davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
,orps. He will be sen. to Benicia Barracks.

Cal
The following named enlisted mn, on duty
with the War Department exhibit at st. Louis
will be relieved from this duty their
services can be spared and sent to their proper
stations:
Sergeants Henry F. Furnan. Company II:
Bruce Purcell. Company F, and John Fannen,
Company G. and Corporal Henry A. Rarten
Company Z. Second Battalion OF Engineers to
Washington Barracks. d. c.
Sergeant John c. Cayendish and Corporal Ed
ward pooner ordnance detachment. TO Sandy
Hook Proving Ground. y. J.
Sergeant Thomas Wood ordnance detachment,
to Frankford Arsenal. Pa.
CORPORAL Carl A. schopper and First-class
Private William F. Knack. ordnance detach-
ment. to Yves. Point. \. Y.
Sergeants Thomas oConnell and Herman Al
brecht, Third Company, Coast Artillerv TO Fort
Loultrie. S. c.
Sergeant Edward j Kely, seventy-eighth
Company Coast Artiliey. TO Fort Adams r. l.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
CHRISTMAS AT THE UNION.
Prosperity for the House and
Gifts for Employees.

The Union House Furnishing Company,
southeast corner Of Eighth street and
Franklin avenue. in keeping with its lib
eral spirit which it has always shown.
presented to each one of its employees a
handsome and valuable Christmas present
The policy of the Union has always been
most generous and has been the means of
a rapid business success. The Union
opened its doors for business on the ninth
day of March. 1903. and is to-day rec
ognized as among the leading house fur
nishing companies in ST. Louis. Its inter-
est in its customers and employees has
been marked and reciprocal.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

The prediction OF a rise Of the river was
welcome To al river men. The gauge yestsr
first rise for several weeks.
The Eagle Packet Company received a tele-
gram announcing the death Of Captain Joseph
Fowler OF Paducah. Captain Fowler was for
wears president of the Evansville. Cairo and
PaduCah Packet Company, and was extensively
engaged in the transfer and coal trade.
Captain Harry Ieyhe returned yesterday
from Paducah to spend the holidays with his
family.
j W. Pell Thomas OF Alton clerk on the
Spread Eagle arrived here yesterday 10 spend
Christmas week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
TO BUILD TWO new BOATS.
Lee Line to Let Bids for Steel
Hull Craft Soon.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPEC1AIA
Memphis Tenn. Dec. A-The Leo Line
will let bids at once for two frst-cla.s
steel-hull steamboats, for the St. Louis
and Cincinnati and Ohio River trade The
suitabl for trips at low stages of The
river. Contractors are now preparing sp,
cifications for the bidding.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

The river yesterday showed s OF foot 8
rise OF 4 OF q foot in the last "a hours.
No business along the Levee Yesterday.
The weather was fair ard moderate
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
Army Orders.
ffWy VTUcES.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

fNf1f Z BI.lN IT IS'-I-Al@-
Washington. Dec. 24.-Army orders were
issued to-day as follows:
Leave for four months is granted Major An
drew G. Hammond. Third Cavalry. to take ef-
feet upon his being relieved from duty in con-
nectton with the louisiana Purchase Exposition
Sergeant Louis c. Thuering. Hospital Corps
Camp Philippine Scouts, Exposition grounds, St
Louis, will be sent without delay 10 Fort Sheri-
dan. Ill. reporting upon arrival TO the COM
mandinE officer for duty.
Recruit James W. Logue Field ArtilIey Jef-
ferson Barracks, is transferred to the sigma!
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

Depar,-From Union station. Ferguson. te:i5
D. m s25 o. M si:25 p N. From Olive
Street Station: St Charles. 'iI:t9 a. m.
75:ir D. m: BTidgeton. fi:l5 p. m. te:H a u'.:
Fereuson. $50 T. m. ts:0 D. m. 'l:S5 p. m
sS:45 p. n.
Arrive-At Union Station: Ferguson. 'i:15 ..
m, t5:45 p. IN. fs:0 a. sl1@l a. m. At
Olive Street Station: ST Charles. 'l.i5 . m.
+7:50 a m kinioch. t6:37 a. m: B-idgcton.
's:ie a. m. 1910 D. M: Ferguson 'l0:sj a M
$50 p. m: s5:55 .. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
sT. Louis MERCHANTS' BRIDGE
TERMINAL RAILWAY stBlhbAH
TRAN SERVICE.

Fastbound = leave UNION SIa,Iuu' f-NIess ~
snniaSN;:oo SOS. $40 8 N. SUNDAY onlyNS;zo
N Leave Eighth and Grattot streets: Daily
,a.G5 m ia:os. 5:I5, $50 ?. m. Except
sundsyGl:63 6.07 s:l4 I:sf a. m; so; s:o3 p
Saturday ard Sunday-fi:2o p. m &c.,
Above trains leave Washington avenue foui
'Wiyes.Sonnd.Lsav. Granite City: paily-lis'
s:0t 7:ls .. Excsp; sgndsy-Ss', ss',,-jay 1 s s1is
G:45 o m Except Saturday and Si,day-e..'
y. N. SUNDAY oniy-6.o 500 I,- a. M
Above trains leave Madison four minutes
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
FRISCO SYSTEM.

Valley PARK Acc7rr.ulodation departs +s:5? a
p m, fs:2a p m. .T:21 ,. M +s:95 :. m. TIES
? m Arrives 49, a. n. T7:ss a n, S:.. =
N. =l-.lH I II. +l2st =. M. fS-il p n, T1.SF
, m ~. >. n. Ills p II.
Pacific Accouuodstion depa-ts .S:.5 .. n
sI2:S5 p m. f5:4 ?. n. Arrives fS:ii a n
sI9:.1 g.. N. u 81 ,. N. E:tl 2. N.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
River and Business.

The rivers in the St. Louis district Will r,s,
SLOWLY during the next IS hours.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
PROMISING SPEAKER LIST.

errors is composed of F. A. Chopin and
Albert a. Aal.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
To-Dny's Weather,
River RiaIto Brevities.

Threatening to-day. with rain or snow; Hight
to fresh northerly winds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
SOUTHERN RsiLN
ST -Inuizy.Ii,. Lines.

New Orleans Limited ---...--. '.sEs pul 40
Mobile and New Orleans -----. SO am :. =
Mgrphvsh0r1 Accoiau.oGaf36u f5-lJ pm III -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

EDWARD II. BOWIE.
Local Forccaster.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

CUICACO ANn ALTnN
ONO 400. PEoRIA ANp ST. LOUIS Rl.
EOBIIE AND OHIO.

Alton. C1autaugua Spring
field and Peoria Expr.ss...- 's:ii an '''ls ~
sgrinEfied ,'i:,GiiSa E1sTeis. .s:.5 pm to:so AKA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fall of the Rtx.

Fer "a hours ending at a. M:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
YOUNG DENIS. INVADE BROADWAY.
They'll Furnish Plenty OF Oratory Tom
Taggart WIN Shell Out Uniforms.

The Young Democrats Club has invaded
Broadway. Last night II held a Parker
rally at Twenty-sixth street, and it eI-
poets to work north on every corner not
watched by the COPS, and convince every
doubter.
The upper age limit Of the Young Demo-
Gratis is is. There are five members and
eight orators with pipes like foghorns
They aren't exactly recognized by Tom
Taggart. but they hope to attract 60 much
attention that they'll draw down from
the campaign fund a set Of uniforms and
the rs cents portable stand cost them.
Last night Tommy Hebron, president,
set up the stand as go On as the policeman
had turned his buck and made q big noise
TO attract crowd.
and please not to talk said Tommy, we
and instruction. interduce that peerless
young orator, Frankie Hebron.
frankie is Is. but his voice Is 20 horse
.The Republicans is turning you down.
said frankie. .Thev turns YOU down
every dav, and you working people Amt
wise to It. Four years ago Teddy loose
welt ordered the police to carry a club
in it 70 him. Tsle il into the polls and
the working class. He's man for II . g-sit.
Hes raised prices SOS he'll lin many
poor PEOPLE. Tu'n him UT side down and
make him stand on bis head
Hee frankie introduced his campaign
aneodote. Pc told about the father who
wanted to know what to make Of his son
So he lockeu tie boy up with dollar, an
| apple and Bible.
THAT bow swiped tire dollar, and ct the
| aprle and kicked the Pible out OF y window
| and yelled 20 to heli'' said Ftanlis. And
| that's what Roosevelt Is doing to the Con-
stttrtion. thank ,ouse for your kind
attention.
-"Len Tom Taggart gets wise to ths rocd
work we're doing, said P,esidentt Tommy
The t ust fattened policeman came into
view Just then, and the Young Denocl ats
Club packed up it's stand and liked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
sAILORMENrS CANDIDATE.
Clark II, Abb 1T Throws Down the Gsunuet
In battery Dams Bailiwfek.

Thu Republicans Of the Tenth Senate dis
triet A few days ago nominated as then
candidate for the senate Clark d. Abbott
a Young lawyer living at State street
The Tenth is q st ong Talnmany dist let
dominated by Battery Dan Finn, Lig Tom
Foley and Others Of the liAe. The oisn let
contains many sailor voters Abbott N
tha,r choice, and IT is said that he will make
the strongest run Of any Republican who
has teen nominated In the district in gooo
many years.
Young Abbott left o pleasant home on
Cathedl al Heights four years ago Tor MS
present place Of residence in state street
He was attorney for the Sean ems b anch
Of the Legal Aid Society at the time ana
made the change to keep in closer touch
with the sailors. He has manifested the
greatest interest In the sailors OF the dis
tr,ct, being at present treasurer OF the
Atlantic Coast Fipsmens Union, attorney
for the Atlantic Coast Seamer's Union
and secretary for the State Board OF CON-
missioners for Licensing Sailors Board
ing Houses. The sailors are planning to
make hot campaign for him. The Demo
crsts hA' not yet named their man. Alb
bolt was q aduated from Harvard Uni
versity In 1895, and Is q member Of the
Harvard Club OF this city and the Seventh
Regiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
BULLET IN PASSENGERS HEAD.
TWO MEN PUT ITALIAN ON TRAIN
AT GOLDEN'S BRIDGE.

Companions Vanished Before Conductor
Found Out That Man Was Pr. bAbly
Dying--yiotim 1T Bellevue; No Clue 20
Who He Is--BIack Hand Tales atPurdy's
When the last train on the New York
and Harlem Railroad arrived at the Grand
Central Station shortly before midnight,
Friday, two trainhands carried an uncon-
scious Italian from one Of the cars TO the
platform. Then Policeman Callahan was
called and the train conductor told this
story;
At Goldens Bridge station, which Is
forty-thres miles from New York, three
men boarded the train. One Of the men
was supported between the other two.
and It was assumed that the middle man
was drunk. Not long after the train left
Purdy's, the conductor. found the supposed
drunk en- man, but not the other two. He
tried to get ticket from the man, apparently
an Italian laborer, but failed to arouse HIM.
An examination disclosed blood on the man s
coat and shirt and bullet hole in the top
OF his head, on the left side.
The man is about SIS years old. There
was nothing about him to show his identity
he was still unconscious last night. and the
Bellevue doctors said that the. was Sigh {
chance OF his recovery. none of the :. ain
crew saw the mans companions leave the
train.
WHITE PLAINS, Oct. Under Sheriff
Cha les Lane and corps Of country con-
stables were unable tonight to get q clue
to the identity Of the wounded Italian
at Golden's Bridge station Friday night.
Policeman Callahan called an amb Ian ce
from Bellev, Q, and the atient was received
there at 1910 yesterday morning. The
man was alive, b. still lnconsciots The
was inserted and Of It's own weight Il
the sk, il. Part OF the llet was located
and removed. The rest co, Id not be found.
From the fragment extracted and from the
size Of the hole in the ski Il. the s. rgeons
from .s2-calbre ristol.
Under Sheriff Lane learned. however,
that the man was first seen on Friday after
noon. He was taken wounded to the office
OF Justice White at PuIdys by three fellow
countrymen. None of them could talk
The Justice found that there was deep
gunshot wound In the mans head, and
sent him to Dr. McPhail, who dressed the
wound. Later DR. McPhail sent the man
to Golden's Bridge for the purpose Of having
On riday there was considerable trouble
arc, nd p, rdy Is ard Golden g Bridge owing
to a strike among the ltaliar and II was
at first tho ght u at the Italian was at
tackled by the strihers. This Is not now
believed to be the case. The theory Of the
local officials Is that he was shot by Black
Eand society members beca se he ref sed
to give Up money. They think that the
hold, p oocr FRED in a lonesome section Of
the township. Turing recent months, they
say. more than two hundred foreigners
have been attacked when they ref sed
to give up $50 or sion. Many hold, re-
Rave also occ rred In the section on J ay
day. It Is believed the bandits have their
headquarters in some hit on the water
shed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
PARKER FUNDS RUN L0F.
Another Urgent Call for Campaign sub,
sortptivns Coming.

The Democratic national COMPUTES u h
immediate v ant Of money. ihs fret sp-
George ! oster Peat ody, Vas not re-
sponded 70 y it'll the generosity that the
comm ittee had looked for, and MIR. Pea
nody ~ send out tomorrow another and
Il ore urgent reoueet. One OF the sen-
tencee in this appeal III read -As the
Den ocratic party has no hold on the truste
and other large interests protected by the
tariff hereby 1t car get large sums for
its campaign fund, it must call upon the
people then selves for the necessary
sineN Of V ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
ROTTENNESS AT ALBANY.

Cunneen's DEPUTY Says HIS Chief Hasn't
Told One-tenth OF What There Is 70 Tell.
PouoHKKEPsIE, Oct. den ocratic con-
ventions for the nom nation OF candidates
for Congress In the Twenty-frst district,
Senator In the Twenty-fourth Senate els
Tict and Asse nblyman In the Second
Dutchess district were held In this city
to-, ay. No nomination for Congress was
mace. II is not hLely that any Will be
Ta6e, as the district Is CONCEDED to Gen
John Henry Ketela !, Republican. who
has represented II In tho lower house for
many years. William Oh 4rch Osborn OF
Putnam county was nom mated for Senator,
and Richard e. Connel OF this city for
Member of Assem- bly,.
Deputy Attorney General William b
Wood ade a stirring speech before the
Senatorial cow ention, In the course OF
which he de Jared that he knew that the
charges ade by his chief attacking the
honesty OF the Odell .l.ipistration were
true. Mr.. Wood adGe.:
II the people of this State were aware
OF the actual conditions at Albany. they
would not only give majority OF one hun
dred thousand for the Democratic candi-
date for Governor, but ! believe the vote
to cast out Odellism would be unanimous.
MI. Wood declared that Attorney Cen
eral Cunneen had not told one-tenth part
of what there Is to tell. Regarding the
highway manual deal, he declared that the
manual costs fourteen cents to print. and
In that item Of graft alone there 10 net
profit Of between $40 900 and SIS 900 TO 60
into the pockets Of the State committee
men behind II.
Mr.. Wood urged the necessity Of electins
a Democratic Senate, because, otherwise,
there will be no way Of getting rid Of GOV.
Odells Superintendent Of Public Works,
who will have control Of the expenditure
Of the SOL 900, 900 canal appropriation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
REPUBLICANS START IN OHIO.
10000 Persons Attend the Campaign
Opening ~ warren.

WARREN, Chic, Get. The Republican
State campaign was formally opened here
to- day in the presence Of so, o. persona.
The buildings were one macs Of decoia a.
tons, with hundreds Of Roosevelt and
Fairbanks pictures. One boy selling
Parker and Davis buttons was nearly
mobbed.
A big parade preceded the speaking, and
fully l2,to) men and twenty bands We're
in line. clv-iand sent q delegation Of
1000. The speaA ing began at $50 O'Clock
In the square.
Senator Dick introduced the speakers.
Gov. Herrick spoke first, mainly on State
issues; Senator ioiaker followed, and
Secretary OF War Taft closed the speaking
with an extended address on the thilp-
zines, In which he ridiculed Judge Parker
statement that the Philippines would cost
Ss5o, O0o, 900. He Is about $500, ooo,o 600 out
Of the way declared Secretary Taft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
MISSOURI IS APATHETIC.
Senator Stone Says He Never Saw Cam
paiyn So Dull.

Senator William j. Stone of Missouri,
who was vice-chairman Of the Democratic
national committee in 1900, came to this
city yesterday to make arrangements
TO deliver twenty-five speeches for Parker
in Missouri, Indiana Illinois and Nebraska
" lille he declared that Missouri will give
Judge Parker a majority Of not less than
30, 600 he went on to say:
Il have never seen in Missouri o cam
paign in which there was less enthusiasm.
1t has always been the custom In Missouri
to hold rousing meetings, to build bon
fires and have torchlight processions in
all the important towns at this period OF
the campaign, but UP to this time not a
frecracker has been popped or a dryroods
box burned. So far, also, very few political
meetings have been held. This apathy exists
on both sides, and It all goes to show that as
yet there Ia very little enthusiasm over
the election. Somehow the issues are not
being discussed in Missouri by the people
on the streets and In the cars, stores and
offices as in the Last two Presidential cam
paigns.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
HEAT KILLS TWO NEGROES.
Florida Convicts Made 10 Walk So Fss,
That They Died.

MOBILE, Aha. Get. THE authorities OF
Z Gambia county. Fla, near here, are in
vestigating the death Of two oonvicts who
died yesterday under suspicious ciroum-
stances, The negroes left the county Jail
in good health. The day was hot.
guard from the convicts' camp, twelve
n lies west OF the city. was me- ,ted. while
the negroes we're made to walk. Fc'h
wore coats, and in b h at OF lbs walk her
dea hs resulted. TM niles from IN, can p
one of In, negroes fell on he road and died.
A'lit,la tyr h n on III second negro fell and
expired. TIL b at, und II the fast pace they
had to travel killed then.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
TONNES Speech SAVED TT.
Democratic Campaign Opening IN Ohio
Came Near Deing . R1zEle.

SNmc NcNT uoub rikEc
LIMA, Ohio. Oct, Had 1t not been for
the speech Of Charles A. Towne OF New
York the Ohio Democratic campaign OPEN
ing here to-day would have been hz,le.
The attendance was small the parade was
q fiasco and there was an utter lack Of en-
thusiasm. Besides Towne the other
speakers were Duncan NoGregor OF Fits
burg and Col. James Eilbourne Of Column
bus, A. P. Sandles Of Ottawa and Mayor
Tom johnson OF Cleveland. The latter
stopped OF on his way home from the East.
Mayor johnson said that on the same
train from New York was Senator Dick
going to the Warren Republican opening.
They talked politios. and the 1-ayor pro-
posed, In order to hven up both campaign
openings, that he should 60 to Warren
and Senator Tick should 60 TO Lima.
'Dick agreed. We shook hands on It,
said the ,-ayor, shut he sneaked OF the
train this morning and went to Warren
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
M'NEILL NOT FRYING FAT.
Hasn't been Sent South by Corteiyou 10
Assess Onlceholders.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oct. IAN investiga-
ton Of the report that r. H. Mcneil Of
Washington. an emissary Of Chairman
Cortelyou Of the Republican national
committee. is in Alabama to levy a 10 per
cent. tribute upon all Federal ofiiceholders
for campaign expenses in the East reveals
that the story is without foundation and
that the true import OF his visit 10 to carry
one of the reputed doubtful Congress dis
trcts OF the state.
Since Chairman Bahcock's statement the
managers In Alabama have be IN active. Mr..
McSeill Is hsre to look over the grourd
and TO report TO the national committee his
findings as TO the possibility Of carrying
any district here. Prominent Republicans
laugh at the reports sent out from this
State by leading Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
A WALKOVER FOR YOUNGs
The Easy Prospects OF Westchester County's
Diatriot AttOrneY.

NEW ROCHELLE. Oct when the Demo-
Gratis Of Westohe,ter county nominated
their ticket two months ago their candidate
for Dis. riot Attorney refused the nonina-
ton and promptly went fishing with the
present Republican District Attorney, j..
Addison Young Of New Rochelle. Since
that time tie Democracy itself has been
tishing for a CT iidale who might defeat
Mr.. Young, who has been renominated
to sucoeed himself, Apparently the bait
lie not alluring. No ambitious lawyer has
yet been hooked.
Up to nine years ego Westohester had
only Democratic District Attorneys, Mr.
Young has not only given an excellent az
ministration Of his o hoe but he Is personally
popular with both Democrats and Repub-
ilcans and his reelection Is looked upon
as one Of the few certainties In the Vest
chester campaign. Mr.. Young 10 q gradu-
ate Of Williams College and member Of
the New York and New Rochelle Arm Of
c. Il. d ]. 4. Young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
Albert l.. Irvins for Censross.

RED BANK. Oct. The Third Congress
district Democratic convention to-day
nominated Albert l.. Irvirs Of Red Bank
for Congress. The nominee 10 about 70
years of age and Is q brother Of Charles
h. WINS formerly prosecutor Of Monmouth
county. He was formerly collector OF taxes
in Red Bank. He 10 a pigeon shot Of soma
fame .y4e 10 unmarried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
As elnbly Nominations.

First DISTRICT Of Orange coynty--w. George
First District. Of Monroe County-DeW witt
G. Becker, Rpublicap.
r. Coutant, Republican, rcnominated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
SOZODONT
TOOTH POWDER

the natural complement Of SOZopCNf
Liquid, is beautiful polsher, absolutely
free from srit and acid. Are you using /, ,
You ought to be.
sYoRMs, LIQUID. POWDER. PASTE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
SINFUL NEGLECT

How is II possible for a sane man With
good teeth Is destroy them through careless
neglect SOZopoNT Is positively bene.
fetal. II has made the toothbrush habit .
rea! pleasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
LA FOLLETTE'S EYES WEAK.
Governor Of wisconsin Has 70 Speak RFOuu
q Darkene stage.

MARRBvyELp. Wis.,. Oct. THAT the
eyesight Of Gov. La toilette has been tn
paired by the camp align he has bsen making
Ia shown by the fact that he spoke from
dark ened stage here. The runor that his
eyesight was tro, bling him hrst gained
credence at La Crosse, where he spoke In
dark aned hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

Al

MOT merely striving to make
~ a good ale. but always
exerting every ct ort TO
make II better-thats the key
note Of Evans success.
I ha nronf Is nj 70 de- leI'a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

ANTITRUST LAW ENFORCEMENT.
Passing to a consideration of the Presi-
dents enforce neat Of the antitrust law,
Mr.. Knox went into the details OF the
Northern Securities. 6 asa and said:
The result OF the action taken by the Gov
eminent In that case Is well known. II will
be an unhappy day for the American people
that the view will prevail that the States
may by any such method pass over TO any
combination Of individuals the power to
REGULATE interstate commerce. lodged by the
Constitution In Congress.
Mr.. Knox the, told Of the present CON
dition OF the prosecution OF the case against
the beef tr6st and the rights Of totten
shippers TO seod their properly to rarke
These cases are soon to be passed upon by
the Supre're Court. he cited these cases
to prove that the Roosevelt Adrinis ration
has bee, .singularly oonspi nous for it's
fearless erfor-e nent Of the law
Continuing. Mr., Knox said;
rARKER's COLD TELEGRAM.
. / think II entirely fair 70 JUDGE Parker to
S"Sc eoas 'T fa as ssGs
Sss ndaS for and f bss ne as S
Know anythinS Of him beyond the fact that
he had illed the otfloe OF chairman OF the New
duct n the eampaltn that resulted il tie
election OF Mr.. Hill as Governor OF New York.
and that subsequently he became Chief Judge
81 hi. State. which position he seems to have
creditably filed.
The people OF the United States. though
naturally anxious. In view OF his candidacy,
TO know Judge Parker's views upon national
policies, were unable TO gain any Information
beyond what his vote had indicated In former
national elections. JrdGe Parker adopted
a very unusual and curious policy. Of silence
concerning public questions, which was nm
broken until the duy following his nomination
interrate. He then proclaimed his belief
that the gold Tsney standard had been irrev-