davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-08-24
PHONE 80 E. c. WINES DRUG STORE COR MAIN FIRST
YEARS KEPT PACE WITH coUNTRYs
ORArSDLN GREATEST
ADAM FOREPAUGH & SELLS BROS,


union OF such millionaire magnitude. magni-
fcence and merit as 20 plant its mighty foot upon
the very pinnacle OF Popularity and Success in
Madison Square Gerden, New York City. AS 1t
was there YOU now will IL here with Even
Greater Feature Feats Forthcoming. Each and all
exclusively exhibited by It, and every one pre-
sented just as promised. wondrOusly and exeep-
tiOnally including:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-08-24
M al Raalrnnnt nead-

jacksonville. KY, Aug. Nv. N
Beaumont. an old and widely known
tobacconist and ex-confederate soldier
died at his home in Nebo. this county
after an illness Of three days. He
was 81 years Of age. Interment took
place in this city Tuesday afternoon
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-08-24
Death Prevented Pleasure TrIp.

Newport, KY. Aug. 17.-Robt. Burns
Lodge, F. and A. NJ, will have charge
of the funeral of William Alexander.
The deceased was ready to accompany
the Newport delegation to the triennial
Knight Templar conclave at San Fran
cisco when stricken.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-08-24
oovernor sam at wIckIand.

Frankfort. KY. Aug. 17.-There be-
ing no urgent business in the execu-
tive department requiring his atten-
ton, Gov. Beckham Tuesday notified
Secretary Leigh that he would not re-
turn to the capital Wednesday. as he
expected 70. but would remain at his
country home, Wickland, for a few
davS
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-08-24
wlLLFuL MURDER.
That Was the Verdict Returned In the
lnfIrmary Case.

Louisville KY. Aug. 17-Wflful
murder was the verdict Of the coron-
er's inquest Tuesday morning into ths
death Of Francis J. Hagan Friday at
the Gray street infirmary from pistol
wounds inflicted by John R. T. Bar
bour Frank P. Strauss represented
Barbour. Z. c. Bohne, cashier Of the
Third national bank. and Samuel Cas-
sedy. president Of the Bank Of Com
merce. testified that Barbour opened
fire without warning and that Hagan
offered no defense.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-08-24
nled suddenlv.

Covington. KY. Aug. 17.-Benjamin
Staggenborg. 81, resident Of Central
Covington during the last 80 years
died suddenly at his home in Pleasant
street. At the time of his death he
was superintendent Of public works
in his town.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-08-24
boz Is Drowned In the RIver.

Milton. KY, Aug. 17.-Harold Luck
EFT. the 14-year-old son of L. P Luck
EFT. was drowned in the Ohio river
while in bathing with another lad. He
could not swim and got into water
that was too deep for him. The body
was recovered.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-08-24
prunnlsta, War L. On.

Newport. KY, Aug. 17.-At a meet
ing of the Campbell County Druggists
association here 1t was decided, it is
said. in view Of the cut-rate war that
is now going on among the druggists
Of Bellevue and Dayton. KY. to rule
these two cities out Of the local asso
citation.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-08-24
Telephone $50 NJ.

For Rubber Stamps call at this
office.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-08-24

Mr.. S. S. Carrier and son who con-
duct a store at the end of Big Hill pike,
are now having an immense fire sale
and are offering things at ridiculously
low prices. Some items mentioned are /:
1900 bushels Of coal at cts per bushel.
A full line Of groceries and other mer-
chandise, all new and fresh. coffee l0cts
per III. and up; calico, sc; work shirts,
% to soc; ready made garments, latest
fashions We also have meal. -four
corn, feed. hay. seeds and locust, cedar
oak and chestnut posts any length fol
sale. Also clothing, tinware, clocks
and watches No rent to pay and nc
clerks to pay, are reasons why we car
offer things at such low prices We pay
cash for all kinds Of produce Give us Z
call. 22Iune. 6m
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-08-24
GREAT Bargains.

We have two hand made buggies
costing $l25 each, which will now be
offered at $50 each. This is an oppOr-
tunity to secure a great bargain.
Richmond Carnage Works,
3Omtf S. L. Midkif, Prop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
THE FLYING SHIP
MAKES A RECORD
Successful Test Made With One
at the St. Louis En-
position.
(By Associated Press.)

E ST. LOUIS, NO, October 27.-Flonting
gracefully In the air at an average height
OF thirty feet above the heads OF the sew
eral thousand spectators. tho alrshiri
designed and built by y, G, Benbow. Of
Columbus, Mont. to-day made what the
Inventor declares was a successful trial
flight In the aeronautic concourse at the
Worlds Fair. 4,
Tho big cigar shaped balloon, bearing
Its burden Of car. motor machinery ana
operator, rose from tho ground at a
O'Clock this afternoon and. after. nayl-
eating tho air for fifteen minutes. during
which Benhow directed the PROV of his
vessel toward all points OF tho compass
slowly dcscended to tho ground near the
starting place and was secured by Mt
tendants without break ito mar the sue,
cess OF the flight, ifa 4
While Benbow appeared to have abso-
lute control over the machine, an am
chot' rope about fifty teet long was used
ono end Of which WAS held by an as
sistant during the entire flight.
Benbow, In a statement, said tho
rapid condensation Of gas compelled HIM
to limit his flight He will make am
other trial to-morrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
REPORT HAS
A QUlET'tNG
EFFECT
Russian Admirdl's Story
Not Believed,
However. 'l'
COURTESY Y DEMANDS
SLOW MOVING
Situation, Which Was Thought
to be Critical, Is at Least Re-
lieved Until Further In
vestigation Is Made.
Interesting Develop
ments Expected.
III = Il ! I i 4 4 " "
Situation, Which Was Thought

q # 2 N t s . Z Nar
vlce-Admral Rojestvensky's explana tion
OF the attack OF his squadron on British
trawlers, while 1t Is received with In
credulty by the people and press Of Great
Britain, has probably turned the current
OF diplomatic negotiations into new
channel. The British Foreign Office is
In courtesy, obliged to accord an inves.|
tIgation into circumstances narrated by
the Russian admiral. reinforced as 1t Is
by the testimony OF subordinate officers
of the squadron and by the report Of the
Danish Minister OF Marine, communicated
to the Russian government, that vessels
were known to have been chartered at
Hull and in Sweden by the Japanese gov
ernment for the purpose Of attacking the
Baltic squadron during its passage Of the
North Sea and English Channel. There
are on the one side. stories OF Russian
chips firing upon vessels OF several neutral
ntions, and on the other, OF incidents tend :
Ing to establish Admiral Rojestycnsky's
report that there were armed hostile ves-
sels in the vicinity OF at least the Hull
fishing fleet.
Pending developments in diplomatic cx-
changes, tho British admiralty Is showing
the utmost activity in bringing fleets
within the course OF the Russian squad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
Woman Confesses and Is SEN
fenced for Life for
Murder.
WAS NOT IN RIGHT MIND
says She Was Provoked by I'M
proper Actions Of
Victim.
$(By Associated PresS.)

Il i ilsgt.
HARTFORD CITY. IND, October :7.--:
indicted this morning by q grand Jury
for the poisoning of her step-daughter,
sCrystal Krauss, Mrs. Rae NJ. Krauss.
after demanding an Immediate trial, to-
day pleaded guilty to murder. and. walk
Ing calmly to the bench. handed to Judge
Vaughan signed confession, written on
October 18th, while q prisoner In the
Blackford county jail.
The confession was read and the jury
retired for fifteen minutes, returning with
a verdict OF guilty. Judge Vaughan then
sentenced Mrs. Krauss to Imprisonment
for life. Within half an hour the pris-
oner was on the way to prison.,
The confession pleads that the crime
was committed while the defendant was
dispossessed OF her senses; that she had
con fessed to her husband. w. r. Krauss: :
that she was prompted to poison her stop
daughter by an indesc1bableS desire to
Kill, supernduced by the notion that
Crystal annoyed her father BY keeping
company with Il certain man. After deal
ing at length with the domestic relations
Of tho family, which the confession says
were most pleasant the confession con-
cludes with an Invocation OF Gods help
in supplying strength to bear the sorrow
which she endures, She says she will
\ nray uIlceasingly for forgiveness and
asscyerates that she loved Crystal and
greatly misses her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
EACH BAT T1LESHIP
SHOULD CARRY one
Lake Submarines to Rcvolu'
tionize Naval Warfare, Says
Naval Officers.
especial 10 The Times pIspatch,)

Especial TO The -DIspatch.)
r NEWPORT MEMS. VA, October 27.-
The "simon Lake X,'' ono OF the five
submar!ne torpedo boats built here for
the Lake Submarine Boat Company, Of
Bridgeport. Conn, was successfully
launched at 1905 o'clock to-day. .taa3
The launching, one OF the most unique
4 in the history OF the shlpyard, passed Off
without u hitch, The boat ha4 been
drawn from the shed under which 1t was
built to the waters edge, q distance OF
about eight hundred feet. When tho sig-
nal was given she was hauled into the
watersby a crane She took TO the water
like a duck, rolled about for a minute or.
two, then r!ghted herself and flonted
slowly out toward the channel, She WAS
picked up by q tug and towed to y
berth at one OF tho yard piers
\ The Atttle craft IL about completed and
a crew from Hr!degport has been brought
here to man her when she is given a
trial. Which Will he shortly. S
After the launching the Lake Company
rendered a delightful luncheon at Hotel
Warwick to tho guests who were Invited
to witness the event, ExrGoyelnor Foster
M. Voorhees,, Of Elizabeth. N. u. yiee-
president Of the Lake company, presided
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
ITALIAN .BELL-B0Y
SHOOTS A WOMAN
In Dying Statement She Exone-
rates Him and Says It
Was Accidental.
(By Asso clated I'ress.)

CINCINNATI. O., October 27.--Mrs
Maud Cohoon. aged twenty-four. is not
expected to live, and Charles Luggan-
nani, aged fifteen. mn Italian belboy. has
been arrested on the charge OF shooting
her. 1t Is stated that Lugannanl was re-
Gently discharged from ono of the Lead
ing hotels hero on account OF Ills atten-
tlons to Mrs. Cohoon, who was II guest
at the hotel. Then she secured apart
ments near the home of tho lad. After
her escort left her on tho steps OF ner
apartment shortly before last midnight
l.ugannani came from across the street
and entered th9 apartments. Ha says
he knew she was to bo out last even
Ing with another man. but that the shoot
ne, of Mrs, Cohoon. which followed that
mans departure, was accidental. while
sho was graphing with l.ugannani for
q revolver that sh6 had given him. The
lad shows many other articles that ho
says she gave him and processes to have
loved her FOR months.
In what shc believed to be her dying
statement, Mrs. Cohoon to-day said:
'Charlla Is more than HE to me. He
shot me, but did not mean to. He would
give up his own young llfa5 rather than
500 me harmed, It waa an accident
. terrible accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
YOUNG CORBETT is
ON THE GROUND.
tspecial to Tho Times DlBpatch.)

Especial to The Times DiBpatch.)
SAN FRANCISCO. GAIL, Oct, 27.-The
sporting population Of San Francisco was
augmented to-day by the arrival OF
"Young Corbett," Harry Tuthil ana Jim-
my Rolhwell, from Denver II might
have remained away longer, Dut for The
fight" said Corbett after registering at
the Palace Hotel, II could not miss that
fight, Some one uas reported me as say
Ing that Cans and Britt We're going to
fake. Such n thought never entered my
head and whoever said SO. uttered u false
hood, On the contrary, think 1t Win,
be a grand battle and would not want
to pick the winner. II
Corbett said no would ask to have his
fight with Nelson set for November 8Oth
This will give him liyo weeks to train
and he Will need ir, for he has conslder-
able s,perflous Tissue TO work of,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
VIRGINIA.

The evidence In the McCue trial az
Charlottesville not 80 favorable 10 the
prisoner: telephone girls deny that McCue
ca He'd ahis brother by phone tho night OIL
the murder. as he claimed; the jnllcr tells
OF McCue icoac hing his son In his cell; VII
lie McCue on the stand denies many
things he Is alleged to have said outside
of court concerning the trea tment OF his
mother BY his fathcr--A splendid Con-
federate monument unveiled at Fincastle !;
#Attorney-G General Anderson the orntOr OF
the day-The Virginia Daughters OF the
4Copfederacy In session In Petersburg pay
special honors 10 Mrs. Malone, widow OF
famous gcncral-Suit against Colonel c..
Fenton Uay by q drummer dccldeo against
the drummer-You oung Rawles visited IN
Nansemond jail by pastor and .friends who
hold song geryice: affecting scenes-Ih ne
Lake submarine torpedo boat launched ~
Ia unique way Mt Newport News; Will
1rcyolutionizes naval warfare--The% D. "A.
r. In session at fredericksburg select
Roanoke as the next place OF meeting
Grand political gathering and barbecue
near Dublin with Daniel and Wysor aA the
orators-Govcrnor Montague creates en-
thusiaam on the Eastern Shore--Co Colonel
Miles makes a unique canvass ofs'Taze-
well county; Southa1l and Lassitcr5 speak
at Amelia; Keezell and w. Allen Perkins
address ScottAvlIlc Democrats; Cyclone
Jim Marshall speaks to packed houses
In the Southwest; Lteutenant-G Governor
Willard and Judge Mann In Southweste!1 II
yirgInia-TroopsS~ sS~withdrawn from jBerk-
ley and conditions now normal; reward
for Blount's slayers and determined effort
to apprehend them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
Heavy Cannonading Reported
South Of Mukdcn, the Rus
SLAMS Attacking.
ONLY EXCHANGING N i
Vie y
SHOTS
20 fFH .il=.r
Such the Advices From the Rus
sian Eastern ArmyJapa-
ncse Capture Reported.

t5sgE3 s sss (By Associated fIcS5.) IL
Z AIUKEN, October 27.-There was an
artillery fight on the nign, OF October
2etl on the north shore Of the shakhe
River, directly south OF Mukden. The The
cannonading, which was heavy. was con-
tinued to-day. The Russians are at
tacking. II unsuccessful they will fight
right up to the walls OF Alukden.
Fighting began at 10 o'clock last eve
Ming southeast Of Mukden. The Japa-
nese have advanced to the Village Of Jer-i
dagan, which they are reported to have
captured after fight lasting until this
morning.
Firing Spreads South.
The artillery firing on the liuss'an left
which began yesterday and lasted during
the night, has spread south. 5s e
The weather has again c.eared up, ard
is much better for active opel ations. The
days are warm and sunny. but the t1ights
are cold and some OF the RUSSIAN troops
whose winter ovcrcoats have not arrived.
are suffering from the cold.
Suspicious Snloveln ent5 Of The JaEanese
have been observed west of the railroad.
The Chinese say positively that the jap
;lnese are preparing to turl the Fuss1un
right or through vulnerable point OF
he lines s5 sfH5f5s 4sy Fe9gi 81 49, & tss lz @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
Arrn1AT1JRE ALMANA
Richmond.

Democratic rally on Church l., I1Il1 u, Sr,a wsli
attended, and McSBr5. Pollard, Wthcrs
and Barksdaic make ringing speeches / for : r
the Democratic cause. the latter HANGING ing
School Board hears two Councilmen dis,
cuss, proposition for new h,Bh n. scnHol Sa,,
eli discusses extension OF water mains sane and
appoints subcommittee to make proper
tivestigat ton OF tho matter Railroads
OF Virginia show great increase IN earn,
ings with no corresponding Increase IN
Operating expenses ses-IsaiIWay companies es
ali. costs; a thing absolutely unknown in
any other state---Nuni'er Of lots Of t,ess Ioose
yesterday and a greater number expected
to.day---Negro Baptist Pastors. Congress
stirred up over the Jim Grow law ana
committee viii to-day walt on the J., AZ :
torney. General for Il statement regarding
tho constitutional.tys OF the law: they want
to put the bad white people. and the 4, Raa
men and boy charged With burglary
Prisoners make counter cnarges againse at,e.,I.ss
nothing Tea chers meetng-charCed
with non-suppoIt of ia mtly----Mr. Leach
deud--BriefS. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
NOT RELATED TO
ENSIGN BACLEY.
Body Of Young Woman Who Who
Committed Suicide Not
Identified. 7.
Especial to The Tlmcs-Dlspatch,)

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
NEW 1Ortt>, got. S7.--!Sutliiig aenhlte
has yet been lcrned rs TO the Identity OF
Missouri to-day, stated that the woman
who committed suicide yesterday and who
was supposed to have been related TO the
BagIey family Of North Carolina.
In response to n telegram Of INQUIRY.
Josephus Daniels, OF the Raleigh Observer.
Who is tho bro,her-in-l law Of Worth Bag-t
10y, denies that the young woman vas
related to that family.
\ Coroner Scholar, received message
from Ensign 13agley. Of the battleship
wa. not related to, his family, Many
We'll ll-dreasod women visited The Merritt
Burial Company's rooms to-day ia drop
a dover on tho coffin or SHE'D tears OF
sympathy for the hard lot Of flthe woman
thev had never known. 'lhel Young MO-
,man's Christian Association Will take
charge OF the burial arrangements. unless
some OF her relat!yes appear,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
DIPLOMATIC SITUATION
GREATLY MIXED UP

Especial 10 The Times. Dispatch)
@ LONDON. October 27.-Onef OF the most
complicated diplomatic situations N re-
cent history and one that is attendc
With the most dangerous possibilities for
the peace Of the whole Of Europe. exists
tonight with no Sign of Immediate so-
luton. The tension that arose when tile
dispute between Great Britain and Rus
sia resolved itself into the simple ques.
ton whether. Russia would or would not
guarantee in advance that some punish
ment should be administered to the OF
Tending officers OF the Baltic sQuadron.
has been modified by the Introduction Of
m entirely new get OF contentious con-
eaIned In Yice-AdmirA Rojestvcnsky's
report, yet, even the most astute d!plo-
mats who recognized O temporary I'M
provcment in conditions. are puzzled by
the complications that so curiouslys cause
III However, there Is tonight ut the
embassies OF powers not concerned IN the
dispute, O. very strong conviction that a
way out will be found other than In
recourse to war.
The foreign officer. apparently hs puz-
zled as the on-lookers, pursues the poll
.cy OF silence. and the British press Is
almost totally unlnformed. The yolumin-
Gus exchanges daily occurring between
London and st. Petersburg continue, 4 the
statement TINT no reply from Russia has
been received. adding to the lrnplicution
that Russia is Intentionally ignoring the
British representations. i Is this miscori-
ception which is chiefly responsible for.
the stirring up OF u popular agitation
against which the government ma" find
It hard to stand out In the possible event
OF Foreign Minister Lansdowne with
drawing the demand that Russia guaran-
tee punishment before inquiry is lnsti-
tuted
Had Admiral Rojestvcnsky's report not
arrived, It Is probable the dispute would
have been settled one way or the other
Tonight Its terms. however. are gener-
ally held to prevent the presentation OF
the ultlmatum. which Great Brit
ain undoubtedly intended to send.
Although Lord Lansdowne said that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
CONF FEDERATE|
UNWILLING
\ Splendid Shaft Dedicated to
Memory Of Botetourt u
Soldiers.
ATT0RNEY.G GEM ORA
Mayor J. w. Johnson Presides.
Veterans March in Line and
Are Hospitality Entertained.
Especial to The Times. .Dlspaltch.l

Especial to The Tlmes.D .Dspatch.)
sFINCA6TLE, VA, October PA splen-s
did granite shaft was unveiled here to-
day in memory OF tho Confederate troops
OF Botetourt county. The day was bright
and beautiful, cool and bracing.
From all parts the crowd began to
assemble. and they continued to come
until the courthouse square was filed
with over fifteen hundred OF the old vet
erans, their wives daughters and sons.
who had gathered to do honor to the oc-
casion. 5 558
The town was In gala attire, the colors
and flags OF the Confederacy being min
gled with those of united country.
The exercises took place a. the door
OF the courthouse, in front OF which
stands the shaft In honor OF the twelve
companies formed in the county for the
Con federate army. #
Major John W, Johnston presided, as
sisted by Judge William 3. Simmons.
Captain II. G. Douthat was the chief mar
shall Mr.. r. X. Thompson being his aide.
Mr.. James Goodwin delivered a cordial
address Of reception. In which he praised
tho part taken by the women In raising
funds for the monument, who were but
following the example set by their
mothers IN the days OF the Confederacy.
A most graceful and beautiful response
was made by Miss Mary Hopkins Goodwin
on behalf Of the daughters, for whom she
spoke. She pledged that 1t would be
their pride as children OF brave fathers
and loyal mothers to serve the cause, lost
though 1t be, as their mothers served 1t
by preserving its memories.
Address of the Day.
The principal address OF the day was by
Attorney General Anderson whose ora
tion was magnificent and in every way
suited to the occasion. After the address
the old Veterans were formed In line and
marched to the town hall, where boun-
uful dinner was served. There We're
about one hundred and fifty Of them in
limo.
The unwilling closed the exercises. After
dedlcntory address by Major Phil. r,
Brown, Miss lloise Johnston pulled the
cord that removed tho drapery, and ms tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
NEW YORK STOCK BROKERS
CLOSE UP AND GO TO WALL
lnYI Assoclated loress.l

NEW YORK. October 27.--The firm OF
j. Walter Labaree and Company has
closed is offices at Mo- AZ broadway. this
city, Labaree and Company advertised
as q stock commission house With numer-
Gus out-of-town offices, slepnenS Cai4as-
nan, attorney for Lnbaree, said to-day
that his clients assets probably We're be-
tween six ana seven thousand dollars
with liabilities. of $l2s,0 900, He said that
Laraboe and Company had seventy
.branch Offices extending all the way
froIn Toronto, Canada, to New Orleans
The firm's leased wires, he states. cost
some ten thousand dollars a month. The
cause Of the firms suspension, accord
ing to Mr.. Callaghan, WAS that they were
short'of O. long line 9 stocks So Tar
as known, MI, Larapee mad no part
lnsr, &. \. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28

as toastmaster. Commander Habbnghaus
German naval attache ut Washington,
proposed the ''health, luck and pro-
gress OF this beautiful people and TINS
beautiful country"
Magnificent compliments were paid the
Lake boats by tho speakers. Superin-
tcndent Post said Every battlesh!p
should carry "a Lake submarine boat on
Its deck"
Ex-Governor Voorhees, said: y believe
the little craft launched to-day will revo-
,lutonize naval warfare,
Captain slahl expressed the BELIEF that
the perfecting OF submarines would cause
the government to change It's plans TOT
battlesh!ps,
The great men OF war must be given
botter protection below the. water line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
WANT TO HEAR sCHLEY.
Retired Naval Officer May Ap-
pear With Senator Rayner.

(By Associated Press)
II NEW YORK, October 27.-The Demo-
cratic National COMMITTEES is making an
effort to get Rear Admiral Winfield
schley (retired) to appear with Senator
lIsador Rayner when he speaks In this
city Senator Rayner was Admiral
schley's attorney during the court offin-
war; ,ss5 .5lis3
Chairman Cord Meyer, or the Demo-
cratic Committee. said to-day: The situa-
tion from our point OF view could not be
better. Judge Parker will carry this
!,