davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
WEEks IEADING EVENTS As OUR ARTIST SEES TFEM!

i i u y 3 n.
to be considered blythe. House, and may ma
meet II opposition there It Will likely
pass, II 1t can be called Zip once Inc
House also has on Its calen dar a NUMBER
OF really important measures.
Tho senate has yet to tackle the gen
eral appropriate ton bill already passed
by the House, and, not vet reported 10 Inc INC
upper branch. The Senate may make Z,
some changes in tho bill. and TINS WIZ
necessitate concurrence by the House or
a conference. !. l3l5
a much knottier problem that tho Sen
ate has before it is the consideras zion sion OF
the House bill to define the natural oSs-
ter rocks, beds and shoals OF the State
within the Baylor gcodetic survey. 'Illll9
rnea sure has been reported to the Sell
ate wi i, amendments that are :s!c sureSto pro-
woke opposition ID tho House. even II \ tns y
Senate passes tile BILL which IS. tnoHS,t, u y,
grave go
X n Ia the Ia ssage of the bill In the busy
week left. and with the appropria tloh Dill
having precedence, that the senator's op-
posed to the bill are In a very comPla-
cent frame Of mind. 4, {,
The Sale Holt pportionmcnt " plil'
passed by the Senate, is yet to comeitup ?
in the House. This will meet With con'
siderable opposition and, dilatorY tactics =
there. but its friends will press fors9als
fnaSSago or deld5 Otllct ICE, isAeAs
of retaliation.
The Liquor Bills.
The senate has tho House liquor bilis
in relation to the punishment FOR SUNDAY
selling and others to dispose or. Ihcre
- grave doubt of their passage, but they
Eara- going to be artagoltzed by some
of the most influential members OF the
Senate. Some senators who are opposed
10 the bill striking out>>jail penalty Tor
violation Of the Sunday Law. . Will proba- 1
thl,.yote for it because pressure has been
brought to bear on them by their liquor
dealer constituents. Judge Mann VIII
lead the fight against the measure ana
NIL be supported by other senators, VINO
contend THAT those who obey the law
have nothing to fear. and should not OBJ
,iect to those who break the law being
punished. IA
Sena tors Sale and Hol have three conl-
panion bills inrelation to social clubs aim
ms Is eliminate effectuallY the fake clubs
and permit the bona fide ones to do
business. These havo not yet reached
the House, and will probably meet some
opposition there. $s3 s4
Besides these important bills there arc
dozens Of minor measures of more or less
public Interest, either on Il the calendars
Or sleeping In committee catacombs,g Ef-
( forts are almost daily made toslhave
committee discharged from consideratlpr
3of these. bills. A torrent of local and
minor measures are to be disposed OF
and all these will take time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
!: BURGLARS ATTACK .
BANK AT BOYDTOlNl 0 !
Within a Few Inches Of 5000
and Then Aban-
doned 1t,
!. ,n,,,,l,ou,he rimes- Dispatch.

Especial tolhe rimes- plspatrhn
+ sUFFoLll, MA" March o.--4'urgiars y.
t,oykins. Va, last night got within
@ e. 4 inches 81 Sd, 600 In casl, and then had
to abandon lilo job without acquiring = =
cent, ,,,,,. - t,o
o,,,ent OF attack. The would be cracks
men entered the building by forcing
window. Having reached tho vault, y
hole MAS drilled In lis door, through
whirh they aimed to tamper With the
lock leYtr aud sat 10 the currency No
explosive WAS used. 4, !,
'rha bank peopie ms mosnlng c2u,a
uigarrango,nci,t sioneg was shtppcd from
f.,sSLtiG 10 buopl5 .bejf aesdSs i.atet
lIn8thc day theGpuult vas tSpened and lta
contents wcrc found Intact, S,s IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
Comment on His Standing.

2sirrl,n ~ no q Ya rlel. which, Mr.S
I, nva !, f1a ande1 should 20 In. makes tho
sfnIioyrin ! cornmc,,t ts on BIsby's standing
Nv, 1ona II md January. 1904
M Z 4, :, honps was learned tia
M |, "a M n borrowed X ruoey. he,
.iain,. t,,a 4 III had tl1at am cunt in bank,
- - " IA AZ 1,y,,ic Il came dueS IAN
-, =. r : Z ooi IRON oca / sources It was
:, ], ~, Ia 50 far as they knew, his
-, al, ~ ,r,Iotas hnd been cared for and
ene ~ se1 was settled as agreed. In re-
ara - fbe statenent 4itself. as % showing
| ,r liz financial cnldition. # a number nfi
CONNIE tsnt ailtforltlep we're Of the opinion.
| n uas5 ,1o cor1.ect exhibition of his Saf-.
fairs nj I'D concens us 4 Of local opinion
seemed 10 be that he would clear up
fro;, $40 o0o ia sI5,O,O4nt this time avail.
able for. = debt ,. y8. &: q
.In II,,lv 1on, his AFFAIRS were found to
10 g., r-,i,,e, a., extended condition. and
hs s nht,ina ad from shis creditors time on
~ :,.,a,. - ,,i,,,, ,,,,+es IN he New
lr.s ,iiuen, ot t,,ir,v davs covering
iolh ~, n,'i . ~. ,,t,t,,s
pe,iou " - AZ. ere n,aced
ms va. 49,,
at $500 ana :g assets . o. u'Vo.e .',.ts ,.
amount. N ~ 80
found being sold, nul ms l'isnen.s WI =,
\ from fairly sa tls1actofy 70 SLOW. SLOW. i'le ile
seems, since having, obtained extensions Y,
Ito have arranged his atralrs'.. nrli'si''s ",
theminto more faVorapie cosul NJ! ~ ~
his statement is now accepted BY o Inc
| trade. Said to have, considerable stock
on hand at present, and obtains affair
! share OF the trade. although lle has to
meet established competition III his imme-
\ dia+e Z neirbbrhoodt Has been cnga ged In
business here since June /, 1882, (, having
,,rav,ons,v been a member OF the firm
! ! - :, himself q CO. in which lie was as
| saa,,,n, n.,th s-~.'7I5At the start handled
nn1v f,,rnlt,ircs tor added Il mo G.
mems men ia Clothing. @ and IN during tie past year
changed TO dry sooas ana clot.'''.s Z. ..
| He rs a man nE or good persollul stal,u- "
Ing, some ability, and consldeleu hohess-
" disposed i Gives his affairs ciose 1,c :,
I ton. and Is s. well regarded personhlly
Mr.. M. TIessberg, OF Richmond, was the
| first witness put on when court opened,
and he testified for tile defense as TO
some immatcralF matters, i. 43 VI q
| While he was on ne sthhu NiessiH
Royal and Smith became involved ~
a colloauy. in which tho latter asserted
| that Busby had sent out letter on Julle
GOTH asking extensions at his creditors
"Wo deny It intotp, nbsoluiely. ti.tlt
| l3usby sent out such a letter. ASKING loT
extensions at any time, si'd NJ iaoSni'. y.
'"That letter, We Will provo. was sem OUT
I by Luther Dawson, anu 1t was signed
| I3usby in a. hand that tried to initiate ms
! signature
Mr.. Smith and Mr., Royal fired at each
other from time to time during the day.
| aud Just before adjournment ME- George
| Bryan. OF counsel for the detsnuamts'
1 questioned Mr, Buspy 10Y . "llie,. ilie a''
final hour OF the session Was ~
/ with tho reading OF deposl'lolLni',. " uS
| L.ockheim, Phladelphlu credltor'E Mhrks
| had@ written LOCkheln.E ana IllG laA'ol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
LECTURERS WANTED 34
FOR VIRGINIA FARMERS
Especial to The Timcs-Dispn tens \

(Speclnlto The limcs-Dispntch)
q WASH INGTOT. D. G., March 5.--Com-
missioner Kolner, OF tho Virginia Drnart-
mont III Agriculture, was In the city for
some time to-day. lIo camo to ask tho
Secretary OF Agriculture to send some az
the experts ofsthe department. down to
Virginia to lecture ut tho farmers in
stitutes to be held In various sections
or the State this year as usual.
lie was assured that probably more
than3oll lecturer would speak to the Viz.
gina farmers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
1920
sal.aass7ss
4 LIABILITIES


53t y. IL Il s5l.oss rs
LIABILITIES. q,
4, - rc,,a ,,fli se . I, 2,573 Cs.
snnd,.v 81 81 I. i. I. 4. 4. ,5O7 0s
Nj a horroued money. 6,51O on
Note r,,st deed I. 4. 81. 200 %
$Nnta trust deed .......... ........ 5000. 90
sl65sO Ii
~. ", ~ '1,uS h,,, " s35 i06 &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
AGED CONFEDERATE
COMMITS SUICIDE
7{special to The TImes- -Disputeh,l \

Especial to The Tlmes- pispatch,l
I,AIlrIA1oR r, MD March 5,-Ilobson
C, Goodman. q cripple eX. Confederate
Soldier. comE1itted suicide this morning
al his s,mo. No. G57 West Baltimore
Street. by lnlaling gas He was born
In Halifax county, Va, sixty years ago.
sixtcen years old. He was for eight
8yaars an inmate of tho Confederate sol4
.dicrs' Home at Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
MRS. BATTLE, WIFE OF
MINISTER, pARAlYZE0
lsnecinl tb Thc ,plmas. pIspatch

1tIIII kSpUUl1F ~ r ~ F'F'7''' = - "
& GREENS BORO n. O., March 5,--Alys.a
Maggie Stewart Battle, wife OF Rey H,
Church. had suffered a stroke OF pnraly,l
Sis, Inc whole OF her right side being
affected. Physicians IN attendance hold
3pilt but little encOllragnmens, sronnllt,1-
ing her condition critical pr Battle.
Elas cancelled engagements t9 4, preach yal
Sunday. 3os sS
, 1904-03-16
THE SHAM ROCK.

The dear little shamrock,
The green, immortal shamrock:
It's the emblem Of old Ireland
And the token thai it bears,
Though our country be sighted
Is to ever be united,
Like the green immortal shamrock
That everybody wears.
The green immortal shamrock
Grows in. Erin's isle.
You will find it in meadows
While sporting there a while.
1t was st. Patrick first that plucked
Where it grew a thousand years
The green immortal shamrock.
That everybody wears.
The green immortal shamrock
Is known by every a
It will be worn in the far east
In far away Japan;
Also by the Russians
Amidst the rifles and the spears,
The green immortal shamrock,
That everybody wears.
The green immortal shamrock
Is an emblem Of true love.
It reminds us Of the Trinity
That reigns in heaven above
Where We find relief In sorrow
Consolation in u fears
That green immortal shamrock.
That everybody wears.
, 1904-03-16
TIE SIDING NOTES
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS PICK
Ed UP BY REPUBLICANS
CORRESPONDENT.
"~Sunshine" Has sunshiny Letter For
Readers Of This Paper-Mrs.
Weaver Entertains Small Party at
FIinch-Tie Siding Has a Dancing
SchooI-News Of Interest.

Tie Siding. Wyo.. March 16.-Mr
and Mrs. ]. H. George Of Virginia Dale
were visiting friends here last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyle were Sid
ing visitors last week.
C. H. Bennett and L. Reyes were In
Siding Monday.
Mrs. Weaver entertained a small par
ening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Cary. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bea.
son, Harry Sage. Hollie Zolman. AID
rian Weaver, Harry and Amy Reyes,
II Mr.. Beason don't play fair when
playing finch, we'll play with him next
time.
Hon. William Maxwell was taken to
Laramie last week. His many friends
hope to see him home again in a short
time.
Hollie Zolman spent Saturday and
Sunday with Harry Reyes.
Mrs. Cary went to Cheyenne Satur-
day, returning on No. 5 Sunday.
The dancing school is glorious
The dancing is-well 1t does very well.
Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Reyes were
Siding visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodland and
daughter and Miss Mamie Kennedy
were in the city last week.
Wonder why Hiram Eever comes up
to Siding?
Mrs. John Lidell was a Cheyenne
visitor last week.
All are pleased to Sc Miss Eva Max
well attending school again.
Attendance at Sunday school and
church was small Sunday.
Harry has been taking walks across
the track quite often. What's the at
traction anyway?
We understand Smokey" still lives
and Is well and happy
SUNSHINE.
, 1904-03-16
Second Place Possibilities,

The selection Of a candidate for the
second place in our government is
now agitating the political leaders OF
the country. He should be selected
with reference to his capability for
filling the first Office should an emer'
gency demand it. In medicine, how
ever, there are no second place pos
sibilities, for those who have once tri
ed Hostetter's Stomach Bitters arr
convinced that 1t / the first, last and
only m they need to cure sick head
ache, flatulency, heartburn, poor ap
petite, indigestion, dyspepsia and ma
laria. We want every sick man ant
woman to try a bottle and test 1t fol
their W satisfaction. 1t will please
you. In the spring 1t Is also very bene
fetal, purifying the blood, toning W
the system and overcoming that tiret
feeling. Be sure to try it.
, 1904-03-16
SURE CURE
SAID TO BE ANTIDOTE FOR Wits.
XIV AND TOBACCO HABIT
AND THE BLUES.
Noted PomoIogist Prepares Pamphlet
On Subject Which Will Be Dis
tributed With Apples At the
Worlds Fair-Senator Cockrell
An Illustration Of Principle.

ST. Louis. March l6.-Apples are a
sure cure for the drink and tobacco
habits and for the low morals which
lead to crime. says John T, Stenson,
director of pomology at the Worlds
fair. Pamphlets setting forth the et-
ficacy Of apples as a cure Of bad habits
will be distributed with 1000, 900 ap-
pies on apple day. Sept. 81.
In order to work a sure cure by
means of the apple diet, Prof Stenson
advises that when n has a craving
for a smoke, an apple be substituted;
IL a drink of liquor is desired. take an
apple in its place; If there Is a tenden-
cy to do something desperate, sit down
and quietly "a an apple and reflect
over 1t.
Senator Cockrell's moral life and his
high standard Of craftsmanship is cit
ed as an incident of the reigning in
fluence Of apples. 1t is a well known
fact that the senator makes his lunch
of apples every day to the exclusion
of all other food, and has kept up this
diet for thirty years.
, 1904-03-16
We Are Al Familiar

with the deep, hoarse bark, grimly call.
ed "a graveyard cough 1t is the CRY
Of the tortured lungs for mercy. Give
them mercy In the form Of Aliens
Lung Balsam, a remedy for pulmonary
trouble. so highly esteemed that it is
recommended even in the earlier
stages Of consumption. In the later
stages mortal skill ia unavailing. No
body can afford to neglect a cold.
, 1904-03-16
Hall Of Fame For Women.

st. Louis, March 16.-St. Louis Is to
have a woman's hall of fame that prom
ises to rival In interest and scope New
York's hall. 1t will be established in
the woman's building at the Worlds
fair. It had its inception with a So
ciety Of we'll known New York men
and has been given the approval Of
the board of lady managers. The re-
quirement will be that every woman
represented shall be a prominent mem
Der of the present ultra-fashionable SC
ciety in one Of the representative
American cities. A number Of hand
somely engraved invitations have been
sent to some of the women represent
ing New York society asking that they
furnish their photographs. which will
be appropriately framed and hung in
the hall. Every large city in the coun-
try will have its quota Of representa-
tives.
, 1904-03-16
SON FOUND GUILTY.
TRIAL OF FATHER As ACCESSORY
TO KILLING BEGUN At
FORT COLLINS.
William Towne Convicted Of Staying
William Gardner and Punishment
Fixed at Life imprisonment-Jury
Being impanneIed to Try Father
for the Same Crime.

Fort Collins. Colo. March l6.-The
jury In the Towne murder case
brought In a verdict of guilty In the
first degree. and fixed the punishment
at life imprisonment. The verdict was
given at IL O'Clock Monday night. The
convicted man. young William Towne,
heard the verdict with emotion.
The attorneys for the defense will
probably ask for a new trial. and. ii
that Is refused. an appeal will be tried.
, 1904-03-16

Fred Cameron, 1914 Second: pool and
billiard tables: Paul F. Bath, 206 Sec
ond. bowling alleys; H. 8. Root, city
bill poster: William Marquardt. city
bill poster.
Some repairs we're ordered at the
engine house and the committee on
ire department given power to act In
the matter.
At 9:4O, after a session Of more than
two hours. the council adjourned to
meet next Tuesday evening.
, 1904-03-16
Jury For the Father.

Fort Collins. Colo. March 16.-Dep
uty Sheriff Richards brought in twenty.
Ave men from the southern part Of the
county yesterday for service in the
trial of Curtis Towne, father of VIII.
liam Towne. charged with aiding his
son in the murder of William Gardner,
for which crime young Towne was
convicted Monday night.
The selection of a jury was com
menced yesterday morning and at noon
only a portion Of the jury had been
selected. 1t is expected that testimony
will be taken today.
, 1904-03-16
NORTH PARK RANcHMEN
TO FIGHT FOR WATER

Tie ranchmen of North Park. Colo,
are up in arms and will this spring
fight the numerous irrigation and other
concerns that have in years past ap-
propriated almost all of the water OF
the streams heading in that section
and which supply water for irrigation
in Fort Collins, Greeley and other colon.
les on the plains.
The ranchmen claim that consider.
able water is stolen and that they are
unable to conduct their business owing
to the shortages.
, 1904-03-16
There Are Some Simple Remedies

There Are Some Simple Remedies
indispensable in any family. Among
these, the experience Of years assures
us, should be recorded Painkiller. For
both internal and external applications
We have found it of great value; espec-
tally can We recommend it for colds.
rheumatism, or fresh wounds and
bruises.-Christian Era. Avoid sub.
s~titutes, there Is but n Painkiller,
Perry Davis. Price Csc. and SOC.
, 1904-03-16
A Pleasure Trim.

II you wish to take a trip to a warm.
er climate and a lower attitude. the
Colorado and Southern railway will
give you a low rate for the round trip
to any of the principal resort points
In the south, southeast and along the
Mexicon Gulf. There are. too. some
delightful combination rail and water
trips. Write for details
T. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
tmch31 Denver. Colo.
, 1904-03-16
EXAMINATIONS TO BE
HELD At CHEYENNE

There will be an examination fol
the position of civil engineer and 'su'
p%erintendent Of construction held on
April 18th and goth, at Cheyenne for
vacancies in the department of the
quartermaster at large. There will
be an examination for the position OF
electrical assistant on the same date
, 1904-03-16

ON n
At the school Of instruction for the
Modern Woodmen Of America being
held at Denver. G. A. P%untenney, the
representative of Wyoming camp No
5000. vas on the afternoon program
yesterday with an address on How to
Meet Competition" The discussion
was led by l.. Beckman. F. e. Pierce
and A. B. Stryker.
, 1904-03-16
VIM ofCARDVI A 7 eli; e.: 4: :5$ S:;s': ' g
s r A
Man Stunned by Failing Tree Suffers
Serious Injury.

Binghamton, N. Y, March led
ward Smith. a farmer of Nichols, re
Gently cut down a tree in his woods
and was struck On the head by q sap.
ling that had been bent Owe by the
falling tree. The blow cut a cash in
his forehead and stunned him badly
He lost all memory of his life for the
past forty years and imagines himself
to be asboy again at the age he was
forty. years ago. He goes about the
farm on which he lived when a boy
and wants to play boyish games and
pranks as Of yore.
, 1904-03-16
Flower. In Bloom at San Antonio.

San Antonio-quaint and beautiful
is one of the most delightful places In
winter-Coloradoans' %favorite resort
The Colorado and Southern railway Of
fers a round trip rate Of $41.10 from
Denver. II you do not care to go to
San Antonio, let us map out a pleasure
trip for you to some other southern re
sort; possibly you would perfer a trir
across the Gulf of Mexico.
T. e. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent.
tmch31 Denver. Colo.
, 1904-03-16

NOT StkIM 0ESEI

It 1, natural TO rub the spot that hurts, and when bcu-r, Ho
pains are shooting, through the joints and muscles and they are
for relief; and while such treatment may quiet the pain tcnnprarHv
no amount of rubbing or blistering can cure Rheumatism, brcause x
il no a skin disease, but is in the blood and all through The srston
and every time you are exposed to the same conditions that caused
the first attack, you are going to have another, and Rheumatism
you apply externally. Too much acid in the blood is One cause Of
, 1904-03-16
UNABLE TO SLEEP AT NIGHT.

sidney Ohio, August %, 1908,
Aiew months ago I was feeling wesh
n u down and unable to get sleep q
nhsnt. icy extremely bad, and also had
cles. The medicine I used gave mo ONLY
e.npor"ry feIiet at best; so seeing s. 8 b.
hIghiy recommended for such trou.
nssah us use. and after taking 10
tos pm .iIhe was well pleased with the
result. II did away with tho Pneumatic
pains, gave me refreshing sleep and
pull. up my general system, giving me
cine, without a doubt, and l take plsss.
Ire in endorsing it.
r. r. D. No. l. & g Bou1uro~
, 1904-03-16

torpid liver are other causes
which bring on this painful dis
ease, because the blood becomes
tainted with the poisonous mat
ter which these organs fail to
carry out of the system. Ger
tain secret diseases will produce
Rheumatism, and of all forms
this is the most stubborn and
severe, for it seems to affect
every bone and muscle in the
body. The blood is the medium
by which the poisons and acids
, 1904-03-16

Old papers, rs cents q hundred, at
The Republican Office
, 1904-03-16

tnch31
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

TO. DO WORK 4
The Government Printing Office
Signs Contract With Mergen-
thaler Linotype Company.

From Our Regular Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., June GA con-
tract was signed to-day between Public
Printer Palmer and the Mergenthaler
Linotype Company for the purchase OF
typesettlng machines to be used in the
Government Printing Office. Within sixty
days forty-five machines and thirty-four
duplex attachments Will be placed III the
Government Printing Office. Besides
these, the printing division of the library
will have seven machines, This is done
at the instance or Librarian Putnam,
who was accustomed to the use of type
setting machines while he was librarian
Of the Boston Public Library. The Mer-
genthaler Company will furnish exports
TO reach the government printers, and
they will have full two months practice
before the assembling of Congress next
winter. 1t is the intention OF the public
printer not to dlsplace those VINO nave
been hand composltors for those who nrs
machine operators, The compositors at
be taught to ,lse the machines. Each
machine. 1t Is claimed by the Mergen-
thaler people, will do the work OF seven
men, at the average rate OF hand compost
tIon IL. tho government uttice. The next
session of Congress will see the Congress
sona! Record wholly the product of the
slypesetting machinesy
The Typographical Union does not ops
3pose the Introduction Of the machines
into the government Office. 1t Is hard
to soc how 1t will fail to result in the re-
ducton of tile force employed, hut there
are some who claim that this will not be
the case. At any rate, 1t is isafs to say
that the setting up OF the machines. .tn the
Government Printing Office marks an
era In the history Of typesetting. Ms
united States viii be the first goysrr-
ment in the world to make use of the
typesettipg machines. ;3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
died FROM
A BLISTER
Mrs. Wheat6eld Received Small
But Fatal Injury While
Spring Cleaning.

Z The death Of Mrs. L. G, Wheatfield
carly yesterday morning is puZzling the
physicians of the city, Her fatal illness,
which lasted only q few days and caused
untold agonies, is directly hhceable TO
spring cleaning and a tiny blister on
one finger.
About ten days ago Mrs. Wheatfield,
whose homo was at No. 200 West Clay
Street, decided to undertake thorough
oyerhauling of the house. and imme-
diately acted on the resolution. IN
sweeping and other necessary work she
made n blister on the ring finger of the
right hand. Tho skin puffed UP. The
blister didn't hurt much, and Mrs, Wheat
field paid little attention to 1t. keeping
oil with her work Presently the outer
skin was broken.
In a short while she was taken sick.
Blood poison set In, and from that mo-
ment until her death. at 7:45 o'clock yes
terday morning, her sufferings were very
great.
DR.. e. w Gee attended Mrs Wheat
field, and in the meantime small sore
came upon HIS hand. DR., George Ben
Johnston said last night that he had seen
tie place. 1t was practically nothlns,
and was not caused by Infection from
tho injury of DR.. Gees patient. Dr.
Johnston, however, said In answer to an
inquiry that blood poisoning from dis
ter was very rare, and other physicians
declared such case was absolutely un-
known to them.
The remains of Mrs. Wheatfield VIII
be taken to Lancaster to-day for burial.