davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
zORDER OF PROCESSION.
Chief Marshal Indicates Positions
to be Occupied by Organizations

y
The following general Information and
instructions for the formation Of the
procession We're issued yesterday by Chief
Marshal Charles T. O'Ferrall, and in
cludes the assignments to carriages:
.Omce Chief Marshal.
City Hall, May 3, 1905.
GENERAL INFORMATION AND IN
STRUCTIONS:
4 Order and formation to be observed on
the occasion OF the ceremonies Of May
4. 1905. incident to the interment Of
Major-General Ftzhugh Lee.
4 The chief marshal cannot too forclbly
impress on all commanding officers and
persons having duties assigned them the
Importance of fully performing them and
taking tho positions as assigned them.
FORMATION.
Chief Marshall and staff. Adams and
Broad Streets. 1880.
ESCORT.
l. Milttary-1nfantry will form In
Adams. Foushee and First Streets, south,
right resting on Broad Street.
2. Richmond Howitzers. on First Street,
north, right resting on Broad Street.
g. Confederate Veteran Organizations,
on Second Street, north and south; (Grand
Camp. Confederate Veterans. OH right In
carriages), Sons Of Veterans. High School
boys and Soldiers, Home veterans.
T. Veteran Cavalry Organizations, on
Fourth Street, north, mounted.
4 g. Clergy, State and city officials ana
distinguished persons, in Fifth Street,
north, In the order named.
g. Memorial organizations will form IN
Fifth Street. south, and In the following
order: First, representatives of Holly
wood. Confederate Memorial Literary so.
clety, Oakwood and Hebrew Memorial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04

The honorary pall-hcarers are exp ,,, g.
to take the positions ASSIGNED them !, ~ a.
Pa,,I's Church before O'Clock =, ~,
After tho services in church they Will TAKE
the conveyances which Will be drawn up
On the west side OF Ninth Street.
state officers and guests Of hono tr, are f of
the CITY Hall at o'clock p. NJ, where e,
they VIII be met by conyeyancss a., ana rr o..
rected to their proper positions N me &, pro-
u - ~ Committed in CHARGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
Platoon of Firenaen.

A platoon of representatives Of tho
Richmond Fire Department., representing
this branch of the municipal, government
Will march on foot In the parade to-day
No apparatus VIII be taken out, that sugr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
Many Buildings Draped.

The draping of business houses and resi-
dences yesterday for the funeral OF Cen.
eral than the day before. No effort was
made to print the list Of those decora ted
yesterday, merely a few casually noticed
having been mentioned. AS q matter. OF
& Company, j. b. Mosby & Co.. Pember..
ton and many others on Broad Street ana
many on Main Street have been draped.4
the Commercial and other hotels, the
newspaper offices. the public buildings and
many stores. st. Paul's Church, where
the funeral services will be had, has been
beautifully draped. Flags everywhere are
at half-mast, and many are furled with
Grape.
The bells will be tolled to-day during
the moving of the funeral procession.
There will be no artillery salutes, save
that at the cemetery,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
CAPTAIN Lee Here,

Captain Robert u. Lee, son Of Cen,
eral Robert e. Lee, arrived IN the city
Ben johnson at his residence on Grace
Street, 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
20 ..E HeadQuArtcrs -.Iz a
seventleth Regiment Infantry, VIRGINIA

Soventleth Regiment Infantry, Virginia
Richmond, Va, May !. 1905
Orders--Pursuanti 10 O. 0. II, A. G. ., e.
g.. thu following orders Will he observed by
all commanding officers unless and untli
notified or reversed by orders OF Colonel
A. M. Higgins, Seventy.first Virginia Infantry,
after his arrival In this city s
!. Commands VII be assembled not intcr
than IL NJ. May 4, 1905. IL,
2. Upon the assumption that Colonel HIS
gins seventy-first Virginia Infantry, VIII SEQ
1T TO take post with his regiment on Adams
Street under tho parade order OF the ChieI
Marshal, other commands are dlrected 70
take post BY l p. NJ. rs follows: III
Seyonticth Infantry, Virginia Voluntecrs.
will take post Mt tho hour named on SCUM
Foushee Street. right resting on Broad ~,
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues Battalion
viii take post on South First Street, right
resting on Broad, Mt +. NJ, and Ut me
Same hour and place NIL unattached infantry
COMPANIES will report to Major Cheatwood, OF
that battalion. who will assume command
Of tho provisional regiment thus formed
pending the assignment OF a superior oilice =.
g. Batteries 4 and Will take posi- ~
proper order on North First Street right resi-
ing on Broad and upon arrival at the GENE,
tcry guns will be posted ut q suitable ana
convenient place and tho proper salute 70. orr! n
major general will BIO fired nfters.the YolieSs
~ ~ Commanding officers will Immediately
report their arrival mt the post assignee 'ii '
ia rthc superior officer commanding.
Nv order Of Colonel George WAYNE zAnne! sou.
ga - - $3.50. \ 4 (s;igned) &C. BOSSlEUS;
Major and Acting AdJutant, seventeen IN
I'll fantry Adjutant. vi g4&s 9sH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
Notices to Pall-Bearers.

Following Is the notice to active ,,; anu nj
honorary pail-benrers The active ana NJ
honorary pail bearers whose names rsa,e .,,e
! =. ,,,aat Mt tho office OF the Mayor IN nc
CITY Hail at 1 o o'clock 2. NJ. to-day w'eh-
out further notice ,,nrRsoS
lSigned) WILLIAM A.SA>sSDEHs .j:,.
Chairman General Colt'i1i'ttcs'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04

rcstIon having been countermandcd. TIE
1,oer,i OF Fire Commissioners and the
Board OF Police Commissioners Will ride
IN cu,ria res In the procession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
Colored Troop in Rear,

The colored Spanish War veterans who
served IN the Cuban War haye been as:
to the interment of tho body of General
Fitzhugh Lee to-day They will march In
civic garb at the rear rear Of the military pro
under command of Captain White
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
headquarters Virginia Division
Lynchburg, Va. May 3. 1905.

I.ynchburg. Va. May g. 1909.
Arothcr great Confederate alas gone %
h,s '''q reward. our General F!tzhugh Lee, a
Bayard cavalry who passed nq ton
urn IN the military and civil iifs OF virginiaa,
the South and tho United s aha er' in Tie
s, nS Of state and national life. 49,
AZ statesman. tudcious; as ,n.n a ana n.
heroic resoute and firm; as e., q man a''u -
yirginias Daughters cherish me mes. 7, w
Of this noble scion Of q noble family VINO
% por tI s''' e 49, nj. RUTH JENNINGS. !,
Il President Virginia Division sie' y - :.
MIS- s pryar y Virginia i Division. u p. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
WILL SUSPEND TO-DAY.
All City and State Offices TO- Close
E = "A B.

in Honor of Lees Memory.
All the State and city Offices will be
practically closed to-day. owing to the
funeral OF General Leo.
Busiliess will he resumed to-mroro"s
morning at the usual hours In all the
The State and city8onices will be closed
under procamatIons Issued respectively
by the Governor and the Mayor.
The city courts adjourned several DAYS
ago until tomorrow morning when they
will resume their sttings. The jury g, q
THE Offices OF the State Corporation, VIII
be closed to-day and no business Will pe
Rn6acted In that department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04

that his last visit was made to tho Bay
State.
we know him .nag ono who In these5laicr
years had proven himself n devoted and
loyal and useful citizen, even as IN earlier
years he showed himself q gallant and
May he rest in peace.
Yours In Anccrest sympathy
FIRED WILDER GROSS,
Principal High School. Palmer. Mass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
Orders to Military.

cations OF this city and those arriving this
morning have been issued from the head.
quarters OF the Scycntieth Regiment OF Nir-
glnia infantry: a.EL Is 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04

Daughters Tribute to Lee
t,rhn virginia Division, United Daughters OF
the onfederacy, has. through Its gofficers 10.
sued the following tribute TO Generai fAziHusH
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-07-15
WEEKLY, $500 PER YEAR

of her head, which caused slight
eoncussion Of the brain. Mrs. Mann
with her husband and another man
were coming to the celebration and
when about two miles out.from
Payette the team became unmanage-
able and the man along jumped out
and caught the horses by the brides,
but they got away from him and
commenced running. Mrs. Mann,
fearing more serious accident,
jumped from the vehicle with the
result described. She received early
medical attention and will recover.
The team was stopped before doing
further damage.-Weiser Signal.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-07-15


in the game comes out broke and
discredited to fade from public view
and only to momentarly reappear,
in after years, as the principal at
traction at a quiet little funeral.
But do not think that because of
his inglorious end the life of the
politician was a failure. He had
his rise from obscurity. his meridian
of pomp, honors and activities, and
in his decline, the consoling refec-
ton that because of him civic life
had made some progress and sound
political principles had not perished
from the earth. Who that values
truth can say as much for the holy
lip hammers.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-07-15
Contest Case Decided.

The contest case of L. B. Man"
ming against Lucian Carpenter, in
volving a tract of land in section
81, township S north, range 3 west,
entered as a homestead, has been
dismissed. The opinion by the
land Office officials says, in part:
"It is true that no cultivation of
the land was attempted during
the year 1904, but as the entry
man wasnot required to cul ivate dur
ing the first six months of the entry
which expired in September, 1904,
after the season for cropping, we
are clearly of the opinion that bad
faith cannot be alleged in this re-
gard where it appears. as in this
case, that the entryman at the time
of notice of contest was actually re-
siding upon the land and was
apparently preparing in good faith
to put in a crop during the first
season after the required establish
ment of residence. We therefore
hold that the entry should remain
intact and the contest be dis
missed" =: ~
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-07-15
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Proposed Suburban LiMe to Boise.
Nampa, Meridian and Other Trio
utarieS.
gets.

Wednesday Mr.. Fitzgerald, the
New York capitalist and electric
railway builder was in the city ac-
companied by DR.. Ustick. The
gentlemen were at once closeted
with Mr.. Sebree, president of the
First National Bank, and remain ed
in conference with him several
hours. While nothing definite has
been learned, it is understood that
it is proposed to build system of
suburban electric lines from this
city, radiating in all directions.
The first proposition is a line to
run from here southeast to Nampa,
thence through Meridian to Boise
and return via Star and Middleton.
1t is deemed important that this
part of the system shall be begun at
once and completed as rapidly as
possible IN order to torStall the
Pierce movement. The work of
building to Pearl and Emmett on
the north, Roswell and Jordan VAL
ley on the west and south will pro-
gress more leisurely. The com =
pletion of this system will add con
siderably to the importance of Cald-
well as a business center. Messrs
Fitzgerald and Ustick started over
the initial route yesterday afternoon
in an automobile. After making
thorough investigation they will
return to the city and close up the
business.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-07-15

A Pocatella special to the Capt.
tai Evening News, dated the nth
says: A cold blooded murder oc-
CURED here at noon when j..
Thompson killed J. W. Hall and
wounded A. Parker, all colored.
Thompson who was a dining car
chef. was notified of his discharge
by Commissary Grout. Thomp-
son asked for transportation to Og-
den which was granted. He walk
ed out and did not say word but
opened fire on Hall and Parker.
He shot six times emptying his
gun. Thompson ran away. Hall
was shot through the heart and
died instantly. Parker was shot in
the left leg but his wound is not
serious. Thompson was not locat'
ed until about an hour later, when
he was found on South Third aven'
ue by officers McCarvey and Edge
ley. John Hess who was shot by
Toe Watts at American Falls in the
Columbia saloon, on the night O.
July 3, and was brought to hos
pital in this city, died this morning
+ He was shot in the foot.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-07-15

A Lewiston dispatch states that
R. E. Mcfarland of this city, for
mer attorney general of this State
and one of the best known attor-
news of Idaho, has fled voluntary
petition in bankruptcy before ref
cree G. Orr McMinimy, and was
today formally adjudged a bank
rupt. Creditors will meet here
July IS. Several Spokane men are
among the creditor4-PoCatello
Advance.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-07-15
COURT HOUSE PROGRESS.
Plans Adopted and Bids to be Adver-
tised for. 49," @@s ae

The county commissioners have
this week adopted plans for the
proposed new court house and will
advertise for bids. This is the le-
gal step in order before Submitting
the question to a vote of the people.
The plans contemplate very sub
stantial, convenient and haudsom
building, but nothing grano an d
imposing, just rich, not gaudy. 1t
has been previously remarked that
Canyon county wants court house,
and what she wants she generally
gets.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-07-15
Caldwell Is STEPPED in Woe
and Consumed with Envy.
COURT HOUSE AND ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Plans AdOpted--Bids Advertised Fore
Proposed Suburban Electric Liae
to Nampa, Meridian and Boise
will add Something to
Caldwell as a COmmer-
Ciai Center. ...a ...

Indicative OF the perverSeness OF
human nature in the fact that the
joy which ought to fow into the
hearts of men in consequence of
their own prosperity is forever shut
out by contemplation of the prosper
ty of others. The goods men have
and which might make them happy
are no sooner safely garnered than
blighted by envy. And that is
true of communities as we'll as in
dividuals.
Caldwell no longer rejoices in the
wave of prosperity which flowed in
upon her year or two ago, adding
to her wealth and population, de-
veloping her resources and multiply
ing her industries. Caldwell can.
not be happy in the reflection that
the prosperous wave shows no sign
of recession but flows on in over in
creasing volume. Caldwell sees not
these things. They are shut from
view by envy, and she is troubled
in her bowels, sore and distraught.
Nampa has landed Sugar Factory
and Nampa landed g Mormon
Apostle. Caldwell is keenly appre"
ciative of the magnitude and value
of these Catches" She perceives
what they forebode. By stroke
of enterprise and fnesse Nampa
has at once put herself on the way
to industrial preeminence and a
stakeship in Zion. Nampa has Sc
cured a pearl-two of them-ot
great price. She deserves to oe con"
graduated and if we were not a
sore and envious Caldwellite we
would congratulate her.
Great and benefcent things will
come to Nampa in consequence ot
the prizes she has won. Her prop
erty will double in value many
times, her lands will be titled and
fructifed, and her com nerce won
derfully expanded. Her destiny
as great and prosperous city il
fixed.
In the polity of. Mormonism it il
established that the Church shall
follow the factory, and that Zion''
Cooperative Institutions shall follow
the Church. The Sugar Factory
will bring to Nampa hundreds o
prudent, Industrious, well regulat
ed Mormon families. There they
will build homes and schools
churches and stores. With patien
and cheerful perseverance they will
develop and multiply until the des
ert around Nampa blooms like tn
rose Of Sharon. They will establish
banks, newspapers and reading
rooms; build hotels, theatres anc
pleasure resorts; open implemer
houses, lumber yards, restaurant
} and barber shops; run drug stores
butcher shops and brick yards
establish wards and open in eac
of them a convenient branch {
lions Cooperative Mercantile II
stituton where people may readil
and reasonably purchase any an
every item of dry goods, grocerie
and hardware Of common usC
Splendid prospect! Happy, thric
happy, Nampa! But Caldwell, pot
thing, sick at heart and green wit
envy, don't get even first coul
}, sellor, a president of the Youu
Mems female relief society or
"conioint -
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-07-15
IN M EN- MORIU M.

AS the self-elected champion of
the Statesman it becomes our off,
cial duty to perform the last sad
rites over the grave of Boise Civic
Virtue. If words fail US and tears
refuse to come, it is because our
emotions are toointense to articu-
late, Our anguish too deep to gush.
Boise civic virtue was a beautiful
creation. 1t had been carefully
preserved on ice in a Statesman
back room without being disturbed
for two long years. 1t was very
cold and stiff and anemic when
first removed from cold storage,
but the flames of righteous indig-
nation which famed the States
man establishment when Pinney
was nominated rapidly thawed it
into life and vigor. The States
man was its sole natural parent.
The Democratic party was only a
stepmother PRO tenn. The civic
league was only a civil contract
relative and the ministers were but
godfathers-in-law.
AS we view the remains and
think of all they accomplished for
the uplift of humanity in the brief
hour of their activities, we are over
whelmed with a sense of irreparable
loss. The regeneration Of Hutch
inson and Bassett will live in his
tory as the nobiest achievement of
civic virtue in any age or cline
Time is too short eternity were
scarce long enough-and our grief
is too poignant to allow us to enum-
crate but a fraction of the good
works wrought by these poor,
murdered remains. In all our life,
we never before cherished any re-
mains like we do these. But
come moulners, come friends, take
grip upon your emotions, check
back those p;teous tears; and wher
the clods fall upon the cofh lid il
hollow, mournful cadence, burst no
your bleeding hearts, but take
courage to live and hope. The
dead is dead and beyond our poo
power to help, but the living are
here appealing to us for sympathy
and comfort. These remains cam'
from the bowels of the Statesman
The parent is bruised and brok Ell
beyond repair, but the breath o
life has not departed from its nos
trils. Let us speak of it in term
OF endearment, consolation and en-
couragement. Let us smooth it
pillow and cool its throbbing brow
Its last, lingering moments shoul'
be rendered as painless as possible
1t never expected to be shot all t
pieces with chunck offrozen civi
virtue. Of it, when it dies, W
may say, it was killed by an TN
natural offspring.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-07-15

Payette Woman Hurt in Runaway.
Tuesday morning while driving
to Payette from her home near New
Plymouth, Mrs, G. A. Mann jump
ed from the wagon when the horses
were running, striking on the back
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-07-15

thae ne or she must not be led as
tray by such infamous illusions as
will permit you to think that you
are nor in danger. All the crops
on the south side of the river are
safe for the present year, but your
advisers are not prepared to state
what may be- your condition in
future years if these billions of pests
which extend from Spencer to Mar
ket Lake, and from Market I AXE to
Ora, are permitted to propagate and
multiply. Certainly there should
not be any person within the con-
fines Of our county who would at
tempt to smother the true and
alarming situation as it exists"
That is the situation in nearby.
eastern county of this State. The
Moab Times tells about the condi-
ton in its section of Utah, as fol-
lows: +r,.- ... ...
"The cry comes from the farmers
of the ravages of grasshoppers and
worms. The worms are of many
kinds and are making deep inroads
on the gardens. In some: instances
they have cleaned up everything,
weeds included, x i: * The grass
hopper pest is one that should have
general attention; and a determined,
united and systematic fight be kept
up against them. If such a course
had been adopted when the Goblin
moth first appeared in the orchards
it would bave made the fight easier
now. The trouble was the one
who was free of them acted on the
idea that he always would be, and
did not care what happened to his
neighbor. 1t is the common story
the world over, the individual is as
independent as the traditional hog
on ice.
Now the writer of this has been
through a five years war with
grasshoppers and crickets, in Ida
no. We have seen armies of crick-
cts with their powerful mandibles
in front and hole-digging sabers
behind, themselves sweeping the
earth of everything green this year,
while, at the same time, depositing
hordes of posterity to deVastate
next. And we have seen hundreds
of waving fields, acres ofgreen gar
dens and fruiting orchards cut
| down in a day, totally destroyed by
grasshoppers. Talk about hard
times. Why a Cleveland admins
tration is one wild carousal of pros
perity compared with the tamest
kind of grasshopper-cricket lnva-
sion.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-07-15
Boy ACCideRtly Killed.

Legrande Hillhouse, IL year old
son of David Hillhouse met a sud-
den and tragic end Wednesday
morning at his fathers ranch in
Rockland, being thrown from a
mower and crushed. The young
man had been left in temporary
charge of the team and mower and
it is supposed that the team became
unmanageable and the boy thrown,
bruises about the head indicating
that the machine had passed over
the body.-American Falls Advo-
cate.
Warranty and Quit claim deeds
for sale at The Tribune Office.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-16
Ch0.EBr0w1

To be a successful wife, to retain the
love and admiration of her husband,
should be a woman's constant study
At the first Indication of ill-health,
painful Or irregular ~menstruation,
headache or backache, secure Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
begin its use.
Mrs. Chas. F. Brown, Vice-President
Mothers Club, 81 Cedar Terrace, Hot
Springs, Ark, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"Fornine years I dragged through a miser-
able existence, suffering with inflammation
and falling Of the womb, n worn out with
pain and WEAKNESS. I neday noticed a state
ment by a woman suffering as I was, but who
had been cured by Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, and I determined to try it.
At the end of three months Twas a different
woman. Every one remarked about it, and
my husband fell in love with me all over
again. Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound built up my entire system, cured the
womb trouble, and I felt like a new woman.
I am sure it will make every suffering woman
strong, well and happy, as it has me-"
Women who are troubled with pain
full or irregular menstruation, back
ache, bloating Tor 1atulence), 1eucor-
rhea, falling, Inflammation or ulcera-
ton of the uterus, ovarian troubles,
that "bearing-down" feeling, dizzi-
ness, faintness, indigestion, or ervou
p~rostration may be restored to perfect
health and strength by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-16
ALL FOR BUT 16c POSTAGE.
Women Physicians for Lunatics.

One of the most famous of German
physicians for the treatment of mental
diseases, Prof. Ludwig, is earnestly
advocating the employment of women
physicians in lunatic asylums. After
years Of investigation he has come to
The conclusion that the insane are Pc
culiarly susceptible to a woman's pres
ence and influence, not only the wo-
men, but the men as well. He says
he has been instrumental in obtaining
the admission of one woman physi-
clan to an asylum for women in South
Germany, and the results are simply
phenomenal. The women are more
tractable. Ludwig is certain that in a
short time no men physicians will be
employed in female lunatic asylums.
His opinion is supported in large meas
1re by another eminent authority, DIR.
Krapelin.-New York World.