davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28
The Fourqurean.Price Co
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND our
Gigantic Clearing Sale
HousBVarB Department
TO MAKE ROOM FOR HOLIDAY GO0Dq
SPECIAL roR TO-DAY.

SPECIAL FOR TO-DAy
100 Genuine EnnmclIcd pfct.
Frames, for 1870 portraits. oc,..,
worth Si.2Ji special for TODAY. FL.
zoo bnmb Easels, strong a.,
nicely made, worth soc. for Ia.
Best-Quaiify Cedar Bucket. a.,
brass hoops. always CSC. special ~.
to-day, IL Lee.
a special purchase Of 500 Pro-,
and German China Chocotof. ~.
and Cracker Jars, all hnndson,.,'
decorated. and worth from -
$3.50 special for To-day, 0Gc. choie.
Shoot-lr0n RO5sting-pans, an Sizes. I..'
worth up TO 2sc.
200 Handsome Medalii0ns. in helsv r,
frames, glass front, actual value
choice to-day j. i-2c
Heavy Japanned Foot-Tuh7. sIorc.-,
and Water-Carriers. nicely painted e.-,
80 and 75c.. choice 25c.
Best Quality Nickc-patcI Cas-K...
worth regularly &c.,. for 1-c
S22 DINNER SITS FOR $3.50.
Finest LA Belle" China Dinner So.
100 pieces. nicely decorated. newest ...r..
special for to-day $3.50; real r.i. IL
Ladies' Parior Rocker. Solid nt ...
genuine leather seats, worth -
slgS
Jardinieres. practical shape .r ,-
colors, al underg.azed ana l.--r-.I
worth mp % N.2j. for -lc. choice
The shell" an elegant Jlrlu..... .-
b0ssed effect an unlers'IleI cl'.f "a.
CSC. worth 3.-0.
Patent Rotary Fiour-Slftors bose rr,.
ON the market. worth &c.,. for e..
Nicely JaDanned Pepper Bol.e fr
Patent Blasting spoons extra r-f
handle 60
our regular sc. Cork-screv tt. nt
made, for i0c.
Large Enamclled-Han1lc sorcv-rrs-.
n 25c. article. Joe.
100 Of those Handsome 5-o'CIocl,
Tcn-Keftles, brass, best - 30 value,
special for to-day, s9c.
80 dozen Whsk-Brooms some un
pockets. some silk sewed male 20 ..
iected corn, all sizes. worth up 20
] choice Zoe.
Best Quality sad-Irons No o.. per pound,
regular price &C..
Best Quality Cedar Clothes Pins. o dozen
for &c.
Washboards, full size. strongly rs.t.
can be used on either s'de sc
stair or Counter Brushes, worth
/ FOR &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28
some DAYS with malarial-feyer. lie wa
quite sick last night.

some DAYS with malarial-fever. ne was
quite sick last night.
Rev. Edward l.. Pell VIII deliver MS
usual weekly lecture on the Sunday-sehoo'
lesson at the Young Mems CRrisuan AS
ISOLATION this afternoon at 4;Ss o clocN'
The delay of two hours and half to
the passenger-train due here from the
North at o'clock last evening was que
to the disabling OF freight-engine, which
temporarily blocked the line.
Colonel p. w. Reddish, adjutant OF the
Captain Thomas McCarty Camp, NO. ~
OF Liberty. Mo-. has sent Mr.. w. Ben
Palmer. secretary, n check for 80, as q
donation for the General j. Il. b. Stuart
monument fund.
A special invitation has been sent to me
Ladies' Auxiliary Association OF the Ma
sonic Home Of Virginia TO attend the UNI
yelling Of the Babcock portrait at the Ma
sonic Temple on next Friday hisht' anu
seats will be reserved for them
Mrs Herbert G. Duce. accompanied by
her two youngest children. left for fhi'a-
dephia last night. and VIII sail from tha'
port at o'clock this afternoon on me
American Line steamship Rhynland 10,
England, where she VIII spend seVefa'
months visiting friends and relatives
Company r. Anderson Light lntan-
try" held It's annual target practice az
Chimborazo Park on Thursday. The WIN
ners were Privates V. II. Ford. +. A.
Lewis, II. c. stowe, and John Mcdowell.
when tho company returned 10 the Ar
mory they were served with refreshments
and dispersed.
The Commandery Of 81. Andrew, No
13. VIII hold ifs annual meeting next Mon
day night. A paragraph in the general
orders reads: 1T is very desirable for all
Sir Knights TO appear In full dress. bu'
being anxious 10 secure a large attend
ance, the council will excuse Sir knights
who have not uniforms"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28

Bryan's plurality in Virginia has not
been officially ascertained as yet. The re-
turns have been tabulated and the long
columns of figures have been added up by
one OF the clerks In the Office OF the Sec
rotary of the Commonwealth, but his al
ditlons have not been verified. His figures
for the highest elector on each ticket are
as follows:
Bryan Democrat .................... lo4'9eo
Mckinley Republicam .............. l35,SSS
palmer CBolter) ...........,..... 2lZf
lowering ProhibitonisD ............ 2,Sh
Nfotcbet; Socialist Labor. ll0
Bryan has 1851 more votes than NC
kinley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28

Cards, Bill-Heads. Statements. Letter.
Heads, Note Heads. Circulars. Handbills.
Dodgers. etc. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send us your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28
Marriage in buckingham.

Rev. Joel L Tucker. pastor of East
End Baptist church, returned last night
from Buckingham county. where he had
been on a visit Of several days. On
Wednesday Mr.. Tucker OBLIGATED at the
marriage Of his niece, Miss Carry f. File,
10 Mr.. Benjamin Spencer. The wedding
occurred at the home of the brides IA
Their. Mr.. Ashton File, formerly of Kent.
England Mr. Spencer is popular citi-
zen and successful farmer Of Bucking-
ham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28
Funeral of MIR. HARDWOOD.

The funeral Of Mr.. George ID. Harwood.
whose sad and sudden death occurred
Wednesday morning took place from
demonstration Methodist church Yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. The services.
under the direction Of Or. George C.
Vanderslice. pastor of the church, were
very Impressive. The sacred edfice was
crowded TO the utmost with friends who
came 10 lay the last token OF respect at
the feet OF him whose friendship In life
time they had been proud 10 own. Very
many followed his remains 10 their last,
long rfsfiug Mace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28

JACKSON. MISS. November IA. NJ
Petty, arrested at Clinton, La. and
brought back here on a requisitlon. was
arraigned before Justice Lewis to-day,
waived examination. and was remanded
TO jpR to await the action OF the grand
Jury IN January next To reporters he
has admitted the crime OF obtaining
money under false pretences. His wife
says he is from Roanoke. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28
whitaker Comes hack.

Detective Charlie Gibson returned from
Lynchburg yesterday morning, having
under arrest Sam Whitaker. the young
white man charged with defrauding a
furniture dealer 10 Richmond and then
Jumping his bail bond. Whitaker was
taken TO Jail, where nc will remain until
hts case Is set for trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28

The Grand Working Committee OF the
Grand Lodge of Virginia, Of Ancient free
and Accepted Masons. convened at the
temple yesterday. and It's session viii ex-
tend over throughout to-day. The com
mittee is preparing for the session Of the
Grand Lodge, which assemblies here Tues
day night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28
CAR THIEF SHOT.
Narrow Escape of n Special Railway
officer.

officer.
CREWE, VA, November H.-(SpeciaL)-
SpecialzOfcer Dewitt Maxey had a close
call and exciting times with two negroes,
who broke into a car in the Norfolk and
Western yard at $50 A. NJ. to-day, ans
again at $50, when he overlook them.
AS a result Of the affairs the two ne
groes-John Davis, who is said TO hail
from Charlestown, w. Va, and George
Blake. from Norfolk-were sent 10 Pc
tersburg for safe-keeping. The latter
has a plstol-ball IN his thigh, and MIR.
Maxey has a faint streak extending along
the left side of his face 70 the ear; also.
hole in his coat at the top of his
shoulder, both the work Of Blake at
close range.
For some time past the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company has been
much annoyed by cars being entered and
robbed of merchandise The thieves
would wait around water and coaling
stations and sidings where the trains were
in the habit OF stopping. enter the cars.
and throw the goods out along the road
while the trains were running. They
would then go back and gather up the
spois. These men have also been ope-
are shifted and made up.
THEY OPEN FIRE.
About $50 this morning, soon after the
arrival Of a freight-traln Mr.. Maxey
came upon two negroes, who at once
opened fire on him and then ran off.
None of their shots. however. did any
damage. He learned that two negro
men were seen between here and Not
toway Courthouse, and that one Of them
had a pistol in his hand The officer
summoned two or three men TO go with
him after them. The negroes were found
at Nottoway Courthouse. and showed a
disposition TO fight as soon az they saw
the officers, but they were covered and
ordered TO halt Mr.. Maxey then COM
menced to search Blake and. while the
former was In n STOPPING posture. feeling
the trouser-pockets OF the prisoner, the
negro drew hts pistol and fired twice at
his captor, the pistol nearly touching
Maxey. One ball grazed the side OF his
face and ear, causing a few drops OF
blood to drop from the ear. and the next
shot uassed through his coat at the Shout
der. one of the other officers tried his
hand, and proved TO be better marks
man. as he lodged a ball In the hip OF
the unruly prisoner. and this caused the
latter to sue for peace
HAD A RATCHET.
The other negro, John Davis. was
armed with short-handed Ratchet, and
remained passive. so far as any bel
ligerency was concerned; but with
ha fcbet I'm hand he executed a small sized
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28

Remember that DR.. Greene's Nerv.
IRA blood and nerve remedy is a ply
sician's prescription, the discovery Of
DIR. Greene, OF IS West l4th St., New
York City, who is undoubtedly the most
successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases, and hence this
grand remedy is perfectly adapted to
cure just these complaints. DIR. Greene
can also be consulted free by anyone,
personally or by letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28

Orders for printing sent TO che Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices Will be
sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28
TURF EVENTS NOTABLE.
winners ut Dennings-IIard Fall for
the Talent.

WASHINGTON, d. g. November a.
The weather to-day at Bennings was
warm and pleasant. but the attendance
was only fair. Track good. Buddahs
victory, in the initial race. was hard
fall for the talent, and was chargeable
to Tremargo the l-to-5 fayorte. being
left at the post until the others were
ten lengths away The finish In the se-
cond rpce, between Floral Park and
Junk. and that In the fourth, between
Kinnikiuic and Hi Daddy. were close
enough to please the critical.
First racial ages. mle-Buddah 67,
Gee, 10 to u won. with HIawarden second,
and Dr. Jim third. Time, 1915.
Second race-for maidens, six furlongs-
Floral Park Ol0. Simms EVEN won, with
Junk second, and Sedgwick third. Time,
1lS.
Third race-selling. for 3-year-olds and
upward, six furlongs-Dolanda CO. sloan.
20 100 won. with Declare second, and
Tenderness third. Time, 1l5 3-5.
Fourth receive furlongs. 2-year-olds-
Kinnikinic (95 Maher, 10 to u won, with
Hi Daddy second, and Successful third.
Time, 1O2 3-5.
Fifth race-handicap, for S-year-olds
and upward. one and one-sixteenth
miles-Brisk oil. Sloan 3 10 81 won. with
Septour second, and Volley third Time,
1:5l 10.
BLUEGRASS TRACK.
LEXINGTON. KY, November IA
heavy rain began falling just before the
first race, and the races were run Of over
a sloppy track. Ace pulled UP lame In the
last race.
First race-seven furlongs-Billion Goa
+. Williams, to u won, with The Planter
second. and Argus third. Time. l.S5.
Second race-slx furlongs-Sharon QO5,
Randall, 2 10 u won, with J. Waiter Sc
cond, and The Blossom third Time. IS.
Third race-one mile--Belle Bramble ty5,
Dupee, 2 to u won, with Handspun Sc
cond. and FL Toro third. Time. 147 l-2.
Fourth race-fve furlongs-T. W. 200,
Everett 3 to y won, with t1otow second,
and J. II. G. third. Time 1904 Ia.
Fifth race-seyen furlongs-Maggie Leo
(93, Zeno. 6 to u won, with Ace second,
and Carrie Lyle third. Time. l;n il.
CRESCENT CITY COURSE.
NEW ORLEANS, LA. November ~
Fine weather prevailed here to-day, but
the track was slow. The sport was fair.
however. with favorites only securing
two of the five events, giving the book
makers the best of the day. A long shot
Tempesta. at % 10 l, captured the 2-year-
old race.
First race-seven furlongs, selling-Da-
mocles QC0. Barrett 3 10 - won, with
Romona second, and Eleanor Mac third.
Time. :33 II.
Second receive furlongs for 2-year-
olds-Tempesta G05. Ashley. 20 TO y won.
with Sugar Cane second. and Tunic third.
Time, :05 ii.
Third race-seven furlongs, selling
Belle Of Fordham QO2. Scherrer, to y
won, with Hibernia Queen second, and
Judge Steadman third. Time, 1874.
Fourth race-six furlongs. sclling-Old
Dominion O6. Powers. 3 TO u won, with
Judith G. second, and Ruth third.
Time, -.
Fifth race-six furlongs-Overella 004.
Morse. to 81 won, with Jim Hogg second.
and Moloch third. Time, us 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28
EVENT IN ENGLAND.

LONDON. November 27-At the Man
chester November meeting to-day the
Lancashire Handicap Of 1850 soveregns,
for 3-year-oids and upward. one mile.
was won by Captain Machell's ch. T.,
Eastern Gift, years old Mr.. Ross's b. y.
Athol. aged was second. and Pierre I,oril-
lard's b. C Diakka, years old entered by
Lord William Beresford), third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28
Richmonder. I'm New York.

NEW YORK. November A.-(special)-
+. IT shepardson. Gilsey; Miss Daven-
port. windsor: J. Fried and wife, Morton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28

Thanks to the introduction of Salvation
OH. young bicyclers need not fear fail;
25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28
WOOD, COAL. Sc.

WANTED
CUSTOMERS TO CALL AND GET
FUEL AT REDUCED PRICES.
Lump Splint. 1900 pounds, $3.50
Egg Coal, for CRATES, Tor ,0j0pounlS
81 and S425.
Long Pine Wood, per half cord sL5+
Long North Carolina Long Pine pi
cord, 3.
Anthracite Coal, s..
Anthracite Coal, 1926.
Frick Coke, stove or nut ioi %
bushels. 50.
Coalburg or Winiired Lump sI-li
per 1900 pounds, $40.
Old Stands:
1905 East Cary Phone l65,
1900 West Broad Phone fy''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28

The other negro. John Davis. was
armed with a short-handled Ratchet, and
remained passive. so far as any bel
ligerency was concerned; but, with
Ratchet In hand, he executed a small sized
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16
CABINET WILL NOT RESIGN.
The French Ministry Dissgads q Yea
Of Want Of Confidence.
POLITICAL CIRCLES MUCH IclrLTEr.
Talk OF the Dissolution of Parliament sne
a fgsvision of .he Constitution Gains
Credcncc -Ruinors Rife In
Paris.

PARIS. Feb. i5.e-In the Senate to-day
Nj. Monis (Rerablicap) again Interpret
lated the Government regarding the ap'
pointment to conduct tho investigation
into the Southern railway scandal OF
Judge Poitelin. instead Of Judge Ram
pier. \ long debate followed.
Minister OF Justice Ricard repeated bic
defence of the Ministers previously MADE.
and advised the Senate to weigh Wei
the result OF vote in opposition 70 ths
opinion of the country. The senate.
however. BY vote of al to a. connrneo
the vote taken In that body on tne b'p
instant. and the placing OF the Dill upo"
tho Government.
NJ Demole Republican). who repre-
SCENTS one OF the divisions of the saone-
Et-Loire announced that he would await
the steps taken by the Cabinet. In con-
sequences OF the vote. and then. II neces'
sary. interDepate the Government con-
ccrning the responsibility OF the Cabinet
towards the senate and Chamber OF Dep
uticS. -. -,
The senate then adjourned until FRI
day next.
WHAT 1T MAY MEAN.
After the vote on the Interpolation. me
millslers neiu a lOngtny conference. IL -
,,~ orstood that they decided that Prime
Minister BOURGEOIS should lay the situa-
ton before President Faure. There IL
great agitation, and uncertainty In poiit-
a.. and rumOrs of this dissolution
OF parliament and revision Of the con-
stit.u,l yatl credonce.
Wiseacres are Of the opinion that the
fact that the Cabinet has not resigned
because Of the adverse vote. marks the
opening OF a revolutionary parliamentary
conflict
The Courier du Soir announces that
the Cabinet Will meet again tomorrow.
....a. .... seq. is.-Ine Observers IA
,is c,l'.ar.. 07donf cor Arms the report that
the political crisis growing out OF the
Southern railway scandal IS most serious,
and says there IS every prospect OF
conflict In the Chamber of Deputies over
the matter.
The correspondent declares that the
country has not in years been 30 near
If not a revolution-at least "A great up-
heayal Of the people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16
VENEZUELA.
High Rate of Morality Among Troops-A
TnrLish Relief Iraln Cnplnred.

CONSTANTINOPLE Jan. 2J-Corros-
pondence of the United States Press
Two citizens from Zeitoun came TO Adana.
dressed as Kurds. 10 find out the strength
of the Turkish army I'm that section, ami
it is possible that some OF tine following
accounts from Adana have cOlae from
them.
rnrteen thousand armed men are said
10 be i'm Zeitoun, and 10 Us surrounded py
5000 soldiers stationed at five points.
But these latter insutiicientlv clothed and
fed. are dying at the rate of forty "a day.
Special trains from Merlin and Adana
have been loaded with bread TO be for
warded
Many Of the inhabitants OF the boseiged
city have donned the clothes OF those
they have captured, and come and go at
;he.r leisure A few of them met "a camel
train OF seventy animals conveying bread
TO the Turkish troops. Accostins them
as brothers and expressing their sense Of
grateful satisfaction over the trouble thcy
hau been taking I'm TO feed the troops,
they led them straight into their city.
1t is generally supposed in Adana
fwhcre noLninl is yet hnOWn of medic
atom that some sort of 81 armistice has
been agreed upon til March 1st
letter from Mamsh. written the first
week I'm January. saws.
"The hor0es that went mp TO Zeitoun
for pIunuer. Were c.y er killed or came
back in silnce and CONSERVATION.
II is reported that the Turkish cOmman-
der was killed and thc war may last for
months vet"
Further, regarding Marash. the latter
SAYS.
"ihe people arc terrified bs- daily threats
and beating and woundine in the streets
are not punished. Few men venture ont.
The women go on crrands instead. The
foreigners have 90 take charge Of all the.
rf''f W. lf as The natives 90 moi dare
help. Yet the foreignrs cannot do any
visiting, because of rough treatment al
terward given 90 the persons visited"
"he Turkish estimate OF Turkish vio-
lence IN the Province OF Iarpoot and
some OF the adjacent villages. which has
been obtained through Il translation of n
list prepared in Turkish 10y local Mos
Ieni IN hieh position. gives the total
nua tcr ki' q at 1924 Numbcr do,Ii
tute %,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16
CANNOT ram UNTIL FRIDtY.
Sporting Men Leaving III Ppso as Rapidly
ns Possible.

Ell. PASO, TEN, Feb. Ia member
OF MahcrS party, VINO arrived late to-
msht irom Las cruces, says that Quinn
hes knowledge Of a breach in the articles
or agreement that VIII prevent EHzsim-
mons from claiming or receiving <0rfeit
on Monday. He would however. give no
particulars.
At $40 o'clock tonight notice was
sent out from headquarters for all the
men matched m the minor contests. to-
gether with theiy principals 10 meet To-
morrow night. y>hen the promoters Wi
make statement OF the situation and
announce what course IL Is intended to
pursue.
IL also developed tonight that the con-
tract between the citizens and the Flori-
da Athlete Club. ana by the terms Of
which the former agreed 20 provide the
sum or $1,000, on condition thar the
fights take place adjacent 10 this c'ty.
sti9ulates that the agreement shall hold
good only If the Fitzsimmons-M Maher CON
test Is brought about between sunrise
February 1ith and sunset Of Monday,
the Eth.
II. therefore. Maher IS unable TO como
to time on Monday. the citizens com
mittee should Il be 80 disDosed. can de-
clare the agreement null and void.
There are also rumOrs that the COM
mittee has been unable 10 raise the fvll
amount OF the guarantee. IL IS definitely
known that 5000 OF the total IS on de-
Dosit IA the State National Bank, and II
~ Cidtnt1. bnt Upl fNlfopbfattus t1dl
there Is an equal sum IN the First Ma
tional. and $500 IN Newmans Bank.
Even this, however, would leave the
necessary total $500 short.
When Il became apparent That the Mon
day date was off there was a hurrying
and scurrying on the part OF the visitors
that stiU remained TO secure ho.neward-
bound accommodations.
The last message received from Las
Cruces before the telegraph Office closed
tonight said DIR. Green who was treating
Maher was OF opinion that It would be
absolutely impossible for him 10 hight on
Monday.
Some Of the out-of-town sports and cor
respondents are suffefisg from the sore
eye trouble. which has been named Al
kali Peter" and one OF the Chicago
writers Is confined 10 a dsrkened room
Buck" Connolly. right-hand man OF
Quinn, Maher's manager, wired at noon
today from Las Cruces IA follows:
Physicians here say Mahers eyes VIII
not be we'll until Friday. Maher says he
viii fght that day certain. lie thinks
Fitzsimmons ought TO agree TO ,h'a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16

senator Stubs says lie Did All for Ran
dolph That the Law Allowed.

senator stubb- Says lie Did All for Ran
dolph THAT the Law Allowed.
Senator James y. Stubbs, chairman OF
tho committee investigating the charges
Of John J.. Randolph against the Deaf
Dumb. and Blind institute, was seen
yesterday morning and asked Nhat 'e
had 20 say ia reply 90 the sta,encil'S
made In several newspapers that ran
dolph was receiving shabby treatment az
The hands Of the committee. and that
when Randolph and his vile came here
they went 10 FOrd's Hotel, where they
remained until bill Of thirty-tive dollars
had been contracted the amount tho
couple receiving for testifying before the
committee, with mileage, being but
little more than half the board bill. and
had not their friends raised q sum OF
money for them, the bill could not have
been paid.
The Senator would not talk until the
reporter had hunted mp Sergeant-at-
Arms Watkins who is doing police duty
for the committee. When Mr.. Watkins
appeared Senator Buchanan had joined
Senator Stuhhs.
Mr. Watkins. how much did yon pay
Mr.. Randolph and bis wifc2' asked the
Senator.
"For three days attendance and mite
age. Sl756."
'You discharged them. then?'
"ACs, upon your order. 1 know that
RaniolDn ul1erstood that he vas dis
charged
Then the Senator continued: "Wc
think that We have done more than we
were called upon for Randolph. We paid
him all the law allowed. and when speak
Ing witnesses were examined the ques-
tion5 and answers were Interpreted to
him 10y my request. We have also fur
nlshed him a typewriter copy OF all the
evidence. We would have asked the Leg
islature for authority to employ counsel
for him had no not withdrawn the re-
quest almost Immediately after making
1t.
'We did not tell him 10 60 10 Ford j.
/ did not care whore he slept and ate
all We could do was TO pay him what
the law allowed.
Il want It understood that we did not
try TO lose Randolph when we went TO
Staunton. lie accompanied me ON the
train, and Invited him 10 the session OF
the committee. He was even allowed 10
remain IN the room while the ladies' were
testifying' all others being excluded"
Senator Stubs stated that Or. GalIau-
det had made no charge for his services
as interpreter further than his expenses
which were S32.l5. Mr.. Ely the other
Interpreter charged nothing but his ex-
penses.
The Senator also said that the commit
zee mad paid Miss Annie Riggs board
bll at Fords aud locked out for her
while she was IN the city. because she
was IN a strange city aud an afflicted
woman
Captain Doyle and Professor Euritt
had not received 4 cent.