davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
9eparttmemt far sfientli9e 8anten
CUB Department. ess Stabt= SSnseHisurs.
Baltimore, ben g.. Gtbrnar.
I'm allie, bic ss anaett.

-
YIN Vile. bic es angett.
5iermit miro alien @runssiesnteiimsrn
an ebaie.S trc6e. ron Der Elisite Ger pat
terioH=Y Dart apenue BIS sur Wtlfisite Der
9dltun. ayenus, Nadriht sssstsn, ba6 btr
Stact' Snsenimr bic gertt.iIuna Der 6us
fen fur bic 0ieslirams unb pfla(ttruns Be-
iastsr Straee inter ben gorihriften Der am
0. Wlai I. s. beitatistsn Ssrorpnuns Nr.
1853 fsttiasslelt bat.
Die Dcfumente In benz Bdle bsfinben
td I'm Bareau ees Staot. Snssnisurs anp
wirb Der Stact. Snsenieur am "a. Sebruas
srikben ~ tlbr Mttiass uus Q uer Sad.
mittags, In einsm 9Grsau I'm 8atbtault
susessn ffin, UNI trssnp psltbs aHsassa,
icwcbl fdriitlife, pie minblids, pslds pcn
inters6irtsn Ysronsn pcrstbraht msrtsn
mpgen, In gstraht gu 3ie9en.
y. :. 8enbatL Staet.S nesnteur.
(FebrS,9 9. Il, 16}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
gu perfanicn in OfsNaltimare.

Sene prd6tisen sip~eifIdissn Sduier an
8cnpppp : &penue, smiiden Satrmpunt.
Npenue unb 8aYette.S trabe, Elm Sduier9e.
vert ppm pYatterlcu.@drf." Gies linb
rbne !3neifel bic am Seifen sebauten Sdu-
fer IN Baltimore fir bds @elo; entbalten
feds 3immer, Saee;immer unp Gprrippre,
iotpie a0e mcoernfen Giuridtunssn, etn-
lhlieblih pes belen Spffems BON .@lum>
hing" unb Ab3usS.8anat, Marmersg er,ie.
runsen unb 'Sreppe, granplitilhe Serraee
unb pertefeites StraBenpfaier, G'rupostns
$3.50 PRO Sabr.
Gowaro ). Gallagher, 8aumtiter,
Ir. 263S, Sf-Saitimpre. g traee.
(Sdn1S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18

Oas lhSnite Siec. Sn Neupiec fsierte
cine Dame i'm &reiie ibrsr 8tnber, Gntel
uue nrenfel ben SO. 0eturtstae. GS wurpe
tbr Gin Stdne6en setraht, bsi BEN ernlere
WeiIen eslpicIt wuroen. Die Dame mar
ssrtibrt unb banfte ter,li6, BAT jebcd,, Elm
lebtssS tiid ielbit teltimmsn gu birfen. Dem
Wunihe wurpe germ ~entiprpten. limb mas
rdtlte lie9 p5reut Gu6 bes Qebens!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
ShiltteIirpit. Shmer1rn.
Menn Sbr Geln aebraudlt.

10 irenSet Gu6 an mid. JlaIhe Darle6en.
Se'die 9tlId3ablunsen. acknowledgement.
Speitells GrleiAterungen oisien Micnat fir
Nnleibsn BON S5 unp pariter.
@r. &remer, Cir. 100, NUrO- pacdRrass.
Mail6. Ii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
Marie NnQhraht.

Gs fart am 16. 6ebruar. 8 llbr Wior>
gems, Murle Scabradt. srfistte Satin ron
6rsb. Sottra6t, in i6rer lsbtsn @cbnuns,
Nr. 912, Sio4 GtarleSfrabs, mad tur3sm,
ater ltperem Geicm. 9as Q%eheutssans>
NIP Iinoet Scnnertae, ben IS. 6sbruar,
2 ll6r Na6mittaeS, tom SrnusrbauIs aus
auf BEN pecucpn part 6riepbcfe" tatt.
eeb' pubI! 8ir BADEN Did 70 trsu seliebt,
CoA adj, bic Stunp' Der 3rennuns fam.
Der trauernbe Oatte,
48-49) oier SGbne uno cine Schter.
Die Wntter bnn Snbanu Gglmeier
1T srilt6t, in meinsm Bureau, SIR. 412,
ct. 9aullraBe, oorsuprsden.
9aut S pbonnsn n,
(4S-9) Hehtsanpalt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
9arleben anf @Sb.ln nno amstre

Si1erleiten fur 6 yrp;tnt - eenau mad
benz ne,en 6,efes; rripatim.
@thter, Mr. 210. Sf-2srinatcn-gt.
i3tnntr Nr. A, ,8anIant i. 8uitbtua."
Jn Der Sffet ipirb Geutin stiprpaen.
Wai20,l IS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
gu b%erfaufen,

nt6t ;u permi etbem
OoppelteS 9assrtnus, nirr Stofpsrfe, CIR.
872 uno 974, Yarf> give, purdeebenp
Bis SUmorelraBt. Nltsrss tei SoNn 9.
Siloetranbt, pS6e 2pric," Gin9ans BON
Wtarptaue=A psmr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
9tftipndresS ~eriammlmn8
Der
llniteb @ailwabs anb electric 60.

ppn SalttM
Baltimore, ttr 10. Sebruar 1904.
Siermit wtrb tefannt senhddt, bab bic
SabresserIammlung Der Gftipndre Der
llnitet PATHWAYS anb electric 50. am Witt-
mod, ben "a. Sebruar, @ittass IL lltr. In
BEN Sureaur Der Gcmpasrie, 3immsr 507,
Warplanb Seleptpu. @ttdube, tattinten
mirb, sum 3weds bar @atl ppn Direftersn
unb Der Grletisuns feid' aneerer G,ei6dfte,
bic Der @erlammlans sersslest iperren mo
gen.
9Sie tereits befannt semadt, purten bic
uettrtrasunssbiher Der @pmpesnie ant
DcnnerIas. ben 81. December 1908, @ad-
mittass 8 nbr, sefdtcfen unp am Ia. Sa.
nuar 1904 ipieetr sepfnet.
SIM Guftrase bes, Dtreftsriums
9.aG. MeSiltam,
[4S, 55l Setretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18

Gtabttrt 1861. S%rterrcrirt 1900.
9bomas 6. SaHBor nuo 60.
- Snatnteure unb GeRtraftcreu -
Slbrifanteu une 6ihcter nit
Iampftefel, Gampfmdfttnsn. Yunpen unb
Mafhinen.3 utebbr,
Odmpfs unb @aIsrbet5una.
Gdmpffehet. uno Can't Satrifen.
Sufbfrabe unp Baltimore 6iosG iientabn.
9pGeruf'D ampfrtbren cine Spssiatttdt.
3r. %, siabtsS tra6e,--8attimore, Wb.
(San22, 2uS,tS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
Shmcr3baFtes llrinireu.

., AWtl IYGI
StrTen n q 10 & o..
sd cit. an Nusiiub bts ltriHs. Sh mub in ~
StunO.u i,br bdufio urinircr. Sjei's IN itbr ID,
AiJ IHOsm aud itbr ibmsrlblft. Msin. a'ibisat.
itbsn ardtie inO kbr i3pdb. 9Bd6yiHo Osr 4aat
mns ID an jtoti stuHoen %aatf:gsa, nm 81, uyini,
rsu. Tp.Hz i'd mib U.ribtli,, 70 fli;bt u fort.
9a bin 81 5aby: alt, iouh IN aa3gI;t1Hst'r Sc
i%nnotsit. Sd bin beSisrio Or. @soUl0's gatb 10
bSreu, Oabcr bite ID isBl.tb nm aatiport.
O. " Subbef
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
q. 8. 90 iaiams nnh 60
Cine Reile mad 9entidfaun.

nm Die @elt rorr rad ir0eno etrem Gbetl
Der gSelt %drransirt. Retfebttete lber ale
Sabn. unb 0ampfer'gtuten. Step. s.
Otener & &C., ia Sf'9erin9tpn. Ctr.
(266-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18

8erfan9t: Gin janssr eeutlfer
Wann. I'm auf elmer 5arm 3u arteitsn.
Nahsufrasen tei Or. Sprantlin. SIR.
1919, 6arferb>Apenue. 44,6,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
Der DeutscIle Correspondent

Donnerstag, den Is. Februar 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
Wfrfnrfn.

Dat OspCiitsnbud Gr. 486.546 Der
,.Saitimcrer S%partaHf." ausaritetit auf
epeio q. Mssrs. Ser SiHeer miro sriibt.
eaiIelte in FER Sant atSuaettn. {30.6.43.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
SIR 8ereine unn 2aaen

Sur TereiHc unh Ya9en
Aeasn grcBs uub feline !falen sur 8erfI.
auus. Sarltp=Yad= une Yrsaer itroesns
0agscns nake bei.
5srm. Sotat.
1872, 5ariorp. 9lps., nate Sioplefr.
47-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
.4,e1 lstts~ H5p
Or.8aowl|IajIg'S
amr 9eiluna bon alien
Wcrcm., Slaiens ttno
urins& ranfDetten.

a'iaas pInt mabt ~otihnb,s 6ltii5, mart. ano.
@tn itHo zine flare Suut, 8enu eli. S6r St.tiS
ttt 5br. 9noben o.iuno uuS S6r ausi,6tu aut
tab'H ipoasn, Oanu 9ebraabsu Sir adopap's at,
lUIbtnt.
VIZ 'puHosrblren 9situnser, p,t5t Sur3 pas
at1olOtHt erIieIt tonjotH: Sem. Mnbt dber DE
3teTtn in ausibuRe elmer gsint5'n abiCuOeruns
yes Trims, Der eetluHu oOu 5arrru6y, Gatldrsua,
cen ooer tlureo, tn,dbiatetstn Der Gtaie, i6mtrJbil.
ts %iIrinirtn, adtarrb osy Slaie, Gb.ng.runs BON
56ltim, Stau6 ootr psib,m 6anO ETC., ~Oei,fiatu
fsinen @bavdttsr aIs tia otobts t,Nfitut;onsa,s
n~sffnrittsf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18

8erlanst: aelterer @artner,
aud in alien unrtren 6armarbeiten be-
iratleert, tnsliih unp reutlh lpredeno.
V~erbeiratbeter. ierch obne Sinner, be-
pOrsust. SeIhafisuns pas game Sabr.
autes Seim. Nahsufrasen 1917, eight
Gtrabe. (47. 9,5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18

gtrtaRst:G Gin erfabrenes reutIbes
8inesrmde6en fir Elm Sinh pen S Sabren.
Nddiufrdstn In @r. 1921, Warf.Aptnue.
1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

the public mind, aSfact rulnored some-
time ago. but learned to-day beyond the
peradvcnture of a doubt, seems all the
more weird and startling. The jury had
practically reached the verdict three
days ago before a, single argument by
either side had been made. 1t was no
easy task. 1t was no pleasant task.
Nearly every night the twelve men knelt
and prayed IN their room, prayed mot
only individually. but in company. Then
each would arise and speak. BY this
system OF lehearsing the evidence from
day to day the gentlemen were con-
stantly abreast Of the case, and had
their opinion formed as to nearly every
point When the evidence was through
their minds We're made, up. The elo-
quence Of Woods nor kcr nor Lee nor
Coleman could move them. When they
came into the courtroom to-day they
knew what they intended to do. 1t took
them a little over twenty minutes in the
jury room. a portion Of this time was
devoted TO prayer, it Is said.
The result was reached on the first
ballot. There was not a dissenting vote.
Then the men came back and while their
verdict was read tears stood III the eyes
OF not a few of their own number.
From what can be learned the jurymen
considered that a chain OF circtlmstantial
evidence absolutely unbroken bound Nc
Cue In Its tolls. The sequence OF events
connecting him with the murder is what
overwhelmed the twelve. Tho bloody
shirt was, perhaps, the strongest point
against McCue from the viewpoint OF the
jury. The love letters of McCue and his
wife figured scarcely at ali in tho DELHI
n r,n i,ev crEicf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
mont with which the public viewed tho
case.
Made a Fine Speech.

4.
But word remains to be Said. no
Morris. the judge, and Woods, Rer Lee,
Coleman and ,'Sinclair, the. attorneys.
praise justly due has been given. ot
Gilmcr scarcely word has been said.
Friday afternoon the speech Of the Com
monwealtl's Attorney disappointed many
people. This morning he resumed his
speech. Gilmcr$ weak was now Gilmei
strong. Ills argument at times homely,A
was powerful and in its way eloquent.
His climax when he held up the; bloody
shirt and the stained nghtsown-held
them In the very face OF the accused, as
own wife-was dramatic in the extreme,
Above all things was Giilner earnest ana
honest. have it from one OF the jury
men that his speech appealed 70 th tStei y
nrst Gi,mcr was abused; to-day his praises
are ringing lout, on every hand. III.
Tonight all is quiet In the cltys$Ihere
is no excitement. rho people arc Soins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
to bed. The. prlannor In his ceh-whatp
he does Or feels norman knaws.
THE DAY IN COURT.
Gilmer Closes Argument With
a Powerful Arraignment. W
(staf. Correspondence

Ii =
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Nov.735.-
a general air OF expectation and eager
ness was apparent everywhere when he
day began. Strange as 1t was, every
BODY seemed more cheerful and more dis
posed to tnitIcr away the moments be-
fore the courthouse doors We're opened.
Perhaps the sunshine. that had come back
again snce yesterday, had its effect upon
the crowd.
THE courtroom was soon filed, but
not packed, as itiwas on yesterday. Per-
haps two hundred men were standing.
The bar, as usual, was crowded with the
attorneys and the relatives Of the ac-
cused. NIcCue came in carrying Bible
In his hand All of his children includ-
ing the little t;irl accompanied him.
Through another door filed 5sthe Twelve
iurymen. sever:ll of them wore roses
upon their lapcls. The gentlemen did not
appear depressed or doWncast
AS soon as the court was formally
opened Mr.. Glmer resumed the arsum 81, !
he began yesterday. The Commemorative
Attorney walked busily up to the bar
and distributed batch of foolscap he
held in his hand. D He remarked that no
never felt better In his life, Whereat
a number of the jurymen and many IN
the audience laughed.
In his G, ching remarks Mr. Gllmer de-
clared ,lat since yesterday nc hau specn
considering the evidence with view 70
condensing his speech, lie mad indicatea
that 1t would take him an hour and a
half to conclude; he now promised that
within an hour, If not less he would
submit the case to the jury. The speaker
took out his watch. The hands stood at
a quarter after 10 O'Clock. Mr.. Gilmer
banded the timepieee to his associate,
Captain Woods. and asked that i ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

OF the trial, III respect to the adnlissa-
bility Of evidence and In respect to qucs-
tons which were permitted to be asked
and such as were not permitted to re
asked as the stenographcno will show
We cannot point them out Just now. We
ask 1t also because Of the msdrcctions
BY the court in the instructions given to
the jury, because Of the refusal on the
part OF the court to give certain instruc-
tons asked for III behalf OF the accused
and refused by the court, because Of
amendments cnadc by the court in cer-
tain instructions asked for ny the ac-
c,ised which the court gave only after
being amended. gS
There is other ground upon which We
will ask the court to set aside this YER
diet We arc not prepared at this time
to argue the matter nor are we prepared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
ELECT OFFICERS.
Daughters Of Revolution Present.
Beautiful Cup to Retiring Rcgcnt.l

Daughters Of Revolution Presently
Beautiful Cup to Retiring Rcgcnt:S
Especial TO The Times Dspatch)
ri GREENSBORO, n. c., Nov. 1.-THE
fourth annual state Conference OF tho
Daughters OF tho American Rcvoutiongl
which has been In session here since8
Tuesday. ended with Thursday nights
session. The election OF officers for theE
ensuing year resulted as follows:
V!cc-Prcsidcnt-G General for North Carr
DINA. Mrs. Il. D. Ictta, OF Charlotte1
State Regent. Mrs. Phifer Erwin. Of Nor
Canton; Yice-Rcgcnt. Mrs Thomas ssety
tie. Of Ashevillc; Recording SecretarySs
Miss Julia Alexander. OF Charlotte: corssS
responding Secretary. Mics Grace Jonestg
Sf Asheyi!le; Treasurer. Mrs. w. O. Shnn11
non. OF Henderson; Historian. Mrs. Cnask
J.. Van Noppen. OF Greensboro; Chaplainsy
Mrs. NJ. ]. Branner, OF Waynesvle. ~
On behalf OF tho conference. Pr. 6. 5Dks
McIyer presented beautiful loving cup
To the retiring regent. Mrs. Mary String1
field N'ulbcrn, who has recently becolnd
d resident OF South Carolina. SIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

The pot is boiling-but wh at
ever the outcome we Will all
have TO continue wearing
clothes, and IL we're any pro-
phet, we think there is TO be q
bigger demand than ever for
the kind Of clothes we sell.
" Not how cheap-but how
good 1.-THE kind thatwill satls-
fly intelligent people, and give
good wages to the Workn1en
who make the garments.
Suits-41O.OOt $500.
Overcoats-S7.B 30 to $4,000.
Satisfaction gratis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
GROIN and then passed out Of the build.

| ing.
/ After a moment or two. McCue cons
! tinued his progress to Tie door. lie
| was surrounded by the guards On the
outside, ID great crowd had gathered tc
watch him leave tho courthouse. he
came out presently, pale and req eyed,
| but firm OF step. He walked slowly down
! the steps and then began his walk to the
| jail On each side of tho prisoner walk
ed one Of his little boys. Willie McCue
was also along
McCue walked steadily on until he
was within three feet of the jail yard
gate. Here he stopped for a moment lie
| spoke to his brother and let his eyes
| rest upon the scenes around him. Then
| lle bent and kissed his children. Good
| bye, my baby lie said to little Harry,
the smallest OF the four. The Understood
with tho gate swinging wide. McCuc
strobe suddenly forward and entered. The
ponderous door swung to and and bolt
was Shot Tho murderer was back III
his prison. The silent little crowd that
had followed In his footsteps for few
seconds gazed blankly Mt the closed door.
Then, silent still, 1t turned and moved
slowly buck to the courthouse.
No Demonstration.
Thus passed into history Virginla's2
greatest OF All IIlITQcr itIlHlS III IL aWuS
that scarcely maj, had foreseeh; 1t had
ended with the conviction Of the ac-i
cused and his return to the cell from,
which not O few had expected to see him
issue n FREQ man.
There was no demonstration. Under
the firm hand Of Judge Norris, not q
ripple disturbed the peace Of the court
session, even at the most exciting Of oil
moments, when tho verdict was read. 1t
is no secret, however, that this crowd
was pleased, that while was torn with
pity for the poor children and for the
grief stricken relatives, 1t desired above
all things to see tho prisoner punished
to the full extent Of tho law for the
heinous crime Of which they oil believed
him guilty. In the excess of this care
fully represented excitement many broke
down. Two or three of the court officers
could not bear 1t. They rushed bllndly
from the room.
When court opened nobody could guess
what the verdict would be- Tho nature
of tho evidence introduced by the Com
monwealth led even those who hated
NcCue most to believe that he would
never be conricted,, a few moro than,
usually bravo expressed the opinion that
the prisoner would gbe condemned to die.
but as for the vastNmajority, 1t risked
many bets on q hung jury, or at most
Il conviction OF murder III tho second de-
gree Nobody seemed to expect an nc-
Quttal. In Wow Of this uncertainty in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

ms semsjGasr u ,ho Objects arc Of u
strictly technical character.
~ iAss t~a mentioned hstel tic mss
~ nv taf siae fgpfe lrHppfsap, One NJ
tas atipsHsys fpr me prosecution ~
pfe astf NJ pDigtop tDsdaY tttat II you'd
~ ff3Biy i,lpqHt ~ nothing but MANY
elags hSiiiNG ~ tiie IAN Dslseye it.as tins
pptht u IN ekG&fdinglY strong one4 thnt
my r8ffY H:fgat MIN iiie court ~ ~,
pfSlf
tsSsfai NJ w 39g9aie0 aGmi,,ed tilat
ttAs ksse Urn tbf ffaflihes ~ i n99uber
"a p!s D*1Ff4 ~ fapft 'ftMpefz ,han
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

it5t2 IL b 33af Z = E3f43 ~
ll9einocratic as is colorado y might guess
liint. ltah would give Parker her cleo
terai Vote. pue Nevada and Montana,
rsprese NJ ~ ,totai or SIN votes, are
frore dolihtlnl than as Utah owing to
Inc combination which Utah Republicans
lave formed with the Mormon church.
BY thcYway, The mes-Dispatcll printed
the story Of this combination before II +
appeared III any other paper In tlhs coun-
try ] had 1T from a distinguished law
yer from Utah lii Washington threai
months ago, and sent 1t to the paper. n
rho last combination OF States Is theI
most reasonable one to expect if judge
Parkel,is to win. 1t is not s,nrcnsonat,iof
So far MS mortal man can tellsathc Dem
a,i.G US a, 70 carry the
SIX oouptlui SUITES ~ ~ INC ilst represents
ING , clsll'S eiectoral yotes, us arc the Re-;
s9icans. ,hriuueu Marylnnd N the l1st
OF sonthcrn Statss saieiy democratic for
democrats 10 Iot lcar ana ncHher doI
Nepubllcans nope concerning The result
III that state.
Even More Do1Ihtfn1
r,h,,dri,ins oo,i,}io,., 4, ~ 457 ....,
dn,l,fe,, a. ,,s ,,,ar "a ,,,,'. a..;.1u,a
~, So, IA ~ ~ .o.m,'s
M, u, sd'u ~ lne
-, 49, i,.,i' .s cty ana tron1I
800 pa. 20 ~ ny &C.. eoul.ly. lnls much|
et.il ~. % SAD, ana its ruin VIII not boz
qu ,sl,eesn ny any STUDENT OF the poltti-s
ca SITUATION, llcTocrat orfepubllcan:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Cause Much Comment.

Until late hour tonight, much dis
cusson was being gvelf to the motions
OF the defense to set aside the verdict.
But two of the grounds upon which the
motions are made are regarded as being
In any way serious, that referring to
Captain Woods's statement In the court
room and the one touching upon the fact
that tho jury1nen read the newspapers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Some seasonable Advice. al,

1t may be n piece OF superfluouH adVlc'
to urge people at this season Of the year
10 lay in a supply of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t Is almost sure to be needed
lie fore winter Is over, and much more
prompt and satisfactory results are OBJ
taifed when. taken as soon as q cold IS
contracted and before it has become set
tied In the system, which can only pc
done by keeping the remedy at hand
This remedy is SO widely knoIWn.and So
altogether good that no one should hesl-
tate about buying It In preference TO
ony other jls 5&t fgstF 4i M ft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Move to Set Aside.

IT was Il long wait until The court He'll
was rung again. AT l9:p7 I. Nj the nt-
torneys came slowly back. The court
room was quickly crowded again All
eyes were now turned upon Mr. Coleman.
who stood upon the floor His words
were clear and distinct.
May II please tho court" lie sa,l, i've
ask that this verdict be set aside. We
ask it for several reasons, which / win
enumerate. We ask it because the yer-
dict Is contrary 70 the law and the 7evl-
derce, because OF erroneous ruling of the
court, as We think, during the progress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
be SIN apeaklng an hour later ne pc
called, down.
On It's Merits.

After fhiS lit,ie5esplanat Mn, Gltmer
gent OH 10 discusA the case on ~
merits. ilc denied ti,at The conmon-
wealth l,aa sought 10 blaclcn she name
N or Frank g. McCue. An me Com.
lsonwpalilr had done was 70 bring OUT
tic indieputublo fact that the physician
ms ~ iiis bfptliar'a house NJ leasf tsh
irinutcE before Grady arrived 1llle s,i 20
Wsil on 10 lay down three propoaitio,ns,
Which he dscl4fed pointed clearly 70 nc.
prisoasr az tins murderer OF ms VILE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

been mere burglar In the room tho
woman when she saw her husband struck
down would have rushed into the streets
una cried for help.
= a moment or two after II o'clock. Mr..
tiitmer reminded himself Of his promise.
2With n few words more ho concluded.
Tho case went to the jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Doubtful States.
Total ............,,... lVf
Must Garry New York.

Tho Democrats, to VIM must carry
New York. If Judge Parker carried every
ono OF tho doubtful States save New
York, Mr. Roosevelt would be elected by
a majority OF fourteen in the electoral
college. Regarding New York, 1t may be
said that tho chances Of tho two parties
in this state are nearly even. If New
York goes Democratic It Is likely that
New Jersey, Connecticut and Delaware
Will vote tho same way. Judge Parker
would still lack nineteen electoral votes.
q nc Democratic chances In Indiana are
believed to be about as good as those
or any Of the doubtful States. Assuming
that he also carries that State the table
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Rheumatism

Does not let go Of you
when you apply lotions or
liniments. II, simply loosens
its hold for q while. Why9
Because to get rid Of it yog
must correct the acid con.
iition of the blood on which
IL depends. Hoods Sarsa.
parlla has cured thousands