davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 9s.--The
resolutions adopted by the Minis
teriaf Alliance protesting against the
election OF Reed smot OTTO the Unitea
states senate. because he In one Of
the IL apostles of the Mormon
church. wnl cut but little figure.
smoot is not a polygamlst, as Ron
c.ts was. II was on that ground
solely that Roberts was refused a
sent In congress. and the fight upon
him was put on that basis. Roberts
admitted that he was living with
three women.
Rmoot has never been poiyga.
nist. II will be difficult To make
war upon him beeaufe OF his reiiK.
!ous belief without committing the
country TO the proposition that no
Mormon should hold office. A tina
governor OF the state and half the
state officers, and the congressman
elect are Mormons. It would be n
large Job 10 tackle. Many OF the
leading politicians Of both parties are
active members of that church,
though no official as high as Smoot
has ever been elected TO an important
state or federal pogition.
Personally Smoot Stands very high
with all classes. He In a banker AT
Provo, and has other important
business interests. He has been an
active Republican politician ever
since the party was organized IN
1891, following the abandonment OF
the old Peoples party. as the church
party was known. His election 10
he has the backing Of Senator
Rearns. a Gentile. IN addition to his
own personal strength and church
hacking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25
MYSTERIOUS AS EVER

.,Ahls. Nov. z5.--The American
efans held an ausopsy upon the
~ q Mrs. Ellen Gore this morn
AtasuFemcnts showed that the
~ pesSed between the lids OF the
80 eye and out at the rear Of the
- almost horizontally. This
70 disprove Rydzewski's story
- NE shot came at an angle from
y MOOT, unless Mrs Gore was stoop-
An examination Of the pistol
= 1900 mat Il was possible for II to
- lfnafzed By striking the floor.
49, 49, me physicians adjourned they
.t-.rf 70 make q statement or 10
~ any opinion until they had COM
cssted their written report to
,<sai General Gowdy, for which
nave requested IS hours time.
ne Russian vas released yester-
ana has since been secreted IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25

the home Of some OF his friends.
Consul General Gowdy has person
ally interviewed all inmates OF the
mansion where Mrs. Gore resided.
concerning her relations with Hyd-
zewskI. Acting at the request OF
the woman's family. he has taken
possession Of all her personal effects.
and has taken a f1ve years lease "
interrnent ground IN a Protestant
cemetery. The body has been en-
probably be removed TO America at
a future date.
A brother Of Mrs. Stogdlll Gore. A.
X. stogdill. of Republic. Washing-
ton, has wired to Consul General
gowdy. asking that the fullest pos
sibie Investigation pe made OF the
entire affair. and that the body be
properly Inferred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25
CITY LINEMEN
ASK INCREASE

An official communication from
the executive officers Of Local Union
No. II. International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers. requesting the
establishment Of an s-hour day AT
an increase Of wages for electrical
workers employed by the city was
presented to the city council at its
meeting Last night.
The communication states that the
Increased cost OF living makes neeee-
sary the increase IN the scale OF
wages. The new scale which the citS
is requested to allow is: For fore
men "a. so per day, journeyfnen sara.
first class apprentices s2.T6. second
class apprentices s2.2S.
The request was referred 10 the
committed on labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25


Russell could have touched the hand
OF his friend at any time during the
time he WAS eating hIs meal. He
thought the colonel was taking a
nap and did not discover that he was
dead until he attempted to wake
hin.
shortly before O'Clock this morns
Ing Col. Mckee came into the saloon
and after drinking a glass Of water
sat down In the rear room. "A he
was fnthe habit Of spending hle let's
ure time az the saloon nothing Was
thought Of hls action. While Col.
Mckee was nlttinx In the chair.
probably after death had come to
him. Russell came on shift After
cleaning up = little around the bar
he ordered his breakfast.
Col. Mckee kat at the little table
near the wall. Russesfs meal was
brought IN on a tray. by one % the
Japanese portsrs and placed on the
table. The bartender took eeat
opposite Cot. Mckee and ate his
breakfast. Col. Mckee appeared to
be sleeping soundiy and nnsseii dsd
not disturb him.
when wsa through eating.
said Russell this morning. y walked
around the table and tapped the
cnlonei on the shoulder TO wake him.
was q little surprised when he did
not move and 80 grsspet hisu ~ the
hand. To my horror I found that ~
was ecld and that hla wrist ~aa
puiselcss. A look At hls face a.
safs4 me he uas n corpse"
Russell called for help and cent
for physicians. but they came only
% pronounce Col Nchns e~yona
mortal aid.
The eoronef's osfice usn notlfiea
and Deputy Coroner Wiiteie inses.
tlgated the case. ~ is The belief that
death was this result OF heart dis
ease. Colonel Mckee had been trou-
hied for some time and eften COM
psalned Of pains in hts heart Thu
body was renewed 20 the undertake
Ing pasiors Of Bonney q Stewart.
Colonel Mckee had lived In Seat
tie for about IA years. Most OF tho
time he Was engaged In the satuuf.
business tn which he nads a hoat Of
life long frten<iz- For many yearr
he conducted the Horse Shoe saiooh.
on Pioneer square. Later he moved
70 the new Horse shoe. near the cor
ner 81 First avenue and Columbia
street. uutil short time ago he
vas the manager Of the saloon In
which he died.
Colonel Mckee was not only well
known In the Pacific Northwest. bur
In the middle West as we'll. Many
OF his friends ard relatives live In
Dee Moinss- Colonel Mckee started
| life a. a clerk I'm GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
There he worried side by aide with
John ID. Rockefeller. the Staudars
oil nagnate. Ia those days Colonel
| Ne Kee drew a salary Of tif0 a fnonth
while Rockefeller drew a75 for his
work. While IN Ohio Colonel Me.
/ Kee was interested irepoilfics and AZ
one time held the rank Of colonel
| In the Ohio National Guard.
| Colonel Mckee was prominent
member Of the Seattle E.iks Lodge
| No. %. under the auspices Of which
/ the funeral viii be held. A. the time
| Of his death Colonel Mckee was -
years Of age. His widow resides n
| aif Columbia street No arrange
nients for the funeral have yet besr
ruafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25
FOR new PARK

At n meeting of the city council
last night an ordinance was passed
appropriating $500 for the purchase
OF parts OF two blocks north OF the
high-service reservoir aud adjacent
to Volunteer park. In explanation
OF the purchase Councilman James
stated that IL. was necessary to se-
cure this property for the protection
of the reservoir II II was not Sc
cured the city would have to bulld
an extensive retaining wall ON the
north OF the reservoir.
The property 10 he purchased with
thus fulfill two purposes. IL VIII be
filled In 10 protect the reservoir and
win also be made a part of Volun-
taar mark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25

for some time
The council 10 apparently AZ log
ser-headE with the health Depart
meat aud reeenfly has shown an IN
elination 20 defeat measures sdvo-
Gated by that department.
City Health officsf Carroll stated
yaAterdAy that four rtontbs ago the
master plumbers appeared before the
board ~ health and requested the
Immediate appointment Of an sddi-
tlcnai plumbing Inspector. The
board ef health. without going
through the dslatory red tapo form
of requesting perfnis2ion Of the city
council. made the appointment %
Sidney Simpson
The council then became wroth
teeruns 70 Ind not been eonFultra "A
the matter ard refused 20 allow
simpsons msisry. Simpson worked
two months and five davr without
pay then QUIT.
The master plumbers insist that u
Il absolutely necessary that the ap-
pclntnent Of an additional inspector
f1< ~ nHo Al ar4<<f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25
WANT TAX
REDUCED

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. 2b.--Pur
suant TO the cali Of President John
Il. Thompson the members OF the
Kentucky Dtstiliere' Association
gathered at the Gait house today and
began an important conference. The
dintiiicra believe fhe whisky tan
should be- reduced from siio a gallon
to 20 cents. and arrangements VIII be
made for a representation before the
next session OF congress to work for
the reduction. The dL=siliere Will also
60 before the next secession OF the
state legislature and urge the adop-
ton of a uniform state tax on
whisky
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25
PEACE AT LAST
hin Features Of Settlement Have Been Agreed Upon,
leaving Oulv Minor Details to Be Arranged by
the COMMISSIONER Per Cent Increase
Of Wages for Miners Is Conceded

IN ali detailn. 30 far as Macyeaeh
- conearne4- lie noEnlnalIY repre-
scnts tae Erie interests. but broadly
represents more. II wc agree In all
things the work II the arbitration
commission viii be made much less
arducus. The work win go on. how :
ever. aud cur agreement will become
part 81 the award. Mltchen said
that he expected To return TO scran :
ton this afternoon
&. :. barrow. Henry n. Lloyd. John
Mitchell and the imtter's private stem
okrnpher. Mise MorriA arrived at
WIZARDS hotel At ?. 30. Mitchell
said that he had not yet received 4
tcfnite proposition from Maeveaxh.
and WAS therefore unable 20 discuss
the meeting Of the anthracite repre-
sentativeA
At 10 o'clock Macveaxh arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25
GUARDSMEM
TO BANQUET

A Thanksgiving banquet will be
given tomorrow evening In the Linz
coin dining hall BY companies b and
n OF the First regiment. National
Guard Of Washington. Musical Sc
iections win be rendered by wnk-
ner's First Regiment band. and
members OF the guard will respond
TO the following toAsts;
s. n. piles Toastrnaster. The
President" Lieut.. John y. Carroll
The Regiment" Col. Geo u. Lamp
ing. The Guard in Service" serst.
Nal. Cal. WELDON: Past Experiences
With the Guard" col. Charles G.
Dalton. The Regular" Musician
~. q. Fenton: The signal Corps. .
Lieut.. a. q. Simmer, THE Private. I"
Private r. a. Chlias: The First
Battallen." MAJ. Otto A. Case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25
TO PROTECT CITY
FROM SWiNDLERS

In order TO protect the city from
being begulled into paying claims
under Misrepresentation. Council
man James introduced resolution
at the meeting Of the city council
iaat night providing for the offering
81 n standing reward OF $1,000 for In
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction of any person or persons
securing money ON claims against
the citv under false pretenses or by
perjury.
Councilman James, chairman Of
committee on claims, stated TINT h.
had learned ~ several eases where
In his opinion claims for damages
had been secured without real cause.
The resolution was referred TO the
Judiciary nommittaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25
STOOD Them
ALL OFF

VIENNA. Nov. as.--Minlster Of the
Interior Todorovic Of servia was at
tackled by three supposed anarchists
as he Was boarding . train 20 leave
for China this mofnins. lie foukht
desperately with bis sssaiiantr. who
fired ten ineffective shots The min
lBscr repealed all three men IN the
fight and vas then Attaeked ~
fourth with n knife. lie avoided the
last man and Jumped into hts CON-
pArfmenf as the train started. The
anarchists oHra ped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25
||RIb HOUSES
May so NEXT
6 Sullivan Determines to Stop
erolnd-FIoor Gambling

oou1~zeor xAnbang In se.ttle
y ~ s>npp<d by thu police None
y dncle card games Will hereafter
\ 1Icu<d On the street floor Ia
49, ana cigar stands. In eonccrt
- 6nnce halls no gambling what
~ ~ - uo<<xafesL Though no
1n2z1GG b youchz4fed- the move
~ - Ez<t Been made out OF
~ f<rDlc1 70 the recent public
~ uGn1lnx grosnd-flcor dena Of
~ 6rae< 3 dc the ground uoos
- - UDu14 By chief Sullivan
~ AI(Ek n enforce IL = raid in
L1< nea t<o6erI11n district became
|neccmafJ m tnr>c gambling tables
4exe c4so4 ~ D. the police station
~ srreesr1 ard booked az the po-
- anl1oa hey were Immediately
s2nss4 ee<h 90 his own recoxniz-
- = 80 expected they win
~ - fF1S6
CT eursvan intlmatef today. that
- der4<<m<nts work last night
- ~ ~ beginning % an effort to
- - 4e 6izrepufable quarter
49, {1tE1on street. The chief
- - 4ef1on was forecasted sew
80 vo1n 40 ~hen he said that all
kpuets would have 70 20
pefofu the first Of next year.
- order to 20 skyward vzs
effe<f yesterday the CHIEF
- ~. He lntlEnAtea. however.
- ~ not bind himself TO any
Hcna1f date and that the 0r1sr
INTO effecs January l. might
- rc1erred TO the ground floor
1o~es. such a. the notorious
~ essrs<. We viii have to rexu-
he rev ssnterioin district when
c1eg = mature state. that II.
y Z . little more developed. :
ca1ed The head OF the police de.
fnk There u q great deal of
IrinE W that win have 70 be done
~ before long. The Old district
sahington and Main streets will
ue1n<d out Forne time. too.
A. 70 Crib bfcusss
Vim do you intend to put the
ao-noor cribs out OF businessys
" nay not Be long was this
ou reply. ''some OF these par
p1ses may have 70 go down into
-. ~ district before a great
~ you any idea when that
y viii Be- made
yu5d close every one OF them
''knf. and their removal would
easy matter" replied the chief.
h<rs = move now on TO send
% parior houses down to the
- dlafric1s y
Ns are governed by circurn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25
PLUM BEERS MAY
BE TURNED DOWN

The petition of the master plum
beers for the appointment of an addi-
tional plumbing Inspector, was read
and referred 90 the committee on
clvil service and salaries at the meet
ing of the city council last night.
III the council follows It's fof4nci
policy In regard To matters pertain.
Ing to making more Z efficient the
work of the health department no
action will be taken on tina patitloA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25

s.ullNCToN. y. c. Nov. ss.-
.,,.>r.enf has been rveehed by
rrsx~rststives u he United
x~szxs and the anthraeits ep-
- The basis 81 the settlement
\ 4 r<f cert. Increase % vases
80. Afl<f SESSION Of two
k,zx<~n the roufercwS OAR
- cut tke following state.
me msin features Of the
..,.~v>rry hare been anicabls
.-..s sscu. mlaoS details are yet
49, rle.t1. and as te what they are
; - - Il slb&rsy 20 speak So
~ erc1;s arr parties IN Interest.
<ss alt % arrive AZ an
.--s~<ef faaIl. quickly. We need
q jsfIazsafiou.
Z l<IAxe tina: | can safely say that
.erl>n~rs si'i surely be reached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25
WORK STOPS

Property owners on Ninth avenu.
west enlivened the meeting OF the
city council last night by indulgins
IN = warm and ut times sarcastic de-
bate.
The question arose on "a motion.
which finally prevailed. to instruct
the board OF public works 10 take no
further action towards the Improve.
rucrt ~ Ninth avenue west pending
The hearing Of protest before the
streets committee.
A special meeting Of the commit
tee 10 hear the protests against the
Improvement was called for Friday
aftsrnoon. November "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25

stances. you know. and Il il bard 20
<ay What wiIi hAppen.- said the
chief. mysfcrfouzIy-
what vas H. that started this up
STAR. NOV concerning the gam
blersfss
"A request that the order be ISSUED
was made OF the police department
BY reputable citixrns Men who liv-
on The btu came and ASKED THAT the
move b made.
Win fhis r~markabie statement
chief Sullivan concluded the inter
view.
Most Of the gambling places IN the
new tenderioiu district we're eioseo
At the time appointed by Chief Sui
Ivan last night. The Monte Carlo.
conducted by .. J. Ferguson. was
opened. however. at 10 O'Clock and a
raid was ordered BY the chief. SER.
geant Leighton. Detective Tenant
and several policemen went tn the
place and carried out the tables
Three we're loaded into the patrol
wagon and taken to the station. J..
J. Ferguson. the proprietor. and
three dealers were arrested
Bank Roll ssixsd
One bank roll. amounting to si5r.
Was held at the station an evidence.
when the Monte Carlo was raided
the Idaho. nearby. was running full
blast After the raid 81 closed.
In almost every dance and concert
hall In the new tenderioin Kamblins
games have been running In few
Of the dives OF the old tsnderioin
district also games were conducted.
These were all stopped by the order
last night The only games that win
be allowed on the ground floor from
this time on viii be blackjack and
poker in saloons. Every other game
must 60 upstairs. according 70 the
chiefs order. Whistler the order y
really intended TO be obeyed. or In
merely a grand stand play In =
question
The gambler I'm the new tsnderloin
have in most instances but ons
course to pursue. That u to so out
Of business There In no room for
them on the upstairs floors Prac-
ticaliy the only big gambling In the
city today In In the old Washington
street housrs.
That another big gamblers war
will be started within n few days II
the general belief south OF Yesier
way. The men who have been pu'
out Of business are not expected "a
submit quietly and trouble II be-
fiev~d to BE- in store. For months
the boss gamblers IN the uptown
district have been attempting TO get
the order issued 10 put the houses
IN the new red light quarter upstairs.
The order last night r. considered nd
a great victory for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25

eoL VIM. 10 Mckee, an old time
.'nasnt with thousands OF friends
senttle. died suddenly and alone
e.. william stenen'a saloon at the
"er OF Second avenue and Mar
1es1 tnls norntng. Seated Ia
1A< n a-ssa q -ssoxn NJ thu Aalsen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25
COL. VIM. M'kEE
DROPS DEAD

the dead man was found by A. T.
Russell. the day bartender.
Russell had lust finished mr.
breakfast when ne discovered thnt
col. Mckee, who had been his friend
for years. was dead. While Hussell
was eating. seated at a small table,.
the ksMA man ea4 opno3its ~hihn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25
STOLE BILL BOOK

The assistance of the police hns
been asked by Capt. Harripian of the
Seattle hotel, In investigating a rob-
berry that occurred yesterday. Capt.
Hartman says that when he went
away from the hotel at noon yester-
day. he left a bill book ON a stand In
hts room. When he looked for the
book, after returning an hour later,
n yaA- EnnA. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25
W. B. nutchinsonCo.
cs~ss ssssas sss ua,sa
A GREAT
HIT

THE GREAT BARGAIN PRICES
AT WHICH WE ARE sGLl.
ING SMALL MUSICAL lNsrRu.
mENTs WHILE cLoelNo OUT
OUR SHEET MUSIC DEPART
MENT ARE CAUSING coNs&o-
ERAslE EXCITEMENT AMONG
INTENDING PURCHASERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25

lie looks very much worn. and naid
tnat the strain OF the examination Of
Mitchell taxed his physical abiiity 10
the utmost. lie declined to say any
thihz. except that plans tor a settls-
ment fully outlined. would be sub
mitted TO the representatives. Of the
miners
NEW YORK. Nov. sS.--A deiega-
tion % dependent operators went
into conference with the coal preai-
dents ~ ! o'eiork. Before entering
the room, scranton operator said
We arr here TO ascertain why the
anthracite arbitration commission
discontinued IL. hearings We afao
want 10 know how we will fare un-
der an agreement entered into be-
tween the rosI operators and the
union miners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25
ON sUspIcioN

Julius Ewaft and ID. Schuman
were arrested this morning by Pa
trolman Mlllinkln. on suspicion of
having stolen n quantity of old iron
they had In their possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25
PIANOS

We have a store fun OF all kinds OF
good bargains. bur merely quoting
prices doesn't signify much. as II 4
necessary 10 associate the instru-
ments with them and we therefore
prefer TO have You come in and ace
for yourself and talk the matter over
with us.
Seven Pieces of 25o Music for. +. .eI.oo
Eight Pieces of $50 Music for. .4f.Go
Net Closing
Retail Out
Price, Prioe.
Gustave Dam Piano
Forte Method ...... s2.oe So.ey
Lebart a Stark Piano
Forte Method ........ 400 ~
Kohler Piano Forte
Method. Vols. l., IL.
H.. -. ..,.;,.... 10 IS
We are now selling regular scc
folios for si.2s. These are for uianc
or voice and by standard eompose~s
such as Carl Bohm, LANCE, sFdrsv
Smith. Chiminade. Modern FrencS.
etc.
D. S. JOHNSTON co.
osnsFsI Music DeeIsrN
eos ssSsrd Avenue. Burke 6slsSs~~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25

Undoubtedly the most important
addition We have yet made to our
large and tremendously popular mu-
steal instrument house Is the fam
GUS columbia Phonograph," ON
which the sound OF musical instru-
ments and the human voice are so
faithfully reproduced as wholly 10
deceive the ear. Machines from
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
A THRIFTY MANAGER.
Mrs. Dennis Sewell Hasn't Drawn
on That Memorial Fund.
HAS USED ONLY THE INTEREST
With That, She Has Bought Fuel and
Paid Taxes-Tall<ingo of an
Investment.

Prudent economy has been exercised by
Mrs. Dennis SeWell, the widow of the
courageous boom hand who, after rescu-
ing from time to time score of persons
from drowning the Mississippi, lost his
own life last September in an endeavor to
save that of young boy. Mrs. sewell
has not spent one cent Of the $4,000 con-
tributed for the support of herself and her
five children by admirers of her husbands
heroism. She has received small amount
Of interest to which she has added her
own earnings.
Mrs. Sewell has three children of her
own-Eddie, aged 7; Willie, aged 5, and
Leslie, aged ~ months. She has also
cared for two adopted children, the orphan
son and daughter of her sister, The niece
Is Minnie Lynn, 18 years cid, and the
nephew is Joe Lynn, boy Of IL.
mo, I haven't wanted to take any Of
the money that I'm keeping for rainy
day." said Mrs. sewell this morning at
her home, 325 Twenty fourth avenue N.
Il had $4,000 life Insurance and I've In
vested that at per cent. Then the money
that SO many kind friends gave melt
amounts to $4,300-is in the Hennepin
County Savings bank and is being care
fully looked after.
But the $4,000 is bringing in only per
cent interest and I wish it could earn
more. I got $3.50 interest last December
anu 9oo.OO III july. spent Tile 300 Ill
buying wood for next winter and in paying
| taxes on my house. My brother and sister
have boarded with me, my sister has
turned in the best part of her wages and
have earned little myself. None of the
children is big enough to work except
Minnie and Joe, and Minnie took sick a
little while ago and had to move out in
the country Joe is going. to school, but
he has worked during his vacation.
"Of course, I'm not complaining. I
have the money ready whenever I want
to ask for it. And understand, too, that
Mr.. Bell has been very kind to look after
my deposit in his bank. He says he wants
to find good safe investment for me.
Still I would like very much to get some
thing more than per cent interest. I'll
iced money to pay the doctor that is go
ing to perform an operation on my baby.
I've heard of farm that l could buy and
rent, but of course I'd get Mr.. Bells ad-
| vice."
! In large album Mrs. Sewell has pre-
served every newspaper article, every
Item that told of her husbands manly
death. I'm keeping this book for the
children" she said. 'I want them to be
as proud Of their father as I am The
| widows voice broke into a sob.