davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-11-27

IFFom Che Atchss0n, Kdn.. Ddttv Gl0be.l
This is the season when the woman who
knows the best remedies for Group is in de-
naud In every neighborhood. One of the
noat terrible things In the werid is to be
awakened In the middle OF the night By
whoop from ono OF the children. The cruop
remedies arc almost a. sure to be lost. in case
OF Group. a. revolver 10 sure to be lost In
case of burglars. There used to be an old
fashioned remedy for Group. known - hive
syrup and toiu, but some modern nothen say
that Chamberlaiap Cough Remedy ia better,
aud, doss not COST 90 mueh. e causes the pa
tient to "throw UP the phlesn,' quicker. and
sives relief In shorter time. Give this REM
cdy az soon a. the oroupy cough appears and
IL viii prevent the attack. 1t never fails and
Ia pleasant and safe 70 take.
For sale by Nosstck, Long + Co.. Irvington;
W. A. Dameron = Bro, wsems;G. W. Sanders
4 Son. White Stone.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-11-27

w CoAS - CoLn IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
drugGfets refund the money II 10 fails TO ouro,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-11-27
NEW SAYINGS OF JESUS.
Valuable Papyri Unearthed In
Egypt One Hundred Miles South
or Cairo.

vSfUSDAe f8pyrl Une0rtn0Q III
Egypt One Hundred Niles SoutI
or Cairo.
Many hitherto unknown sayings o.
Jesus Christ have been discovered il
Egypt by srchaeologists, who hav,
dug up papyri, buried since the sec
ond century, one hundrd miles sout.
of Cairo. DIR. Bernard P. Grenfell
who has been engaged in Egyptian
excavations since 1894, at the genera
meeting Of the Egyptian exploration
fund in London recently, gave the
following details:
Accompanied by DR.. Hunt, DR..
Grenfell found a rich Ptolemaie
metropolis at El-Hibeh. The bulk
OF the documents from one mound
consisted of collection Of sayings Of
Jesus. They are all introduced with
the words "Jesus saith,D and for the
most part are new. The ends of the
lines, unfortunately, are often ohlit-
Grated. Apparently all the saying,
we're addressed to st, Thomas. One
of the most remarkable is:
"Let not him that seeketh cease
from hia search until he find; and
when he fuds he shall wonder; won
dering he shall reach the kingdom,
and when he reaches the kingdom, he
shall have rest"
DR.. Grenfell remarked that enor-
nous interest would be aroused by
the discoveries on account of the va
riations they disclosed from accepted
texts. One variant of the mystical
saying, recorded in St. Luke, "The
kingdom of God is within you," was
of great value. as the saying in gspy,
rus appeared in quite different sur
roundings from those attributed to il
by the evangelist, and extended far
into another region.
According to DR.. Gseafell, these
sayings form the new gospel, which
is additionally associated with st.
Thomas.
An interesting variation of the
gospel according to st. Luke, eleventh
chapter and fifty-second verse, read,
in the papyruE
eye have hidden the key of know
ledge, ye entered not yourselves and
to them that were entering in ye did
not open."
Another fragment contained dis.
course Of Christ, closely related to
passages of the sermon on the mount
and a conversation between Chrisi
and His disciples, in which Christ
answers a question ~ to when Hi,
kingdom would be realized. saying:
"When ye return to the state OF
innocence which existed before the
fall"
valuable find was made in papyri,
written in Latin, giving the text of
the epistle to the Hebrews and an
epitome of Livy's Six Lost Books
This, with other papyri covering the
period 15O-137 B. c., threw much
new and valuable information on the
history Of the world and marked the
recoverey of hitherto lost elassicaI
literature Of Egypt.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-11-27

With turkeys at so TO 40 cents q
pound the New York E0rn thinks
the time honored custom of celebrat-
ing Thanksgiving by devouring a
Gne, Dig turkey is bound to be an ex-
pensive luxury this year.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-11-27
A Runaway Bicycle

Terminated with an ugly cut op tho leg of
J. p. Orner, FRANKLIN Grove, III. It developed
q stubborn ulcer unyicldiug to doctors and
remedies for four years. Then BuckienS
Arnioa ealve cured. It's just ~ good for
Hurns. Scaids. Skin Rruptions and Plies.
Only 30. at Rllis G. RichardsonS, Kilmar-
mock, and r. J. Uaydou Son 3, IrvinRtun.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-11-27
spsr waAT IoU HNEp,

CAanhsrlais's Stomach aud Liver rshists.
When you feel dun after eating.
Whom you have no appetite.
When you have bad taste In the mouth.
When ysur liver 10 torpid.
When your bowels are constipsted.
when you have . headache.
When you feel bflious.
They will Improve your appetite, cleanse
and tnvigorate your stomach. and regulate
your liver and bowels. Price2 cents psr boz.
For sale by Nessiok. Long q Co.. Irvinston;
WA. Dameron q Hro., weenns; @. w. Sanders
4 Son. white Stone.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-11-27
Beware of Ointmsrts for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury

Contain Mercury,
an mes curry will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely dcrange the whole sys-
TEN when en- Iering II through the mucous
surfaces Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from rcpu able ply
eicians. as the damage they will do Is ten fold
20 the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
r. ). Cheney y Co., Toledo, o., contsines nc
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system, Ia buving Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. IL is taken in
tSrnaIy ana made In Toledo, Ohio, 10y l., j
Cheney 4 Co. Tes imonIals free
Id by Druggists, Price 7Sc per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11
GsRimo=D e(i6ateGen.
S(llerlei fulinariiGc Semitic bel ben
0rnmlGnoerm.

etMfade 6odfunit = aus Der 9peiiefarteu
Der 0r5nIanoer-5ie ~omritise weaeo-&om,
pett . Ia Gsfimo @osu aIte soiem gut
ttno-Natirlide 0abelm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11

SIN Serrn Spaniol a6ten unb eff
rem ni6t bloB feline uielen Sreunbe
lonbern aQe, bic in sei6dftli3er ober
~seleuiser gesiebuns nit ibm in
geriibruns famen, einen ebrenmer=
then Burger. gr wurbe in 1850
in &reis Saarbriden, &~esierunssz
besirt Srier, Seutl6lanb, seboren,
pom mo- er in 1882 nit ieinen Gltern
na9 Nmerifa ausnanberte, bic it'd
auf elmer Sarm int Sown ct. Solepb
nieberlieben. Oret Sabre perblieb
er BORT im elterli6en Saule unb fam
bann nod ct. glrub, mo- er suerit
swet Sabre in BEN Yb6nir Giienwers
fen arbeitete, bann bas Sennemann's
@ait= unb S9anfsei6dft iibernabm,
benz er pier Sabre porltanb, bis er
bur6 Sen Infauf bes &remer 9o=
tells ii3 lein iebises gisentbum per-
l9affte. Wlit leinem frequenttrten 90
telsel6dft perbinbet er einen slei9
germ beIu6ten uSalubnn. Sn bic
pielen Qrbeiten ieines nmfansrei9en
9otelsel6dftes tbeilt ii6 nit ibm ieine
@attin, bic ais aussesei@nete &0din
unb 9ausbdlterin bas Sbrise gum
suten &ufe bes Commercial otels
beitrdst. 9err Spauiol sebOrt ieit
a9t Sabren BENT Stabtratb on unb
mabrt in bieler Stelluns beitens bic
Sntereiien Der Stabt. Oils freuno=
li9er unb suportommenber @aite pber
S@anfmirtb wirb Bel ibm ieber BEE
iu9er Der Stabt mdbrenb Der SOrlter=
gonpentionstase elm wiafommenes
Seim finben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11

DaB Seiterteit unb Srobitnn bic
@irse bes meni9li9en Oaietns iinb,
anerfennt Tn ct. gloub wobl yties
manb better ais Serr Matb. Niren=
berg. Gr nennt @isconitu, NO er
1859 in Narptown seboren wurbe,
feinen Seimatbsitau bod feline ibm
lieb semorbene Setmatb TT Stearns
gountp In Mtnneiota, wobin er be-
reits nit ieinen gltern In 1865 fam,
bic it3 auf elmer Sarm i'm Conn ct.
Wartin nieberlieBeu. Setnen gltern
ftanb er ais bereitwiqtser Nrbeiter auf
Der Sarm bis 1882 our Seite, gu MEL
der 3eit CT bas 2aub NIT benz Stabt=
leben pertaui9te. Seit ienem Sabre
seb0rt er gu ben germ seiebenen unb
germ seiprodenen beutlden Sirsern
ct. CLOUDS. 3mei Sabre arbeitete
CT In einem S9antsel9dft unb ein
Sabr in Spicer's Sabrit. Sobann
betrieb CT etn &alt unb Cement @ez
i9dft in 8erbinbuns nit einem Geibz
ftaqsel9dft, mel9es er In 1896 quit
tirte unb banr 9ofalasent Der @lids
Brepins 60. pon Winneapolis MUIR
be. sSn Der @abl bes 9errn Naren=
berg tbat senannte Srauseleai9aft
einen ausseset9neten @riff, benn Serr
Nirenbere bat uermOse ieines uner=
mibli6en SleiBes unb ieiner pielen JONI
1tisen anertennenswertben 9ei9dftseiz
seni9aften benz @lids Sier In ct.
glouo unb Der umsesenb einen suten
glbias peri9afft. Oas portreHli6e
9ebrdu, mel6es bic Sraueret liefert,
unb bas cine quite Ansabl 9iebbaber
tn bteler @esenb s~efunbeu. bat in
Serrn Nirenbers ben beiten Siripres
der, ben man ienem 8ter bdtte seben
fonneu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11

Oils liberaler unb lopaler @e=
i@dftsmann erfreut ii6 Serr Ortb in
leiner Steauns ais S9anfmirtb zines
mini9enswertben @rfolses. Sn 1852
i'm Staate Snbiana seboren, fam er
nit ieinen @ltern ais breijdbrises
&inb mad ct. Solepb in Stearns
County. Na9bem er ietner S9ul=
pfli6t @enise seleiitet, erlernte er
bas S9reinerbanbwerf unb NOR Sab
re lang tn ct. gloub ais @asenma=
der tbdtis. Sn 1884 ibernabm er
bas unweit Der neueu Poitoffice unb
benz Gourtbauie selesene nnion=
S@antsei@aft, in mel@em er ieitbem
nit Dem linn anseborenen Sumor unb
Der linn eisenen b0fli@en i3uporfom=
menbeit feline @dite bebient. Sat fem
8eien i6On cine gentle slnsiebunss=
fraft, bann erlt re9t feline aussssei9=
neten @etrdnfe, benn nur Iol9e mer=
BEN BET linn perabrei9t. 9lu9 trdst
er betens fir einen tdsli6en suten
SmbiB Gorge, iberbaupt lit iein sar=
ger @ei6aftsbetrieb barna@ ansez
tban, baB man BEN itets beiteren
rWite" serne in ieiner S@anfltube
aufiu6t, NO ii6 Elm jeber Sunbe bei=
mild fiblen muB. IS miro i'm freu=
en-, mdbrenb Ser Sorter=g Conventions
tase Die Sereinsbriiber in ieinem Co.
fale besriiBen gu fOnnen. Sin ieber
geln9er wirb linn bersli3 miltommen
lein unb Dem entlpre@enb bebanbelt
mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11

gu jenen girsern, bic ii6 bas Sn=
tereiie ibres Seims anselesen ietn
laiien, sdblt obne alien 3weifel SER
Sobn Coates. gr murbe in 1914 in
England seboren unb lanbete ami
@eibna9tsfelte bes Sabres 1S49 in
Nmerifa. Setne gltern lteBen it9 in
Oapenport, Soma, nteber, pertaul9=
ten in 1854 ienen Staat NIT Wtnne:
iota, mo- ite ibr critics Seim in SiG=
more County batten uub in 1856 nod
Denton County umso9en. Na9 swei
Sabren sins Der iunse Coates na@
Siamore gountp suriid, no er cine
orbentli6e S@ulbilbuns senoB unb
ii9 ipdter beim 9usbru9 bes &rieses
freiruiQis benz 1. Wtnneiota S@arf=
i@aben= &eaiment ani6loB na@ pier
monatli6en Oienite murbe er aber
mesen ni9t seniisenoem differs ent=
lai1en. Damn fam 6err Coates mad
ct. gloub unb banbbabte fur &C.. s..
Sowler bas ueberiebunssboot i'm un=
terem Stabttbeile; in 1852 i9loB er
ii6 Benz Wounteb STANCES &st. unter
Capt. Saplor al, unb biente Ii Mo=
naten, febrte bann na9 ct gloub
suriid, no er Bis auf BEN beutisen
Sag uerblieb. Sn @ei@dftsperbin=
buns nit 6errn 8. Sreeman betrieb
CT Elm Messersei6aft fur a@t Sabre,
bann BEN @iebbanbel unb sulest Elm
eeibitaasei@dft % lanse Sabre. 9err
Sreeman trat aus bteiem @ei@dfte,
unb iettbem itebt 9err Coates bemlelz
ben allein Dor. Sein 9etbititaI emf
pfieblt it9 namentli9 fur 9ei9enbe=
ftattunseu unb fur 9o93eitsselesen=
beiten. l1eber % Sabre sebOrte 9err
Coates benz Stabtratb pom ct. glou6
an, benz er pier Sabre ais Prdft6ent
portland. Setn @erbtenit I'M ct.
gloub In bieler Steuuns fin6 ibm
te - er9el1en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11
Cur Eer3meihuns setrieben.

On einem abselesen Plase, usn Ser
@ipiliiation absei@lohen, lebenb, uirb
eine Samilie bdufis CUR @eraweifluns
setrteben BET einem @orfale, Der
8ranbmunben, S&ntttmunben, @e=
ben unb @ei@wire etc. NIT li9 brinst.
Saltet eineu @orratb pon 8udlen's
Mrnica Salbe. sic lit bic bette auf
Der @elt. Is Cts In @. s. Subn's
Mpotbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11

Dte Rrotobile nerfdlinsen,
tpte bic StrauBe, &iefel unb anbere
tleine Steine. Inn i'm Masen ibr Gut>
ter 5u 5erreiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11
Gatbebrale ber 9tD5eie ct. Gloub.

Oie OfitsGeber Der Cathedral @emenoe Sesen i'm eaufe biefs Sab
res einen berartsen Opfertnn, bB BON ben auf Der eemetnbe laitenben
Sdulben Oant Der gnerse bes bo9u'f item 6erru Siibofs uuo bes bo1w.
carbohydrates So. Sones unb bes CUR Silsuns Der S6ulo ernannten
QaenzG omites bic bibIbe Surame pon $13, 900 absetraseu murbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11
l1nbel. @mpfdngntB Stride.

Dhie @euetnbe bate bas auBerseu0bnt@ ansenebme Gersuasen. BET
ber gerleiuns Der lesten Sobresabrebnuns gu pernebmen. bab bic eemeinbe
gu ben i1ulbenfreieu Der Ot05ee seb6rt. Cine bem Silber Subidum bs
bo@w. Pfarrers, P. ersor, .. 9. o., erbobeue eOaette bate bs treubiss
8er3ei9nB CUR Tose.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11

Stde Sbule bient ais cine bebeutenoe g%rleidhruns Der Steuerbirbe
Der Stabt ct. @louo, inoem in berflben 600 sinber unterri9tet merben.
Ote unterfubenben Samilen Ser Sdule baben bic @enusbuuns, bab ibre
&tnber nebt Der wtieni@afti6en 9%eranbilbuns AUDI Die elmer re9t relisiO=
len, ais etnsisen aeitfabeu fir ibr s~utdnfhses aeben senhben.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27
.+t.is.s..s..i..sss.ss..lt..;;


scintillating with the keen and in
cisive shafts OF ridicule. Of sarcasm. Of
fierce denunciation. the long E-awatted arr
gument, with which was to close the pro-
tlonged and protracted sensation /, COM
monty styled tie Campbell Investigation.
sped on yesterday until after nightfall.
when! the steady and turbulent and varl-
{culored stream OF words exhausted itself
and the thing was over and done. N N Nj
Through the long six hours allotted BY
the Committee for Crburts otsJustl:c sit.
ting In the case to !ss tho aiargument q
counsel, hundreds 81 Richmond and other
people. fascinated by the spectacle. stood
and sat about infithe crowded and con-
gested and overheatcd hall while the
brilliant and able attorneys locked horns
and the battle royal ragged. Tho experl-
ence under ordinary circumstances would
have been a Wearisome one. But here
the moments flew rapidly by, winged as
they were, with the bright and breezy
salles Of the speakers, Much was ex-
pected Of the day. Not one sjot or tittle
was this. expectation Edisap ppolnted. From
the early morning until the late after
noon the air In tho Investigating hall
was kept vigorously circulating by the
voices Of those who held the floor No
man was tired No man could possibly
be tired. TIL
Finally, after some remarkable scenes.
chief among which were several out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27

DETERMINED
Their Flibuster Proved Effective and There Was Little
Done in the House Yesterday
By Walter Edward Harris,

country will fall, because of the filitous-
ter In this they are Joined by many
other Democrats, d
which he is so deeply interested. will very
likely fail OF passage. because OF the
flibaster. The Speaker has promised that
he will recognize a member who wishes
to call up the bill. 1t will hardly be done
now. q
Mr.. Maynard is very anxious to have
taken up his bill providing for more
lights for Norfolk harbor, but there Is
no hope OF the passage OF such a
measure at this session. S
delegation OF Portsmouth business
men will come here Tomorrow to see Mr.,
Maynard and the Virginia Senator's in
behalf OF the building OF warsh!ps at
government yards, Portsmouth peonle
are very desirious OF having one OF the
new warships built there. ! think there
Norfolk navy-yard since the building
there of the Texas eight or nine years
ago.
At midnight last night Representative
Lamb had received between forty and
fifty teegrams, he said, urging him not
to oppose the location Of the opstofl1ce on
Main Street l think every man who tele-
graphed was member Of the Chamber
OF Commerce. Mr., Lamb was much Im-
pressed by the strength OF the sem
timent In favor Of Main Street. It Is fair
to him TO say that he has not been kept
accurately informed of the sentiment OF
the commercial bodies OF Richmond on
the subject
The question of size Is absolutely fixed
Senator Daniel said to-day he would
have been glad had new building been
agreed upon. but he saw that was I'M
possible, so he had insisted upon the next
best thing.
Senator Daniel went over to Baltimore
tonight to deliver a lecture on General
Lee for the benefit OF Emanuel Church.
He will return In the morning.
The act OF Congress appropriattng
money for the erection Of a monument
|, to General Hugh Mercer at Frederlcks-
burg is causing advocates Of a lnonu-
nent on the battlefield Of Princeton 70
redouble their efforts to secure the ap-
preparation at this session Of Congress.
The bill making an appropriation Of sla-
6o0 has passed the Senate. Speaker lien
| derson refuses to allow II 70 come UP
| ii, the House. However DR.. Henry Gam,
eron emeritus professor Of Greek az
Princeton, who is here In behalf OF the
bill, has not given up hope. The people
OF New Jersey have contributed s7,N0l1
for the monument and the l1egislature
has voted IA like amount. The national
government Is asked to contribute as
| much as the state and people combined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27

TO SENATOR
T..S.M.A|IRTIN. \
Meeting Held to Warmly
Thank Him.
THE ADOPTION
OF RESOLUTIONS. :: 9 TIC J IS
Work in Securing PostofflCe
Site Highly Commended.
| LEADING CONCERNS HERE
REPRESENTED THERE
List Of Those Who Endorsed the Junior
Senator's Good Work in Securing
Shafer Building-Capt. Lamb
0 Now Ready to Aid in the
Movement in Every
Way Possible.
Work in Securing Postofflce
Site Highly Commended.
.LEADINGCONCERNSHE HERE
REPRESENTED THERE,

"A This biggest meeting ever held by the
Representative business men Of Richmond
was that at the Chamber Of Commerce
assembly hall at $50 o'clock yes,
%ter6ay afternoon to pass resolutions as
6suring Senator Thomas S. Martin that
Il III securing tile passage Of the BILL to
pay the price for Shaferi building. he was
doing that which he had been requested
to do by business organizations OF the
city. MI I'm a}
The meeting was hurrledly called by
those who felt that Senator Martin had
been done an injustice by statements re- re-
@lectng upon him at the meeting held at
Murphy's Hotel Tuesday night
There were at tho meeting. which was
was called, men representing every bank
was held. men representing every bank
In the city. In the gathering were whole
sale merchants, manufacturers, retail
dealers and mechanics, There was not
a dlscordant note. ". eWi speeches We're
made. They were all to theSpoint The
whole sunr7alrd gtrUstarfcs st t:the matter
was that the people who give almost
three-fourths OF tho patronage to the
postofilce came out hat-footed In en-
dorsing Senator Martin. aE
CALLED TO ORDER. 3s AZ
Mr.. Yirginius Newton, the president Of
the First National Bank. called the
meeting to order. He made no speech
He realized that the people were there
for action and not for talk.
Colonel John b. Purcell was elected
the chairman Of the meeting and Mr..
r. A. Dunlop was made secretary. Col
onel Purcell called on Mr. Henry II. Ca
bell tho president Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, for statement as to the
Shafer building as a site for. the post
Office. Mr.. Cabell came to the front and
related tho whole history Of the fight.
He stated at the outset that this meeting
was not called by the Chamber but by
individuals, Mr., Cabel then went on to
relate all that he knew about the visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27
COL. R''IviE|:':S'
Died TODAY 4
The End Came Suddenly att.
O'CLOCK This Morning.
VERY DISTINGUISHED MAN
Son of " Minister to France--H's
Career Was a Brilliant One-A
e Brief Sketch of His Long and
Useful Life. VI.

Colonel Alfred Landon Rlves died sud
denly al / O'Clock this morning at his
home Castle HILL" Albemarie county
aged about ninety-one years. lie had
been In Ill health for some years. living
quietly at home, but his end was not
expected BY his family, Ia
The career OF Colonel Rives was a bril-.
liant one.s He died full Of years and non.
ors. He was born In Paris, being son
Of the Hon William capeli Rives, who
was United States minister to France. and
who died while filling that high office.
Colonel Riyes was educated and took
first honor in Paris. and also attended
ana ranked high at the University Of
Virginia and the Virginia Military 1nsti-
tute.
HIS. WAR RECORD.
Though SO much OF his trip was spent
on French soil. he was loyal son Of the
South, and when the Civil War came on
he at once rendered his services.
Educated for a civil engineer. he was
OF the greatest service to the Confeder-
acy, and when the struggle closed he was
clllef engineer with the rank or COLO
mel.
Ills achievements in his chosen profess
sion were notable The Capitol at Wash
ington is one OF the monuments to his
ARCHITECTURAL skill. as is the Cabin JOIN
Fridge fist above Washington.
Tho l'rama Railway was TOT years
urGer his charge. and he was at various
times vice-president of the Richmond and
4 DnIville, now tho Southern Railway. and
yicc.,,rts ,aent and general manager Of
tho Mobile and Alahama Road.
HIS FAMILY.
Colonel Rives married Miss Macmurdo,
who was a granddaughter Of Bishop
Moore, and who survives him with three
daughters,
They are Princess Troubetzkoi, who was
Amelia Rives. the widely known author-
css. Mrs Allen Potts, of this city. and
Miss Landon Rives. of Castle Hill.
an the time OF Colonel Riyes' death his
wife. Mrs. Potts and Miss Rlves were
WITH him. Princess Troubetskol is in New
York. MIR. Potts will leave for Castle
Hill this morning,
Colonel Rives was delightful. courtly
Virginia gentleman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-27
The Times-Dispatch Bureau.
No. iii 6 Street, N. J

no. 1i17 G Street, N. w.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 26.-For
the first time in six years. at least. the
Democrats OF the House have lnaugurat-
ed illbustering campaign, 1t VIII be
kept up until the end Of tho session S1hls
was decided upon at a Democratic eau
Gus this morning. 1t is the result OF the
Elections Committee reporting to unseat
Representative Butler, Of st. Louis, and
give his seat to Wagner. his Republican
opponent. At the first session OF this
Congress the seat was declared vacant,
Butler ran again and was elected. Wag-
oner contested The Elections Commit
tee. consisting OF six Republicans and
three Democrats, reported in favor OF
seating the Republican. The report
was brought in yesterday
The Democrats oppose the seating OF
WAGNER, chiefly because they do not
think the case has been considered The
testimony consisted of three thousand
large typewriter pages, Not single
member OF the committee, either DeHl-
ocrat or Republican, processes to have
read It, Not member OF the House'
not on the committee, has even seen IT,
The Republicans We're warned that y
they attempted to force through the re-
port In the last days Of the session,
without giving time for debate or care
ful consideration Of the testimony. the
Democrats would adopt filibusterlng tac-
tics for tho rest of the session,
Immediately upon the conVenns OF
the House to-day the threat was carried
into effect There has been little more
than roll calls in the House to-day. :.
This means" said Representative
Jones, 'that there will be about one-
tenth the usual amount of legislation
enacted that there would have been
otherwise I think that nlne-tenths OF
rhe legislation generally rushed through
at the end OF a Republican Congress Is
bal. There Will be no Important bill
left lunconsidered. MI the necessary
appropriation bills will be passed, The
Republicans will show to the country
that they arc willing to use their power
to override the minority 10 seat \, Re-
publican, The Democrats tyill show the
people that they disapprove, ana they
will also protect the country from has
ty and ill-adylsed legislation.''
Mr., Maynard, of the Virginia delega-
tlon,5 also expressed this Slew but Mr..
Lamb and Mr. Glass dissent. They
think measures of importaacs to the