davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
mrs. DENsM0||R'E|:. FRIEND 4. [ N !.
OF mrs. MAVERICK / | DEAD lead
With Husband Had Been Con.
slant in Efforts in Behalfof
American Woman.
tRy Associated Press

r NEW YORK, November e6-Mrs, Helen
Densmore, vito OF Dr. Emmett Dens-
more, a prominent Brooklyn nanufac-
turer, died to-day, the cause OF death
being given as asthma
The physician who was called IN tho
case shortly before her death has asked
for an Investigation because she had not
previously been treated by q regular
physician Us
Because he had not been called ~ at
an earlier stage In tho illness. the physi-
clan refused to Issue q death certificate
and notified the coronerA office X
The coroner, after alG Investigation, de-
cided that death was duo to natural
causes, resulting from IN attack ofa.cnte
indigestion, to which Mrs. penslnoro was
subject. Ss
Dr. Densmore and wifn founded the
Natural Food Society Of London. and
for the last fourteen years they lhye
been constant III their efforts IN behalf
Of Mrs. FLORENCE Maybrick, who was their
guest after her arrival In this. country,
after her release from tho English
prison. M
Mrs. Densmorc was seyenty-ohe wears
old. Mrs. Maybrick Vas With Mrs Dens-
more up to the time Of death. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
TRUST RETAIL. system '.
NOW SPREADING OUT
Store Opened in Washington
and Other Cities Will
.g4t f55.s he Fyteudad ti.t
be Extended.

ORION Our Regular Correspondent NJ
F. WASHINGTON, p. G, Nov, %, Tobacco
dealers Of this city arc stirred by tho
announcement that tho United Cigar
Sores Company will soon open ono or
more stores In this city. This Is the re-
tall branch Of the American Tobacco Com.
pany. III 4 N
The retail trade OF New York. has prac-,
tlcally passed from the hands OF the indie
pend enti dealers to tho control OF the
trust, as represented by the United Cigar
Stores Company. There are few re-
tall stores still In operation, but the
independent dealers who still manage to
hold on admit that It is but q question
OF time until they will have TO go out
Z OF business, nj ter making such terms as
they can for tho sale OF their stock to
tho trust, IT Is said tho trust will soon
enter a number Of other cities with the
retail stores, ssy 4, s9i.; 658
Representative Tawney,i of Minnesota,
ono OF the leading Republicans of the
House, at the last session Of Congress
Introduced a~bill providing for nh lnves-
tigation Of tho met hods& used BY the to-
bacco trust to gain control OF the retail
trade. In addition to the wholesale and
manufacturing trade which II has long
i controlled. Nothing came Of the BILL He
was much Interested In the matter, and
1t Is believed that When he sees the
United Cigar Stores Company on the
Avenue this winter he wilrenew his ef-
forts to curb the efforts OF the trust TO
drive out the Independent retailer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

ANNUAL. DINNER OF
NEW YORK VIRGlNIANS
(By Associated Press..j

VII (By Associated ress.j
NEW YORK. November c6.-The So
ciety OF tho virginians will have It's an
nual banquet at the aWaldorf-Astoria on
Tuesday evening, November Goth. Cow
ernor James. ". Alexander. will preside.
The speakers arc to be Presidest Wood
row Wilson, OF Princeton University: Gem
eral William a. Barber, William B. Horn
blower and T. Hopkinson Smith.
4 The last dinner OF the Virginians was
a notable success and was attended By
many members and guests and an even
larger and moro enthusiastic gathering
is expected this year. Many prominent
members OF tho Southern colony in New
York. such as Judge Pryor, Vernon AZ.
Davis and former District Attorney Os-
borne will. It is expected. attend this
years dinner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
ASK GREAT sums
FOR: WATERWAYS !. | ] I / I
River and Harbor Billis8vVill | Re
commend Appropri ST
About SIS, 900, 200.
CONGRESS !. LlKE I. TO AGREE I: L
Work ii. the Norfolk avy--yared]:
John K. NJ Leans Prediction
q. Concerning Indiana.
CONGRESS Likely 10 AGREE
(Froom Our Own correspondent.)l

# WASHINGTON, D. c.. November 20
II + is thought at. the War department.
that the river and tarbori BILL which will
he passed at the coming session of Con-
3gress will max e DIVISION for: thes expon-
iditure Of about SO. COO, 900 OF. tho water
ways ! Of the country. This will DO ten
millions in excess Of the last bill for
Improvements OF rivers and llarbors.
which was passed In 1902. This bill called
for a cash appropriate Of SIG, 500. 900 for
new prof ccts, and for $ssJ00.0Oo on con-
tinuing work to- which Congress had al
ready committed itself. a
The latter ure5 the projects provided
Y for under what Is termed the continuing
contract system. 18th the exception OF
the three million dollars gran ted at the
last session as an emergency fund for the
use Of. the engineers of the War; Depart
8ment op;rIver and harbors work, there lins
been no .appropriution made for river
and harbor& work s'nce thattin1
Will be- Liberal.
Ss Tho general opinion is that Congress
willsdcal generously witht tho Committee
on Rivers and Hnrbors and will not be
disposed to caxil at propositions to I'M
prove various waterways This Is re-
ggarded as ail ora OF liberal expenditures
for governmental purposes, and the peo-
plc have Indicated that theysdo not OBJ
ject to the expenditure OF money which
Is scattered Snanong sthem. Improved
waterways have proven y to be such n
great + check upon cxorbltant charges by
railway companies hat tho people have
como to look upon the river and harbor
bill as ono Of the things Congress does
which cannot benefit corporations tat the
expense Of tho masses of tho citizens.
1t was learned to-day that Chairman
Burton, of tho Rivers. and IIarhor Com
mittee, would reach Washington to-
morrow.
There Will be meeting of the com
$mltteo at 10 o'clock Monday, and SEES
slons every day until Congress assem-
st ~. -,ia o.. I \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
WILLARD SAYS WIFE WAS
BEATEN BY UNKNOWN MAN
(By Associated Prcss.)t

3 ST. LOUIS. MO-, Nov. DIR. William
#D.5fWlllard, Of Norfolk Va. whose wife
was arrested a week ago. charged with
shoplfting, today told the police that
Mrs. Willard was suffering from the eff
fects OF an attack made upon her by an
unknown man short time before her ar
rest. DR.. Willard says his wifo is In an
osteopathc hospital. He says she told
him she went to the Office OF n ticket
broker to sell her; railroad ticket md
that as she was unsuccessful at that
by al ranger. who offered to conduct her
to place where she could sell the
ticket She told her. husband, he ssays,
that the man led her n short distance;
that She became frightened and turned
about to go back. when Inc struck and
beat her. Her memory from then Until
her arrestSis blank. 1 he says.
According to Dr.&Wl Hard. e She yet bears
the marks OF the strangers blows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
FAIL TO IMPEDE
GATHERING. Army
Japanese Unable to-
| Check Mobilization Of
Russian Troops.
WAR LIKELY TO BE
FIERCER THAN EVER.
Campaign That Will Begin With
the Opening Of Spring Will
Probably be Final-An-
other Attack OF, VI
Port Arthur
Fails. B
y 49, ~ -
By Associated press.1

tBy Associated Fress.o }Sss55Ei
A1UKDEN, November 25--yil Pekin, No
vember 26.--The lapse OF six Weekswatf1si
out any fighting on any scale confirm
Ing tho belief that the opposing armies
have RELAXED for tho winter, together with
the unexpected demonstration OF force
which the Russians havo been able to
make since the depletion OF their army
as the result OF tho fighting on the
Ehakre River. emphasizes conclusivelys
the failure OF the Japanese 10 prevent the
assembly OF a large RussIan army ia
Manchuria before spring, thus defeating
the strategy of the Japanese and theif
most plausible plans for5sthe earliest oosg
cupation Of Manchurln. islSs5
This outcome, aiken iii conn ection with
tho general situation, appears to guarans3
tee that with the opening, Of spring there
will begin a. contest far pre- terrible
than any yet fought and points to the
termination OF tho war In tho next Scam.S
paign.5 1t Is still possible that there will
be a general attack during the winter
but the weather is now broken and $uns$
certain and see nlingly renders it tnlposss
sible for the troops OF thcr Il arl11yStEtos
abandon their present tolls. & ID, ss
is Tho hostllitie5 are now chnra cterlzed by
Individual efforts of a most daring and
dangerous chara cter. One outcome Of the
close relations between the ians and
Japanese along the shakho8 r ivers Il has
been tho occasio nal blowing lip Of houses
by tho opposing posts and II he snlpins
of their occltpn n is. @
Chinese authorities have taken pres
5llminhry steps Il to bring grain from the
north and to store 1t for tho use Of the
starving farmers and villagers. Thls ac-t
ton was brought about by the restitution
which has been prevail len I some twenty
miles behind the Russian arm, y. which " Is
|5comIanding$ all grain and otller food sup
plies, and also Because OF tic fear that
the army Will move rortl, agai II.
5f russian spccula tors are con ident III
THE army Willa hold Y It's own and Il are
storing straw una other supp lies vi tl!fl 4
View to the coming OF q time when
higher prices can 4 be obtained. x. As \ has
been the case In all wars thcri. ~ Ntt,te
complaint tmlt Speculation and gart,',.5
Contractors are Fleeing the government
and the Russians are freely denouncing
them rs tho PARTICULAR of ~ fe ll
country S5E ssS ga VI siss s5stt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Battleships at suez.
(Ry Assoclnted Press

i8t tRy Associated Presa) ~
SLJE,Z, November 26.-The Russian buts,
Steships Slssol Veliky flagship OF Rear
Admiral Voelersan and the Navarin ar
rived hero to-day from Port Said. lSS
4. Tho rest of the division Followed at
SHORT intervals. and tho whole OF the
division is now anchored In tho snez
roads. II i,
The transit Of the canal was effected IN
the most satisfactory manner and with
out incident. 3ti
r. 1t Is Admiral yoelkerrnau's present
intention that the whole division shall
sail Sunday, In the meanwhile seven.
torpedo boat destroyers have NOV ed out,
side the three mile limit. The anthoriri
ties having warned them that their TWEEN ~
Ety-four hours expired at i'S o'clock TINS
afternoon.
No coaling will be allowed here. Only
water and proyisions can be taken taken
on board. ~ 94e8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
'sTEAMsHIPsFlN IMAM CE5
s,. 5, DAMAGED b Y FIRE
I78.7TFsI 1GItW- 71317T n 4 ff0I717 = N
J. iRY Associated Press.l

NEW = DIRK Nov. 26. -Firo seriously
damaged the steamship Finance of Pan
ANA Railroad Steamship Company's Line
and for IL time Threatened the Excelsior.
owned by the Southern Pacific Company,
and tho Nord America, 5of the Velocc Line
as the vessels were lying night In the
Eric basin waiting to so intofdry dock,
THE three vessels were empty and were
lying case together, the Finance between
the other two. when flames brols 9 out In
decks. Before the Excelsior could be tow
cd away sho had been scorchcd and her
decks were slightly burned. Her damage
Is not great. s&
The. damage to the Finance Is between
s25. 900 and 100000. There were only u
few mon aboard and all ESCAPED X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
JUROR SICK; MAY
Try CASE Sc AGAIN
Nan Patterson Bitterly
Disappointed at
New Delay.
SMITH HAS NOT
BEEN ARRESTED
-- --------- S
Prosecution, However, Is Con-
Quoting Unremitting Search
for Missing Man-Rand
Hunting Up Records Of
Alleged Eyewitness
Of the Shooting.
tBy Associated Press.


NEW Y DIRK. November 26.-The scri-
GUS illness OF Edward DRESSER, ono Of
tho Jurors, which was reported at the
opening OF court to-day, may necessitate
a new trial in the case Of Nan Patter-
son, the former show girl. who IS charged
with tho murder OF Caesar Young. An
a affidavit from tho sick Jurors physician,
which was presented 10 Justice Davis,
said that the patient had suffered q stroke
OF apoplcxy, and that his condition 10
serious. AS this was the@ third tack.
fear was at once expressed that Dress
Ter might not be able TO resume his duties
and the work done during the past two
weeks would be set at 7naught.
Miss Patterson was in court when the
nd adjournment was announced. She ex-
pressed keen disappointment at the sud-
den and unexpected interruption in the
progress OF tho trial
# IT suppose this will mean a. n ew trial, :
she said, as she was being led back to
her cell in the Tombs. II am sorry the
my own. I3was suro tho jury would $ac-
quit no. II there must be a new trial,
II hope It will come at once.
ST One of&the run1ors current to-day was
that ]. Morgan Smith. Nan Patterson's
Ibrother-in-law, who fled after he had
been subpocnaed to appear before the
grand Jury, had been found and was
locked up at police headquarters. This
report was later denied by the police,
however. Tho prosecution has kept UP
an unremitting search q for Smith ever ssr
since ne disappeared. They charge that
1t was Smith who purchased the revol.-.
yer with which Dung was shot, and that
he would prove to- be their strongest Wit
ness II he could be found Already
Smiths photograph has been intr oduced
in the case and Identified and tho PROSE
cution has promised that the pawnbroxcr
( who sold tho -revolvc r; VILE aisoT identity
the photograph as that Of sthe man who
purchased The weapon. IA IF d
Mr. Rand asserts that some Of the DEF
PENDANTS witnesses before they went to
the office sof Abraham Levy and yolun-
teered their services for Miss Patterson
called on him and declared that they had
seen tho shooting, and that the actress
held the weapon In her hands. y At that
time, lie says these stories were consld-
cred hysterlcal and the prosecution cast
tho offers aside. Lately, however, 50
many eye-witnesses have come forward.
says Mr.. Rand. that 1t became necessary
TO take some steps to rebut their testi-
mony. and q special detail Of detectives
has been assigned to 81 investigate the
stories of the witnesses as quickly us
4 heir {(lenttty$ Is disclosed AZ hi aFy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
HOLE NUMBER 1900 RICHMOND

was at an end and that the disposal or
weapons was cmblematic OF peace.
In tho Nisayan village tho party was
entertained In the native theatre by
dancing and singing. At the conclusion
Of tho exercises Mics Teresa Ran1ioz was
introduced to the President and present
ed a handsome carved cane. The Prasi-
dent t0k the cano and said: a5
TN expressing my thanks for this beau-
tiful cane, desire TO say that want
you to 90 back to your homes and say
that this government will do all that
II can do for the mental and moral
welfare ana the happiness and prosperity
OF the Filiplnos''
In tic Dagabo village a silver dish was
presented and the President responded
briefly In accepting.
With Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Alice
trudging at his side, the President fur-
rled from place to; place, stopping only
long enough to get a general idea OF the
exhibits, applauding the constabulary
drill and expressing his pleasure at all
he saw.
Congratulatcs Scouts.
Just as tho party was crossing the
Bridge OF Spain. over tho moat be fore the
walled city In leaving tho Philippine ex-
position, President Roosevelt suddenly
halted IN the middle OF tho brldge ana
said TO Major William II. Johnston, COM
nandant OF the Philippine scouts:
II want to congratulate you upon the
remarkable. clean, and effective drill OF
your battalion, which was very fno and
impressive"
"You have sccretary.of-N-ar Taft 70
thank. az we are all his prlteges. quick
~ replied ajor Johnston smiling.
yes, know said the President u
sec now how much good Secretary TAFT Ia
did in the Philippines will make an
effort to have your battalion attend the
Inauguration in Washington
Major Johnston thanked the President
warmly. assuring him that I'll the scouts
would be glad to attend, as they had
seen little OF America nnd desired
to see moro. s5lsf II
Tho visitors entered carriages and were
driven to Machinery Hall. From Mach1n-
cry Hal, the visitors were hurried into
the Electricity building, from the veranda
OF which they viewed the special pyro-
technic display on festival hill and tho
illumination OF tho cascades with red fire.
The President was greatly pleased with
the beautiful effects produced by tho
Evari-colored lights and warmly expressed
his appreciation. Il; 5E4
This closes tho days programme.
AZ Tonight President Roosevelt was the
guest Of honor a. a banquet rendered by
the Exposition management.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
New Warships Built Here.
Especial 10 The Tlmes-plspatcl

Especial 10 The Times Dspatch.).
RI Boston, MASso., NoNenlbor 70 IN egosl
tiations, have been considered and cons.
tracts arc about ready to be signed for
the building OF several submarines. tors
redo boats and possibly swift cruisers mt
the Fore River shlp-buildlng plant. for.
both Japan and Russia. Negotiations
have been conducted 4eny without fear.
Of Federal intereference, as the vessels
Will leave America without armament
and agents OF neither country dares pros
test against the other, Several other
contracts have been awarded to Anerl-
,cun ship plants BY both countries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
WAS CONVICTED OF
VOLUNTARY MANSLAUGHTER.

MACON, GA. November 26.-Will Gull
4 pepper, on trial at Bainbrldgc Ga, for the
killing OF D. A. Folds, of sDonaldsonyillo.
was to-day convicted of voluntary man
slaughter, and sentenced{to twcntyiyears
In tho penitentiary, Folds was instru-
mental Iii having Culpepcr. who was a.
preacher. excluded from tho church and
/. It Is believed that the tragedy grew out
of this,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
ANNUAL REPORT OF
SECRETARY HESTER

report OF Secretary Hester. Of tho New
Orleans Cotton Exchange will be issued
on Monday Among other things 1t will
show that $5S,00o.0 900 passed through the
Exchange tho fiscal year In connection
with tt,tton futures. These figures do
not represent all OF tho transac tons or
the Exchange blt they give an idea Of
the magnitude Of the business, !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
ALLEGED VIOLATION
OF LAW B Y RAIL WAY
lBy ASSOCIATED Prees.l

AUSTIN. TEXAS, November 26.-Thc
RAILROAD Commission to-day. passed an
order calling a hearing for December 18th
TO ascertain why the commission shall
not institute proceedings to forfeit the
charters Of the Houston and Texas Cen
trail, the Texas and New Orleans and
tile Texas and Pacific on the charge that
the Southern Pacific Company. owns
stock In all OF these roads in violation
OF state laws. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Another Attack Fails.

s5$f II (By Associated Press)
eZ s. sPETi1RSRG ltG, Sovenbe r ,o6:--A;
dispatch received, from 6 cncra lt sl>uropat-s
kin. dated November 18th Sd ys:
sssl53.'I have to-day received the Lowing
dispatch from SLieutennnt-G eneral Stoes-9
sci. The Japaneso on Novcnlberi2a ist,
made an attack on Port Arthur. bul we're
rcDI1lsed |, ~, e si 40 i.s 2s5si8g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
FOREIGN EXC HANGE. IN B.
CONTROL OF GOVERNMENT
tny Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, November a. Foreign
exehango is now well under tho control
Of the governments. which has $4,000
uO In gold at Tvs disposal IN New York.s
and, though it does not sell exchange, y
has entrusted this business toH,he AZ
tIonal Bank of Mexico.
There ia general satisfaction VAIN thss
stead !ness OF exchange which gives Sreak5
xtrenrth to the business xtsas tlon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
FOUND NOTES FROM WOMAN
WHO COMMITTED SUICIDE
IFfpy Associated Press.

q. lBy AssocIated FIGslJ ~ NJ.
Nellie Edwards, who was shot at her
home In Woodiawn by Mrs, John Kaiser;
Of this city, Eho afterwards committed
suicide. is dying to day. In Mrs; Kalser's
God TO ,'ca,,so her husband to ba true"
and that She would not have TO commit
the awful crlme' &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
NEXT CONFEDERATE ..#..
REUNION IN LOUISVILLE
Rv Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
8 LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 226-t has been
decided to hold the next annual reunion
OF Confederate Veterans IN Louisville on
juno 5th, 9th and 18th. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
President Wants Negro.

3. Five II tines President Roosevelt has
appointed III Crunlx to III the collectorship
OF thoFport The first appoln tmentf was
made III 1907. T he Senate failed to act
on the appointments during the regular
session OF that winter and the following
spring !. 4 Tho q President rcap,o inted he
negro and sent the sapp2t timer 70 the
Senate at the extra aessfonH held in tho
spring Of }1eos. for he purpose OF! enacltng
Legislation providing for the constrlicz
ton OF canal across the fIsthmus sof
Pan ANA. Il: The Senate again fall ed to act.
On Size day after the expiration of the
extra session the President again ap-
pointed Crum.S The nomination was sent
to the Senate when the Congress con-
vened in extra session on the 9th Of last
Novemh her. When the extra session came
to an end the nomination Of Crum had
not yet been acted upon by the Senate
The President gain sent In the nomina-
ton OF the negro. but adjournment Of
Congress last April found tho 7appoin tment
still hanging in the air. AS soon as Con-
gress adjourned President Roosevelt again
appointed the darkey.: I will 'sbe up to-
the Senate again this winter. The nomi-
nation Will be confirmed. probably Pos
sibly the Democrats maybe able to fix
IN a combination which will enable them
to defeat 1t.
The Republicans OF the Senate llavelnot
faced the proposit ton to confirm the
nomination of Crum. They have lodged
the issue every time Some Of them
have told Democratic senators they would
be glad TO see It withdrawn by the Presi.
dent. There is a strong sentiment that
IL. the nomination Is confirmed the Re-
pllblicans Of the Senate will be more 70
blame than tho President, He wants tho
negro tothave the Office The Republican
senators say they, do not, hut they are
afraid Of the political results to them at
home AZ they should not support the
President. The course OF the President
evidences courage which IS entirely
lucking in that of those Republican soma
tors, who would dodge voting for the
combinations. but who, swerc the nomlna-
tion. to be withdrawn, would come over
to the Democratic side, and congratulate
the Southern senators upon the solu-
ton Of the difficult and embarrassing
question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

holders OF the common stock shall have
voting power. Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
WILL Putt |TUP TO
CONGRESS AGAIN
President Will Reappoint
Crum and Ask for
Confirmation.
SENATOR'S HAVE n.
D D, Oh, Glii.|E;I|,' ISSUE SIS Y E
----------------
Republicans Have Been Afraid
to Commit Themselves, But
May be Forced to Do
Something This Time.
History Of the
Case.
tFrom Our Res,ilar Correspondent.

(From Our Regular corrcspondcnt)
WASHINGTON. D. c., November 2e.-
president Roosevelt told q Democrat from from
a Northern state this week at the White
House that there would DO no delay n
sending II, To; tho Senate for confirmation
the nomination OF DR.. ". D. Crum, col
ored. 10 be collector OF customs at the
port OF Charleston. $. :. It was not
expected In any quarter that there would ll
be any bachng down on the part Of. the
President He is not the kind OF man Y t;
change his policy. Those who do not Ike
him say that he Will not do SO even when
shown that. he y is pursuing the wronE
course. s. &
! IT was said IN the, New York Herald
this week that Senator Tillman had I de-
clared that lie would no longer oprosse
the confirmation Of the appoin tmenta OF
Drum This Is d Quilted by; many who Q
know the South Carolina senator best.
He never E1yes up q light as long as
there Is breath IN his body or that Of an
antagonist. /. It is possible, however. that
hc sees the hopel essness Of efea .1Il tho
nomination Of the man against whose APP
jpointment8 the respectable white busl-
ness men Eof Charleston have protested,
but whom the President Is determined TO
L 4ytkF S .