The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

the caso was when he was In my room At
Tord's Hotel. Then, MS said. ho ex-
pressed, think, regret at the occurrence
Of the assault"
"Didnt he say that II he had been In
your place he would probably have used
tho heavy stick you carried, lnsleho OF the
little whip"
IL don't think SO. Look to his testl-
mony in the record.
II am positive that he said It"
Major Conrad expressed desire to ind
the record. and the committee took re.
cess FOR fifteen minutes. When the gem
tlemen returned to the room Judge Low
ing read from the testimony OF judge
Wood. In which the latter mad stated that
no would probably have done likewise IN
tho assault, and that no would probably
have used the stick. Judge Wood. how
ever. merely had tho thought In his head.
He didn't give expression to the thought.
Judge Campbell, you ..eard the testi-
rcny Of Judge Wood. Didn't you have
reason to believe that Judge Wood had
sympathies In favor Of your
II did not.
"Didn't he express sympathy for you?"
mot exactly. More OF regret at the
occurrence than OF sympathy"
''1Ie says he expressed sympathy
II am not responsible for what he SAID
or thought. I am speaking for Campbell
and not Wood
.Then Judge Wood was mistaken"
At didn't say that. l merely said That
took him to mean that he regretted
~ TRIPS IN COUNTY.
Judge Loving here went on to aucs-
ton tho witness closely about his rea-
tons to Judge. Wood. Judge Campbell
said he had never promised the Flu
wanna Judge to support him for the cir
cult bench Flo was very emphatic In
his statements In this particular. The
cross.examiner then went on 10 take
IN another of the statements made FRI
day.
Before your trial on the charge OF as
sault-do'I understand that you said you
didn't ash any OF your friends and
chacquers to DO present at tile It!al
Eyes, sir"
.'Do you recall trip over the county
Just before the trial?"
II may have made such q trip fire.
quently go about the county. have
considerable law practice
''You don't practice law In the country.
do your
yes. sir, I get my practice and
keep 1t by visiting my clients"
You don't remember just why you
took this particular trip?"
IT do not
ynu made to Pedlar District"
II may have gone to PedlaI."
''Why7"
II am Interested In the people OF Pedlar
and frequently go there"
CAMPAIGN AFFAIRS.
'eRevertlng 80 June 80. 1900. Judge
Campbell-do understand that you said
no money or whiskey was used by your
side in tho E'lood-Loving campaign at
that timer
Il think money and whiskey were free
~ used on both sides"
'On the Flood side. you mean"
mo, sir; mean on the Loving side as
weldon your side. -
That's all news TO me-"
Mr.. Bowen has testified that he gave
voters drinks. and on your authority
bought whiskey for use In that election
that he took jug OF whiskey to you
Office"
TT Is all absolutely untrue
ibid Mr.. Bowen drink any whiskey!'
IT have heard that he was for Flood,
but drank Loving whiskey."
Hot questions were then fired at the
witness about the influence he exerted
or is said to have exerted, over some
stove factory hands-not citizens OF the
county-in bringing them in to vote.
Judge Loving wanted to know II Camp
bell had given these illegal voters
money. Chairman Southall ruled that no