The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-01
People Seen
in Public Places

ILL i uDllO loANo
Captain William lSean, prominent
| leader among the Confederate veterans
| of the state and chairman of the Demo-
| cratic party of old Louisa Is Mt Muir
| phys, ana his friend, Farmer 7. g.
| Pitcher. of Fauuuer, Is expected to-day.
| captain Kean and Mr.. Pitcher are friends
of long stnndirE, ana while neither
| comes to Richmond very often. they
generally try to hit here together.
"What about polltics?' Captain kean
was asked. $50 ,a aara, 49,,
| on the stool of repentance for all my
| political sins, If II have ever committed
| any. I still speak the language OF the
tribe, but do not hurl II ut the other
fellows as / used 10 do. In fac. ! have
softened IL good deal with age, and am
| going to see now as an old-time tribes
man, If | can't do something toward
| bringing the factions together and heal
ing the breaches by supporting Hon.
| Harry st. George Tucker for Governor
mr.. Tucker is fine man and will
| poll a handsome vote in my section"
Captain Kean Is as full of life and
| vigor as many men his junior In years,
| and he displays a lively interest Mt all
| times in matters relating to Democracy
and the welfare of his old war comrades.
| II am still of opinion that DIR. Foster
| Is much abused and prosecuted man.
said Colonel X. S. Turk, of Stnunton.
/. member of the general hospital board,
at the Richmond last night.
cannot believe from the evidence n
the case that he has done anything
to warrant his removal from Office
| "Luolk at 1t any way you Will, and
you are bound to admit that each of
the charges is trivial In It's nature,
and. when taken altogether, / do not
| think they. are sufficient to warrant
/ = verdict of removal,
so far as | am concerned. however,
know when when. ! am whipped. and l
Il do think, though, that 1t would
have been better to let him serve his
term out, and then; # the board did
was open, Another could have been
chosen without injuring the rights Of
II feel very sorry about the whole
| thing, but | am satisfied of having
| done my duty as j saw 1t, so the bur
den does not rest upon my shoulders
| Colonel Turk will leave for his home
to-day.
Among the prominent pro5 m isaSl
inson. of Carroll. county and Attorney
| Marquis Jones, of Newport News.
Mr.. j. Gordon Bohannon, one of the
members of the General State Hospital
| Board, left for his home In Surry coun-
| ty yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Bohannon is Commemorative At
torney of his county. and is looked
upon as one of the ablest young law
yers in his section of the State While
here MIR. Bohannon stopped at this
/ Richmond Hotel
|
Hon. John s. Barbour, of culpepes.
who represented his county in the re-
cent Constitutional Convention, Is In
stopping at Murphy's.
/ Mr.. Barbour gained distinction by
being the Joint author of what was
known as the Quarles Barbour resoiu-
ton which finally resulted in the pas
lis in fhe CIV
|
Or, ~, =, Bfunk, me ne%iy ele e.,a,a
5upetillIeHuemt od tme
his new duties at o'clock in the after
noon.
DIR. Bruns would not d.senss mat
fne MORRILL, t,n IN any manner "''a'soeSef
ri III uenInad howavor IN be In good
shirts when he left for his train. and
he did not anticipate Amy Any serious trou-
PIE IN set.ttng ITO oner. 90 ITO Cav.
borne born Morgan and Taliaferro. left for
ed with the majority. and seemed salts.