davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1900-03-15
An india Pellet Fund

Harry Carter has taken up the cry
.of B-v. Sheldon and the Christian
Herald Of New Yors for funds for the
relic, .. famine sufferers in India, and
will pass tue hat il wellington. He
hands the JO-RyAL the following ap-
peal;
Wellington, with her generous
hearts, bears the cry and will be
among the first ip the field Of helpers
Our plan is to raise a relief fund as
quickly and large as possible to send
at once TO these having cbcrge
Of the matter. Subscriptions viii be
taken az the Security State bank,
Farmers bank and Wellington Ma
ti1nal bank, by any and al who
wish TO help save these suffering peO-
pie. The names Of those giving will
be published IN each issue We ask
that The friends Of hum2uily viii
take up This work enthusiastic y and
at once that we my forward funds as
soon as possible.
No doubt all Of cur readers know of
the terrible famine now raging in
India, the worst in al its sad history.
During the next four months thous-
andS Of S4tfering souls must starve to
death, unless mighty effort is made
tby the christian world to save them.
The British government is employing
every means in its power to bring
relief and has employed three million
persons on public works. Missionaries
write Us thatthe condition is heart
rending in the extreme. They are ap
pealed to from all sides for help, but
are almost pOwerless for want OF
money. Mothers are deSerti0g their
children rather than see them die
the slow death. The roads are filed
with poor emaciated forms, wandering
aO3ut in search Of work and food. The
famine is but just begun and before
substantial aid can be sent them
their suffering will be terrible and
thousands must die. America has
not as vet responded to the heart
rending cry for help and the papers
are not yet fully aroused to
their responsibility 10 the matter,
bat we look to see the heart OF chris
tian America touched with love aad
sympathy aud pour into India from
her purse and storebOuses relief 70
the starving millions.
People's voice., 1900-03-15
Call for the Democratic Congressional
Convention.

at meeting of the Democratic Con-
oressioual Committee of the Seventh
district, held in the city of Hutchinson,
on Tuesday, March 9th, it was ordered
that delegate convention Of the Demo-
cratic party of said district be held at the
citv of Great Bend, Kansas, on Tuesday,
April u, 1900, to nominate a candidate
for congress and transact such other
business as saiG convention may elect.
The basis for the apportionment of del
egates was fixed at one delegate-at-large
for each county, and one delegate for
each 400 votes or major fraction thereof
cast for Hon. Jerry Simpson at the gen
eral election in 1896, provided, that no
comfy shall have less than two delegates.
The several counties are entitled to the
People's voice., 1900-03-15

The funeral of the late J. |. Ed
wards was held from the Presby terian
church this afternoon az 2:3O o'clock,
conducted by the paster, Rev. ]. G.
Cunningham. "A larse number OF
irIends OF the deceased followed the
remains TO Prairie Lawn cemetery,
where they were laid to rest by the
side Of 6ls wife, who died 10 1890.
People's voice., 1900-03-15
Judges and Clerks Of Election.

The tolow.ng judges and clerks for
the April election were appointed
and confirmed by the council Monday
night:
First war, -Jadges, J. S. Epperson,
John Wolfe. e. L Brown. Clerks,
Cbae. +. faFta, Chas, Richardson.
Second waid-Judges, Tho8. Marsh
all, W. H. Ticker, R, R. Brent
.y.Clerks, Watir Dick, Ed BYbee.
Third wud-judges, f. H, Gilmore,
J.C.Schofner W Marshall. Clerks,
Milton Rarrett ,rgo Wheeler.
Fourth valc -Ju 2 II. G.
Bowers, }. A. Ray T. Grim
Clerks, E. c. rroo 0rldg,, NJ. c. Cora
well.
Fifth wark-ia adges, John Bradley,
Peter Pomeroy, Theo Huuse. Clerks,
Harry Clayto~, ] P. Mayfeld.
Territory auached for school pur.
poses-Jude ;, L ,uis Staubus, R T..
Cam, E. E. Patterson. Clerks, I. !,
B1tkiu, Thcs Rogers,
People's voice., 1900-03-15
.Dresentation:
GEO. T. PITTS, Chairman, Wellington.
HENRY BLOCK, Secretary, Syracuse.

Fx-surveyor Stayton has just pur-
chased fine registered Hereford bull of
Jas. Cozine of Corbin, for $500. This
animal is by Corndonald imported Cross
of Emporia, and for which $500 was paid
. when a calf. It pays to keep high grade
stock Of all kinds. We shall be pleased
at any time to print items Of this char
acter of interest to stock raisers. Send
them in.
People's voice., 1900-03-15

Today'S Capital Vigorously ati5cky
trusts and mihtarism. The first page
has cartoon showing two armies in
a hand to hand battle, on a stage.
while mothers and fathers in tie
audience are weeping and wringirg
their hands so grief over dead bs.-.
General OTIS, labeled "Militarisma
and John Bull, labeled Commerce
ism, are 10 the act of holding sra rs
cur aims exposing the battle scene.
Alb We the cartoon are the word /:
"For the sake of humanity, draw the
curtain on this act" Beneath the
clrtOon is prayer by Rev. She don
that 'ihis war in the Philippines
shall be our last" The fear OF saYing
something that viii offend his cCpgre-
cation evidently haunts Rev. Sheldon
as an editor, and probably for fear OF
offending some Of his subscribers, does
not pray for the war to stop now, but
that "tbis war shall be our last
People's voice., 1900-03-15
pennle,s Parly COngresslOnal Convention.

A delegate convention of he Peoples
Party of the Seventh congressional dis
trict is hereby called to meet in the city
of Great Bend on Tuesday, April II,
1000. at 10 am, for the purpose OF
nominating a candidate for congress.
The basis of representation in said con-
yention shall be one delegate-at-arge for
each county, and one delegate for each
100 votes or major fraction, cast for John
". Leedy for governor in 1898; provided,
no county shall have less than two dele
gates. Under this apportionment the
counties will have the following number
of de1egates.
People's voice., 1900-03-15

By order of the Peoples Party Con
gressional Committee, in session at
Hutchinson, Kansas, Marco 6, 1900.
w. A. AYERS, Chairman, Wichita
HORACE FOSTER, Sec'yo Hutchinson.
People's voice., 1900-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Powell spent
the day yesterday with Wellington
friends while on their way from Ar
gonia to their home in Saltwater, O. t.
People's voice., 1900-03-15

Mrs. 8. D. Speeds sister, who has
been on visit to Hawaii, let this
morning for her home in New York.
People's voice., 1900-03-15

One OF TIE remarkable things about
the financial condition Of Wellington
is the reduction in its bonded iIdebt-
edneSs. In less than six years, since
May l, 1894, $1,000 worth Of outstabd-
Ing bonds have iaen taken up, and
the city for tie first time IN its
history has It's bundled debt in such
shape that it can be reduced at peas
are. The couucil last night pissed .
resolution which, if followed up b,
future councils, will result Ia IN
annual reduction 10 the ci We bonded
Indebtedness OF sS,CCO and wipe ou
the present Indebtedness entirely in
sixteen years. The resolution was il
effect 40 agreement on the part Of the
couRcil to make a sinking fund lev,
to raise 50 1000 for the year
1900. This viii require about a nv
mill levy, which viii give enough
margin to make the desired payment
People's voice., 1900-03-15
BUTTREY

Henry Konrad has a big free OF
carpenters 40 work On his n0..h end
restaurant, entirely oyerhauius it.
Henry wiil have a neat rac. when
the carpenters are through with II.
People's voice., 1900-03-15

Sheriff Shaver returned from
Wichita last night and went to Cald-
well after Mrs. Mary Mcclellan, whom
he too ( TO The Topeka asylum for the
insane,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
Old Book Shop.

The old book-shop In Cripple Street was
walled to it's dusky ceiling with books.
Books were stacked on the floor. like
split wood. with alleys between. The long
table down the centre was piled with old
magazines and the wrecks of paper COW
yered novels. School arithmetics and dead
theoiosies: ANIMALS in faded gilt, called
keepsake. or Friendships Offering
little leataern nubb;ns OF books from the
last century, that yet seemed less antique
than the ANNALS. which counted no more
than forty years-so southern and early
passing WAS the youth of the Annual:
Bohn's TRANSACTIONS, the useful and des-
rished; saltdy. gitteering prints OF the poets
and novelists; all were crowded together.
without recognition of caste, in common
Bohemia Finding a book sought for in
that mystical chaos seemed to establish
q right to it OF first discovery The pretty
girl who sat in one Of the dim windows.
and kept the accounts, looked oriental bue
not Jewish. and wore a crimson ribbon In
her black hair and at her throat. $40
read one OF the ANIMALS, or gazed through
the window in Cripple Street. show
case in the other window contained stamp
collections, Hirdoo. Chinese. and Lcyapr
tine Observation-Disclosures Sctibnar,A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
TOBACCO MARKET
Richmond, Va, Dec. I. /:

Richmond, Va, Dec. I, 1900.
Private sales reported to-day were as
follows: Wrappers, hogSheaus; filters, 3
hossheads; Tugs, 30 hogsueads. Total. 40
hogsheadS.
Internal revenue collections for the city
of Richmond. Va, to-day We're: Tobacco.
$50; cigars, $40, 4UV.12. Total, $1J,-
yO2JS.
The warehouses report to-day: Receipts,
16 hogsheads; deliveries, 5 hossheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day:
nspeclions-BrlShI. IL hogSneads; dark,
: hogsheadS and tierceS.
Sales of dark loose tobacco to-day on
the nIchmond breaks were: Crenshaw s
Warehouse, 41,61O pounds: highest price
SID. Shockoe Warehouse Ozark and
bright, 26,o00 pounds; highest price for
bright, SIG; highest price Tor dark, $l4.21
Stonewall Warehouse, 19,4OO pounds;
highest urice, SI2.J0 Shelburne's Ware
house, ~, 405 pounds; highest price, Sl3. o.
This warehouse reports the appended de-
tailed sale: w. G. Schroeder OF Powhatan
county, Va, sold one barn as follows: 300
POUNDS Jugs at $780, 30 pounds short
leaf at 50. 900 ounds medium leaf at 800
l,23O ounds long leaf at S11.75, making an
average of SO per hundred for the en-
tire barn of 2,44o pounds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
OVER A HEDGE.
Scotch Former Deposited Lord Dud-
Icy on the Other Side.

Lord Dudley, father OF the present
Scotch peer. was a man who could use
his bunch of fives well and wrestle n fall
with anybody-eXcept Il certain Scotch
farmer. whom he once went north on pur-
pose TO try conclusions with The farmer
was hoeing turnips in a field near the
road when Lord Dudley rode up NJ
man. he said, i've heard you spoken
very highly of, and I've come all the way
from London town to see which OF US is
the better wrestler.
He hitched his horse to a tree near the
hedge and approached the Scotchman.
who. without WORD. seized MIN by the
and then calmly returned to his hoeing
When his lordship stood up and looked
over the hedge the farmer glanced up
from his work and asked: Well. have
you anything more to say to ms?'' No
replied his Iordship. but perhaps you'd
be so good as to throw me my horse
Buffalo News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
The Kind-Hearted Little wilhelm:na

When Wilhelmina, the young Queen OF
Holland, was little girl. her father was
presented by his good city of Amsterdam
with a beautiful set OF cups and saucers.
So highly did he prize them that he at
once issued orders that any one in the
palace who should be SO unfortunate as to
Not long after this order little WiFhelmina
was surprised to discover her favortte foot
man weeping bitterly. It seemed that he
had been SO unfortunate as to break one
of the cups in carrying it from the room
in which he had been serving tea The
Princess was deeply grieved at the acct
dent, but. having discovered that the
pieces were quite large and could be easily
glued together, she said to the tootman:
IF you will do exactly as direct Will
try to help you out of your trouble you
can easily glue these pieces together. this
afternoon. when you are serving tea orins
this cup to me filed with cold tea and
will see what can do about It.
The sootrnan obeyed his directions e1-
actly a moment after the Princess had
received her cup she maraged TO let tt fall
so that it broke into thousands OF pieces.
The King was furiously angry.
"Good bye. father! cried Wilheimina.
her arms about his neck. Pm going. You
said whoever broke a cup should De
banished.
OF course, her father forgave her. and
some little time afterwards she confessed
the whole affair-only she would never re-
veal which OF the footnen had been the
real culprir.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Facts About l;ichmond's
Citizens nd Other Matters.

Interesting Facts About l,ichmond's
Citizens nd Other Matters.
Mr.. P. q. Darlington, who has been con-
fined to the house since Friday, is better
now.
Hon. w W. Baker and DR.. J. P. Gil
lam. of Chesterfield county, were in the
city yesterday.
John iMoores, F'indlay. Ohio. travelling
passenger agent OF the Ohio Central
Lines. is in Richmond.
Master Thomas Grimaldi Pittman is
i'll with typhoid fever at his home, No.
AS South Reservoir Street
Mrs. W. C. ARIEL will leave the city in
a few days to join her husband, who is
now located in Knoxville. Tenn.
Mrs. Walter +. Tucke,- Of Petersburg,
is on short visit to her mother, Mrs.
E. C. Sterne, No. 800 IL West Main.
The Philologian Literary Society Of
Richmond College last night held it's BIZ
monthly oratorical entertainment in the
Philologian Hall.
Mrs. Mamie C. Bruce had nm attack of
paralysis Thursday evening at her home.
No. us East Franklin Street. Her grand
daughter, Miss Rosa Anderson, is with
her.
Mr.. G.. Manning, Jr. who has been to
trip has returned to the city and says
he had most satisfactory visit to both
cities.
Mr. Stuart Bowe was IN Stanton to
act az uaher to the marriage Of Miss Fan
ME B. Baker and Mr.. BENJAMIN L. stoi-
which took place Wednesday
evening.
Miss Emily Noting, who was thrown
from her horse and injured Wednesday.
is recovering rapidly. She was said
yesterday to be doing very nicely and
would soon be out again.
The burglar alarm connecting Police.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
Greencssi ]" News.

EMPORIA. Dec. THE cases growing
out of the trouble between Mr. Pair. of
Hopeville. Gre,=nesvile county, and several
negroes. VINO attacked him In his store
some time since. came up for trial to-day
before Justice Deakius. OF Enporia- AS
yet it cannot be learned what disposition
will be made of the cases.
Larrel's Mill. five niles from this place,
was burned Wednesday night between 10
and II o'clock. The fire is said to be In
cendiary.
Miss Alice Rideout. of Dinwiddie county,
and Mr.. Wesley Manner. of Greenesville.
passed through Emporia yesterday. en-
route for Weldon, n. c., where they were
married.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
on the 10Th of November, of Miss Agnes
Stone, of Roanoke. Va, to Mr.. Geo. E.
bennett. Mr.. Bennett was principal OF
the high school here last session, and made
many friends, whose best wishes attend
him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
MARRIED AT WASHINGTON.
DR.. UIrich Takes Il Bride from His
Native Country-Sweticn.

Advices have been received here of the
marriage in Washington, D. c., on Thurs
day, of Dr.. Valdeman forster Carl Uirich,
of this city, and Miss Anna G. c. Peter
son, OF Hot Springs. Va. Both the BRIDE
and the groom are subjects OF Sweden.
and had to go to the National Capital in
order to have removed the barriers in the
way of their obtaining a license, which
was done by the Swedish representative
there
DR.. Ulr.ch came to America about two
years ago, and soon settled in Richmond.
He learned English here. A year prior TO
this the Peterson family arrived from
Sweden and located at Hot Springs. The
physician met Mss Peterson at this fam
Gus resort, and at once fell in love with
the beautiful girl from his own country.
Dr. Ulrich resides at No. 10 East Grace
Street, and will return to Richmond with
his bride tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. DEC. Z, 1900.
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
Steamer Albemarle. Glover. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers. Old Donln-
Ion Line.
Tug Stella, Pierson. Baltimore, barge
of oil, Standard Oil Co.
more. coal. S. H. Halves & Co.
Barge W. A. Smoot, -, Nortoik,
light
steamer Winyah. Simmons. Fhiladel-
phia, merchandise and passengers. Clyde
Steamer A1hemarle. Glover. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers. Old Domin-
steamer Pocahon,as. Graves. James
River landings and Norfolk. merchandise
and passengers. Virginia Navigation
COMPANY
Schooner G. r. Oliver, WllilamS, James
schooner John McGinniss, Galloway.
James River, light.
Barge K. a. Brady. McDevltt, James
Tug Stella, Pierson, Baltimore, with oil
barge.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, DEC. {, 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Henrietta H, Pensacola.
Steamer Chckahominy, London
Steamer NIilano, Hamburg
Steamer Accomac, Rio de Janeiro.
Steamer Henrietta H, Antwerp.
Barge Camden, Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT, DEC. I, 1900.
ARRIVED
Steamship Danvilie, Murphy, Baltimore.
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Accomac. Thompson, Nor
folk, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Danvi.ie. Murphy. Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship AcconaC. Thompson, NoT-
folk. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-corToN-T
cotton market to-day was more active
and prices ruled decidedly lower under
heavy realizing, chiefly owing to the large
amount of@cotton coming in sight New.
Orleans gave occasional support. but asa
rule southern orders went to the selling
side OF the account. .
Private wires intimated that spot hold
ers were becoming very uneasy in view
of the low bids of spinners and exporters
The market met with the disadvantages
at the outset Of weak cables, and opened.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
Ash Factory Burned.

MORvEN. Dec 5.-The ash factory near
Eooker's bridge was destroyed by fire on
Saturday night about o'clock
Two saws and all the sheds We're totally
destroyed. together with some of the ium-
bre Much more of the lumber would have
been destroyed If the fire had not been
severed in time. The fire is supposed
to have been started by the engine The
losses estimated at $500. Work will be re-
sumed at once.
Mr. Binser, the manager. had his hand
badly mashed while engaged in putting
out the fire.-Blackstcne Courier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
PROTECTION FOR ANIMALS.
Meeting of the Church Hill Branch Of
the S, z, @. A. Yesterday.

A regular meeting OF the Church Hill
branch OF the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals was held at No.
2SOl East Grace Street yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Virgie Peasants, the pres-
dent. occupied the chair. The attendance
was unusually large and a large amount
Of routine business was transacted.
Mrs. Peasants reported that she had
formed a. band of mercy at Bell Air, and
that the work throughout the city was
very encouraging.
Mr.. James McDonough was elected a
member of the society. The thanks Of the
organization were extended to Messrs. NJ.
Kelly and w. Z. Hancock for donations
made by them during the past month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08

at decline of 3 to 6 points. Later the
amount coming into sight became the fac :,
tor. and The decline was increased 10 70 u
points A few feeble rallies were MADE.
but these were due rather to covering
than to any manifestation of inherent
energy.
The market was finally barely steady at
a net decline of ID to IS points. The pre-
vailing feeling of depression was M
creased by an unsatisfactory demand from
spinners in this country as We'll as
abroad, an unsatisfactory demand LOT COT
ton goods and disa ppofrtment regarding
the attitude of the speculative public. ! n
5cluded in to-day'ss selling was larger
proportion for short account than here
tofore the rule.
CoTTON-spot cotton closed dull at
1-16 decline; middling uplands, JOS; md
ding gulf, los. Sales, Il bales.
Futures opened steady az the declne'
December, 8. 10: January, oil; February,
9.G5; March, 962; April. 9.5G; May, 9:''l;
June, $50; July, GAS; August, 80; Sep
TENDER, $40.
Futures closed barely steady; Decem-
Der: 9.Go; January, 9G0; February, -9.55;
March, $50; April 9.46; May, 99.41; June,
3.3T: July, 9.34 ]; August, 5000; September,
$40.
CoTToN-Dull: niddling, loA: net re-
ceipts, 1,2JS bales; gross 3.S3S bales;
sales. 81 bales: stock. 61,33G bales:
Total to-day-Net receipts. op,4' bales;
exports to Great Britain. j, o3l bales; to
1916 bales: stock, s1S,305 bales.
Consolidated-Net receipts. 301 ,21S bales:
exports to Great Britain. 12O,913 bales; to
France. 1880 bales; to the Continent,
10O.1S4 bales
Total siure September 1st-Net receipts.
3.651 ,223 bales;-eNports to Great Britain,
j ,337. 261 bales; to France. 3O5, S44 bales;
to the Continent, 936,411 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
coTToN-snEp OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec 7-COTTON-SEED
OIL-Was considerably steadier and more
active on sales to fill Marseiles Gus
toner, prompt oil selling at ;;1l.c. Prime
crude barrels. 2Slac.; prime yellow, 3114c. ;;
off summer yellow, 30la@31c.; prime win
ter yellow, 37@37l&c.; prime white, 34@
Soc. Primo neal S2JJO@26
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
Fine Ouartcfte.

Mrs Durrett, the popular alto, has been
engaged permanently at the Second Pres
byterian Church. The other members eli
the Quartette are Mrs. j. Harvey Blair,
soprano: Mr.. Roe c. Tupman, tenor, and
Mr.. J. Harvey Blair, basso. The accom-
PIANIST is Miss Mary Willie Smoot, one of
Richmonds most accomplished organists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
CHICAGO xARKEI

CHICAGO. Dec. L-Hig.her cables. light
Argentine shipments and rain in the
country, together with reports of n better
cash demand and fears of a rupture be-
tween Portugal and Holland combined to
help wheat to-day, January closing &c.
up. Corn closed a shade to NC. and oats
1sc. up, and Provisions 2IaGJc. lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omen High Low. Close
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08

Headquarters and the Merchants Nation
al Bank was accidentally runs yesterday
afternoon. The alarm was respoliueu 10
nv the patrol wagon and two policeneh-
,-o,,ne white man named G. j. Cline.
whi,s ut work at the Chesapeake and
cb;n shops. on Seventeenth Street.
yesterday morning had his nano
badly mashed In lathe He was made
comforta Bile by DR.. Fisher.
A contract has just been closed by Mr..
r. l.. Mays. Virginia salesman for the
r. H. Hardesty Company of THIS CITY.
with the American Tobacco Company ZOE
handsome assortment OF cand1es ZOE
their employees Christmas presents.
A Clay-Street car jumped the track at
the old switch at Twenty-tirst and
FRANKLIN Street yesterday afternoon
and blocked uptown trafhc ior
about twenty minutes, during which time
ten cars were forced to line up. Nooocy
was hurt.
Mr., Frank Il. Brown. son of Capt -. ~
Brown, Jr, and student OF Massacnu-
sets Institute OF Technology. met VIII
quite an accident in Boston last week. ne
was struck by an electric car ana thrown
several feet His injuries, though PAM
full are not serious.
Mr. YIN. Sievers famous sculptor.
who formerly lived here, but who is now
y. resident OF home, passed through the
CITY Yesterday for Atlanta to visit his
parents He had a photograph OF hand
some carved ibedstead that he has just
finished for Mr.. George Pope. OF Brooklyn
The bedstead cost several thousand dol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
MAY RETURN TO-DAY.
Governor Wires Mrs. Tyler to That
Effect

Mrs. Tyler yesterday received a tele-
gram from the Governor in which ne
suited that he was on his way home from
Chicago. and expected to arrive here to-
day.
This VIII be very gratifying to the mem
bers of his staff and to the Governor as
well. as he said before he left that he de-
sired to return in time to join his staff
and the military on their trip to Wash
ington next week.