davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24
THE ATHLETIC FIELD.
Bradley Walker, Of Nashville All Around
Champion,
(specIal Disnotch to Tho Tim

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, VA,
May 23-The first track meet on the Uni
Versitys new athletic field was held yes
terday afternoon. The weather was ideal
and q large crowd was present, there
being several hundred spectators in ad-
dition to the student body.
The track was a little soft and conse-
quently several seconds slow AS a re-
suit not any of the University records
We're broken There We're some credita-
BILE performances, however, notably Du-
lany's running broad jump The all
round championship was Won by Bradley
Walker, of Nashville. Tenn, who made
a total of eighteen points. G. P. c.Nicll')
Carter, captain of the Varsity baseball
nine. was a close second having a total
of seventeen points.
Following is a list of the events, the
prize-wniners and their records:
One hundred yard dasll-Winner, J. H.
Shelton, of Waco, Texas. Time, 10 S-4
second. Carter, second
Putting &c round shot--Winner, Bradley
Walker, SO feet inches. Goodloe. sec
ond: Peete, third.
Hurdle race. 120 yards-Winner, Carter
Time. IS is seconds. U. S. Grant, second;
Bradley Walker. third.
Eight hundred and eighty yard run
Winner, I. w. Ayres, of Oakland, Cal.
Time, minutes. 10 2-5 seconds. w. w.
Mathewson. of Brooklyn, N. Y. second;
J. Hume, of st. Elmo, Va, third
Four hundred and forty yard dash-W1n-
ner, j. H Shelton. Time, IS rs seconds.
Bradley Walker, second; c. p Carter,
third
Throwing 16-pound hamner-yVinner
Bradley Walker, 100 feet 6 inches. l..
Goodloe, OF Cheak Hill, Tenn, second;
c. H. Peete. of Warrenton, N. c., third
High jump-Winner, R. D. Cook, of
Norfolk. Va. 5 feet 31a inches. p. B.
Weisiger. Of Louisville, Ky. second;
George Cary Tabb, of Louisville, KY,
third
Winner, J. H. Shelton. Time. 90 3-5 sec
onds. c. F. Carter, second; Bradley
Walker, third.
Mile run-Winner, U. S. Grant Time,
5 minutes. AZ is seconds. Robert c. Flu
gate, of Abingdon, Va, second; John D.
McInnis. Jr., of Meridian. Miss, third.
Broad jump-Winner, Paul Dulaney, of
Bristol Tenn, 10 feet i inches.
Hurdle race, 220 yards-Winner, C. P.
Carter Time, IS 2-5 seconds. j. B. Boog-
her. of ST. Louis, Mo-, second; Bradley
Walker, third.
Pole vault-Winner, B. M. Fontaine of
Beaver Dam, Va, feet 9 inches. H. S.
Northington, of ,le Theological Seminary.
Va, second; c. P. Carter, third.
Relay race-Winner, Medical Glass
Team: A. S. Taylor. J. 3. Pollard. B
Landlord and j. H. Shelton. Academic
Team, second; Law Team, third.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24
Election at Buena Viste.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
BUENA VISTA, May 23.-The election
for municipal officers held yesterday
passed off quiet The following is the
vote by wards: First Ward, for Mayor,
E. Lee, $50: Seconu Ward, for Mayor, E.
Lee. ITO: total, 40.
commemorative Attorney. r. w. Win
borne: First Ward, 152; Second Ward,
113; total, 265.
Commoawealth's Attorney, H. S. Ruck,
er: First Ward, 90; Second Ward, 90;
total, Us.
For City Treasurer, H. Q. Burks: First
Ward, Isl; Second Ward, 140; total. POI.
For City Treasurer, w. T. Paxton:
First Ward, 100; Second Ward. 50; total.
132.
For Constable, Charles A. Patter: First
Ward, 81
The following Counci1men We're elected
First Ward, T. H. Keller, w. III. Gilky-
son and J. Kirk Janney; Second Ward.
C. w. RUBBISH and S. P. Gibson. E. l..
Em,,ree and L. A. Kennon received the
same number Of votes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24
ELECTION IN EMPORIA.
Motion for a New Trial for George
Easter.
(snecial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
EMPORIA, VA, May 23.-N1r. J. H.
Person. the incumbent. was elected Mayor
by a small majority yesterday over Mr..
Henry AIaclin. The following Council
men were elected: For North Emporia-
a. j. Doughtry, II. r. Cato, w. w.
Green, j. +. PEBBLE and w. J. Harding.
For South Emporia-J. E. Baker, w. E.
Bailey. ]. c. Jifsey and W. f. Deal.
Mr.. r. Vance Harding, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis at the Old Do
minion Hospital, in Richmond, on Friday,
is getting o., ver-r nicely, and his friends
here hope for a speedy recovery for
him.
TIE molten made before Judge Good
wyl for Il nc- tr!a! 10. George Easter,
who WAS ccn:::c.. II o. l"urder IN The first
degrees =, ,As May tom Of thc County
CcLit. aa. f:eoideG. and .:..-tcr was SEN
tered to &c Aung on July Nsh.
Miss idnbe! @.ncc. popular young
lady OF North Em,.-ia. aid Mr.. A. l..
Sat,e~:sAitc, hoa-,l-i The W .,--boUnd pas
senssi tla:n a: the So.shcrn depot for
Nor:s Caco,:ca On rnl"s,"'S last, where
they were :sar::aI ley W make their
future h3u., IL North C:ro.ina.
Rev. Gs&r-e 3lRdley, a former pastor
of the B.,t.s. Oh, rci here, was in town
today. vicit:rs fTi>:ds.
Mrs. cpotSv.ood. CT Petersburg, is spend
ing come tir-,e with her sister, Mrs. w.
E. Bailey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24
On the Pretty Heights

Mrs c. M. Taylor. who has been quite
sick is able to be out, .
Mrs. Charles NJ Jordon, Ct Gharlottes-
Mrs Noel Johnson still continues Ill at
her home on Virginia Avenue S:a ,,,s,.,na
Mrs. Frayser, who has been visiting
home. in Georgia.
Mrs j. 3. Thomas has returned to her
home in Danyilie va; yvi after visit 20
The Barton Heights School will give
picnic after the closing of the schools on
Thursday, May 29th at Forest Hill
son county Va who has beeH visiting
friends in Richmond. is now visiting Miss
Mr.. J. M Davis, who has been visiting
Mrs J. r. Bowles, has returned to his
home in Elion, Goochland county, Va
Miss Lillian Kautz has returned to
her home in Philadelphia, Pa. after a
Mr. Henry Jones, who has been visit
ing Mr. Jones. of Brookland Park, has
returned to her home in Salem Winston.
Mr.. Ed. Lee has returned to his home
at Lakeside. Va, from trip to Roanoke
and washington, D. c.
Mr.: William King, who has been visit,
Park, has returned to her home in Mem
phis. Tenn.
hom aaeS at Shirley, Charles City county
after very pleasant visit to Miss Matte
Mr.. w. ]. Boyles, who has been visiting
his brother. Rev I: s: Boyles. has re-
turned to his home in Elkin. N. c.
Mr.. Mark L. Phillips has returned to
his nome from a pleasan visit to Farm
vile. Buckingham and other points.
Mrs. w. D. Tucker has returned to her
home in Boswells. Va. after a pleasant
visit to Mrs. OVERLY and Mrs. Madison
Flanagan.
Mr.. Morris starritt, who has been visit
ing in Charlottesville and Crozet, Va, has
returned home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24
PHILADELPHIA, s; Chicago, 2.


CHICAGO. May 23.-Chicago lost &c
Philadelphia to-day because OF ina piii's
to hit Frazer.
Score: .
philadelphia .....0o1oos1o 1908 ~
batteries: Gardner and Chance' FRA
zer and Jacklitsch. Time, 1:4o. Umpire
O'Day. Attendance, 1,loo'
Pittsburg, 2; New York, |.
P1TTsBuRG, PA, May 2S.-plttsours
- out in the ninth inning. with Beau
r,o,+.s three-basger and Bu-xe,s bunt.
mont III r. H. E
1,i itte $4,000 o1o1-2
Nou york .......o Ooo1 90 o.
batteries: Doheny and r. oii,iu =.
cn,rks and Bowerman. Tlnae, 1's''
14r,nire. Emslie. Attendance. 2,lo.
ST. Louis, 10; Boston, 6.
CIR 1OJTJs. May 23.-After a slugslns
match today ST. Louis beat Boston
Score: R-H.E.
!. o,;S ooo2so5oE1o II 2
1eo-ton zoos zoo - 10 :
Eatteries-Murphy, Wickes and Nlchols'
1ason Pittinger and kittridge. Umpires.-
Pour and Brown. Time, los. Atte1'oaiice'
LOO.
American League Results.
St Louis, Z: washington, 5. 80,
Detroit, 5; Baltimore
philadelphia. 6; Cleveland ..
BOSTON, c; Chicago. 8.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24
OBITUARY..
Wesley p. Huntley.

Mr.. Wesley P. Huntley, foreman at the
Chesa peake and Ohio round house. died
at his home, No. els North Eighth Street,
at a quarter past nine o'clock last nig14
Mr.. Huntley had been ill only since
Sunday. Two days ago his condition was
regarded as extremely critical Yester-
day, however, there were some indica-
tons of improvement To the surprise
of his family and physicians the sick
man got up, ate a light breakfast and
expressed the belief that he would prob
ably recover. The end, however. came
last night after a day of gradually wan
Ing strength.
Mr. Huntley had lived in Richmond
for number of years, during which
time he had been connected with the
Chesa peake and Ohio Railway. He leaves
a wife, two sons, Mr.. w. P. Huntley,
Jr, an air brake inspector, and Mr.. w.
peake and Ohio. and one daughter, Mrs.
w. A. Giesendorfer, of Richmond.
Mr.. Huntley was a man of quiet de-
meanor and Of sterling character. He
was held in high esteem by all. In the
family circle he was devotedly loved.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made.
Professor Rodes Massie.
News was received here to-day from
Lewisburg w. Va, of the death there.
on May 21st, of Professor Rodes Massie,
who was for number OF years profes-
sor of modern languages in Richmond
College. Professor h1aSsie Is well and
affectionately remembered here by many
of his former students. and his death
will be source Of great regret.
Mr.. James r. Underwood.
Mr. James r. Underwood. son OF Mrs
George S. Underwood and the late Rev.
frank r. Underwood died Thursday at
his home, No. 800 North Linden Street.
in the twenty-ninth year of his age.
The funeral will take place from Pine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24

position, was 1884, of which Mr.. Smith
received 3,043. or over ninetythree per
cent, and Mr.. Redmond I'll. or over six
per cent. Mr.. Redmond took his defeat
pilosophically, and heartily congratulated
Mr.. Smith upon his reelection. Mayor
Taylor was much pleased with the fact
that he led the ticket Of the general city
officials
The ballots have all been turned ever
to the clerk of the Hastings Court, prop
erly sealed and certified to. They will
be officially counted by the Board Of Can
vassers this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24
RESULT III FREDERICKSBURG
A Large Vote, bat Small Major'ties
Bowling Cr,en Has Faulty Charter.
ecial Di-ratch to The Times

Especial Di-l.atch to The Times.)
FREDERICkSBURG VA, May 23.-
The counting Of the ballots cast in
Yesterdays election was not completed
until daybreak this morning: 100 votes
were cast. and Mayor II. G. Willis was
elected by majority of 81. All of the
present Councilman were reelected with
the exception of Mr. w. E. Bradley.
who was defeated by nine votes. The
new members Of the body who will take
their seats July list. are Messls. H.
Lewis Wallace. E. W. Mills, Henry DAN
nehl and Frank n. Revere.
1t is said that the charter Of Bowling
Green, Caroline county, which was
amended by the last Legislature, is faulty
ana draws line through the middle
of the town, leaving out about one
third Of the voters.
The charter will Je further amended.
and put in proper shape when the Leg
islature reconvenes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24

these three, to-wit, N. W. Nosworthy, "A.
L. Woody and H. B. Harvey. are "drys";
P. j. Crannis, A. c. Short. c. B. Lane
and +. w. Wheary. Independents.
Three received an equal number Of
votes, viz, T. B. Oliver and w. F. Wat
kins, "drys"; W. L. Welborn, indepen-
dent, thus making it tie between the
three, from which two are to be elected.
It will be decided by a commission ap-
pointed by Judge Goodwin, and it is sup
posed the Councilmen will be chosen by
draw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24
HOLD CAUCUS SOON.
Members of the Council to Nominate
Civ Officials.

-
The forty-seven members OF the CITY
,-c,,nci, elected on Thursday and the nine
ho,6-oyer Aldermen, all Of whom are
To,,ocrats. will hold 4 caucus within a
,,.eals or ten days to decide upon list
.,e city officials to be elected in July. ms
e the customary method of quieting the
r1h,,st energy of large number or would
I, = ,,,,hJic servants, whose activity 1inds
..,s.,re.sion in numberless demands upon
,t, .in,a and attention of the members OIL
a a., new Council at the most lnopper-
. go season. when these gentlemen are
..saa;+.t;,,r upon the legislation OF large
econe and import which awaits the con-
sheraton of that body.
~ If any, of the larger officials VIII
49, on,osition. The City Engineer, the
s,.ne,intendents of the water works and
.,,a Gas works and other officials of tins
-raie will be reelected as matter Oh
sarmality. No one thinks for a moment ls,
,,f suggesting a rival candidate Inc
same thing is true of the gas Inspector,
tho CITY clerk, the sergeant-at-arms ana
the clerk of Council committees ne
reelection OF the gentlemen who nave
FLIED these positions with efficiency ana
en,ire satisfaction has all along been re-
carded as n foregone conclusion some
Of the smaller positions are much sought
ft,r. and there is quite list of them.
There will be few changes in the person
mel of the City Hall force, however.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24
SOUTHERN BUYS
new RAILROAD
Has Purchased Atlantic, VaIdosta
and Western, With Termi-
nus at Jacksonville.
(By Associated Prcss.l


SAVANNAH, GA, May c3-President
Samuel Spencer, Of the Southern Rail
way, has confirmed the report That the
Southern has purchased the Atlantic, Val
dosta and Western Railroad. Inc main
line of which extends from Naldosta, Ga,
to Jacksonville, Fla. 40 miles 1t con-
meets at Valdosta with the Georgia,
Southern and Florida, a line that has
been owned By the Southern Railway for
some years
There has been a rurnor for some time
that the Southern owned or was inter
ested in the Atlantic, Valuosta and West
ern. Its purchase of the last named
line may be followed by lie establish
ment of n service to Jacksonville via
the Georgia, Southern and Florida.
The total mileage of the Southern's
new purchase is 100 miles. The company
owns valuable terminals at Jacksonville
and it is said that these terminals are
what tempted the Southern.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24
Picked Peprer Manages.

Cut slit in the sides of large green
peppers ana extract the seeds. Lay in
strong brine for three days. Make a
stuffing of eight tablespoonfuls of chop
ped cabbage, four tablespoonful of En-
glish mustard seed, teaspoonful of cell
cry Seed two teaspoonfuls of Clipped
onion. teaspoonful each of grated
horseradish. whole pepper corns art
ground mace, half teaspoonful Of
ground mustard and a heaping tablespoon
full of brown sugar. Moisten to q paste
with salad oil and stuff the peppers, clos
ing the slit afterward, AID wrapping with
soft string. Pack in a stone crock and
fill the crock with scalding vinegar. to
which has been added a halfcup OF brow 4
sugar Cover and stand six months be-
fore using.
Mrs James H Derbyshire will spend
the summer with Mrs Powell, near the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24

Mr.. Charles w. Dalrymple, who got his
eye injured while at his work at the
Fl edericksburg shops, is Improving.
The Rev J. w. Wallace, formerly of
this city. was in Richmond yesterday.
Miss Maude Palnplin, of East Radford,
Va. who has been visiting Mrs. j. S.
" haley, No. 4oss L. West Marshall Street,
f~r the past four weeks. has returned to
her mountain home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24
THE Eel ELECTION IN CREWE.
Tie Vote Between Three Candidates fc

Tie Vote Between Three Candidates for
the Council.
(Special Dispatch to The Ttmes.l
K ECREVNE, VA, May 223.--In the election
for Town Council yesterday everything.
passed off quietly. The vote was very
close. in fact, so close that Is had not
been definitely counted until after y
O. clock last night.
Nine conncilmen were to be elected and
there were eighteen In The field-nine
VS., nine indepe ndents.
Seven were elected by a majority. OF;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24
YOUNG CORBETT WINS.
Gained Decision Over Kid Broad at End
of Fast and Furious Fight.


DENVER, COLO, May 23.-William H
Rothwell, better known to the sporting
world as TYoung Corbett," gained the
decision over "Kid' Broad, of Cleveland
Ohio, at the end of q fast and furious
fight tonight. Broad put up very good
fight, and in tho ninth round had Ger
bett grogsy, but the Denver lad came
back strong and finished the round Trash
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24

Mrs. Adelaide Elicit Pinder. widow of
the late ). w. Pinder, died at her resi-
dence, No. 127 South Fifth Street, yes
terday. The funeral will take place to-
day at P. M. from her late residence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24
Game Exceedingly Close and the
Score Very SmaII-Phi||ies
Defeat Chicago.
Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Play To-Day.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati:
Nav York at Pittsburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24
Mrs. Mary Mccarthy.

Mrs. Mary Mccarthy died at 4:3O o'clock
yesterday morning at her residence. No.
1911 Washington Street She leaves her
husband and one daughter. The tuner
al will be from st. Peters, the hour to be
named
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24

Street Baptist Church at 5 o'clock.
burial being made in River View Gene
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24

The total vote cast in the city for City
Sergeant. the only general city Office In
which the Democratic nominee had OPP
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24
Mrs. Octavius Dunn.

fspecial Dispatch to The Times.l
PETERSBURG. VA. May 4-Mrs-
2Octavius Dunn, widow Of the late Andrew
Dunn, died at her home in this city this
afternoon, aged seventy-nine years. Mrs.
Dunn had been in feeble health for more
than a year, but i'll only since Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24
Orman Bailey.

Especial Dispatch to The Times
WINDSOR. VA. May 3.-Orman
Rai,ev the nineteen-year-old son of C.
". Bailey. carriage builder. Of this place,
died yesterday afternoon about ESQ
o'clock. He had been in bad health for
several years.
He was taken Sunday afternoon and
never became conscious again. The doe
tors attribute his death to eating garden
meas and straw berries Sunday and recent
bad health
The remains will be Inferred at Mount
Carmel Church this afternoon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24
Mrs. Rosa A. Bannan.

Mrs. Rosa A. Brannan passed away at
her home, No. 1905 West Cary Street. yes
terday morning at i o'clock. She leaves
five children. The funeral will be from
West-View Baptist Church at O'Clock
this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24
DEATHS.

at the residence OF his
parents. No. 604 East Broad Street,
JAMES ARCHARBALD CLATOR. in
FAINT son of James L. and Addie Clator.
aged five months and twentystx days.
Funeral will take place THIS EVE
MING at 5 O'Clock from ST. Paufs Mis-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-13

Paduoah might follow the example
of Lexington in the matter of street
improvements. The council there is
to consider the sdvisability of creating
a board of four representative business
men to supervise the improvement of
streets. The council is also to vote
on an ordinance submitting to the
people at the coming November cleo
ton the issue OF $3.50, 900 in bonds to
be used for the improvement of streets
and alleyways. Should any member of
the board resign, his successor is to be
chosen by the remaining three. The
object OF it all is to take street i'm
provements out of the hands of the
politicians and put sn embargo on
"grafts."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-13

II would be a good thing il the
lacksdaisical saints in Louisville who
have been protesting against the spar
ring match TO take place there soon,
could establish themselves in a little
amateur heaven somewhere and spend
the remainder of their days. No SEN
sible person believes that half of them
are in earnest. A large per cent never
saw and don't know what either a
prize fight or a sparriDg match is.
Many of them doubtless would not care
to witness one. They don't have to.
There are a great many, however, who
appreciate good boxing, and think ii
entertaining. 1t is neither inhuman
nor unlawful, except possibly in a few
cases. 1t seems that the citizens Of
Louisville, good and bad alike, ought
TO be willing to drop the affair and
let the young pugs box, and let who
ever has the price and desires to, see
il and those who don't stay away.
There is no legal authority for stop
ping something advertised as a spar
ring exhibition or glove contest, either
of which is lawful, on the presump-
tion that it is going to be a prize fight,
something unlawful. II the thing is
not what it is advertised to be, then
prosecute and make an example Of
them.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-13
Tune FOR A CHANGE.

II the taxpayers, voters and repre-
sentative citizens Of Paducah are still
not satisfied as to the kind Of men
they have been putting in office, they
will probably never be. II the scales
have not fallen from their eyes they
are indeed singulsrly unfortunate. II
they have not had enough OF such IN
scrupulous pothouse politicians they
are hard to satisfy, and are entitled to
no better than they have been getting.
II all the people have been enduring
at the hands Of local municipal gov
eminent for the past year is not
enough to show them what an eyre
gious mistake they are making to en-
courage and support such men by re-
electing them to office, they ought to
be made to nay the highest possible
rate of taxation, given nothing in re-
turn and oppressed continually by
the clique they psnder to. There is
no excuse for intelligent men elect
ing such people as they often do to
office in Pspucah. And there is still
less excuse for re-electing them. II
the voters persist in doing 1t, the
people, who are indirectly RESPONSE
BILE for all the evils of their govern
ment, being the court of last resort,
and if they can't elect man to office,
can al least keep him out, deserve no
better than they have been getting.
The Republicans expect this Novem-
Der to put out q ticket of good, intelli-
gent men. They may not be perfect,
but they will at least be an improve
ment over what the people have been
used to for the past four or five years.
II the voters put the same kind Of men
they now have in Office again, they
should ever after take their medicine
without making wry faces.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-13

The Republicans will not be bluffed
by the litigation over the city's class,
but should elect municipal officers
just the same in November. II Psdu.
cab is forced back into the third
class it will mean two extra years to
the mayors term, and a restoration
to his former power and prestige by
giving him the appointment of police
officers again, replacing him as presid-
ing Officer of the city council, and in
other ways making him Of more inn
portanee than he now is. II ii goes
the other way, the probability is that
in the meantime the Democrats will
have decided not to hold their prima-
ry and have a ticket for the November
election and should the city be event
ually adjudged in the second class,
the mayor would try to have his pres
emit appointments now in office hold on
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-13

To cap the climax the Yeiser crowd,
with its unmitigated gall, attempts to
Justify itself in bringing its friendly
suit" to force Paducah back into the
third class by saying, "the Republi-
cans would have done it. d" The people
Of Paduoah are assured that the Re-
publicsns would have done nothing of
the kind. and had not even thought OF
such a thing. The Republicans refus-
ed to consider for a moment the repu-
diation Of city bonds that the same
faction of Democracy that is now try.
ing to bankrupt Paduoah, afterwards
repudiated
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-13
WEEKS NEWS In THE, BUSINESS WORLD.

rapidly and very satisfactorily, ana
from indications the furnace will be
blown in about the first of November.
The capacity Of the plant is 100
tons a day, and the working force at
the start will be from 20 TO 100 men.
The canning factory is running
nicely and turning out a good output
of tomatoes The season has been a
fairly good one for the fruit and the
management he. very we'll satisfied.
The Sutherland Medicine 90. con.
,inues heavy shipments of Pine Tar
Honey.