davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Situations Wanted

femaIes
WANTED-By experienced laundress. work
TO DO at home. Call or drop postal ilOs 2sth
St n,
WANTED-Washing 20 DO By day; gentIe-
men or ladies' wash 80 Q 81. nv. II
WANTED-By two experienced coiored gi-IS
pace 10 30 way go- good references. IsZi
18th at. NV. \,
WANTED-By dressmaEer sewing IN Fa-7IIIsS
Address BON Gil. Times once. rayII-3t
WANIED-By nrst-ciass woman. work morn
lngs and evenings. 1881 5th ST. NV IL
WANTED-Day work an% washing 70 take
home. Address 800 24th %. NV nylO-st
WANTED-Any kind OF housework. by day.
ZZ29 St rYi,e-a
WASCED-By laundress washing 10 do az
nome - i st NV. Tny9-3t
WANTED-Work By the day. Address A. F.,
1888 Cocksey court NV myg-st
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
For SaIe-AutomobiIeS.

FOR SALE-One Pope Waveriy (electrtc). %
cell battery; IN good condition. terms cash
Apply 70 S17 18th St or 25Qs NJ St NV
TIRES-Au makes. fresh from facfo---
weekly. Fulcanizing; retreading: guarantee
work; reduced prices. Rebuilt cases. cbean
Tube repairing. Special testing Ouicl-
service. JONES. 602-604 E Main so5s
myth fr SALT
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Finest Ice Cream at Reisinger's.

TO secure prompt delivery. order your
cream Saturday for Sunday. Orders re-
ceived until 1890 p. m. 81 gal. SOC Il gal
10 G st. Phone NJ 276T.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Wanted-RoomS

WANTED-Three unfurnished rooms. second
hoor' Tor light housekeeping heat, gas. and
bath, SIC. 6Z3 G ST ne rhvil-qt
UNFURNISHED ROOMS; -FOUR or five: mod
ern cOnVeniences; Northwes. section; May %
or IS. Address BOX 800. Times Office myII-5t
WANIED-By man and wife. clean well
furnished front room IN strictly private fam
hy' must oe centrally located; By June I.
Address BOX 355. Times Office mylO-2t
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Wanted-0rdnancemen.

ED-Ordnancemen- Pay from q g
TO $500 per diem Apply to BOARD OF
LABOR EMPLOYMENT, Naval Proving
Ground, Indian Head, Nd. my9-9f
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
LOCAL MENTION.
Hotel Johnson Cafes.

Club breakfast, noon lunch, table dhote
dinner. and service a Ia carte. Lots Of
choice seafood on all meals; little neck
clans. soft shell crabs, and fake crab
meat in plenty.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

Ye 0lde Colonial Candies. Moved Under
New National Theater. w. T. Peters.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Personal.
CONSULTING CI.AIRvoYANr SPECIALIST
Presented Tor the First Tine 70 the
Washington Public,

Presented for the First Tine 20 the
Washington Public,
COUNTESS MACKENZIE LONG
Her extraordinary clairvoyant powers. com
Olhed Win q superior knowledge of p.alrnisrry-
and the occult forces. enables her 10 read
- S-ss n11iaA ne with unerring accuracy from
INFANCY 70 Old age her powers are Won
der1ul and iEdisputable; her advice Is reII-
aoIe' her information clear. concise and 70.
the point IN love. COUrtship. marriage dI-
Forces sales, wills. patents, journeys pen
s1Ohs. investments. speculations, property.
insurance. mortgages oil and mining Claims
WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION. without
any previous knowledge, and having no nar-
ural means OF knowing who you are, whence
ase. occupation and what you called for
IN TACT every thing, she tells YOU names OF
frienos and enemies who Is true and who
Is la-ses tells whom ana when YOU VIII
marry, giving names. dates. and facts tBk-
ing no Zee in advance and accepting none
unless absolute satisfaction IS given Post
lively shows you how 10 1asciuate anyone
you desire. how 20 make your enemies your
1Ilencss cause si.eedy marriage with one
- - : - ,.s Slo.ess slIe you good luck remove
eNl lLnoencess reunite the separated. even
though miles away: locate the earth's buried
treasures WiiI show you how 10 succeed
n business enterprises and speculations
CALL TODAY
Always Open Phone 5s64-K Main
7z-NINTB ST. y. WI
COUNTESS MACKENZIE LONG. It
PalInist OF the city. Lucky influences a sDe-
cialty- 2S3 c ST sw. II
MRS. WHITE holds developing circle tonight,
clock Week only 12Sl sth St NV. IL
wANTED-Every man TO know that We
make stylish suits 10 order for SIS; easy pay
menrs. agents wanted; good side line. MEN
TER ROsENBLQOM COMPANY. Room
6. 6l3 Ith St NV. myths. IA 1918
Ai9IE. RAY, assisted by PROF. LEO. Clair
voyants, Palmtsts, and Card Readers; sew
enth daughter OF the seventh sister. tells
lors. $50 Eye 81. NV. my10-5t
WORKINGMEN do not have 10 work so
hard when they come to Is for good spring
suit OF clothes. tailor-rrade: slightly used.
OF the only One-price house in W. D. c
JUSTHS OLD STAND, 6l9 D St my7-7t
VERONA,
The worlds greatest Palmist and Clairvovaut
Without asking a question viii tel exactly
what you called for; who and when you
will marry. call you by name; names OF
friends enemies, or rivals promise to
tell you whether husband. wife, OF sweetheart
is true or false. viii tell you how TO
gain the love OF the one you most desire
even though miles away In fact I vv;li
tell you every hope. fear. or ambition; also
business affairs. lawsuits. and speculations:
success IN life; he tells you your whole Iifs
let II be good or bad satisfactioIr guaranteed
Lady attendant Readings, 81 Once hours
TO Daily and Sunday ell 18th st, NV
myl-lSt
LADIES' SUITS. COATS. SKIRTS. WAISTS
FROM, on WEEKLY PAYMENTS. JACOB
KOHNER, SEQ 7TH ST. n. ". apS5-sot
NINE. RITA. the Worlds Greatest Palmist
and card Reader. oilly astrologer n Wash
tngton. Is holding receptions at 7z5 sth
NV Fee 2bc and Soc apl2-S0t
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Attorneys.

FREE ADVICE in any case: civil o. Grim
inal: divorce q specially. POWELL. All Z
81. NV ap27-S0J
ADVICE FREE-Darnage divopce- and estate
cases. no charge without service: best law
ysrs, al COURTS everything strictly con-
SltIs apIs-u
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

If you nave not
the time to send
or bring your ad
to The Times or
any Of the fol-
lowing Branch
Offices, just cali
up Main $500
and our Want
Ad Messenger
will cali for your
Ads. No extra
charge for the
service
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Musical.

wA%TED-The addresses OF those interested
in piano or violin instruction Address BOX
$50. Times Office. my1f-6t
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

Wilson & Mayors, Auctioneers.
Sell anything. 1927 and 1923 G. st.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Baltimore and Return. S.. Baltimnre

and Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and
Sunday. All trains both ways, both
days, except Royal Limited
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

We Store and Sell Furniture.
Brown & Tolson. Aucts.. 1903 II st. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Business Chances.

WANTED-Vegetarian Meat Company's divi-
dend- paying stock Address BOX S72. Times
once my1i-2t
SPLENDID little grocery: only SIS; with
S"e ,s rooms. qI rent. si2- OLD DOMINION, Room
- S-S z 81 my11-2t
FOR SALE-Three- chair barber shop clear
lle lss sl00 a month Address BOX 3sS Times
ny1l-3t
WANTED-TO buy small grocery with Ak
lures Address l5l + ST ne InyII-3t
GROCERY: Northwest: daily sales $50; rent
2i ~, p. pTlee. 80; rare bargain. NEW YORK
BUSINESS BROKERs. elI F. InI0-st
CAFE and dairy lunch: one best fn CO..
daily receipts. $50; excellent location. mice
s1 +. nvi5-St i5-51'7'
CIGAR and newsstand: prominent street.
rent only see; price. s325. NEW YORK
BUSINESS BROKER. GIL F. myi6-St
GROCERY and notion store. rent viii cost
you only SIS. including living rooms; price
s25O- NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS.
u
SHOEMAKERs and repair shop; clears 500
month: pennsylvania ave: only $40 NEW
YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. s11 F.
ny10-st
FOR ssE-Cigar store. one OF the best
paying retail cigar stores IN the city at a
stscTlnce- Apply 70 Manager. JOSEPH TO
BAGCo COAfANY. I203 = 81. NV. myl0-3l
HAVE ABOUT 5000 outstanding install
ment accounts that I would turn over 70
SoA-s DIlenL attorney or justice OF the peace
or some good collecting agency at 90 per
cent Address BOX 34s, Times Office my10-2r
FOR sALE-OF VIII rent furnished the we'll
known summer resort, Suitland Park; two
sooo paying bars: good business all the year
around For particulars inquire OF MARTIN
SCHNEIDER. 100 sth st Sc 1ny10-4t
WANTED-A hustIing young man. willing
10 work hard Tor himself, establishing per
manent paying business: drumming drug
trade and empl Iying house-to-house can
F~rH
on commissions one half references ex-
changed Address MANUFACTURER, Times
Office ri,T0-gt
FOR sALE-A cafe. well located. good busi
ness; II health: must sell Address BOX 81
1lnes once ny1O-3t
FOR SALE-Grocery store in Southeast. do
ing cash business from $50 10 $50 q day on
business street good reasons for selling Ad-
oTess A. Station D usyi0-5t
FOR SALE-Nicely ntted-up dining and IuncF,
room: good reason FOR selling. address BOX
-. -I-les once. Iny9-st
FOR SALE-Barber shop. On T st: must
oe sold at once no reasonable Offer refused.
n CleAGEI. so 18th 81. nv. EyS-St
DRUG STORE. averaging over So daily;
less than Inventory 10 quick buyer. Address
BOX 80, Tines Office my9-3t
WHOLESALE liquor business S405J; well
established, doing nne business: saloons
Ss5oo = $1,000 CAPITAL BUSINESS EX-
CHANGE. Atlantic building my9-3t
SALOON for sale doing a nice business;
mixed trade VIII stand investig cation; viii
De sod right 10 quick buyer. Address
OWNER. BOX SsT, Times once rnys-3t
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Royal Pnsen Is a Great Favorite

In the homes. a light bSer Of unequaleC
deliciOusness and health value. For case
phone W. 436. Abner-Drury Brew. Co
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Dentistry.

DIR. g. NACGHAN'S
PRIVATE DENTAL. OFFICES
1912 r St. " w
Better Dentistry for Less Money.
my7-tf
CUT-RATE DENTISTRY FULL SE7T
TEETH, s. Gold Crown and Bridreygorl- 60
Filings. SOC All consultations and extract,
ing absolutely free. ARMY AND NV
DENTAL PARLORS, COR. 7TH AND r s-,S
NV. Entrance. CO + st. Phone Main 4594-
NJ. anso en-,
TEETH WITHOUT PLATFS-No e,tra C1I--
no pain; look. feel. acr, and last longer rbsr
natural teeth: shrUnken faces made 7norrosi-
painless filing DR. J. L. WILSON, 1908 +
st. NV. ap27-s0t
FIRST CLASS WORK, Low PRICES-set
Of teeth. 50 up; gold crowns 50 uD: gold
filings, 81 up; silver Filings, soc up: work
guaranteed; pain DIR. GEO. J.. ED
MONDS. $40 st NV ap27-3Ot
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Job Printing.

WE WILL PRINT for 30 days 1000 state
ments for $50; 2.OO0 S2-75; 5000, s.: all other
work in proDortions THE OLIVERI PRESS
SZ5 r St nw- Union shop. Phone Main
sO6T-Y. and representative viii call, my2-s9t
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

SI.oo Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg;
81 % Berkeley Springs. and 800 Cumber-
land and return, May 13. From Ralti-
more and Ohio station, sos a. m Re
turning from Cumberland G, Berkeley
Springs Z. Martinsburg s. and Harpers
Ferry, $40 p m. Splendid outing oppor-
tunIty
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Observation-Disclosures.

With the features ali agIow,
as We QlleAly reproduce them
In the NURSERY STUDIO.
To secure the shadows deetinE.
quickly, ere the substance fade;
Mother. haste 70 BOYCE'S NURSERY-
Get your baby's picture made.
Phone Engagements-BOCCE.1 1s25 NV.
WHEN YOU WANT a horse tor your bust
ness wagon. or a team for business pleasure
phone North s3l. or call at ls07 9th st NV
n. c. WALTERS. rays-St
WANTED-Highest cash prIces- laaI5 so- -
garments ladies' 9r gentiemen.s- AIsO shoes
and hats address postal and Will cali any
NoGF; =; 4AHSHEs. lS0s 7th 81. NV. Phone
SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE car
household goods BAUArs FURNITURE
StiOF. l4th and y SIS. NV. Phone North IgIs
foImeriy yth ana u aDz4-S0t
BIG MONEY PAID for desirable f1-Dlt1I-e
good condition; of1CS furniture and house
hold good8 Of all kinds. contents especIaIly
-. NOLEs. 80 Louisiana ave. Phone NJ sOs
Al-t-zIt
wANTED-S. KEBEsKY. IS06 7th A. nv
wlll pay the h-seest cash prices for ladies'
gents. and children.E CASTOR clothing and
snS, snEes and a hats ADDRESS q postal and VIII
WANTED IF YOU ARE GIVING Up
housekeeping and wish 20 seIl part or al
OF your furniture, send for the man Who
MARCUS NOTES. 4zs sth St NV. pho6e
Aiain 5l7I. feIzaIr
HIGHEST CASH PRICES pa!d Tor oId IroT
DTassi copper. lead. zinc. ana general mer-
caandlse. WASHINGTON SCRAP IRON
AND METAL co. SIh and Z SITS. NV. Phone
-eot "a -o1--A- Rp22-S0t
WANTED-Horse for his care; personal at
tenuon. four hours drive daily Address
BOA Sls. I1nes ofice- myS-st
WANTED-At once. 500 feather beds. by THE
SOUTHERN FEATHER co. wan pay the
highest spot cash prices for them Please
send postal 10 SOUTHERN FEATHER co,
5l5 6th 81. NV r1,vs-et
MAKE MONEY by saving money; bring
your CASTOR clothing 10 me; will pay the
very highest cash prices for them: phone 23SS
drop postal; will call. j.. KESSLER. l2O4
9Th St uy5-30t
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Don't put
away your old clOthif 2, shoes, hats, and
shlrts Detore seeing me. as / pay highest
cash prices FOR them. Drop postal. viii call
II. GEWIItZ 120S 7th st. NV. my5-I5t
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Wanted-BOarderS.

ACCOMMODATIoN for three lady OF gen.
tIeinen poarders; opposite park. 4o3 2d st.
- .----..- myu-3t
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Table Beard.

AT THE KINGSTON. sle 1 st. NV; excel
lent tables good service; transients accom-
modated' rates reasonable; investigate.
A-wANTED-One more to complete a
charming mess OF six gentlemen. 1855 L st.
NV nnv7-7t
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Wanted-Caterer.

wANTED-caterer for nne dining room. 1O14
I2st. nEs nSs-gs
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Wanted-BiCycIes.

SPOT CASH paid for second hand bicycles.
NJ. A. LEWIS. 733 Tth St NV mvS-6t
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

For Sale-BicycleS.
HARTFORD SPECIAL. sl75: headquarters
for all HartfOrds. Diamond Puncture-p proof
Sl-SS, six months written guarantee. VuI-
canizing. SOC; front wheels. Sl.67: back 81 sS.
JONES. 6o2-6o4 z st my3. n. .fr.sa-12t
HARTFORD. S1s5: front wheels $50; rear,
IS; coaster brakes. $3.50; pedals. soc MEN
DELLs. 17ss 7th st. nv. my4-st
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Summer Board.

A COOL. restful spct for summer board is
SITS. ne. Opens June ap27-3Ot
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
USED PIANOS

FOR SALE-One hundred yards OF cracked
brick 19z3 80 81 ne. invest
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

NV -- I,i q
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Meat Company's divi-
% %asnd paying stock Address BOX S72. Times
once nayIi-3t
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Help Wanted-MaAe.

NS 0AASS - AoBCs
WANTED-A good waiter at Mades' Hotel,
cor. 81 and Pa ave NV. my11-2t
WANTED-Oue bootblack. guaranteed 81 per
week 7a3 Sth St Sc my1O-3t
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN: one who
has some Initiative; must be all-around man;
state wages Address ARCHITECT, p O.
BON 1892. Philadelphia, Pa myIO-st
WANTED-Colored man who knows how to
cook Apply l4G3 10th ST NV. my1O-Si
wANTED-A good barber steady Job: a
guarantee given to The right man BOS-
TON :. 7th and - sts. NV. myIO-2t
WANTED-Young man to work in grocery.
Apply. after 8, - LIRCH & WRIGHT, North
l@angdcn, u { II
WANTED-Fifty good colored railroad men
for CharleGtown. N. Va; double traclSIns,
Chesapeake & Ohio r. r.: way paid: can
1880 y. y. ave NV; meet at Pa deDor Q
o'clock Monday night a J. ROCK 1t
WANTED-House-to-ho canvasser- good
address and appearance; salary or commits
sion; 20 10 a m 47S Missouri ave. Ii
wANTED-GOod barber for SATURDAY.: 81 30
guarantee. 1914 18th st. NV. 1t
WANTED-Salesmen. engineers supplies
arts. contractors equipment. GEN ENC; q
SUPPLY CO, Herbert Crapster, Pres. and
Gen. Mgr. ID
WANTED-Boy 20 run errands; So per yveeTZ-
SCHROT. Oh La. ave. myu-sr
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

FOR SALE-GOOG quality Opaque shades 1T
ted 70 youl windows. only 25c; the best quail
ity oil Opaque shades. 0Ocs hung free: Will
call with samples. kLEEBLATTS IIth snd
Il SITS ne Phone East Z5-R jaa0-tf
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

t tOIe HENT-Ralf square from Cong LII
iiontn i, gentlemen only. l0s Carroll st. Sc
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

LADIES SUITS. COATS, SKIRTS. WAISTS
IN AN ENDLESS VARIETY TO SELECT
FROM, ON WEEKLY PAYMENTS. JACOB
KOHNER, $40 7TH ST. n. W. apS5-sot
NINE. RITA. the Worlds Greatest Palraist
and Card Reader. oily astrologer IN Wash
tngton. is holding receptions az 7z3 sth st.
NV Fee. 25c and SOC apI5-S0t
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

!
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

sPLENDID little grocery; only sls5; with
., 5l2 + st. rnvIlgt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
WORK ON THAW. CASE.
Prisoners Lasuyers Preparing Has
Defence-Mrs. ThG1c at Tombs.

Lawyers for Harry Kendall Thaw were hust-
ling yesterday TO perfect their plans for his de-
fence when he is placed on trial next month for
shooting Stanford White The belief was gen.
eraI that this defence would be based IN great
psrt on "the unwritten law. although probably
It would be necessary. in conjunction with that.
TO Law considerable stress on the argument that
the prisoner might have been temporarily in
sane
Announcement was made that the trial would
be begun on December before Recorder Gofr.
The District Attorneys office feels confident
that the trial oan be completed before December
81 when Recorder Goff will take seat in the
Supreme Court There Is still likelihood.
though. that this programme may be changed
and the case shifted 10 the criminal branch of
the Supreme Court. where Justice Newburger
would try it. District Attorney Jerome opposed
a suggestion made some time ago by Clifford
w Hartridge personal counsel for Harry Thaw.
that the case be taken to the Supreme Court.
and it is known that he wants the case tried
before Recorder Goff and rushed through.
The Thaw lawyers were not conmunica tive
yesterday Mr.. Hartridge had long interview
with Thaw in the Tombs Dolphin Michael
Delmas the California lawyer, who has been
brought here to take leading part in the de-
fence, also visited Harry Thaw. Both lawyers
declined to discuss the case in any way. Mr.
Delmas has been brought round promptly 10
Mr. Hartridge's policy of silence.
Harry Thaw prepared himself for the trial by
ordering several suits of clothes yesterday He
had tailor call at the TOmbs with samples of
cloth Mrs Thaw inspected them and helped
make the selections. Then Thaw was meas
ured and gave special instructions to have the
suits fit well when he was sitting. DIR. Nc
Guire the Tombs physician. reported to the Dis
trict Attorneys office that Thaw is in good
shape and that he has gained weight. Thaw
himself told the jailers that he felt about 100
per cent better than he did when he was ar
rested
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
CLASH OYER CANVASS.
Gilbert Objects to DoulPs Method
of Reading TaIy Sheets.

A. s. Gilbert, representing the Republican party
interrupted the work OF the board of canvassers
yesterday afternoon by objectng to the method
pursued by Chairman Doull in calling Off the vote
from the ballot clerks return. He said that he
would Immediately obtain order to show cause
why the figures should not be read exactly as they
are upon returns
Chairman Doull said he had no objections TO
doing So and declared that he had simply corrected
palpable mistakes TO avoid summoning election
boards to correct errors of entry He said would
require the summoning of six hundred boards to
correct returns as they were wanted by Mr. Gilbert
The argument between Mr.. Gilbert and Chairman n
sheets provided by the Election Board leave
column only for wholly void ballots. and not for
partly void. Those wholly void are read Off but
the partly void read until the returns for a
particular candidate read off In such instances
Chairman Doull would assume that the wholly
gether with the partly void was read off This
made no difference in the face of the inspectors
and police returns. but Mr.. Gilbert contended that
peared the returns he would be unable to check
up with the police returns for void ballots He de-
result but he wanted the canvass made
strictly according 10 law
He said that Chairman Doull had no right to
assume what the ballot clerks meant, no matter
how palpable an error was;
The board will hold night sessions. beginning to-
summoned While the corrections will be done at
night the regular work of the canvass will continue
The board in Kings met with difficulties in maxi
OF the twenty three Assembly districts in the
county and got as far as the 18th Election Dis
in six OF the election districts OF the lst and in
several election districts OF the % Assembly Dis
until they secured.
Many clerical errors have been discovered es-
on the judiciary tickets The clerical errors SO far
have not changed the count. and do not affect the
No official tabulation was made of gains and
losses In either county and It is impossible owing
make any estimates.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
PLATTS TO SEPARATE.
Continued from FIRST page.

her recovery she was married 20 her physician
DIT Theodore Janeway. He died IN 1891. and
Senator Platt, who met Mrs. Janswsy 5000
after, got her a place IN the Congressona.
Library at 500 month. At this time her first
name was changed from Carrie to Lillian and
she began TO attract attention by her handsolns
gowns. This was just after the death Of ma
Senator's first wife
About this time Miss Mae Wood, who hsid
S1,4OO place IN the Postoffice Department aso
announced that she was "the future Mrs Plat-
Mrs. Janeway soon left the Congressional IL
brary going 10 live in a handsome house nsaS
me Army and Navy Club. In Washington
Rumors of her approaching marriage 70 Sena.of
Platt were numerous Finally Mrs Jans"V
publicly announced her engagement, which was
confirmed by the Senator
Miss Wood was IN Europe when shs hearG
this. and came back post haste with satcne.
or love letters alleged TO have been written ~
the Senator, reaching New York Just rxsny'
four hours after the marriage ceremony had csen
performed az the Holland House.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
BRYAN ONLY CANDIDATE
so WOODSON OPINES.
Secretary of Democratic National
Committee Can't See Hearst.

sTrey A wcodson OF Kentucky, secretary OF the
Democratic National Committee. says that the only
formidable candidate for the Presidential nomina-
ton in the summer OF 1908 will be William j. Bryan
He thinks that William r. Hearst will retire from
The race before that time. Mr.. Woodson Is in towp
Cor few days ana has been talking over the Demo
cratic situation with his friends.
Down in Kentucky" said Mt. Woodson' we
look upon the result in this state this fan as
Democratic victory. Personally, am sorry that
Mr Hearst did not win. He was the candidate or
the regular organization and he deserved success
IF Hearst had won. would he not have been
The Democratic candidate for President In 1857?
IF he had won he might have been a formidable
candidate for the nomination" said Mr.. Woodson.
-'but there will be only formidable candidate
for the nomination in 1905 and he will be William
J. Bryan. Mr. Hearst. if he has aspirations at thar
time for the Presidency, Will see the tide running
Bryan's way and will step aside. From what
know OF the sentiment among the Democrats al
the country. Mr.. Bryan will be the command
ing figure at the next national convention. People
begin 10 know Bryan. They begin TO recognize his
moral qualities. They may differ with him. but
they respect him. He stood aside two years ago
and let the conservatives try the experiment or run
n.ng a New York conservative for the Presidency.
The experiment disastrous 10 the party. Mr..
Bryan supported Mr.. Parker, but II was apparent
from the beginning OF the campaign that the peo-
conservative wSuld not I'll the bill
Mr.. HearstS friends may be perfectly sincere IN
their desire TO him nominated two years from
now. They may have the delegates from this state