davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-08
IMPORTANT MATTERS.
Night-The Establishing of Pub
lie Library to be Considered.

The regular monthly meeting of the
board of aldermen will take place on
Monday night and there are a number
of important matters to come up.
From present prospects the board
will have a lengthy meeting. AS
stated in another column, one of the
important matters is the establish
ment of a park. Another matter that
is to come up is the ordinance intro
duced at the last meeting of the
board relative to requiring any party
tearing up d street not only to put il
back down in a good manner, but
if at the end of so days IL should be
in bad condition on account OF hav-
ing been torn up, then the party is
10 have the same repaired again. This
ordinance is one that should be pass
ed by all means.
The ladies of the North Carolina
Sorosis have a long petition that they
will present to the board Monday
| night in regard to assisting them in
establishing a public library. As
stated before, it is shame that VIII
y
of some description even though II DE- a
very small one. One of the principal;
| things in establishing a public library
| is a suitable room and one could easily
| be secured in the city hall and with
very little expense would be required
| in making 1t suitable for this pur-
pose. The room referred to is the
| large room in the city hall facing
49, r1f% <-fI TNe,fc
/ room is now used by the board Of
audit and finance, a body composed OF
six members counting the clerk. The
| Mayors private office is amply suffi-
| cient for two offices and the board
of audit and finance Office would BY
using half of the Mayors Office. be
. occupying more room than they now
/ really use. The present board of au-
dit and finance office viii be fine for
library. The room is well lighted
and heated by steam 1t is not 3c-
I lieved that the members of the board
1 OF audit and finance would be op-
posed to the establishing of library
and in fact il is hard 10 see how any
citizen who has given the matter any
| consideration could be opposed to H.
Wilmington needs public library. has
needed one long and IL is a shame
! that she has not got one. II Is to Dc
hoped that the aldermen will grasp
this opportunity and not let IL ever
be said again that Wilmington has NJ
public library Of any description.
Il is understood that some OF the
merchants have been circulating a pc.
tition 10 be presented TO the board to-
morrow night to keep the Naval Re-
serves from holding a carnival In this
city during the present month. The
objection. il Is said. is that the carnI-
val win carry away too much money.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-08

prisoner and relatives that surrounded
him before he was taken TO jail.
The crime for which the former
mayor las tried and conyicted oc-
CURED on the night OF September 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCpe had gone 10
church. returning home about ? p. m.
Shortly afterward, Mrs. McCue's dead
body, clad in a night robe, was found
in a bath tub. filled with water Mr.
McCue told those who came in that
some one had entered the house upon
their return from church; that he had
been knocked senseless and his wife
probably killed An investigation
led to the arrest on the charge OF
murder OF the man who only four
days before had retired from the
highest office in the city
Mrs. McCue had received the con-
tents Of a shotgun in her breast. I
sufficient wound to cause instant
death, but in addition she had been
struck a heavy blow on the head cut
ting an ear nearly in two.
Throughout his trouble McCue has
had the support of his brothers.
The court room has been crowded
from the outset OF the trial. Dur
ing the last few days il has been
jammed. with the space in the gal
lery reserved for the women filled
some of the women eating their
luncheons in their seats during mid
day recess.
Onlv once or twice was there any
attempt at applause in the court room.
Judge Morris prevented a repetition
by threatening to send any one 10
jail found making a demonstration
Another great legal battle will be
waged in an effort 10 save ex-Mayor
McCue from the death penalty His
lawyers promptly laid the foundat tion
for seeking a new trial by moving
TO set the verdict aside. setting forth
as grounds among other things the
statement made by Captain Woods
that he had refused a large fee as
we'll as the allegation that Jurors had
read newspapers. Arguments will be
heard by Judge Morris next Wednes-
day on the motion and should he
overrule ii, the case no doubt will be
carried to the cour, OF appeals The
jurors plainly showed the effects of
the strain that they have undergone
and number were scarcely able to
restrain their emotions when they
were discharged. 1t is said that one
of the jurors asked the other members
of the jury to join him in prayer
while in the jury room and one of the
jurors said he had hoped and prayed
that some evidence might have been
adduced to permit him TO render a
different verdict. The jury was unan-
imous the moment the members re-
tired to the jury room.
McCue said to one of the jurors who
shook hands with him after the ad-
journment of court that the verdict
was an unjust one, at the same time
protesting his innocence.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-08
Democratic Candidate
Answers The PreSi-
ident'S Statement
CRISIS FACES
THE COUNTRY

The Issue Raised by Judge Parker
Was: Can the Trusts Purchase the
Election? and He Asserts That Pres
ident Roosevelt in ellis Strangely
BeIated Reply" Has Not Met the
Question Raised-An Admission is
Almost Made by Roosevelt That
Trusts Have Contributed to the
Republican Campaign Fund-The
Presidents Pretense of an Answe"
is a Confession, With Plea in
Avoidance-Judge Parker Asserls
That No Money Has Been Received.
Directly or Indirectly. From ANY
Trust for the Democratic Campaign.
An Enthusiastic Audience Greeted
Judge Parker in the Kings County
Democratic Club i'm Brooklyn and
Heard His Reply to Roosevelt.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-08
WhirlWind Close to a Re-
mdrkdbIe President
ial Campaign.
POLL OF PAPERS

BROOKLYN Eagles Figures From It,
Final Poll Indicate n Parker pfurai-
fly I'm New York State Of s5,I2f.
New York HeraId's Poll Indicates
That Roosevelt Will Have 26f Votes
and Parker f59 i'm the Electoral
College, With Several States Classesl
as Doubtful - The Sensational
Charges OF Judge Parker, VIII, the
Dramatic Reply OF the President.
and Judge Parker's Speech Last
Night Give a Novel and Exciting
Close to the Campaign-IssuesU Upon
Which the Campaign Has Been
Fought.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-08

New York, November 5.-Judge Par
ker in a speech made at a reception
given to him by the King county DEM
ocratic club in Brooklyn tonight, as
serted that the issue whether the
trusts can purchase the election"
has not been met by President Roose-
welt in his reply to Judge Parker's
speech made twelve days ago.
Judge Parker never had more en-
thusiastic audience than that in
Brooklyn tonight. He had not intend
ed to make a speech tonight until the
President issued his statement de-
Tending the administration from Judge
Parker's charges. The judge was en-
gagged most. of the day in preparing
his answer. He consulted with Off
cials of the national committee who
were in the city and saw few other
visitors.
The committee headed by Senator
Patrick H. McCarren and Henry 4.
Metz, chairman of the Kings county
club, escorted the candidate to Brook
lyn.
He was cheered loudly on the way
to the club building, but several hun
dred policemen opened a driveway for
the party. Senator McCarren and Mr..
Metz guided the judge and his party
to the dining room, where dinner was
served. Covers We're laid for forty
five persons, the other guests being
members of the reception committee
and directors of the club. The
courses were hurried through and at
Q O'Clock the judge was escorted to a
rostrum in the main reception room
of the club. He was introduced by Mr..
Metz, who called attention to the fact
that Tilden and Cleveland had made
their final speeches in their CAM
paigns in Brooklyn. Kings county
will give you as great majorities as
it gave them,'' he said, land as Kings
county goes, SO goes the state and so
goes the nation"
before taking up his manuscript,
Judge Parker said:
This is the last opportunity, before
the election, 1 will have to look upon
so considerable a number of Demo :
-AIdlS dl OLS lllIC. IL SlSCS ihC PiCChS
ure to be able to say that the out
look is very promising tonight. We
have had a very hard task fixing the
fences, but those in touch with the
situation, realize that the party is in
better condition than it has been Cor
a number of years.
Judge Parker then answered Pres
ident Roosevelts statements as fol-
lows:
The purpose of my address tonight
is to call attention to the fact that in
his strangely belated reply to my
speech twelve days, ago, the Presi-
dent has not met the issue created
since the platforms were adopted.
namely:
Can the trusts purchase the elec-
ton?
Whatever results may follow from his
: address, the campaign fund cannot
be interferred with. 1t has been
raised
Ny first utterance on the subject
is to be found in an address delivered
on the 24th day of October, in which
I said: Many years have passed since
my active participation in politics. Ir
the meantime startling change has
taken place in the method of conduct.
ing campaigns, a chenge not for the
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-08
.M'CUE GUILTY
Verdict of Jury Was
Murder in The First
Degree.
DEATH PENALTY

The Jury Deliberated Less Than Half
an HOur-CounSel for Defense Laid
the Foundation for Seeking New
Trial by Moving to Set the Verdic;
Aside-Argumcnts on This Motion
Will be Heard Next Wednesday,
and il Ovcrruled, the Case No
Doubt Will Go to the Court of Ap-
pealS-The Accused Received the
Sentence Calmly, But Later Broke
DOwn-EistOry of the Crime for
Which McCue Was Tried.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-08

Charlottesville, Va, November o.
j. Samuel McCue, for four years mayor
of Charlottesville was found guilty
today of the murder of his wife, Fanny
McCue, on Sunday night September
4th, last. The verdict was murder in
the first degree, which carries with it
the death penalty. The jury delibera
ted less than half an hour
A dead silence prevailed in the court
room when the jury filed back into
the chamber to announce the fate of
the accused. The crowd that filled
the court room remained until the jury
came in. Mr.. McCue had grown nerv-
Gus as Mr. Gilmer, the common
wealth's attorney, was closing and the
suspense while waiting the jurys ver-
dict was a severe strain, but he held
up, occasionally taking a testament
from his pocket and reading a passage
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-08

from his pocket and reading passage
or two. -
When asked to stand up to hear the
verdict, he arose calmly and with set
features heard the words that sent
him back to prison, condemned to the
severest penalty of the law.
1t was when relaxation came dur
ing a half hours interim while his
attorneys conferred as to their mo-
ton for new trial that McCue show
ed emotion. His little daughter Ruby
climbed on his lap, her eyes Redeemed
by weeping, while there also cluns to
his side two other small children.
Great tears streamed down his cheeks
Surrounding the group were relatives
who scarcely knew what to say to
cheer the condemned man. The YER
dict was received in silence by the
throng which literally obeyed the
courts injunction that there must be
no demonstration.
Counsel for the defense moved that
the verdict be set aside on the ground
that the jurors had read newspapers.
The court called the jurors to the wit
ness stand one by one and questioned
them under oath as to whether they
had read the newspapers. AS whole
they said they had not been influenced
by anything they had read. The mo-
ton will be argued later.
AS McCue left the court house to go
to Jail, accompanied by four guards,
a large crowd was standing on the
outside, but there was no untoward
act.
When court was opened this morn
ing, Commemorative Attorney Gill
mer resumed his closing address to
the jury. The exhibits, reminders of the
tragedy, were once more brought into
court.
Mr.. Gilmer closed at 11:G9 a. M,
when Judge Morris placed the case
in the hands of the jury. The verdict
was rendered at 11:34 a. m.
The verdict came as a climax to
one of the most important trials that
has been conducted in .he STATE of
Virginia in recent years. None has
! aroused deeper interest or been more
closely followed by the people. A
large number of witnesses were heard
and great amount Of testimony
1
sumed lin arguments. The accused
was defended by an array of counsel
-Messrs. Lee and Coleman of Lynch
| burg, and Sinclair and Walker and K.
o. McCue of this city.
The commonwealth was represented
by Captain woods, commonwealth at
| torney for this county, Mr.. Gilmer,
| commonwealth's attorney for the city
and Commonwealth Attorney Ker OF
Staunton.
Every inch OF ground was fought
over. George w. Morris. judge of the
| corporation co-rt, presided
One particularly sad feature Of the
trial was the fact that McCue had
for years been a lawyer at the bar
before which he was tried and con-
victed, and had been Oh friendly ie-
lations with most OF those identified
with fhe trial
| The jury evinced the greatest in
terest. frequently questioning wit
nesses.
The foreman shook hands with the
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-08

tcontinued ON Ffth Page,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-08

tcontinued on Fifth Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-D. D. THOMPSON 1885 NV
400 Fla av NV 11r. $50. so 1926 ne. store r. 90
1912 Md 11r. &c. so er cot gs Bennng I'd 10 90
11o6 Fla ne Or. 20.00 ar cott'ge Benning rdG 90
1247 Md ne. Or. ..15.30j
Desirable desk room in quiet Office. de26-tf
FOR PENTHOUSE 327 18TH ST. S.E.-SIX
rooms, bath cellar, front porch and large back
yard. Keys next door 800 18th. Apply at 00l
ne. de24-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC
printing and 9nding-Sealed proposals will be
am, for furnishing the paper for the public print
Ing and binding for the year ending 2sth of Febru-
airy. 1906, the said proposals be opened before
and the award of contracts 10 he made by the
joint committee of Congress on public printing to
government. the committee reserying 10 itself the
right TO reject any and all bids. its Judgment of
the best interests OF the government may dictate
Detailed schedules Of the description quantity and
quality OF the paper required. accompanied by sam
pies and blank proposals, and giving the rpgula
lions with which bidders must comply. he OBJ
tanned by addressing T. w Palmer, Public Printer
Washington. ID. c.. The contracts will be entered
into for supplying such quantities of paper as may
be needed during the year. and no more. The esti
mated quantities set forth in detail In the sched
ule comprise: 10000 machine finish print
ing paper. 24x3s; 20oo1 reams machine finish print
ing paper. 3SX4S; $4,000 raams sized and super
calendered white or tinted printing paper, various
Sizes 400 reams antique machine finish printing
sizes and weights; $500 rcams coorad writing pa
per, various sizes and weights; 5,1OD reams cover
OF best plate paper; 25o.ooo pounds of best map
paper; 10000 pounds rne tsingle and double)
various sizes and weights: $4,000 pounds bond pa
per; 10000 pounds artificial parchment. various
plated bullet patch, 16x21 inches 10000 sheets
high finish onion skim 1924 inches 10000 sheets
5000 900 sheets bristol board. various colors sizes
and weights; $500 reams frst-class ledger paper,
weights; 800 reams second-class ledger paper
white blue. laid or wove, various sizes and
reams blottlng paper. any required color and
weight; $50 reams marble, comb and lining paper.
various sizes: no reamS typewriter paper various
sizes and weights; .115 reams letter, note and
quarto-post paper; 200 reams white French folio,
lTx22 inches % reams extra $. and G, tissue pa
per. 25x3S inches; 1000 sheets parchment, 15x2l
inches. Proposals will be received for one thou
sand reams or more BY direction OF the Joint
committee Of Congress public printing +. W.
PALMER. Public Printer, Washington. u. O., De-
cember H. 1904. del9, &c ja2-3t
PROPOSALS FOR STEEL GIRDERS, BEAMS,
etc.-Ofice of building for National Museum. Ii
brary of Congress. Washington, u. c.. December
o, 1904. Sealed proposals for furnishing and de-
llserng all the steel girders, beams, and columns
required for the first floor of the building for
the National Museum. in this city, will be re.
eeived at this office until O'Clock pm. Thurs
day. The 9th day of January. 1905, and publicly
opened Immediately thereafter. Specifca lions,
general instructions and conditions and blank
forms of proposal may be obtained on application
to this Office. BERNARD Il. GREEN, Smperlu-
tcndent of Construction de9 10, IL, 49, 49, 90 262I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26


JST. Cos 14TH ST. NV.
341S 18th, Or, b. .35. so
112 Fla av. Or. b. %. so
'i12 c. large office % 90
Webster bldg, large
front office. LIST q. %. 90
sos 14th. large office %. 90
1922 n Cap. Or. ...-.1 S.00
l155 Cal, Or, ID. .....16. 30
216 Fla av, 4r......13.30
9l2 f, pr. IL. 90
APARTMENTS.
18th & A ne, nice Ar &
b fats, ami. .....l4.50
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-A CONTRACTOR SELLING OUT-5O
head horses and mules; reasonable offer re-
fused No. lila 18th ST. ne. de26-tf
FOR SALE--A COUPE ROCKAWAY. QUICK
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such handsome carriage would be cheap at
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sold my horse and TO not want to pay storage
Apply at SEILMAN'S STABLE johnson ave
NV. bet. 18th and 18th, and $. de24- st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26
ATTORNEYS.

ESTATE AND DIVORCE CASES-AD.
vice free: tirst-class lawyer; no charge without
service: fees nloderatc: everything strictly con-
hdential. Address POST OFFICE BOX 1874. city.
no12o2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT - HIGH-CLASS FURNISHED RESI-
dence; corner house; excellent location; every
convenience. VIII lease for the or by
the year. TYLER & RUTHERFORD tInc.l,
de2i-3t" 1907 st. ny
FOR RFNT-.305 \ ST y w. l2R. BsI0O 90
For Rent-2504 18th ST. n. Washington
Heights, 10 rooms and BATH ............ $4,000
r. W. WALKER & son. 1905 st. u.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-BY r. o. HoLTZMAN. REAL ES-
tate and Insurance Broker, 10th aud sts NV.
226 Capitol, S0r, t2112 X, 12r. SO 90
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1914 II NV, iSr. $50. 00 Si3 9th NV. 11r so so
1918 Conn 200. 90 9a5 10th NV, Tor. 90
eU7 NV, lar. 10000 1927 18th. Sd. Or. 40 10
20l7 o, Tor. 3-33 i443 W, 7r....... 40
III 5. 11r. 1873 I37 18th NV Ar % 80
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l221 18th NV. I0r 1861 Patterson ne, ar IL. 80
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near 18th. 15r. %, l1sth, Mintwood, Iir. 1925
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Conn av & NJ, 17r %. 800 RIGGS near nth sr 100
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OFFICES.
&03 7tb nw..........7OOl Atlantic Coast Line
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STORE.
401 ne (33x17, drug store). ........,....3o 90
STAB.ES
1872 R av trear). q. 90. l7l9 (reaD. .160O
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26
STORAGE.

FOR RENT-SToRAGE RooMS-ROOMS m
building SIS 10th st. NV: large. dry. easily &C.
cessible. GEO. w. LINKINS. 500 10th ST. NV.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26

FOR RENT
NE cor 18th & Clifton,
16r. Alb, fur $500. 90
1909 INV. IL. 2b, fur125. 90
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1918 22d NV. Tor. b. 10. 90
1859 p NV, 12r & b. 65. 90
TYLER & RUTHERFOl
Az 70.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26
PALMISTRY,

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26

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Office RS, 1907 F NV.
Barber shop, Hotel
Johnson. 3 chairs. 40. 90
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26
PERSONAL.

\ BIRD IN THE HAND Is WORTH TWO IN
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26

FOR RENT. c. WEE
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1924 G ne, Or. :. SIS. 80
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26

FOR RENT-BY ii. L Il
FURNISHED.
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Adjoining Soldiers Home,
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1905 Q, Tor, b. 40. 63
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26
THE EVENING STAR MONDAY DECEMBER &c. 1eo4-1e PAGES
HOTEL APARTMENTS.

CHAPLIN APARTMENT. 1415 CHAPLIN ST CALL
up manager OF the Chaplin. North 1902. and
talk with him about the beautiful two and three
room apartments with without board; fur
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