davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-08
DAILY PHYSICAL EXERCISE
Treatment of Constipation by Active
Exercise Without Apparatus


Exercise Without Apparatus
prepared by w. X. Lynch, Physical
Director OF the Y. NJ. G. Al
tD Take POSITION Standing,
hands on hips, thumbs forward
MOVEMENT-Hips firm, inhale.
abdominal breathing, trunk for
ward bend. then raise, with
trunk bending right and left.
Breathe slowly.
t2p POSITION-Stride stand, fleet
wide aDart)
MOVEMENT-Trunll bending
right and left with alternate
arm stretching up and down
Oliver Squeezer)
CD POSITION - Standing, hips
menal breathing. eXhaling
quickly.
arm stretching up and down.
MOVEMENT-Hcel raising with
deep costal, (raising chest) and
abdominal breathing. cxhaling
quickly
ca Stride sitting, Ucct wide
apart.)
MISUNDERSTANDING. right
and left, with deep breathing.
MOVEMENT Knee bend,
grasp with both hands. nex,
tpull DOWN on the abdomen,
alternate right and left knees.
t6) FinlSi exercise in standing 20.
sition, same as in number one.
by stretching. then forward
herd from waist several times
quickly.
Exercise to be taken daily, best
time Just after rising in mora.
ing or before retiring at night.
Take the work slowly. BE reg
ular in your habits. Drink plen-
~ of pure water.
Eat plenty of fruits. both fresh
and cooked.
rake deep breathing yimmcdi.
ately before and after meals.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-08
FOUR MEN KILLED
IN a COLLISION
Passenger Train CoIlides With a Loco.
motive on New York.
Railroad.
uBy Associated prcss.)

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Nov. "A pas.
scnser train on the Rome. Water.
ogdensbnrg Railway, bound for Water.
town, today colided head-on with n
locomotive drawing two freight cars,
near Liverpool.
four men were killed and one scri.
ously hurt, Milton f. Toms, OF Lyn.
donvillc, mail clerk. is one of the men
Killed. The other duad were members
or the engine crews. No passengers
were hurt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-08
Two Predace0us Human Creature
Are Run to Faith.
THEY IND THEIR OWN CAREf R
Feared Punishment of Earth More
Than Mysteries of Hereafter and
Died in Unshriven Guit-Man Muir.
dcred Bessie 6outon.
tBy Associated l'rcss.)


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Tran.
ped in his rooms by the police and
fully aware that his last avenue of
escape had been barred, Milton Franz.
lin Andrews, who it is said. murdered
Bessie Bouton on Cutie" Mountain.
near Colorado Springs. ten months
ago, and who murderously assaulted
and robbed William Ellis. an Austral.
ian horseman in Berkeley, Cal. last
night shot and killed Nulda Olivia. his
female companion. and then fired n
bullet into his own head. causing in.
slant death.
Andrews. for whom the police of the
entire country were searching, was
fuily prepared for the tragedy that
closed his career Having learned
that Andrews and Nulda Olivia were
living in an upper fiat at 149 McA,-
lister street, the police department
sent Il detail of two policemen and two
detectives to make the arrest
Police on Their Trail
Although certain that the persons
wanted were In the two-room apart.
menr. the lolice received no answer to
their repeated knocking on the door.
AZ the moment one of the officers
was dispatched for an axe with when
the door was broken open. Andrews
Tired the shot thar ended the career
of his companion. The bullet was fired
into her right temple and she droppe |
dead ON the bed, falling backwards
with her hands clasped When the of.
iicers gained entrance to the apart.
ment they found Andrews lying on the
iloor Srasplng n revolver in one hand
and mirror in the other. The re-
volver was of large calibre and but two
of the cartridges had been fired. EN-
ira ammunition was found in his
pockets
Stolen Gold on Their Persons.
On searching Andrews body, the
coroner's deputies found $3.50 in gold
and an English sovereign, all the
hici's tudl Iclliullleu OIL SOUu or winch
Ellis was robbed at the time he was
lured by Andrews to Il cottage IN
Berkeley. Considerable jewelry was
also found on Andrews. 4 rambling
typewriter statement, presumablv
written by Andrews, denying that he
had anything To do with the murder O.:
Bessie BoutOn, was found in one OF the
woman's stockings.
Andrews and his companion hal
been living in the McAllister street
house for three weeks. The landlo. |
said he had believed that only the VIC.
man occupied the apartment, as he
had not seen the man. The police be.
lieve that the pair pursued the same
hiding tactics here as elsewhere An
drews remaining in doors and the wo-
man making all necessary purchases.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-08
EMPL OVERS PLAN
TO FIGHT LABOR
Business Men to Keep Standing A.
my of Strlkebrcakers to Meet
Emergencies.
luy Assoclatcd prcss. !

CHICAGO, Nov. "A ''slandin,,
army of unemployed. recruited
through bureaus in all the large cities
under the direction of employers
agents 10 be held in readiness to be
transported in two or three days
time to the scene Of any labor dis.
turDance, is strategical project, for
the breaking of big strikes, which as
sumed definite shape yesterday in
Chicago.
The plan, which originated with the
local Employers Association, will be
presented fer ratification TO the con.
vention of the Citizens Industrial AS.
ISOLATION next week In St. Louis. AS
the central feature of the plan, the
employers purpose to establish a ma
tional employment bureau to serve DIS
clearing house for the various
branch bureaus in every city of any
industrial Importance
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-08

We presume that Mr.. J. j. HIS
proposition 10 build p railroad from
Alaska to ST. Petersburg must be
based on a desire to stimulate immi-
grafton. There certainly is no great
demand for such road in order to
take people to the Russian capital.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-08

The Sultan of Turkey declares that
he would rather perish than to sur
render control Of the finances of Mac
edonia. 1t may be that the two prop
ositions are synonymous.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-08

the Russian ships will enable them to
pursue an economical policy in naval
affairs until some of the unusual mr.
dens of war taxation have been pro
vided for.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily Press Is delivered by car
riers anywhere in the city limits for
10 cents week. Any irregularities in
delivery should be Immediately re.
ported TO the office OF publication. Or.
ders for delivery OF the Daily Press Ia
either residence or places of business
may be made by postal card or tele.
phone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-08

And now, for Il week or two. our
lives will be made miserable by the
men who told us so and by those WHO
persist in explaining how il happened.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-08

New Jersey says the mosquit must
go. We have thus far received no
official information as 10 whether or
not the mosquito intends to accept the
invitation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-08
Lemoyne, the Actor. Dies.
By Associated Press.

IBN NssUciuted PrcsS.i
NEW YORK. Nov. Civilian :!
Lemoyne, the veteran actor, died at
Observation-Disclosures today of
Bright's disease. Mr.. Lemoyne was
10 years old and GO years of his life
was spent on the stage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-08

Now those selfsacrficing Republi-
can candidates will be taken care
OF at the Federal pie counter to the
extent OF jobs better than anything
they have sacrificed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-08

Sept. 18th to Oct. 31st. Inclusive.
Southern Railway now selling one
way tickets to Pacific Coast Points at
extremely low rate OF $4G.75. NO
change of train from Norfolk.
Through tourist car to LOS Angeles
and San francisco. leaving Washing.
ton Mondays and Fridays. passing
Salisbury $3.50 a. III. Tuesdays and Sat.
urdays Berth rate only $3.50 Route
Southern Railway through "'rhe Land
OF the Sky" and Memphis.
Connection for tourist TAR leaves
Norfolk 1880 y. M. Mondays and Fri
days
cor particulars writo STANTON
CURTIS, passenger agent, IS CRANKY
street. Norfolk. Va. oI9 AT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-08
Rcd Spider Attacks cotton

WASHINGTON. Nov. G.-Thc dc.
parlmcnt of agriculture in rcport
says the red spider. a rustmitc. has
"eeh prevalent IN sections OF the cot.
ION growing area of this country dur.
Ing tho last two years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-08

II pays to advertise.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-08
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.

No employe Of the Daily Press Com.
pany is authorized to contract any oh.
Ifgation in the name OF the company,
or to make purchases in the name OF
the same except upon orders signed by
The PUBLISHER OF THE DAILY
PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-08

Entered at the Newport News. Va,
Postofflce as second.clans matter.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER s. 1905
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-08
HomE.sEEKERs, RATES

To California and Pacific Coast Points,
Sept. 18th to Oct. Dist, Inclusiue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-15
Confederate Veterans.

Louisville, KY, June l5.-Jupiter
Pluvius, who never missed a Confederate
reunion, arrived today, and the rain,
though slight, interfered somewhat with
the barbecue at Shawnee Park, the
principal feature of the day. The bar
becue began at noon and will continue
all afternoon. Thousands of gallons of
burgoo and the regulation barbecue have
been provided. The report of the COM
mittee on credentials shows that 2, 26S
delegates representing 790 camps, are
in attendance.
The report of the committee on history
recommended that writers be appointed
to prepare accurate and unbiased arti-
Giles on the following subjects:
The legal right of secession; the hon
Orable conduct of the war by the Con
Tolerate government; the readiness of
the seeding States to make peace on
honorable terms. The wrongful i'm
prisOnment of Jefferson Davis after the
war.
The report recommended in conclu-
sion that all sectional bitterness be
avoided by Confederate writers, and no
effort be spared to do justice to the brave
men who fought for the north.
The following amended was adopted /:
eve condemn the cruel Stacking of
Jefferson Davis after he was impris-
Oned.O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-15
Cause of the Defeat.

st. Petersburg, June 15.-The correspond
ent Of the Publishers Press has learned from
an authoritative source that an official report
made on Admiral Rojestvensky's recent over
whelming defeat, which has been kept from
the public, says that the sailors on his vessel
were in Disconnected mood throughout the
voyage to the far east. Several times there
were outbreaks among the sailors, who re-
belled against the poor food served them.
Every prison on the ships was filled with
mutineers, who were released just before the
battle began. The crews were practically
without training. as they had practiced with
the guns only three times during the entire
voyage. After Admiral NebogatOh surren-
dered the vessels of his squadron the men
broke out in open revolt. They smashed
everything in the cabins 1t was not until
after the japanese had boarded the vessels
that order was restored
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-15
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

In the course of an impressive service
under the auspices of the Confederate
Southern Memorial Association at Louis
vile, Kentucky yesterday evening Rev.
C. R. Polhill, Of that city, who made the
principal address, urged that the men Of
the South cooperate with the women of
the association in an effort TO erect fit
ting monument for Jefferson Davis, "who
embodied in himself as did no other Con-
federate soldier or statesman the whole
cause for which we went to arms.
The Orphan Brigade held its twenty
second annual reunion late in the after
noon. Gen. Sjinon Bolivar Buckner was
one of the speakers. Capt. j. H. Weller
was re. elected commander of the organi-
cation by acclanation.
The reception accorded Gen. Joe
Wheeler was second TO none of the day.
The famous cavalry officer was cheered
from the time his gray-topped head was
discerned in the great throng until he as
cended the rostrum and mOtioned for
silence. He thanked the veterans for
The heartiness of their reception, and as
sured them that their greeting went deep
into his heart.
The United Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams met yesterday in Hopkins Theater.
The attendance was not large. The
convention Was called to ord erb by Marion
w. Ripy, lieutenant commander Of the
local camp, in the absence Of John @.
Davidson, the commandant Col. W.
r. Bingham welcomed the delegates to
Louisville and Kentucky. The response
was by Hon. T. P. Stone, of Waco,
Tex., past commander-in-chief.
Col. n. R. Tisdal, of Rusk, Tex,
then addressed the convention.
Last night the street cars were jam
med with people, the concert at Jockey
Club Park was given to the capacity of
the inclosure, the river steamers were
crowded, the parks held their throngs,
and the sponsors ball held attractions
for hundreds, yet fhe hotel Hobbies were
filled with pushing, perspiring crowds
up to late hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-15
ROYAL Wedding.

Windsor. June l5.-Princess Mar
garet, of Connaught, niece OF King Ed
ward and granddaughter of Queen Vic
toria, was married today TO Prince Gus
tavus Adolphus, of Sweden, son OF the
Swedish crown prince. The ceremony
was performed in st. Georges chapel in
the grounds Of Windsor Castle, the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury officiating. The
streets and houses of Windsor were
beautifully decorated with flags, flowers
and bunting, but the residents saw very
little of the wedding, everything occur
ring within the grounds of the castle.
The chapel was filed with royal and dis
iinguished guests, including the men,
bers OF the diplomatic corps. The bride
entered the chapel holding the arm of
her father, the Duke of Connaugh, aud
walked up the aisle to a wedding hymn,
sung by the st. Georges choir. She
wore beautiful white satin dress, trim
med with Irish lace, having long train
and her ornaments were diamonds and
pearls. Behind her were four brides
maids, her sister, Princess Patricia, of
Connaught; her cousins, Prince Beatrice,
of SAKE Coburg; Princess Ena, OF Bat
tenburg, and Princess Victoria, Mary,
the eight-year-old daughter ofthe Prince
of Wales.
Princess Victoria acted as train bearer.
After her walked Princess Patricia alone,
followed in turn by Princess Beatrice
and Ena together The bridesmaids wore
dresses of blue silk and had wreaths of
Shamrocks and Marguerites. Prince
Gustavus AGolphus awaited his bride at
the altar near which were gathered King
Edward, Queen Alexandria, and the
crown prince of Sweden. The brief
ceremony of the church of England was
used. The party left the church and
drove TO Windsor castle IN state carriages
escorted by life guards. They entered
the White Room, where the marriage
registry was signed by the bride and
groom, the King of England, the Crown
Prince of Sweden, the Prince of Wales
and the Duke of COnnaught They
moved into the state apartments which
were thrown open to the guests in the
church. who offered their congratulations
to the young couple, after which a we'd
ding dinner was served. The bride and
groom will spend their honeymoon in
Ireland, and will later 90 to Sweden.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-15
Attack on Fortress Monroe.

Fort Monroe, Va, June l5.-Eight
powerful vessels under the personal COM
mand of Rear Admiral Dickins made a
slight demonstration at an early hour
this morning against Fortress Monroe.
The fleet advanced upon the Notifications
ia two columns, the four big coast de-
tense monitors approaching from the
northerly direction, and the Texas,
Hartford, and two smaller ships from
the northeast. None of the feet came
nearer than ten miles to the big guns
of Fortress Monroe. 1t was evidently
the intention of Admiral Dickins to
draw the FIRE of the northern batteries OF
she fort in order that he might learn the
exact location. As far as could be seen
from the land, Admiral Dickins did not
fire any of his guns at the land defenses.
When the Texas, passed forward and the
two small ships come within the ten
miIe zoue of fire, Colonel Potts, COM
mandant Of Fortress Monroe, ordered the
l2-inch mortar batteries to open fire.
Probably ten shots were fired when the
ships all withdrew to a safe distance
II is believed that general attack on
the Notifications here will be made
either today or tonight. Admiral Dick
ms now has with him practically all OF
the powerful vessels of his command,
The monitor Puritan, which was re-
ported aground in the Potomac river,
was with Admiral Dickins fleet this
morning. According to the best infor-
nation obtainabe by the land forces
the remainder of the week will be spent
in an attack upon these notifications.
Admiral Dickins has already conclus-
lively demonstrated the fact that hos
tile fleet could pass between Capes
Henry and Charles into Chesapeake
bay with impunity, and without fear Of
the guns at Fort Monroe. He will now
endeavor to show that it would be posi-
BILE to pass Fort Monroe and destroy the
big shipyards at Newport News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-15
Trolley to Winchester.

The Winchester and Washington City
Railway Company has purchased from
the estate of Ex-Governor Lowndes, of
Maryland, and David Sloan, of Iona
coming, Md, their waterpOwer on Shen-
andoah river, four miles southeast of
Charlestown, for SO, 200. The water
power Is said 10 be cabsble of develop
ing 1000 horsepower. The company
has an engineer on the premises who is
making surveys, and the power will be
developed at once. 1t is stated that the
company will build trolley line from
Harpers Ferry to Winchester by way of
Charlestown and Berryville. A line is
also to be built from Berryville to Blue
mont, and probably from that point to
Washington. Winchester, Berryville
and Philadelphia parties are the pro-
meien.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-15
Those Old Charges.

A dispatch from Richmond says that
so much interest has been aroused by
the revival of the old charges that Sena-
tor Thomas s. Martin, now candidate
for re. election, was elected to the United
States Senate by the improper use of
money that the report of the special leg
islative committee, which twelve years
ago Investigated those charges, has been
resurrected and printed in part. The
committee, consisting of Messrs. Mush-
bach, Green, Tredway, Nicol, Downing,
Cooke and Boykin, submitted the follow
ing:
"1--That certain practices and acts
were proven connected with the election
of November 7, 1898, which your COM
mittee does not commend, but such
practices and acts we're without the as
sent or appreciation of any candidate for
the United States Senate, and not diff
ierent from those resorted TO in former
campaigns.
"2-That this evidence fails to show
that any improper methods were used by
any cand dates for the United States Sen
ate TO influence the vote of members Of
the general assembly at the caucus held
December 7, 1898, in the hall OF the
house of delegates.
"3-That the said evidence fails to
show that any candidate for the nomina-
ton of United States Senator before the
said caucus held in the hall of the House
of DELEGATES, December 7, 1898, was
guilty of using any improper methods or
means in securing delegates or senators
in his or their interest at the election
held on the 9Th daY of November. 1898
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-15
FIGHTING RENEWED.

A dispatch from Gunshu Pass, Man
churia, dated yesterday, says that the
japanese have forced the advanced posts
of the Russian lett beyond the KaOche
river and are occupying the heights north
of the river. A heavy force seems to be
behind this movement. Field Marshal
Oyama is ready fora general offensive.
The Russian War Office believes that
a general engagement has begun between
the Russian and japanese armies in
Manchuria kilograms just received
from the front report severe fighting on
the Russian left, which has been com
PEELED to give way before the japanese
advance.
A dispatch from General Linevitch
dated June II says that the japanese
began an attack June 9, advancing with
column composed of infantry, cavalry
aud mountain and machine guns along
he Mandarin road Another column,
consisting of infantry and artillery, adj
vanced simultaneously along the valley
eastward of the Mandarin road and June
10 occupied the hills on the right bank
of Kud river, northward of the village of
Liauchoditchen and KandaOne
These movements show that Oyama is
advancing in a vast semi-circle, with
the intention of surrounding the Rus
slams. General Linevitchs report in
dicates that the left point OF the semi
circle is near Fenghwa, 80 miles north
of Telling, and the right point of Wing
eheng 60 miles east of Fenghwa.
Dispatch to the London Daily Mail
from Seoul, Korea, says that the move
ments of the japanese armies against
Gen. Linevitch are progressing rapidly.
The next few days should see the open
ing of what will probably prove the de-
cisive action OF the campaign. Gen.
Linevitch is in an almost hopeless posi-
ton. His force is much inferior to that
of the Japanese. The Russians are
shaken by their repeated reyerses, and
the catastrophe in the sea OF Japan
caused CONSERVATION among them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-15
THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 10, 1905

THE REAL cause on the part of GER
tain nations for pushing the movement
toward bringing about pence between
Russia and Japan is apparent to those
who read between the lines. All the
talk concerning duty TO humanity, the
interests of modern civilization, &c,
&c. upon being weighed in the balance
is found sadly wanting in the face OF
actual facts. The true reason is the
strained relations existing between other
countries at the present time, notably
those which are becoming more acute
daily between France and Germany. 1t
is thought by the latter nation that
France and England are endeavoring to
isolate Germany, and that Emperor
William has assumed menaclng attl-
tude toward his western neighbor.
France is not in a condition at present
to cross swords with the Kaiser and her
ally RUSSIA is powerless to come to
her aid should war be pfecipitated.
Hence il is to the vital interest OF both
France and England to bring to a close
the war between Russia and Japan.
Should the MikadO's terms, however be
of such a nature as to prevent the carry
ing out of this programme the sanguin-
AIRY conflict will continue, and Russia
could only look on should Europe be-
come cOnyulsed with carnage. Emperor
William is a puzzle TO most statesmen,
although some of them seem to divine
his aims. He seems anxious, for rea'
sons well understood, to bring on trouble
in Europe at this particular time, and
has made the Moroccan incident the
pretext for irritating France, while the
real reason is the friendly relations ex-
listing between England and France
which are inimical to Germany.