davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18

social life in which fresh air plays
an important part, it seems easily
demonstrated that however beneficial
fresh air may be upon physique, it is
not primarily a moral agent.
What is the testimony given in the
first person by one boy, who received
a new idea of right living from his
experience in the country? After his
return home he was told by his father
TO do something, to which his new
sense of things objected. This is
what the boy said:
God knows everything, and if He
knew, Mrs. - would surely find
out"
Fresh air never taught that boy so
much elemental and practical religion.
1t was love that the boy found in the
country-love explained and mani
Tested by the unknown Mrs. -, who
was the real agent of a regeneration,
in which fresh air in reality played
no part whatsoever.
1t is grand work, this sending
of the children of the poor for a
week or two weeks into the country.
but evidently the highest responsible
ity for the best results of a work of
this sort only begins with the raising
OF the money to pay for the outing.
Far more important than Place or
period is the mental. moral, and
spiritual influence to which the child
is subjected during his fresh air
experience. This one case shows how
much loving ana wise Mrs. - can
accomplish. Let il not be overlooked
that there are equal possibilities for
evil where lack Of love and lack of
wisdom are the unfortunate manifes-
tations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
THE PROPOSAL

VIII YOU Dc mice tine maiden plead
And blUshed, ana looked most wiuuiug
The young man turned ass deep "a red
As at his Eie's beginning.
he stammercd. no you mean it, Tni.
So sudden is Carrie"
"Of course ] mean itt' vowed the miss
I'm I'm dead earnest. Harry.
"Come-do be mine" Not cen cad
Could longer space resist Ecr-
with al my heart" hc answered. glad
And, lucky fellow, Kissed ue-.
But why should you choose such as
To Dc your lover hcro2
Just common me- At her reply
His spirits sank 20 zero.
Il truly don't intend 10 suua-
/ thought. perhaps, you'd guess it
IN mcUDcr @. n lean vcas club.
] mi2ht rs Won comics H.
You ought 20 feel PROUD. anyway.
That YOU can prove so handy
The ualnaa Eod girls have 10 pay.
You sec. box of candy
Edwin l.. Saba. in TfOCklgn Lie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
A Dangerous Sentiment.

Whether the arrest in New York
Of Philip Weinseimer, president of
the Building Trades Alliance, is, as
the labor leaders declare, "a plot on
the part of the Building Employers
Association to smash the alliance of
workers and break the power OF
Weinseimer in this crisis" or
whether. as the employers claim. the
prosecution is honest and in earnest.
and shows that it is a fact thai pres
sure has been brought 10 make the
employers pay for the influence of
walking delegates side
may have the truth in this particular
instance. the action itself unveils a
condition Of constant menace to the
cause Of labor. This condition is the
power for trouble placed almost un-
reservedly in the hands of the labor
leader.
One may grant freely the honesty.
integrity, and loyalty of the vast
majority of these men, but this does
not deny them as a class the pos
session of certain qualities in human
nature which are found in all men
such as the inclination &c turn leader
ship into tyranny and 20 use leader
ship 70 promote personal profit. One
case like that Of sam Parks shows
that the labor leader does not always
successfully resist temptation, and
certain features in connection with
the cases Of both Sam Parks and
President Weinseimer indicate that
the labor leader is not expected to
resist temptation by at least a por-
ton Of his adherents
The most disgraceful thing in con-
nection with the Sam Parks affair
was not the venality of the man him
self, but the fat that so many labor
men were wi ~oarA the odium
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
ARMY WEDDING
AT OVERLOOK

The daughter Of Brig. Gen. Robert n.
o Reilly. Surgeon General OF the Army.
Miss Frances O'ReiIly was married at
Overlook, Pa, at s o'clock this morn
ing 20 Lieut.. Frederick 3. Henncssy. of
the Artillery Corps. The wedding was
quite simple and private. being witness
cd only by the immediate family. and
the bride and groom left Overlook i'm
mediately after for their wedding Jour
rev.
The bride is an ACCOMPLISHED Iinguist
having lived much abroad. and was
popular in society here. Lieutcnant
Hennessy viii take his bride to Fort
Kelley. Kan. 10 live, where he is at
present stationed. The Surgeon General
sails Saturday for Europe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
WEDDINGS
ANNOUNCED

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Jaue Turner Pether-
bridge. daughter Of Or. and Mrs Gus
tavus Pethcrbridge. to Capt. Horace
Milton Bell. son of Major James E.
Boil, OF the District militia. on Tues
day. August 90. at noon. in the chapel
Of Charlotte Hall. A;d Captain Bell is
inspector of rife. practice. Second Regi-
mcnt. New Jersey National Guard. The
young couple viii be at home after Oc-
tober 1 i'm Haskell. y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E Nyman have
issued cards TO the wedding Of their
daughter. Mary +. Nyman. and Fred
NJ BurhIus. next Wednesday evening
at s O'Clock, at the residence of the par-
cnts OF the bridc-eIect. The couple will
he at home after October !. at 1924
Ninth Street.
Mrs. John Davies Jones has written TO
friends in Washington that the mar
riage Of her daughter. Miss Martina
Potter Jones, whose engagement 10
Marquis Giuseppe d'Aicta FarZza de
Trabia was announced "A few davs AGO
viii be married during next winter In
Florence. Italy
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper of Fourth and
Is Streets northwest, announce the en-
gaEemcnt OF their daughter. Miss Yet
tie Cooper, TO Benjamin Handel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
CLANCY BOILS DOWN
PARKER'S SPEECH
he Heard 1t and Enjoyed 1t and Nearly Had Fight With
the Candidates Farm Hand

issues OF the day? Rade the tillvrraft
that was sint the Saint LooIe convin-
ton be some wan with me name sirned
70 it. For the first correct answer I will
give a large pichter Of mesilf that can
be framed an hung up in the front par
lohr. I sthand be that tiIlygraft.' he
says, 'whativer IL names. aIthOUgh me
own OPINIONS, he says. I win kape to
neSlit. as ! have always done OH the
great QUESTIONS av the day
On the tariff he SAYS. i am in favor
OF narkin. down some OF the goods I
would make the tin dollar goods 50. S.
ne SAYS, an have a bargain sale. but
the RaypubEcan Sinnit.' he SAYS.
Wouldn,t let me, an there We are f'r the
taFlL Mebbe it's just as well as il is
Le SAYS, / m not much OF hand at
storekeepln'. lawn all such matters 10
me frlnd Zeb Green at the E-soop-pus
SIoc ~ an drhy goods emporium, lie
Training the Fnipinos.
As fr our frinds an brothers in the
FIlhpDeens. I think they ought 20 have a
vote at the prim'rv.' he says. an seats
IN the convintion. especially he says. II
they vote right. hc says. but I wouldn't
be in amy hurry about II. nivir havin'
had the pleasure Of Twin in the FiHfp-
poems an not KNOWN amy av the peo-
pie he says, 'althO' have read about
thim,' he says. in the "E-soop-pus
Weekly Palladium"
Bein' IN the law business he saws.
! am natcherally In favor av havin' the
law or the tnrusts when they made "a, al
ways raymimberin.. he says, mat the
business inUhrests av the country which
are In the hands Of the thrusts shall be
prCthectcd- On the thrust uuistiOu I
sthand i.st where I sthud before the
nOmmynatiOn. althO' I nivir said amy
thlnS 70 amy wan at that time. an
have not changed me mind. he says
/ raygret 70 rapport, he says, thai
our sthandin' a-army is too la-arge an
sthands too long in wan place I would
discharge some av the min he saws,
an in Cime OF thrubble rely upon the
miHtcha an the E-sOOp-pUs Home
GUa-ards-'
Few Ideas Left.
Many Of the ices IN my brief r.
ma-arks.' he says. are contained in the
speech delivered at Eyester Bay be the
we-terweight bhrOnco buster that's run
min agin me fr Ihe job. he says, but
that he says, is because they told him
about his nOmmynation before 1 liver
heard a wurd about mine
&c on the live isshues of the da-ay.'
he says, I shah maintain a consistent
policy he says. an say nawthing- Later
on he says. i may write you a postal
GARD an let ye know that / raycelved
your letther av notifycssshun, he says.
In the manetime. he says. i shall con-
unue to convarse in the dafe an dunn al
That's the speech billed down" con-
Guided Alderman Clancy; what dye
think az it?''
tiCe. I t'lnk de schudEe is entitled 20
new trial an his attorney ought 10 ad-
wise him to plead guilty. Chicago
Chronicle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
Mob Must Be Punished.

The Charleston IS CT News and
Courier
In the presence of such a spirit Of
Iawless violence every good citizen must
be appalled,. II the crime Of the negroes
was past human understanding. what is
TO be said of the crime of their self-con-
stitutcd executiOners2 II the deed that
demanded the vengeance OF the court
OutrageS civilization, what is TO be sai0
of the deed that meted out 10 il nun
ishment the retributive force of which
IS lost in contemplation of its barbarity2
And now what Will the governor ana
the peace officers and the law and order
loving people OF Georgia do about it, IL
is not TO be believed that the mUrderers
of Reed and Cato are not known. Shall
they escape without punishment tOc
their terrible crimc2'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18

Twas a gr-reat speech. twas q
GRAND speech" declared Alderman
Clancy to a mixed group in the little
back room of the alderman's store on
Halsted Street.
'vat it IS. Mike?" asked the north
side justice.
Judge Pa-arker's speech Of accept
ance," replied the alderman; didn't you
rade it2"
"Yaw, 1 read it alretty, aber 7
couldn't make no heads nor tails out
OF IT. Vat is de answer
Alderman Clancy gazed at his stout
friend cOmpassiOnately for a moment
and resumed
IT'S a speech that viii give us the
vote Of livery Dimmycrat in the solid
South. an twill unite the partly in the
north IL anybody can find 1t an let Il
know. I'll tell ye about II. Schnitzel-
bank addressing the north side JUSTICE
fr 1 was there at E-soop-pus
Hudson with the Chicagho boonch and
heard with my own ears the wur-rds OF
the greatest living Dimmycrat-barrin
William Innings Bryan-jlst as he
sphoke thin I'll tell We how he sai6
#:
Fellow Dimmycrats,' ne says. an
gintlemin'-an' then it begun TO rain. Ye
know the Republicans have conthroi
OF the weather office, an II looked 10 me
like a Dut-uD job.
Used to the Wet
Go avn. judge. says Chumr
CLARK. the chairman OF the county,
were all Dinmycrats here an we've
been out in the wet f'r so long we don't
midn a little shower
It's too bad ye have no payvillyun
here says l 10 wan of the judges farm
hands. who was sthandin under a tree
GRIMM like q MONKEY. TwOuld 30
no good he says, this crowd don't
know enough 70 go in out OF the rain.
an, II he hadn't run like the black RAY
publican he IS I'd We GAVIN 10 the gra-
ass with him
The judge bowed to Chump CLARK
an Wint on with his speech.
have been asked be the great
Dimmycratic partly he says. the par
Of Grover Cleveland an WiIlyum Jen-
nings Bryan, he says, be the cOnsarva-
tive Dimmycratic party avAndroo Jack
son an August Belmont an WfIIvurn
II. Tweed an Tillman an Croker an
Bath 'ouse JOhn-the partly that wur
ships at the shrines av MOntyscellar an
old Hermitage an FrinCh Lick, he says,
i have been asked by this partly if I
VIII take the nommynatiOn for Presi-
dent. he says L viii now rade y me
decision, ne says.
The Voice Of a Judge.
The Dimmycratic partly, ex rel. vs.
Teddy ROoshfelt ct al In the furst
place. viii take the nommy1ation? I
will. I would be false 20 the Traditions
an principles of the Dimmycratic par
thy il I did not take anything that
was handed to me. he says.
Where do 1 sthand on the gr-reat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
Profoundly TO Be Regretted.

The Savannah Morning News,
1T is profoundly to DC regretted that
the law was not permitted to take its
course in the case of the murGerers Of
the Hodges family. We are sure that
the better sentiment of Bullock county
vas against lynchinE the murderers. be-
cause of the desire that the law should
be respected and that the fair fame of
the county shouldn't be blOtted by a
lawless deed of horror having the APP
pearance of the approval Of the COM
munity"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
Effect of Fresh Air.

One Of the interesting and sugges-
tive results achieved by various
fresh air agencies in the large cities
Is the moral as well as the physical
regeneration of many of the children.
Following the superficial analysis,
which is Characteristic Of most re-
ports Of this work. this moral benefit
Is referred back TO the fresh air as
2 cause
inasmuch, however, as country life
does not progress morally so very
much faster than city life, and mas
much as moral degeneracy is quite as
characteristic Of certain phases OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
The Question Of Fairgrounds for Children

TO agitate the question for this summer,
but now is the time TO get together and
formulate plans for inducing Congress to
appropriate enough money to set the
movement well on its feet for next sum
mer. A fair start will insure success,
and this start should be made at once.
Why cannot the people of the whole
city work this thing up? Let the citi-
zens' associa lions get after IL in earnest
That is the place 10 start IL.
JAMES SMITH REMOYNE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
MARINE BAND CONCERT
AT MARINE BARRACKS

The following program viii be rendered
NJ the Marine Barracks this evening.
beginning at O'Clock, by the United
States Marine Band:
March. True to the Flag Won Won
Overture. Lebanon ---------- Santelmann
study. "Badinage" .......-.-..- Herbert
PicCClo solo. THE Swiss shepherd.
MOrlachI
Musician @. 5. De LuCa.
Grand fantasia. -'HansCl and Cs-eteI'
HUmp5-dinck
Waltz Bel uns z Klaus ...--.-.- Strauss
Descriptive fantasia, a Hunting
Scene" .......---...-..- BuCalOsd
National Anthem. The Star Spangicd
Banner .-............. ............ Key
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
HAY
BOASTS GRANDSON

Secretary OF state ard Mrs. J0nl Hay
arc being congratulated upon the adj
vcnt Of their first grandson. born TO
their eldest daughter. Mrs Helen Hay
whitney. wife Of Payne Whitney. IT
Ellsworth Ne. yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs Whitncv's first child was a dauGn-
ter. and tho Secretary and Mrs. Hay
have a second granddaughter by NIr.
and Mrs. James Wadswarth.
Mrs. Henry A willard. Of Washing
ton. who Is spending the summer ass
usual s her Nantucket nome, yesterday.
celebrated her seveuty-third birthday.
The stOrk celebrated Mrs. Wizards ua-
tai day by leaving a new grandson at
the home Of Mir. and Mrs Henry X. WI
i-rd. They now have two children
sydney Lloyd Wrishtsln. who viii
open the Washington College Of Music.
on October j. has leased Red Nook in
Cleveland Park. and viii move his fam
ilv here from West Virginia on Septam-
Der j.
Dr. and Mrs. George Hyde Lee have
taken apartments az the Edward SIG
Fifteenth Street, and will be at home
there in September
Word was received today from Rel
fanny SLOTcr, 9mba SsadoT TO Austria. say
ing that Mir. Storer and his wife have
gone 20 Canaca. where Mr.. St0rer would
remain until september. as his health
IS poor.
During the early part Of September the
stores viii go to Cincinnati Tor a yis,r
OF several wcchs before returning a.
Europe. Mrs. Stcrcr Is a member of the
LonSWor,h iIriy, Of Cincinnati che
aunt OF Congressman Nicholas Long
worth she was the founder OF the ia
nous lockwood Pottery. Of Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Donneny and
Miss Donnelly, Of this city have closed
their house here and gone to Buena Wis
t. Springs fo1 the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus c. TAYLOR left
this week fer St Louis. accompanied ny
Miss Clara Kubel FIR. Taylor Will re-
turn here in u month from Denver.
where the party VIII go from St. Louis.
Mrs. Taylor and Miss Kubcl will 20 to
san Francisco, and will be absent about
six months.
Miss E. May Helms and Miss Mildred
Brown viii leave Saturday. the 10Th in
slant, TO take a short vacation at At
lantic CITY.
Mrs. George. W, Kidwen and her
So~L$esJ chllcfen have gone 70 Rapi-
o&n. Va. for month Her friends none
the mountain air may prove benefcia I
10 me- heaiLn. Misses May and Ethel
hiuWeI are at Sterling, Va, for a few
er. '''o ''''' ID -
Mrs John @. Black wife of General
BlaCA, commander-in-chief of the O. A.
Z, IS In Boston with the general, where
she is receiving much social attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Wilcox have gone
20 seneca Lake, n. Z, whore they will
MISS Marguerite and their son Edward
from thCre they Will go to Watkins
Glen and Niagara FAILS.
Miss Grace Carmichael has zone to
richmond, Va, for "a visit with friends
J. c Cannon has left the city for a
vacation, aud IS At the Rudolf. Atlantic
City. FOR the present
N. z. Branson, Mrs. z. B. Branson.
and W. u. harrington. Of Washington.
went 70 Atlantic City Tuesday and are
stopping at the Shoreham.
Mrs. S. c. Pratt. Of Seventeenth
will stop while there at the Scarbor-
oush-
Mrs. S C. Parker, wife of Captain
Parker, has gone 70 Cape May Point "
j., Tor the rest OF the season, and Is
making her home at the Hotel Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Wort. Miss + n
Wort, and Mrs. c. w Wort have left
home for Atlantic City, and Will make
their headquarters at the Tabor Inn.
The Rev. Charles II. RamsdcU. Dastor
Of the North Presbyterian Church. who
Is on n three months leave OF absence.
and with his son Paul. is at Mount St
Adrys, Nd, VIII be Joined there by Mrs.
RdmsdeI. who leaves Washington to-
day DR.. Ramsdcll is recovering from a
long Illness. and will not return to
Washington until October l.
Mrs L F. May. daughter Of Col 2.
A. McIntire. and little Elsie May. his
granddaughter, have gone TO Harpers
Ferry. W. Va. for Il months rest. pre-
ViCus 10 their visit to the St Louis
fair. where they will be the guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. Fehrs at their suburban
residence, Rock Castle. They have spent
the past several weeks I'm Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
Shakes Faith in Popular Government

Memphis Commercial Appeal
The burning OF two negroes in
SJatesboro Ga. was an atrocity that is
calculated to shake faith in popular
government.
This burning was so unCdlled Tor ana
so unnecessary, so brutal and unprO-
vOked that IL must he put down as the
result OF pure bIOOdtbirstiness. When
law and order are thus dcned despousm
is Invited and made necessary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
Southern Men Hang Heads in Shame

The Times Dispatch" of Richmond:
1T makes every chlvalrous Southern
man hang his head with shame. II has
ever been cur boast this paper is in
teEsely Southern in all its views.
1t VII be denounced by AL decent
men and newspapers, and the South
should not be held responsible for il,
nor be made 20 suffer for =.
As IL 20 add 70 the disgrace Of this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
RACE WAR IN NEW JERSEY.

WOODBURY., n. J.. Aug S.-ThCre
has been q race wax between the whites
and blacks at the little town OF EVAN
suited in the whites driving out the
negroes. and further trouble is feared
II is said that lawsuits VIII follow the
outbreak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
SIR MORTIMER
PLAYS CRICKET
Joins Club at LenOx and
Practices for Match.
MISS ROOSEVELT VERY GAY
German Ambassador Will Remain at
Lenox-Mrs. Reyburn's Reception
at New LONDON.

Sir Henry Mortimer Durand the Brit
ish ambassador, true to the Britisher's
reputation as a lover Of open air sports.
mas become a member of the IenoT
cricket team, and has started practice
with the team for match game
against another team. He with all Of
the diplomats at Lenox, and other prom
ihent cottagers. decided yesterday TO
hold tournament OF gymkhana games
az Ianglewood, Lenox, in September. for
the benefit Of the Berkshire Farm Re
treat, controlled by Miss Ethel Fol-
some.
MISS Roosevelt was the center Of at
traction for she younger set Of societ,,
at the tennis tournament at Newport
yesterday morning. when she apDoared
with Mrs. Ogden Mills. wearing a gown
OF cream colored embroidered pioua
trimmed in heavy lace and a yellow
straw hat with blue flowers as a trim
ming She will remain at Newport for
three weeks and will be entertained and
Ie'eo all Of each day and the greater
part Of every night
Bar Harbor society will give a receD-
ton to the officers Of the French cruiser
Duplex. al the Young Mems Christian
ass2ela tlon today. Count Cassini, Nor
~, - n. JSssup. and James Stokes will
make addresses in French.
ne German ambassador and Baroness
Won Sternburg, who are making the en-
DaSsy headquarters at Lenox. have
dD4lldohed the idea Of going to Bar Far-
DOT Tor the rest OF the season. and win
continue - tae Berkshire resort f,DffI
quite late in the season.
Surgeon George a. Lung. L. S. \. will
leave the Curtis Hotel at Leno... where
ne has beel' spending the summer. to-
morrow Dr. Lung has been assigned
20 quty on the battleship Kentucky. and
Will cruise IN Cuban waters during the
faI and winter
{ G. Williams. Of this city. is showing
up strongly in the twenty-third annual
tournament Of the National ROGUE As
soclauoA. now in progress at Norwich
conn f j. Duryca. of this CITY. now
noics the Van WickIe medal. but Is not
contestant IN this years tourney
One Of the most charming events N
New London last week was the large
reception Friday attended bv several
hundred guests. with Mrs. John Z Rey-
burn. one Of Wash,nEton's most lavish
nests IN the social season. receiving
Mr.. and Mrs. Reyburn's reception was in
honor OF the New York Yacht Club fleet
and the warShips lying in the harbOr at
that Place Society people from Pequot
colony, Eastern Point and Goshen ve~e
present.. As Admiral Sands. in command
Of the fleet. was not able to be present.
Mrs. ReyburR had assisting her in re-
ce-ving Captain Swinburne Of the bat
tleship Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
FEW RETURNING
FROM VACATION

Mrs. William A Stewart, wife Of SEN
ator Stewart Of Nevada, who has spent
some time at Manhattan Eeach. with
her husband and little daughter. has re-
turned to Washington with the latter
and is temporarily at her apartment on
Columbia Road.
Capt. and Mrs. John H Frederick
have returned TO their Is Street home
after u visit TO friends i'm Philadelphia
Mrs Charles VI. Pepper and Miss
Nora Pepper have returned to their
home iu L Street for two weeks
STAY, having visited relatives i'm Penn
sylvania. They will 20 to St Louis for
"a months visit. leaving September l.
Miss Alicia -. CoaElcy. daughter of
The Hon Thomas a. Coaklry. OF New
York is the guest OF John Howard and
family az ll3 Third Street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
JOURNALS
CONDEMN MOB RULE
Charleston News and Courier Demands Punishment Of
Citizens Who NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Papers Less Decided

most disgraceful affair the soldiers. who
were present % guard the prisoners were
armed with unlOaded guns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
Both Law and Lynching Failed
Will Lose 10000 Votes for Parker.

The Atlanta News
The incident comes unfortunately
during a Presidential campo sgn, when
The Democrats have so nucl 10 hope
for I'm a conservative appeal the pub
Tic sentiment Of the country against the
negTOphilist policy Of the Republican
PreSideU-. The StatesbOrO Incident VIII
probably lose 10000 votes TO Judge Park
or in the Middle States and in the East. -