davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
About Dr,ug.,lgists.

Editor Of The &T1meS-Dlspa tch:: stSs
essa ss
sion In Your to-d lays issue. NJ anyRo the
points mad are good ia but here are
Others to which exception must be taken
rules Of the local olleges OF pharma cy,
yet Eams sure they Q not J. require four
3yearsEof college work nor four years Of
true that the title .doctor't Is anot con-
ferred by the cole ges upon the graduate,
but throughou this re lon, q tt lea is
pysican
to believe thus. 5 a "a y consequence the!
druggist, wi tn few and no able excep lions,
Is called To- and deeS With
edge OF the disease nor the pa tient he is
sessaying ITO treat. rs And some druggists In
this citys VIII o. a re- nc ted for this work.
isibilities laid upon the legitimate practi-5
toner sa st s4stt S5ss
as Now. as to the druggI Isl. $ resi- bilty
sH ~ f s true writer
knows of instances. III which the drug
igtst's tact has saved the lives Of tients
and the reputation Ct the physiciaanB But
itnkesf are due to the patients, his fam-
ily's orsn friends persistent RECOMMENDATION
while the a nhysicjan Is endeavoring to
5tha 8misplacing Of the deci'na point IN
the PRESCRIPTION quoted was due Ito this
very fact. Such an accident is Z scarcely,
liable Occur IT. here where the decimal
does not make mention of the mistakes
o.. the druggist which, IN their tuln, are
tons are iilcorrect " copied and the ia 8
tent who has no IN emo or Is SO illdis-
posed tia t he cannot foil the words 20
directions. Tho wrong medicine S COM
pounded and dispensed inadvertentlN:9hn
5oftep unreliable pharmacists SITS wi Y ls now
.ingE substitute a clleanerS ID s ferior.
blame w,en ' tha fAis telrc,Ievs
cure? Who is Il, responsible 1 for that
The druggists life is q hard one. az hard
~ is verytronfining. But. lie has Its time
off every 9th err night during tlle. week
and the whole Of every other 3 tndny.$
rain ,n III, hail. snow or sunshine. rio MIN.
Der acquiring compntency4 does not be5
gin wirathnt nIt,,s dTIEg,sLs
" n,ny 12r alu y :, !, hrc
apliyscan's5 In q class& Of the owl,. aud
that class n rotor! Gus one dEsrac eiYt to
the dsbt1fr,nnH yet fanlt of
4#TInaiIy as3to Observation-Disclosures for admis-;
sion 10 any Of The services Of tho United
State compare those aof pharmacist
The y,,examinstions viii con-.
5sist o u. rig Id Inquiry Into the physical
examination III the az following h subjccts;
.M7thenat' rs tarit hn1etlc. lgcbrn md
plane geometry), geogrnphy. history fes-.
rrramniar and reading q easy. Latin prose,
English grammar. photography. compost
.tlon, ,anatoply, physiolog chen.isiry end
and and normal Ihistoiogy. The subjects in
general education above toned are
an essc.l>al partaof tho nina tiona
cannot under any circunlsta ncnsS DO
wa ivcd IA iTF3 u ,is Attff M l., si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
PARKER AND DAVIS CLUB.
First One in Virginia Formed at
\ Franklin. s

IN rs (Special to The Tlr11es-DIspa tch.)@ IL A
8 FRANLIN, VA, July Is. II he first Par-
'ker and Davis cam pal Ign club in the State
.bership 'of 4 fifty. JIM. Story was made
president OF the club. Ten vice presidents
were cleo ted. IS c. w. Darden was elected
secretary. and Henry Cobb treasurer.
"A committee was appointed to solicit
members and 1t is probable that there
swiilibe a.I mem bership Of three hundred
blythe next meeting, which Is called for
July Y. f The club will meet twice ca eli
mont 5$59 S 5g;a A$
The nominees OF the st, Louis Conven-
tion give general satisfaction here. and
southampton ma v be expect ed Ito give!
the Democratic ticket IA handsome ma
jority at the November election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
HEAVY WAGER.
New Y ork Man Bets $4,000 to
$1o,oooson Roosevelt


,&3 Especial To The Times D spatch,) rvs
K NElVEsYORK, uly5 What was the
largest electionbc recorded In the pres
4 entS campaign was ma de yesterday when
L a. we'll known New York business man
wagercd $4,000 to so. 600 that Roosevelt
would win. So Ear. as can +besasccrtained9
this is the largest wager ever made at
/ the Inception OF a political campaign
In tho elcctionFs betting circle on X the
BROAD Street curb yesterday. Roosevelt
money was Sunobtninable at 2 to !. and:
the odds shifted to 10 to late in i the
I day. The only bet recorded was made
I by r. FL. Brooks. wi no reported that he
had placed 500 to $1,000 n that Parker
would be elected. Triffc, Schuyler s.
4 Co. taking ri,e Roosevelt end.
MIR. Brooks also had $40, 600 to place on
X Parkcrtit odds OF s. to "a & but there was
no Roosevelt money In cy Violence at these
Il odds. ,3 5j,{
There was plenty Of Roswell money a t
4 odds Of less than 10 to ", but there was
itno inclination to give 2 to i. the basis
upon which wagers were PLACED on on
4 day. IL
There was even money offered that
4 Roosevelt would carry y this State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
HI getting the live stock from Chicago and
ottier western markets, as the whoIs troti-
BILE lies f,8tlie Strengthening, the packers
here being unable TO got hands for this

ether Western Markets, as the wtloIs trO,-l
bic lies 4, the sl;anghts ring, the packers
WHEN asked concerning, the prices Of
meats. the gentleman rcriied III r,eces-z
, lhs siHMs DEMAND asass aa 81
Tie strIko continue the prices of all meats
and fowls Will rise In proportion, bi,t
.s aff the present cured meats VIII not Y
ss..f.hc only advance thus far made has
been on fresh pork, which was increased
but there has been no change in the price
or beef thus far. The best ci,ta are re-
failing from twenty to twenty-tiireec cents
per pound, and other grades from sixteen
TO twenty cents per. pound. = 81 q RID
bs GRHflf scns sn e ycsisrs
saet ss sTk us Nsa sys sksi
,llarly IN regard 10 prices Hc s. idg.o,f
palt BY The western packing ron use
and therefore the supply, from these
sources will be cut off and the market
will have to depend solely upon the local
ginia. cattle and do their own killing
Virginia cattle. he replied: ''Tlie supply,
IL fr aa ass Sqn H eHf fs
aA,fne HIS the western beef for market 7.
Ing purposes; He stated that his last as
shipment OF l1ceLIfrOm LIE West ArTlEet
sunday morning. and that he entertained
little hope Of getting II, ANY more from
that source until the plants In the West
resumed Operations. IS gls5
B One of the managers OF the Armour
Company, whose concern is affected
probably more than any OF 1.-THE western
houses, declined 4 to make any statement
OH the situation
Among tho houses who have branches
here whose plants arc tied up by the
strike arc Armour and Company, Of CHS
Neb. and Swift and Company, OF st.
LOUIS q. There are a. number OF local
packing houses here that handle fresh
beef. and thcySw also be affected by the
strike. f tf35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
HOMELESS and
WITHOUT SHELTER ) r
(ByfA associated Press.)

- I3Sv <hSSUC!sh tru ~ csS
II A1ILLINGTO NM d. July! u. IT wo hun
sdred persons In this town are homeless
and without shel tier and food as q result
of the IRE here last ME whicl de-
teen places OF business. u L. 3as53s
The loss Is pla ccd d s1so 900 with prae,--3
ticallyno insura nce.sJ & IA hearn. presl-!
ers, to-day sent he flowing appeal for
immediate aid to Mayor Bird, of viii
3ipington, and also to tho y mayors Of
Two hundred people without food,
1cltshing or shelter. Aid of any kind de-
sired q t Once.2 RI. n ss. Y. Si
~ Residents OF 8 Sud ersyillc, Md. sent a
These were quickly distributed ayf The
town gcommissi oi,crs but they We're en-
Etirely Insuffident, a number, Of farmers
sent from Baltimore and llladelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
Buckingham Ri; 4; Notes.

#5 Special to The Times Dispatch, S8
SHEPPARD'S.aEvA. AZ, j lily 13.--The Holt
ness h camp meeting viii scommence5 In
this county the 18th of I'll
3SPro tracted meetings will co nlmence a III
Smyrna Methodist Episcopal Church the
first Sunday 4 III NJ .Au gust, conducted by.
ReH.gMr Bel. 81 s iSss
B The oldrldge Forbes trial is still the
sensation Of the ghborhood Z, The trial
lisS set for the 5sth Hof J uly isf;5 s5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
BODY FOUND J |. } IN
HAR R EN-. / R.
Believed to be That Of Wealthy
Dung Vermont
A s8S M an
,fRy7 a. ss.ocIated 5Pre.s,ys.

(By Associa ted Press N ss
July 13. IT he police report
the finding tonight In the Harlem River
of a. body believed to be that of Henry
Baxter, Kingsley. the veal thy young YER
last November from the home Of his
cousin, Hugh II. Baxter in Fl fth588Aye-
nue., this city. II SS,i. SS
While visiting Mr.. Baxter on N ovember
serious illness OF his father, and in the
morning went to the Grand Central sta q
ton with his cousin. intending to leave
he decided to post pones9 his departure.
later, according to the report W III CHI came
to his grelat iYes.s he was seen drinking in
offered for In formation concerning him.,
no authentic clue wa $ ever obtained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
'W|!Il |. / 4 |. 10
ARBITRAT|:.E
Continued from First Pagel
/ Continued from First Pal e.o
|. trikers. but met With n 4 den,onst]ras--

tflTlhSl
ton. .5 n K sf II Ii rs II.
8 One OF the most interesting statements
made today regarding the strike situa-
ton came from Miss Mary Fl. McDowell.}
of tho university o { Chicago set Element
near the stock yards. She said that the
greatest difficulty the union orkinen
had TO expect was that presented by he
casual workers n. " no, she said we're
at the beck and I'll OF the plan super
intendents. There IRE q bout 81, 600 q this
class Of laborers around the ga rds,8 look,
ing for; work, according to- Miss Nc 6:
EDowell. and the regular workmcnSa are in
constant fear they will DO supplantcd..
Many OF these workmen. 1T is said are
now being engaged to take the pla ces of
tho strikers. Miss Mcdowell made the
remark: # 81 ,3 !t 5sS5S I
go; do; not ex l,ect serious trouble unless
troops are called out. X n h
Strike Leaders Statement.
Attacking afresh the allegatio that
the strike Is for increased va ges, Presi-:
dent Donnelly. the strike leader, gave
out the following statement to-day, ad-
dressed to the public: N
Our organization Is taking a stand 81
against a redustion in wa gcsf for labor
the plants owned and controlled by 81
4 the following 81 companie who are III
a sthoseSa ffected !: Armour and Company. 35s
s Swift and Company Nelson. Norris sIg
and Company, National Packing Com
pany, sc1lwarzchild rs and sulz berger.
81 cudahy Packing Company. All our
organization asks is that is ~ cents /;
@ an = hour be the minimum In view
OF the fact that in n early2 all OF the 8
!a departments: the average Is working
time Is forty hours a week; 1t can be "a
readily seen tina t our demands are not
unreas onablc. All of the independent
Ri companies are paying a much higher
" rate than we are asking the Ii trust
companies to pay. Our organization 81
vs. has never interfercd with a reduction
of working forces except where our
members were Disseminated against.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
.ELECTROCU TED6 For
81 N uRDER# FBWOMAN
ItLBy Afs,o,sc,.laltG "a b Il,Ir,e,y...,.l /

3 1g71 v BY Afsoc{ated
GOIUMBuH. O. Y uly y al aud Ben
3yyades were cleo rocut cd short fern
Ohio penitenttary annex for
the nnYrd erEpf To- Sui ivan i 'rol I'm
1900 4 All Wade went 4 ID the chair first
Only one shock was adminia tered, and he
was pronounce dea d IA I'll 1 a O. lock.
Ben Wade Was stra pped In! The 5cllairsat
Was proncunced dead at 1885, Bot cleo
FtrocYtions were successful. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
Weeks Supply in Atlanta.
BIZ Press.

BY AssocIattd = 'Fess.J d.
$,sATLANTA. 81 G Ar July 13.-Local repre-
.sentativess OF the pa kers whose plants.
ported to:day5sthat they have on hand
and in transit about one week s supply
OF meats. So far they have eceived no
notice to advance prices, Should the sup
ply Of meat from Northern sources be
cut off entirely two local Arms OF packs
3ers would be able. u it IS said, NJ to supply.
the local d en1a nd. 5s55 ts5g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
Prices Raised in Savannah.

~ IN VI n BY. AssOclate ed l'resN.)
Il SAVANNAH, 6 A, j uly Ia n conse- Y
lquence O the strike In Western packing
houses tho packers here raised prices
to-day one to Two cents a 4 pound and
Is ono one packers agent there IS liz cold
stora &c In this city about two weeks
supply or fresh4meat. Retail shutcllerslare;
casting about for n local &supply Of fresh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
DEADLY LIGHTNING.
Mrs. HarWell, of Waverly, In
Estantly Killed Had Sister Here.

Istantly Killed d Had Sister Here.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch. j Ss5 55
5S W.AVI;RLY. "a, & July During q thun-,
der storm Tuesday al ternoon. Mrs W.. ~. Har-
Z we'll was struck by ;lightnnsB and instantly,
Killed at the home Of her husband about one
mile from W'averly, "a sSSl ~ L
The lightning struck tile talltgtrec ingtha
yard, md then went to sthe dwelling tearing
a hole about four feet square In the roof and
killing Mrs. HarWell who was sitting on thu!
siln or the bed on the second floor It then
came to tho first. floor and tore the door OFF
Etheghingea and struck the floor near NJ Is Har:.
MS shoes and shocking him to an unconscious
state. Mr.. IIarwell had his tthrcc-ycnr.oldi
child in his lap, who was nnhurt. Z. Mr.. fiar-
Mrs Iinrwelrs remains were hurled tG.criayS
afternoon In tho fnmIlys burying ground about
three mi les from, Wnyery. q Sl
Fl Mrs III H. BirdsonE, of this city. n sister
of tho stricken lady. loft yesterday morning
E to attend gtlic funeral III III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
Wakefield Shoot.

4 Especial to- The Times Dispat cil.) 81 s5
SNAKEFIELDV va ] I'll y ! - Tho Ike
their week. shoot, but tho weather being
very Indictment, FL only six mem bers were
present. With a dark. cloudy background
the conditions werelvery unf favorable The
following Is the score, 5ntSunknown% angles: y
81 e. s. w. arborougl 10 out OF "a = M.
Gates 10 out OF "a; s ] IA IA. M honey z
out OF "a ~ /. f. aRaWles. * JIG out sof "a
q oiit of "a i; 8;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
/ Advance in Newport News

~ I79-F9 1-I-E3T -7N
r. NEWPORT, N I1NVS. VA July Ran
average advance of two cents a hound
en- all meats purchased from the local !
branches 3of the packing houses wa ans
5no,nced 55by / the retailers hero to-day
Tibet ratail dealers shy prices will he,
market up higher be fore the close Of the;
week. swiftin Company, Armour and
tho Nelson, Morris and Company plants
have branch offices and distributing de-t
snots here i48 us. 33gA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
! u. Personal / and General.

I'll Rev. 4 r. FL Clark, the founder Of the
Christian Epdeavor soeiety, has Just !. re-
around art lie world II no interests OF the
society \ g M 559S5 X NJ NJ
Ia cleveland !. Is toiafave a Pasteur fnsti-
St,,te and its director. Will be. Dr. II II.
and n professor In the College for ply
sicians and n Surgeons, and for ma ny
years has made a sI,ecial stud . Of the
Pasteur treatment. A 81 b. h
Mrs. Emily Edison Briggs; the 1,st
goinarl 4 nc Wspa ners cnrTespnndepti.of& he
National Capital, who wrote under the
We're i,r wdely read forty years 20, ~ still
living inS washington. Her lstters will he
iii, iii hlished In hook form this ia and Will
he. interesting as portraylnE ltroml e;
Importance during and follpHsla= tha 1.iyll
Mar. rs H y ~ ssfI y MI IS IA \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
Situation in New Orleans

Il NEW ORLEANS La, III July u 10. -Four
Of the large. packing concerns "a ffected by
the butchers' strike have branches here
tits estimated that3there Is a full weeks
supply Of fresh meat on& hand. n an
nouncemcnt 4of any Increase In prices has
houses in competition with the
Western meat concerns The managers
OF them say they can double o r treble
on short notice. % a q As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
Turning Is Parker.

2(SpecIalst 70 The TIMes-DIspatcf. = !.
GUTHRIE, Q. "a r., July IL zle first
Parker Democratic Club In. oklahoma
was organized here YESTERDAY, with John
5'r. Taylor, former State chairman. az
president; Eugene Gift, as secretary, and
Harvey Odds. az treasurer.
Il Every if1nn in the entire orgarizat ion
was formerly for Hearst, but all have
accepted Parker and lined up for the
Z ticket, 4 iif AZ 5sft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14

riidate tor Vice. rreside tit Davis Is allied
t trout With. the labor eiement, but as
II any Such combat. II anythiiig. the
miners are friendly to him. IN the west e
for Ice President there were four mine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
JOHN SHARP WILL ANS 10
STUMP DOUBTFUL STATES.
my Associated press.

NEW ORLEANS. la. July Il. "A tel..
egrafriH from Jackson Miss. SAYS that
John Sharp williams Will
place bis srevices at thu, disposal OF the
make speeches in the doubtful States
during the coming campaign. He expects
10 60 TO Esopus about the Tine the Ma
tionat Committee meets. S ~ 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
Plunged Into Wreckage. \

= AAA ~ mo
g The first coach ofSlthe picnic train.
plunged into the wreckago and buried
itself In a. mass OF kindling wood. Nearly
Sall5of the passengers IN the first coach
were caught beneath Il he mass of debris
and 1t wa s here hat the loss of life &C.!
Cured. The people In the rear coaches
were hurled from their seats, and many
of them were bruised bit all OF the Sc
5riousk casualties occurred in the first car.
The Suninjured passengers and trainment
at once hastened to the relief OF those
who were pinned under he wrecka Sc.
The wreck was two miles from any
where, and much delay ensued before
some OF the in jured who were held down
by heavy tmbers; could be cxtricated.
Nothing could be9 done for them until
lifting machinery came from Chicago
Heights. The first train to arrive at the:
wreck came from Chicago Heights, and It
carried six physical MS. y a short time a g
tcrwards a second ain arrived from Glen
wood, bringing ado itional physicians and
"a n,lmbersof nurses Da rkness had fallen
and rescue went on BY tile light Of bon,
fires. Az ocular relief train was made
up at Glenwood. and 1t brought the
dead and wounded to Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
How It All Happened. q

En- t all = appencd in this wa ~ seven
teen miles from Cliristinnsburg. Va, n O.
tie foothills Of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
lived a farmer, IS " no ~ ept a nunbcr8 Of
cows, T hese cows We're turned out
pasture iane%,y cleared eld nsnd ERE
ed, built was noticed that When i she
in hat sla
ed the 'farmer5th ne cause Of the cows
5indlsposition lay In tllcs waters oi,a cool
and sparkling spring thai huphled up
.thcsyery symbol OF crystal purity.
Finally, the COW died, and the owne
Sconclud ed that IAN nyest!Ento on was in
order. Taking q sample bottle 81 the 4
water he had it@analyzed and W vas, IN
formed by the chemist tina 1t containetG
arsenic Iii such quantit ties tia too liberal
spotaton might easily cause /, d I
eIthcT baast TTam nfl ye So
.s sls; results No! worthy IS record - B
There fore, to the list Sof immortais5 that
includes tile Kicking COW Tint burned
Ghlengo sacklng hIs sye
8Pizarro, nj ust he added The virginia COW
that discover a the "a rsol1l c;ll sprIln e VI
insIssea On drlnking At that purtIcuiar
spring which the rest of tht Herd had
sense enough to avoid Will never he
ikt10Wn.f WIN ~ ~ "
one t,pt,a thng Is acsrlain. 10 the untlmely
5dea fh of poor Bousy can Nc trneed Ing e
estahshmcnt nrl,i %o ,ng s. ~
lis kind not merely In tho United States.
button the westcrn.l on,isphere I'M. Is
tho mining Of arsenic ores and tllc anu
oxide, OF 6 commerce., for the supply of
which the nation lf,ls heretofore depended
upon foreign ma IS. 4
Where Arsenic Is a Daily Diet,
Known t and 'niade use OF from remoto
antiquity. lit was frecog llized IA y X ne
Egyptians nj least 5000 years; ago, ~
5wns used by the Romans, and ma y nave
q nna t Rsr Il s s'Esa us
dark l II ages : Il ii mined III Japan. Italy,
Portugal and Spain, md its .t ores I, ar arc
found u New zgalana MeT'e
chief sources Of the worlds SUPPLY llaNin
long been Andreasberg, IN The Ilarla
Mountains ,Ioacllimlst y lsone1la.
lVrclhers. ~ 81 Xony and Cornwall an l'i
,lyrol.3 styria. c'orlnth!a, So lzbnrg and liz tho
having unlimltel faith in lis virtues A.
beAatlflcr ann ,he n'en sns II sa }he
fsh'SaA HAT lila increases thair bodily
From 4 he peasant women Of Austria.
perhaps, its use as a heauutSing agent
has spread other anas,and th e clear,
.many 3pfl tho fashionable bel les II OF 4 So
cietySts in mapN cases due to heg secret
Of 'thls deadly diug. The lab pf arsenic,
eating. once formed. Is rs insidl Gus, a.
Sineradicnhle, mud as injurious In \ ts VI til
mntc3'effeets us tho morphine. opium, or
chloral habits, Nevertheless \, Is as-
serted Sby physicians that ils Victims arc
numbered BY thousands ~ AZ stnNG
common aid, more widespread eve y Year,
and that In On cnsas out OF 100 vanity
prompted the taking of the inst desc
AsSEage fcmlnina S<ax That slow suicide
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
.rs S ] D F sS $sEH
10 h0RF0lk, 0 cEAN VIEW, CAPE.
nEHRY AND VA. REACH.
( EN'Isls y SUNDAY
b n ROUND 8. 90 IRlP.

,ii;s TWO trains leave Richmond $3.50 ana %
a. M. blight hours In i, rfolk NJ nine
hours $at Ocean, 81 Y few; ten hours at old
Point and Buckroe Beach. Three hours
longer at Ocean View tina ii via any other
route, Virginia Beac III and Gape Henry.
View Railway n r. Nj. "A save Ocean View
7::so T. d Nj. Ye ol Point $500 n M
Il seaside Specially !. mi kes no II tops Arrives
Richmond 10 100 n. M. Norfolk and yir-
ginia Beach pa ssen gers can q lao leave
Nor folk via G, & Q. steamer q; 1bI \ con
meeting at Newport News With train
IeayinS Newport News $40 ri M, sgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
PERFECTLY SATISFIED.
Mr.. Davis Says Parker's Stand
Will Strengthen Him.
-(RX lAsNOciHted Prcj

i IT I1Is1 Ms. w. VA July 40 II course
I'LL support the pln form ]; am perfectly.
ssft tistled with /. This was the first
given relating 10 sIis views on national
issues, Mr.. Parlter's stand will 81 5555lIll,
8doa,DYsdly shrenst hen HIM When The!
will stand for the Judge and is,ticket..',..
14 'rhis was al, unusual t,lsyfday for Mr..
Davis. On Irrldnyj the soma tor will go to
rvis thero Sunday morning nMi Hs Nil
lake part liz tho conference heiween Hill,
Murphy n ri other Deg1ocratic leaders.
This morning g con ference .of State lead
n COX part, l5si 81 n 81