davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-19

deputy"
NuApers OF like instances can be cited.
as VIII appear from the record.
Further II may be mentioned that the
courthouse was crowded by the y. Sllsanz
OF the accused. many OF WHOM. were
armed. as evidenced by tins peated a nd
almost continuous reports OF pistols.
winch could De heard IN the early hours
| OF Sunday morning for miles. following
ers, as they wendell their way home
ward. That the accused had provided
himself with liberal supply OF liquid
! refreshments, presumably for the pur
pose of keeping up the spirits and cour-
RESOLUTIONS
Finally the accused permitted his over
Jealous friends within thirty minutes at
ter his acqu!ttal to pass certain ready
made resolutions, of which the following
as 1st SAMPLES I'VE are of opinion that the
Rev G. H Crawford was wholly respon-
sible for 1t. in that he slandered Judge
Campbell. a stranger to him.
I'D. In refusing to act a gentleman In
court by withdrawing the offensive Ian
guage or proving 1t when given an op-
sd. Later in extending his hand In So
Judge Campbell, Judge Campbell
heat OF passion did the only thing under
the circumstances that reasonable iat1 man man
done. as shown by the verdict OF the
jury in his trial.
18th We appeal to the Legislature to
dismiss the impeachment proceedings
against said Judge Campbell. already In
stituted: Of every kind and description
and referred to certain committees. as
unwarranted by the facts. and IN this case
not authorized In law and undesired by a
large majority OF Amherst 5a citizens; whose
there has been no cause for impeach-
ment or investigation proceedings by the
LEGISLATURE"
See Amherst New Era and Bill OF Elk
ception No. II.
And your petitioner further represents
that the said judgment Is In many other
respects uncertain, INFORMAL and erro-
nenus.
Your petitioner therefore prays that this
honorable court will grant a hearing and
investigation OF this case because OF the
assignment of palpable errors aforesaid.
and of others yet to be introduced and
shown. II it be required to satisfy the
full. fair and unprejudiced hearing OF
this case NAV be had. and when the
truth is known that Virginia honor may
be indicated. law-breaker punished
aud the erroneous judgment aforesaid
condemned. And your petitioner Will
ever pray, etc.
CERTIFICATE
T. Otto Lewis Evans. an attorney Guali-
fed to practice before this honorable
aforesaid judgment should be reheard
by the said court Of last resort; that
before God and the peoole OF this Com
monwealth he makes oath that the fore
going statement OF facts Is true TO the
best of his knowledge and belief; that
this Is not done through prejudice or
personal animositv. but Is an EFFORT 20
save the dearly loved honor OF Virginia
and. If possible. to preserve this honored
ruptaS stnosphere in which to raise up
sons and daughters who will walk In
the revered footsteps or their glorious
"civen under nv hand this day. OF
August in the wear of our Lord, nine
teen hundred ard two.
{Signedl OTTO Ley 70 g .aith
Sworn to before me this 14th day OF
Aurr1st 1907 1,Dcr
(Sirned) W. r. nba
county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-19

II was weak. nervous and dizzy, with
faiutine sensation when walking, writes
| Jesse ChiIdress, Esq. Of Samuel, Sullivan
Co. Tenn would not walk any distance;
always felt bad after eating; felt as though
something was sticking in my throat al
with three physicians but they did not
relieve me. grew worse and used
Everything / could think of; was nearly
READY to give up and then some one told
lrle that DR.. Picrcc's medicine was good,
$50 began taking his Golden Medical
Discovery have taken seven bottles OF
that now and am as stout as ever, and en-
joying health as much as ever before. I
worked ali summer and this winter as
much rs any one. My case was liver dis
case and nervous dyspepsia of which your
medicine has cared me. In September
1895 my weight was about IS pounds. now
1t Is 1875. Please accept my sincere thanks"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-19

| Dr. Crawford Z: That language is in print
| as it stands and I cannot take It back.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-19

Respectfully submitted.
o. L. EAVNS.,
Commonwealth's Attorney.
oiled In the above entitled cause
July 81. 1902
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-19

It will next be shown that the finding
OF the said jury was directly In opposi
ton to all the evidence and OF every in
struction given by the court. unless it be
No Z, offered for defense and improperly
allowed. That this Is true cannot be bet
ter demonstrated than by quoting selec-
items from the evidence. more particularly
that Of the accused himself. See pages
S45-4e, as follows:
c. ]. Camptell-"I said to Mr.. Turner:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-19

Sheriff: 81 was going to put the jury
IN the care of NV decutv
Judge Campbell: well. swear the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-19

JUDGE MANN.s TESTIMONY.
To make the case stronger, If it be ne
cessary. see what Judge William h
Mann testifes to, he having been sum-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-19

i
In that the trial court erred in making
UP the panel OF the jury in this case
first, from the thirteen summoned az
aforesaid, accepting therefrom eleven
Jurors. all the personal and political
friends Of the accused according to their
own testimony: also by the same token,
none Of the game had made up or ex-
pressed any opinion, although they had
read accounts Of the assault and had
heard the matter discussed frequently:
five OF his eleven had been entertained
by the accused; two admitted to have
been his clients and two more the Com
monwealth is prepared to prove had been
his clients, and one was seventy-four
years OF age. Second. to complete the
said panel. the court undertook to call
from list made up by the accused OF
jurors from Pedlar District out Of the
crowd OF bystanders In the court room
sufficient number. See page 81 OF stem
ographic report. And this without re-
gard to the fact that there were
two other districts of the county
OF Amherst from which jurors
could be obtained. living equally
remote from the Courthouse But, upon
the instance Of the petitioners counsel
the court finally, against the protest OF
attorney for accused. called some names
from two other districts out of book
containing the regularly made up and
FURNISHED list OF jurors 1Or SAID county.
The court. finding it a slow business
getting jury in this way. upon the sug-
gestion Of counsel for accused. undertook
to obtain the necessary veniremen from
the bystanders. refusing to adopt the
suggestion OF the attorney for the Com
monwealtn that the sheriff be allowed to
rake said selection. See page 81. S. r.
The court. after calling up twelve by
ISLANDERS, succeeded in finding five that 1t
considered to be competent TO All out the
Panel. all OF whom were the sworn po-
l:t,cal and personal trends OF the accused.
See pages 1892. Stem. Rep. -Four had
been entertained by the accused and one
was his client: all had read accounts Of
the assault and heard the same discussed.
but had never made up or expressed any
opinion. One OF said twelve was chal-
lenged by the accused. because said jury
mans brothcr-in-law voted against the
prisoner. though in other respects ne had
shown himself duly qualified. fsee page
SD Two OF said twelve. according TO
their own statement. happened to be the
political opponents OF the accused. and
strange to say had made up their minds.
they Being exceptions to the general rule
barring one OF said twelve. who thought
the accused had not given the preacher
hall enough. which sentiment was loudly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. May 30.-There have been showers in the
middle slopes. the Middle and Lower Mssis
spp and Lower Ohio valleys the West Gulf States East
Florida New England and portions OF the north and
region. Temperatures higher in the At
States Southwest the Central Upper
Ohio Valley and the middle portion Of the lake region
They fallen generally. though decidedly. else
where. West Of the Rocky Mountains the weather has
fair except Washington where continue
There Will be showers Saturday in the Middle and East
States interior OF the South Atlantic States
Florida the central valleys the southern upper
western lower lake regions showers Sunday
in the lower lake region and the Atlantic States
England. 1t viii be Sunday the
souri, Valley and cooler in the Upper Ohio Valley and the
portion of lake region II Will be cooler
the Northwest, and In the central valleys
England Coast fresh westerly winds viii be
variable; Middle Atlantic Coast they will be
light and variable: the South Atlantic Coast
they viii be fresh east=y the Gulf Coast fresh south
easterly the upper lakes fresh easery and south
eastery and the lower lakes variable becoming south
eastry and fresh Steamers which depart for European
Saturday will have light to fresh variable winds
generally fair weather to the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
EX-GOV. PENNEY Err DEAD.
GAINED NATIONAL. REPUTATION BY
TELLING PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
TO MIND HIS OWN BUSINESS.

Portland. Ore, May 3O.-Sylvester Pennoyer
Ex-Governor of Oregon, died suddenly this after
noon from heart failure
Sylvester Pcnnoyer was twice Governor of Ore
gon serving continuously as the Chief Executive
of the State from 1857 to 1885. While serving his
second term to which he elected by the DEM
ocratic party. he became a convert to Populism.
Mr.. Pennoyer a IIew-YoTk farmers SON. He
born at Groton Tompkns County. n Y.
July g. 1881 He was educated at Homer Academy.
New-York and Harvard Law School. graduating
IRON me later lnStton IN me sumner OF S f
on July 10 OF the same year. and soon thereafter
loved for number 81 yeaTs In 1852 he became
connected with the lumber business in Portland.
with which he had been more less continuously
connected since. Mr.. Pennoyer first exhibited
became ' Connected with The oregon Herald as
contributing editor. and for several years he was
writer's in the state, In the winter of ISIS and
lSs6 Mr. Penn0yer came prominently before the
the labor organizations of Portland In the spring
and elected Governor Of the state OF oregon, as
Stunning the duties OF his office In the following
January As an executive officer he was noted
for his determined positions matters of State
ana Ha'ofat importance: ana IN general by MS
he was brought prominently before the public by
legislature for the issuing Of non-taSable bonds
Tor IGrtla,nds city waterworks In the same term
sna by Of b 3sgo to onF rSoad
managers had paid the employees the wages which
were due them lie again gained State and even
aFeSident &leye.and, having advised the President
when the President was attempting 10 auggest
method Of procedure which II would be proper FOR
suppressing railroad strikes. Al tire close Of his
term Of oti9e as G9yergor ne retired 10 private life
number OF political parties in Portland for Mayor
he fed until the close of his term. July /. isss,
when ,g50 w S Mason who had been elected on June
been candidate for reelection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

BERILN-On Wednesday, the 2stn inst. Sarah NJ.
no is s on hs5 ss
papers please copy '~''''- '''''' "'''1S'D'A
BUI.KLEY-At her home in Southport Conn., May 81
1902 Elizabeth wife OF the late Charles RuIkley in
late residence. southport. Monday. June . at $50
cIARKmAs Great Neck Long Island Wednssdny May
ISnn NH hs his a 81 h aS Great %
waiting on arrival Of train leaving Long Island City at N
y.
May s., o2 , q hi T.5;y No
Funeral f MfT' service at Calvary apts GhurSh
between 9th and I'm aves Monday aftern0on June 2
terg G TarTytown Kindly omit ao%er s'
DIcKA Yonkers n " on FRIDAY tn May 30 1902
be held at the residence of her son-in law. w. y
FAM family sD'' = ''''''''' u
Of he se M&E @ How aHd M Ms
Gould. Funeral services on saturday, MAY 81. at 3
"a a: a. b HTS ' 'e'"''" Isl anu
JACoRY-on Thursday, the 2sth inst Rachel E, widow
5s'' 1Ss,n.n, S q sHdas afternoon
the S ae PE'shi 6 aa his
2. at O'Clock p.
KNAPP-on May IS; Lewis Reynolds. beloved husband
of Anna Atwater KNAPP aged 81 Funeral from his
az IL O'clock 'l'1''A'
11GGETT-s suddenly his late residence. in Railway.
p j.. pastor Of second Presbyterian church. Railway
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MCARTEE-su suddenly Wednesday evening at his late
residence, No, 10 Pneapple st. Brooklyn, Peter Me
Cartee husband OF Anna J. McCartee. Services
u. Saturday. alst inst. the Church of the
Pilgrims. Henry and Reusen SITS, Brooklyn. Kinlly
omit flowers.
MOSS-On Wednesday. May ~. 1902. John H. Moss In
T3d year OF his Services win be al his
late residence, No T5 55th-st. Saturday Nav
81, a n. Interment at the convenience os ths
family Kindly omit flowers
NEILLEY-At Stony Point. N. Y. May 20 1902 VIII
helmina Byron Neilley. youngest daughter late
John H. and Wimina Byron. In the 3Sth year OF her
Funeral service from her late yesidenre, stony
Point. n. ". Monday, June 2. 2 D. m Inter
Mount Repese, Haverstraw. n. Y, at con
yeEienee family will trains leaving
West 42d-st ferry West Shore Railroad, at iO:i5 and
1l:aA q. " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
ROBBED OF VALUABLE LACE.
MESSENGER BOY CHARGED WITH BEING AN AC-
CoMPIICE IN THE THEFT

MESSENGER BOY CHARGED WITH BEING AN AC-
CoMPLICE IN THE THEFT
Robert Berry. twenty years old. OF No 1852 Third
ave, last night arrested. He is a messenger
boy employed by the Postal Telegraph Company at
its branch in Broadway, between Thirty-eighth and
Thrty-ninth SITS He is charged with being the
accompce of unidentified man in a $I5OO rob-
berry.
The victim Mrs. Flanders. of No 26s West
Thirty ninth-st. She is maker of point and
Renaissance lace. Among her customers are Mrs
Russell Sage. Mrs Seth Low and Miss Helen Nj
Gould. A few days ago man called at the Pos
tai office and asked for messenger boy to de-
liver a note. Berry called. A note addressed
to Mrs. Flanders was given to Berry. lie went to
the note. that Miss Helen Gould wished q see her
She asked the boy whether he came from
Miss Gould direct. According to the detectives
young Berry responded that he had, and the woman
started for the Gould home. While she was out the
place was robbed of lace valued at 81 500
b. L. Delbridge, of No. 26S West Thirty-ninth-st
the police say, last evening saw Berry the
stoop of the house, and asked him what he was
doing there. The boy replied that he wanted to
know whether everything was all right. Delbridge
detained the boy and sent word to the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

MAIN OFFICE-No- t54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. l.SR+ Broadway or any Anlsrt-
District Telegraph Once
NEWARk BRANCH OFFICE-Frs..Ttck " SOmrner. No.
ia Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD Itn nud IRE Tribune
L1SDON-Ortce OF The TrRUnP NJ. iti' Fi-sT
Brown Gould Co. No - Kew CStird =
American Express Company. Ne 3 Waterloo s'.aCs-
The London Office OF THE TR1Rt-SE i cs,nve';isue
place TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker & Co. No a. Rus d-s sFtitss
Ecuries
Hottinguer & Co.. No. IS Rue de Proverce.
Credit LyOnnais. Bureau des Etrange~s
American Express Company. No. n Rue Scribe
sceiets des ImTrmeries LeUercer. No Place d
rOpera.
GENEvA-Lombard, Odlsr Co.. and Union Bank.
FLORENCE-Whitby & Co.
HAMBURCf-Anerfcan Express Company. No. IL
Schmfede Strasse
BREMEN-American Express Company, No Bahnhot
Strasse.
GENOA-Amer!can Express Company. No. Is Via san
Lorenzo.
Also sale at the principal hotels
and railway book stalls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
THE REV DIR. PALMER BURIED.
THOUSANDS ATTEND THE FUNERAL, OF
THE EMINENT DIVINE. AND BUSI-
NESS is SUSPENDED.

New-Orleans. May 30.-The funeral of the
Rev. DIR. B. NJ. Palmer to-day was attended hy
thousands of people OF all classes and creeds
No such funeral In point of numbers has been
seen in this city since that of Jefferson Davis
The ceremonies lasted from 10 TO IL o'clock II
was the wish of the preacher that no funeral
oTatiOns be pronounced over his body. This re-
quest was complied with, two of the city min
listers who had been his theological students
DR.. r. .. ballard and James H. Nall speaking
brtehy, but In no way deliberately
All the commercial exchanges were closed. "a
well as many places of business and the flag
on the City Hall was foated at halfmast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
TO ENTERTAIN FRESH AIR CHILDREN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Binghamton n. Y, May 30.-As the result of a
public meeting the citizens of Binghamton will this
summer entertain not less than two hundred of
The Tribune Fresh Air children A meeting of citi-
zens held In the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation rooms, and organization was perfected
to be known the Fresh Air Fund Committee
William #. Seward, a prominent newspaper man and
educa tlOnal writer, elected president Norman
NJ Pierce yice-president. 5. Mills Ely treasurer and
the Rev NJ. j. Bieber secretary. The object of the
organization Is to cooperate with The Tribune in
giving to the children of New-York an outing In
the country. Last year 40 children were enter
tanned here. but enough funds have already been
secured 10 warrant the extending of invitations
two hundred. \ canvass OF the city and country
will be made TO ascertain those who willing
10 entertain the small guests The matter has been
taken up by the local churches, which will each ask
their members to take the children into their
homes. The first visitors from the city will arrive
here about the last of July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

THB SQUADRON OBSERVED MEMORIAL. DAY IN
THE BAY OF NAPLES
CastelIamare. Italy. May 3O-The American
squadron which arrived here May 2S composed
of the United States battleship Illinois. flying the
flag of Rear Admiral Crowninshield, commander in
chief of the European Station, and the United
States cruisers Chicago and Albany will remain
here for one week
Many fetes have been got up for the officers
and crews of the American warships. To-day
Memorial Day, the vessels were dressed and sa-
lutes were fired. The municipality of Castellamare
sent wreath TO the squadron in memory of Adj
miral William T. Sampson, which inscribed
TO the Heroes of Santiago"
Many of the American naval officers have visited
the ruins of Pompeli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
New-YOr6, May Il. 1902.
THE PERSISTENCE OF THE WELSH TONGUE

THE PERSISTENCE OF THE WELSH TONGUE
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir; The statement regarding the tenacity with
which the Welsh language has held its own in
Great Britain. as shown by Matthew Arnold and
given IN The Tribunes issue OF May D. in the col
nmn headed The Passing Throng" Is worthy of
attention by students Of language. i venture 10
suggest that one reason Why Welsh has resisted
the encroachments Of EngNh. and continued not
only a spoken but as GENERALLY written Ian
guage. Is that II is Theoretically spelled; that is
each letter or combination always has a certain
sound so that reading Welsh is very easy so soon
as the alphabet is learned-no spelling Gas we un-
oerstand the word "spelling'D having to be stud
led. In evidence OF this quote from a brief ac-
count of his work given by f Inward Jones who was
for many years head master OF the board schools
at Liverpool England. In a recent number of
The Journal Of Orthorpy and Orthografy." pub
hshed at Ringoes. n. j. he says:
/ am Welshman. Tho Wales is a small coun-
things we have perfect system Of phonetic spelling
very large e1anttH og nate eam rsaG aG
- gMorklngmen, GOLFERS, miners. etc. With such
reading my mother tongue gave me much trouble
sly father posted alfabet sheet in the hail. and
under correction Ct father and mother; from this
~ t reSang was all plain sailing. for every letter
10 one constant sound
" men u was time for me TO choose profession
Hr sa.s a porn teacher, adopted teaching as my
hies work; when the reading and spelling lessons
s,ssachlhg English and the OF teaching Welsh
ieit an indelible impression my mind.
There is little doubt that the English language
would in time absorb the Welsh and become the
national language II the was as easy to read
ana write as the latter, since English is far less
elfhcnlt TO speak. have myself heard Weshmen
~ snat their children learned to read Welsh ia
me Sunday schools alone easily and in a
Tar shorter time than they learned English by
aaiiy attendance In the public schools This Is a
subject for educators TO look into
ELIZA BOARDMAN BIJRNZ
Walters Park, Penn. May o. 1862
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
THOMAS w. A. CASTLE.

Thomas w. A. Castle. senior partner OF the firm
of Castle Brothers. cementine sidewalk manu-
facturers, died yesterday at his home. No. 2G27
Bedford-ave.. Brooklyn, from typhoid fever at the
age Of thrty-nine He past commander OF
Palestine Encampment No 62. knights of St John
and Malta, and a member of Wildwood Council
No. l,6l5 Royal Arcanumi the Mechanics and
Traders Exchange, the Cortelyou Club. OF Flush
ing, and OF St Pauls Protestant Episcopal Church
Flatbush. Services will be held at his home this
evening by the Knights of st. John and Malta and
tomorrow afternoon the funeral services will be
conducted by the Rev. T. G. Jackson, rector of St
Pauls Church. The burial will be in Greenwood
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
THE REV. DIR. ]. A. LIGGETT.

Railway N J., May 3O.-The Rev. DR. j. A Lig-
gett pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, of
this city died suddenly this afternoon from heart
disease. aged seventy years. Dr Lggett had been
to Spring Lake. where he had cottage for the
last week for his health. and came TO Railway
expecting TO I'll his pulpit Sunday. Arriving
home he complained of not feeling we'll and died
before medical aid reached MIN. He has been the
of the Second PreSby terrain Church
thirty years. and president of the Eliza
beth Presbytery of America, which at SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, about 1896. He was known
throughout this section or the State. lie leaves a
wife and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
MRS. FOSTERS MONUMENT

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The many practical responses 20 the fund
FOR the tablet 10 .he "Tombs Angel prove the
warm regard In which Mrs. Foster was held but
is II not possible that the memorial should be-
come. not one carved I'm stone merely but a living
monument 10 ber-a memorial institution devoted
10 that class Of forsaken beings with whose sad
lot she sympathzed keenly whose sufferinys
she ever strove TO mitigate and relieve? The
Elonument she herself would have chosen would
esve been home or shelter TN her name" that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
AUTHOR or HUMBERT SWINDLE.

SAID TO BE TIE FATHER-IN-LAw OF MMEl
HUMBERT.
Paris, May BON. Courtol, the chief clerk of
Mime. Humberts solicitor. has made a DECLARE
ton before a magistrate that the responsible
author of the Humbert- era wford swindle was
Nine Humbert's father-in-law. who was at one
time the French Minister of Justice. According
to NJ Courtol, NJ. Humbert dictated the con-
tract of 1854 between the Crawfords and the
Humberts, which has served a basis for all
the subsequent legal proceedings