davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-01
A MONUMENT.
TO THE MEMORY OF THE WOMEN
OF THE CONFEDERACY.

w ltG Gun
Headquarters, Virginia Division,
united Sons of Confederate Veterans
Nottoway, Va, Jan. 10Th, 1900.
70 the Editor:-
The United Sons Of Confederate Vet
Grams. at their reunion in May last, at
charleston. inaugurated q movement
which should receive the hearty en-
dorsement and the warm support OF
every man. woman, and child in the
south. n resolution, offered on be-
half of the Virginia delegation. was
unanimously passed, assuming the low
ing task of raising u fund for the
erection or monument to the memory
OF the women of the Confederacy In
pursuance of that resolution commit
tee. composed of one from each of the
Southern States, has been appointed
| by Commander-in-Chi Colqultt; and
nave recently been informed that 1
nave had the honor to be named as its
chairman.
The resolution as originally drawn
caiied for the erection of monument
or enduring bronze" but it is thought
Dy many prominent veterans and sons
Oh veterans that it would be more an
proprlate to erect in honor of these
noble women u memorial college for
the education of Southern girls. or a
nome Tor INDECENT widows and daugh-
ters or Confederate soldiers and sailors.
The United Daughters of the Confcde-
racy. during their recent meeting in
Richmond, graciously gave their APP
prevail to our plans, declaring them
selves. however, in favor Of college
OF nome In preference to monument.
When we remember the glorious re-
cord OF the Southern women during the
civil war 1t seems strange that a
memorial OF this kind has not long ago
been erected. Above and beyond oIl
DINERS. such monument or memorial
should be erected: and it is peculiarly
hitting, 1 think, that the sons of the
men who fought should thus do honor
10 The women who bore with their
fathers the fearful burden of that
tremendous struggle for our constitu-
tional rights.
The movement is going to be vigor-
ously pushed. and if the people of the
whole South do not respond generously
mistake the revcrent admiration in
winch they hold those "grandest and
best of all Gods creatures. the South
ern women of the civil war"
am writing now to ask that your
paner will take up this matter and give
1t that attention and prominence wSich
us great Importance deserves I think
strong editorial in your paper on the
subject would be of great aid to the
movement and arouse interest among
the people. The committee will be
grateful for any service YOU NAV ron
der 1t in the premises.
VIII be glad to hear from any one
oesiring TO assist In raising this fund.
Contributions may be sent to mo md
VIII be promptly acknowledged.
Very respectfully yours.
JAMES MANN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-01

plIcations. 1t is claimed. in connection
with the case that will transfer the
suit to the chancery docket The
parties are we'll known here.
The sixth anniversary of the Amerl-
Gus Democratic Club, one of the lead
Ing political organizations of the State,
was celebrated tonight with notable
banquet given at the Casino. There
were number of distinguished guests.
INDICTED FOR LYNCHING.
The grand jury. which has been in
vestigating the Watts lynching for n
week. tonight reported one ind .ctment,
q true bill for murder against Ben
Chandler. who is said to have left the
city Nearly sevcnty-fve witnesses
were examined, but no other indict-
nent could be found
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-01
FRANKLIN.
POPULAR LADY GOES TO FLA
VANA AS A BRIDE.
Especial to Virginian1 Pilot.)

Franklin, Va, Jan. 31.-Seldom /,
ever mas there been marriage in this
place so beautiful as the one at the
M. IL. Church, South here last evening
at o'clock. The contracting partics
were Miss Elizabeth Moore Atkinson
u"ushter OF Mrs. Vesuvia Atkinson. of
thls place, and Mr.. Herbert Lee Nor
met son OF the late A w and Indiana
" Norlleet. formerly of this place but
now residing In Havana. Cuba.
ne church was beautifully and artis-
.'caily decoratcd with many palms and
a variety of dollhouse plants, and was
teStooned with trailing cedar and
other .eVergreens. The bridal party en-
Tered to the strains OF Lohenr,in's
Wedding March, beautifullv ren1ore5
oii !he church organ by Miss Angie C.
Daiiou. The ushers, who entered in
Inc the order named, were Messrs. George
fncher. William Duke and Charles Bur-
ne't. or Richmond. Va. and NIessrs
george w. Harrison and J. c. Parker.
or FRANKLIN. Following them was MISS
Mary Watkins. cousin of -bride-as
maid OF honor. She wore n white or
Sahule gown, trimmed with ribbon and
ace, ana carried Brides Maid roses.
Next came the dame of honor. Mrs. r.
oroidered crepe de chine gown trim
meo with Duchesse lace and steel Sc
gums, ana also carried Brides Maid
roses. Next came little Miss Katie
vaughan. daint!ly dressed in a white
empire gown. made ell train, and car
rying the wedding ring on a white satin
cushion. Then came the bride. leaning
on the arm of her cousin, AIR r.. e.
j.. Watkins She was gowned in White
"a
Duchesse lace and moussel'ne de Sole
Her veil was covered with orange bios
SONS, and fastened with diamond
brooch, bridal gift from her mother
she also wore n diamond and sapphire
brooch. which was a gift from the
groom, and carried white PRAYER
DOCK. from which the pastor, Rev. C.
II. AlcGhee, who performed the cere-
mony, read the Episcopal service.
me bride was met at the altar by
the groom and his best man. his broth
er, Dr. II. G. Norfleet, of Princess Anne.
Md. The party retired from the church
to the strains of Mendelssohn's We'd
ding March, and Immediately repaired
TO the home of the brides mother.
where reception was held.
The house WAS beautifully decorated
the bridal couple receiving under no.
raj canopy. The dining-room where a
sumptuous repast was served, was
beautifully decorated with pink roses
and smilax, and was lighted with nu-
merous pink shaded candelabra
At 10 o'clock p. m. Mr.. and Mrs Nor
fleet left via the Seaboard Air Line
direct for their future home in Havana.
The bride is very popular young
woman. She is cousin Of the Wat
liins and Vaughan families
The bridegroom has clerical posI-
ton In the quartermasters department
at Havana.
He is brother of Mrs. John C.
Parker. Mrs. A. l.. Gardner. Franklin;
Mrs. Gavin Rawles, Carrsville: Mrs. j.
D. Hart. Petersburg: DIR. j. A. Nor
fleet, Berkley DR.. r. G. Norneet, Prln-
cess Anne. Md.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-01
PETERSBURG
Progress of Work on Richmond,
Petersburg and Carolina Road.
Rails Hero For Laying Fincon mic.
ofrrach tow"rnn.chmond -nn,o
bail r"rh-A Big tournament
Personal amt 0,horwiso.
Especial to virginian-plot.,

petersburg, Va, Jan. 81 learned
to-day from a gentleman connected
with the building of the Richmond, Pc
tersburg and Carolina railroad that
there Is now in this city rails for the
laying OF fifteen miles of the road
north from this city towards Rich
mond. The same gentleman also said
that along the line of the road south of
petersburg there are fifty thousand
railroad stills to be used In the con-
struction of the road between here and
Richmond. My informant further
stated that there is fifteen miles of
ro"u graded IRON Petersburg toward
Richmond. and that as soon rs the
bridge over the AppomattoX river here
is completed. on which hands arc now
at work. the laying of the track would
De begun. Besides the laying OF the
track between here and Richmond the
principal work to be done is the nut
ing up OF bridges at different points.
1t is possible that as soon as the road
between Petersburg and Ridgeway. N.
W IS completed. the company will be-
gin the running OF freight trains be-
tween these two points.
BASEBALL PARK.
1t was stated to this correspondent
some days ago that the Southside
hallway and Development Company
was endeavoring to secure an option
on the baseball park at the head of
Washingtonp street, in this city Mr..
Edwards. the superintendent of the
company said to-day that nothing had
yet been done in the matter
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-01
NEWPORT NEWS.
DELAYED STEAMER = INDICT.
TS-DEMOCRATIC ANNI-
NERSARY
Especial TO Virginian-Pilot.l

Especial TO VirSinian- Plot.)
Newport News, Va. Jan. 31-Consid-
cradle anxiety is beginning to be felt
here over the non-arrival of the big
Chesapeake and OHIO liner CnIcKahom-
my, which should have reached here
from London last Friday. Nothing has
been heard of her since she left Lon
don laden with the largest cargo of
port. II is known that she encountered
very heavy weather last week, but it is
not believed that she is in any danger.
Al the same time il appears strange
that nothing has been heard from her.
lad the Chickahominy arrived on
time the duty on consumption entry
imports for this month would have
reached the respectable total of about
$4,000. AS it is, the total has fallen
slightly below the average, the exact
figures being $S7,037.97.
The delay in The arrival of the Chick
ahom!ny and the ST. Leonards will have
The effect of increasing the exports in
February 10 considerably above the
average. The Chesapeake and Ohio
Company alone will have twelve or
thirteen cargo ships to sail, including
the huge Rapidan. recently released
from charter by the British Govern
ment. which had pressed her into SER
vice for Transporting troops to South
Africa
The exports for this month foot up a
total lacking about $4,000 of reaching
the three million dollar mark. This
limit would have been passed. probably.
but for the storm referred to.
The grand jury this morning indicted
samuel Il. Taylor for alleged larceny of
$3.50 from G. II. UzZell, and Taylor and
Robert r. Goodwin Jointly for alleged
forgery Of bargain and sale deed,
purDorting to be signed by Mrs. Mary
IL. Goodwin. There are some civil com
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-01
EWS FROM RICHMOND AND OTHER PARTS OF VIRGINIA.
Goley Wimbrough. of Cape Charles, is
In critical condition from paralysis.

Goley wimbrough. of Cape Charles, is
In critical condition from paralysis.
She resides in Onancock
Among those on the Cape Charles sick
list not reported are Mrs. C. B. Jones,
and several of the children; w. T..
Jones. the FISHERMAN.
Carey B. Nottingham. of Bayview,
and Miss Fannie G.. Nlilligan, Of near
Portsmouth. were married in the Ford
Hotel in Pocomoke City Saturday even
ing. January 9th. The happy couple
returned on the southbound train i'm
mediately after the marriage to their
future home in Bayview, Northampton
county.
w. a. Burton. OF the Eastern Shore
Produce Exchange, has gone to all the
larger northern cities to look after the
trucking interests of our Shore farmers.
Mr. l.. B. Kellam. OF Locustville, has
returned home from his wedding tour
to the Sunny South.
The February term of the County
Court of Northampton will begin It's
session In Eastville next Monday. Feb
ruary 9Th.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-01
BOYKINs.
MISS MADDREY TIE BRIDE OF
MIR. BISHOP.

NIX BISHOP.
(Speclaa to Virginian-Pnot.)
Boykins, Va, Jan. 2l.-The marriage
this afternoon of Mr.. John Bishop, Of
Handsoms, and Miss Fannie Belle Mad
drey. who resides in this community,
was solemnized in the Baptist Church
In the presence of many witnesses. The
groom is n successful business man: the
bride is an accomplished school tea cher,
and the sister of Mr.. w. c.. Whites
wife.
Miss Annie Dcloatch played with fine
effect the bridal march from Niendels-
sohn as the bridal party came IN the
aisle, and after the ceremony was over
the organ pealed forth Lohengrins IA
nous piece.
Messrs. j. S. Darden ana Dallas
Barnes were the ushers. Misses Eta
Bishop and Eva White. ana Messrs,
George Blow and William Beale were
walters. Mr.. Samuel Bishop was the
best man. and Miss Annie White maid
OF honor
Rev. r. II. Burris performed in IN
impressive manner the marriage cere-
mony.
The bridal party took The train FOR
the groom's home. at which a reccn-
ton Will be given tonight.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-01
A BIG TOURNAMENT.

a big tournament will be given
next Friday at Peanut, in Sussex coun
ty. The tournament will be followed a
night by a coronation ball
PERSONAL AND OTHERwIsE
The Clerk of the Court issued during
the past month fifteen marriage licen-
ses.
Miss Sadie Harvie, of Danville. is Wis.,
ting Miss Bernard on Franklin street.
MISS Louise thinner, of this city. is
visiting at williamsburg.
There is much sickness in Chostcr-
Held and Dinwiddie counties.
Preparations are now going forward
by members of the Ladies' Auxiliarv of
the Young Mems Christian Association
ior the festival of the "NIikado." to be
gwen by local talent the goth of next
month for the benefit of the library
fund OF the association. The entertain
ment is to be on large scale, and will
utilize about $50 persons little and big
The matter OF coaching and training
the singers Is under the personal direc-
ton OF Mr.. Albert l.. Baker who recent
~ gave the same entertainment in
Lynchburg.
a special meeting OF the Young Mems
business Mems Association OF Peters
burg VIII be held tomorrow night to
consider the propricty OF the associa-
ton taking any united action lookinp
toward the securemcnt by the Seaboard
Air Line of the right now asked of the
Legislature to extend their line on to
Washington from Richmond. 1t is prob
able that one or more gentlemen who
are especially informed and qualified tc
do so, will be in Petersburg to address
the meeting
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-01
Words otPralso (. o n a Banker

. MT. Chas. p, Currlcr. Of the Atlanta
national Bank. IS very careful with his
words. not only in financier.ng, but In his
conversation generally. He suffered muci
from indigestion. and writes:
nave used Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy
Always found It to give instantaneous re-
lief. l consider 1t a medicine OF high
merit G. e. CURRiER"
Price 80 cents a bottle. at all druggists:
Or sent Tor price. express paid, by Iynei
dyspepsia Remedy Co., IS Mitchell St.
Atlanta. Ga.
Send Five Cents in stamps to pay post
ago for Sample, FREE.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-01
Rebellion in Khartoun1.
CBy Telegraph to virglnlan. pilo,

''y Telegraph to VirGinian- Pilot)
Paris. Jan. 31.-There is a. rumor In
official circles. but not traccable to au-
thoritative sources. that rebellion has
occurred among the Soudancse troops
IN Nhartoilm. There are only one hun
dred and fifty white British soldiers
there under command of major. The
Soldancse force consists of two bat
tallons, with a total Of ]. 500 men.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-01
the Law and Equity Cour, of the city
of Norfolk ~
BILLS PASSED

Among the bills passed were the fol-
lowing:
Senate bill to amend and re-enact in
dependent section IL of an act entitled
an act to amend and re-enuct sections
2l3l. 2lS3, 21Si. 2137. 214S, 2l53, and to
reneal sections Pill, 2142, 2ll3 2l45 and
2i4l OF chapter 81, of the Code of Vir-
GINA, In relation to oysters
Senate bill to regulate the taking and
catching of clans for sale or planting
in the waters of the Commonwealth.
Senate bill to provide for setting
apart and designating crabbinA<;rounds
In the waters of the Commonwealth
Senate bill TO amend and e-enact sec
ton 2l3l, of the Code OF Virginia. as
amended and re-cnacted by an act en-
titled an act to amend and re-enact
section 213l. of the Code of Virginia, as
amended and re-enacted by an act en-
Titled an act TO amend and re-enact
sections 2i3l 2l33. 21a4, 2135, 2lS7, 214S,
2iol, 2l53, and to repeal sections PHI,
2l42, 2l43. 21i5 and 2li7 of chapter o. of
the Code of Virginia, in relation TO
oysters, and to add indecendent sec
1894. -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-01
SUFFOLK.
Telegram From Wrecked Schoon-
er Chas. B. Leet.
Cost esq 900 md 1. Loaded with I.un.-
Dor mr. Goduin VIII Return 10
AhoshIe RcrardIoss OF Conse-
quencos-FuneraIs-
Especial to virginian-Pilot.)

Suffolk. Va, Jan. 31-A telegram
came from Captain Rollins. of the
abandoned schooner c. B. Leet, saying
she was lying sixty miles southeast by
south from the Five Fathom lightship,
Off Delaware. Captain Rollins wired
from New York, where he and the crew
were taken.
Mr. A. B. Cramer, who with his wife,
Mrs. Bessie Cramer owns a controlling
interest in the Leet, left this after
noon for Norfolk, from whence he may
go further North to look out for the
schooner.
The Leet cost originally, when built
In Suffolk eight years ago, s32, 900. She
had on board $4,000 worth of lumber.
Mr.. Cramer hopes TO get his boat be-
fore she is picked up by a salvage tug.
The tug would get 60 per cent Of the
worth of ship and cargo. If the crew
lett on board their pet dog, and 1t Is
alive when the boat is picked ap, Mr.
Cramer would have a. claim.
WILL RETURN FOR A DAY.
John w. Goodwin. who left his North
Carolina home and property because Of
prosecutions at the hands of neighbors,
was in Suffolk to-day. For several
days he has been hunting n farm in
eastern Virginia and he has secured
one or more options.
ME- Goodwin says he Is going back to
Ahoskie Saturday II he dies for the act
Ihat's the day his personal property
VIII be sold He says he's going to at
tend the sale and take chances
TWO FUNERALS.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. NIyra
Hnnnaford took place at 2 o'clock this
afternoon from the Methodist Church
in Somerton, Va. The services were
conducted by the pastor, Rev. Mr.
Allen. The interment was in n private
cemetery near there. a number OF per-
sons from Suffolk attended the obse-
QuieS, among them being II. II. Jones,
r. l.. Woodward, T. A. Halliday Will
son Norfleet and Miss Julia Norneet,
all connections of the deceased's
family.
L. w. JORDAN.
The funeral of the late L. w. Jordan,
who died last night will take place AT
noon tomorrow from 81. Paul's =. Il.
Church. The Tom Smith Camp will
assemble half an hour earlier at the
office of Adjutant John +. Lotzla
MIR. Jordan went in the war when q
lad. He served in an Isle Of NVigh,
company and was afterward In the ar
tllcry service. He was In his SID year
mt the time of death. The deceased car
ried several policies of life insurance.
PERSONAL
Mr.. 3. D. Guy. Of Portsmouth, was in
Suffolk to-day.
w. r. Bennett, grocer will give away
barrel OF fancy flour. Read pnrti-
culars In his adj beginning to-day.
Mr.. David Cox, of Hartford, ~ c..
registered at the Commercial to-day.
Mr.. NJ b. Branch, OF Petersburg. was
In town to-day.
The members of the military company
In process OF organization are asked to
meet at the Armory tomorrow night
for important business )
Mrs. c. II. Ward and two children
left to-day for Washington, ID. c.,
where they will be guests OF Mrs.
Wards sister, Mrs. NJ. L. Odell
States Attorney e. e. Holland left
to-day for Richmond on business.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-01
CAPE CHARLES.
BARBOR IMPROVEMENT = COL.
NICHOLAS WILL-BREvITIES.

NlSllCiLItO w
Especial to virglnian- Pilot)
Cape Charles, Va. Jan. 31.-The re-
port of General Wilson. chief of en-
glneers of the army. Just rendered to
the Federal House Committee on Rivers
and Harbors, shows that an unexpend-
cd appropriation OF S15,535 Is now avail
able for the improvement of the harbor
here Mt Cape Charles. 1t is expected
that this amount. which will likely be
augmented, will be used as rapidly as
possible in the way indicated as soon
ms the weather will permit. Cane
Charles Is quite an important gateway
to Norfolk and other points South and
west. ana the improvement contem-
plated Is quite necessity.
This report also shows n number of
other points in Virginia which have n
balance to their credit available for
waterway improvements among them
$3,663 for the harbor OF Norfolk and its
approaches: s9Si for Elizabeth river
ana the Western Branch thereof; s9.S7e
Tor Nansemond river: $40. 72G for water
way from Norfolk to North Carolina
sounds: and $7O04 FOR inland water
route from Norfolk to Albemarle sound
through Currltucl1 sound
COL. NICHOLAS WILL.
BY the terms of the will of the late
Col. r. Fl. Nicholas. former superln-
tendent OF the New York philadelphia
and Norfolk railroad. his two sisters
share alike as the devisces of his pro-
perty. They reside IN Baltimore, and.
in consequence OF this the pretty home
which deceased occupied while he re-
sided here in Cane Charles, on Tazewell
avenue, will likely he sold by the lcga-
tees in the near future.
BRIEF MENTION.
southey Dix. aged so years. and a
resident of New Church. Accomac coun-
ty, was found dead Saturday. January
2Tth. along the track of the New York.
Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad.
Death from general debility was the
verdict OF a coroners jury.
Postmaster Mckinney went over 20
Norfolk Monday OH business.
Mr.. Leonard r. Fitchctt the last
man" in the oounty-thc man who owns
nice farm at the Jumping off" place
down at the point-braved the blizzard
to-day and paid Cape Charles busl-
ness visit.
iss Mrs Edward Bailey. mother OF Mrs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-01

PAIN-KjI,bER, the Old and well-known
for the cure OF sudden colds. coughs etc.
weak stomach Indigestion. cramp or pain
in the stomach, bowel complaint. diar-
its good name by repeated trflls. but con-
tinues to occupy prom nent position IN
every family medicine chest. AVOID SUD
stitutes. there Is but one Pain-Killcr
Perry Davis, Price 25c. and 500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-01
BILLS CONSIDERED.


The Senate Committee IN Ei,,noo
IoHSIuerci briefly the provisions of the
80 CATO bll. providing for tho ee,,h-
ishment OF state colony for or lien
.'cS. he decision was reached. If 10
l'rona Die the bill will he rcnorted win
an appropriation OF $4,000.
ne general report of the measure
III, aeceiVea the approval of the Com
nlteee on Public Institutions.
The Senate Committee on Genera,
Laws reported favorably ana Without
hmenoment the bill in relation to tho
transformation of dead bodies
Dill which had already passed Tho
senate authorizing the lease bv ihe
STATE. for the term OF thirty years of
Ger am lands in the bed of Yor,, river
III gloucester county. to the Colonial
n"'cr company, was then taken up
as as special order
Hon Isaac Diggs, of Richmond smoke
In favor of the bill.
Mt Robert Stiles followed Mr.. D,rrs
IN opposition TO the measure. afIer
winch the committee rose without
rea hing any ooncl.s!
IN the Committee on Finance this
morning Mr.. Whitehead, of Norfolk
called up the bill to prevent persons
rom wearing badges of fraternal or
CARNATIONS. with the intent to fraudu-
lently obtain aid from the rrbIic. rho
Dill went over without action.
IN the General Laws Committee NJ.
Todd of Augusta called IN hin
amending the law in regard to tax,ny
livery stables, so IS to provide q grad
uatlns license tax OF from 81 to $40 ac-
ccrdihs TO the size OF the town. upon
the keerers of feed stables who do not
do hiring business. The bill was re-
ported favorably.
The friends OF Speaker T. w. Sam
ders. of the House of Delegates. are
trying to induce him to run for Attor-
ney-General, since Mr. Montague bas
decided to become n candidate far
Governor. Mr.. Saunders is undecided
as he fears his candidacy might inter
fere with Mr.. Swanson's chances for
The gubernatorial nomination.
G. & O.'S NEW PRESIDENT.
AT a meeting OF the Board of Dircc-
tors OF the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
| May -Aall--l-alll- ta=aax, -A-H,
ingalls, resigned as president of the
company and as 4 director, and Mr.
George II. Bliss resigned as first vice
president. Mr.. George w. Stevens was
elected to fill the vacancies caused by
the resignation of Mr.. ingalls,, and Mr..
Decatur Axtell was elected first vice
president.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-01
Batteries for Fort yoproc
(Ry Telegrnnh to VETERINARIAN.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. s1.-Batteries b
and T., of the Second Artillery, which
have heen stationed at Fort NIcPhcr-
son for some time, left at O'Clock
to-day in special train for Fortress
Monroe.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-01
TRAVELLING AJJDITORs

Inc SENATE Committee on General
Laws this morning considered the Glass
Dill providing for travelling auditors to
examine the accounts OF persons who
eolicct money for the Commonwealth.
Sei. .i Glass explained the provisions
or the measure and smoke of Tho jyood
results that. in his judgment would rn-
sun from the proposed law. The com.
rihttee decided TO report the measure
i'tVorapiy. with some amendments
when received tho approval Of the
patron Of the measure.