davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-10

III their power to past the weary hours
away
Miss Mamie Winston expects to sail |,
lin the Alameda next week for the |
Coast, providing she can get accommo- |
dations. after visit of many months |
In Honolulu She will he greatly
missed, for her delightful personality |
aud brilliant mind have made her a
great favorite. She is. without doubt, |
one of the most popular of the kama
ainas and her friends are legion. She
hopes to return next winter. for the
wichery OF the islands has laid hold Of
her. and she looks upon Honolulu as
one of her homes.
| 4. 4. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Shields are making
quite an extensive visit in Honolulu.
They are Stopping at the Hawaiian hotel
and are charming additions to our lit
tie colony.
F. NJ. Hatch, Col. A. c. Halves and
Miss Harriet Hatch are expected on the
next steamer from the Coast. Miss
Harriet will not return to California,
but will attend scnool here.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougherty chaperoned
gay party Of young people from Sat
urday until Monday at Ahuimanu. the
Macfarlape ranch Among those in
vited were Miss Alice Campbell. Miss
Ada Rhodes, Miss Genevieve Dowsett,
Miss Violet MaKee, Mr. Waterman.
Walter Macfarlane, Mr.. Roth. Miss
Juanita Beckley and many others.
4 4 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Give Davies enter
tanned at dinner on Tuesday evening
al Craigside in honor OF Mr.. Irvine.
who has been the guest Of the Davies
for the past two weeks. Among those
present were Mr.. and MIS-. Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marx, Miss Chase. Miss
Giffard, Mr.. Wright, and Mr.. Derby.
+ = =
} The hop at the Royal Hawaiian Hotei
Twas lagely attended on Wednesday
\ evening not only by the officers and
ladies of the transport Sheridan, In
whose honor IL was given by Col.
! George Macfarlane. but by local society
folk as well. II was indeed a gala oc.
I casion and ones freshest .frocks were
l brought out for the dedication OF the
4 visitor. Miss Spivalo looked very
. charming In a frock OF delicate white
material over white satin, the sash be-
ing Of variegated green, and the tuck
:. ing about the decolete was OF the same
striking color. The ladies and officers
Of the transport were most enthus-
/ iastic over the tropical setting Of the
. hotel and when the Solomon quintet
h bays began their irresistible music
( they were completely captivated. To-
a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-10

Mr., c. Harris, of the New York Life
Insurance Company, Is stopping at thu
Young hotel during his visit In Ho,
nolulu. He is one of the brightest meI
in the company and has great futur'
before him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-10

The Misses Louisa and Bessie Brad
ley have gone to the Volcano for two
weeks. They expect to have delights
ful time on Maui, for they have made
hosts Of friends during their visit to
the Islands, and are great favorites, and
have received many invitations TO visit
at the different country houses.
4. + +
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-10

We hear with regret that British
Consul Hoare and Miss Hoare expect
10 sail for England during the next
few weeks. Mr.. Hoare and his charm-
Ing daughter were entertained most de-
lightfully during their residence here
and they will be u distinct loss to the
community.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-10

Mr.. Andrew Adams, of the Kahuku
plantation Is very III with typhoid few
er AZ the residence of Mr.. James Castle
lat Diamond Head. Mr.. Adams was
brought from Kahuku In the ambu-
lance and conveyed TO Kainalu. Itgoes
without saying that every attention
is being bestowed upon the patient and
his friends are very sanguine OF his ul-
innate recovery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-10
CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd
HONOLULU.
CommIssiul Merchants
:: Sugar Factors

-AGENTs FOR-
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural O.
The Kohsls Sugar Co.
The waimea Sugar Mil Co.
The Fulton Iron Works.at Louis, Nc
The Standard OIL Co.
The Geo. +. Blake Steam Pumps,
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Life insurance Co
Of Boston,
The Aetna Fire Ins. Co. Of Hartford
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. OF Lopdos
"For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin
office.
Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-10

II Is pleasant TO see Mr.. A. Hayes
In town again, and the news that Mrs.
Hayes will return TO Honolulu In about
two months and that they will both
make their home here again is very
pleasing TO their friends. Mr.. Hayes
IL now at the Hotel Moana, at Waikiki
4 4 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-10

Mrs. Henry Glass is still at the Mo-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-10

Mrs. c. s. Holloway was the hostess
of luncheon on Thursday. After
lunch the guests amused themselves
by playing pedro. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. Noonan,
Mrs. Tenney, Mrs. Harbert, Mrs. Bish-
op, Mrs. Freeth, Mrs. Parker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-10

Frank Creedon will visit his oil,
home at San Mateo. California, thi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-10

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-10

cost letters by Sick Perhaps
costs nothing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-10

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-10

VIM. g. Irwin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-10


There will be u large houseparty at
Haleiwa from Saturday until Monday.
The new golf links. tennis court, and
large fresh water bathing pool, as well
as salt water bathing, make Waialua
u most attractive place. Manager
ohurch makes his guests feel absolute
" AT nome, ana now That the special
Is running We can really spend rest
'ul day IN the country with up-to-date
summer resort attractions.
MIS-. byron BAIRD mas returned from
weeks visit AT Mr.. Church's popular
nosteIry: she reports a perfectly love-
~ uine'
80
me hapioiahi Maternity Home Com,
III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

~ hy th suma nf s Ma Ms ssaDe old planter
of nearly forty years standins Il most
deserving Commonwealths man, VINO
kept a good house. lived brayely and was
Matthews the $ died 1850. We fall to trace tile
English ancestry of the Matthews family
to any of the nobility, yet They became
Very prominent during the colonial period
and many OF their descendant are seat
tered over the country, II their geneal-
oglcal descent from, their landing Is sent
Us, ii will be cheerfully published
From IL, b, c." Fayetteville. N.CS
q II would like to see history OF the
AnsWer-We gather the following as
near as possible. though the FAMILY -
too extended to get all within this num-
Thomas Tudor Tucker was born IN Berr7
muda, He was patriot Of the ReNolu,,
ton and a delegate to the Continental
Congress- III 1857 and llSS; was repre-
sentatiVe In Congress fiom. South Caro-
lima. 1850 to 1898, and was United states
ifren surer from 1904 to his death. ls2s
al washington He had brother. George
Tucker. also born In bermuda, lI75, WHO
was n member of the Virginia Legislative,
a representative IN Congress from VIE
gInia. 1910 to 1915: was q professor 81
moral philosophy and political economy N
Ina. University of Virginia. lie Was q
talented writer. and was author OF Ike
~ Ieffrrson," political History Of ne
Tinted States Essays Moral and l'lll,,
osophical,n Theory OF Money ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Randolph. Of Dungeneks. son of William.
lIshnm, diusnter II Henry and cathrlne
Ishaln, of Bermuda Hundred. on the OPP
posite side of5the river. z Joseph, mar
fled -, daughter Of Richard Crouch,
3, Elizabeth. married Abraham Sallee,
Huguenot.
Issue OF John Josiah. John. Robert,
john and Dorothea lRandolph) W,oodsoll'I
j. Josiah, married Elizabeth Woodsen :.
John, married Polly Anderson. 3, lsham'
4. Jane, married Archibald 2leasants. .;
Molly. married Nathaniel Morris, colone!
In the British army, 8. Bctsey, !nalried
John Cheadle, 7. Mamie married ste,
.phen Woodson. s. Susannah married
isham Railey, 0. Patsey, married ,Th ,,n
Railey. 10 Judith. !narIle s O., W ,i,nnH'
issue of Stephen tJohn, Robert, John)
and Elizabeth (Branchl Woodson; i
Matthew, married elizabeth De yilian
Issue: 9. Stephen, married Lucy F'arrari
Issue: 8. Elizabeth, married ALEXANDER
Most Of the above are from notes given
5 By mr. r.. a, Brock.
or tho sisters Of Dorothea CkananlpM
Woodson, Jane married Peler JslieIsoll
(parents Of tho PresidenD; Mamie mar
H'aS h~st. Jonathan; ste,cond,. James pleas-
ried Garter Harrison, Molly married Me.r-
iwethcr Lewis. Her Endorsements IN
clude the family names be sh5as thoiTe s
den, Nilsson. Mckee, Lamb. Register,
E .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03


married Poindexter Moseby: 18th, John.
married Mary Miller; 9Th, Robert, married
Rebecca Pryor. with issue; 9th. Elizabeth.
married James Daniel;7th, Sarah, married
John Allen
Issue of Valiant benjamin. Robert.
Jo1ln) and Sarah (Allen) Woodson: LIST,
Drury;2d, William; Sd. Shadrach.
Issue Of Benjamin Benjamin, Robert,
list. Thomas; I'd. Jacob: Sd. Elizabeth,
married Hubbard
Issue Of john (Benjamin, Robert, john
and Mary (AlilleD Woodson: LIST. Miller;
I'd, John; 3d. (daughter) married Fred.
crick Hatcher; 9TH (daughter). married
Francis McCraw: 9th. (daughter). married
Joseph. Micheaux: 18th. (daughteD, mar
rsed William Logon.
John Iohn. John) Woodson, married
Mary, daughter of Samuel Tucker. mas
ter OF the ship Wine Tree" and had is
sue: ]. Joseph, first, married Mary San
burne; second. Elizabeth Scott; third.
Elizabeth Murray. 2. Tuckee. 8. Bcnja-
min.
Issues of Joseph eJohn. John, John)
Woodson by Mary Sanburne:
i. Sanhurne. married twice; by Eliza
beth Scott. Mary, married William Pierce;
By Elizabeth Murray. John; 2. Snagg;
g. Joseph; 4. Tucker; ). Elizabeth.
Issue OF Josiah John, Robert, john
and Mary (RoyalD Woodson l. John,
married Dorothea, daughter of lsham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Ing one OF his college FRANKS Neither
recognized the other at first. but the
Judge after finding out who his visitor
was. said:
.'Well, Mosby, / always believed you
did right In shooting that fellow.
N ..Wby In the d. then, didn't you tell
the jury so?'' asked the Colonel 1estng-.s
4ly.
l..A-h." exclaimed the Judge, and both
laughed over the incident ID :.
."The saddcst event Of the war to me.
said Colonel Mostly. was the death OF
my brave cousin. Jim Wyatt. at Cold
Harbor, June 3. 1904. He was captain
OF the Albemarle Artillery. and nopler,
truer soldier never lived.
After the war, Colonel Mostly turned
his attention to law and practiced at
ire California bar He was highly es-
teemed by all the Federal officers tor
his bravery and gallant bearing as
soldier. Colonel N1osby was appointed IN
1875 consul to Hong Kong ny President
Hayes, and. while there. met With Cen
cral Grant in his tour around the world.
we give good picture OF Iudor
Grove which was sold In 1854. to Col
cnel Northrop. who was commlssarS
general on President jeff Daviss stat.
ana the place was never visited By TIE
Federal troops. A good likeness Is also
presented OF Colonel Mosbyf as he ap-
reared during the war.
In future number We will present
some further interesting facts concerning
this most notable family, and give a
picture Of Colonel Mosby as he now APP
wears. p. c.. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
Woodson Family.
fconcluded From March 27th.)

u D
The descendants OF John Woods &c, s.; o.
ginia in 1874 are numerous. his children
grandchilsrsn hayinE aryied ,Rto
Payne. Watkins. Peasants, Royal,
Branch. Fleming, Terril GheadlEe. |, v \, lit
Mi ninsni Alien lien Daniel ct 81, as has
already been shown. &,
We 4aris Ito % 'n Second son
r rhe In Ia England Miss Tariston. landing
Virginia At JamesSsS S l Kent Due
W wares h sett dIed. We nave already seen
thar Tarlcton Waodson married; Ursula
Fleming daughter o. Charles niemidng;i
ii ct" from Sir Tarle,on Fleming and
thus the intimate connection between the
two Families sr naa yai
aa TarIeton Fleming married Miss Bates,
Of ,s EdWara Baies of of Ma S He
M 1sss s sstsr 9? S%as Mann Ra"deph
Tie Fleming family vas Of early ,aI !; re re-
n 1fsiand !" ana IND acotlsna EardeM n, g
Wigton vas Gres scnia ny 1as fn steWards
| sKatohe $50 81 @ society Of Great Britain
there is given an interesting accG9nr o. {,
t t5sns Scotland, the seat. Of Aemirali
EIphis tene and Wigton. The following
Sappenrs as a marginal note upon me
COPY Of this work. now " n n pGssedSSip n 90
Of Ills father. Charles Woodson, John
l|lcming. brother OF the late Judge Will
liam Fleming. of the Court OF, Appeals
Virginia Was heir 70 the enrlaqIm en- ~
Tie American Revolution, and fell ~ the
service If his country refusing to leave
her service for the immense estates ana
The earldom of Wigton,o
ear f na@ % e To Was charles Gn s
WAoWV1l now turn, 10 the Issue of Robert
lRobert JohW and Mary (Woodson)
NFSHiTasffoM.!Tiuckcr married. nrst,, Sarah
second-Alary, married Stephen Wood
fTi;hird-Judlth. married Charles Chris
sss s. a assps 4 R5ss
T MeGasGnc al ps sam sS saSss Ra %s A.
Joseph 9Th Jane marpsd Ro6ept Ws nde
7th, John; sth., Benjamin; 9Th, a MY
10Th, larleton; nth, Sarah, married Wll'
flicker Is Pssxsa are asy
s sIias Woodson, N Of Missouri; Samuel
from Kentucky 1928, ls2s-'25, and tn the
sonat tbs last r"f"s go N'HHs'
sarah {PorterJ Woodson: LIST, William,
, ma srGed Sarah Allen: ID, benjamin., mar
REQ tiI,sapeth Watkirs; 3D. Joseph, mar
rled susannah Watkins, Whose aausAlef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
At,cI.,. Cooke. Brown, Italsey, Lehke,
Miciiie, Cooke. Brown 1lalsex Leake.
Cary Family.

No. u
wI1m Tep1y :. N. e., We give what we can
ind at present on 9thc notable Cary fam
Az Ndhoases h M diher as
i Enlonel Miles Cary, first Of The. family
i Il Virginia was son OF John Cary, Of
Bristol Eng wosfi bro - Ee Ssnf aa amt
G = ri ,settled ilrst in warwick county. va.
16i6 lle the1a, Gf' He Ise vas Roya1
naval officer fos nines Miser; rrspreSents
Under Governor Berkeley, 1863, and was
a linea descendant Of Henry Cary hord
IIersdon md her apparsn to the
da,,ehfer Of tap plain Thonas Taylor BY
within i he had four SONS. First, Miles
cary ho mayrIsa Mary IF Ianshsr
seeol'd, Henry GatysHwho Vas ,father Of
GSSoionei Archibald Cary. OF Amphill. Chess
terrified county; third Richard Cary, and
fourth, Colonel Ct. A. Cary.
superintendcht or the building Of the first
f.aptol 1t williamsburg. He married a
Daughter 5of Richard Randolph ut
"cures and e, 1eil seven daughters and and
/. Anne Cary. born 174F. married 1861
Thomas Manss Randolph. Of Goochland
who was father of Governor Randolph.
islam Il mr. Randolph, Of 'Dungeness'
A. Sarah Cary. born 1903, married 1773,
A g. ai'aa c Ro,1 born TBS died tunmar-
Henry e /; gl las only SON. born 1856 died
~ l Mary ca lss ts) called polly FIRST
wife III M Major Garter Page. of the YORK,
Cumberland county. tf..
s. Elizabeth Cary. called, Betsy" born
ITO married Joseph kincade.
This branch Of the family were called
| the tIron Carys,' from Colonel Archi-
bald Cary. who was. nicknamcd "Old
Iron" whether from rs Is extreme patriot
| olu,lon. or from the fact that he had an
iron furnace at the Failing Creek."son
| the Same site of the one once established
Colonel Cary's mills were burnt by Tar.
leton's troops during the evolution. tie
commanded a regiment during the Revolu;
ton. and was also president Of the first
State Senate. He died in 17S6
Colonel Miles Cary, Jr.. married Mary
wilson They had but one a SURVIVING son
G teaep 9sen r je Nne wa Ga sranaf
"cnry's Brook" Fluvanna county.
The Carys come nearer In descent to
Pocahontas than any of the Virginia fam
cahontas. 1916; their son, Thomas Ro!fe
married Miss Poythress; Jane Rolfc
their daughter. married Robert Boiling
John Boiling their son. ,nnrried M MARY
daughter, married Richard Ran.
doiph. Of "Curles.'' on \ James River
and their daughter, Mary. Randolph. was
| the wife of Colonel Archibald Cary. OF
| "Ampthlll.'' All OF the Carys were firm
adherents to the Church of England
Colonel Miles and WILSON, Miles Cary
were vestsymen in the church at Hamp
| ton from 1917 to 1926. and their names
were in the Episcopal Conventions from
| its first organization. Bishop Meade. i
| his cold Churches" speaks very highly
-! of them. Their many. descendants arr
| other States and have ever been fore
most in every good work for the eleva
ton Of both church and state Our space
heer does not permit us 10 extend the q
are formed by their connections with
large number OF the best families IN tn
| State. s. y. y. W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
Queries and Answers.

From II. ". Hopkins" Newman,. N.
CT would highly Appreciate your kind
ness 10 publish a sketch of Sir Francis
brakes family, Of England, whose broth
err, John Drake, was appointed by the
king for the settlement Of the New
England States. and into which the Hop
kins family, of Virginia, married back
In 100; I want. especially the Hopkins
family, OF Virginia. ],
The Hopkins family will be given IN
our next, 10th of April; we are too
crowded In this number.
From Mrs E. E. c." Dallas. X xas.-
81 am anxious to get the descent from
the Earl of Wigton down to the children
of James Peasants. who was first col-
sin of John Hampden Peasants, former
editor Of Richmond Whlg.
You will find in our Woodson articles
OF the 9th something of the pleasant
family. Send us their coat-of-arms, II you
can and more extended notice of the
Pleasant family Will be gwen, as they
We're most talented and chivalrous.
From &C. NJ. Wilson,, Richmond Va
5'NVill you pelase publish the geneaiogy
of the family of Colonel Samuel Mat
thews. Colonial Governor of Virginia dur.
ing the iaterregnum of Oliver CROMWELL,
Samuel Matthews. an honorable Virginia
planter. was picked up and appointed as
a temporary Governor by the Bursessees
until a new appointment could be made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

REenAsEn 1903 q THE sSS
FSy' %$p#S ' A$ $S 1 sES
s sss.iss: = III ". q N YsEEh1sS
General ROBERT IEckY tR
{s
capth
OF co eowhd
ert ea au no n mssase
vluRs s bHirnss inosastd Ensured
IN, ~, nsn,, 81, .. IN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

From ST. r." st. Louis Mo-:
"Times-D spatch,-I wish to know rela-
e any, between Richard HI rrls,
Bnrress from Hanover county, Va, 172S-
'26, and Robert Harris. Burgess from
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-17
THE MERGER CASE.

The United States Supreme Court
delivered an opinion on bhe 18th OF
this month ia the Merger case OF the
Northern Securities Company against
the United States, IN favor OF the
latter.
The case was one OF vast import
ance to the Iitigants, and the Issues
involved have been so fully discussed
in the press generally for some
months past, that only brief refer
ence to them here will recall the main
facts OF the case. The suit was
brought by the United States against
the Northern Securities Company, q
New Jersey corporation; The Great
Northern Railway Co., a corporation
OF Minnesota; The Northern Pacific
Railway Co., a corporation OF Wis
cousin, and number OF New York
citizens, and its object wac to en-
force as against the defendants the
provisions OF the Sherman antitrust
law, designed TO protect trade and
commerce against unlawful restraint
and monopolies.
The contention OF the government
that the merger OF these interests
placed interstate trade and COM
merce absolutely at the mercy OF
these several interests was sustained
There can be no question as TO the
Justice OF this decision, and there is
no doubt that the consolidation was
effected for the purpose OF controlling
the freight rates on interstate trade
and sitting competition. The decis
ion, therefore, is not only a vindica-
ton OF the position OF the govern
ment. but is demonstration that
the governments officials and the Su'
preme Court have honestly under
saken to render effective the provis-
ions OF the antitrust laws, and on
this account at least the outcome Il
a source OF qualification to the peo-
pie; but no one has any serious IDEA
that aside from the costs attending
the several trials OF the issues, the
merger people will be affected by the
finding OF the courts. Indeed they
have already begun to devise a
scheme or schemes, the object OF
which is to avoid the effect OF the
judgment OF the court and at the
same time attain their original OBJ
ject, and when one contemplates the
business acumen and shrewdness OF
the leaders in this movement there
can be little doubt that they will ~
timately accomplish their object
without conflicting with the anti
srust law or the decision OF the cour,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-17
LEGISLATURE.
Charge ef "Junketins" in Oyster
LEGISLATION.

With handful OF members present, he
legislature being only constructively in
session, Mr.. Berksdale resumed his spe' ch
IN the senate Monday, on the Machen
primary election bli. lie directed his
remarks principally To- the published re
port that Senator Martin is to acme ex-
tent involved in the fight on the measure,
aud declared that 30 lar as he knew Sen
ator Martin had not asked for any legis-
lation aud not opposed airy.
IL was further stated that the amend
mente made To the Mschen bill in the
house had been agreed to by the patron,
and were not designed TO kill IL, though
such had been their effect
The senate passed = resolution, contin-
uing and authorizing the Ill ing OF vacan-
cies on committee appointed some time
ago to draft oyster legislation affecting
Virginia and Maryland. Ia this connec.
ton Senator Walker. chairman OF the
committee. came in Tor criticism In both
bndies since on his motion the resolution
was tabled Saturday In the senate. he
declaring thstit provided fora 'iunketipg
trip"
The matter was referred 10 by Mr.
Green and MIR. Card well in the house aud
Mr. Sale IN the senate, and il was stated
that the Maryland legislature had re-
garded the matter of such Importance
that it had appropriated 81 900 Tor its
committees expenses, whereas the reso-
luton of the Virginia legislature made
no appropriation and the members OF
the committee were willing 10 go TO An.
napolis at their own expense Thee
committees have conferred az TO legisla-
ton on the Gull law in the Potomac,
shortening OF the oyster season, and pro-
vidiug for coDfscatiOn of oysters Illegal.
| ly taken, as we'll a. the imposition OF n
/ fine, which has proved Ineffective.
Chairman Walker was expected to pre-
sent bill converting these and other
points to the present legislature, but he
failed 10 call his committee together, be-
ing opposed. IL Is understood, to any
legislation on the subject OF oysters.
Among the bills that failed To pass i-
the ore offered by Speaker Ryan. redue
ing the State tax on real and personal
property cents on the 500. This
passed the house, but was killed IN ihe
tinanre committee Of the senate.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-17

Judge Hiles, in his testimony be-
fore the Smoot Senatorial inyestigat-
ing committee, stated that ex-Sen.
ator Rawlings was a member OF the
Mormon church, and great surprise
was expressed at the revelation. But
it seems that the Judge was mistaken
and his statement raised the indig-
nation Of the ex-senator who, on the
receipt Of the nature OF the testi-
mony given, telegraphed to Senator
Burrows shat the charge was false,
and that he did not believe in any OF
the doctrines, dogmas or revelations
OF the Mormon church and had no
affiliations with it. This is very graf.
flying to the friends OF Mr.. Rawlings,
and shows the straits the Smootites
are In to bolster up their cause that
has been shown up In this investiga-
tion to the public scorn.