davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
IHIS

What other firm can show such an array OF
strictly high-grade pianos? Hazelton Bros. the
Bros: Reed & Son; Stetson: StOddard. and 9TH
clS. nggreCatiEg twenty-Cna makes in ali. You
should investigate our stock before n decision
elsewhere. 1t Will pay you; "a years in bust
ness. BEYER'S.
GAyeutaerth and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
Don't Buy a Piano.

Before YOU investigate the bargains we offer
the next two weeks: highest grade new pianos
at almost factory prices: also u number of used
pianos at $50. $50, $40. sl7o and $780,: sold on
easy payments: during this sale We will not
refuse any reasonable offer: our pariors will be
open on Sunday. to visitors and every night to
10 o'clock. Adams Piano Co, $3.50 S. jefferson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
TRADED IN CHICKERING'S.

One upright at s125: in good condition.: Il
splendid, full Asraffe piano at SIZE: full round
coinet.d square grand. cost. new. $500: now
sl2l: these are the best We ever offered: in
yestigate: the piano store nearest the depot:
81 deposit: Sc monthly. does it. Beyer's, Sew
enttenth and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
MONEY LOANED.

- NE:N FlRM WIIH NEW IDEAS IN LOAN
ING MONEY TO PEOPLE IN NEED OF FL
NANC1AL HELP Loans made on Furniture.
easiest weekly or monthly payments. All trans
actions strictly private. Cash advanced same
your advantage. ROYAL FINANCE Co,
Suite 32e 1.-THE new Frisco bldg. S. E. cor. 9TH
and Olive SITS. Phone Kinlocil CIT50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
at 5 Per Cent,

WE make LOANS ON FURNITURE. Pr
AMOS. ETC. without removal: NO PUBL.IC-
1TY. See us before getting a LOAN else
where; will save YOU money CHEAPER
YATES. LONGER PAY
MENTS. We nay off any LOAN or balance on
your FURNITURE PAY at your CONVENT
ENCE Liberal DISCOUNTS. Call and he con-
WINGED. Write or telephone Kinloch A 60.
UNION FINANCE 70. CO.. and 303 Oriel bldg.
$. e. cor. Sixth and Locust. Entrance 36 y.
Sixth onnnSiie HaHr,a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
lEEKk BROS.

II YOU are looking for a good. durable, fine
tone. Weil-made piano. you want to see. these
on time II desired.
KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO,
oon- Parl a,.a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
S125.OO-ONE ~LEFT-S125.OO

Lest week we advertised three uprights at
prices ranging from 1925 TO $40: they were sold
Monday before Il o'clock: such opportunities
seldom occur: try your luck in securing this;
erS. Seventeenth and Incusf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
RTINDALE
MURDERED.
Two Men Charged With Caus-
ing His Death With Drug
ged Liquor.
TRIED 10 BURN HIS WIFE
TRIED 10 BURN HIS WIFE.
Especial to The Times, Dispatch.>

Especial to The Times Dispatch> IL, !
GREENSBORO. N. c.. July 6.--John
Martindale. OF Burlington, was found
nearly dead, lying In a suburb Of this
city. month aso. living but an hour
after getting to hospital. He had beside
him bottle Of whlskey. which he had
drunk, and 1t was found to be heavily
charged with morphine. Sturgeon Macon-
son and Roland Ferguson. Of Burlington.
were placed In Jail here tonight charged
with having drugged the whlskey and
then robbed Marttdale.
Detectives. who have been at work on
the case, claim to have complete ev!-
dence against the accused
Thomas Christman was placed IN 5all
lere today, charged with settlnG fTe
.tc his wlfe's residence OH Cole street last
night, for the purpose OF burning her
up. He did not live with her, and was
seen a few minutes before the blaze
started. going to house With large bot
lie OF Kerosene OIL The fire was eN-s
t,ngulshed, though kerosene had been
poured In several places and the empty
bottle was found near by.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
MAKERS ORR HIMONDi
Brief Sketches Of Men Who Have Helped to Make the City
Sketch Series Began 1une "a. 1901 g
Mr. frank N glasgow deserves L posi-

Mr.. Frank Il. G1asgow deserves a posi-
ton Nof honor in our gallery Of the makers
of Richmond. Connected with one of
the most prominent and Influential faini-
lies OF the city and State. and associated
for many years With the buslress life
and material advancement Of Richmond.
he las been nld Is now one OF our Lead
ing citizens. 9
r. Mr. Glasgow Ia n native OF. Roclthrldge
county, and wa $ educated at Washington
College, now Washington and Lee Uni"
yerslty, from which he graduated with
high honors. He came to Richmond soon
after completing his education, and en-
tered tho employment OF his uncle, Gem.
eral Joseph r. Anderson, at the Tredcgar
Works, He has been associated With that
extensive enterprise ever since. During
the war he had charge OF tho blast fur
mace III the Valley Of Virginia, supplying
the Tredogar Works With pig iron used
In the manufacture of supplies for the
Confederate government His headduhr-
tors were In Botetourt county. Mr.. Glas-
gov returned to Richmond soon after
tho war, and has since been connected
with the Trcdegar as superintendent Of
the machine department. NJ
Mr.. Glasgow has always taken ans
tive interest In municipal and public
affairs. lie was appointed member Of
tho City Council by Governor Gilbert Q.
Walker during his administration, ana
was subsequently, elected a member of
the Board Of Aldermen, and served for
number Of years as chairman Of tho FL
nance Committee. Ho was long 4 director
of the penitentiary and chairman OF the
board. The present method o r Deposit
Ing all moneys received In the State treas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07

o. time. and has knocked at the door q
Democracy,
Virginia Democrats at home, as we'll
as those here Will appreciate the com
plinent paid the Old Doninon's gifted
son. Senator Daniel, in making him chair
man Of the Committee on Resolutions
This is ono CT the most important ass
slenments In the work Of the convention,
and wiser selection could not have
heen made w. S. 6. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
JULY 9TH in WORLDS HISTORY.

Romuus founder and first king Of Rome, disappeared the
reviewing people There be other Of
planning this account than that he victim Of some OF the ce-
mcnts.
587 BIC.
the ground inhabitants carried into captivity the entire
Ihaes monarchy tcrmned after had stood 8 from
Of David nth year the Zedeah the
day Hebrew month Alb It still observed day Of
Lamentations.
Edward L. ninth king Of England died in the hyaft year
his reign aged sixty-nne He distinguished for his wisdom
the equity Of his laws we'll for his military abilities
1890
Battle Of Oumba the eteatng Of Cortcz being oty pu
resolved halt and risk Datte
Of soldiers who faced about resist the whole
to leave Of the Spanads
the earth This battle lasted four hours the Spaiards performed
prodigies Of vaor and were victorious
anthem God Save the King written by Ben on
son. composed BY Bull "voaczcd Mr. Merchant
Iayos choir Of the royal chapel the king being
Thomas Hooker English dissenting divine died He ems
gatedto Holland and thence TO and
Settled Connecticut In lie removed with his whole
cation the banks Of the may be considered the founder
Of the town OF Hartford
Action between United States gae Hancock 81 guns Gaps
Marley three British ships under Sir George Collier The
they beng on board her prize
after recaptured. q
Congress then existing with France long
er obligatory
Washington appointed General q the q the
United States
Hawaii annexed United States.
Augustn DAILY died,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
Results at Harlem.
eav AssocIated Press.l 4

CHICAGO. ILL. July 6.-Results at
First race-six fnrlcngs-, !; somerIs'
Whoa Biil (25 10 u third. Time. l:l5 1-5.
Second race.-one mile--Tancred (l2 70 y
first. Emperor of India o TO n secon y.
j. G'reenberg % to p third, Time l45
D Third race--mile and an eightllIPort
ROYAL "a to j. first, Miss cs.awfordg G0 70
y second, Horatious q to y third. ll1ho
: r. Forth lrt' race-slx furlongs-To kolan q
to 10) first, Action al to 81 second, "A. y.
Gibson e to u third. Time, l:l3 DO :.
Fifth receive furlongs-Aliss lnes q
to 81 first Cigarlighter g 70 J, Y q, s sNT
Sixth race-one mile-F alernan,5 Cs to u D
first, d. Il. Moore al j second,- Sco'cn-
man us to u third Time. l;44 st to..5sS 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
Democratic Platform.

Us 1t barren honor to be nominated
In July by the Democratic party. as the
baltimore American snSs7 Certainly 1t
detrncts from the value OF the honor
to be defeated In November. if such defeat
is assured. But oven thus It Is worth
while to stand for the rights, the politi-
cnl Ideals and tho earnest wishes Of tho
majority OF ones fellow-countrymen or
course, the candidate who gets elected
has the best chance Of making the Ideals,
from which he stands. realities, But
when we consider the Republican party IN
Its organized effort to tax the many Tor
tho benefit Of tho few, to say nothing OF
the probable effect on our future OF four
years Of Mr.. Roosovelts ungoverned
and ungovornable control. with such indi-
cations OF his Willingness to override.
Congress as that which his celebrated
pension order has Just afforded, the nomi-
nation by the Democratic convention IS
FAR from being an empty honor.
IL tho platform that has boen published
IN the New York World as the one to BIO
adopted is In fact accepted by the Demo-
cratic convention at St.4Iouls, the coun-
try will havo rs sane and sound q theory
OF government as can be we'll devised ny
n political party. Tho Democrats In their
platform promise to protect the American
citizen first anu foremost. be he employer
or employe, capitalist or lab6rer To this
end all special benefits to the few at the
expense Of tho many will be discontinued
Notably, the platform calls for the stop
page of government deposits In private
banks. 1t also urges return TO the origl-
mi Democratic doctrine of reciprocity,
as enunclated by Washington, Jefferson
and Adams, and the careful revision Of
the tariff so as to give the American citi-
zen the benefit Of prices as low as those
at which our foreign competitors are en-.
abed to purchase by of the un-
necessarily high protection granted to
homo Industries. In regard to the Philip
pines. the party calls for the granting OF
autonomy to those people as soon as they
are able to receive it. saying well that
we cannot do better than follow the bright
example that we have in our treatment OF
Cuba.
There would be no diminution Of Ameri-
can prestige at home or abroad under
Democratic administration. The army
and navy will be fully cared for. and
so far from adopting a weak position, the
Democratic party promises to take the
strongest of all stands in absolutely re-
fusing to allow or commend any such
or bulldozing tactics as those
pursued by the Republicans under Mr..
Roosevelt.
The platform is wordy. but it Is not
weak. It is long, but It is in no way
lacking in Democratic doctrine. and unless
we misread the times. the people will
respond to this call
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
.EQ UALs TIE. TRACK RECORD E h }
(By Associated Press.)

\IoS <toSOSutCu '~s's''i
Il NEW YORK, July 6--Fresh from his
trip to ST. Louis. where he ran second
in the $4,000 Worlds Fair handicap,
IIermis. with 1873 pounds up, to-day Won
tho Test handicap by Il length at the.
opening Of the Brighton Beach Racing
Associations summer meeting, and IN
doing so equaled the track record for one
mile by covering the distance in las flat.
The best previous record was made by
Voter, a six-year-old, In 1900. with 129
pounds IN. The victory Of Herinls was
one Of the most popular victories ever
scored on an Eastern race track, AS he
turned into tho stretch, leading BY a.
length, the great crowd began to cheer,
and when victory looked certain, a six
tenth of a mile from the wire. the cheer
ing became dca fleming. Hermls pulled up
lame in his near fore leg. Summarizes: Y
First race--si& MISUNDERSTANDING ZIG to
81 first, Honiton Is to 81 second, Auditor
e 10 u third. Time, l:16.
n Second race--handlcap; steeplcchase;
about two 4Fulminate 6 81 first
Black Death Q3 to s. second, Conover %
to p third. Time 4:So.
Third race-the MAltauk stakes; six fur.
longs--Tongorder % to 10y first. Water
side e to y second Pasadena az TO ~
third, Time, lila 1-5.
Fourth race-the Test handicap; one
5mile-IIermis Ca 90 1pl first. Beldame q
to s. second, Dainty e tn y third. Time,
1893
Fifth race-sell,ng; one milo and a fur-l
long-Glislcn q 10 u first. falm Reader
C12 to u second, Palm Bearer e to o
third. Time, 1854 l-5.
Sixth race-five and a hal1 furlonss-
aDandellon III to 81 first, Broadcloth 90
to y second, Dreamer % TO lo> ,hird'
Time, 1907 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
Standing of the Clubs
Boston, 81; Washington, Q.
WASHINGTON, July 6.--Young was
very effective with men on bases to-day
"A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Must Have Luxurlant and Glossy Hair, No
Matter What Color, 81

The finest contour of female face, the
sweetest smile of d female mouth, loses
something il the head is crowned with
scant hair. Scant and falling hair y is
now KNOWN, is caused bya parasite that
burrows into the scalp to the root Of the
hair, where 1t saps the vitality, The NJ
tie white scales the germ throws up IN
lurrowing are called dandrurL 10 cure
dandruff permanently, then, and to stop
falling hair, that germ must be killed,
Newbro's Herpicide, an entirely new re-
suit of tho chemical laboratory, destroys
the dandruff germ. and of course. stops
the falling hair, and prevents badness.
sold by'leadins druggists. Send loc. In
stamns for sample to The lIerpicide Co..
Detroit, Mich Ovens and Minor DRUG
Co. Special Agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
Democracy's Opportunity.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, July s.

Z = y
The Democratic Convention now In SEES
sion In ST. Louis has an inviting oppor-
to re-estahlish Its principles, re-
unite Its forces. regain the confidence OF
the public, and elect Its nominee for tho
presidency. These desirable results can
be accomplished by promulgating an old
& time Democratic platform, denouncing
Rooseveltism In plain Jeffersonian sim
splicity. and declaring without equivoca-
"A ton for sound money, tariff for revenue
and an honest and economical administra-
lion Of government in the interest of the
people There is Just one thing more to
do, and that is TO nominate Grover Cleve-
land.
That would drive some men out OF the
party, but 1t would rally the masses
around the old standard and the old. sue
cessful standard bearer, and it has been
demonstrated over and over again that
a the Democratic party is strongest in its
Integrity when standing for Its prin-
.ciples. and offering no sop of compromise
to aliens In this crisis the path OF duty
is the path of safety-the path that will
lead TO success.
Since the delegates assembled in ST..
Louis there has been no serious discus
sion of Grover clevtelanda candidacy.
TITS all rot,.s sstd zone OF the party lead
ers. and he EXPRESSED tho sentiment OF his
fellows Cleveland had not been con-
sidered except as remote possibility;
yet when his name was incidentally mem
toned by Chairman Williams In his
speech, 1t was like throwing a chunk OF
fire into Western prairle-the torch
had been inadvertently fired. and 1t was
famed into burning By gust of popular
enthusiasm. and 1t swept the building
from end TO end. The fire ragged for
nearly ten minutes. ana the speaker. who
had unintentionally started 1t. could no
= more have checked the flames than he
could have quenched q prairie fire with
word of command. 1t had to burn itself
out.
Dropping the figure 1t may be said that
the demonstration did not begin In that
charmed circle set apart for the dele
gates. 1t originated in the galleries. II
was begun by Tammany, but quickly
was popular testimonial, although
some of the delegates Joined in,
1t was much the same sort of dem.
onstration as was made In the same
hall IN 1888, when Cleveland was nom!.
mated without opposition for second
term II was most impressive and 4,
should have given the convention its cue
The Issue In this campaign is Roosevelt
and Grover Cleveland IS the man TO 1,ea
Roosevelt What could be palmer OF
simpler?
The trouble Is that the party manager.
would rather have Roosevelt than TO hay,
CLEVELAND on their hands for anothe
term. That may seem harsh statement
49,. t;,is ,La atr,tI, .ybiob ,,,,, .,.., -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
MRS. DAM SENTENCED TO
DEATH ON THE GALLONS: e Tvs;
lRv Associated Press,l

PHILADELPHIA. July 6.---Mrs, Cath-
arine DAM, convicted " murder in the
first degree for poisoning her husband,
William panz. was to-day sentenced 70
be hanged. An appeal Will be taken to
the Supreme Court by Mrs. Danz's couEE
sell George Hossey, negro "voodoos'
DOCTOR was recently convicted and sem
fenced to death In connection With loanz's
death, The testimony at the trial OF
Hossey and Mrs. Danz was to the effect
that the woman had procured poison from
Hossey, which she administered 70 her
husband, causing his death,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
Wall Street Gossip.
7fSnecial In Tho TInnes- D Ispat CHI.

Especial to The Tlmes'DIsPHFcEt5
NEW YORK, July s,--The stock market 70, y,
day IN point of tone and ACTIVITY, Mas f tm"
cided strength was In evidence IN az GUAR,
ters of the market and substantial gains were
scored In the active list. sl{
Commission business also increased o,oll'
siderahly, The buying OF such stocks as un q
ion Pacific and Pennsylvania had mIen % n 90
with the bullish enthusiasm which prevalad,
and the liquidation which took place AZ the
high prices was readily absorbed, !,
london also contributed 70 the seneFal Enoa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
The Produce Market.

/ Banovor cantaloupes are now bcgin-
Ming to make their importance on the
maTrkef md ARE selling well, The Supply
Is limited vet, however, Hanover y, ao snii
Ing ing very reasonableiy, not 70 say low.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
staunton, IS; Ashland, q.
fspecial to The Times Dispatch,)

\ sTAUNTON. VA. July 6.-staunton a. de g;
team here this evening ln the last Of a
series OF three games by fifteen 70 seV ,,I
Up to the fdth inning the visitors NAG 'P ,,
Fuller, Of stanton, when the bases were
full, started the ball rolling, after Whlch
Staunton had a walkoyer; A,,,,sar
Batteries: 6taunton-Bisnop - A! LINE, !,
and lambert; Ashland-l4eake' itey'''a 50
Ker, for the visitors. and Lambert. for
the home team, also knocked nome tuts's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07

husband became a Japanese subject.
Now, If there arc ambitious young men
around town who desire TO be japanized
and share In tile glories Of the fracas
In the far East, their way is made clear.
tS=--- s------- -....1..s-------..
According to mn exhaustive statistical
work by a German OF which the current
Harper's Weekly gives an Interesting
resume, the population Of the world to-
dayti 1 1903, aOo, 900.
Ese--ss--aN = ss----..----zs=.---.= ASi.&lg,
There Is nothing like n good, strong
toy line to pull candidate through
Tho only trouble 10 the thing sometimes
snaps a few strands when least expected
=E=l-=-.---=-= s
Charlotte, N c., may have gone dry"
all right, but It will Sneverybe a very dry
town MS long MS 1t has such lively and
readable newspapers. @
aS3&# =-=:.::-.---:--.---.:----- :. 49,
K Considering that he started In life as
a stenographer, Chairman Cortelyou Is
putting on airs when he refuses to sub
nit to dictation.
ss--.=l.-==aaa===.sss.=.
Some OF the people WHO did not "got
to 60" to st. Louis are getting the best
Of those who did In the matter Of enjoy
Ing the weather. 55
t =-=-==--=--=
AS soon as the convention adjourns at
st. Louis and the boys get back home, the
spell-binders will proceed to have IN
inning its
Let lis hope the Virginia delegation
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
COMMANDER OF ORPHAN +.
BRIGADE DROPPED DEAD
lRx Aasociated Pfesa,)

FRANKFORT, Ky, July 6,--General
Joseph IT. Lewis. famous as commandder
OF the orphan Brigade" in the confed-
eracy, dropped dead to-day, He was
chief justice Of the Court OF Appeals
over twenty years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
disorders 81 tho Bowels Among children.

During Che summer months children are
-Stibject To disorders OF the bowels and
shoni,d receive the most careful attention;
the bowels is noticed, Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and piarrhoae Remedy
should be given. This medicine has never
prompt relief. For sale BY all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
Richmonders in New York,

Especial To The Times DlspntchN z
NEW YORK, July 6--Fifth Aysnuea,l-..
u Thay,er = Henar11; MaSl1grpss nap.
per; Imperlal--J, I.N Dorset; broadway
Central-J. Creighton; PARK ,ANenue-R,
RileY: IollapI-B. Snoute and VIE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
Mr.. Overton Secretary.

Especial to The Times Dlspateh,l
M,Isic Association, which closed last FRI
day in st. LouA. selected Mr.. ". y:
Overton. OF tua Southern Conserve tory OF
Music. here, as secretary OF the assoe'a-
ton.
for Durham In a musical way, as u WI!
Of the United States. to Durham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
Morton Resigns Vice-Presidency

& (By Associated Press,y
Z NEW YORK, July Sat q meeting OF lns
directors OF the Atchlson. Topeka and SANTA
T'e Railroad to-day tho resignation OF seconl A
Vice. president Paul Morton, the sseIetary,, o. o.
new vIce-president viii probably not be con,
sidered untll some time In August. H3lI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
Mr.. Cleveland's Vindication.

II the first day of the DEMOCRATIC Con-
vention did nothing else. it.willsbe famous
for the vindication 1t gave Mr.. Cleveland
as a patriot, statesman and a,tr!ed and
trusted Democrat. In this day of re-
joiclng, when from the four corners of our
country the Democrats are once more
gathered in harmonious and powerful or
ganizution. there Is no need to rehearse
the bitterness OF other days; hut none the
less it must be an everlasting satisfac-
ton to Mr.. Cleveland to find at length
that he is no longerGvilifled as traitor,
hooted as a dIsorganizers and hated for
his Incorporating belief In his own in
depreciation of Democracy.
We do mot believe that Mr., Cleveland
wishes the nomination of the Democratic
party, but his very integrity his very
personal conscience of rectitude and faith
fulness must have made him desire
earnestly that his position should not he
Indignantly misrepresented by some and
utterly misunderstood by many. The
stars in their courses have justified Mr..
Cleveland. and though he may never have
agalnthe chance Of public service. he has
Mt least received the well merted glory
of public commentator, and the fact that
the convention at st. Louis could and
did so spontaneously and overwhelmingly
applaud MI, C1eveland's name is the pres
age that the Democratic party, united in
It's membership. pure In It's enthusiasm
and trusted BY the people. will once moro
DO, given the great power and RESPONSE
bnity OF governmental administration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
REYES WAS ELECTED.
PRESIDENT OF COLOMBIA
rRv A Associated Press,)

WASHINGTON ID, c,, July 6,-Mr,
snyder, United States charge at Rosota,
has cabled the State Department thhs'
General Reyes Was elected presiaeh' ~
Colombia to-day.