davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-06-18

ST. JOHNS
Business Directory.
Physicians.
DR.. NED C. STILES,
Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OFFICE HOURS; 900 a. m. to 1900 M;
40 to 100; 80 to 7.30 p. m. SUNDAYS
{. 90 to 100 p. m. w.. o.,4r,,ca
Avenue House Block, Opera House entrance
st. Johnsbury, Vermont.
e, w. HITCHCOCK, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
snecial Attention given to Nervous Diseases
Office Hours to 10 a. m; to
and 7 to ?. M
1ob Railroad Street, st. Iohnsbury. Vt
JIM. ALLEN, M. D..
SPECIALIST
Surgical and genealogical Diseases
Hours, So, 1-2, 7-s. Sundays 12-3'
Office at residence, no. 34 Railroad street.
St. Johnsbury, Vt. Telephone No: - o13.
Or. J.E. HARTsHoRN
sDecialist-Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
To 20 Main st.. ST. Johnsbury, VT
~. ROSS, M D.,
Physician and Surgeon
oasoa a,d residence "a Main Street.
Telephone connection.
DR.. T. q. STILES,
Chronic Diseases Specially.
OEF1cE, Avenue House BLOCK.
Opera House Entrance
st. Johnsbury. 1elHo1-;
C. a, CRAMToN, M. D.
Mnec5aIist. Eve. Ear, Nose and Throat
flee, 20 Main st.
of;,e Hoprs-e to 10 a. M, 1.3o to $50 and
7 to p. m.
Telephone. ----
MRS. EMMA r. WELLS
Experienced Nurse,
| 81 Summer Street. st. Jonnspury' w.
Patients will receive the best OF care ana at
| tention.
MARGARET e. CoRHAM.
PIANO. ORGAN AND HARMONY.
pa,rid.re 81 st. Tohnsbury
GEO. c. FELCA,
pi.uoforte Tuning and Regulating
Cherry Street, st. !onnso4-S -
ANNIE 3. DANIELS,
cu.dua&e Tuning Department NeV
England Conservatory .oa
Pianos and Organs tuned ana Tobnsburv rspnr1 81
~ 9rders Msih left with With B. Frank Harris will re
ceive prompt attention.
Dentists.
DR.. r. J. WALSH
Dentist
Crown and Bridge Work Spec1alty.
80 Railroad Street. st. Johnsoury. Vt.
DR.. j. l.. PERKINS,
Dentist,
Corner Main Street and Eastern Avena
!, DR.. c. f. CHENEY,
l Pythi IN Building, st: onnsou1g
I.E. TINKER,
JeweIer,
Danville, Vermont
Insurance Agents.
MOORE & CO.,
E;re. life and Accident Insurance.
Steam Boiler. Plate Glass, Elevator and t
ployers' Liability Insurance
Dealers in COni.
80 Eastern Ave, st. Jobnsbury. Vt.
CRAWFORD RANNEY,
We. accident and Plate Gil
EusurancC, also Real Estate
y pn+,;an Buildine. ST. Johnsbury,
~AE VERMONT MUTUAL FINE
sURANCE CO.
The Strongest Cheapest and Best iol
monters.
~ w. c. LEWIS, Agen
st Tohnsbury, Vermont
. Attorneys.
GUY w. HILL,
A'lohne' and Solicitor in Chance
Merchants Bank Block 1,.4
A Ne'NN' St. Johnsbury, Vermont.
l RoLFE coRLEIcH,
Attorney at Law,
Rank B,ock, over Post Office. st. Johnsn
MAY & SlMONDS5
Attorneys at Law,
pos+sro Ave- St. Tohnsbu1
DuNNETT & SLACk
W Attorneys at haWi -.
VII Bank Block, 80 -. ; 1---------S
IL poRTER g. THOMPSON,
Attorneys at Law.
Office, Republican Block hastern Eastern
st- Miscellaneous.
l. S. n. sPARHAWK & CO.,
ns' st. Johnsbury. vt.
Brokers.
High Grade Caiitorp ia
Oil stocks n Specially.
Cold Bonds and Mining stocKs he
from to 12 per cent. Annually
Farm Mortgages paying per cent. n
Prices on application. N. L. ana CIT
.An Telephone connection -
-'' o. n, uDALL, Q. V. M.
Veterinarian.
90 Main Street. st, Johnsbury,
Icas. LAMBERT PACKARD,
Architect,
otens and Specifications furnished on
cation
,,.,;o, pri1ding St. Johnsbury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-06-18
Public School Graduation.

The graduation exercises of the ninth
Grades of the public schools are to be held
in Athenaum hall, Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
PART l.
Youngs Orchestra
~ -. ..,,.oo, Nfarc, School
Singing, Vocal March, -
Prayer, IN
Essay IN. E. Life in House of ...
Seven Cables" he L. D'li~''
pssov "Hawthorne in Concord"
Essay ih' Hermon R. Rice
p;oro nre+ lean Stanley Mary Mute
ence Hail." John "e'ieS
Essav. Child Life in Prose and -
| Poetry"
Music,
PART II.
Singing, "See the Conquering eo,oo,
Hero Comes" 0enoo'
Essay, "SOme songs with their - e,,op,,,,.,s
History" 'Ghatles ipu'"e
pssov "Iohn Burroughs" Wilbur Cushman
Violin Solo, Selected Walter T. Cafr
ESSAY, "a Truant's Halliday in - ,...oo
the Woods" berh'ce fieiee
Essay. "Among the c God's in the r..,,.,
H''G Ninth Grade" Dorothy Fairbanks
Songs. a-.voices of the Woods" a.,
b-"Puck, the Fairy oenoo'
,,...a Orchestre
Presentation of Diplomas, Arthur f. oton'
} Singing, 'Blow, soft winds" schoo
' The names of the graduates will b.
/ given next week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-06-18
Judge Read Dead.

Judge Levant M. Read, OF Bellows
Falls. who was a candidate for Congress
against Gen. w. W. Grout in 1898, died
yesterday, aged 60.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-12-03

MIR. Chas. II. Jordan, one of
the popular book keepers of the
Lancaster Mercantile Co., was
married on the 26th ult., to Miss
Bessie Cornwell of York county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan arrived here
Saturday and occupy the Edwards
house on the corner of Church
and French streets.
The dog tax works like a
charm. 1t has been the means of
Kidding the town of some worth
less cannes. Still some will pay a
dollar for a collar, when in some
cases the collar is worth more
than the dog. g.-Yorkville Yeo-
man.
L b 9 Bri1gers- -McKeithau
Lumber Co. store in Darlinpt ton
county was burr ed Thursday
night. Loss $4,000.
DR.. V. p. Clayton has been
appointed U. S. Marshall by
Judge Brawley until the Presi-
dent appoints successor to Mar
shall Cunningham, decd.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-12-03

DIR. and Mrs. M. p. Craw-
ford, Col. and Mrs. Leroy Springs
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Davidsoo,
Miss Florence Brown and Mr.,
John Crawford of Lancaster ut i.
tended the Mebley White nup-
tials at Rock Hill last Wednesday
night. The nuptials took place
at the palatisl home of the BRIDE s
father, Mr. E. B. Mobley. Mr..
and Mrs. White left for an ex-
tended bridal tour the following
day.
The smallest crowd was in
town Monday we have ever
known for salesday. The fol
lowing lands we're sold by the
sheriff: 10 acres, Gregory tract.
brought 14O. j. Thas. Blackmon,
purchaser; so acres, Jas. W. Will.
liams' land, 800. w. B. Plyler,
purchaser.
The Ledger (seml weekly
and Tho News and Courier (semi
weekly one year for $1.75, pay
able in advance.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-12-03

We will offer another lot of
Tin ware at less than it COST to
make it on that day.
IA In. Dish Pans, 1Oc; 1 Gal.
Buckets, 10c; 8 Gal. Milk Pals,
1oc and EVERYTHING ELSE
in proportion.
WE intend to run 1Oc goods
for sc aid 15c goods for 1oc just
to MAKE ROOM for XMAS
GOODS. You know we are
crowded for space with the goods
now on hand, and we are COM
PEELED to close out the regular
Bargain Stock
before we can open TOYS, Etc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-12-03

gain Store next Saturday, Dec. 6.
1t will only take minute of your
time to see the store and then YOU
will know whether mean what |
say or not. B. g. HoUGH, op-
posite Lancaster Mercantile Co.
1t was reported here Satur-
day that Wyatt Frazier alias Babe
Frazier, COL, who went from here
several months ago to work in a
mine at Freeman, w. Va, had
been caught in cave-in IN the
mine and killed but the report
has since been denied.
<Revs. Steadman, Winn, Pee
ler, and the other pastors of
Methodist churches in the county
left yesterday for Newberry 10
attend the annual conference.
Maj. j. M. Riddle will leave this
morning for the conference happy
that as usual the PASTORS salary,
conference claims, etc., for Lam
caster station are paid in full.
Notwithstanding all the
school children had been vacclnat-
ed the precaution was taken Mon
day to suspend all the scholars
from the cotton mill and from the
vicinity of Mr.. Dunlsp's home
from the school until the smallpox
scare subsidies.
While cooking dinner at Mr..
j. +. ClYkurn's last Saturday the
upper joint of stove pipe slipped
down causing the ceiling on one
side of the hue to catch afire.
Mrs. @. phoned at once to central
and the alarm was given on the
street. but Mr.. d. F. Helms,
who lives across the street from
Mr.. C's, had the flames extin-
guished before the crowd which
rushed from the streets got to
the residence.
Mrs. Rebecca Remington,
wife OF Mr.. q. f. Remington of
the Jones x Roads section, was
bitten by spider last Friday
night and wac soon after seized
with commissions and has required
the attention of a physician since.
Blood poisoning is feared.
Lee Clinton, colored, who
went from this county to Florida
about month ago, was seriously
shot in difficulty there one day
last week and a telegram states
that his wounds are thought to be
fatal. Four balls took effect
three in the abdomen and one in
the breast.
Col. r.. E. Allison was sum
moned to Hickory Grove, York
county, last Friday afternoon to
the bedside cf his brother Mr.. R.
nj. Allison, who was sinking rap
idly from an internal abscess of
which he had suffered about a
week. His brother died before
he reached his bedside and the
remains were inferred Sunday.
"A change of schedule went
into effect on the Southern last
Sunday. The train going South
now passes Lancaster at 1910 ..
M; going North at 7:21 p. m.
After the 18th inst. through
sleepers from New York to Char
lesion will be put on.
Jolly Truesdale, a young ne
gro boy, set two bales of cotton
afire at the gin house of Mr.. John
Bridges last Thursday evening.
There were about 100 bales IN
the yard and had not the fire been
extinguished promptly it would
have resulted in very serious loss
70 Ar z Tho ho,. ala;l IL 4
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-12-03
Local n Matiers

You can now get all the
''pSund calico" you want at
WILLIAMS HUGHRs Co.
The decision of the State Su>
preme Court in re the graded
school district bonds is published
on the first page of this issue.
ALI pei sons indebted to me
must settle by Jan'y. LIST.
j. E. RUTLEDGE, Dentist.
County Supervisor elect l..
j. Perry has moved his family to
town. They occupy part of
Mrs. NJ. j. Perry's residence.
Go to Lancaster Mercantile
Go. and buy goods cheap. They
have cut prices to reduce Stock.
Miss Julia Thornwell of Fort
Mill visited her aunt, Mrs. Geo.
McC. Witherspoon, Thanksgiv
ing.
For Rent! The E. A. Cas-.
key place, 8 miles East of town
on the Red6sld road. Apply to
w. O., or j. Davis Caskey, New
Cut, s. g. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Crawford
Wlthsrspoon, of Rock Hill, spent
Thanksgiving with their grand
mother, Mrs. Gev. McC. Wither-
spoon.
81 SO Fur Collarettes reduc-
ed to so cents; $3.50 Jackets re.
duced to 81 so; $500 Jackets
reduced to S3.9S.
Lancaster Mercantile Go.
Mr.. A. X. Simpson has com
pleted the store room erected
near the depot for MIR. r. E. Wy
lie and it is now occupied by Mr..
jackson.
Mr.. Jas. F. Hunter of the
firm of Taylor & Hunter, killed
fine large hog on Friday last,
2sth inst. 1t was only Is months
old and weighed 412~pounds net.
Who can beat this for home
raised porker2
Don't forget the Bargain day
st the Bargain Store next Satur.
day, Dec. 9th. 1oc goods for Sc,
t5c goods for 1Oc, to make room
for Christmas gods B. G.
HoUGH, corner opposite Lancas-
ter Mercantile Co.'s store.
Antioch School will open
Monday, Dec. Sth, with Miss
Maggie Tompkins US teacher.
All of the trustees and patrons
are requested to be present at the
opening of the school.
Wanted! A first, grade lady
teacher to open McCardell school
the frst week in January and
teach 3 months school. Address,
A. H. Carter, Trustee,
Dry Cre' k, 8. &.
Mr.. u. Il. Williams loft us
. sweet petato this week with y
piece of wire grass growing
through one end of it. The roots
to the wire grass resemble the
roots of potato plant and are
several inches long.
Mr.. Chas. Walters, son Of
Mr.. D. e, Walters of the Wild
Cat section, accidentally shot
himself in the leg while ha ndling
ap,stol last Wednesday afternoon.
The wound is only slight.
There will be a basket and
hot supper at Rich Hill school
house Dec. 18th, inst. The pro-
ceeds will be used to paint the
school building. The public is
invited. The following ladies
constitute the committee of ar.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-06
A DEMOCRATIC
FROST" /"
Democrats Alone Responsible.
With a Few Other Causes for
a Poor Attendance at Opera
House...Band in a Nix Up..-
When You Eat Grow do it with
Smiling Face.

1t is hard to eat "crow" and own
up to it, but The Sentinel never did
believes that anything is gained by
lying. and especially about political
meeting, therefore it must confess
that which everybody knows, that
Saturday nights meeting at the Park
opera house had decidedly frosty
appearance, as a political gathering.
The truth being told, lets see what
were the causes and who should shoul-
der the blame for these conditions.
Firstly-as the preacher sayeth,
the press dispatches of the middle of
the week stated that the star attrac-
tion of the meeting, Ex-Governor G..
S. Thomas had been called to Des
Moines Iowa. Calculating time and
distance their and return, it was
thought hardly possible for him to
reach this city. This threw some
what of a damper ON preparations in
the middle of the week. But he came
contrary to general expectation, and to
the surprise of many who would have
Deeu MUCH more dCulNe anu he Wds
then compelled to take pot luck, sc
far as sutficiency of publicity was
given his presence.
The advertising, to certain extent,
was also neglected, but the whole
democratic party was responsible fol
this, as they have realized by this
time to their chagrin
Secondly-A band was secured tc
''whoop 'er up'' and by mixing uI
of the socialist banner, the people
presumed that the band was doing q
turn for the socialists, and they re-
manned with the banner and the big
gest end of the crowd on Main street.
Thirdly-A whole ''pacel' of luke
warm-''i injured a grievance"
and what not democrats remained
away from the meeting.
Some waited to take the measure
of the running gears of the socialist
band wagon; some to make mental
estimate of how the political cat
was about to jump in Mesa county
while others still had dread that
the opera house would have no fires,
which was the truth, it being colder
than a barn and for fear of suffering
more than they would by remaining
on the street, stayed at home. which
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-06

acted by the convention, it was done
without turmoil or squabble or any
thing else which might in any way
mar the harmony of the convention S
work. Its members felt that they had
placed a winning ticket in the field of
more than the usual merit and they
enjoyed an immense satisfaction over
their labors. 1t was one of best demo-
cratic conventions held in Mesa coun-
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-06
FARMERS ATTENTION.

We have good, improved, income
town and city property valued at
1000 to $50, 600 located in nearly 100
different places that can be obtained
for farm property in the Grand Valley
or good stock ranhces in any part of
the state of Colorado. If you would
wish to make a trade for town or
city property in any part of the Unit
ed States. please call at our office.
Cameron & Began.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-06

Just opened. The Green Front
store 23l Main street next to Davies
paint shop. Will cary complete
line of household goods, New and
second hand,
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-06
BEST in
The FIELD.
Democratic Ticket An Unconquer-
able One...C. p. holland for
Representative, 5. S. Carol for
Commissioner-.-Spiendid Con-
vention Of Straightforward
Democrats.

NCutiOu VI Sti a Sut.i VI Woid
Democrats.
The democratic convention did it
self proud, at its convention at the
Court house last Saturday afternon.
1t placed one of the best tickets in
the field ever named for honors in this
county, and by long odds the most
popular men to be voted for by the
voters. 1t was one of the conventions
where there was no cut and dried
slate already made to force down the
throats of the delegates, whether they
liked its make up or not. 1t can be
said that those who We're nominated
were the choice of the convention.
1t took very short time for the
convention to do it's work. There
seemed to be q unanimity of thought
and desire to secure the best mater
ial possible and the result was very
harmonious action. The convention
was without strings and dictators.
The convention was called to order
by Chairman Alvin N. Bucklin. of
the county central committee and the
convention call was read by the secre-
tary, Frank H. Haskell.
Committees on order of business,
credentials, and resolutions We're then
appointed and the convention took u
recess to await the report of the COM
mittees.
The committee on order of business
upon the reconvening of the conven-
tion, recommended that the Temporal
~ organization be made the perma-
nent one, which accommodation was
accepted without dissent by the con-
vention. The credentials committee
reported no contesting delegations and
recommended that the names passed
on by the committee, should consti-
tute the members of the convention.
The committee on credentials then
announced that it was ready to make
it's report. This report was quite
lengthy. 1t went into the matter of
freight and express tariffs, to Mesa
county, both for incoming and outgo-
ing freight and express. 1t condemned
the attitude of these companies and
recommended that whoever was the
candidate of the party for representa-
tive, should be pledged to see that
there was bill introduced into the
14th general assembly, calling for n
railway commission.
The report took up the matter also
of the burden of taxation against the
people and of the rebate on the taxes
of the railroads, which lost to this
county large sum of money
Throughout the resolutions breathed
a spirit of fairness to the common
people and condemned the attitude of
the republican party in this state in
favor of the great corporations, espec-
tally the railways.
The matter of the nominations was
then taken up.
For representative there were quite n
number of aspirants. Those placed
in nomination were, @. P. holland,
Allen Mcclure, William Mcdowell,
of DeBeque, Bernard Hughes, of
Fruita and Henry r. Rhone, of this
city.
Balloting commenced at once and it
was soon seen that G. P. holland
would have the majority vote. When
this became evident, delegations be-
gan to change their vote and soon it
was land slide for holland, he re-
ceiving a large percentage of the total
vote.
There was only one name placed be-
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-06

You can step in at the Ladies' EN-
porium at any time and find four trim
mers busy rs bees trimming orders.
Their ready trimmed hats are going
fast.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-06

ty in very long time and only one
result can be expected and that is
the ticketstriumphant election in the
coming battle to be waged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
COMBINES AND MERGERS.
They Are After Them in Chicago and
Omaha.

Omaha, Neb, Sept. 13.--The World
Herald today quotes Gov. Savage as
saying that any attempt to include tie
packing houses of Nebraska in a mer-
ger viii result In strong fight In the
courts. On account of the large Ne
braska packing interests an attempt
of the state officials TO prevent the corr
blne from doing business in this state
would have a serious effect on the pro-
posed merger. Following Is the COVER.
ncr's Views:
'As soon as II comes TO myknowledse
that merger of the packing interests
has taken place, shall instruct the
legal department OF the state TO IN
vestigate fully. II find that any law
Of the state Of Nebraska IL being vic
lated | will direct that proceedings be
Immediately brought to declare the
merger void and Will impose the full
pelalty Of the law against those re-
sponsible for the combination"
Chicago Sept. 13--Alleged victims Of
trade combinations with headquarters
in Chicago, have begun O campaign
against such organizations and Unit "a
States Dist. Atty. Bethea has told them
that II they viii furnish the evidence,
he will take the cases into the courts.
The complaints are made against the
electrical supply companies, the Mas
ter Plumbers association and the
American Tobacco company. Atty.
Pethea promises that he Will take M
the charges, incorporate them In bill
fSr injunction under the Sherman law
and forward the document to Atty.
Gen. Knox for approval. He insists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.
Designed to End Strike Trouble
Nothing Certain Yet.

Harrisburg, Pa. Sept. ls.-The con-
ference between Gov. Stone and Presi-
dent John Mitchell. of the United Mine
Workers Of America, on matters per-
tanning TO the strike. ended at 1880
o'clock this morning after discussion
of two hours and a half. The others
at the conference were State Senator
VIM. Flynn of Pittsburg. a political
friend Of the governor. and large EN-
ployer of laborer In Allegheny county;
NJ. Il. McMullin Of Pittsburg. wealthy
man of many interests Col. w. p.
Richardson OF Harrisburg keeper OF
the state arsenal and Assistant Quar-
termaster OF the national guard. and
District Presidents Thomas d. Nichols
of Scranton, Thomas Duffy of McAdoo.
and John Fahey Of Shamckin. AT the
conclusion Of the meeting Gov. Stone
gave to the waiting newspaper cores
pondents the following written state
ment:
Messrs Mitchell, Nichols, Fahey,
Duffy Senator Flynn, Col. Richardson
and Gov. Stone have been In conference.
All the differences have been discussed
with the best of feeling
Every effort to get the participants
In the conference to divulge what took
place proved unavslling. Messrs Nit
chell Duffy and Fahey took the $40 a.
m. train for Wilkesbarre, Mr.. Nichols
remaining here. President Mitchell be-
fore leaving would not even say wheth-
err the conference was satisfactory to
him and his district presidents.
While no official Information can be
had on the matter II is believed here
that Gov, Stone and his colleague sub
mltted a proposition TO President Nit
chell which viii tend TO end the strug
gle in the hard coal field
The conference was the result OF the
visit OF Gov. Stone. Senator Flvnn. At
torney- General Elkin. Mr.. McMullin
and p A. r. Widener of Philadelphia
to New York few DAYS ago when Mr.
Widener called on ]. p. Morgan. The
meeting was called at the instance OF
the governor There was a rumor In
circulation that Gov. Stone wanted the
miners to return 10 work and have the
operators adjust the differences after
ward. II can be authoritatively stated
that the men will not return to work
on those conditions.
Attorney General Elkin and MI.
Widener were invited to the conference.
II was given out that Mr.. Elkin could
not get here In time, but no reason was
assigned for Widener's absence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Mrs. VIM. M, stewart Killed IN
Automobile Accident.

San Francisco, Sept. 12--Mrs Will
liam NJ Stewart, wife of the United
States senator from Nevada. was killed
today In an automobile accident, Mrs.
Stewart was enjoying a ride with Hen
ry Foote, son of w. W. Foote. the at
torney, and II. b. Taylor. They were
going along Santa Clara avenue, In
Alameda county, Taylor guiding the
machine and sending II along at high
speed A vehicle approached and Tay-
Tor swerved the automobile In order TO
avoid collision. At that moment he
either lost control OF the steering ap-
paratus or made miscalculation. The
automobile ran into a telegraph pole
and the occupants We're thrown out.
Mrs. Stewart struck on her head and
was carried In an unconscious condition
TO sanitarium In the vicinity, where
she soon died.
Foote and Taylor escaped with minor
bruises. Taylor was a cousin OF Fredl
erick Benedict, who was recently
crushed 10 death under his automobile
In New York, Mrs. Stewart, resided at
Washington. D.. G.. She was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Louis Aldrich. who
lives In San Francisco.
Mrs. Stewart before her marriage.
was a Miss Foote. daughter Of Henry
Foote, governor and United States sem
ator from Mississippi before the civil
war and who during the fifties spent
some years In California. Senator and
Mrs, Stewart have several daughters,
one OF whom lives In New York City.