davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
25th st.
LOSS KEENLY FELT
Death Of Mrs. Stafford Takes Valuable
Worker from Wesley Church
4Eh ~ CjrcIes

Mrs. Mary Jane Stafford. a resident of
Minneapolis since 1871. who died yestec-
day. was the wife Of Oscar Stafford, and
came to Minneapolis with her husband and
family Immediately after the Chicago fire.
They purchased a home at I'LL, First
avenue N, then the finest residential dis
trict in the city. and lived there for TWEEN
ty-hve years. Mrs. Stafford was one of
the early members of Centenary Meth
odist Episcopal church, now Wesley
church, and has always been prominent
in church work. She was a woman Of
particularly ovable disposition and had
many friends. to whom her death will be
a personal loss. She is survived by her
husband. son. Lac Stafford. of the Met
ropolitan theater. and a daughter, Mrs.
W. FL. II. James. -' --&
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock from Wesley church.
NELLIE BoHANNAN-The funeral OF
Mrs. Nellie gBohannan will be held from
the Bethesda Baptist church. Eighth
street and Eleventh avenue S. Sunday at
2::0 o'clock Interment at Layman S
cemetery. ... '@
MRS. MARGARET MISNER, wife OF
Wellington Misner. 21s Eighth street S.
died at noon to-day at st. Mary's Hospita
from complication of diseases after an
illness Of three weeks. She leaves nc
children. ..-.-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
TERM NEARLY OVER

Jurors Are Discharged-Few
Sd. j. Cases on Trial. - -, )
Jurors in all cases except those on trial
have been dismissed from further attend
ance at the district court and the jan
uary terms work is practically COM
pleted. The case against Michael Mona
han, charged with enbeZzlement and on
trial before Judge Harrison, and the one
against Marshall Olson, charged with
grand larceny and being tried before
Judge Simpson, will probably occupy a
day or two Of next week. The grand jury
will be discharged next Thursday and this
will conclude activities until the opening
of the April term.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
CITY ! N EWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature To-day 81
Degrees; a Year Ago 33 Degrees.
Archbishop Viii Preach-Archbishop
Ireland will preach at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception at 1880 a. m.

Ireland will preach at the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception at 1880 a. m.
! to-morrow. 4
Gleason observation-disclosures Gleason,
who refused to be yaccinated, was ar.
I raigned in police court this morning. he
: proved an arrant backslider for when
Chief Sanitary Inspector Harry A. Luxton
asked him if he would have an injection
6 Of vaccine he said. with pleasure.
Christian convention-The Christian
5 convention that began last "Wednesday at
the Swedish Tabernacle and has con-
tinued with three sessions every day.
will close tomorrow with three sessions
at 10 a. m. at p. m, and at $50 p. m.
T. W. Arctander and the Chicago Evan
gelist Tom Mackey will address the young
people at 5 p. m. -ts-'.T -. g..
# Y. N. c. A. Sunday Afternoon Meeting
Rev. DR.. John E. Bushnell of Westminster
church will address the mems meeting
Sunday afternoon in the Y. M G. "A. audit
torium. He will speak on "A Perfect
Fit Sheibley's orchestra will play from
s:15 to 3:45. Next Sunday the speaker
will be Rev. DR.. j. M. Fulton of st. Paul,
pastor Of the Central Presbyterian church.
Florists Oreanize-The organization of
q floral society was discussed last night
at the West Hotel by thirty local nOflStS.
The principal object of the proposed asso-
citation will be do away with destructive
competition. A minor project will be to
hold an annual flower show which the
florists hope will rank among the best In
all the. country: A second meeting Will
adopt a constitution and bylaws. -
Hamburg Recital To.nisht-A large.
cultured and musical audience is assured
at the Mark Hamburg. piano recital at
Plymouth church this evening, Judging
from the intense interest taken in the
young Russians appearance here. The
program has been warmly approved by
the most prominent pianists In the city
Hambourg's playing Of the Schumann fan
tasia tonight is being looked forward to
with especial interest by local concert
9 goers. Good seats may still be obtained
at the church this evening. The recita
will begin promptly at S:15.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
TAYLOR is ACQUITTED

Had No Difficulty In DisprovIng Shock
ing Charge. +,
James Taylor, the well-known resident
of Rockford who has been on trial for
incest charged by his two daughters,
was acquitted by a jury yesterday after
noon. The defendant Is an old resident
of Rockford, and no one has ever even
questioned his reputation before. The
Of the community were all
wrought up over the Prosecution in this
case; they stood solidly for the defendant
and against the daughters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
THEIR MILK TOO THIN
Two Dealers Fined for Selling ~Lacteal
Fluid Which Fails to Pass

G. B. Irwin, who has a dairy in Rich
field, was fined SO this morning for SELL
ing twenty-five gallons of milk which
failed to reach the standard, Is per. cent
of milk solids and 81 per cent of fats.
Il. M. Sewart was fined $25 for deliver
ing milk not UP to the requirements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
OUT TEN DOLLARS.

- z Z. - F'IIIdueIp1laH PT6SS. IZ.5.-
Borroughs-is Mr.. Lenders in? 8S
Office Boy (who has been posted y
No, he's out. 5-4
Borrouglls- just run in and tell
him he's out more than he thought:
came to return $1OoI borrowed last week.
Good day. sz$ .l KS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
DIAMOND co. MENINDIcTED
S. w. Devore, N. A. Sprong and E.s,E
ZiefeI Face Three Charges S

Three more indictments, making six
teen for the term, were reported yester-
day afternoon by the federal grand jury.
The jurymen, were then dismissed. The
last three were against S. w. Devore, n.
A. Sprong and 2. D. Ziefel. managers Of
the Devore Diamond company. One
charges that the accused operated a lot
terry, another that they advertised a lot
terry and the third that they used the
United States mail in an attempt to de-
fraud,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
TRYING TO LIVE IT DOWN..

Weren't you ever a boy, sir?' asked
the bright young man, who had heard that
this was the proper remark with which to
come back atsthe grouchy old person
Yes, I3Was,'' admitted the other gruffy,
but I've been trying hard to livesit down
ever since"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Will Sell one DoUBIE Driver Years
old. weight $50 pounds none better: two
mules. good farm, cam. wagon used six
mouths. hay rack. No . scraper used little,
% headssuf CATTLE cows. alyes. one driving:
pony; call Sunday. ( 1000 Chicago ay. j. G.
Sha. 5ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
NOT sosPLEAsANT.

Thar bein n0thfn' to cultivate in the city y
remarked the farmer. ..of course. you folks don't
have no harvestin' time .s5s5
~. Well. z replied the summer boarder whose
..fty home was next door to a. conservatory of
music, there are voices to be cultivated and
then we have narrowing time,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
AN INCONSISTENCIES MrMnrR

Mae--Why don't you want to ask Grace to join
your which club She Is a splendid player.
Tthel-I know she Is; but she's too quiet. The
last time she played with us she didn't say a
word during the whole game. 85ss 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
DIPLOMACY.
Chicago News.

~ = > 1NtWS' - : -
New Caddie-Do you think that a cad
die should be seen and not heard?" :,s'
Old Caddie-Well. when two players
start making love he should be neither
seen nor heard. ~ =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
WITHOUT DOUBT.
Milwaukee Sentinel.

1N11I NtIu1Nee ItoeIIC
Naturally, the women who show a
lanb-lik spirit in submitting to the die
tates of fashion are the ones who will
wear mutton leg sleeves next winter. IA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
UNIFORMS CONTRACTED FOR

A $4,000 contract for furnishing militia uni
forms has been awarded to the Boston Clothing
Company Com Of st., Paul The purchases will be.
change in the uniform Of the regular army. !. The
national guard uniforms follow the regular army
styles closely. s5g-t2 .5fI ~ IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
UTTERLY HEARTLESS.

So you never talk of people behind
their; backs % s5
No answered the woman, with a grim
expression. IF know anything which
would annoy a friend always tell 1t Sin
her presence I wouldn' t-miss seeing her
embarrassment for ANYTHING
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
!. RESIGN

ou'll have condensed milk In your
coffee, OF course?' said Mrs Starven
j. suppose so,'' said the new boarder.
III there's no udder choice"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
HE WAS AT CHURCH.


Hoak--Sunday:s such a slow day. Why L was
in bed and asleep by g. o'clock last Sunday
night. # 40
JaaA1eHuh, was asleep L sss
Come of. II OIL never went to bed that early.
Oh. no; but was in church at that time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
LONG WAIT.
icago 10

Chicago FOst. .T.I-
DR.. GunsauluS SAYS every baby is messenger
from heaven. Well. we were all babies once
and it's taken some of US long time to deliver
our messages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
NOT A JUMPER.
Cleveland Plain Dealer D

~ gu wouldn't jump contract, would
you. Bugsby, old hoy?'' s g.
& Who. me? Me jump contract?
! Course 4 wouldn't. I got spraineds leg. !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
NO MONEY FOR LIBRARIAN
Legal Battle Begun Between City
County and Bar Association.

A hearing on the petition of the Min
neapolis Bar association to have its
library installed in the courthouse and it's
librarian paid from the county and city
treasures was held this morning before
Judges Elliott and Harrison.
A. B. Choate represented the bar as
ISOLATION, while City Attorney Healy and
Assistant County Attorney Smith APP
peared for the city and county respec-
lively. Both agreed that they wanted the
library moved to the courthouse, where
it rightfully belongs, but stated that no
money was available to pay a librarian.
MI. Choate, notwithstanding the efforts
Of the other attorneys not to raise the
question Of the laws constitutionality, in
sisted upon opening thi sphase of the
question and the court will now have to
pass upon it. ST. -.E.s. ~. .sa g..s@
Mr.. Smith gave due warning that if the
salary. was insisted upon. the county, com
nissioners would fight the law and would
carry it to the supreme court If neces-
sary. Mr.. Healy took a similar stand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
HE ANrEpATEs DITTO MARKS.

General Uribe-Uribe is evidently a member OF
one Of the Oldest families: one that estal-
lished before the invention Of ditto marks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
A DEEP ONE, AT THAT.
e Baltimore News.

And you say Gittup's new. production
is a problem play?"
That's what So
Whats the problem?'
why, the problem is how Gittup can
stand off the sheriff. FL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22

+ d il t.54.
a,nann Independence. A number ct az.
siA,s were submitted. but 1t was tlnully
decided to adopt the combination OF one
rcd and one blue SQUARE, with Two white
SQUARES, one bearing Il red star and tho
other blue, red being the color OF the
liberals and Blue Of the Conservatives.
This design belhg Agreed upon, coored
pinte showing the proportions Of the Tag
and lts color uchenie was prepared and
entrusted to Or. At,,ndor who advised
Its niece, scnortn Maria Imilin Ossn,
daughter Of the CHILEAN consill genera IN
thIs city, thnt there might soon como u
tii1u when d new flag would be needed
III Panama and that she should have the
honor OF making 1t. 4
III THEN ALL WAS READY.
There remained, then, only the army
and navy, and the police force to be look-.
ed after, Isaac Brandon & Brother and
1feilry Ehrmann hnd charge OF tho do.
partnicntal money and from them II was
learned that there would be no trouble III
getting hold of tho sl46,000 OH deposit be-
oi,glng to the department the moment IN:
dependence should be DECLARED. Trusted
AEcnts were then comm ssioned to "fix',
tic police force. General Huertas, who
wns In command or the Colombian Bat
tolion, tho garrison Of the tsthmus, was
nrprouchcd and wns discovered to he
willing to join tho movement for certain
stimulated considern tons. chief among
which was bonus Of $50. 900. (silvcr) for
himself. General 1luban Varon. who
commanded the Colombian gunboat
twenty first Of November. formerly tho
ladilln, which sunk the Lauterro III tho
hnttlo in which Governor Alban lost Ills
llre and which, since the revolution, has
had her name changed to the Third OF
November, was nlso approached lie, 100.
was willing to become Panamalan pm
trlot ir exchange for $4,000. and the Of
Ulcers md men under him on tho gun
boat were equally susceptible to influ-
encc, the chief engineer ana chlef Of ar-
tjlery each bargaining their support for
$40 COO and the others for smaller sums.
None Of this money was paid IN cash:
nut promises were made to pay 1t after
the republic was established, nnd II has
since been paid.
In General Huertas Battalion were q
humber Of officers and men whom ho
distrusted, so story was artful.y con-
cortod that d revolutionary party OF sew
enty men had landed on the coast OF
Ch,rlqui, the western province OF the DO
nartmcnt and the Officers and men un-
der Euertns suspicion we're dispatched
10 uuel the disturbance. Whether they
knew OF the establishment Of Punamnian
Independence or not at this time IS q
matter Of conjecture. as they have not
yet returned from hunting the revolution
lists: nor have they been heard from. 9th
.r individuals and agencies were manip-
uiated in manner similar to that employ
ed lr handling Huertas, Varon and tho
others referred to, and so thoroughly vas
the ork done that when the Colombian
Congress adjourned on October S,st With
cut having ratified the treaty the powder
train for Panumaian revolution had
3l.cen laid, and the match had actually
bccn lighted 10 ignite IT,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
DEATHS.

LoMRARpY,-Dled suddenly. at residence Of
hlH daughter. Mrs. James II, chnmberlayne,
al6 South First Street. Sunday De enlb
a0th, at $3.50 p, NJ, PAUL 'LOMBARDY, Q
nntlYo OF Luca, Italy. bnt had lived In this
city for the past nifty odd years; aged sew
Gnty-three years. He 10 survived b. i0lr
daughters and one son. t& .ts&
Funeral Will tako place from tn, housa
(. TUESDAY. December eed at $3.50 p NJ, 'er.
vices conducted by Rev, y, 3. O. Reilly. In.
ternent at River View,
MALLORY.-DIed, at Ills residence. 1870, West
Marshall Street. Monday, December els; at
1886 A, NJ. JOSEPH III. MALLORY In tho
thirty'sixth year OF his aga H., lca 8 Z
wife ana two children 10 nlourn their loss,
Funeral from the residences THIS tue ttaD
MORNING at l0:3h o. clock. Interment In
7 family plot near Glen Alton, =,
JON Es.--p,ed. suddenly. al his residence. as
North Fifth Street, Mr.. ELIJAH i: JONES
K, Funeral services will take place from the
grave In Hollywood oRROW MORN Sc
" i O'clock. Friends Of the family are IN
ylted to attend
JAMES, -p!ed. at his home In cheste ,nsld
county, December 2lst, JNO, w JAMES,
aged seventy years. it5R.
Eaneral viii take place from hts late ZONE
(. "WEDNESDAY, pecemhsI 222d, az \ 3, H. IN
= ternlent In Hatcher family huryln ylouna'
I1opN-rhe funeral q IRVING jEIo OBI whhss
asd. yesterday 'n e w. fwsdn sda
AFTERNOON In Baltimore i''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
Mainly About People.

Among the visitors in attendance on the
a. f. Woodward and bride Of Norfolk,
recently married and spending a, few days
in this city, Or. Woodward and his wife
met many of the senators, one Of whom,
Senator Chapman. Was Il former college
mate OF the doctor, pr. Woodward is a
successful predicting physician Of Norfolk,
lady, Is a daughter or North Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
Mrs. M, c. Lee,

Especial to The Tmes-Dispatoh)
LYNCHBURG. VA, Dec. 2l,-Mrs.
Maria Crockett Lee, wife OF Mr., John a,
lee, died this morning at o'clock at
her home at l.owrys. from the effects OF
n stroke of paralysis, which she suffered
l. st Saturday afternoon.
Robert Graham Crockett, OF Wythe coun-
ty. having been born there fifty-threo
Years ago, For many years she was a
resident OF this city. her husband hnv-
Ing been a prominent business man here,
She was member Of the Court Street
Methodist Church and was highly cs-
teened and greatly beloved ln Lynchburg,
Mrs. i. ee is survived by her husband and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22

y. Clarke Cavalry, and ut It's las, annual
reunion the survivors we're his guests.
H.. Ia survived by ono son. Robert Scott
Blackburn Smith. Of the Virginia House
OF Dnegat es, and three daughters. Misses
Eleanor and Emily Smith, OF Berryville,
and Mrs. Eustis Williams, OF Kentucky.
OBITUARY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
lanes l.. Adams.

|. Especial to The Times. Dispatch.
il ALEXANDRIA,, VA, Dec. 2l.-James Z.
Adams, inspector and mcasurer of lumber
for the city Of Alexandria. died this
morning at his home on South Lee Street.
Mr. Adams was IN the seventy-ninth year
Of his age and Is survived by widow.
Thomas Grub.
WYTIIlcVILI.E. VA. Dec. 2l.-Tholnus
Grubb. the oldest man In IVythe county,
died last night, aged ninety-four, at HIS
home at Grubb's Tank. lie was bache-
J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
Charles H. Smith,
(Spec,sl 70 The l'itnas-pispatc

m " 1SDeCiaT 70 the 'TTHlH4-D1srHtcH,I ~
MANCHESTER VA, Dec, el-After =
sickness OF more or less severity, lasting
several years Charles II Smith, ono Of
the leading citizens Of Berryyile, Clarke
place, aged seventy years. During the
Civil War lie was a member Of Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22

Presents that will e1nbellisl1
any Christmas tree.
Presents suitable for any
man on earth
Overcoats forlittle boys $3.50
to $1,000; for big boys $3.50 70
$500; for young men $4,000;
Tor the fathers S25 to $50;
other peoples fathers, $40 TO
$4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
Mrs, William Hyer.
w, T, Zimmerman,

Especial to The 'T1mes'lJlHPHtclfJ 80
p WILMINGTON, N, G., DEC. 2l.-Mr,
William II. Bannerman ono OF Whining
toms Oldest citizens. died suddenly to-
day at his home In this city, aged seventy
years. He was native OF Fender conn.
ty and was clerk Of the court OF that
county for many years. TIe was a man
of considerable wealth and accumulated
valuable property In this city,
$1,000. n ~ II. al IL -E.--.- MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
Tohn F. Hobson.

Especial to 4 he Times Dlspatch.)
Fl WINCHESTER VA, Dec. 2t.-.Mr. John
F.. Hobson, ono OF Winchestcrs BEST
known citizens. and ~ Confederate vet
eran. died at noon yesterday utter q long
illness. He was about seventy years Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
90. ,,,e ,pp1TArrD.


In consequence of the foregoing facts
81 fell jrrItated that on meeting the party
ia ST referred to as I left the council cna ~ :
her mate 70 him the remark that 10
money would be paid, q remark. the exact
Words Of which cannot distinctly recall SO, I !,
but which was broad enough, as aooSe
iIitlmaled, to EN- brnce ut ialst some OF
the members OF the Council.
a have stated IN detail the facts an No
circumstances. which brought my nina
RI tho nolntl when tho remonstranLe b! Oho
from MY fps. appreciate, as have
apoVe stated. that in so iaras snLa
the motives or the actions OF any mem
hers Of the Council, | was unwarianted by
Ine facts. but 4 in so far as ! voiced u
protest 0Isa citizen against Aii attempt on
the part of outsiders to defeat legislation
unless their synpathies OF. services we're
enlisted BY the payment OF money lell
that was fully justihed. ~.
cull.municatlon before the body over
which you Preside. at the earliest oppor-
kun.ty2. 6ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
B. c. Bennett.

( Especial to The Timcs- u iGpatch,
CHATHAM. VA, Dec. 21.-Mr. Booker
c. Bennett died Saturday at his nOme
near Tell, after lingering illness Of
several months. Will, stomach trouble. His
wife, four. brothers-W. A. Bennett, OF In
diana; G. r., RIA. and Jonathan Bonnet:
Sarah e. Tosh; three sons-Gcorge
Thomas and Kelley Bennett; two daugh-
ters-Aliss Lucy Bennett. all OF this c,.,ln-
;ty,j and Mrs. William crawley,' Of ROa-
noka ailrYlya b I'm 1870 $50 " ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
Miss Sallie Watkins.

Especial to Tho Times Dispntch)
WINDSOR. VA, Dec. 21.--A1iss sallle
Watkins. sister Of the late Rev. John Il.
Watkins. who was the founder OF Collosse
Baptist Church near hero. also an aunt
OF Messrs E. A. Ludloe and Dempsey
Watkins, who are prosperous lumber mer-
chants OF Norfolk, died at her late noms
near mere Sunday morning.
Mrs. Sallie Coverstone.
d Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
b WOODSTOCK, VA, December 21.--Mrs.
Sallle covcrstone, widow OF Andy Cover
stone OF Powcll's Fort. Shenandoah
county. died this morning OF paralysis,
aged s!xty-one years. ss
She is survived by two sons. Mcssrs.
Ell and Samuel Coverstone. both of this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22

"a such 81 the members as he tnisht ~ Kno o,,t
hs o1,se,Gns t Whs Hs'P re u ysf
s.sl,liy sg Sf the e eoanci this gentleman In
that ass Ts hs p elt tia 9n they hey
onsbt 10 be paid for their Services ,ce ~
that tito boys rs he expreSsea !. Yo tha
turn In and exert thir ,,s sn,'ueIici o,d my
s enn,panih nt Ihe company proposed 70 do
hing az the Kind though y o. e9 .i,It',,
nprreciatcd the kind motive ,e -, w tinn,
pf9aaS,fEap nit Hl'AV y slsxSs na ~
fcN minutes later | met an ncq uaina,-
8nnce ii, the lobby Of the CITY Sailt ans sns
n II reply e }he n uestlD Council
n nta1nn nv business Coupled with the ic-
gret that tho matter had gwen n,,i my paFlI IL
! ttl nereuaon said that If he Ind been ein,
f,,ovea, MI this trouble could have beci
saved, and the ORDINANCES, c9 3n n hod
heen ps through ,Sa an n and that
T. was satisfied that the company wouiu
rot do so. a few moments later. ut,e.
and possibly tw9; me ene c, n and
aj,,sion being made to my mission, ms
san,e narty Expressed to the council:nnn
IN my presencs his opposition y, 10 I. INC t,e S
diaanecSS o aaSeocorlsd the privileges eicrrcd
Having regard to all that heard. inc
conN crsation jus! detailed ana 'l nc, ans
and nv whll Ra i refrained from, making any
comment, felt profoundly what ! . es-
leemed was hot only the. wrong oe VIZ
5f tha false light in when the Council itself
I was being put by outsiders. who attempt
! cd to declare how its action could be III
puo'iSu ,,,,c 1ptrTATE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
] Mrs K. E.,Watson. nj

(special to The Tlnea-Dispatch.'
4 CHATHAM. VA, D Q, q, Mrs. Katherine
Elizabeth Watson. rcllct of the late Colo
mel Isaac n, Watson, died at her home
at Pullen's. Sunday aged eighty-ono
years. She leaves two daughters Mrs.
.salle Pullen.. OF Pullen's: Mrs. Mary
g Cabell. Of RoanoSe-and ore son. Mr.. c.
G. Watson. OF Chatham, Va, and many
r,ro n 1oI q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22

fur daughters Mrs. e. crump. Mrs: D:
e. Rylund and Mrs. r. G. Stokes. all OF
this city, also Miss Alice Lee, OF New
York Al her bedside at the time OF nor
death were her three daughters from ms
city and her step daughter. MRS. wafer
G. Jones, also OF iLynchburg. The remains
Will be brought here for interment