davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-30

trustees fayoe The separation plan.
When the uuWs of thg r'te in favor
Of segregatiuH sptead cough the
university, II ia !udis was eX-
pressed by th, women anuers. The
following resD.ut!an Wd7 irawn up;
ITO the Pr Geat aDe 10 the Mem
bers of the jan 9r College Faculty;
We, the under guad wau3eH officers Of
instruction apd aminlst-ation in the
University of Chnasa 9a without a vote
in the junior college faculty, desire
thereby TO express V4r opinion that the
proposed separatr mep and women
IN the classes on 3H Dr college IS
not called for BY tN.Fting cOndi-
tions. and would mental 10 the
best interests OF e men and th 2
women IN the uu ~ s. we'll as 10
the general iateresf- Of education
throughout the cDuptp
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-30
THE KING Is DEAD
LONG LIVE The KING .
J. Knox Corbstt appointed POST
master 10 hacseed GEORGE VI:
Ghensu.

News reacAea here sa,ar4ay n.sAs
+of the appointAsa, 3, sae Pres.3eat
'ef J. Kaox sfgssst - r.ess uaazt~r og
Tucson.
This news took the old pueblo By
surprise. as It was not generally knows
that Mr. Coroest was . candidate. Or
that any serious opposition existed to
the re-appoiufusenf of Mr.. Cheney.
Both Corhett and Cheney are popular
with the people. and the general ten
dsncy is to sympa,hize with one and
congratulate the other
MIR. Cheney did not believe that there
was any serious opposition TO bis re-
appointment. He had had a petition
forwarded To Washington that .as
signed by everybody to whom It was
presented Governor Murphy, Seere-
tary OF State stoddard. Surveyor Gen.
eraI Price aud Marshal MeCord had
also indorsed Cheney and il is under-
stood that the local and Territorial
Republican organizations. with the
exception OF the national committee
man. had recommended his appoint
ment.
1t Is regarded as probable that Colo
mel Brodia and ex-United States Mar
shai Griffith are largely IL not entirely
responsible for Corbett's appointment.
Mr.. Coroett served as postmaster
during the Harrison administration.
and made an acceptable ofilcial, He Ia
a business man of standing and inHu-
enee in the community. II is thought
that Mr. Cheney will fall into the ser
vice OF the big concern now arranging
20 operate the consolidated mines at
Tombstone
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-30

6isr sot a. prosecute the case Cor
fgsnl Ellis s loud in bis denunciatlou
of sa}os waller and says that he vas
as al. ti3aeA brutal and snhumane To the
paa@engrYs 9u The Warren. and he says
tAat ne bras seea the water cure admin
IsseFF.s gn the Philippines time AMI
ffpte again iruGnnent q. A. r. men
b Aa Others here who served In the Or
tHRa,i1a 0f L "a are helping la the
i sss&g
There s. ng talk among those
v so are In position 10 assist Cor
y9aw8 Eth IA tis fight for what they
efaia4 ~ 6e raiai treatment. He
1ssagraa3 "a aiss' arge as a non~eoEnnais'
ssanea CT er. i'etng discharged at M
as& and pa not supposed tn mork
a8s passage
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-30

ing the arm tightly over the nose, that
the flesh would grow After this pro-
cess had gone on far enough the inteH-
tion was to cut from the arm enough
muscle to make a nose. but Madden
spoiled this plan in nervous dream,
when he pulled his arm loose after the
flesh had adhered to the nose.
Tie left arm was then tried, but
Madden tore ii loose also. Now the
Surgeons have removed the skin from
Madcen's forehead and pulled 1t down
OK er his nose. and they say the cutlooH
70, a new nose could not be more en-
couraging.
This Is the first operation of the kind
ever tried here. The surgeons say
Mpdden will have a new nose unless he
tears 1t of in his dreams.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-30
MISSING STEAMERS
REPORTED safe
Theu Are Wcd0ed In Ice But a
Revenue Gutter Is There TO
Give Help.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 80 "A spe-
c!a, from Port Townsend says that The
steamer Centennial reached that port
this morning from Cape Nome, bring
ing news of .he safety Of the steamers
Jennie and Portland.
1t Is reported that they were sighted
In an Ice pack on June II, eighty miles
north of Cape Prince of Wales.
The revenue c1tter Thetis Is stand
ing by the Imprisoned vessels, and
there are good prospects for their es-
cape.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-30
SESSION OF CONGRESS
NEhRS ADJOURNMENT
II Present Plans Are Realized the
Meeting Mau Come TO an End
Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 30.---Et
Is understood that q resolution for the
adjournment OF congress has been
drawn in authoritative quarters. and
fxes 3 p. IA. tomorrow. July /, al the
hour for final adjournment.
II has not been introduced, but lis
held for prompt introduction II the
present indications for dispatchlng
work will be reaIized.
The naval and Philippine bills are
the doubtful qualities
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-30

LONDON. June 80 The notable ex-
citement OF the past week outside
Buckingham Palace. at the hour ot
posting bulletins. was entirely absent
this morning
The sanguine impression created b!
the doctors reports on Saturday and
Sunday was maintained by the salient
phrase In this mornings bulletin; mo
bad symptoms of any kind
At noon an official statement was
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-30
THE BLH6K REPUBLIC
IN OPERA B0UFFE WAR
Followers OF Rivals for Presidency
Slug Each Other Without Seri.
GUS Harm.

CAPE HAYTIEN. June 30.--The
street fighting here yesterday between
the partisans of NJ Firmin and General
Alexis Nord both of whom are candi-
dates for the presidency of the re-
public. ceased at yesterday evening,
Little harm was done by the bonn
bardment, but NJ Firmin's residence
and the homes of his relatives have
been completely pillaged,
Peace seems TO have been re-stab-
lished
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-30
MHCHINISTS STRIKE
ON-UNI0N PHCIFlC
Local Unions viii Vote Before It.
will Become Generally Effect
i've.

OMAHA. Neb.,; June 30-The order
authorizing the strike of all the ma
chinists on the Union Pacific system
went into effect at 10 this morning.
No reports were received from the
outside shops. but 1t Is believed that a
vo.e will be taken by the local unions
before the actual walkout occurs.
1t is thought that LOO men will be
affected by the strike.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-30

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 3o.-The
couferrees OF the two houses OF Con-
gress on the Philippine civil govern
ment bill have practically reached an
agreement
The understanding provides for the
elimination of the coinage question
from the bill thus postponing that
question to another session for inde-
pendent action.
The Senate .conferrees held out for
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-30
THE FILIPINO GOVERNMENT BILL
COnferr6es Of the Two Houses Have Reached
Substantial hQro6m6nt

Their silver standa d provision, and the
House men we're lust as firm in their
contention for the gold standard.
The House provision for a Terrific
rial legislature was retained in modi-
fed form.
The Democratic members of the
conference were not present at the
afternoon session. but 1t is believed
that they will not make an effort to
change the agreement.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-30
GREAT STORMS IN ILLINOIS
Upwards OF d Million D1HdS D3mdQ6 hdj0CGnt
to ST. Louis

za faa American bottom farming dis
aFstas tife farms srs are ruined
aAslry'asi sfafic through the bottom
ianaa is cot gesely shut on, ana can
nos he re-asabilshed before evening.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-30
BUILDING Il NOSE
FOR A BRUlSER
PuQalist Madden in the Hands OF
Surgeons Who Are Ldb0rln0
With His Face.

TOLEDO. O.. June 30.-The staff OF
surgeons of st. Vincents hospital here
are engaged in the work of building mp
a new nose for Patrick Madden. who
had that organ bitten off in fight re-
Gently, and the surgeons are sangulne
of ultimate success.
They started In by making an In
cision In Mgddens righS arm and bind
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-30
Cuban annexation
SChIeu Recognized

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 3d.
Senator Elkins' Cuban annexation res
olution was referred to the committee
on Cuban affairs today in the Senate.
A bill was passed to give Rear Ad-
mirl Schley the pay of rear admiral on
the active list, instead of retired rear
admlrals pay.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-30

ST. LOFTS. Mo. June o. - io9
estimate PLACED an the damage wrought
within q radius os $50 miles 81 Alton.
Illinois. by storm Of wind and rain
Saturday and Sunday night is 81 eee.-
900.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-30
KING EDWARD OUT OF DANGER
His Improvement Steddu 0nf n91eGt0rs Sdu No
Bad SYMPTOMS

given oal sayirg hat there vas 40
cause fer alarm In he distress caused
by the daily iress ng OF the king 8
wouna aad th8t Il matesty's courage
and patisnce rali ,r the greatest ad-
miraginn
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-30
Metal and Monell Marks I

NEW YoRk, Juas S0.-l lf<sic
lars. 42cM silver AZ "
dun. li.so and l2so.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-30

LONDON j. 0.--The following
bulletin was II from Buckingham
Palace at 7 y. ti "The king had
fairly oomfurtai lay and discomfort
In the wound h IS been less.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05

more haste less speed" was the pro-
verb published in last Sunday Times
want columns. and seven cash prizes were
awarded as follows:
First prize, s22-Mrs. T. R. Dunn, No.
246 Harrison Street, Petersburg. Va.
Second prize, s1-Mrs. John T. Ware.
No. el9 East Clay Street. city.
Third prize, 50 cents-Charies T. Deane.
Nottoway Courthouse. Va
Fourth prize, 50 cents-Miss Virginia
Cudlipps, No. 40 North Lombardy St.
city.
Fifth prize. 50 cents-c. Tinsley. Thrift.
sixth prize. 50 cents-Frank Pollard.
Prospect. Va.
Seventh prize 50 cents-Florence At
kinson. Nottoway. Va.
Miss Lucy B. Taylor, OF Beulahvttle.
Va. wen the seventh prize. 80 cents. in
the proverb contest of Sunday. Septem-
Der o1st, but the name was omitted IN
the list Of prize winners last week.)
Correct answers for last weeks pro-
verb contest were also received from the
following-named contestants, viz:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
WINNERS
In the Sunday Times Want Column
PROVERB CONTEST
Another Contest To-Day-Seven Cash Prizes-See Want
Pages 8 and 9.
Pages 8 and 9.

j Richmond: D. r. Johnson. Mrs. NJ.
E. Taylor. Mrs. NJ. T. O'Donneli. Mrs.
NJ " Graves, Mrs Ben. W. Wilson. MIR.
Richard Anderson. Raleigh D. Glass.
Mrs. c. F. Johnston, Mrs. r NJ Ander-
son, Laura A. Beddingtield, Miss Nettie
L. Brown. Mrs. NJ w. Glass. Mrs. Cas-
sic Ware. Miss Juliet Anderson, ".
Brown. Mr. B. w Wilson. Miss Mary
". Turner. Miss Mary E. Wilson. T. 3.
Beddinefield Mrs. J. ". Turner. Julia
Graves. NJ. r. Bate.
Prospect, Va: Miss Willie w Robert
son. Mrs Joseph T. Alsop. Miss Annie
Belle Robertson, Mary NJ. Crew, Mrs.
Thomas Cooks.
Lindsay. Va: Miss Z. Johnston.
Manchester Va: Francis NJ. B. FRENCH
MilIboro. Va: Mrs. A. L. Tullok
Petersburg, Va: Fife T. Dunn,
Nottoway. va: Miss Mary Atkinson.
w. A. Robertson. Jr.
a proverb OF twenty-five letters WIZ
be found scattered throughout the !lttie
want ads. on pages s and O. Find tne
letters and form the proverb. Every
BODY has an equal chance OF winning
the cash prizes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05

Gap: Morristown District, L. M. Cart
wright, of Norristown, Tenn: Knoxville
District, S. D. Long, of Fountain City.
Tenn; Cleveland District, ]. A Bur
row, of Athens. Tenn; Spring City Dis
tricr. E. H. Cassidy. OF Spring City.
Tenn; Chattanooga District. T. c.. Shu-
Ter. Of St Elmo. Tenn
Rev. T. ]. Eskridge. the popular pas
tor Of st. Paul's Church, has been busy
with his official members during the
past week In making ready for the
meeting Of the Conference and Wythe-
Vile is prepared to entertain its mem
bers with its usual hospitality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05

. =. = 4 -
bers. forty lay members and some ten
or twelve members Of Conference Boards.
The large membership in this Con-
ference, especially in the ten presiding
elders districts which lie in Virginia.
will no doubt be surprise to many OF
the people of the State. The member
ship figures for last year in the Vir-5
ginia districts were as follows: Wythe-
Vile District, 9,s6a: Radford. 5.e12; Taze-
well. 1886; Abingdon. 6,TS; Big Stone
Gap. 1912 Total. 1885, The total mem
bership in the Conference. including the.
Tennessee districts. was IS. 407.
OVER FOUR STATES.
Geographically. the Conference in
cludes all Of Southwest Virginia west OF
New River, all Of East TENNESSEE: the
counties OF Mercer and Mcdowell in
west Virginia, and the greater part of
Dade# county, Ga
The number OF churches in the Con- n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
TEN DISTRICTS IN VIRGINIA
The Meeting Will Be Held This Week in
St. Pau's Methodist Church at
WytheviIle- Surprisingly Large
Membership Property.

WYTHEvILLE. VA, Oct. Especial
The seventy-ninth annual session of the
Holston Methodist Conference. which
will be held in Wythevipe, October sth-
18th, will be the largest assemblage Of
that body ever held.
The session will be held at st. Paul's
Methodist Church. and will begin a t 9
A. NJ on the Sth. instant. The presid-
ing officer Will be Bishop H. C. Morri-
son, of Louisville, Ky. The Conference
will be composed Of $50 ministerial mem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
STRONG TIDE SWEPT THE
BOAT AND CABLE AWAY
tspeclal ulsparcn TO inc u1me.

y ----
GLOUCESTER, C. H., VA, Oct 4.-An
Intellectual attempt was made to-day to
relay the cable between Gloucester Point
and Yorktown. The piece pulled up from
shore yesterday. together with new
piece Of cable, was spliced on. but the
tide was SO strong that it swept the boat
down the river. and when all the cable
was played out the end was no nearer
the Yorktown wharf than when the
start was made.
1t will be impossible to ever get the
cable to shore without a steam launch
or a tugboat.
An effort will be made to secure
steam launch on Tuesday and it is hoped
that the company will then meet with
sSuccasS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
GOVERNOR GRANTS
TWO PARDONS
lobson and Morris Are Set
Free.
FORMER FROM PORTSMOUTH
Was in for Arson, but is Dying of Heart
Trouble - The Case of Morris.
Young Colonel Montague.
Capiio. News.
FORMER FROM PORTSMOUTH

Governor Montague yesterday granted
s,yo absolute pardons. One was to ELLIS
\, Jdbsnn, of Portsmouth, who was con-
Sicted in 1887 and sentenced 10 eighteen
HcatS In the penitelt:al5S toc arson. Inc
bher pardon MAS Of Jofsl Morris OF
Manchester, who Was sca,cnced 10 twelve
months in jail for attempting TO escape
Nt!le under another oeHtet:cc.
n In parGonins 5Johson Governor Montague
gives these IcaSoaS:
The surgeon at The penitentiary farm
reports that this man is suffering from
incurable heart trouble, and urges his
pardon on the ground Of humanity. In
addluon, the Commonwealth attorney,
the trial Judge and a Very large number
OF reputable citizens of Portsmouth, urge
The pardon. These considerations con-
strain the exercise of clemency."
The case of Jobson is 4 famous one.
lIe is highly connected young man and
became involved lin trouble as a result
OF bad COMPANY.
His aged mother has stood by him
steadfastly and has appealed time and
again both TO Governor Montague and
TO former Governor Tyler for the re-
lease Of her son. Strong pressure was
brought TO bear upon Governor Monta-
que 10 pardon Johson, and he came Very
maiy. extending executive clemency on
several occasions. II is said that very
large proportion Joined in the petition OF
the court officers and the Young mans
mother for his release. and that his
ICxcellcncy has undoubtedly met the ap-
croyal OF al by his action Jobson is IN
EYetched health and may die at any
moment His mother was made happy
scstc rday. when she was informed by Gov
rrnor Montague s. secretary that the
Young man was again free.
His I-xcellencr makes the following en-
sf.rso,nent on the pardon OF Norris
This man was convicted in the Hnst-
tnt-s Court of Manchester and sentenced
10 q term Of eight wears in the peni-s
Tertiary for robbery. After his con-
,,iction the prisoner attempted 10 es-
sane from Jail, for which offense nc
MAS sentenced 10 imprisonment in jail
FOR twelve months. He has served his
entire time in the penitentiary and eight
months OF his jail sentence. His rec
ord in the penitcntiary and in jail has
been most exemplary. He was head
cook in the pcnitcntiary and has been n
..trnsty" at the jail. His pardon Is
asked for by the officials of the pcni-
tcntia,y. the Commonwealth's Attorney
and the Sergeant of Manchester. Upon
careful consideration I am OF opinion
that the application IS meritoiious His
discharge As therefore directed
Mr.. w. 1. Cox. Jr.. was attorney for
Morris.
Little Latane, the fiNe-ycar-old son of
Governor and Mrs Montague. was the
Aappiest boy In all Richmond yesterday.
= a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
ILL AT NEARLY A HUNDRED
Mrs. Amanda Cox Once Saved Life OF
Dr. George Ben Johnson.
(Snecial Disnatch 70 THE TimesD

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WITHEVILLE, VA, October 4.-Mrs.
An anda Cox. the oldest person in Wythe
county, is Ill at her home at Wytheville,
and hep death is, regarded as a matter Of
only a few weeks. Mrs. Cox will be
ninety-eight years old if she lives until
the 18th of next month. She is native
OF TaZewell county, and it is related that
She sawed the life of DR.. George Ben
Johnston, the noted Richmond surgeon.
on one occasion by her faithful nursing
during critical illness.
Her mind is as clear as that of any
one. and until a few months ago she had
the gait and carriage of a woman of
thirty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
TO CELEBRATE MONDAY
German>Americans Preparing for a Big
Time.

Gern,an>American Preparing for Big
Time.
Tho German American Association OF.
Virginia will hold German Day cele-
hrauon at saenger Halle on Monday. ard
The anair promises to be a great sue
cess.
To this festival the Gesangverein Vir-
ginia has been invited by above associa-
ton ana undoubtedly they Will enliven the
occasion With their songs and other musi-
cal performances. for which their talent
is so Well known.
But withal the society hopes to enter
tain their guests to the best satisfaction
Of all present, and thereby merit the APP.
proval of benevolent friends as well as
tteir moral and pecuniary support.
For this occasion the celebrated brewer
Of Lancaster, Pa, Mr.. Joseph Hoefner,
has sent several kegs Of his excellent,
beer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05

Mr.. c. L. Turner. fertilizer inspector
for the Third District, brought to the De-
path. ent of Agriculture yesterday some
fruit. consisting of apples. peaches and
pears. grown in King William county.
Mr.. koner is also in receipt of some ele-
CART sample peaches grown in Nelson
county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05

Governor Montag que will tomorrow APP
point Hon. Daniel Grinnan. of this city.
TO succeed Judge James c. Lamb as
sudge of the Chancery Court The resig-
nation of Judge Lamb takes effect at
noon tomorrow. and Mr.. Grinnan is the
nominee OF the legislative caucus and tho
ci o,ce of Governor Montague.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05

ference is 619 The value Of their pro-
perty is s944,o12. There are 654 Sunday
schools, with 1856 members. There are
100 Epworth Leagues, with 6Zi5 mem
bers. The number of parsonages was
129 valued at s1S7.0i1.
The Conference owns one male and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05

Mr.. n. II. Smith. of Fayetteville. N. c..
has written the Department OF Agricul-
tire making inquiry concerning undevel-
cred water power in Virginia. He desires
a place containing 1000 horse power for
manufacturing purposes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05

During the morning he went down and
gave. his measure to Mr.. a. Wendlinger.
tiie we'll known tailor. for 4 suit OF Ia
tiGue uniform exactly like those worn
by the STAFF officers of his distinguished
father. The child is called Colonel at
The Mansion. ard he conceived the idea
that he would like a military suit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
Lace Curtains.

Point D'Arab Lace Curtains,
1 (31a yards long) exact repro
ductions OF the real. $3.50 to
1 $500 pair.
Irish Point Lace Curtains.
: newest and most effective pat
, terms, $500 TO $500 a pair.
Real Arab Lace Curtains,
1 S45.0v to s1oo.oD a pair.
Renaissance Lace Curtains.
| particularly handsome designs,
S4.co to $500 pair.
Nottingham Lace Curtains.
/ very effective patterns, (5Eax4
yards long &c to $500 pair.
Gordon Reps, SO inches wide.
. 6oc q yard.
Mercenzed Tapestries, new
. and dainty patterns, SIPS to
So. 50 a yard.
1 PLAIN Taffeta, an ideal lining
or drapcry. seinches wide, 6oo
1 to $50 a yard.
. Figured 1affetas, 4oc to Csc
: yard.
Poitleres OF Tapestry. hroca-
telle and SO forth, new designs.
I So. soto $500 a pan.
Velour Poriieres, double lace,
! $500 4 PAR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05

ira, Park. and he was sent 20 Jail to
await the ships sailing.
Mr.. J. Lloyd, OF this city. returned from
liverpool on the same ship with his
bride, whom he married there last month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05

Major w. A. Anderson. Attorney-Gen-
Grad of Virginia, is expected to return
from Lexington tomorrow. having gone
thele to register at his home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
For the Home
Rugs, Druggets, Draperies,
Lace Curtains
Third Floor.)

This entire floor is devoted to this department,
and is brful of all the necessares that 60 to make
home comfortable another most important fact to
remember is that every dollars worth of these goods
is new and fresh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
three female colleges, four high schools,

SCHOOL UTUptTty- SfooV00.
In contributions also the Conference
exhibits its strength. The amount paid
to the ministry within its bounds last
year was 1880 The contributions to
Foreign Missions amounted to $4,000: to
Home Missions. s7.o15; to other objects
s693o4 The total raised for all purposes
was S207. 969. For several years past the
total assessments OF the Conference have
been paid in full
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
PRESIDING ELDERS.

The Presiding Elders who constitute
the Bishops cabinetare as follows: Rad
ford District, George A. Maiden, Of
Radford; Tazewell District. T. R. Handy.
of Tazewell; Wytheville District E. F.
Kahle, Of Wvtheville; Abingdon District.
C. o. Jones, OF Bristol: Big Stone Gap
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
Strong Republican District,
Especial Dispatch to The Times.) y

wYTHEvILLE, VA. Oct. 1.-THE reg
istration in Zion precinct. the strongest
precinct IN the county. resulted In plac-s
ing 260 voters on the books.
Only few negroes vote at this pre-
cinct. This is nearly the full vote OF ID
precinct.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
OCTOBER TERM
King Case VIII Be Set for Hearing
To- Morrow,

King Case Viii Be Set for Hearing
To-Morrow.
The October term OF the Hastings
Court will begin tomorrow. when the
grand jury will be summoned and indict-
.nents be handed in Many Of the cases
returned by the special grand jury went
over TO this term. The cases before the
jury will be few, as there are few handed
up from the Police Court since September
Goth. when the September term began.
on Monday the King case will be call
ed and a day for the hearing will be fixed.
Mr. Kings friends are confident he will
be acquitted.
Warner Mayo was granted a divorce
from Leila Mayo in the Law and Equity
Court yesterday on the grounds of de-.
scrtion.
suit was Instituted in this court by
Annie T. Blunt. eXecutriN OF w. Q.
Blunt, against Mrs. NJ. a. Brooks for
500.
In the Chancery Court yesterday Mrs.
Kate Lawton Crutchfieid qualified as adj
yninistrator of the estate of John J.
Crutchfeld, Jr.
The September term of the Chancery
Court will begin tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05

New Chiffon Veilings, plain, embroider-
ed and fancy bordered, every new and
staple Shading, 4ec, soc, 75c, s5c, s1.oo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05

The September term of the Chancery
Court will begin tomorrow.