davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27

FEATHERSPrime white live geese In small
5e 81 a small se ass ' S& z aase aass s d s sn,s:
x5H OK m 'aEs K & dark M ska s
key.Tail 2oc: wing &C: .:, pointers SC: wing and
"i RooTs~Per, jif ID: Ginseng at $3.50 to S.;
.temmy:- weedy. etc. less: lady slipper 6:
PIC: angelica sase;; wahoo,bark Of. root &c.
frasnSa & q,T rect SC; Wild ginger i.
BiiEE;sWXX-Gnchansed a, 2sc per lb for
LINsEED oIL--Quotable at asc per gal for
raw ard ?9c for boiled: 1c per gal. less on car
P9P coRSm199 lbs; on cob. white-Rlce 81 10
Ae RoN S eSM safsci @1is 10 at &C.
Wrought iron +Ss heavy cast 4oc mallesbis
gee aHa g. @ Copper no sss B. bead s:s
$50; pewter s,2. ''' '"
ptT bS C ss aTe pr hh at s. e. sa. SO
BROOM CoRN-Quotable at ssS to 800 p,r
'oV WHfrE II ,sEANs-euo.e from store. wn,,.
bsan'Sh99iee ,hand,Rcsssd 1,5 at Lima "a
sPiis pas and Scotch iSfssys at srss g ba basss
EMPTY BARRELs-coal oil, turpentins and
sssd sh @ and vafsa5 vanas Soc &c. saehins HaS q @ r.
l5e; whisky SOC; do. half bbls 6Oc: wine 81;
&c., aFS cs seas s Sc s eaes asu5 5N
head; 2hc & each hoop missing.
-h<&OE, IL er country rays at
&c Old rope-No. manila at SI.2s: No. at
Soc Rubber at $3.50.
PEANUTS-Farmers stock per h.: Red u
Q2c; white 2IW2s.c.
CHESTNUTS-Italian at Sc per lb.: Virginia
at l2c
PECANS-western at SIC: Texas at SIC.
DRIED FRUIT-Qrote noninally: Apples
Sun-lried quarters at &c to SIC; eyaporated ar
&c to &c: waste at lHc to 1ssc. Peaches at
1XSfLE sUGAR-Quote at Sc to 1cc per lb.
HONEY-Comb at 1cc to i2c; choice Colorado
at I4c: strained and extracted at i9flzc in bbis
and SC in cans.
COoPERAGE-Quote on orders for prompt
delivery: Lard tcs 1.50 for wood bound. n F,M
Tor s-hoop iron bound and 81 AZ FOR s-hoop do
oak pork bbIs. 81 80 for wood and s1.20 for iron
oieo tcs 81 50 for s-hoop; kraut bbis 81: do.
half -bb,s. Zoe: do. kegs 40c: do. casks H45:
slack-work bbls.-s-houp -four 42c; 6-hoon do
iOc; round hoop do. &c: s-hoop sugar f4c. q.
hoop do. 42c; mil-run apple 35c: No. do 100:
meal slcs s-hoop lime 2sc; A-hoop DO -,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27
Casa Grain, Flour. Etc.

wHEATaReceived. % cars local and Il cars
through. BY sample, delivered: No 2 red at
,p.fS55c No. red at soc for low to 9ic for
choice: No. 8 nominal.y solssc; No. ha.d at
s0isc and Turkey salable at SIC: No. hard at
Iod'!c. mainly at 74N7sc; No. mixed at Sc:
and choice worth soc; No. do. quotabIe at SIC
coRN-Receiv1d. 81 cars local and i2 cars
through Basis local: No. at 44lr44Lc; No. 3
at i2i4d421sc; No. yellow at 44Nc: No. 2
white At 44lea44Nc: No. white at 4sisc. Des-
tination. No. ) at 42Isff i3c. No. at 40d5lc;
No 3 yellow at &c ard old ct Aa4il1c: No. 3
white Mt 43laa4ic: on the cob at 3Sc.
OATS-Received. 20 cars local and II cars
through. By sample delivered: No. at 4Oc:
No at 3sa39hc. No. at 3st3sc: No. 2
white at 411sc: No. white at ilc: No white
at gd$cc.
RYE-5sc for No. ard 5eiaG5sc for No. 3
FLaXSEED-Spct 81 .07 bid.
RYE FLOUR-In a jobbing way at 8 .35 in
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27

stocks of Grain In Store


BUTTER-Slow: easy. Creamery extra &c;
irsts 1SI2Oc: seconds 1sdIIc: ladle- packed ex-
ira 16c: firsts 15c: dairy-packed. fancy 1Sl1lsc
poor to fair. 13Il5c: country roll choice 1IIaV
12i1c packed. and ordinary lie for choice: grease
stock. 4n5c.
EGGS-Received S7 pkgs. local and I.SsS
pkgs. through: shipped lS95 pkgs. Market 2sc
bid case count: sales at 2sIec.
CHEESE-Northern on orders: Twins. lie;
singles, Ike; daisies. 1liec: Young Americas
1ihc; long horns. He: New York twins. fiAc;
llmburKer. 1lGi2c: poor. 7asc. Swiss. l5c for
choice No. . at ioI l3c: brick 12Gl2jhc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27

Domestic Exchange.


Reported by Francis. Bro. & Co.. 2l4 North
Fourth street st. Louis:
Prime sterling cables 4.sslid s61s: checks
4S5S5a4. .S595: 60 DAYS 4.S3A. .
Commercial sterling. checks 4.So65di 500: go
days 4.S3: 80 davs i.Slai.
Grain bills 4S3ii4. S3A cotton bills 4.S2i5.
Bankers Paris cables 5.16sn5. ssM5.l6 Ills;
checks 5,l7lsa5.17isa5l Lie: 60 days S.2oQ
DAYS 52c-sG5. .20st Grs. 70 Lie
CcnmeICial Swiss francs checks 1885, a
'.is l-l6: 90 DAYS 5.2aN6r5 % lis
Commercisl Belgian francs checks 4 1as. IN
days J.2lkNo5. q l-l6 't's' w
~ Bankers reichsmarks. cables 81 15-1s: checks
~ l2-16GS45k: go days aS I7.Is A'' e"e'h'
Commercial reichsmarkr checka a 4, ,esao,,, .
co days 81 5-16: 90 days "a l-l6 " 'H'4ss'
days 40 1-16. @' "
days 80 l5-l6. ' w
Market. easier.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27
Of 5000 they sold about 10000 on balance,
chiefly Atchison and United States Steel pre-

North American-Directors placed the stock
on per cent annual dividend basis to-day
The street had fully expected this for some
days The recent advance and to-days rise as
well We're based on the knowledge of 1t.
Rock lsland-One of the specialists said early
buying was of excellent character and for a
time IL looked II there would be sharp
rise. but the upward movement seemed to be
checked very suddenly. and the street heard
the theory that part OF a block which sold to
Amsterdam capitalists some months was
offered for sale here to-day, and the insiders
preferred to have the street absorb 1t gradually
than to buy II themselves.
Character of Buying-The thing on which
most observers We're of the same opinion was
the character OF the buying. II distinctly
good though the suspicion justified that
some Of the purchases of certain commission
houses were not for the reputed customers. but
for q coterie of manipulators.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27
sOnered.


Rep,rted by the New York Commercial Ad.
yertiser through Francis Bro q Io'' NJ -if
North Fourth street. ,.
Foreirn-Trading in Americans In LONDON
was light and tone reactionary. Arbitrase
locs-s here bought and sold. Out OF total
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27
New York Curb Market.
D pINpI-pT II, CpI-fu.r

New York jan 2G-The curb market was
generally dull. with small price changes. Some
issues worked a little lower. but prices on the
whole we're fairly we'll maintained
Consolidated Lake Superior was the feature.
with a Yather smart rise in anticipation of n
common stock sales of 1000 shares rose
from y TO | per cent. or 100 per cent Of yester-
days market value The preferred which
closed yesterday at 3ss ran up to 4is on small
sales
Northern Securities. which closed YESTERDAY
at s2ls, rose to 92a. on transactions Of 1850
shares Other sales were American Can pre-
ferred 56te to S6i.. Marine common 5ia: Greene
Copper 1l3. and ll5.c
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27
New York Money Market.

New York. Jan 2s.-Money on call easy IL
az per cent: closing bid III: offered . Time
loans firm: 80 DAYS 2d3I2; 90 days 3lzai: 6
months 4Giii. Prime mercantile paper a. G5i!
Sterling exchange weak. with actual business
in bankers bills at 4.S5S5GI4 $50 for demand
and at 4.SSIedi .S3IS for 6o-day bills; posted
rates S35a4.S and .S6564.S. Commercial bills
i.S275. Mexican dollars i2Ia. Government bonds
steady. Railroad bonds steady
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27
Curb Grafn Market.

st. Louis--May wheat s5AdssI,c: puts s4s1
S5c asked: calls S5!sc bid
Mlwaukee-May wheat. puts ssa.c bid: calls
slhc. Corn, puts 1880: calls lsIsc
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27
New York Stock Quotations.

st. Louis. Jan. c6.-The following shows the
opening, highest. lowest and closing quotations
on the New York Stock Exchange TODAY. CIR
rected daily for The Republic by Francis.
Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27

Dry y-fint-1cxas butcher us lbs. and up) at
15kc: fallen at lic native and Arkansas at
H,.c; latter on selection at i5e for No. and
13c for No; 2: glue Sc: dry-saited at Tisa12c:
green-salted round at Gxc; do selection at
nc for No. and SAc for No. 2: bulls or un-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27

cured lc per ib. less: part cured 1sc less; glue
Sicc Horse hides-Green No. at So. IS: No 2
a. 3I.75: ponies. colts and blues at 81: all dry
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27
Chicnso stock Aiarke,


Transactions at the banks were in pood ,o,
ume and discount rates for call and tina loans
held firm at to per cent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27
Wool,

Quiet and unchanged: offerings very light on
regular market. and prices in first hands norni-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27

Washington. Jan. 26.-Available cash balance
se21.0l7.s60. gok sS5.445.033.
Bar Silver.
New York. JAM 2s.-Bar silver 55zc per
ounce At London firm at 25ssd per ounce.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27

Yesterdays clearing house statement Shove
clearings Si,62i.131. balances 81. 051, no.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
MINING SHARES.
sBid. tAsked.
Mining stock. in New York.

Sew York jan. 2s.-Closing ulotations to-da
on mining stocks were as follows:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27

DIRECTORS:
JAS. w. BELL.
NJ. NJ. BUCK.
GEO. o. CARPENTER.
SAM'L NJ. DODD.
Il. +. EDWARDS,
BENZ. EISEMAN,
JNO. \. HOLMES,
Fl, p. KNAPP.
Z. f. MARSHALL.
THOS. II. McKITTRICk,
JOHN NICK BRSON.
II. c. PIERCE.
H s. PRIEST.
Z. c. SIMMONS.
l.. B. TERBETTS.
W. II. THOMPSON,
j. c. VAN BLARCOM.
CHAS. q. WARNER.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27
Mi,ceIIaneou. AIarket.,

KOHLRABI-New Orleans 40c per doz.
PEPPERS-Florida 5s at 81 80 for choice.
KALE-Arkansas small SKIS. 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
TOOK SENTENCE CALMLY.

when tHe jury returned to tre court
room AcCue was told 10 stand UP. and
he stood like "a stone man. towering
above "a company OF male and female
relatives who surrounded him.
His face showed uo emotion. and 90
The end OF the fatefll words "Ner
the jlrg- hud the prisoner guilty
of murder u tIe FIRST degree as
charged in the indictment re eaIulg
resumed his seat. His rHEsa L-tle chill
dTeu slbbed c0uyulsiEslE- and his
brothers and s5stars-ll-LlU- VINO have
so u0hly stood by him. WepL audlbly.
The stiffness OF death reiEled ll The
chamber tur a tlu minute. The room
vas crowded. Women and men ll the
audience WepL u-ezrraluelly.. A Iew
minutes after be had taken Ei- seat
McCue leaned his head 0l the shoulder
OF E-s aunt 1Ir-- Marshall DEul5le-
and WapL Iu e. brief period however.
be dried his eyes ana lifted lls head
Counsel f1E Lhe accused as well as
the Judge af-erward questioned the 5ur-
Crs as 90 whether rleg had read news
papers during Lhe trial Several admit
ted tl=y had The court had especially
warned them Uul 10 do This.
Counsel for LcCue made the custom
aTy motion t0 set aside tEa verdict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
HISTORY OF
MCCUE MURDER

No murder iu Virginia for u.uy years
has aroused tae interest aaal.araa a-
the AIcCue tragedy
So intense is the feeling r--au-narr
Virginia iu the case that =a..r.. H.H.r.a
OF nfJg men each. AN from points ra-
mote from llr scene 1f tle crime. were
summoned iu order TO secure panel OF
sixteen. from which 40 select a jury Of
twelve men,
j.. Samuel 1IcCue has been d. leading
lawyer of Charlottesville and was NOT
long ago the Eol0red mayor lL that
arisIoerarle old Virginia town.
Ar LcCaa resided with hlz family ll
spacious mansion uu ONE or rle main
streets of lae town. ana. So fa- as OUT
s-lrrr knew lived happily with li=
wife. THE couple had several children.
tt-r eldest 81 Dos nearly grown. AIR. ALe-
cue mao a sunL NL|l- laH practice ana
-sia acc -iHl-#lea considerable. property.
l-e was looked. upon cas- prosperous and
was prominent iu church Affairs
McCue Telephoued His Brother.
On Sunday afternoon. September 4
1-rz. Aecue returned from visit 20
friends out of town and tae same day
Alr McCua returned from "Trip to
washington That night laE attended
services aJ the same church alt .t was
noticed lllL they did not 20 together.
EuI long after lhglT return home from
church uelzE8uEs heard d shot lTeE and
just astar llaL tHe former MAYOR called
ll ua i-e l-lrI-lle FROM l-= residence
% ms HIlLlrl. asking llm o. come 10
tla house saying ralL Ha had been ar
When the lratler arrived al the house
le found j Samuel lIeEue suffering
Let1 which ae saia had been inflicted
WIN . HaHal..- a.l ana which Ia SAID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
Up to Him to Answer RetOrt Democratic
Nominee VIII Make to Presidents De-
NAL of Campaign Graft on Trusts.
AND DEMOCRATS
BOTH CAUTIOUS IN COMMENT
Executive Leap Into Arena Of Campaign
Debate Causes Surprise to His Friends.
Knox to Have Been Spokesman

the general belief of representative politicians Washing
ton that National Chairman CO and Judge Parker speak
the last word in the controversy regarding charges of Republican
pagn corruption.
No matter what Judge Parker may do in the way ubsanang
bis charges tonight Chairman Corelyou viii expected
statements.
Mr.. Garfield chief Of the Bureau of Corporations has in
York with Mr. Coreou since yesterday has been freely tma5i
here that the purpose of his visit fory Mr. C9reyou with
and figures be used in his reply.
As Nr Corteyou not Paced public speaker his reor VII
probably be in the form open letter. issued The press ana publ,
through Republican headquarters in New York City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
WEATHER REPORT.

The Gull storm has PASSED into the
middle Atlantic. llJ lEe pressure con-
Lule- lo" over a-l districts east uf the
mississippi River with generally cloudy
weather 4H- north Pacific storm has
moved east ward into lla Province of
Alberto. aua talr weather has prevailed
over the western aalE aE fle country.
except iE Eastern Texas and along tae
Iaeitc Coast
Rain continued iu rHa South Atlantic
suites and there Wen. H-s. Eight local
D. lE- if tl- lake reE.al and t.a middle
Atlantic States
Temper have fallen generally.
though slightly. except iI Texas ana
tHe Plateau region. and are nearly nor
mai
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
PRESIDENTS COURSE SURPRISE.

dent Ro0seveIts denial OF Judge Par
Ser.s charges none VIII talk Ola the sub
jecI for publication.
National Committeeman James L.
Norris, asked for au expression 1f opin-
i0n. said he had NOT had time % read
lt thoroughly enough o. give an iatelit-
j. Fr-d E<csIE. chairman Of the central
committee. was n the same sIate ot un~
Preparedness.
W. Craneh McIatire said DE thought Fl
better To let matters alone uufil after
Judge Parker makes his own reply to-
night
s.. NICK clayton. secretary of the cen-
trai committee. would not discuss the
reply until after Judge Parker has hld
"a chance at it.
Democrats prominent iu national az
fairs are now scattered all over rhec cGuu-
Try attending 10 the fences iu their own
States. so their views cannot be ou-
tanned for local edilcaLllu-
Not Explained Away.
While nothing i'm reply was given out
today at the Congressional headquar-
ters OF the Democrats. in the RisEs
House. the view seems To- be lhat the
explanation and denial cannot explain
away the appointment OF former Sec
retary CorteIy1u 60 the position of na-
tiaraI chairman
When asked fer his opinion score
tLrE Charles A. Edwards replied -laL
he had none 90 express 20 present
AS 10 the character OF Judge Parker
TeulE. some advance llEl-Ulat-lu l5
gwen from Democratic -oH=- s--9ll4
believes himself lu position % 11r-
.If the Parker charges SHOULD be de
liel- Le said Yesterday before ~
( Presidents statement had been give q
cut. -JudEe Parker WL simply a1duc7
5-s ----.--....----.r ......s-as z-rfs.Fr-r --.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
PROTEST
REACHES Mr. HAY
Full Text of Minister Obal-
dia'S Recent Letter.
he CHARGES USURPATlON
Says 1t Is Indispensable That a General
Understanding Regarding Terms
Be Reached.

The fun text of Jle complaint and pro-
test made by the Republic ot Panama
against the present administration OF at
fairs m the canal zone. has been given
out ia Panama. and "a copy OF the same
has just reached Washington III Is in
the form of "a letter written in Spanish
by Senior ObaIdia. Panama minister 10
the United States. 10 Secretary OF State
Hay. This document. dated August ID.
conveyed 90 President Roosevelt the first
official uumau0u that there was any
truth In the reports OF dissatisfaction OLA
-he isJhmus. and later led Iu the ap-
8ointmeuI OF Secretary of War Taft as
special commissioner Go visit the new
republic for the purpose OF making
personal investigation of Jae matters
az issue. and laying the foundation for
am amICaDle adjustment
Iu this letter. Minister OblIdia charges
General Davis. the governor OF the
canal zone. with uuWarIauted usuTpati0u
OF authority and violation of the pro-
sisiouS of the Hay-NariIa treaty. Va
riou- Instances are cited, aud the min
lister discusses them il detail. and at
considerable length. Tie AYERS that Gen
eraI Davis. Iu his administration or ar
fairs, has proceeded ON the uuJeuabIt
assumption that the United States has
canal strip This position he vigorously
assaii~. and urges not only a suspension
of the objectionable regulations pat into
force by Governor Davis. but also the
negotiation OF new treaty which shall
more clearly define the rights OF the
Panama republic, ana better protect her
interests
Understanding Indispensable.
Introducing his letter the minister
says
"I have received instructions from my
government 10 lay before your excel
leucy certain suggestions Tor the purpose
OF arriving sat "a satisfactory solution of
the difficulties which, unexpectedly have
arisen between the authorities of the
Panama republic and the governor OF
the canal zone by reason or the inter
probation which the latter has placed
uDou some OF the clauses OF the treaty
effected between Jne TWO countries ON
the 18TH OF November last.
There are several Instances in which
such dizaEreemeuts have occurred and
il is therefore Indispensable that 70 gen
eral understanding regarding the treaty
should speedily Ue reached better adapt
ed 90 the maintenance of the cordial
ity which has hitherto existed between
the two countries"
Comparing The Hay-HaITIu treaty with
Continued on Fourth PageJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
FORT MYER MEN
MUST Be GOOD
Ordered Not TO Frequent
Road Saloons.
GUARDS ARE WITHDRAWN
Keepers Of Thirst EmPoriums OheI
Vigorous Protests-Mackey
In MIx-Up.

Has commanding officer in tIe army
the right 90 prevent his men from get
ting drunk
This is the broad question at stake Do
q clash between Col ". NJ Wallace
Fifteenth Cavalry. at Fort Ayer. Va.
and The Alexandra county authorities.
Colonel Wallace issued a circular for
blddius privaJes 10 enter three saloons
along the military road near Fort Myer,
and placed guards near these places TO
enforce the order
Owners of these saloons alleged their
rights were abridged by Colonel Wal
Iac='s action. and CraudaI Mackey. at-
toruey for -Ie commonwealth, address
cd "a request 10 Colonel Wallace that
the guards be- Withdrawn.
Withdrew the Guard.
Although Colonel Wallace did not adj
nit trar he RAD exceeded mis- authority
le Withdrew the guards. as the necessity
for keeping them longer or du-y did not
seem 10 exist
The War Department does not coucede
the right of State officials to dictate 90
commanding officers. however As the
case ar Fort Myer arises out OF C0udl-
lions which exist at all posts since the
abolition OF the army Canteeu, IL is like
ly that within "a few months the Fort
Ayer case viii afford the opportunity tor
I defining through the courts the extent
OF the authority or officers over their
men " hen not on Government property.
The commouweaIth's attorney is only
putting lp "a bluff Ia this case" a prom
incut army officer remarked this morn
iEE. Colonel Wallace was unqu-stiOu-
ably acting within his rights. but he was
wise IN not making row. The matter
I #H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
EVERY INCH
IS CONTESTED

CHEFOO, Nov ga junk which left
DaIuy uu November @ and which arrived
here today, brings further details OF the
awful state OF affairs at Port Arthur.
one of the passengers ou the iuuI. SAYS
that the guns suddenly stopped nriug
ut o'clock In the morning ur rnrruH.r
g. bat resumed their deadly work at
agbTeIE when tle IaBa...=. ...-st.l
several trenches and took nua tori.
IL is noted. he says. that the Russians
Continued on Second PaseJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05

President R0osevelt's signed state
meut, branding as 'unQualideiiy and
atr0Ci0usly- false" the Parker charge
that trusts and great corporations had
been .'blackmaiIed" into making coutrl-
buttons 20 the Republican campaign
fund. came distlncuFely as a surprise
90 the few politicians sJIu remaining
at the Capital.
Ii had been freely predicted earlier I'm
the campaign that the President 8
friends would not succeed iH keeping
him out of the fray; but all the surface
indications OF the week were to the c-u-
tTarv
Discussed by Cabinet.
The Calling Parker charges had been
taken up by members OF the Cabinet
and vigorous deuiaIs had been given
general circulation
These deuials. IL seemed. failed 10 give
absolute popular satisfaction. AN even
stronger card was 10 have been PLAYED
by Senator Knox. former Attorney Gen
eraI. ia his PiUJsburg speech -Oulsht.
Senator Knox was with the President
for nearly two hours Thursday night
Advance copies of his speech were given
0ut Yesterday afternoon And yst there
was no intima-i0u that before IL could
be delivered its thunder would 1e soft
eued 10 the volume Of aR ordinary rum
bIe by the issuance of President Eoose-
yeIt's utJeraUce@ on the same subject
IL came as surprise even 10 Senator
Knox. who believed that he and others
would do the talking Tor the President
Now. thar the President has spoken for
himself much satisfaction is expressed
by Republicans generally. even Ey those
who doubted the wisdom OF Ejs taking
an active part in the campaign
The dIrecIuess and emphasis of his
denial is such that little is LEFT 10 the
lmagIuatiUu- There IS. as a Col5eG-erce.
intense interest iu the reply which J-1=-
Parker has promised 20 make tonight
While local leaders or the Democrats
are willing 10 discuss privately Eresl-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
Eight-Mnute Verdict COnVicts Him OF
Having Slain His Wife on Sunday
Night, September "a
TESTIMONY OF THE PRISONERS
SON THE MOST DAMAGING
COntradicted Statements Made When the
Crime Was First Discovered -Pris-
Oner Remanded to Jail

CHARLOTTESVILLE. 5The The OF ezAayor
j. several charged with
euly
a N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05

Political callers today at the White
House pronounce President Roosevelt s.
answer 20 Judge Parker master
stroke.
The whole country knows thar Ehe'-
dore Roosevelt is o. mana strong viz
oruus. determined man. said one caller.
The manner in which be siruah
straight from the shoulder when cl-I
OF such a sCUrrIl0us character "'-'
made viii win him renewed support. Al,
makes no difference that his method OF
answering the Democratic ca'-----i-e >
attack establishes a new precedent lai
the White House.
These charges, SO intensely personal
and bitter iu their character. had been
haunted before the world The uleE-
rity OF the highest officer in t-e iaHA
was made "A mark for malicious s.auayF-
No man with blod lu his veins tt-t-
have stood such am attach The FFe@i-
dent did a splendid. manly timing -H Fr-
plying"
THAT the President has won esteem
for his course was evidenced today Ns
the many personal expressions bee re-
-tived and Geographic and maA mes
eeses which poured into the Whlte
445rsa From am parts ol the country
fH4sa flcssaaseS came and tNlic-4 It.e
nfrba=t rtraFd fH~. what Ha7 t-IHl--
the President ma sAliI,oN- S--
Hay and Wynne Call
Two Cabinet officers were callers ON
the President this mouuE. Secretary
HAY. just out ot "a sickaed. came 90
the White House end remained vita tas
President FOR some time .Fosymastar
General u. j. Wyune was am early Wis
itor and is understood 90 have discussed
For Coughs aud Colds children take pis5's
Cure without objection. - ceuts--Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05

sI.a5-To Baltimore and Return-g1.zs.
pennsylvania Railroad. Saturday and
Sunday tickets good on an trains eE-
eaut Congressional Limited and good
FOR return until Sunday uiEAL-AdY.