davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-15
LIeHrNlNe's WORK.
-Four Men Killed. Six Seriously Hurt
and . Dozen Stunned.

indianola. Ia. Sept i9.-Four men
were killed. six seriously injured and a
dozen more stunned by bolt OF light
ming. which wrecked crowded poul-
try exhibition tent at the county fair
here. The tent was crowded by people
who had gone into Il TO escape the rain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-15
w. C. FOUNTAIN
Dentist.

Crown and Bridge work a spec
ialty. Office up stairs over ou''
Norwa IDS store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
March 14tl1 III VIZ ord q History.


out
SnS T sS appaq.
came tsc @ ho
soOda and marshes leaving The field e Vie sbanlards
provdence
oithsslawH
q s
Attack III Northampton ~ rhps
broke these
enemy
speedily with the loss ~ many q their Ives
cg detcated the French un.
der Duaaourer, 5000 men
Delaware hockadod W BRITISH ships $ss
which
for the first o W loco.
D5 1.s windthora,5th statesman died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
Roosevelt's Wisdom,

President Roosevelt continues TO preach
Eound moral doctrine, In an address de-
livered in his church in Washington on
Sunday last he took occasion to say That
the first duty Of any man, especially
o! the man Who has Others dependent
upon nm, Is 10 take care of them ard
Btc take care OF hlnlself: that nobody can
help others IL he begins by being a
3>arden upon others; that each man must
pe able TO pun his own weight, and that
therefore. each man must show the ca
parity TO earn for hinself and his fam
4iy enough 10 secure q certain amount
Of material wellbeing.
That is the great American doctrine
of aelf-reliance, the doctrine upon which
American manhood has been built up, and
4 upon the successful propagation Of that
doctrine depends the continued success
al this nation. II s the point 10 be
Z guarded In law making and in all phases
OF government. II our laws and our
form of government tend to create de,
peHdens and pensioners, II they tend ir
iiny Way 70 Impair self-rallance, ihcy ara
wrong and should no corrected AS soon as
possible sclf-rel!ance lies at the basis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
4 The Weighma ster's Views

Editor Of The Dlspiltc = = 4, ~ !,
Accountant fr1S aesrepot. to thca Finance 8,
ttetiGn e rs s1 n'!a
Ven, s folloWs;t First Market. 80 loads
Z. ;a s Sss 4e a Bos5
does not 4 cco,rnt for half of tlieywork done
here i feel called on to give a full and
complete atenent OF the matter, go tnat
i tho, committee norst he public may pc DC
ceivedNin tho mat ter. ,ro. Wit: s.;, q.
4 First Market seales-l9ol 70 cash ~ re- reo
pounds 81 lEforiclty, s2s2. ito .weg lling
pordssof hay O. IS eor III s etco w
business for said year, $780, 8. rs !.
.many.of the u mGs a
useful and aena rtmentts rs q Il ne ne
Turned Into tho treasury they would pre-:
sent asfa, greaterS deficit than the First
Market scales ~ st:tSs Is Eli :.
BY giving thisH}a d place in your sun
days Issue you Will op!ige ~, :, I,
$5 8yyeighmast CT First Market Scales Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
Saloon Licenses.
X ~. ~, ( m :, cs-Dispntch:

f1Tditor4o The Times DISPATCH ~, u Y,
q sir-Nhilot the city Council arc ,,Wisely
considering who shall be granted lic .Ye :
to keep saloons. and as fully
those men engaged ln5 tbs s RIsmf -
have no regard for or tne !, 1Apna ~, ~
and In lew M of; 5a'.hc fact that q. tWic g,
5as many sal cons exist In tho city a. a ,ls
need full III, indeed. any arc n ed1ui) lne
Police Department should de ! q.
where T. saloon should be- located Wlc!i,
out detriment to adjoining property ana
the wei faro Eot tho section ~ & "a y,
While 7to9 some degree, this precault Y, :.
blocks, three or four saloons exis ST.
5 The Acknowledgment having no slGreE 81.
for tho we'll fare Of his patron g. con uucls
his business with no regard for pnlaah,,,
thropy. Then such q class OF ,plls, ],
mon merits no Reconsideration at the hands Is
or tho community, ind, hence, shou ne
abridged to extent possible AZ
good tzens are rejoicing at !. the ! work
of our MayoriIforithe morals Of our city;
1T rs now8iti order to keep UNIV orthy .and
irlrspectable men out pf y q business,
which tends more than any other TO
.demoralize our youth. d,
@It lis therefore hoped that a decided ana
fearless stand Will be taken to elimttalte
many q the pest ferrous places when
now exist. "a This will be for tn. snloon-s
Keeper, S good, well as! fortsst = eir pa
troIs and the c9In munlty. at large !,
hi no NROE WARD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14

barring possible changes q pollcy Que Y
sto questions that may arise within the
next three years, tho dl ffercnces be Ween
TIC nolitlcal tcllcfs OF the two men. Each
believes In the strict reKuln ton, { not
5tlbsoltite destruction, III S trusts .fs5 eacni
wants the railroada put under cove r y
Flrler1t control each wants tn ri SCI edulcs
revised uci has q eclared on every pos
ssible occasion for the most ca reful hon on
esty In "A the administration Of tho 3 ov "
$err,mer1t; each has cclarnd on many oc-s
casions his special fricndshp $s for tho
work. ngt1ar and Mr.. Roosevelt has scs 81
lcral atimes hal opportunity to manifest his
regard II, most subst ntial u #
The financial question Is Het tied y ere
st Ilivc. the two dates might q ff'fS
upon that. Tho \ policy to DO pursued le 9.
towards the insulars posse o. ms !.
country has been xcd BY about two NIL
lions majority. Were expansion and inns
SpcrinlIsm 1.-Two issues, Brynr, and Z oose-3S
Eyelt5mig 70 before the country on those
issues GO Parker found how dead the
+ question pf impe riAlfsIr was " WREN ne
tried last fall TO interest the country by
discussion OF the subject MI. Br ryan did
not look with favor Y pom no polio q. 81
&"thc Zig stick. B Ut we have got. me
big stick now. thin tho NJ = * tSsi our4
years the navy Of the United States VIII
la Id largest on tho seas, With the single
except ion OF that OF Great . a.
&Bryan&opposed,a large standing army 3
lie could hardly want II ater,all e.
than It is at present t, and Mr. Roosevelt
docs not want ~ ma crially IA gcr. 81
EDS Colonel Jack chinn. OF KentucAy,lw %
Al Warrington the Their q GIIe went &
to SEQ tho President. II am q Roosevelt 2 ~
Democrat, said tho noted a Kcr mt Is
10 some newspaper men, hir.& I'rya 60. 9.
Fl,mself went to the ~ hite house U.s.! some
dent upon his attitude towards the rail-
|. roads and trusts. Mr.. Bryan seems TO
ia a Roosevelt Democra t..gs MIR. Roosevelt
is very nea to being q = ryan Rop'uitbNlil.-8
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
Colonel McClure's Visit.

\ will be the distinguished privilege OF
Richmonders to hear this evening at the
Academy of Music a lecture from Colo
mel Alexander Kelly Mcclure, Of Phlladel-
pha. From 1873 to 1901 Colonel Mcclure
was editor Of the Philadelphia Times. 4
paper that was wise and Influential in
its day, paper that stood for clean pol
tiles and public morals, a paper that was
independent and fearless, wearing the
) .oke Of no party or faction, paper which
although published In O. Northern city, was
fair and friendly 10 the South. AS a mark
OF appreciation OF his character and abtll-
ties. this Washington and Leo University
conferred upon him the honorary degree
of LII. D.. and this Of Itself has made a
sort Of bond Of sympathy between Colonel
Mcclure and the people Of Virginia,
| Colonel Mcclure has been In active life
during the past fifty years, and being a
student and an Intelligent observer no has
acquired q vast deal of information con-
corning the material. political, intcllec-
tnal and moral development OF the
United States in that Interesting period
i IN iact, there are few men III the United
j States to-day Who have had such q rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14

.l q. n. \. =, j, =, "A IA r,,a +, t,rt,s.
@ An'e'ieh. N a,no 5tynl
PETTY per- anu 'n !, III = gI1
70 8e'' y 'paS s' \. I. ]. /. o,,,r,, h,s
iIop,u B M, Il, M Z, eiibenv, ~
~ y 49, AZ +, !, \ z, u, t,,nt ,,roi,
tIle q 5tA.'eiis 4 I, ,;,,,1s1 III 4
wv 4. :, s,t,,,,gs,,fr .1t pis
! w., 5, Me- {, sn,d IA preside 10
!, g MI, Il, u ort,,nary material pros-
~ I'm ~ No ts,,n,.e,, " IN
ps,a.s ,,on,lflc discovers q. IL
NNt - TN. ,,a.nr,n, ~ nerit v nrlgit,
y, ~ NJ ...a,, ,n,,,r. q Il 4 ia thing II
! 1. s.5.ho ,,..a,i and end. nll sof
~ y III, i, b,,o n thog Only iiculI
NJ h. !, Z, \, u ,ya ,,errnit ttc poo-
/. =. I, ,n,s :. r,,,,,c v net before Sthelrl
.'.,..i NJ ,.,o,. &, M material wclibong
, . !, I, Two q Z her degree IS i
~ ~ i, !, =, AN n Ming 70 30 strlven
n z, az, ! ~, fnr ourselves not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
] NOT [ J. | 70.
GET silver SERVICE |: ]. C.
from Our Regular i, Correspondent

A fFrom or Regular respondent.
}yYAsHINGTON, y. c., March ls.-A dis
spatcl, sent out from Norfolk ast b 7 hur s,.
day to the effect that the cruiser Gal
weston. which was begun at tho Irtgg
Yards and completed at$thc Norfolk navy
yard had been ordered to proceed to ga -
weston on Thursday of this week md res
iceiye a silver service which a would be
presented q by the munic pal of aa1h ma
city. "a 55 AS san ia.t iss y.
Tho announcement created something
likc consternation In tho Texas city' 70
the great amusement OF "a he nay L LD'c
purtment. Nothing Ia known IN galveston e y
CONCERNING any intention to present q the
cruigcr with a silver service. and the de--$s
irortn1ent is lust as much In the dark con-
corning any Intentions Of this cha ract
n IS said to be possible that the City
Council OF Galveston did }ivo to some years
ago 10 present the silver " hen the CT lisei
was placed lin commission, but the q w
Council passed out OF exist &c with me
flood OF about five years 400, when ~ g
came. near wiptng Galveston 2 iEom 1no
map. ana since thnt time he munich palltly
has been governed by uScommlssion Al
the records OF the City Council were de-S
stroyod In the flood, and the files OF the
local newspapers, which 81 would q sho Wss
whether the action indicated was tn ken.
were likewise destroyed. II IS s. certain,
however, that Galveston has bousht as no I,
silver ;for the cruiser. and that she WI 7,
not receive any at me i,anos soh 20
municipal governnlel At. III ES3. 4. !,
$$s..''The Galveston was not sent 70 q ne
city for which she Is anleed to receive
a gift, ~ said Admiral Converse @. the
Bureau OF Navigation, to-day. she "
going there In order that the people may
see her. and to receive such compliments
as she may deserve. = }ss, IL 4,
IsIt ID suggested at the department tl'it
tho Norfolk correspond ant may have con- -
fused tho Galveston With the 3 Colo rado,
which is now under construotio the Z
people Of the Centennial State having no
harbor Of herS own. want the pa ttie ~
sent 10 Galveston when completed, N 4
order that she may receive h g splendid
silver service at the hands Of the Coy p "a
ernor OF Colorado, representing the q 4
gems OF I he State. 5si 3Ss III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
syYeighmaster First Market Scales Gales
Pound N ct Case.

Editor of The Times D lspu tch
I sir,-l n 1.-THE Times, Dlspatch.of. March ars,a
ic,o,urt,a(mcaning Court Of Appcals) a !so
refused a writ Of error in, q case ,lnvoly,
ing the question of tho fortlture OF pound
nets upon convic ton Of violation ;I the
case Of Geo. d. Ash rs. Charles II. Muse
oyster lnspe ctor, and the members Of tho
State Board OF Fisheries, The defense 7, =,
s. By re Ts M
statement Of tho petition, i was counsel e,
for petitioner, in the Gloucester Circuit
Court and Court Of Appeals,. me auestlon
conviction of the violation. OF the law in
relation thereto ";sthe question was: l''selz-
Ing and carrying away pound NETS ana
selling thennt AUCTION pefore eo IN a,o,
without notice to$%or the arrest o E the
owners that they were charged with q
Violation That was tho qucstlo n raised
before the GloHcestert G,Tc1 IL Goar5 an in
Ine cpo elisat' VIII VIII th liz atR Of
Constitution of United states: IN con
nGt With ~ y OF ihtignttss con sen
ton s Bill Of Rights Constitution of Vir-
ginia ;nlso the following cases | thought
would sustain my posltIso,n Xz vlrl .et
M fs,S' vs.. Radford, SO virginia. al; noggs
at ais vs.. commonwealth 10 Virginia, y0So;
AIcVelghtys United states. II WALLACE,
267: Davidson vs. New Or leans,5 DC Y. s.,
S'The law unter#wlllct tho question was
raised is section 20S6. pnrngraph % Vlr-
giniag Code Arnotatetd., a., Pollard; loM, ~,
"a writ OF error. ; I asked for IAN ar-
PEAL Tho sult,swas IN chancery and not
commop, law; an ,ssod 4ho s,,,t
ana Court Of Appeals refused an appeal.
or course have no criticism to make
on the decision merely wish 70 correct
a mistake made by 70 ~ mes p spatch''
In stating tho potltlon 4, en-, !, I, !,
Woods Gross Roads, Va, March 4, 1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14

scrlbed course ~ n and passed tho state
tthatHyou Know how 1iloths about. exee,pt TINT
3lle was recommend to you ny ms ms
friend ri Politicians nro too freauenty IN.
.unbinsed Opinions But putting 3all nlp I, s
cant the test will bring o9t tne,r
true merit ana thereby furnish TIE GOV l',,,-
ointment most el,.eie " 1l,I H.
crew ln$Sthe III 70. Saving Service men
would be given good pos TONS W1o, would
inuopot to rescue the Re,rtt
istlng. 50 tho test Or nlerlt plan lllis ~
DO proved better in other cases. !, /, =, s
pat .7lFi6le;F.S f III II, POWELL.R y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
aIudge,s Grave Joke. I

\ Dur.ng Queen .Ylotorla's Telgn one ,ot
dictio,i over capital cases CHANGED to be
man named Bac9g, BY ,;,, a. y curious ! rs, Y
ed to death under hls, iurlIssaietion The
h his exeoutloner, Bacon, The prisoner
because q ais cIGtTs ef reaenssSip f
= Eeniy. ~ nj have no proof Of
our O. rN rreiiatomship, You arc Doubtless mis-
taken. AT any rate, the execution must
take place, for only u that MY can Y mat
Iii III is dead n !. 1T Is said the prisoner
laughed in spite OF himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
! Praise That Inspires,

Editor Of THE T'lmcs. Dispute \: U, 4;
Oftentiines In hearty accord - W ~
the who eson1e tone and pro1.apte e1 u tuvo
felt avery Strong perhnps aulaci o, y,
desire to express my personal nppro ~
tion So please pardon my speaKi,s H BIZ
i11 lust this once. our nrt afI
your \ wholesome comments thereon, n
lust Sundays ISSUE toll the story OF our Y,
nations greatness. This, like many otns ,r
II edl torial deliyernnceta e YAM !,
May such utternnces and sen tln lfle "
abound among us forever Y, N. II 3.
Your citizen end fellG W1 : G1Sl
y ~ 5t4s Methodist Prcach /;
}ttT "a I, IN az ~. " n dftst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14

experience Iii spubiic life hs Coionei tfc-'
,Gluretahd who from personal contact md
observation have sAr,assed such W. rlch
store of Bkhow,edscS nt. first lland, s5
@s The subject OF HIS address tlils evening
wifi lie our Country. topic at once
suggestive ard comp hetlsivs afd which |:l
viii give Colonel Nc Cluret ~ ~ idc range
,ofSdIscussion Ut is d pleasure and priv A
legc to have Visit from alicli y man,
to have him stand upon tho iccturo pla at!
form and discourse for the benefit Of the he
Richmond public. wa give him g very
cordial welcome, and hope that iio Will
enjoy hfs visit to rs Us heartily as az we
shall enjoy his soclety and dis Ii itstAr.,,c-S
tiOr. gs rAEf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
The Beauties or a Pass,

Is said that Go'yesnaSr q tha e, nhs
di dire e pss ii tie North Carolina Ral
road. The COMPENSATION. Whllch, sna g q
these places carries pass but thnf u Y
.A1rniIroad pass Is one Of the most beau Y.
tifull things that over came down ne
Pike IL study T. RastSho a, ah NJ
5nrofesspA Tint ia does not cnyet o ne, nor
envy Ills 'neighbor who totes one, Y, MI
lbetM Watching, ~ charl ~ 81 81. " N '1p0
server, eisls'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
Office on Merit.

Editor Of Tho Times Dispatch: s.
reuusit es in every vocation, Especially
should this DO tho case II, governmental
affairs. or tho two ways OF getting men,
merit or on ''recommendaflon? Would YOU
prefer a physician who had 7 ken a. pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
The Campaign 81 Education.

we are grntlfed to learn That tho peo--I
plc Of Louisa are taking all INTEREST IN
tho campaign Of education, which II Us
proposed to carry on IN Virginia during
tho month 4 OF May II ,he Ioulsn Enter
prise says that a meeting OF tho Louisa y
Education League was called for sntur--.
dny, March $4th, Ito plaa, for an al !: day
rally. I'VE hope says our contcn1po'ri'-.
airy, ITO DO able to announce tho date,
place Of meeting and names Of speak
ers. IN tho meantime, let us talk It up,
and urge our people to avail ithenls selves,
Of this universal opportunity - hearing
some Of ourabest educators, md flnve y q
hand in meeting Louisa s (perhnps) great
est need al, awak ening to q the eglteot
her ehldren&nowEs suffer- \ 4 IN 5Sl II 5sl,
/, Hurrah for il ou1sn! This is no mission
airy work from outside sources ;Sit8 Is the
work Of d number 8of earnest men and
women In Virginia who have no purpose
In view save that f.promotlng the cause
IL education In this State. The purpose
Is to arouse the people throughout the
length and bread TIL OF " irglnia to the M
Of popular education; is 10
home folks movement and every county
in the state should take IN active part
in .FiF5s g. 5s t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
Shameless; Politics.

TO attack d candidate by IN anonymous
lhand-blll, which itself suggests q false
hood BY suppresslng the truth, Is "a
species Of political sandbag ging that will
not be tolerated in Virginia. Elsewhere
we give the story OF the unfathored at
tack on Lieutenant Governor Willard and
his reply thereto.
GTherciis no need for The Times-D Dispatch
to discuss the issue ostensibly raised by
the nameless and sponsorlcss hand-bill;
that Is Mr.. Wizards own affair, and hcl
is able to speak for himself, but for the
State OF Virginia, forS common honesty
and for politics with any semblance Of
decency, we protcs t agalnst such utterly
discredltable and a ebasing methods:
We cannot Imagine any further effect
TO such ambushlng. than that It prove a
dangerous boomerang 6. Sst;;3;,.sa
8l 50f53s = fsEf'
L Maybe the back country Virginia people
do not fully appreciate It, but the fact
is that they this year, for the first time
In their political his tory. have. the prlvi-s
lego Of voting direct for their choice for
E AZ
y II q -. :-.. ~ -:
Z, X n =, ,..I z, ~ z. ", ~ \
'a's 49,. I. IS. - $ 49,
: = NJ
merry ''i'.lee = ueY'ees ~ s''g.lon'ns
~ '''' u 80 i 800 =, - ~
Russian government particularly in mind
= :=:====*===7; S=====:====:: tS
ma brooKiyh prea o''et WY 51py1ses
- .''e No' oes 49,
very llCllo n aUOut lHe llcSIO SS.1OiNllcSS
( for sunshine and 'Waternlllllons' smiling
on the vine. III. H IL u u AZ
=%===.=:==5=;=.=5
= ecss'''s .t. -
just brought out a scientist to- prove
that the world is nat, and one Is In incu-
baton 10 proye that the "sun do move. ni
===-;-:===:====7.:====== -.==:====,s
'e WY VIZ as-
tScmblC In this city his week 3Will not
offer any amendments s. Thoy arc per-
fectlv Wiling 10 let we'll enough alone. 81 /.
5S ==========:===
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
Rural Carriers.

"A Especial to The Tlmes-D ispatch,)
WASHINGTON. D, c., March 1s.--Don
II, Hall has been appointed regular and
David Hall substitute rural carrier, route
No 81, at East I}adford Va, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14

Peaches and apples in old Virginia
arc kinder hanging in the frost balance
now with tho chunecs In favor or the
fruit "a. i7tt& q {SH az 5s8 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14

Perfect peace will come to the world
only when General Niles has ceased
being mixed up In alterations OF any
sort, Isl HI 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14

4 The lonc fisherman is BEGINNING to patch
UP his nets and sharpen his hooks for.
the season that seems. to him to be near g 7.
mt hand 5SfS5 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14

Tho Philadelphia clergy has gone up
against tough proposition. The preach y
crs are praying for the corrupt city off,
cial gang. S /, II (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14

Rider Hnggard's study Of: American
customs may give him a sensible idea
as TO why 50 few people read the books
lie writes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14

.Aillng people who have been worried
over where to 90 III the summer will
understand General Kuropatkln's desire
for quiet retreat. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14

The constitutional makers who will as
scmblc in this city this week will not
offer any amendments. They arc per-
fectly willing to let well enough alone. *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14

That Brooklyn prcac cher who advises
1.-the negroes to leave the South knows
very little about the negroes ;folHlness
for sunshine and ''watermiliions smiling
on the vine. * {. K y3 Il u -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14

Boston is getting way behind. It has.
just brought out a scientist to j prove.
that the world Is nat and one Is in incu-;sl
baton to prove that the "sun doSmove.n11-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14

K Maybe the back country Virginia people
do not fully appreciate IT. but the fact
is that they this year, for the first time
in their political history. have the ,privi-i
lege OF voting direct for their choice for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14

"A political can
the nominee of
Roosevelt the ca
can party could
Interesting by q
has ever known;
OF Solomon and
ONE the prlncip
Demo yats Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14

All Unsigned Communications VIII %
rs ut y. a Isl n, IA
Rejected COMMUNICATIONS will not not % q
returned unless accompanied by stamps STAN %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-23
CRAWFORD JURY DISAGREE.
Mistrial In Case Of Man Indicted Jointly
With Machen for Postal Frauds.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-After having
been locked up for forty eight hours the
jury in the case of William c. Crawford.
indicted jointly with August W. Machen
the former postal official who il now serv-
ing term in prison. and DR.. George f.
Lorenz OF Toledo, on a charge Of conspiracy
to defraud the United States through a
contract to furnish letter carriers satchels
and straps to the Post Office Department
late this afternoon reported a disag gree
ment to Justice Wright, presiding in Grim
inal Court No. 1.
This vas tho ending Of the second big
case in which Machen was involved a case
that has occupied five weeks in trinl and
argument, and that has cost the Govern
ment thousands of dollars. United States
District Attorney Beach who, with Holmes
Conrad as special counsel prosecuted
Crawford, said to-day that it was his in
tention to call the case up for retrial il, the
fall term of the court. A. s. Worthineton
of this city and John G. Carlisle OF New
York, former Secretary of the Treasury
we're the counsel for Crawford.
Although the charge was conspjracv
Crawford was tried alone, having secured
a severance from the case of Machen and
Lorenz. Machen pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to two years in prison. Lorenz
turned States evidence. What disposition
Is TO be made OF Loren2 is not made clear
by the Government. The chances are that
he will be let of with light sentence,