davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-10

WANTED-At once, purchasers for bai.
 wv ance of our stock 200 up.tosdate belt overcoats at half price. Goods. will be sold at any reasonable figure. Old Rink Building, l88 Bank street. l2-8-e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-10

WANTED--Three gentlemen boarders at
 w 131 Bishop street. Five minutes walk from Waterbury Manufacturing Co.,, Clock Shop or Scovilrs. l2-9-3 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-10
LATE WANTS.

EOR RENTS High street four rooms + improvements, l2-fO-6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
WILL Fight SMOOT,
Opposition to Apostles Taking
His Seat in the Senate is
Mate.ializing.
Mate.iaHzing.

WASHINGTON. D. c., January IT,
Especial present indications are that
Apostle Smoot will meet some resistance
when he comes to the Senate. although
the form which the. opposition to him
will take has not been disclosed. The
question presents many difficulties. rs
opponents argue that an apostle Is worse
than a poly gamist like Roberts. whom
the House excluded, because the Apostles
are responsible for 10 0GJ polygamists.
All the marriages are recorded by tne
hierarchy. and If 1t really desired to MAKE
an end of polygamy. its power would be
great The Mormon oath, taken by Ar.
Apostle. it is alleged. vacates any oath
taken before the United States officials.
The nlormons have it IN their power to
elect anybody. to the Senate. and tho
only argument that the opponents OF
policy to force an issue of this kind be-
fore the country.
The religious associations are already
organizing their opposition, and by no
time Smoot gets here next Decem.er. or
earlier. If an extra session be called,
the Senate leaders will be confronted
with an emphatic requesr. an investiga-
ton into Utah conditions would SEEM
fngly be the first step. This may hs
quietly made. befors Congress meets. just
as four years ago. when Mr.. Tyler oil
Ohio was requested by the speaker &c
make q vacation inquiry into the consti'
tutional remedies for dealing with Rob
erts.
Utah's defiance is not helping Arizona
In its present efforts. to secure admission,
for the Mormon element Is strong there
and may become troublesome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
'GRAHOC0UNCnHIREE
EXECUTIVE coM,IITrE OF THE
ROYAL. ss.ARcANusIs IN EssIoN.
WERE GU EsTs @ HONOR.
Attended the Festivities OF ,IcCar-.
thy, No. 4es, Last light, and We're
Delightfully."- Entcrtained--Telis of
the Orders Prosperity.

Mccarthy council No. 4es, met In. Lee
Camp Hall last night for the pur pose OF
Installing the newly-elected officers tor
the year 1903. 5s:s
Past Regent Walter F. Irvine. OF Nor
folk, presided yer the installation -sThere
vas no other business before the meeting.
The following officers We're elected
Representatives to the Grand Lodge, =.
W.. Minor, Marx Gunst; Alternates ].
a. O'Keefe, Charles Riley; Past Regent,
~. A. O'Keefe:. Regent, e. Bowman;
e-Regent, Minatree Folkes; Orator
Dr.. "A. G. Brown; Secretary, ]. S. Hop
kins: Collector T. .Lovenstein; Treasurer,
O. F Mcdowell; Chaplain, Charles Q.
Saville; Guide, J.. H. B. 3Peay; Sentry,
G. w Slate: Warden, A G.. Berghelmer;
Trustee. James L. Levy
The meeting adjourned, and the Coun-
ell went to Murphy's Hotel In BODY,
where the annual banquet was held.
The attendance was large. and pronl-
GERS of the Executive Committee of the
Grad Council of the State of Virginia
Ills body held a body at Murphy g Hotel
prior to the banquet, and the members
OF the connlittee present were:
Grand Regent r. w. Arnold of iAleSan-
Giia; Grand Vice Regent, Kew. F. 7. Fad
den. of Lynchburg; Grand Secretary
James B. Blanks. Of Petersburg; Grand
Treas urer, a. B. Bot, of Fredericks-
burg; Grand Representative, SOL Z.
Bloomburg. of Richmond; Supreme Rep
resentative C. H.. Lumsden, Of Lynch
burg: Past Grand Regent c. c. Berry,
of Staunton: Chairman Of Finance Com
mittee,s J. Taylor Ellyson, of Richmond;
| and Executive Member, p. L. c. Scott
Of Ashland.
TRUSTEE James $ L.. Levy presided as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16


,Is1tion. 81 IN hicil ID al Louisville and
s3 .shyiIIes stock NJ as secured and Alater5
"a. to tho Atlantic Coast Line CoHpany.
Questioned by Mr.. Young. Mr.. Steete5
I said there was great anxiety Q oou1 u.
.sitra ton early in ApriI last, and 1T rs
feared that corner in Louisvi4l!e a aIIu
Nashville stock was planned M nteels ~
learned @thnf Mr. Gates bad co1troI OF Z
1arke amount OF the stock, and sent ICY
him. s. Mr. Steele said there was a5son-
ference. and it was thought wise that
The road should be in conservative hands
As q result 5of this conference. an agree
inert was entered into with him and ms
associates. that a certain amount of stock
wass to be secured and held
CONFIDENCE IN WALTERS GROCP@
! The following questions were then ask.
ed -
TT was confidence IN ;Mr. Walters and
his associn.es thut: led you to seek them
to take; charge Of the Louisville ana
I.Nashville % -
ut was we were interested in the
commercial situation, anl He wanted siie
-aiIroad situation in the South conserS,3a-
lively handled.
gan and Company were anxious tnat no
interests inin1ical to the Southern Ran, !,
+ way should control in Louisville anu
What profit did ]. Morgan and nd
Ccmrany make on the translation
i Mr.. Young asked.
ut has not been worked out yet: re-
piled Mr.. steele, with a laugh mere
| may be a loss. =,
There we're no other witnesses In at.
| tendance, anu the commission adjourned
until to-morrow morning
Among the witnesses called for to-mor-
rows session are August Belmont, George
! =. Baker and G: W. Perkins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
NARcIso. GENER GONZALES.

The manner of Mr. Gonzales acceptance
of what. seems TO be a fatal wound de-
termines what has been a moot question
1 in South Carolina fora number Of years.
His standards and methods OF conduct
were so much his own, and in some re-
spects SO far different from those gene
lily recognized In his State, that some
people had doubts sof his personal cour-
age. Hesnever hesitated to attack In the
I bitterest words that the, English language
would supply those whom he opposed.
politically or personals. How far he was
prepared to be personally responsible for
these S.itterances was a matter OF doubt
and discussion in South Carolina.
s E{e and Mr. TilTman have had trouble
before. "A personal ton and fight
occurred between them IN a hotel lobby IN
Washingt d. c., several years ago.
Their respective friends gave differing ac-
saccountssofa this ma tier.
# The apparently fatal difficulty OF yes
sterday proves beyond question that Mr..
Gonzales was a gentleman and prepared
TO meet death when III came with smiling
lips and sinyincible ID fance One thing the
E trageuys orr he incid ent, as sit may turn
ont seems sestab lish incontestah.y.is
ShiSysplendfd courage ~
Heels aht.st q year1 old. Hle# fAthsf
syas fsensknl.esonz INA es: & AZ tivas suhansos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
PROFESSOR JOHN R. sTRATToN.

PROFESSOR JOHN r. STRATTON.
sary to the development of literature
which are found essentially in the South.
First, the Anglo Saxon race, for where
yer that is, there you find literature and
art.
Second. beautiful country, warm, Lam
gorous climate, beautiful scenery, noun
tains lakes. rivers, fields, and skies as
blue as those Of Italy
Third. era-after the war of 1872 with
the British there was a burst of litera-
ture. but the time has never really been
propitious. the South has been SO im-
mersed In Statecraft, oratory. and poll
tics. since the war. it has had hard
practical problems to face In the rebuild
ing of homes, and revival of industries,
but there is. wonderful store of liter
airy material here.
A worldwide literary revival is surely
and steadily setting in towards the South,
just as everything. so far, has swept
up to the North and East, SO when the
Nicaragua canal is built the tide OF
trade and prosperity, will sweep South
and will bring about a broader outlook
for the race in literature and in art.
Literature is the reflection of the age
In which we live. he said. and mentioned
a few of the literary lights of the CEN
fury among them Johnston, Nelson
Page, Poe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
BANKING BILL is DEAD
Opposition of Bankers to the.
Woodward Measure Suf-
feed to Kill 1t.

The bankers win. Their opposition to
the Woodward bill to create bureau of
banking for the State, and a banking COM
missioner, has sufficed to bring about the
withdrawal of the measure. 1t was an
nounced at the meeting of the committee
yesterday that the pat on had withdrawn
the bill. This is regarded as the end OF
the agitation of the subject for this ses-
sion.
Messrs. G. A. Schmelz, of Hampton;
Nelson A. Groome, of the same town; II.
S. Reid, or Chatham; the N1essrs. MEGA
vock, and Others of NNythevilie, and many
we'll known bankers, have appeared be-
fore the legislative committees in oppo-
sition to the bill. The State and priVate
banks unanimously opposed the provisions
OF the measure, and pointed out That lis
effects would be injurious to them and to
slnelr communities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
Pythians install Officers.

Virginia Lodge No. 2. Knights of Pyth-.
las. held a meeting at Pickett Camp Hall
last night and installed the following of,
ficnrs:
B. F. Eesz. past commander: S. j. Bull
lock, chancellor commander: ]. NJ. Ford
ham. prclate; F. W. Kemper. vice con-
mander: r. r Johnston. master work;
j. NJ. Lang. keeper of records and seal;
w. II. Stevens, master of finance; H. L..
Hulce. master of exchenuer; c. E. hurry.
master-at-arms: o. E. Wells. inside
guard: E. A. Kemeleher, outside guard;
B. F. Nesz. district deputy; r. r. John
ston. representative to Grand Lodge; J.
NJ. Lang. alternate.
After the Installation of officers and rou-
tine business had been transacted the
meeting adjourned to Doyle's cafe, where
an oyster supper was served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
TIDE Turned SOUTH II
Worldwide Literary Revival
Set This Way, Says
P1of. Straton.

Professor John Roach Strattons lectured
before the Richmond .Lyceum Han, - on
The Literary. Future OF the souLh ne
naI1 was flied and the address was fol..
lowed with the closest attention and in
terest. He began his remarks with a
startling request that all the ladies pres
ent would remove their hats which
caused not a little excitement and some
amusement
He dwclt on the marvellous progress OF
me south since the civil war In com
1nerciaI industries. The South as liter
airy field has not attained. he said. its
full maturity. Countries must be mea-
sured by mind and not by material aa-
vantages.
There are three things, he said, neces-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
OBITUARY..

Mr.. Walker Kelso Williams, son Of Mr..
r. Augustus Williams. OF the City Audi
tors office. died in this city yesterday af-
ternoon. after an illness Of several weeks.
Mr.. Williams. at the time of his failure
in health was employed by the Atlantic
Coast Line, in Wilmington. n. C. Prior
to that time. however. he filled positions
Of responsibility with r. T. Pemberton
& Co., Millhiser & Co., and NJ. Cohen Sons
Co. in this city. Prior to his removal
to Wilmington, he was a corporal in Com
pany B. Richmond Light Infantry Blues.
Mr.. Williams was highly regarded by
his business associates and by. large
circle of personal friends.
The funeral will take place from Grace
Street Presbyterian church. at $50 o clock
this afternoon.
DEATH OF MRS. VICK
Mrs. Mary ]. Wick died yesterday morn
ing at 10 O'clock in her home, lilo Graham
street. Fulton: aged 81 years.
The funeral will be held from the Full
ton Episcopal church at o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon. The burial will be in
Oakwood.
FUNERAL OF MR.. ANDREWS.
The funeral of Mr.. Charles Richards
Andrews. the ell-known young man. who
died Wednesday night, will take place at
3 o'clock this afternoon from the home
T Of his mother. Mrs Julia B.. Andrews,
q o7 west Main street. The service will be
conducted By the Rev. j. Y. Bowman.
rector of All Saints church, and the bur
iai will be In the family section in holly
wood. Those who Will act as pall-bearers
Will be Messrs. Paul =. MITCHELL. Adolph
sOsterloh. Jr., Crayson !. eymouth Fred
erick Knowles. Clarence Page, Herman
West, Calvin CocAe, and Wyt.4e Brooks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
AT THE SHIPYARDs.

The lTime Slips, are Being Paid
Of.
The work of paying off the time slips
of the men at Trigg 5ship-yards was slow
ily5 but steadily progressing yesterday.
During the day $50 slips were cashed.
Mr.. Trigg visited the yards yesterday
for the first time in many months and he
was warmly cheered by the crowd Of
workmen gathered there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
Notes OF. the Conference.

Congressional District rallies are praposs
ed The First and Seventh have ALREADY
acted Superintendent OF the Eighth Dis
trict,s OF the Fourth. Fifth. and Ninth.
will meet at 8 o'clock this morning IN
varis portions OF the Mechanics Insti-
tute.
School superintendent whose compsns
sation does not exceed $500 per annurn.
have been requested to assemble for con-
ference. etc, this morning at the hall.
Among the visitors yesterday. were Rev
DR.. George Cooper Rev. ". B. Beau
champ. Mr. 3. r. Johnson. President Boat
wright. OF Richmond College and other
educators and prominent men.
AS on the previous night. number OF
ladies were present last night to hear the
address.
Professor Kent. OF the University OF
Virginia. is among those present at the
conference
DR.. Nash Johnston. Of Rockbridge. and
Superintendent George Huivey. OF Rock
ingham. were. refused permission to rae
on "A Bostock elephant YESTERDAY TIE
pair weigh upwards of 500 pounds. aaa
the Snowman would take no chanceA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16

OTHER OPlNlONo&DtAASE ACO.
The opinions delivered yesterday are
cases that do not carry any general
interest. Following are the opinions:
BY Judge James Keith. P:
Postal Telegraph-Cable Company VS..
city OF Norfolk Circuit court, city Of
Norfolk. Affirmed
Henley US. Cottrell Real Estate. Insur-
tnce and Loan Company. Corporation
court, city of Newport News. Amended
ind affirmed.
By Judge r. II. Cardwell:
Fallsburg Power, &C., Co. VS.. Alexander.
&C. Circuit court of Albemarle county.
.Tuggle VS.. Berkeley ct ais. Circuit
eourt OF Prince Edward county. Amend
I'd and affirmed.
Hunton. commissioner. vs.. Wood ct ais.
Circuit court of Culpeper county. At
armed.
BY Judge John A. Buchanan:
Reed vs. Garrett. sc. Circuit court OF
Madison county. Reversed.
Tatum VS. Tatun's Admr. Circuit court
81 Patrick county. Affirmed.
Z BY Judge George NJ. Harrison:
Hudson VS.. Barham. trustee. Circuit
SQUIRT of Elizabeth city. Reversed.
BY Judge S. c. White:
Pettyjohn VS. National Exchange Bank
+ Of Lynchburg. Circuit court. city OF
Lynchbrrg. Reversed
: PETITIONS FOR APPEALS AND
WRITS OF ERROR
Golfer vs. Life Insurance Company OF
Virginia Writ Of error awarded to the
{ law and guilty court. city of Richmond
Bond 500.
Rhea VS.. Shields, trustee and ais. Law
and ehancery court. ci.y of Norfolk. Ap-
peal awarded. Bond $500.
Ginters executors VS.. Shelton. Circuit
court of HenricoA county. Appeal and
supersedeas No bond.
Leonard VS.. st. John. Circuit court CT
Smyth. Appeal and supersedeas. Bond
+ $500.
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad Company VS.. Johnson. Cir
cult court of Henrico county. Writ of err
ror and supersedeas Bond $500.
Cell US. Cell. Circuit court of Rocking
ham county Appeal and supersedeas.
Bond. SEQ.
Low Moor Iron CO. vs.. Charlton. Cir
c:it court Of Craig county. Writ OF error
and supersedeas. Bond. 500.
N. q r. Rwy. Us. Briggs. Circuit court
Of Warren. Writ OF error and super
sedeas. Bond. $500
Seay rs. Bashaw. Circuit court of FLU
county. Appeal awarded. Bond.
4 200
Tench vs.. Gray. Circuit court of sus-
sex county. Writ of error awarded.
s Bond, 800.
reawalt VS. Rainey's exsora. Circuit
court OF Shenandoah county. Appeal.
Bond. $500.
Ashworth Va Walkers admir-. Corpora
ton court city of Bristol. Appeal and
upersedeas. Bond. $500.
Cheney VS.. Forrest Circuit court Of
York county. Appeal refused.
Utterbaeh VS.. Commonwealth. County
bourt OF FAudfifer WrIt AZ Ayrn, ~.
+ fused 81
Roanoke Bargain House vi Day. Hust-
nEs court city e. Roanoke. w1ttcf error
ss.cf,.raA 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
LOST A VAL UABLE HORSE.
Animal THAT Cost $3.50 wanders on

Animal That Cost $3.50 Wanders on
the Farm.
Joseph S. Mon tgomery. the well-known
fish merchant, has lost a valuable chest
nut sorrel driving horse. This SEQ ami
NAL on Tuesday might last strayed away
from the farm two miles below Fulton en-
the Osborne turnpike and has not yet
been found. Some one claims that the
horse was seen loose on Broad street
with a halter around his neck
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
TO ASSIST MAJOR CONRAD.
Mr.. Burnett miller to Take a Han

MI. Burnett N1IlIcr to Take Hand
In Campbell Case.
CULPEPER. VA. January Especially
1t is reported here that Mr.: Burnett Mil
Ter. of the well known firm of Grimsley. &
Miller. attorneys of this place, has been
employed to assist Mapor Holmes Con-
rad in the defence of Judge Campbell be-
for the legislative. committee.
Mr.. Miller left for Richmond this eve
ming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
Mrs. N. a. .oyenshine Dead.

BLUEFIELD, w. VA. January 15,--
{speciaL)-Mrs- Mary Ann Ovenshine dlsd
al the residence of her grandson. Henry
Young, in Pocahontas. Va. at s o'clock
tonight, aged nearly 81 years. She was
the mother ;of Mr.. Ovenshihe, of Wash
ington. D. c., and grandmother OF Henry
Young. of Pocahontas. She was born In
London. In 1873. The funeral will take
place in Philadelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
SENATOR I!LLNl||Ah
.noSr1NuED FROM FIRST PAGE,

fcoNTINUED FROM FRS 49, 81
head Of the department seat IN .ns
Cabinet. Those who participates ~ ~.
debate were Messrs. Mann. OF ilniio,a =;
scorliss. OF Michigan: Adamson. OIL
SGeoreIa. scott of Kansas. and Hepburn.
Of Iowa, in favor Of the measure ana
Messrs, Richardson. OF AIaoama: Gaines,
of Tennessee; Davis. of Florida; CLAYTON.
of Alabama; shackleford.. of missouri:
Cochran. OF Missouri: and Wootent Oh
Texas. against 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16


Gree boro'. n. c.. since the list of De-
cember. left there Wednesday to spend a
few days in Chattanooga, Tenn. after
which she VIII go to Texas and Mexico,
At the request Of the. delegates repre-
national League, Messrs. w. II. Mullen.
A. 7. Tyler. and |, 2. "A. Ricci have b en-
CouncilSto wait on J NJ. Thompson and
request him to employ union bartenders.
The annual meeting Of the Common
house on Saturday. January II, 1908, at
$50 p. NJ. Refreshments will be served
after the meeting.
y. W. Williams, Sheriff Of southampton
Auditor. Of Public Accounts yesterday.
Mr.. Williams is an 81 a spirantN for the
office of bailiff to the Corporal ton Com
mission. and vii! spend several days here
&. The Rev.sF4. K Hawthorne, of Alton.
is spending few days here with his
father, the Rev. Dr. ]. b. Hawthorne.
It appears that the Rev. r. P. will
liams. at one time assistant minister al
st. Paul S church, this city and now
rector of parish In Washing ton. D. c..
IS sHNeiy5 TO be made Observation-Disclosures of
the Episcopal Diocese OF. Newark j
DEATHS.
STARKE-Died, at $50 P. NJ. January
18th. at her late residence. No. 5ea st
Franklin street. Mrs. ARABELLA CAR
LAND STARKE. widow Of # Patrick
Henry Starke. In the 10th year OF her age.
She was born in Hanover county Va, De-
cember4 81, 1874.
Funeral notice la ter. .a
WILLIANs-Die Thursday January
Is. 1903. WALTER KELso WILLIAMS.
son Of r. Augustus and Josephine Hooper
Williams. aged 20 years and 10 months.
Funeral from Grace Street Presbyterian
church TO-DAY (Friday), at $50 o'clock
p NJ.
Burial private, n
ScoRE-Died, ct her resid ence. No. eo7
east Leigh stree. 3 at 3:15s o'clock this
morning. Mrs Mar ELLEN CORE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
,crourt or AlbemarIe county. appeal re


court OF AlbemarIe county. Appeal re.
fused
& Peters w. city OF Lynchburg. Girct.ss
court of Lynchburg. Writ OF. err re- e.
fused =. -
Marshall VS. Mcknight Circuit court
OF. Green county. Write Of error refused !:
Wood ward US. Seay- Circuit cour OF
Fauquier county. Appeal refused
Kirzie VS.. Riely's executors Petition
to rehear. Petition refused.
Bowen 10 Lind mt Chnrieston:
WASHINGTON. D. c., January Is
The Navy Department Is advised OF he
departure from Kingston of the Dolphin.
witt, Minister Bowen. for Charlest on. z he
Dolphin should reach there Sund lay. md
the minister is expected in Washington
the day following. ss55s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
adjourned until thi.

throng OF spectators
y out of the hall the
MON seemed to be that
sensa tionallsn1 had ever
,ail of Legislature SINGS
war between the States,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
MISS DEcHERT ABLAzE
WITH BURNING OIL
Daughter OF e.. L. Dechert. of Hsr-
risonburR. Va. the Victim
OF a Kerosene Lamp
she May Survive.

HARRIsoNBURG. VA. January N
Especial miss Lavinia Deehert. daug ga
ter OF E. L. Dschert. was frightfaHs
burned tonight by the explosion OF
lamp. The young lady was Lighting .is
lamp. which was hanging one. whsn
If fell out of IT'S socket and threw .a'
burning oil over her. With her eietn-
ing IN flames she ran out on the stree.
Several persons passing came TO hes
resistance. ard exftnxuished tire hanss,
Miss Decnert,s condition Is sArio9s, %.
the attending PHYSICIANS think she ~
survive her injuries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
CHIEFLY PERSONAL.

Mrs. c. H Turner. who has heen In
Greensboro n. c.. since the 1st of De-
cember. left there Wednesday to spend a
few days in Chattanooga, Tenn. after
which she VIII go to Texas and Mexico,
where she Will remain until the spring
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
WORK OF THE POLICE,

John Nicholson was arrested Yesterday
and taken to the First Police Station.
charged with curning and abusing his
wife. AIRS. ". Nicholson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
Virginia Trust company,
EDUCATIoyAL.

vestigation was
morning at 1880.
AS the great
wendell their Wa
concensus of OPT
no such day OF
occurred in the !
the days Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16

Andrew Thompson 10 held 1T the First
olice Station on cbar$eao asa.,lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16

The object Of the suit Of Tatum VS..
Tatum's administrator. etc. was to en-
force the payment OF certain debts Sc
cured or alleged to be secured by two
seeds OF trust executed by W. F. Tatum
In his lifetime upon his lands. The debts
were dieallowed by the Circuit Court
and Judge John A. Buchanan affirmed
the verdict given there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16

It appears that the Rev. r. p. Will.
liams. at one time assistant minister at
st. Paul S church, this city. and now
rector of a parish In sWashing ton. D.
is likely to be made Bishop-C load jutor of
the Episcopal Diocese or Newark, NJ j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16

You had only been here short time
you say when you wrote this article
charging a Virginia judge with most
5s7 :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16

Professor Kent Of the University OF
Virginia. is among those present at the
conference
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16

Major Conrad pilloried the witness. and
there were not few expressions OF
sympathy for him throughout the court
room. 81 =. -, 70
During this cross-examination-tf
suost dramatic period of the invest1ga-
tion-the temper Of the spectators was
better shown than at any previous
time thus far in the proceedings.