davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
Will BE- nything else. While differing


will be anything else. While differing
On some questions from delegates to the
ST. Louis Convention he realizes that
these questions were ruled pon and has
accepted the decision. He II Is sa tisfieds
with the torn adopted and thinks
all circumstances considered, the plat
form IS for the q best interests OF the
pa rtsS a slarg i9 will mot attempt to-
say that he has a bandoned any Of the
&prln Clip les he a dvocat ed. I'm his campaign
but he thinks that i 4 he Z was right, he
5wllieevent ual " be vindic at ed That, how
ever, giwill not turn him e I'M? " hat he
believes to be the duty OF every D Demo-
era to 81 pport loyalty the pla form and
the ticket Of tho party IA
81 he adn7irat ton Nj r. Bryan q has y for
Judge Parker is not half-hearted. He
said Il to me that Judge Parker's tele-s
gram to the convention showed courage
and that a man who could SO bravelys
confess his convictions Is a suitable
standard bearer for he party and B one
that every Democrat can S endore and
support with crcdit to himself. h, 4, n ~
Mr. Wall was asked about the report
that Mr. Bryan while su pporting the
ticket, would not speak directly in favor
;of Judge Parkers election. He said ems
$phat lcally:: s53s 81,
THAT is not true, and want you
$to5Guote me a s saying so. Mr.. Bryan was
twice given a commission to lead the
democratic party and at the 4 st. Louis
Convention he surrendered his position Of
command, but in ssurrendering that, he;
abandoned none Of his party fealty.
Again II want to say he Is a Democrat
In every sense OF the ~ ord =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
KERN FOR GOVERNOR
Unanimously Named Yesterday
By Indiana Democrats.
{fsy Associated press.J

r INDIANAPOLIS, August s.-.John w.
Kern. OF Indianapolis, was to-day imam
.itnously nominated for Governor by the.
second session or the Democratic State.
Convention. a complete State ticket was
named.
The platform offered by the Resolu-
thong Committee was adopted unanimous
~. Mt heartily endorses the st. Louis
platform. and the nominees Of the Ma
ttonal Democratic Convention and gives
q pledge that the Democrats OF no other
State shall surpass Indiana In their 10y
atty and hearty support Of the national
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04

which furnished the only resl contest 81
the convention il
The anti-saloon forces after a caucus
decided not to press the local option issue
before The convention, hence there was
no fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04

bring with d profound sensA OF the dig. +
nifty and responsibilities of the exalted
position for which I have been nominated.
IN. full measure the trust, II the action
of tho convention shall meet the approval
of tho American people.
'.rhe platform adopted by the conyen-s
tion 81 an explicit and emphatic decla-
ration OF the principles In entire harmony
with those policies OF our party which
10 our common country, and which, u
.continiied, Will bring JUS like blessings IN.
the future
monetary and economic policies
lid at the very foundation of our indus
trial. life. andEare essential to. the fullest:
development OF our national strength.
They give Vitality to our manufactures.
and commerce. and II impaired or over
thrown, there. would inevitably ensue
ccriod of Industrial depression. 70 the
la Jnr and caDit a l.. 80 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
.f1e y. Main. 'Phone 2ss7,

SPECIAL RATES TO LYNcHHuRa. AND
1RETuRN VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ss
Account Of Confederate Veterans Grams Re- 3,
way viii sell speeial tickets to LyIchburg
and and return at'rate of one fare. nlus %
Cents; rate from Richmond, $500, TiGkets
on sale September 18th and lfth., With re-
turn limit September Isl y. . y.
'S9S q. III, WfcSTBUFY, p, II, a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
ia Christen the Louisiana.

a r " q3YI (RY3Associate ted IrcsS1
III NEW oR LEANS, La, August S-G q
Ser n 1 Blanchard has selected Miss s
Jsn,ta t slaadft ST HeM
tns he launched at Newport n eWs. Va,
~ On y August az. Miss La Hand Y "a repre-
Sentative Of one Of I ne 4, ny olstln-
Seiished Of Louisia ma famll les e. RI ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
IryiingE!--Walthall.

81 :, oy!SSN Sses'tTr2o 81 AUGUST s7lss
I, = Il, 10 ~ Waltiall. n!ece of the lat.i
s9sas Whithsl Z hfisWs'sP PHI
married ~ s;,sy, try''l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
SEARCH CONTINUES,
BUT NO TRACE is FOUND
Especial to The Tlme.-Dlspatch. /,

i ST. LOUIS, MO, Nov ls.--Although
score Of detectives and many more po-
licemen spe.t nst night and to-day
searching the city for Stephen Putney.
the Richmond boy, who disappeared with
his sisters jewelry, not trace OF the
missing youth has up to a late hour to-
night been found.
''If the earth had swallowed him." said
his sister to Chief Desmond Tonight. "hc
could not have disappeared more COM
pletely."
minute description OF the youth has
been sent broadcast over the city, but
has brought no results. No one can bc
found who has even seen the lad since
he left his room!ng house on Horton
Place His sister and other relatives hero,
are distracted. 1t was announced to-day
that the boys parents would probably
ccme to st. Louis tomorrow II no devel-
opn1ents resulted from the search. Tho
sister has proven one. OF the foremost
workers In the search. She went, to-day
to st. Louis county, where It Is known
that gang of thieves and thugs operate
daily, but her inquiries brought no result.
Tonight she was forced from sheer weak
ness to postpone the search and turn
the case over completely to the police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
BISHOP D0NAHUE WILL
GET BIG FORTUNE
INV Associated prcss.)

NEW YORK, November ls.-The Right
Rov. p. ]. Donahue. Roman Catholic
bishop 8 fWheeling. ". Va, will re-
ceiye the major portion Of tile estate OF
sarah c. Tracey. valued at more than
a quarter Of million dollars, under the
terms of the will filed In the surrosate's
Office to-day. The will rHuests that Bishop
Donahue use the estate to erect and
maintain an Industrial school for unfor-
tunate poor In memory of the testator's
grandfather Kcating Rawson, and two
orphan usylunis. In memory Of her dead
Brother, Ed. Tracey.
Bishop Donahue is beuueathed $1,000
together with all the books paintings,
horses and carriages owned by the tes-
tatrix, for his own use. He Is to sell
her rare lnces and Jewels and devote the
proceeds to charity.
Bishop Donahue Is made residuary4 legn-
tee and the testatrix explains that he is
to account to no person.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
-FOUR K|L LIED;
SCORE ) ]. R !. INJURED. n ]. ! {; |.
Series Of Gas Explosions. in Chi
cago Wrecks Plant and
Destroys Life.
CAUSED BY OVER PRESSURE = R 4
Men Were Hurled From Build
ing and Buried Under
Tons OF Debris.

< CHICAGO, November 1s.-Four persons
were killed and score OF others were
injured by q. series OF gas explosions that
completely destroyed the plant Of tbs
Pyle Electric Headlight Company in
South ,Chica go to-day. The shocks Of the
explosions were SO severe that all the
buildings near the demolished plant were
badly damaged, windows were shattered
for blocks. and persons walking IN the
streets were thrown from their feet.
Over pressure on tanks containing gas
Is believed to have caused the explosion.
Il The dead: t3J a&s al s5
RALPH WELLS, superintendent OF the
Pyle Electric Headlight Company.
AMOS WATKINS. assistant superintena
dent Of fhe Supreme Court. y
G. MUEHL, craftsman. employed by
the Peoples Gas Light Company.
THOMAS JENNINGS employed by the
Pyle Electric Headlight Company.
The fatally injured: s3 "
William NJ, Maloney, blown from, third
floor OF the building; body crushed.
Alfred Cox, Internally injured.
Many persons were walking In the
street near the plant were hurt BY flying
pieces Of debris, and were taken to their
homes in carriages before their names
could be learned
All Of the dead were buried under tons
OF burning timber and hot brick and
iron, making 1t impossible to remove their
bodies for hours after the accident oc-
Cured. Fircmen poured water on the
portion Of the building in which the dead
were thought to bo buried
The flames were subdued sufficiently to
permit of tho four dead bodies being re-
moved from the debris
The scene OF the explosion Is the old
Hyde Park gas plant. which passed into
the hands OF the Peoples Gas Light
Company several years ago with tho
consolidation OF the gas interests in Chi
cago Through lease the big plant Is oc-
cupied partly by the Pyle National Elec-
tric Headlight Company, which is largely
engaged in supplying illumination for
railroad coaches. Il This illun1inant Is
forced into small retorts which, when
attached under the floor OF car will
supply 1t with light for months. In or
der to make this possible the retorts
are subjected to an extremely high pres
sure. It was such tank that caused
the first explosion. Without warning
OF any kind It burst, Amid the debris
workmen We're blown out OF the strlc-
ture far into tho street about the build
ing. Before what any one realized what
had happened, retort after retort ex-
ploded In such rapid succession that It
was almost Impossible to distinguish de-
donations,
There were nine such explosions in all.
which left the plant In flames. Hard
fighting on the part OF fully n hundred
firemen finally subdued the fire.
Tho total loss caused by the accident Is
estimated at $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
ALL ROM WILD
OVER INNSBRUCK
Practically Entire Population
Turns Out to Make
Solemn Protest.
CHEERS AND THREATS. i EAT
Crowd Made Rush for Austrian.
AND THREATS;
- - - = ~ =
CHEERS
Crowd Made Rush for Austrian.
Embassy, But Was Stopped
BY the Police.

(By Associated Prcss.)

10y SAseOIlehlSo ! ASoS'/ Z
ROME, November Ian impressive
meeting to protest against the Inns
bruck affair was held this evening at
the Quirino Theatre. The stage was de-
coratcd with the banners OF italian cities
that are still subject to Austria Among
the notable people on the stage were
Bjornstjerne Bjornson, and his wife,
whose appearance was greeted with tree
mendous applause. The theatre would
accumulate only small part OF the
crowd that sought admittance. All the
speakers called upon the people OF Rome
to make a solemn and dignified protest.
worthy OF civilized people. jealous OF
their rights against the killing and mall
treatment of fellow Italians whose only
offense was that they stood for their
race in history. national Italy and cul-
turc. The speeches were frequently In
terrupted with storms OF applause. min
gled with nvectives against Austria.
i An order OF the day embodying the
opinions expressed by the speakers was
voted by reclamation, and amaidst cries
OF Long live Italy,, and 'Garibaldi for-
ever -srSs5 ss ~
After the meeting the crowd, as IL in
obedience to a command, made q rush
for the Austrian embassy and consulate,
situated In the Piazza Colonna, In the
center OF Rome, to make a demonstra-
tion there. The Incident had been an
ticipated by the authorities, and precau-
t,ons had been taken accordingly. At all
the streets opening into the Plaza po-
lice, carbine, bersaglierl and cavalry had
been stationed, and these halted and
turned back the mob from the vicinity Of
the embassy.
Practically the entire population OF
Rome, except the Socialists and Anar-
chists, participated in the demonstration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
MINERS
KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Disaster Occurred at Carbonate
Works in Mime
sofa.
(By Associated Press.)

ST. PAUL. MIMI November IA
1Fernle, 3. G., dispatch to the Pioneer
Press says fourteen miners were killed
at the Carbonate mines near Morrlsey
this afternoon, as a result of a terrific
explosion OF coal gas. The disaster oc-
Cured In No. mine, TEN miles west Of
Fernie. The work OF rescue was kept up
all afternoon. and all the bodies have
been recovered,
The dead Mr. jenkins, Louis Carter.
Peter Kenny, Albert Johnson. Patrick
Boyle. William Plett Michael Gustiek,
Anton Prebenlck Yenesla Yenecka. Mar
tin Tomzacky, Anton ana John Hroudso,
two brother; Joseph suihy and James
Gyeenmaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
VIRGINIA HuNTsMEN
CARRY OFF THE BLUE
FelSs.d Better and Were Better
Matched Than Other
Competitors.
(By Associated Press )

NEW YORK. November ls.-Ths crowds
at the Horse Show this afternoon and
tonight were the largest OF the week.
Thet most picturesque feature OF the
afternoon was the GLASS In which three
members OF various hunt clubs appeared
In the distinctive uniforms of the hunt.
Four clubs--the Cameron Run Hunt Club,
Of Alexandria. Va; Richmond County
Hunt, Westchester Hunt and Essex Hunt,
OF Orange. N, J.-competed and the Nlr-
glnia huntsmen excellently carried on
the blue Ribbon. Their horses We're more
nearly matched; they Fenced better the
uniforms We're mare distinctive. and the
riders more OF u height, and In general
conforma ton they easily were ahead, The
three riders with the mounts were MI,
Evans, on Garnett Ripple; Mr.. lioff, on
Tip Top; Mrs Smith. on Lucy sulher-
land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
EXCEPTIONS FILED IN
M'CUE MURDER CASE
fsnncIal 10 Thn Times- pisnatchl

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTEsyILLE, VA, Nov. 1s.-
The attorneys for ]. Samuel McCue, re-
Gently convicted OF the murder OF his
wife, have filed In the clerk s office bill
containing forty-sx exceptions. covering
every conceivable matter. This document.
Judge Morris and after receiving Ills
signature will be taken to the Supreme
Court Ut Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

A determined and definite effort Is to
be made to have the jefferson Hotel re-
stored
From inquiry among Richmond people
1t is learned that the question Of how the
rebuilding Of tho hotel may be accom-
plished Is prominent In every mind. Only
a leader In the movement seems to be
needed, and all Richmond will gladly fall
In,
The Initiative has Just been taken by
Post A. Rchmond's organization OF the
Travellers Protective Association. Letters
Aave been sent TO each OF the nearly five
hundred members OF Post A. and certain
questions are asked regarding the Jef-
fcrson and It's relation to the prosperity
OF Richmond. When the answers have
accumulated other steps are TO pc taken.
In the meantime every business leader
of Richmond will probably receive q some
what similar letter. and thus the senti-
ment OF the people will be obtained. That
1t will be overwhelmingly for the restora-
ton OF the hotel at the earliest date pos
sblc there is not the slightest doubt.
Post AS Questions.
The letter sent out by Post A follows:
Post A Headquarters.
No 3Ol East Main Street,
Richmond, Va, Nov. II, 1901.
Dear Sir and Erother.-Your board is
doing all In its power to have the Jetler.
son Hotel restored at an early date. and
In order tn present our case IN the
strongest possible light We have decided
to request each member OF Post A TO
answer the following questions and for-
ward promptly to our secretary
First-ln your travels did you ever hear
any praise of the Jefferson Hotel before
or since the tlre which occurred March
29 1901?
second-Dld you ever know Of hotel
which was more favorably advertised?
Third-Do you believe that the hotel
was a benefit to Richmond? II SO. IN
what way?
Fourrh-Do you believe that the leav-
ing Of the hotel In It's present condition
is detrimental to the advancement OF
Richmond? If so. why?
d Fifth-Do you hear any expressions OF
regret that the hotel Is not In full opera
ton?
sixth-Do you think that the hotel. as
formerly operated upon that magnificent
scale. Is missed by the travelling men?
Seyenth-Do you, think that the rebuild
ing OF the hotel would be beneficial TO
Richmond? II so. why!
Eighth-If the hotel Is restored 70 It's
former elegance and standard will you
do all in your power 10 influence patron
age for it?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
CHATTANOOGA TO HAVE BIG
PEACE JUBILEE EXPOSITION
fpy AasocInted rrran.l

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. November 49,
Tho first announcement was made to-day
OF a formal movement to hold In this city
in 1915 worlds fair. to be known as
tho ml-centennal Peace Jubilee Expo
sition, commemoratlng the end OF tho
war between the States. 1t is asserted
that assurances OF aid from the govern
ment and tho varlous organizations has
been secured. An announcement explain-
Ing the nature of the Exposition has been
Issued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Another Arsenal Gone.

Z 11 fBy Associated Press.)
TOXIC November 1S-3 p. MA tele-
gram from Moji reports the destruction
OF another Russian arsenal and magazine
at Port Arthur.
Tho Japanese discovered. It is said.
tho location Of the arsenal and centered
their artillery fire upon it. After drop
pring two hundred shells in the locality,
they succeeded in blowing 1t up. The
Japanese are widening their saps and are
using them to move their guns forward.
Tho Russians continue their spirited
sorties. using hand grenildes in their at
tacks upon the snps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
MRS. w. p. PlZZINI HAS
VERY NARROW ESCAPE

Mrs. William 3. P!zzini had narrow
escape from injury yesterday afternoon
while out driving, Her horse received a
severe shock from stepping on street
railway rail on Broad Street and was
thrown to the ground Pedestrians ran to
the spot. Mrs Pizzln was helped out Of
the vehicle. hut. 1t was a considerable
while before the horse recovered from the
shock and WAS able to 60 to the stable,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
CONVICT DIED WHILE PARDON
WAS BEING CONSIDERED
llRx Associated Press.

4 MACON. Z q Al. November 1s.--tTaylor
Delk, u white convict sent up for life
as result OF MS trial IN one OF the
most famous murder trials ir the hiss
tory of the State, is dead at the State,
prison farm at AIilledgeYllle Ills death
occurred while the board OF pardons was
considering his application for pardon. d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
ROAR D CANNON
AROUND MUKDEN.
No Assurance, However, That. hat.
Engagement Is Yet
General.
.sToEssEL SENDS MESSAGE.
Tells Emperor Port Arthur Can
Hold Out Several Months
Longer. l.
sT0EssEL SENDS MESSAGE
! By Associated Press.l

MUKDEN. November 1s,-On the morn
Ing OF November 18th. after a long silence.
the distant roar of cannon was heard,
but where the fighting occurred Is not
yet known. There Is no assurance ye.
that It means q general fight is begin
ming. No excitement is yet displayed
among the Russian officers or Chinese
here. 81 s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
WON I FIGHT NEGRO
DECLARES JEFFR|ES.
Unless White Man Is Ready to
Meet Him Soon, Will Re
3. tire From Ring,
lDY As.ociated Press.l

f sPOKANp, WASH, November 1s,--'~rhe
story that ] have agreed to fight Jack
Johnson Is not true" said James j, JEFF
fries to-day II will never fight negro.
i am entirely In the hands OF the press
and tho people. Any white man they
choose ! will fight on six weeks notice.
Unless this Is done before grcat while
] will retire from the ring and be the
only retired champion"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
SHOT MERCHANT AND
FLED TO THE HILLS
(By Associated Press.)

HUNTINGTON. W. VA, November
ls.-Noah Bailey. a prosperous merchant,
was shot and instantly killed on the
street at Panther this evening by Roscoe
Henderson. who fled to the hills, He is
still at large, though being pursued by
n party Of his victims friends. Bad
blood arising from differences on poll
tics, was the cause of the shooting.
Bailey and Henderson were friends until
a few weeks ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
FELL DEAD WHILE
GIVING HIS TESTIMONY.
Called From Earth While Glory
ing in the Blood Of
Christ.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch,)

ROANOKE, VA, November ls-Tho1as
Miller, a paperhanger, fell dead while
giving his personal testimony IN the Res
cue Mission here tonight, He had just
said: Look Mt the blood Of the Lord
Jesus Christ flowing down to earth on
us" when he fell over dead. He was
about nifty years Of age, and leaves q
wife and several children,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Meets Next Week.

High School books, named by the State
hoard OF Education, Will moot here prob
ably next Wednesday to take up. this i'm
portant work. Tho selection. OF the hooks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
CREW OF ABANDONED
BARK HAS BEEN RESCUED
nv Ass)cjaleG press. !

wv Il
The British steamer Horsa arrived here
.te-day and landed the crew Of the Ameri-
can bark l1lmlranda from Jacksonville
November 4th, for Port OF spalM The
Elm,randa was abandoned November 18th
and her crew were picked up BY the
Horsa yesterday. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
MILLS CLOSE AGAIN AFTER
VAIN ATTEMPT TO RESUME
(By Associated Fress.)

FALL RIVER, MASS. November 49,
Nine of the cotton manufacturing plants.
which started up last Monday in an at
tempt to break tho big strike here. were
shut down to-day. Three Others claim
to have made gains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
GAN HOLD OUT.
Stoesscl Tells Emperor He Can
Keep Japs Back Several
Months Longer.

(By Associated Press.)
ST. PETERSBURG. November 1s..-Gen-
cral Stoessel has telcgraphcd to Emperor
Nicholas that Port Arthur can hold out
several months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
An Absurd Proposition.

Manager Mckee, OF the Bljou Theatre,
said last night that no one had approaeh,,
Biiou Theatre for colored people. and he
IooAod upon tho proprosition as absurd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Work Of Revision.

A subcommittee from the Committee on
Water was In session. for n while last
night re forming tina ordinances relating to
tho water department The body will have
to hold several other meetings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Japanese 'Repulsed.

ST. PETERSBURG. November 1S.-A
dispatch from Lieutenant-General SAX
haroff dated to-day. says that during
the night, lie SsJapanese attacked the
Russian position In front Of Fou-
uloff Hill, but were repulsed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Chinese Bandits Active.

-71H1 ~. n E(By4ASSOcIatcd PreSS.J q
HARBIN. November 18--The report is
circulated here tonight that three thou
sand Chinese bandits under Japanese Of
ficers are moving toward the railway
communications below Tie Pass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
The President Saddened,
Rather Than Angered.
at Attacks on Him.
WRITES LETTER TO
COL. JOHN S. MOSBY
Declares That He Guards the
Interests Of This Section as
jealousy as He Does
Those OF the North.
Half a Southerncr
Himself.

{Fron Our Regular Correspondcnt)
WASHINGTON, D. c., November 1S.-
President Roosevelt says that the attacks
which have been made upon him by
Southern people and by the press Of that
section have saddencd rather than an
.gered him, as hetis OF Southern extrac-
ton, and has the interests OF the South
.crn States as much at heart rs those
States OF the North.
Some time ago. Colonel Thomas r..
Roulhac. a Democrat, whom the Pres!-
dent appointed to the office OF district
attorney for the Northern District Of
Alabama. wrote a letter to Colonel John
S. Mosby. OF the Department OF Justice.
in this city. In which he expressed regret
that Southern people criticised Mr.. Roosc-
welt so severely. and sa!d he thought It
was due TO Misrepresentation OF the Prcsi-
dents views. Colonel Roulhac is ma
tive OF North Carolina, and was a, Con-
fcderate soldier