davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
SCENES AT NIGHT
MORE CHEERFUL
Prominent Men, Including Col
Lee, Assist in Work OF Caring
for Aged Soldiers.

At the various improvised sleeping
quarters which were opened to the
veterans from Camp Gordon during
crowd of men We're found last night.
In nearly every case warm and dry
quarters were provided. cots and blank
cts were Issued. abundant supper was
served, and the men expressed them
selves as entirely satisfied with the
turn of events which had driven them
from their tents
Possibly none of the refugees Jared
better than body of hundred and
fifty or more. who were CHARTERED on
the upper floors of the Presbyterian
publishing house. on Sixth Street. Mr..
Guy Cherry, the manager, made every
ARRANGEMENT for the care of these men,
and in the course of the evening a
plentiful supper was sent over from
the kitchens of the Westmoreland club.
lust opposite. One aged man mere was
overcome by cold and exposure, and
seemed to be quite unwell. DR.. Edward
Mcguire attended him and summoned
an ambulance and had him taken to
the Virginia Hospital
Prominent Men Assist.
At the SEVENTEEN Regiment Armory
another crowd of veterans We're COM
fortably sheltered, under direction OF
Major BossieuX, assisted by his staft
and the company officers, Major Alfred
r. Parker, surgeon of the regiment
assisted by DR.. Lawrence 7. Price,
were constantly in attendance. and adj
ministered simple remedies to a num-
her Of veterans suffering with! cold
and dysentery. The Passenger and
Do,,,a, Cnn,poou Furnished hi.r oman
cars. on which loads of cots from Camp
Gordon We're brought down to Seventh
Street, where volunteers from the regi-
ment quickly put them In order. AT
the Howitzer Armory veterans We're
being similarly cared for, under the
supervision of Captain w. M. Myers
AT both of these places there Is an
abundance of room for additional men
and all veterans will receive warm
welcome throughout the ruenion. This
buildings of the Medical College OF
Virginia, the University College of
Medicine, and the Mechanics Institute
entertained their contingent or men
each having a surplus OF cots ant
blankets over the requirements, ant
each having good hot fires and warn
welcome.
Mr.. Edgar u. Taylor, of the executive
| committee, made the round Of all thu
| buildings In which veterans were be
| ing entertained, and found all warm
| and comfortable. a number of thu
| Younger Richmonders, Sons of Voter
I ans and others. were active In the eff
| forts for securing comfortable quarters
| for the veterans, and in having n no
| supper served to all the veterans Cap
tain Joseph II. willard, Colonel Rober
| Il. Lee, Jr, Mr. Q. II. Funston. Mr.. WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
HONOR MEMORY OF DAVIS.
Governor Swanson Issues Proclamation
Closing State Offices.

Closing State Ohccs.
Governor Swanson yesterday issued
the following proclamation, closing all
State offices tomorrow:
4 Proclamation by the Governor of the
State of Virginia, Commemorative OF
the Confederate Cause.
Whereas, Monday, June 3, 1907. will
he the anniversary of the birth OF
President Jefferson Davis, and on the
same day monument will be unveiled
in the city of Richmond to him and
to commemorate the Confederate Cause.
and recognizing that these events are
worthy of being properly observed:
Therefore, I. Claude A. Swanson,
Governor of Virginia, in pursuance of
the authority vested in me, do direct
that all of the State Offices be closed
on the day aforementioned.
In testimony whereof, our said Cow
ernor hath hereunto signed his name
and affixed the lesser seal Of tho Com
monwealth at Richmond, this first day
of June, In the year of'out9L one
thousand nine hundred andpsevsns and
in the one hundred and thirty-first
year of the Commonwealth.
CLAUDE A. SWANSON,
BY the Governor:
Governor.
D. Q. Eggleston. Secretary of the
Commonwealth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
sTUARws LAST DAYS.
crnnl,ic story by Colonel Winheld Pc
NtH.t moro

The cold, raw winds of yesterday
and nobody ever before saw the nrst
day of June quite as disagreeahle--
drove many of the visiting veterans out
of the city. They went back home, many
of them did, and the several thous,
.nnds who were left in town were tired
ar and sought their couches and cots
as soon after the sun went down as
was possible. 1t was no wonder, thef re-
LAST night were slimly attended
colonel Winfield Peters, of Baltimore.
should have had n larger audience at
an,n,ic story Of an eyewitness of the
fatal woundIng of General Stuart at
yellow Tavern, However the SINNERS
Of the crowd did not dampen the ardor
days OF the great cavalry leader was
told eloauently, and yet Colonel Peters
does not claim to be an orator. Ihe
audience enjoyed the recital and the
sneaker was frequently interrupted
with applause
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
MANY LEAVING
BUT ALL PLEASED
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
at the Reservoir. A force of motormen
and conductors were sent to the camp
to assist in moving supplies.
Old Soldiers. Sick.
The committee on medical and ambu-
lance work has not been idle, the cold
and wet weather having seriously af-
fected q number of the old men, many
being down with cold and other COM
plants, although up to late hour last
night no serious results had been re-
ported to the committee in charge. DR..
G. w. P. Brock, the surgeon-g general,
has as his right-hand man the surgeon
of the Passenger and Power Company.
DIR. Fl. Stuart MacLean, together with a
large body of capable physicians. rep
resenting all schools of medicine, and
every physician in the city is giving
his services without charge TO any OF
the veteran host who require attention;
Every hospital in the city has opened
its wards to the old and infirm men,
and many sufferers are CHARTERED at
the Memorial. Virginia, Retreat and
ST. Luke's, under the care CT the best
medical men of the city. Mr.. Robert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
WARFIE.LD COMING
no REUNION TOMORROW

BALTIMORE, VA. June l,---GoVsrhor
Edwin Warfeld will leave FOR Sieh-
mond Va. tomorrow to attend the
Confederate Reunion there, The Gov
ernor said to-day that he expected 20
meet William ]. Rryan, and that no
hoped to have Mr.. Bryan accompany
him to Annapolis for the day on Iuss-
tay Mr. Bryan Is 10 deliver lecture
in Baltimore Tuesday evening, atter
which he will be rendered dinner ~
Democratic admirera-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

Lecky offered the top floor OF the build
ing of the Virginia State Insurance
Company yesterday for the uses of the
committee. and it has been turned
over to DIR. Robert Bryan, who has i'm
provised an emergency hospital there
for any further cases of sickness that
may develop as a result of the expos
ure. The Nurses Settlement has sup
piled the facilities, and the insurance
company furnishes cots and bedding.
In order that the men who had been
taken to the various large buildings In
the city might not have to GO out In
the rain again last night. barrels of
sandwiches were made up by the cooks
and walters at Camp John w. Gordon,
and a constant succession of wagon
loads of provisions, with great boilers
of steaming hot coffee, We're sent down.
town TO the various improvised quar-
tiers. The mess provisions at Camp
Gordon will be continued, the Passen-
ger and Power Company providing free
tickets for the transportation of the
men to and from their meals three
times day.
Despite the heavy wind and the all
day rainfall. comparatively few of the
tents fell yesterday, the large majority
remaining intact and waterproof.
Should the rain cease this morning,
men will be put to work repairing the
damage, and the old soldiers Will be
granted their chief wish to be allowed
to return to camp, many having al
ready petitioned to be permitted to go
back and stick out the spell. Their
requests We're overruled by the ply
sicians in charge. The men fear that
with the large number quartered in the
big halls, there Will be noise and con-
fusion and little sleeping, and prefer
their tents and privacy. and many
also express frank preference for
being near to the base of supplies, say
ing that with the good food served at
the mess hall man should be able to
stand anything.
The reporter of The Times-Dispatch,
who has practically lived in the camp
for several days, past, remarked yes
terday that when all was dqmpness and
discomfort, there was far less growing
and complaint than on Thursday, when
all was bright. and when camp life
was a joy and privilege for which those
quartered downtown We're vainly striv-
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

old hymn was taken up here and there
throughout the brigade, and soon the
whole Army of Northern Virginia. over
the noises of the storm, heard the
stonewall Brigade singing away in the
night:
'.Oh, I'm glad LIN in this army,
oh, I'm glad I'm in this army,
On. I'm glad I'm In this army,
And I'll battle for the right:
For the Saviour is our captain,
For the Saviour is our captain.
And He has conquered right"
At the conclusion of the story some
one started the old song. and with
quavering voices the old men from
Camp Gordon were heard last night,
singing away with resolution and
spirit which might shame many
younger man. "Oh. I'm glad I'm in this
army"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Lieutenant, w, Armistead ellis, sur
geon, and o. b. HILL

StUTI, hIEu U
1t was a source OF general regret
that Mayor Carlton Mccarthy. presi-
dent of the association. and who has
written a volume crl soldiers life in
the Howitzers. could not be present,
owing to a prior engagement to make
an address at Blacksburg, Va.
The committee which so handsomely
arranged and directed the entire af-
fair consisted of Mr.. d. o. Davis,
chairman: Messrs. William Fl. McCar-
thy, George L. Christian. Henry c..
Carter and Joseph NJ Fourqurean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Many Left for Home.

Throughout the day number of veter-
ans worn out with the trip and exposure
gave up the remainder of the reunion
and went home, the stations being
filled with those going out on all
trains. but all had a good word for the
people of Richmond, and for the COM
mittee which had done so much for
their entertainment The large ma
jority. however, felt that they were in
good hands and that they would stay
to the end.
In one of the big halls of the Med
ical College of Virginia, where several
hundred of the veterans from Camp
Gordon were drying their clothes by
the big open fires some good stories
of hardship and exposure We're being
told. member of the Rockbridge
Artillery, the artillery section of the
Stonewall Brigade, gathered quite a
crowd around him to tell of an eXpe,
rlence in the first few months Of the
war; before the boys became hardened
to the rigor of camp life
Captain Robert Il. Lee, son of Cen
eral Robert f. Ice, enlisted in this
battery at the opening of the war as
private soldier, a gay. rollickng boy
Just from college. lust before the First
Manassas when the brigade was In
camp near Wnrrenton, a great storm
OF wind and lNin swept over the camp
overturnlng tents. putting out the
camp fires, wettlng the men to the
skin and making everything dismal
and uninviting in the extreme From
somewhere out of the darkness ane
confusion of tho wild, stormy night
came the fresh young voice OF Captain
Lee, then young artillery private
singing a we'll known old gospel hymn
"Oh FIN Glad I'm In This Army" The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
CARPENTERS BATTERY

D. Q. Eggleston. Secretary of
Commonwealth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-09-20
Squelched.

When the late George Francis,
Train was giving evidence before the.
metropolitan board of aldermen Of
London, in favor of his scheme for lay.
ing a tramway up Ludgate hill, says.
Harper's Weekly, noble lord amongst.
his interlocutors suddenly fixed the.
old pioneer with his monocle and
said:
May I-ah-ask question, Mr..
ah-Train?"
THAT is what l am here for, my
lord he replied.
You know, of course, how very
narrow is Ludgate hill. Suppose that
when | go down to the Mansion house.
in my carriage one of my horses.
should slip on your id rails and
break his leg, would you pay for the.
horse?"
The reply came like a flash. MY
lord, If you could convince me that
your id horse would not have fallen
If the rails had not been there 1 GER.
tainly should pay"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-09-20
EIGHT PEOPLE DROWNED.
Two Fatal Accidents on Rivers in
Pennsylvania.

Pittsburg, Pa. Panic-stricken
when a barge, in which they were
crossing the Allegheny river, began
to sink, six workmen employed by
the bravo Construction Co. on the
United States government dam No. 2
at Aspinwall, Pa, suburb six miles
above this city, jumped into the river
last night and were drowned. With
the exception of Frank Herman all
the men were Italians.
When 40 feet from the Aspinwall
shore the barge, which was heavily
loaded with stone, began to sink. The
foreigners became frenzied and leap
ed into the river, carrying Herman
with them. None of the men could
swim and perished before assistance
from shore could be given. The
bodies have been recovered.
Garland Bridendalph, of the Dravo
Construction Co., who was in charge
of the barge when the accident oc-
Cured, was arrested last night at the
direction of Coroner Armstrong. His
employers Immediately furnished bail
for his appearance at the inquest. 1t
is charged that the barge was too
heavily loaded with stones.
Philadelphia, Sept. 17.-Miss Ada
Smith, aged 10 years, of this city,
and George Denver, aged 23 years, of
Westville, N. j., were drowned and
Mrs. Ray Springer and her two small
children, of Billingsport, n. j., mar
rowly escaped drowning in the Della
ware river off that place Monday by
the overturning of small boat in
which they were rowing.
Miss Smith and Denver were visit
ing the Springer home and before
leaving they went for row on the
river in a 12-foot boat When in
mid-stream the heavily laden craft
was struck by swell and capsized.
Mrs Springer seized one of the chill
dren and clung to the overturned
boat. The other child held to the
mothers dress and thus the trio kept
above water Denver disappeared
when the boat capsized and his body
has not been recovered. A rescuing
party found the body of Miss Smith
under the overturned boat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-09-20
A STRIKE OF eolLERMAkERs.
Employees of Five Western Railroads
are Out.

st. Paul, Minn.-Operating off
GERS of the five railways involved In
the strike of boilermakers, the Great
Northern, the Northern Pacific, the
Chicago Great Western, the Chicago,
ST. Paul, Minneapolis &c Omaha and
the Minneapolis, ST. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie, on Sunday formed an organiza-
ton to meet strike conditions. The
organization will at once proceed to
fill the places vacated by strikers.
Reports from shop points indicate
that the strike is general. The Great
Northern says that several of its men
have already returned to work and
that reports from the west indicate
that some of the boilermakers believe
the compromise offer of the roads
should have been accepted. On the
Great Western 160 machinists are out,
demanding uniform wages with the
boilermakers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-09-20
NERVES OF The WORLD.
How Messages Are Conveyed Over the-
Broad Earth.

That we may communicate at VIII
with the remotest corners of the earth
is so familiar fact that we never
stay to ponder the more curious de-
tails. The land lines crisscross the,
sky in our great cities, follow the rail-
roads, climb the mountains, and shoot
over prairie and through forest to the
ocean. You can hardly escape them
wherever you go. Their red gold CLINT
allures the Mobanji oannibals OF the,
Haute Congo, or climb 12,345 feet.
above sea level, to weird Titicaca IN.
Peru, the loftiest of the worlds lakes.
and you may flash message thence,
to New York or Chicago.
The camel caravans of the Sahara.
the kangaroos and BLACK fellows" Of
Australia's Dead Heart; the elephants.
of Malayan jungles, and the nomad
Mongols of the great Cobb desert of.
Central Asia-all are familiar with,
these nerves of the worlds trade.
Less familiar, perhaps, are the deep,
sea cables, yet their circuit is no less;
daring The coasts of the continents.
are fairly festooned with them. At.
least IL swing over ocean abysses be-.
tween the old world and the new,
There are three from Lands End, i'm.
England, TO Lisbon; three from Spain.
to Brazil; Two from Gibraltar to Alley,
andria, in Egypt; four down to the,
Red sea, from Suez to Alden; three,
across the Indian ocean from Alden to,
Bombay; two from Madras across tho
bay of Bengal to Penang. and themes
on by the straits of Malacca to Suma.
ira, Java, Australia, and New Zealand.
Even the cable map Of the China,
sea, Foromosa strait, and the Yellow
sea now compares favorably with that
of the gulf of Mexico. In short, these
carriers of hundreds OF millions of the,
worlds messages, trade and personal.
total 100000 miles of land wires and
$4,000 nautical miles of cable.-Na--
tional Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-09-20
Revs. King and TinsIey are Acquitted.

Cleveland, o. The committee
of the Eastern Ohio Methodist con-
ference which had been hearing
charges against Rev. w. B. King, of
Uhrichsville, o., rendered its verdict
on Saturday. The report was COM
plete vindication for Rev. King on the
charges of lying, tobacco chewing and
immoral character. He was found
guilty of imprudent speech and was
censured therefor by the presiding
bishop. Rev. C. w. TinsIey, of
Youngstown, was acquitted of the
charge of heresy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-09-20
The Way the Moon CHANCES.

1t was the tenth week after the,
honeymoon. The great round moon
rolled up above the trees.
George" she said. romantically.
do you remember how the moon used
to affect you when you were calling.
on me? Why. every time it went un--
der cloud you used to kiss me. You,
don't do it now"
NO yawned George, as he lit hfss
pipe, the moon affects the tides, but
not the tieds. The honeymoon ends
all moon nonsense"
And then she said he was the mean
est man in town and went over to CALI
on the neighbors.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-09-20

Parvenu's Wife-O, Emil, since you
were knighted l haven't a moments.
peace. | must have company, pay
visits, help artists. We must build q
big castle, have our portraits painted
for the gallery and If die of ell this
bother, l know l shant have any
peace; l suppose l shall have to be a.
ghost in our castle."-Fliegende BIat-
ter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-09-20
The Pope's EneyeIlcal.

Rome. The full text of the
papal encyclical was issued last
night and occupies II columns In the
Osservatore Romano. 1t goes at great
length into the philosophical and
theological aspects of the modernist
errors of the church, which are un.
equivocally condemned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-09-20
Was Thrown from a Horse and Killed.

Washington. d. C.--Berry Win
ship. 81 years old, member of a
prominent family OF this city, was
li.led in Rock Creek park Sunday by
icing thrown from his horse. which
ahied at aI.object In the road,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-09-20
sprlnafield Won the EIaa.

South Bend, Ind. = The Central
league baseball season closed Sun
day, Springfield. o., winning the
pennant with 81 games won and 40
lost, Wheeling finished second, Can
ton, Evansville, Dayton. Terre Haute,
Grand Rapids and South Bend follow
ing In the order named
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-09-20
AM EvanaeIlst props Dead.

Louisville, Ky--Evangelist Felix
Lawrence. of Nashville. last night
fell dead OF heart disease, after
delivering an address In the Hope
Rescne Mission, where he was CON
yerted seven years ago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-09-20

Cleveland, Sept. 7.-Flour--Mfnne-
sofa patent $5.10@550.
Wheat-No. 2 red SAC.
Corn-No. yellow 73c.
Oats-No. 8 white 54@55c.
Butter-Best creamery zoe.
Eggs-Strictly fresh 19c.
Cheese-York state 14@15c.
Potatoes-Best grades 90c.
Hay--New No. timothy $3.50.
Cattle Choice steers $5.00Q5.75.
calves $S.OO@8.75.
Sheep = Best wethers $5.0O@5.5O
choice lambs $7.00@750.
Hogs-Yorkers $6.70.
Toledo, Sept. II. = Wheat-cash
95Ac.
Corn-Cash 67kc.
Oats-Cash 53kc
Cloverseed-New, $1,000
East Buffalo, Sept. 7.-Cattle-Ex-
port steers S585@660
Hogs Workers. $6.60@6.75. medR-
ums $650@6.65.
Sheep-Wethers $550@575, lambE.
$5.00@7.90.
Pittsburg, Sept. Choice.
steers S6.2506.60. good $5.75@6s00.
Hogs Workers $780,
Sheep-Prime wethers $6.60Q5-7H,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-09-20
THE MARKETS.
New York. Sc,

New York. Sept. II, 1907
Flour-Minnesota patent s5.O0@5.5o..
Wheat-No. 2 red S103%.
Corn-No. 2 at 75c.
oats-Clipped white 6OQ64c.
Hay-Steady.
cattle-steers s4.1o@c.5o veaiaa
$5.50@95O
sheep-Wethers $s.5O@55O, lambs.
$6.75@S.0O.
Hogs-Yorkers $6.75@zOO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-09-20
Hazing.

Hazing.
Hazing by any other name hurts
Just as bad
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-22

A full meeting of the committee ap-
pointed to take charge of the track and
field championships which will he held
on March % was held yesterday after
noon at the Y, NJ c. A. DR.. Hand act
cd as temporary chairman and the fol-
lowing were present: Il. Fernandez,
Diamond Heads; J. s, Reid. Oahu Col
lcge; DIR. Hand, Y. NJ. c. A.; Rev. T.. b.
Turner, Boys Clubs; w. Brissel, G. G.
Livingstone, Kamehameha schools; A.
Pratt, Rapid Transit A. C.. n. j. Aud,
kamehameha Alumni; ]. A. Thompson.
81, Louis Alumni; I'm Sue Kong, Chi.
nese Athletic Club.
Il. B. Turner was elected permanent
chairman and C. J. Livingstone secre-
tary,
The first business taken IN was the
list OF events for the Championships.
There was considerable discussion over
the relay races but motion to have
both half mile and mile races was de-
leated and II was decided to have the
shorter race In the games.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-22

game. but the unas won. 6-3. 6-i. 6-3.
ORcer Wright, and Interpreter Terada
made their second appearance for the
day, In opposition to the Drawn Black
smith Douglas and his mate Silver.
This time Dame Fortune skiddoocd
the former victors, Douglas and Sil.
yer, the set going against them after
very interesting playing. score GA
1911. Old reliable West with his con
fdent side.partner Johnson slung hard
cash defiance In the face Of Commo-
dop Chase and Chemist Schmidt. Tho
def was taken up by an onlooker. who
also later took the mazuma. Chase and
Schmidt winning, Sc SO. The next
was an excellent, well.playcd contest
between Bookkccpcr GULL and Engi.
nccr Polmcrc against Timekccper Ben.
to and Luna Eklund. won by latter,
score 81 SO. The finale Of the days
games was spirited exhibition of
tennis play between the former victor
Brolan. who was mated now with
Storckecpcr Swift. against McEachcrn
and Jenkins: the broth Of n boy"
Brolan and his mate came out victors:
score 81 15.13.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-22
y SPORTS
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