davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-21
A..
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to October s, 1904
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY.

For New York, Newark and Elizabeth at C.sS
III, 7.f5, T.5S, 9.51. II .1S, 11.59 a. m, ITO, 8 20,
8 22, 4.50, 500, go, T.45. SOB, (9.47 Saturday only)
9.55 p m. Sundays, S.37, "a. m. $50, 9.47 p. III.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via Bound Brook
IN, Ills, i 80 n. M, Lilo, 500 p. m, Sundays
s.s7, a. M, 529 y. III.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, ETC., 5.O7,
go n. M, 1922, (205 Sat. only)4.57, 7.f9 D. m,
1913 Sundays excepted,) Sundays except ocean
Grove) 9.55 a. M, 4.5, 9.23 p. IN.
For Freehold, 5.07, G.5f, $40 a. m, 1923, 2.27,
515 p. m.
Additional trains for Red Bank 2.27, SIS, G.83,
p. m. For South Amboy 6.54. I'll, $50 d. m.
S.SG, 4.43 p. m. 5.15, 5.52, 9.29.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY
Leave New York, 400, $50, 6.15, $50, s.Ss, 1000,
H. a. IN, G.2O Saturdays only 100, 900, 8.45,
1853, APO, $40, 5.3S, G.80. $50 i1.50 p. IN. Sum
days 800 a. m, 400. $50 p. m.
Leaves Elizabeth 4.05, G,22, S.42, 9.54,11. 28, a. m.
1.49, 2,07, $40. f.i2, 4.40, 51S, 6.42, 7.01, S.5s, 1i.55,
p. M. Sundays 0. 25, a IN 4.02, {. 81. y. m.
Leaves Newark Gle, 6a35, 9.42, 1I.32 Il. M, 100
1856, 49,, $40, GIG, S.45, 11.50 p. IN. Sundays,
y.05 q. M, 355, S.i5 p. M.
Through tickets to all points at lowest rates
may be had on application in advance at the
ticket agent ut the station.
w. G. DEsLER, Vice-Pres. q General Manager
c. NJ. BURT. General Passenger Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-21

Money Order department opens at Z q n closes
at IS Q IN Saturday ct G. SO p m
Gso. Il. TIcn. r. u.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
HE WANTS ROOT 4.
I. TO BE PRESIDENT
tsppee,c,l celia 70 the Times Dispatch,} d

4 Specialize The Times DispatchY) b
WASHINGTON. July q. st Is said here.
with snnquestioned authority that the.
President not only I'll IS trying toSbmake
Elihu Root Governor Of New York this
year, but wants TO see Root his success 'r Il;
sor a President should he be elected 5 ~
succeed himself this fal, Mr. Roosevelt
ID said TO be engineering the whole plan.
OF the nomination OF Root Tor Governor
and he is relying on the help Of sena tor
Plat, who hopes to give Qdell a slap IN
the face by forcing Root on him. Presl y
dent Roosevet's plans as to- Root do not
please Secretary Shaw and Speaker Can
i non, Both Shaw and mon are ass
Enirants for$the Presidency four years,
hence and they do not take kindly to Root
becoming Rooseyelt's legatee, Roosevelt
has destroyed Odel's chances OF becoming
tie Repuhlcan !, candida tes for Governor.
this year hit Odel has not lost heart as
ia the future, and he and his friends
bitterly resent the Root scheme Former
Attorney General Knox Is regarded by
his friends as a presid dental proba hllitys
four wears hence and Il 1t sE3s9ld to be
certain that Secretary Taft viii be ohiu's,
candidate for the hon or rhese ms am re
Iopposca TO Roots ad yalceHent 3.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26


fine tina man 500 for con temp T of court.
and dognot allow him to leave TIL place
suntil he has paid t'''s The wi tn ss wa s
Immediately taken from the stand VS.
mss fhs Rsesp
Ing fup-stairsMin tho room above her fa-$
theirs on the Sd gof N arch. The night aof8
ths she
sister. yrtis. 81 want ed ato KIN oW XhIa W
was the ma ter wi tn his i tie boy. ~
was sleeping WI II her 70, y cTNs
awake after hat I'm II = . O = no.
knew nothing wha lever Of he Ire VIII
consumed the Forbes propert + . 4, Y h
morning aoT ~ ter the fire that her. little:
brothers and sisters had been Susin I "a
playthllngi she sad t9e
Maybe, the oldest daughte ISL
the prisoner, told In a few ords e bout
Smattox the day after the FIR
ti few short questio Ions, she wa s low ed4
to leave the stard Sss jS
Mr.. Flood Severe.
81 It was about 4 this time that Sheriff
Williams ppeared SinS court Il and made
8the startling ann GUN cement Nlresard1l I'M
Edoe Spencer Eyeryo NJ z l1i $ II
Situation, %as Mr. Fl God aiad. " t his MORN
Ing. upon one occasion. when the X jury
had retired. made \. y vigorous spe ech.SS
SWooldrIdge NJ for HIS brutality in his con-
duct toward s " ooldrldge's family. and
for his fal ehoods. which; gs MI 4. Flood
his connection with the case. ri Mr.. y loods
did not hesitate to 50 that he consider
ed Spencer's conduct reprehen stble, and
+ for his actions in the case. "a Many Of the
friends Of both gentlemen are appre hen-S
sive, lest trouble should occur between
them. yet is hoped that the y. oH y
To-morrow is looked forward to With
the most Il tense z nterest. by g great
crowd OF pc ople E g; s, ooldridge VII
row morning a nine " q clock. A great
crowd is eX pee ted. Ed loe9 Spencera ars2
rived here u from Farnly lie as :$0 !, to-
night. a II was i'm mediate y approa chedS
blythe sheriff and he promised the sheriff
that he would give bond for his good bee
Ihavlor5 while here. s II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Discussed Situation.
VIRGINIArSS IN ST. LOUIS.
Those Registered Yesterday :
The Times Dispatch Bureau

(special.to The Times Dlspatcll.) /

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
Y ST. LOUIS MO. oJuly he blow.
Ing Virginians were registered at The
Times Dispatch Bureau "a day W.. i.
Face, CIV Face, Jr. HIS. Wood, Ar
thur Il. Hall, Walter Il, AZ Burke. G Gorge
bingham. j. H Bonneville, Eddie Hope,
W.. a.. Wright, J.. G. Rand, r j. g. COLI
3llelr,R j. Is. Bonneville, Of Hampton; A.
u. Isi1ell. Ct III Pa ttersnn, Of Lynchburg;.
u. s. Allen. ot Chatham; Mrs. w B, S.
Pratt OF Richnond;g Mrs. ] eff Ward, j
Ward, Of aTazewell county; Charles D.
Clark, OF Newport Views; Hughes Nelstn,J
,of charlottesville; Il. F.Ss C'l'mming !
Weldon, Of Roanoke n George Thomas
OF Shooting Greek; r, g. Thompson, Of
Chestnut Level INV, r. r5augh, a IS /.
sBrant, w "a Cook, of Petersburg; II. Al !,
Stairs, a. Il. Hughes Hunter Burgess, Miss
Rinswanger,aR n. a /. BinsWanger, Mrs. Nfyer
Frank, Herbert a, Claiborne, Palmer
.Hundley, Mrs G. Mjnsef NJ y Hess
berg, Mraiand lrs. Meredith Montague.
Miss Mamie u 7, NJ Montague, i Of Rich
mond;5 3 ID. w. Rowe. of fredericksburg;
W. ii. & il. Kent. of Newport News: Q, II
Sterns. OF Salem Z. r., IIigarner. Of
.NWaynesboro; II &. n II. il sneed, Il Of Y Norfolk;
"a. RI Winter and wife, Clyde WInter. OF
Lyndhurst;6 James i. Barnett. Ma bel 3.
Barnett, , R. Goodwin Of Elynchbnrg;
Virginia Ciuerrin, Mr. and Mrs. G, G,
Guerrin az Roanoke; $, r. Jones, of
Norfolk; 81 q u, q IL Ing OF Portsmouth; Jos.
Order, OF BLynchburg; Natca AVallersten,
Of Richmond; Mrs, Sarah Roles, OF stann.
ton; George w. Jet, Of Roanoke;& G.. 2,
Curtis Bernard G. Cline, Of Alexa y drln;,
Ave j. Watkins. Beulah ManEus. Of
Mace; a. a II. Wilson. Of Arlington; p.
ID. sheringham, of Nelson county, John
.c.4 BALDWIN, OF Halifax; H. T, Gage. Jos.
Dejarnett, OF ClarlSton; Kitty Barrett, Of
iAlexandria;5 i. p, strader, Of Nanc hester;
julia Gordon B,lrtfett, Of Salem; Mary
ID. Johnson. Of ! sic Of NYighti "A and
Mrs. ", II, Spencer, O. L ~ w,
Ji lB IN. Taylor, of Norfolk; M u. #.
Waugh, III. W. 8. Holland, q Danville, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
4 TWAS A I Owe Re Asst q ! I I
Parker, Daniel and Jones De
l;ohted With One Another.

/ BEso OPUS, II, Il. July q. y Former sena-
tor James IL. Jones. Of Arkansas 3 sena-
Tor Join NJ. Daniel Of Virginia, and
Daniel "a Campo u, ~ a Mic higan We're
cnllars at n oseplount, the home Of Judge
Alton 81. Parker, Demo bora tic candidate
for5 'presid emf, to-day. Neither Senator
Tones nor senator pa MEL, fwh came here
IN, special invitation, had met " Judge
Parker + fore, They left soundlng y
glowing terms he praises OF me pa ly's
Standard. bearer Senator Jones told
] udre PA ker that every Democrat wh2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
FACTIONS
AT WAR YET
Probability Of Rival Republican
Congressional Conventins
in the District.
ONE 10 N EET ON THURSDAY
Mr.. Edgar Allan, Jr, Likely to
& be Nomil,ated-Effort TO Gust
Chairman Williams.

+ /, gtfi 4 ~
u This week promises to be a lively one
In local Republican politics.
On Wednesday the Republican, Dis.
.trict Committee. the regularity of which
is officially attested by the secretary Of
the State Committee, Captain Asa Rogers,
will hold meeting in Ford's Law Build
Ing, on Ninth street. at noon to con-!
slider the matter OF calling a convention
to name a candidate for Congress In this
district. What promises to be the live
lest feature of the committee meeting
viii be an attempt to depose the district
chairman. Miles n. Williams. who was
chosen By, ti,e district convention at West
Point last spring.
4 Meanwhile Mr. Williams and his follow
lers claim that they have the stamp of,
regularity. and that they have regularly
called and will ' hold d convention on
Thursday evening at Monroe Hall to,
name candidate for Congress. Mr.. VIII
.lians has the support Of City Chairman
y NJ. Elicit. Otis Il. Russell and Edgar
Allan. ] Their city convention on Sat-
iurday night elected fourteen delegates to
the district convention and seven alter
Richmond delegation for the congress
sional iomina ton. and II Is expected that hat
he will. be named practically without
Opposition by Il hts wing OF the party.
\ Tile Indications now are i hat here will
be two convent ions The ms or offs
cial faction. of which Marshal Morgan
Treat is ii the head, . fuse to recognize
the call for a Ion made BY Chair
ma n WI ans! sf ls
! There Is considerable feeling between
the leaders OF the rival ctions. growing
out Of the apture 81 the city delega.
5tion to the West Point convention last
spring BY Messrs. lliams and Allan.
The Treat Il faction on that occasion
charged Mr. llanSa and his associates with
bad faith claiming that they had made e
al, a greement and a then violated It., and
had thus captured the cit. convention on on
Certainly MI. Allan managed to control
that convention and selected the delcga-
ftion to West Point. no ma ority CT the,
delegates being negroes yl$ fs 81
@ It is almost certain that the Urea t fac
ton win make nomination for Con-,
tgress against Mr. Allan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

3AWeli. K nownS G canadian Lady Sends let.
Il ter of e Enforcement to Peru ma. 81
Miss Mary. Burns.4t2s Spring Garden
Road Halifax. N. S.,s4writes: Having
used Pcruna for Indigestion and stomach
trouble and to build up a broken down
system with the very best results. J am
pleased to state my experience with this
excellent medicine. j had been troubled
with stomach trouble and poor digestion
for some years. and although ] tried
smany5remedles and dieting. nothing seem
ed 10 restore my health until used Pes
4rtlna In three months I had entirely.
recovered my health and streng tn. Mary
Burns. u # 5Ssf a. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

tried. ! he ma glstrate in: disposing OF the
case, required s25. appearance bond With
we'll known 4 awycr, M counsel for Powell
declared tina t: Lean had not treated
his client fairy.Ss After some heated
words Bolton refusing to retract his
Language, was sentenced by Mclean to
ten days in jail for contempt and an an Of
5fcer It oox him IN char e.s NJ S
la ter this evening he matter was re-
ported settled and Bolton wa 8 rel eased.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
GATHERING / 4 / | A [ 6.
OF TIL |: CLANS |. [


Demo who wanted sneator Cor
ma ma. n for chairman for the committee.
4 Nearly all the members Of the com o. ~
mittee# have reached here, There was
an animated scene tonight at the Hoff-ii
man II ouse. where Democratic from al
over the country had ass embed. Chair
man jones' who will call Al the commits
tee to order to morrow; Senator Daniel
and d. ~. Campau. arrived from Esopus..
Former Senator Hill returned from the
seaside and held many conferences during
the evening. Senator German came over
from Washing ton. accompa led by L -
Victor Baughnla NJ 3s 81 III
There are oniy~a few proxies Clark
Howell, mernber VI or G eorgia. could not
come as he isspresld ent; Of the State Sem
ate and this is the last eek of the leg
#islative session. He will be presented
by Joseph OH. sSs
Discussed Situation. S
5S During the evening there vas a gene
raj interchange OF opinions about condiEi
stions In different States, esp cial ~ those
which the DEM crats hope to wrest from
the Republicans this fal. feWs y orkers
were expressing great confidence IN their
ability to carry this State and assured
FELLOW Democrats that ~ they would
do as well, 81 Parker would he elected.
The Democratic Club will entertain the
Democratic National Colnmittee}an 9th
er prominent Democrats from various
parts OF the conn try, a recep tionE and SUD
per at the club house TO morrow mig Int.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Will, HAVE HI
HOT FIGHT
Republicans Will Not Let New
York Go Without a Lively
Struggle. Ss
POINT IS A PIVOTAL ], j ONE . 1:
democratic Victory III Empire
State Would Have Powerful
Effect Throughout Country.i.

(Frofr,S Our Regular Corresponds t.) 3s@
aayvAsHINGTON, y. CT July Is. Demo-
4 erats arc not inclined TO think the Re-
rnblicans Will allow the state OF "A New
York to castsits votes for Judge Parker
without a, hard struggle. II is as APP
parent to Republicans as TO Democrats
that the drift OF sentiment among the
voters or the state is strongly towards
Parker and Davis, and that II the State
should 90 Republican 1t would surprise
every well Informed voter in the country
But the moral effect Of a Democratic
victory In New York would be tremenS
do,ls. There arc many thousand voters
iii this country who are "pn the fence"
They have strong desire to be on the
wning side, and II they see that New;
d X ork lis going Democratic they will vote
for Parker II 1t should become gener--
ely known In the doubtful States by
election day that the Republicans had
no hope Of carrying the Empire State
thousands Of voters who nre in doubt 't
I az to how they Will vote would deposit
Democratic ballots. Al this VIII be real
lied by the Republicans, and they VIII
4 keep up n bold front regarding New
York. Meanwhile, the Democrats 4, are
more confident daily that the electoral
vote OF the state will be cast for Parker
ma tfg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
'D[A'NIEL SHAKES H||.A|IIN|l|.D|.| !.
Of THE PARTY CHIEF! |: | !. i. 4:
! CONTINUED from First Page,)

mother seems 10 make him forget that
there "a "a social conditions among w that
politics must not interfere with; accen.
tuatesin singer nor moait 9 naynhe.
/ white man,s, country, T. he franchise
clause In tie Republican plat form means !! rs
that the South win. always DO SAFE 9rl
Tia Dem ocrats 80 long as the egrotF 10
an Az issue; safely Democratic as he South
and IN nation ought to be even: IL The
,, question was not an, Issue,
4 The two senators left for y eY X. = ORR To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
WHY HOT WEATHER makes women NERVOUS.
Suggestions by Dr, Hartman.
How To Combat the Nervous
Depression Incident to
Warm Weather,
------.----

Nervousness Is very common among
women. This condition Is due to anaeinic
nerve centers. The nerve centers are
the reservoir for nerve vitality. These
5centers become blOcdless for the want
+ Of proper nutrition.
This condition ls especially noticeable
during the warm season. Every sum.
nler an army OF invalids are produced a s
a a. direct result OF weak nervous systems.
This could easily be overcome by the
use Of Peruna. Peritln strikes q the
root Of the trouble by correcting the di y
creased nutrition for the nerves centers.
Perfectly digestcd food gives these rcser-
Fvors Of life a vitality which creates
strong, steady nerves. and In this mann r
sfcftines and nouri.11es life.
Miss Blanche Grey. prominent young
society woman Of Memphis. Tenn. IN a
recent letter from TIA Alabama Street.
writes: "To society woman whose ner-'
evous force Is often taxed to heRutmost
from lack OF rest and irregular meals. ]
know OF nothing Will CHI Is OF so much ben Y
eft as Peruna. 1Etook 1T a few months
ago when feltmy strength giving IVA y,
and It soon made Itself manifest In giving
me new strength 81 and heath.o--Mlss
Blanche Grey.
Pe.ru.na Contains no Narcotics 81 Il
One reason why Pcriina has found per-
5rnanent use in so many homes Is that 1t
contains no narcotic Of any kind. Pcrnna
lis perfectly harmless. It can be used
any length Fof time without acquiring 81
drug habit. Peruna does not produce
temporary results. 1t is permanent In It's
effect. at ii .lss #
E5#I Z has no bad effect upon the systern,l
and gradually eliminates ca tarrh by res
moving the CAUSE Of catarrh. There are
a multitude OF homes where Peruna has
been used off and on for twenty years.
Such a thing could not be possible II Pc.
Frtlna contained any drugs Of q narcotic
nature. S3s
At5tfis season OF the yea we are Pc
|cuiiary liable to inflammatlons OF the
stomach and bowels. 1t liz the part OF
wisdom to learn how to- cut them short
and In the easiest and quickest manner.
gPeruna does this nv It's peculiar power;
over all forms OF catarrhal troubles. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Contempt Case

Especial to The Times Dlspatch,)
FAYETTEyILI.E, m q, July %, TO !.
day In Magistrate Nc Leans court. the
case OF Powell. for assault was being
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Woodbridge was a man.
lar and Il roundabout.


that he meant that w old Ri ge was a. N an
who had a peculiar and a round-a bout
way OF telling things he knew.
m Mr. .. Davidso q al q tizen3 Of
Buckingham, Il whose hons Is near the
Forbes place. stated that he was brought
up as a 3 boy I. wi tn " ooldrid dye. Mr..
Flood asked the wi tness whet her w ool-55
bridge had ed iarltes q
speech. y ~
&ji'' = Il lood. am an unlearned man 's
said the witness, but will tell IT In
this way When q go away from home ms
and hear something new and come and
tell Cliff woodbridge about it, hey only
hears me mention the subject, and then
he turns inS3 and tells me more q bout
1t than know myself. He has done on.
this oftener than@I have fingers on my
] two q hands. 81 He contraalcted & dlreelEtlyN
a statement made by R. 81 D. Sf Forbes
when no gave in his testimony 81 few Y
days ago to- the feet that there hers we're ,
ira cks Of two people leading away from
tn q AhIrn + q ra mn ry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
the country. The Influence Of the press,
turned a gainst them Is also clearly
HOW THE DEMOC Gratis
FIGURE GU ] ] Il THE SITUATION \
BY Jarnes Crcel11la.n,,


The following table Of figures shows
at a. glance the national political battle
field from the standpoint OF the Demo-
III ,rha ss,IJ1 so,,t = ID a,,torn,a ical,v DEM
ccratic With a cons tive candidate
and prog rammc. aetively Il 81 pportted by
Grover CIcvelond, the Democrats conf
IDENTIFY claim New York, New Jersey and
insure the vote of Maryland and s'e West
SVirgnia- not TO speak OIL the "a &c issue.
and a.. i his methods is s. supposed to have
alienated enough conservative Demo t,lr
made Delaware ga e Tor ndge FarRer.
Rhode lsiana hasa -
o.s', p. ~ Z efa M
otai saa
enIirfi
Alabama ~ ". ,i. i !
Arkansa !.
FLORIDA !. y. {. 4.
.
iNen.usas :
Lou.siana VI. 1850 "a
N s,zsnuf = rolIna . T.
co,,th# IN roltna . . h, Z, i5 ti
ranncsset . . 8. :. =. 4. IL
Texas 4. I. 4. s. . 1G
Virginia ~. !. :.
AZ ts$g sSsi -
Total b. !. lbI
SgDEBATABLE& SOUTH. *
Maryland FL. I. Il. 4 81
DeIawa re- 7. . 81
asss -
@nio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

voted for Mr.. Bryan In 1896 and 1900. Will
vote the Democratic ticket this fall. Sens
jator5 Daniel said that the franchise plank,
In the Democratic plat form would ma ke5
the South solid for he pa rty. and tina 9
this plank also would enable the party
TO carry Maryland. West Virginia and
Delaware. ss9
1t was reported to-day that i. boorn5
for Mr. Campau for he craftsmanship;
of the National COMMITTEES may be
launched # at the National Committee
meeting tomorrow It was stated VI by
those who participated in the conference
not discussed The name Of former! sea--
ators Jones Smith. ] n, Of New J6rsey,
was heard also In connection with the
cha frma MS hin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
3Only#O Z rack.

1 y He. said he a examined the entire field
there. Mr.. 81 Davidson injured the case OF
the defense materially. 3 He cleared up
in a way one import ant statement Whlch
was mad by woodbridge after8 his ar E'
rest and while IA his wa " TO Farm
Vile. He and oldridge, he said were e,l.
examining the tracks together, NVo Oh
bridge placed 4 his foot at the witness
request beside one OF the tracks IN the
field near the scene Of the burning. sSs3 N
wv he the party, which arrested " ool y:
bridge passed Forbes $ post tflcc NJ MI T.
Davidson talked with Edloe Spencer,
who had charge Of he prisoner, and told q
him about woodbridge placing his foo Ct
beside the track in the field Mr., Tlo fs1
then attempted to bring out IN act ecsts
that WHOM woodbridge said ! had on
the shoes when YOU ~ rrested me s2l mat az
made those tracks. he was referrlng e 70
the track which w ooldridge made IN IN the
presence OF Mr. Davidson when he was l
comparing them with the tracks n MAG
$by tie persons who did the burning,
a number Of tions which We're
asked ny Mr.. Flood I'm connection Win
tho ina tier were ruled out, and the t =.
connection probably did mot ren On tf g
Jury a criicnl stage was re eaa Y " 4
this point, when Mr.. Strobe In strong
m ensured terms, al asked the witness 81 81
number q questions as to- What no cine
twltness) had told him (Mr Strod!c) at at
the preliminary trial, nearly every g ues-
ton Of which the witness out and out
tad