Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 September 1901 — Page 4

IHCIIMONP DAILV PALLADIUM. TuiTSDAV, SEPTEMUEH 12, 1001.

Richmond Palladiurr jJIUHSDA Y, SEP I. 12, 1.01. THE PALLADIUM o. Old and nw Phon No. 21.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION t Dm year by mail, pottage paid - - S3-OC 8m mnh " " - - .26 Se week, by carrier - - - - - .06 Emma Goldman's name suggest jeliow journal iam. Judging from the size of the parade at Cleveland the veterans of the ivil war are holding their own pretty well. If inma Goldman's late pictures torrectly represent her she is not snuch to blame for being at outs with the world. Hyena is written a 1 over . , , . fctr features, and God never writes a 4ad Lnd. iKin Paul Kruger who is living at The Hague in great shape, with his ,,.,,. , -. i ii I H-0.MJO deposited in bank, says the R.xrs '-will right till not one of them is left alive." Like John Alden lfc.tr. Pm! vid..ntlvdtd nntRWiik for Vitr.M :f. The Maryland Union League has itaited the movement to kick Senator Wellington out of decent society by expelling him from thsr dfpantea Sion. His expulsion from the United States senate should be a foregone conclusion. W print herewith an original and iTtry interesting pen-picture of the elosing episode of the civil war. The writer was in a particularly favorable position to get correct iuforma1x)ti on the subject treated, and he gives some important facts not hitherto made public. A crank is not necessarily a criminal, bat it is a fact that a great ffiacj criminals are cranks. When a man gets started on a hobby it is liard to tell where he will stop. Crankiness is evidence of a lopsided brain, and a lopsided brain is always liable to become diseased. The way fe guard against this tendency is to ailtivate the weak side. Brain culture does not differ materially from muscle culture fleferecte is made in our local columns to the preparations that are being made at the Garfield school bu'm:i:.g lor increased facilities for Wianual traiuingiu our public schools. This work has been going on in ur sciv-iils fir more than a year, but under serious disadvantages on account of lack of equipment. Under be supervision of Professor Riser, who has for several years Deen makinX3 pcial study of manual training, this line of practical education will te greatly strengthened in our , T."; : i , i drrd collars wul le expended in j wjaipment. i '- ' i RE AL ESTATE TRANSFERS, i : j Prepared by Nathan S Lamar, a')jtfraetnr aid u tary public, office at UKirt h vi Ut.'kj L au a "id Trust Co. to Jos h. mrt- of lot 1 44 in that oart tf Kr ii.iuro-1 la.d out oy John Smith. Sturtiu U W-.l'er to Frank Van Rvs. p.. i- "t th northwest quarter of s'c,: .on 5-. to.vi-hip 13 range 1. iid on 'h ri stree. m Richmond, Kcr ard R VanSant to John II and ivjt'ie K. vit' heu his wife, part f iot 5 in James McNeill's sub i vis;. n of !ots i i R)bert. Brown et ad -'on to ll.ch.uond. $2,.""U. Lvdia Cu :ne'.i to Io.a Bannel . jvixrt ot soothoas- qurter of se.'tioL , vowi ship IT, i a i.e 14. containing or,f-f- i rth of ar. a e 1. fjsam Wa mire t M try Ann Wayt.ive. .art of rortawe-t q :arttr o' jel,"'' IT". townsLip 15. rage 14. axitai ing b'2 ; e c. $5 ooO. Iiiim Way mire to M rauda II. Wise part smthwest quarter of section !'. luvvcsh'p 13. range 15 Also pa teortbea.t a: d northwest quarter!stfvt,o2 l'i. 'o-vrsaip 15. racge 13 nta;i ing- lrtit ac:v-, f l.ooo. Cter N. Wii'.iams et a'., to Luther C Ipher lot 5. b'oci ti, in the towt. af Ilagerstown. JUU. isaic Huddlestou to George T. Eracs, trustee, part of the soathwest partsr of s.ction 14. township 14. bsp 1. conta:n ng 50 acres. ?3,0w Fillip Brookens to Francis A 3ron piirt of lot '2'. in that part of ixcEond laid out bv Jeremiah Cox. Za:xi.mia Imhoif to David D. and :I:aatJh Fraumann part of lot 14 in Oration Schwejrniati's addition to ! ISciiinicd. l.S5t. Sarah A. Moore to William R ? JSoor part of the southwest quarter ; f section township IS. racre l., TUEtaininsr 42.44 acres. toniaera lira, 105.25 each and .ir.rir.i: life. every vear ' !

LEE'S SURRENDER.

(Continued From First Pg ) Toward night a second dir-patch wa jrouyht by a couple of couriers, giv ins a gloiig account of Sheridan 'taccesses and urgiug Grant to com nd end the war there. Grant decided to do so about sun lown. Saddles were changed to 'resh-horses and a little uartv conistioir of General Grant, his chiei j i of staff. General John Aaron Rawins, the stuff surgeon, General Hor tee Porter (then lieutenant cjionel ; jf the statf and at present minister i to France) and myself and four j orderlies, left ibe army under Gen-; era! Ord and struck off through d?r j dense forests by blind couutrj' roaUs, i rhrmiah a hostile cdiintrv. trustino ' j wholly to Sheridan's couriers to pilot j ! us safely to the latter's hsadquar j ' ters, some twenty-five miles away. ! l wf a Hoomy. wild and somewhat j i dangerous adventure. We might, j have been bushwhacked easily. I We found General Sheridan about: ' midnight. He was trying to get ! some sleep in the loft of an untiu- . i ied 1V cabin which stood in the ; f middle of a five acre tobacco field. , came gcraratllt,K down a ladder j dressed in his military trou rs, i i shirt and boots, and rubbing Lis eye- , i as one half asleep. Hut soon he wa ; t all animation. He told what he had , done, how his cavalry was posted, j where and in what strength Lee'.advance lay, and said if Mead's in- j fantry could be brought to his support by daylight, the surrender f Lee's entire army could be forced at j once. He was walking, gesticulating, j explaining and declaring the mor- j row's possibilities in a very amusing if not convincing way. j Grant assented in a good natured j way to most of Sheridan's predic tions said Lee was certainly in a ! bad predicament, but thought if he j were in General Lee's place he couid i get away with at least part of his I army. But Sheridan in his vehe- j mence wou'd yield nothing we j could capture his whole army, every man and gun artillery and every-1 thing. Grant thought this too much j to expect at this juncture. Finding his communication bv rail cut off, Lee diverged to the right on ' the rarmvule road, hoping to cross j the Appomatox river, on the famou bridge at that place. Sheridan gained his front on this line of retreat and on the Gth fought the battle ot Sailor's Creek, with dis mounted cavalry in part, and cao 1 tured many prisoners and trait s ! This obliged Lee to abandon that j road and diverge to the right again, j in the hope of crossing the river ! higher up and farther west, toward: Lynchburg. j Sheridan pushed for Appomatox, U. 11. lien. UrdT infantry arrived there about the same time and Lee found himself confronted with an army he co lid neither evade nor right. From Farmville Gen. Grant sent his first rote to Lee, asking for the surrender of his army. It was borne by Gen. Seth Williams, then inspector on the staff, who bad previouslybeen adjutant-general of the Army of the Potomac, under every commander it ever had. He was acquainted with Lee and his family was at least a suitor of Miss Mary Lse (the General's daughter) if not her affianced husband. The interchange ot notes consumed the th; and sth Gn the last dite t;rant and most of the staff marched with Meade's column, directpy in Lee's rear, hoping to receive Lee s accept : ance of the terms offered. It did not come. Night overtook us. Our head . quarters train was . twenty-tlve or: thirty miles avay on the Chicken-: tot n road. We took supper with Ger. Meae took p ssess':on cf an abandoned plantation bouse for tb ' ctirat. Graut ana Kaw.ms oecup.eu theorly bed left in the house, i-.: an upstairs chamber; the balance of us tumoied down on the carpeted ff.xr to get what rest and sleep we might. ; My field-glasses, hanging before me j as I write served for mv pillow. About midnight there was a chal : nge by our sentry. "Dispatches for Gen Grant" we overheard fo'.iowed by the jinglicg of spurs and the clanking of sabre as thecommun j rcatio- .vas carried upstairs. Next ,ve heard rather moderate cucversa: tiou. then tLe deep bass voice c f GenliiwiiES protestintr It seems Lee's aote (for it. was from him.) invited Grant to meet him next morning it a certain d ace to "arrange terms )f peae. ' ' G -ant attached no importance to that said it was hur-e-.ii.v written meuLt tue suuie tliii.: that at n. ,t Lecon.y wanted o Oe let Jowu easy that he could there and settle the whole matter in ; a half hour. Then Rawlins ajj-aln: ', "No sir. No sir. You asked Gee. ; Lee to surrender, tie replied by ak- j what ternis joa could orfer. You replied ie tu' n statinir thesa. Now; he asks joa to meet him to arrange i terms of peace. It is a change of the ; ternas of correspondenc- made cc purpose to gain t;rne. We cannot ' presume to teach Gen. Lee the use of the English !aarua?e. I be to ; , say. Gen. Grant, that you have no; ' aathorltv for arranging tne terms of j peace. That prerogative is vested in ! the President or consrress. You asked Gci. Lee to surrender, oSering ; him most exceuent terms. Nothicg-; p-as said till now about terms of ! - eace. Your business is in the field i and your duty as military command-; er is to capture oruesiroy cren. iee s arrav. You are in a position to cost-

jel his surrender lie uust sur render. He shall surrender. We i!

make him surrender. '' There was no single instance from the date of Gen. Rawlins" commence ment as adjutant-trene-ral on ;rant taff till the end of the war, in which tb3 opink ns of this reut chief of statf were not deferred to by Gen. Grant. If Rawlins differed t'roai him on any matter of much consequenc , jr objected to the time or manner ol some military movement. Grant thought it possible that Rawlins a ; nt?ht and he himself wrong- It wa taken under advisement and so mod ified or changed as to rmwve l;awdns' objections or abandoned. l'o.-i I'.i.'ed Kr,.i:iy.) AT THE CAPIT.tb Our Indianapolis Corre-.KiiiIeiit Presents IVrtinent Points. Indianapolis. Sept. 12. Indiana supporters of Frank Martin, candidate for national commander of the Sous of Veterans, are confident the Hoosier ; candidate will laud the place at the: election at Providence. K. I., next week. The opposing candidates ale1 G-ori;e Addiugtoii. Albany. N. Y.. and J. K. Couid. mayor of l:. ki.ini. Me. The West is solidifying in favor of Martin, and the I.iiin is made., tha"-; all of the plums have gone to the Kast for a I .iig lime. Martin is now in New England, lHikiiig alter his fences. Professor t'arl Kigemuann, who ' holds the chair of science in Indiana: i universiiy, was here yesterday. He! had a coufereiiee with Attorney (!elieral ". 4J. Taylor. lie was en roiire: to I!IiKmingtcu from Ieiiver, Col., i where he ultemled toe annual meet-1 ing of the Association for the advance-; ment Science and was a central figure1 in its deliberations. He was made the subject of several cartoons by the Ienver newspapers, one of which showed, him engaged in an animated; chase after a tad-pole. The professor; complains of the treatment accorded the association by the local news-; papers. '-lt was simply ridiculous." he said. "They all treated the convention as a huge joke and ignored its valuable phases. while thev sei'.ed with avidity uion every im-i-di'nt that might be twisted info some- ' thing funny. They were all alike iu ; their method of handlimr the news j and they seemed to imagine thy were doing the ri!it nad proper thing. " Few men sire inure popular in national edueatioti eiroles tlum Professor Kigemii.-mn ntnl his interesting tltv scriptiou of the attitmle of the Ienver newspapers is corrolwirafeil ly other' Indiana eilueators that attended the convention. As nu amhorify on county fairs, Sid Conger, of Flat Uook. has few peers and no superiors. "All of tlioi county idiva have 1 h-u -sue cesses this year." says he. governor' Durbiu lias attended several of the fairs and will bear out what I say. He naturally thought the Madison county fair was the best, but after coming down to see us he had to acknowledge that it could not hold a candle to the Shelby county fair." Mr. Center entertains iaore Indianapolis friends than any other fanner in the state, mid several capita? denizens Cinched some good meals today by accepting his generous invitation to visit him at his country home. j The state forestry board is receiving many inquiries from farmers as to the method to follow to secure exemptions of forest land from taxation ; and Secretary Freeman says it looks as if thousands of such exemptions; will be seemed. The farmers are. becoming generally aroused on thv3 subject he says. j I'.ink Otlieers Not Indicted. j New York. Sept. 1'. The announce-' nient that indictments had been hand- ; ed up to .In die I.aci!ibe in the Fnitt d States district court by the grand jury which has been investigating the .iffairs of the Seventh National bank. ' created some interest in the financial ; district yesrerday afternoon and led to, the report that officers of the wrecked ; bank had been indicted. The grand jury handed up the indictments at noon, and Judge Lacombe said that he ! would issue bench warrants for the persons indicted. Assistant District Attorney Italdwin declined to say who ; had been indicted. Later in the day i lie absolutely denied that warrants : had !een issued for any officer of the Seventh National I-arik. Veteran Kclitor Ieati. New Albany. I ml., Sfpt. li.'. Sfnte Senator Josiah Gwin ditnl yesterday m.irtjinc at his su'oiirban Lome on Silver IULt. after an illness of several weeks, of cancer of the stuinacli. lie was 0T years old. and leaves a widow ar.d three children. He was : t"rn iu Harrison county. lut resiiled , here nearly all I. is life. He was editor anil i uMi?ht of the New AI-! bany Srandani for many years, and shortly after its consolidation with the ; New Albany I.e.ler lie esta'olisheil t!ie ! New Ail-any Vu lie Frss. a weekly . paper, in lM. lie serveI two terras , as recorder of Floyd county, and four j years as senator from Floyd county in ; the general assembly. He was a mem- i ber of the Masonic and Odd Fellows ; fraternities, I account of the National Colored Baptist convention, bein held at ; Cincinnati. O., a reduced rate of'; $2.60 for the round trip has been , made. Tickets pood Sept. 11 to IS. Chas. A. Bla:r. j Phone 44. City Tckt. Asrt. i

Public Sale.

Will be sold at public sale, twenty h cows and other cattle, by A. C. : iderhiil at Pennsylvania railroad ; k yards, corner tenth and north greets, Saturday, Sept, 14. at lo "c. and 1 p. m. little life maybe saor Sen attack of ercup if h Dr. Themes" Eciectr. h for the emerreccy. 1 MURRAY & SWI' HER, L.s?ees and Manager W)NKSI)Ay, SEPT. IS. chrer cni-diaa "tt.ai fellow of iotiuite jest.'Vr Tiliolliv Jliirpliv ?Pa"il Wiijtach'j new iiar of Washington ij;u A fRPITQL COMEDY IntroiiiiDK Mr. Murnhy in sn entirely ti-w ebaracir oreati,a. "voel day." ui-t.r;-U ly the Jienteil actress. Miss Mis Dorothy Sherrod and a sirt c.)iiraay of associate players "Mr. 3tnhy' hest offinif. The auilience lauifheml criea throuBbuui tlie tour act - Coluiaus Journal. PriceaS1.50, SI.OO. 75o and 50c. Galb-y 25c. saiefieats at Westeott pairniacy com menefsluuday, Sept. 16. " T " " ------ A BUSINESS SUCCESS uiav hiite upon fiftv dollars the fifty iloilari hat the V;usiness man hasn't got and thiiks be can't get. We oSen supply the last few dollars that tua the tide after a man has exhausted Jvery other resource. I'erhais you are financially embarassed. If so, reaember us. Your borrowing capacity is probably greater iian you suppose no matter how har up you are. We lout on' household goods and store fixtures tithout removal, and on jewelry, watches, etc., left in pledge. We ala advance money on salaries. Easy payments, low rates, absolute privacy, tnd no delay. RICHMOND LOAN CO. (Established 189S) ', Room 8, Colonial Building. Southeast Cor. Main and 7th Sts. Home Phone 4 15 This company solicits your ' business oa all kinds of FRE LIABILITY ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE Representing a-strong list of the best oompanies, we will ' give careful and satisfactory attention to your wants. SAFETY DEPOSIT B'LO'G. FURE FRUIT

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TJZY If 4

FIMIRIMCI ilEAM fiAKTAR

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n-2t i r3k n

& Ltt

You may buy a pair of Duchess Wool Trousers at $2.00, $?.50, S3.00, $3.50, $4.00 OR $5.00 And wear them two months. For every suspender button that comes off we will pay 10 tent. If they rip in the waist baud we will pay you fifty cents. If they rip in the seat or elsewhere we will pay you one dollar or give you a new pair.

LOEHR & KLUTE 725 MAIM ST.

"Lucky Curve"

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il ( Fountain it s i Pen . . . l J They Always f U Write 33ight i Sri Trl& Try a Parker Lnicky Curve when you call ! for stationery. til School m Suoplies M llwcod Jlo risivCo. t ) Phone 70S. -() Main St. V

Jll. C. M. HAMILTON,

io . iol li Street, Op p. "WeMcott Hotel, Rlcliniotid, Intl. BOTH FH. NES.

WHO . mZm?i-J&

nty.

ED. F. DALBEY, 1! X. FMiHTII !T. Photographer l'T-F-IHIt .WOltK A Sl'K.t 1 AI.TY . . . LANDSCAPES ANIMALS ciiiours N It'S 1'AIM'IKS tiAinKIMMi". Commercial orders promptly filled in jiy line or mjiy cjuantity . NO JOH TOO ItHJ NO .lOlt TOO MALI, And we have JJUT ONE (QUALITY And that la TIIK JJEST. 1'riceH always low an consistent vt'ltli good reliable work .... Publishers of Illustrated Souvenirs ot Richmond :::

DENTIST

I AWES o :.

PURE.