davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
Trance Stirred
BY THE CLERICAE
Scenes Recall Those When
Jesuits Were Expelled.
MANY DEMONSTRATIONS.
A Large Body Of Police and
Mounted Guards Necessary.
THE LAW OF ASSOCIATIONS
New Prime Minister in Enforcing the
Act Has Caused Serious Disorders
Peasants Gather in Front of
Nuns Schools and Declare
They Viii Not See
Them Expelled.
THE LAW OF ASSOCIATIONS.
tBy Associated Press.)


PARIS. July 23.-The agitation prey
voked by the order of Prime Minister
Combes to close the congregationalist
schools recalls to some extent the scenes
enacted when NJ. Ferry. then premier.
expelled the Jesuits in 1850. Remony
strations In favor of the nuns and the
teaching friars are taking place in Paris
and many places in the provinces. where
the projects presented themselves at the
schools and ordered that the institu-
tions be closed. Up to the present. how-
ever, no serious incident has been re-
corded.
The NationaIists have joined the Cler-
1cals in engineering the agitation. and
their leaders are in the forefront OF the
effervescence in Paris. Considerable
sympathy has been worked up on BEHALF
of the nuns. and their schools have been
made the particular objects of demon-
strations. The Clericals called upon their
sympathizers to meet outside of th6
school conducted by the Sisters of st.
Vincent de Paul in the northeast quar-
ter of Paris, which was closed this after
noon. and d considerable crowd gathered
there compelling a large body of police
and mounted municipal guards to form
a Gordon in the streets leading to the
school a few trihing collisions occur
red between the Clericals and counter
demonstrators. who replied to the Ciert-
Gals. cries of Long live the good sisters"
and Viva la Liberte.' with Down with
the priests and Long live the Re-
public
DOWN WITH POPE.
4 Nationalists member of the Chamhes
of DEPUTIES was arrested while trying to
force his way through the police coz
den. but was subsequently, released Ant :
clerical meetings in the Latin quarter
this evening led to some effervescence.
but no noteworthy disturbances. a few
students. followed by a. crowd composed
of the rougher element. marched up and
down the Boulevard st. Michael till a
late hour, chanting anti-clerical refrains
and shouting Down with the priests
and the Pope" But these fled at ttG
sight of the mounted guards and pa
trolls.
The greatest excitement iii the pro-
vinces is displayed in the cerical strong
hold of Brittany. where the peasants have
gathered in front Of the nuns schools
in several places. and declare they Will
not allowed the nuns to be expelled For
instance. at Lauderneau, a crowd OF far
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
ACT OF HER0IShA D0N|E:
BY CAPTAIN OF . lowell Dell
Water and Dragged Occupants Out-His Mother
and His Babe Were Both Drowned

held in this city sometime during the
month of December of this year. The OBJ
ject Of the meeting will be principally
to arrange for the next convention which
is to be held in the city of New Orleans,
in May of next year.
The members of the Executive Com
mittee. all Of whom are expected to at
tend the meeting here in December, are as
follows: Philip Deitsch, Cincinnati, O.; J.
T. Jansen, Milwaukee. Wis; Mathew
Kiely, ST. Louis, Mo-: William Moore,
Binghampton, N. z; Francis O'Neill,
Chicago. ILL.,; Charles MacN1aster Au-
burn, N. Y; Harry NJ. Quirk, Phladel-
phia Pa; Carlos Roumagnac City of
Mexico: c. w. Soost. Mobile, Ala; Colonel
A. P. Sherwood. Ottawa, Ont; Elias P.
Clayton. New York city; B. F. Howard,
Richmond. Va: Benjamin Murphy, Jer-
sey City, n. j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24

Confederate Memorial Association. having
tf,e whole matter under their control, and
after considering the claims of many COM
reting cities. decided TO locate --e pro-
posed memorial hall in Richmond. Since
tina: time .ne gentlemen composing this
beard Consisting of one from every
Southern State, with General Clement a
Evans, of Georgia. as chairman. and Gen
eral Robert White, chairman of the Exec
utive Committee) have come to the con-
sion that it is desirable to lave this
hall and the Confederate Museum, already
established by the Confederate Memorial
Literary Society. under one mana cement
and to eventually amalgamate the two
societies.
THE MONEY IN HAND
The treasurer of the fund fer the con-
terplated memorial hall-Hon- George l..
Ckristian-reports actually in hand at
present the sum of s1o1.000, Of this
amount Mr.. Rouss has paid $50 00b. There
are pledges and claims outstanding which
will shortly bring into his hands sl5.000
additional, and Mr.. Rouss' estate stands
pledged to 0G0 more when we shall have
r:ised a like amount. The problem before
US now is to raise in Richmond and Vir-
Siria $4,000. when. we are assured. the
remaining sum will come from the South
Briefly, Richmond can secure a building to
aeosl *ioV,oSp <iiio al eHGo"iHeHts OF SiU.vJO,
which will serve to maintain the Confed-
crate Museum, as we'll as the memorial
hall. on condition that she raises $A,bt,
Not one dollar of the sum already raised
has. come from Virginia The ladies of the
Confederate Memorial Literary Society
have, since 1880, been striving earnestly
to accomplish similar end. The oppor-
tunity now afforded them to secure a per
lnanent endowment for the museum in
dEcee them to- lay before you this state
u,ent of the case and to ask for your aid
in raising this $4,000. They will gladly
give further information If You desire 10
Investigate the subject Relying upon
vour interest In preserving the truth OF
h.story-your pride In the Capital City CT
Virginia. and your appreciation OF the
material advantages to be derived from
such an acquisition-we ask for a prompt
and liberal response.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
Virginia Oyster Hen
Form an c4ssociation
(By Associated Press.

NORFOLK, VA, July 23-The oys-
ter packers of this section have or
ganized an association. known as the
Oyster Packers of Norfolk and Ports
mouth. The object of the association
is stated to be for mutual protec-
ton and to regulate the price of
oysters. The capital stock of the
trust is not given.
The association begins business
August 1st. with Captain George
Wainwright, of Portsmouth. as pres
ident. The headquarters of the as
sociation is to be located in this city.
The president will visit the North,
East and West during the season.
with view to determining the best
markets for shipments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
JEFF AND FITZ
READY TO FIGHT

con and spared with Griffin and Andy
Gallagher at the Olympic Club. Experts
on the scene declare that there is appar-
entl; nothing further to be desired In the
condition of the men.
The consensus Of opinion seems to be,
however. that Fitzsmmons' age and the
difference in weight is against the Corn
ishman, and that Jeffries is the logical
winner The receipts, the club managers
state, have almost reached the S20,OGO
mark. The betting odds show Jeffries
still favorite at to l and 10 IL to 4,
witt much Fitzsimnons money in sight.
Sporting men from all over the country
are arriving. and several excursions are
expected to reach here tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24

ment on the case he said. "and should
therefore take no part in it at this time"
DR.. Ware said, from what ne could
learn, sentiment was changing in Am
herst He has a. recent letter from his
father in which that gentleman says that
the reversal of sentiment is so strong that
Judge Campbell would defeat any man in
the county for office, were an election
to be held now.
The case is ono of widespread interest,
and everybody is watching for results,
whatever may be their views with re-
gard OF it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
fRv Associated Press. )

fBy Associat ted PresS.l
San FRANCISCO, CAL. July 23.-Jef-
fries INDUCED in but light exercises to-
DAY at the Reliance Club. in Oakland.
He arose early and skipped the rope 1900
times. finishing the ordeal with no visible
sign of exhaustion. He then spent the
lunch hour in comparative quiet, with
Delaney and his retinue of trainers, and
in the afternoon took a row on Lake
Merritt. He tipped the beam at 217 pounds
to-right, but expects to weigh 21S when
he enters the ring on Friday night
Fitzsimmons took a jog along the drive
at Golden Gate Park this morning and
wcs rubbed down at the Terminal Hotel,
atte, which he partook Of hearty lunch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24

The Amherst committee which came
down to get the memorials Of citizens
and of the bar of that county and those
the city Of Lynchburg in the Campbell
Crawford horse whipping case, laid be-
fore the Legislature are perfectly sat
isied with the result Of their mission.
The memorials, together with a reso-
luton calling for action, were presented
in the House by Hon. Upton D. Jen-
ninga Of Lynchburg by request yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
he resolution is as follows:

THE RESOLUTION.
The resolution is as follows:
Whereas sundry memorials from the
citizens of Amherst county and from
members Of the bars of Amherst and
Nelson counties and from members Of
the Lynchburg bar have been presented
to the General Assembly of Virginia, ask
ing for the investigation by this General
Assembly of the conduct of G. ]. Camp
bell, judge of the County Court of AM
herst county, Virginia, in relation to the
alleged assault with a cowhiie or whip
by the said C. ]. Campbell upon Mr..
II. Crawford during the session of MS
court, therefore,
Resolved, That this body adopts the
statements contained in the memorial of
the Amherst Bar as a specific charge
against the said c. J. Campbell. and will
proceed on the fourth Wednesday of No
ve1nber, 1902, to investigate the specific
charges against the said Campbell as
contained and set forth in the said me-
MORALS, and especially as set forth in
the memorial of the Amherst Bar as
aforesaid And the clerk of the House
of Delegates is directed to have a notice
Of this resolution, to-wit. copy hereof.
together with official copies of all the
memorials aforesaid. which have been
presented to this body upon the subject,
serve-. upon tho said Campbell forth
with by the s-.seant-at-Arms of this
House, who is hereby directed to make
due return of the service thereof to this
body, showing the date of such service.
COMMITTEE SATISFIED.
The whole matter was referred to the
Judiciary Committee in the House, on
motion of Mr.. Jennings. There was no de-
hate, and it remains to be seen what
4cCurse if any, win be pursued.
One of the members OF the committee
left for his home last night thoroughly
satisfied with his days work. Others will
remain here to see what the Senate will
do
Reference to the law on the subjectshow ,
that there are two ways to reach the
case in the Legislature. One is by joint
resolution for memorial, and the other
is by impeachment, the charges to be
brought by the House and prosecuted
before the Senate.
The members of the Amherst committee
and the representatives in the Legislature
from the county of Amherst were hard
al work on opposite sides all day yester-
day.
DECLINED TO FURNISH.
The committee was at the Capitol early
Yesterday and first asked Senator Masse
and DR.. Ware to present the papers
They declined 10 90 81 a Ills tiHlea anu
declared that whatever might be their
course later on, they would not do any
thing now which would tend to preiu-
dice the case now pending in the courts
one way or the other.
senator Massie said he had consulted
Mr. McIlwaine, chairman OF the Com
nsittee of Courts Of Justice. for the Sem
ate. and that he had advised that the
House was the proper forum for the pro-
5ceedings to be presented, and he thought
nothing should be done while the case
was vet in the courts. Mr.. Massie said
he wanted to be fair and would do Moth
ing in the matter now for the reasons ex-
planned above.
.The@ Senate will have to sit in judg-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
o4 Ghastly Discovery
In the Mountains
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

MARTINSvIULE, VA. July @
Near Shady Grove. in Franklin coun-
ty, fifteen miles north of this town,
last Saturday afternoon Mr.. Samuel
Pedigo. in company with his children.
went out to gather berries. and in the
wilds of Turkey Cock Mountain he
discovered the skeleton of a human.
the sex could only be indicated by the
clothes. those of a male and the race
by the presence of the characteristic
kink.
No one has been missed in the COM
munity and it is supposed that during
the severe weather last winter this
man. a. wanderer. pershed, as tho
bones gave evidence that death had
occurred several months ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
KILLED AND WOUNDED
IN THE PH|L|PP INES
Interesting Statistics Of Fighting
in Archipelago Since 0ccu-
patton by Americans.

.ASHINGTON, d. c., July 23.-Major
James Parker, OF the Adjutant-GeneralS Is
office, has compiled some interesting sta
tistics regarding the insurrection in the
Philippines. It appears that there We're
sci engagements with the enemy, more
or less serious. between February 4. 1899,
which is the date of the battle OF Manila,
ard April 30 1902, fixed as the virtual
downfall of the insurrection. The larger
proportion of these fights were attacks
from ambush on the American troops or
skirmishes. in which only small detach-
ments took part.
In almost no case in these cnga ge-
rents.' says Major Parker. "did American
troops surrender or have to retreat or
have to leave their dead and younded in
the possession of the enemy, notwith-
standing that in many cases the percent
age OF loss was high
The number of troops that have been
transported to the Philippines and have
arrived there up to July 18th last was
4 1856 officers and .S03 men. The average
strength. taken from monthly returns for
the period of the insurrection was ap-
proximately 10000.
Major Parker summarizes the casual
ties of the American army as follows:
Killed or died of wounds. 60 officers and
9Sf enlisted men; deaths from disease, At
officers and 1855 enlisted men; deaths
fro m accidents, 6 officers and 125 enlisted
,ren; drowned, 6 officers and 257 enlisted
men; suicide, 10 officers and 72 enlisted
rncn; murdered officer and 81 enlisted
nen; total deaths, 1S9 officers and 4.ol6 en-
listed men,
Wounded, 100 officers and 2,7o7 enlisted
mon, a total of 1887; killed and wounded
and deaths other than by disease, 2S2 Off
GERS and Ass enlisted men: toLal. 4,470.
a large proportion Of the deaths by
drow ming occurred in action br in active
operations against the enemy.
Major Parker makes the percentage of
killed and wounded to the strength Of the
army, 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
.FEJJD. LEADER BURIED;
CRISIS DANGEROUS
J most dangerous crisis in the entire feud

! most dangerous crisis in the entire feuo
Is at hand.
A member of the Cockrell faction ar
rived here to-day from Jackson, and
after asking that his name be withheld.
because its publication would mean his
assassination. said that the assassins OF
James Cockrell, who was shot there on
Monday are known. He claims that four
| men were in the court room when the
shots were frd. and that two fired from
different windows simultaneously. These
men were aided to escape during the night
and their whereabouts are now known.
He claims the Cockrell faction will not
make any ASA ssinahons, but will be in
clned TO wait until the law is able to
bring the murderers to justice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
SUMMARY OF To-DAY's NEWS
FORECAST

FORECAST.
Thursday fair: Friday increasing cloudi-
ness: light variable winds.
Highest temperature yesterday.--.-..A
Lowest temperature yesterday- 20
Mean temperature yesterday, -
Normal temperature for July.-..-. ~
Departure from normal temperature. 8
Precipitation during past a hours. %
LOCAL.
Grand jury pushing its Investigation
with vigor, branching along new lines
and developments may be expected any
Survivors OF the Seventh Georgia Reg
iment welcomed by veterans and daugh.
ters Governor Montague and other1
J. B. Greenway. the missing Norfolk
cashier of the Chesapeake and Ohio, ref
ported to be in Richmond with his nina
affected.
A high1y-respected young Henrico man,
while drunk. attempts suicide by cutting
his throat with a knife.
The House rejects the Senate resolu-
ton for a codifyins commission, and Il
seems unlikely that there will be one.
Resolutions offered In the House looking
to an investigation of the Canpbeli-Craw-
ford cowhidfng case.
Mr. John Dyke Richmond street car
conductor. inherits the handsome fam
lily homestead in Germany.
Manchester Grays defeated the Blue
Jeans in poorly played game.
Plans perfected for the erection OF
safety deposit building
VIRGINIA.
Senator Daniel joins the Elks In Lyncf-
burg. a large crowd attending.
The Dover Baptist Association in seS-
sion at old Hebron Church in King Wiz
liam.
A skeleton found in the mountains near
Martinsville by berry pickers.
Two soldiers drowned while bathing in
the Potomac.
The Old Dominion Street Railway lines
in Portsmouth change hands. Gould or
the Williams syndicate supposed pur-
chaser.
Preparing in Petersburg to entertain
the Georgia veterans.
der secures a postponenent by raising
the question OF there being no qualified
jurors
Judge Garnett postpones all jury cases
until the question is decided.
Elopement OF prominent young people
from Wytheville TO Bristol.
GENERAL
Enforcing the law against associations
in France creates disorders similar to
those that followed the expeilins OF sha
Jesuits In 1850
w ]. Bryan is to speak at the banquet
of the New England Democrats tonight.
Jeifries and Fitzsimmons putting on the
night for the heavy-wetght championship.
Fued at Jackson. kyr IS at danger
Gus crisis. Dead leader buried with an
immense concourse In attendance
Captain OF sioop Lowell DELI performs
act OF herolsna. diving into submerged
cabin Of overturned vessel and saving
the lives of many Of the occupants at
the risk OF his own
Emperor William Is warned not to ats
tend the summer mancelivreS, but It tS
unlikely that he will sty away on thar
account.
Mysterious murder occurred In the ctty
of Pittsburg and murderer escaped
OF man with throat cut found -
grain sack In New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
(By Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, July 2s.-The body
Of Jams Cockrell, who was assassinated
Monday at Jackson, KY, was laid to rest
to-day in the Cockrell family burying
ground, three miles below Jackson An
immense concourse attended the body to
its final resting place.
Many prominent men have left Jack
son. Clinton Wilder, railroad man. who
made the statement that the town ought
to be placed under marital law was
quietly informed that he had better
leave. He arrived here last night and says
he is afraid to return. Those who know
best the situation in Jackson say the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
Tracey is Well Armed.
nv 4 ssociated Press !

Tracey, the outlaw. appeared at NIiller's
logging camp, four miles from Kansas
kat, yesterday and ate dinner. Tracey
is not wounded and looks fresh and
rested. He Is wearing a derby hat but
he had a slouch hat In his pocket. He
Still has his rifle and two revolvers ana
has a good supply of ammunition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
DANIEL JOINS THE ELKS
innitiated by Lynchburg Lodge in Pres
ence Of Large Assembiage.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
I.YNChBURG, VA, July Ex-senator
Jchn w. Daniel was tonight made mem
Der of the Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks He was initiated by the
Lynchburg Lodge in the presence of a
large assemblage of members.
At the conclusion of HE ceremony,
which, of course. was exceedingly inter-
esting. he was accorded a warm and en-
thUsiaStic reception.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
Justice CrutchfieId Out.

Justice John Crutchfield was seen on
the streets yesterday for the first time
in several weeks. He has had quite a
hard spell of it. but it is hoped that he
is now on the high road to recovery. He
will probably go off soon on a trip to the
mountains of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
MAJOR HOWARD ONE
our Chief on Executive Committee ot
National Association.
nv Associated Press. I,

WASHINGTON. D. c., July 23-Major
sylvester, president Of the International
Association of Chiefs of Police. is ar
ranging for a meeting of the Executive
Committee of that organization, to be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
Campbell INVESTIGATION BY
COMMITTEE OF LEGISL AZURE
Resolutions Offered the House Yesterday and Will Be the
Senate To-Day-There is Much Interest Manifested
in the Matter.
in the Matter.

and will be offered in the same manner
by Hon. R. P. Bruce. of Wise, in the
Senate to-day The memorials have al
ready been printed in The Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24

Continued on Second Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24

| Survivors OF the Seventh Georgia Reg
/ inent welcomed by veterans and daugh-
ters. Governor Montague and other1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24

]. B. Greenway. the missing Norfolk
cashier of the Chesapeake and Ohio, ref
ported to be in Richmond with his minA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24

Grand Jury pushing its investigation
with yieor. branching along new lines
and developments may be expected any
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24

Continued on Second Page.o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24

A highIy-respected young Henrtco man,
while drunk. attempts suicide by cutting
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-24
DEMOCRAT TIM >

The weather IL still delightfully."- warm u
must be Indian summer.
Cotton picking is prog ug rapidly IN this
vicinity.
The frog and tadpoe industry of Buehanan
is badly crippled on account of the continues
dry weather.
Pecan hunters in this yiCinity seem 10 De
DONG quite a honrishing business from tue
amount of time they spend under the tree
Buffalo Willie. of sand Ridge, was IN TINS 10
callty last sunday. and his face was covered
with weeks Rrowthot heard. through "hleh
could be discerued streaks OF tobacco jdlC'.
resembling n miniature eruption of Mt-felee=
He had imbibed very freely. and WAS III
merry mood. and between lurches rs hr
headed for sand Ridge. he whistled "Ihere II
be hot time in the old town tonight
Geo W. Blackwell. sheriff OF Shelby county
Tenn, was IN our vicinity this week prospect
ing.
Rev. Guess tailed to reach here last SUNDAY
on account OF sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs Coeh-
ran. Mrs. Sallie Woods Mr. Ryan. Mr.. Cotton.
and the beautiful bele of Sand Ridge. spent
Sunday here, aud the place has looked bright
reyer since.
Our beautiful man. Mr.. Mooney, has had hiS
name changed. and hereafter he VIII ~
known as Mr.. Moody.
Mr.. Prewett. the road commissioner. spent
Tuesday night here.
Mrs Mooney left sunday for a visit TO reia'
tives at Hyde Park.
Mrs W. :. Thomas spent sunday visiting
friends at Sand Ridge.
Silver Bill says that the angels and the devil
are having such rousing times over IN TIE
Garden OF Eden. that the long promised bit
has SO far tailed to reach this second Paradise
Squire Thomas is thiRking of sending his
typewriter to school. Says he will teach the
darned thing to spell yet.
SILVER BILL.