davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
Soffnungcn Der II III it ii ri
Ter.

FrtcrS bnrA p. Oftobcr. -
Sic SoSialocnlofrnten %gluubcn, oub
iie icet Die 9iegierung i'll ibrer @elpdIt
bubeiL ga nit oenl Nuiboren oea
NahnbetricbcS Die @eborocn oltBcr
Stunoc iir0, Sruppcn mad beorobtcrl
Eltnftcn 81 icn0clt. Ite& lit lint 10
beocnflid)er. ols bllttigc 3uionmcn'
it6Bc idoll ats pcrihieoencn BlGtcll
ocnleIOct iuorocn iino iirt0 cine &c.
iGbrlidc gducrnbclpcgllng IN Dem
@pltucrltcnncnt Sontora oltsgcbrod)cli
lit. Tic BON 0en So3inlbcmofroten
entlpideIte St1rrc lit cine lleberro'
idllng iiir Die Re1icrung. Die Notb-
loae in ncn Central Trpuin5cn miro
ollrd) oic Gil1Itcaluna Der Nrbeitcn 5itr
Ginoerrltg Ger Sltngcrsnotb betrddlt'
lid erboht.
Milliiter Shirt SllfoIi
lit fir Die atidterfiiauttg Der in
8riibiobr Den Observation-Disclosures Der.
iprodenen 9obnerbobitng nid)t Der.
ontportlid,; oic SdniIo lie1t oil Dem
~8inoBminiiter. 1i!rit Silfofi ermor.
tet bier nit elmer Delegation Der Gis
l%enbabnleute 5lliammcl 5N fommen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
Tricffaitcu.

NJ. NJ. 49, @omburN lit sic crit2
Non0claitoot oc@ oclltihcu Ncidco
mo itcbt inter ocn Mclt Nonocl0
ita0tCn al orittcr Stcar; c9 miro
MIR bon Hou0on u10 9tcu 0ort
iibcrililQclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
Baltimore Snmpi s Enfct = Gu.


Sic 2cr. Stnatcr FGit bcfbrocrno.
SdWpicy lubrcu idOljdl. SoIuiuNS uuSNcHnnrs
rtCu, bon ocn u|'ui zinc offers. Mr.. 1n-1S.
HiNbi StruNc. $50 Y(hcnos. Nir'ft nab go
Foint Comfort. y,urlpIf PORTSMOUTH mo allen
EunItcll tc9 Siiocns. &crbtnouuN in 80
Votnt Euufurt nit ,G. 4 9. Gifcubnbu" Nub
9tlhmou0. &crhinhulN IN Portsmouth nit sem
rScnbporo 9ltr eiuc" ioltoct }l0 nolt Roris
mouth nan Wtiuutu IN liurfulf &CrbiuOun0
NIT Der .EtI0utic Coat zinc" g}uriolf imS
GdroIilu. NOrfnIf nuO linlih. Ncriulf mo
nci,IidI mn nGlo Nomirlur gtlIc" rnh gtclus
gtCtp 9lurf
WiubI8citCu ltnh curopdift6cm llonc. quru
Gtdfc NNilitan}iurucr, C!Cfirtlhc y]cIclIhtrlN.
SOmpibciluud Nnicu irci Rcfcrpirtc N|uiittcn.
simmer in hru Niuci Eiircurr Ger ban Hinc. %
Or. i0T. Nr Baltimore 5trNhc. III 600 ltlo
51s Hiobi Strobc. z y g Silicc. siron't Sdc
Wnltimprc lmo Gulhcri ztruhc. Continental
1rnft NujIhjuB mo glbutUb'e, gir. tO0. yioros
GburlCSiirurc.
Sphu " Shcrluuob, r.. Nrplun,
Vice Fri'. Il Sen. MiuuubCr. @Cu (uli '.lAcui.
(Sc52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
2(rtGmr ~. Npbipm,
Rr. 127. Sit-SaItImors.s trai

Yaiagc Nutariats . WcIbucdicl.
@nrcna. Shiii5fortcn fiir ale
Gompier. 2ii1icn. He,icpGIic, @cdiel,
@clomcticl rno 8&loicnounaen
(Qpril41D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
nno Yrnuinlpania : 9abu.
Sase ss.laNru gOuhHtsrne citation

Sase oerlaNrn sOrth-stsrnt. Citation:
7.W Rorm. Ruft nGt Dorf. tdalta. ausge'
.%ronrrer Sonntune.
6.U Born. Ni.om, rad HtitG. rlir Surhtnas
go Rorrr. Nllnri. nad NCluir. 'ialih. nusae'
ltprlfieii SnrltnQe
LEO Tddn,. Nffout. roo g}lnit. nlr Gnittt1pA.
~ Nddptt. Rot mao Gnrf. idalth. 11fae'
nontnen GpnNtrRt.
t.e1 Nu6m. Nff0Hi nat TCli1. rut Gof1tlas.
800 Gndbtt. glftoH'. uut Gplin, tdlltt. disst'
tuninien SNHutdNs.
30 atenbS aifDut. uuh NclNT. tdaiit. aus
aeitumreit EurrtHps,
1t.00 Nbenos slffom, nnb Teldtr, rut soffi'
tags.
fi.Ah sl6enos gfiou rnt BeI1ir. rui Witt
MODS unb GumnuS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26

ydNt ssr Hsiie ius ans!ano ttisrst O
siaiae. Rr. Ali, ct. VanL gtyaRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26

Nunarelts, vi 5ionnl Citation, rho INTO
citation. Is 90 inS 800 8oraI' III 90 Vii.
toes. 400. 1875 Gntm, 900 nro iii.iJ
7srsoerla, mt. a~cboEeiaiiou 7s.4b NH le.4s.
Norm. ,gartoeIt' 5tot'cn 1916, 1000. Mi5 nro
1000 Born. 4 .25s 800 mo 800 Hndni.
9%sindtitsr. NVt JtopaI Etcttom 10 Sotat.
uto i2.43 liddm. HninocIaS tdii0n. 100 BurIi..
10 90 NIB $3.50 ylndhnt.
eaaerstcnn, 'e,t. aonal S%tnttcr, ~ 40 s'Or..
1870 Nahnt Glnioens Siaiton, 1900 Bornts
.gaitoa. G,m mo Dit. Airs. Camden. 9 tal,on.
5|o5bm Hp 70 a %'I In Arm s u 20, 1850 '62o
CARTS pan. Camden 5;aiiun. 1929 Bcrm.
saIaS ans clifton @i, a.cgaI station. .s..o
Ns],m; @amSSnis tdtiog. az 90 S'adm' u.n.
Dorf. G'uer Tcrmiual (Nuopnntt) an %.
strafe, Nelu.IUrt. Neamem grleaen inr or.
rctfnng oes 9otri, rhenter' nno snoen'Ei.
Celtic. Vert gamh,n BsrI wt -opn
ET5 = Ifaf @1,,is }S@l 7.2lS& ysa3dRosa;
s sa I s sTnsf. a nnt SO %. SS. .5s ss.ssa4Es.
Rurlor. Diner. unSa 60. ii.5O4. TItbi q s
"", ,Seao I', ainii,,, to'i rI 90 cSrIselis RSrTian.
AiN, R1ffrf. Rui6, FGrlrrs. 0hieruaitrns. unb
SpctIc &aaqonS IdnI. $As&. q 26sS
parlor. Strcr 49,. idol G0oM. sos ". Z
genh.s R6i!n. E. .1ag 9@ Tgom boz = 3
Ser ioiHIe ssaIiinaaS1o"nT I MD Ec,o yori ii i'm
VT N~cbnI,R1bnbdt nm 1900 gbenbs sur as's
nubme bon Pdii1piercn berelt
81 mad Ntlautte.Gitn an Wotentaaen: 80
rntt Ntlnutie.Stm ilalth.
pile 9hae 6alfen In ssiimington. ~ bait u
Sbcner. an.
gerl. GnmN.n BerI. Wtt. Rphai
pbiIn. sffpir. MIR 20. 500 $40 z,
Qhilu. Wffpm. nnr ca. stbS $50 Y.
Mhtrncen sf.. MIR Go. 100 Y los ".
PbtIn gff.. utSl. z. 200 u. 22bT.
Pht'a grprct, aitsG. . ZOO ". sos Y.
Jheroeen sff.. mtAO. : $40 VI. 3tb ~.
Phiid. Ntfput.. uur 20. $40 Y. 8tb ".
Rbiln. Grprcs, Iial. 900 2. Q0b ".
RlactsPfredur: GorhtucftsGde ebeflcfs nnb
eardtoaa,eircbc %. ". g a.'sehtues), Er.
h28 Sin-grod6trdh. NJ. rehabilitation oor
GautoeI4Etniinr.
=. 4. Tarttn. Dlar. Raft. Traffic.
u. W. sIHti. sen. IRAN .sNaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
TUFTS Leber Pillen

Sn @c6nnfcn. - 2chrcrin Ton
ciller boberen S0dteriduie) User
bon Gitd lpcib mir ein Srernolport 5it
nellner, ooS iid) bel inns eingcbiirgert
bot?" - Vnfiiid): 02ieiltenulttl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26

Mus 0em 0ureat.- .NoS
nlnd,t Der rcitc Ghef2" - ,Wriunmt.
croft, bonnert. mettert ohne Inter.
lob" oNlio Der reinite @ltreoll=
arater!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
Or. Ybuips ar,Hi9cs
Sntitnt,
Nr. 1881, OF Yratt StraBc.
epe5ialiitcu fir Bcbeime arau,htltsu bon Dian.
ncrn uuo Srnueu.

epeSialiitcn fir Bcbcime srauthelieu pou Dian.
ncrh uuo 6rnueu.
Wir bciIct arumpiaoCrbriibe obH. fhmer5.
bate Opcrntion, GttiiiurcL NIutOcrGtitung nsb
SUpbilis III alien GtaNielt, &crluft Der Miunn'
Bartlett uto ncu buac3cnCuc Rrnuibciien. Cine
rnIbe, oaucrnoe SciIunG iUiro Gurnuttrt. llus
tcre bcitc GinpfcbIung ueltcbt onriu, buB ui6t
ciu Gent ont ~erIolGtcr 9ctIlnB AT bc8abIcn III.
IS loi.ct ste Stht5, In uafcrcm giireau oor'
8uIprChcn mo cine private COMPILATION nit
ms Al bnbcu. Nou 10 lltr %&orniitnas bis 10
ubr Ibcuo3 %GcUiinct. Ghrcibt. lucnn Sbr Mot
inuimCu fanui.
Sruio.Hin. uno Ssiauo.Fnrt' Nooaons fab.
rru az %uuicrer Sbttt u1rbsi.
eh6wrt.Gdc s"up. mn e%rattstruse.
tIruiln l&S1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26

S%troiontrog gc0cn on@ v@crlincr
Gogcblott" mcgcn &eroGd)tigrung oca
aoloniulOircftor3 Or. Stiibcl geltcIlt
bot.
Hcur Rcoaftion 0e1
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01
Plant Pecans

Ths frsu.ta at~ Autcr ana Vue'@cf
than from setting ou, ,tcrA Now "a
tho ,frnc 20 plant. ! have i"t AL" th's
~~a..rs a limited uloan u Ih"'cr
Nauusa.n IctanA u two varieties
yoaga aiad uhlors. iros'1 Hccalli"E Nee~'
soto ~ mats II tho pound. weight and
qua.,,s guarantccd. Money order or
tampa mua, accompany order. Prices.
,s4at.ra4ds lib. w cents. alb IS cents.
| II 81 Thsa AL w,li no, appear
again thEs &raNnn
Mas NARY GAY. ~~sAtk,t}le. Mas,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

Augusta. Ga. Fine poultry. fancy
pigeons. Belgian harcs, Berkshire
wine DORIS Ointment for sorchcad,
scaly legs. Texas hcas. lice money
back If ii faiiS-25c. Southern agent
Buckeye Roup and Cholera Cures
cents post pad.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01
GREYHOUND PUPS

h.tc tu, greyhound pup. about
osc month old tor sale. Something
3, huscc. For particulars aud ptie""
.tldg.a~
\ ). t.ErG ~rfN. ~tatkttiic, N,@a,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01
Louisiana Syrup

N,.Ic 81, my farm. ~pur".cS'ta bright,
hnr aasut. sold only III nrV hall
barrels =. gallons fnr 81" - ash
( -. II. Magnolia. i'lhr 60. Mis-. h"i'
crcncc. Magnolia Hank
!. II. AFFORD. >~,n'ueen>s''Ic. Nt~~.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01
Good Horse

Saddle aud harness horse : wear.
old. dark bay, l. haudA high. ready
'"t service w. II CHiLE~.
Starkviilc, Mtee.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01
Bagworm Moth
EDITOR GAZETTE:

"a ~ >&No 'tke
tached, from which the flies have
already come out. The worms
start in early summer in the
straw upon the ground under
the tree, very small at first, and
roll themselves in the straw or
begin TO form the cocoon as II
for protection, and crawl to the
tree and up the trunk; then be-
gin TO feed on the foliage. In a
short time the tree is covered
with them. They soon COM
plctcly dcnudc the tree and il
dies.
They have destroyed my
arbor vitae and some OF my &C.
dars, and next year they will
complete the destruction II
something IL not done 10 check
them. The new growth on the
twig sent came out after the
worms were grown and housed
up. What shall | do 10 &c, rid
OF them
W. T.. McktN>o>.
Lustcr. Miss.
Answer by Entomologi",
Glenn W. Icrrick, Agricultural
College. Miss.
The ,nscct referred TO IN tho
above letter IL known a. tho bag
worm moth. and occurs on ar.
Dor vitae, cedar, and closely al
lied trees. They become 80
abundant at times on a single
tree az 10 destroy the foliage
completely. Although Paris
green may be used. the mos,
practical remedy is 10 remove
the oocoons by hand and burn
them. II ~ best 10 remove them
some time during the winter.
because 81 this time they are
full OF eggs which arc DESTROYED
with the COCOON.
II Paris green ~ used. II
should be IN the spring when
the young catcrpilIars arc wan
dcring Owe the tree and eating
OF the leaves grecdIly. Make
the Paris green solution m the
proportion ri one pound Of Paris
green 30 $50 ga Ions oil water.
II is not likely TO burn the 10.
liagc. You can make sure that
i, will not by adding four pounds
OF quick lime TO the $50 gallons.
The lime should iirst be Stacked
IN Just enough water 10 cover it..
1t is possible that If you have
many trees 10 20 Over all the co.
coons will not be DESTROYED. In
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
Theatrical


1t would require a great deal of
space and many expressive word pic
lures TO describe. Babes In Toyland"
as nearly twelve hundred people saw
II at the Academy of Music last night.
In order TO be brief. about the only
thing that can be said is that ms n
musical extravaganza production OH
The road 1t cant lie beat" A score
Drumming with airy fascinating music
and book with something of Mot
and full OF laughnble nonsense, fur.
nish great material to lie handled by
"a clever cast and chorus, while gorge
GUS costumes and nine magnificent
stage settings do the rest. . 4
As one Virginin critic hns said.
there are so many pretty things I'm
" Babes in Toyland" that Il is hard to
tell which is the best. From the time
the curtain rises one feels 'tnat;ha has
landed in n mirthful nonsense land and
when ii,. resains consciousness he can
remember the evening only as' n glit.
lering whole, with n few exceptionally
bright spots. Among the bright spots
were Miss Marie'Fanchonetti,i as Jane.
Miss Grace Hazard, as Contrary Mary:
Arthur Conrad, as Alan: BlIdd Ross. as
Inspector Marmadulle
There were numerous other clever
people who appeared in less impor.
tant parts. In the chorus were pretty
girls In bunches-and they could sing
and dance too. The male chorus was
also more than usually strong.
Everything goes with rush in
Babes in Toyland." There is not
dull minute from start to finish and
the sprightly crowd headed by Miss
Fanchonetti and Mr.. Conrad are fully
capable of keeping things moving.
Everybody In the house seemed to
be delighted with the show. The dress
circle applauded enthusiastically and
the gallery fairly went wild. n
This production is presented bv
Massrs. Fred II. Hamlin and Julian
Mitchell
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
Interesting; Discussions at Second
Meeting Of City Union.
MARION LAWRENCE PRESENT
Secretary of International Association
Gives Delegates Valuable Pointers.
chiIdren's Day Exercises at Five of
the Churches Next Sunday.

Nearly every Sunday school in the
city was represented at the second
OF the seml-annual meetings of the
City Sunday School Union, hell last
night ut Trinity Lutheran church.
There wore about two hundred people
present and n large number of them
participated in the interesting eXer-
cises in one way or another.
feature of special interest was n
brief address by MIR. Marion Lawrence.
general secretary of the International
Sunday School Association. Mr.. Law
renee gave some valuable points on
Sunday school work and organization.
Mr.. DEWITT Crane, superintendent of
the Sunday school OF the First Presby-
terrain church, conducted an open par
lament, during which thirty questions
concerning school work were discussed
by the delegates. The discussion prov
Ell TO he very instructive as well as in.
tercsting
The remainder of the program was
as follows:
Hymn-"Holy. Holy, Holy. Choir
devotional Exercises ......C. Shearer
Hymn-"Come Thou Almighty King"
........ ......... Congregation
Letter Reading-sunday School
work Walter Wynne
Worth While" ..........C. ]. Dorr
iiymn-"Now the Day is Over.
>, ...'....... .............. Choir
Teacher Trimming :. Mayor Buxton
PRIMARY Work Nv. II. Stauffer
llymn-"All Hail the Power of
Jesus Namc" ....... Congregation
iiymn-'Blest Be the Tie That
binds .......... -. Congregation
Bcncdiction
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
Steamer Bayport Immune From
Libel Just Now
FLoA'Eo MIRO DRY DOCK
Federal Officers Cannot Touch the
ship While She is Out Of Water
Surveyor Hunter Here From Baltl-
more-Marine Notes.

1t will he several days now before
Captain Williamson. master of the
schooner Job ii. Jackson, which was
sunk by the steamer Bayport in Chesa-
peake bay Monday night. can institute
a libel suit against the Bayport, for
that vessel was foated into drydock
No. 2, at the shipyard yesterday after
noon, and q United States marshal
cannot serve libel papers OH the steam-
er until She is 1loated again.
The United States law says that a
vessel cen he libeled only when she
is ahoat, for as soon as she is taken
out CT the water she leaves federal
Jurisdiction and United States officers
cannot proceed against her. Hence
the Bayport IS immune from libel
while In the basin.
Captain Williamson did no. libel
the vessel yesterday morning. but it is
understood that he will proceed
against her as soon as She comes out
of the drydcck.
Mr.. Joseph G.. Hunter, Lloyd's sur
veyor for the Chesapeake bay district,
arrived i'll this city yesterday morn
Ing from Baltimore and held survey
Of the Bayport. He left for Baltimore
last night.
1t Is sail that about four plates on
the Bayport's hull are damaged, two
of those being below the waterlinc.
Repairs will be made on the vessel
here and after rcloadlng a part of her
cargo, which was discharged at the
Shipyard, the vessel will sail for Bos.
ton. for which port she was bound
when she collided with the schooners
Jackson and Ann j. Trainer. 1t was
stated Wednesday that Captain Jen.
sen, of the Bayport, would libel the
Trainer yesterday but no such action
has as yet been taken.
Captain Mccarthy, representing the
Bontell Steel Barge Company, which
owns the Bayport, also arrived in this
city yesterday from Boston with NJ
Coale, of Baltimore The two agents
surveyed the Bayport with Mr.. Hun.
ter.
It was stated yesterday that the
Bayport would be ready to sail from
this port In about five days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
Designed to .Amuse.

Designed chiefly to amuse, to divert
for the moment. to interest rather
than to instruct and elevate, the drama
has in general excused itself from thor.
ough elaboration. We're all resources
of the mind conscieniously expended
on 1t. and could it become thorough
intellectual creation, 1t would assume
higher dignity, its life would cease to
be ephemeral and il would cease to be
fad. The fads of life are bubbles
and pass away with season. The
opinion has often been expressed that
Sydney Grundy Is a great and ad.
mirable playwright, quite out of tho
ordinary. He is at least thoroughly
serious and evidently Bestows an i'm.
mense amount of care upon his work.
The characters of his creative genius
are nainral-thcy net and talk in a
natural way. This is particularly
true of the characters found in Sow.
Ing the Wind" 1t has a most cngross.
ing story and the theme and It's treat.
ment are natural Slowing the Wind"
will be produced at the Academy On
Montlny night, October 2, by Manager
al. s. Roth. who will introduce to the
theatre-gocrs Miss Suzanne Santje as
a star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
Arrived Yesterday

Steamer Nero. U. S. navy collier
Norfolk Chesapeake and Ohio Coal
Agency Company.
Steamer Princess Anne, Tapley
New York-Old Dominion Steamship
Company
Steamer Dorchester. Chase. Balti.
more Merchant and Miners Trans.
portation Company.
Steamer Chatham, Hudgins, Provi
dence- Merchant and Miners Trans
portatnon Company.
Steamer Nantucket, March, Bos
ton-Merchant and Miners Transporta
ton Company.
Schooner Harriet C. Kerlin, Coch
ran. Boston-C Consolidated Coal Com
pany.
Schooner Margaret Haskell. Hart
Boston mokeless Fuel Company.
Schooner Fannie Palmer, Nash. Bos
ton-New River Coal Sales Company
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamer Windber, Dow, Providence
schooners Isabella Gill, Collision
Savannah; Winfred A. Toran. Hart
Savannah; Sarah W. Lawrence, Moore
Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
La savoie Sails.

The French liner La Savoic, whicL
Was recently repaired Mt the local
shipyard. saile1 from New York for
ilavrc On "Wednesday. The yessei 10
NV CIT On her first transatlantic trip
sihce she broke her poit shaft sev m,
weeks ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
Calendar for This Day.
PROF. TAsB RESIGNS.
New Principal fer High School to be
Elected at Once. i

Prof B.. West 'rabb, principals; of the
High school, yesterday sent his res,g.
nation to Mr. z. Pickett, chairman
of the school board trustees. Mr.. Tabb
has accepted position in New York
and desires to leave as soon as posi-
Bile.
Chairman Pickett stated last night
that he would call special meeting of
the trustees IN n few days to elect a
new principal for the High school,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
chiIdren,s Day Exercises

Next Sunday will he Childrcn's Day
with the following churches: Newport
News Baptist, Trinity Methodist, First
PRESBYTERIAN. Second Presbyterian and
Second Baptist Grace Methodist and
Chestnut avenue Methodist churches
VIII observe the third Sunday in Oc-
tober rs Chiltlren's Day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29

Pledged in q pure wire, whislsny.
brandy Whatever you like In mild
stimulant-will MD your digestion, add
to your contentment, tend to longevity.
but he sure tn pure You can count
on that !, the containing bottle came
In and went out Of our door. Lots To
choose from here, and you won't quar-,
rel with our prices
We also supply the family trade
with bottled beer, delivered anywhere
In tho city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
Spring and Mountain Heacrta

On the Line o. the G. & o. ny.
Summer excursion tickets with lib.
eral limits and stop.over privileges on
sale June 1.
Low rate week and excursion tickets
for heads Of families and Sunday yisi-
tors s-l.f
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
Special.
PRICES
Oh Wire Screens, Doors and Ice
Cream Freezers.

= b
The pc size Screen. 1sxaa inches. .1so
The CSC size Screen, 24xasa inches. a2o
the &c size Screen, 24xsG Inches. csc
The loc size Screen, aoxaG inches. .asc
a good Door. suitable for kitchen.
75c, complete.
a good Door. suitable for front,
sl.O5 complete. ia
2 at. blizzard Freezer $3.50
, at. blizzard Freezer $3.50
at. blizzard Freezer I. .s22o
G at. BLIZZARD Freezer .se.7o
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

suIng him Ia conduct dlyiuo forycc
were lkcwlau uooD,u lo DEATH I'm the
body n Wo hyuuEuRua men una women
uUko were Knocked down ana uam-
pied under foot ny the Infatuated mob
\ venerable gUy,huIrui dew 40 years
of axe stood near pillar calmly
awaiting nW fate when % number II
uwailunlg approached him ne appealed
To thrm "a Wup the hluudshod before
they woro hurdcncd with the quit OF
too many innocent lives 4 terrific
blow ON tho head smashed his skull 80
that Ne foll dead ON lNc s.ot
Many similar fcrnrs were cnuClod,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

Special Correspondence,
- r. PETERSBURG, July 49, Dur.
y ing the last Few weeks there has
been a revival Of JoN.b1iling IN
various parts Of Russia, ANA par
ticularly m the western provinces bors
dcrIng ON Germany and Ausria--lhat
is In those parts Of the Russian en-.
plrc which ought to be most accessible
to western culture ana civilization,
These antl-Scmilic outbreaks have not
received adequate attention In the
newspaper press Of Russia on Of other
countries lnconlc Official reports Is.
sued IN st. Petersburg ana communi.
Gated by cable 10 other parts Of the
world have supplied merely the bircst
hint of ghastly horrors which would
shock the conscience OF the civilized
world If they were lully known and
understood,
since the Russian Easter. that n, the
end OF Apul according 10 our calendar
there have been ant'Somitir riots In
a score Of Russian towns ana I'm about
10 Russian villages IN the course Of
these riots more than Boa Jews were
Killed ana approximately 10000 wound
ed, In addition TO these casualties II
has been agcortjJnCd that more than
1000 Jewish women were outraged, Sex.
oml hundred houses belonging To Jews
were entirely demolished and RACED To
the ground Five hundred shOps-ho.
longing 20 Jews We're completely plum.
dorcd ana sacked, ana 1000 dwellings
inhabited by Jews were looted.
These figures, terrible ms Is the tale
which they tell, do no, convey AN ad.
cquntc impression Of the horrors which
were enacted by the bloodthrsty mobs
Of fannlical jew baiters,
FOSTERED nv GEN, TREPOFF,
ono Of the worst features " this
concerted outbreak Of ami SenlllYm
In different parts Of the country was
the official support which wa given to
the anti'JcNlsh agllullon Those who
are wcll.inf0rmod regarding the course
Of political events behind The scenes In
Russia ascribo this oNeial support Of
violent .Somltism 10 Gen, Tropofi
who, although nominolly nothing moro
than governor general of st. Peters.
burg, " really tho most powerful man
In Russia,
Con, Tropoif considers that I, Is good
policy ON the part Of the Russian govs
ornmont 10 encourage active JoWsbalt.
Ing among the Russian people IN order
IN withdraw popular attention from
domestic affairs, and from the collapse
OF the Russian army ana navy IN the
far east, Gen. Trcpoff believes mat "
the Russian populNco, so 10 speak let's
of steam by mnssNcrong Nnd blud'
goonIng the Jews II win be less lnclln.
ed to be discontinued with the conduct