre
publican) by only 500 votes. Complete
returns may wipe out Chamberlain's
lead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
A$Ouiet Wedding.

e.lS[ SSpesslPa1P PPoM 3TsPAa'TfT PATTox, VA, June g.
a y QUIET n,I marriage took place yesterday st :
morning n at ,KirRler; the .BaPtist ns par, Ia
sonage. when Mr.: T. BaMtera = Doss 9s ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
Hartford at Mobile.

(By Associated Press;2 ,,,.oa
MOBILE. ALA, June o:-Ihe OlltIol
Farragut.s flagship celebrated in the bat :
tie of Mobile. sailed over the scene OF hsr
former victory at noon to-day ana an
chored this afternoon in the river oppo-
site Mobile
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
GUN CLUB HOLDS MEETING.
Appointed Committees to Arrange An,
nual Shoot.

The East-End Gun Club held meeting
last night at the residence of the presi-
dent. Mr.. V. Hechler. Committees were
appointed to arrange for the annual shoot.
which will be held at Chimborazo Park
on the 4th of July.
1t is purposed to make this one Of the
biggest events of the kind ever held In
this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
Two Ambulance Calls.

The ambulance, Dr. Flegenheimer in
charge, went on its first call Of the day
yesterday to treat Mr.. E. R. Tenant,
who had been Frustrated with heat while
taken home. A swinging hammer struck
against the head of Charles Williams
(colored at 11:35. and he needed assist
ance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.
House Committee Reported the Bill
Favorably.
nv Associated press.) J

tBy ASSoc1httu fIesS.I
WASHINGTON. June By vote OF
seven to four the House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce to-day
agreed to consider and report the Nelson
bill for a department of commerce. me
committee struck out the provision Tor a
la hor branch in the new department
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
He DARED NOT D|SOBEY
CALL TO PREACH GOSPEL
Edwin S. Tanner Native Of Richmond, Saw Vision and
is Ordained to Episcopal
Ministry
Ministry.

New York. He has been given charge
of Calvary Church, at Homer, N. Y,
temporarily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04

riage by Rev. Dr. George Rraxton Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doss will live near Oak
vile, in this county. where Mr.. Doss has
a store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
FOUND IN DOCK.
Body Of Allen Palmer Taken From
Mater Yesterday.

The body of colored man was found
in the dock at the foot Of Twentieth
Street yesterday afternoon. Upon exami-
nation by Coroner Taylor it was found
that the mans name was Allen Palmer.
and an inquest will be held this morning.
1t is not thought that there has been
any foul play.