davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-23
Crsicn in elmer flcincn 8arniiun in
Nmcrifa.

y" ~ SVutNttuH Ill
Nmcrifa.
Ger Gbeid)cibungs . EroieB beS
Gopitona luggort geaen icine Sroli
brin9t critouulifeg ntbiialntgen iiber
Die T~oraongc bel .bcn gcicGigcn 81.
lommcltiiutttn Der Oifi5icre in Der
@ornilon, beridtct bic rNcm Sericp
6rcic 3citung:"
"Gdpt. SogNurt bcfunoctc olli Dem
3cuGenitonoc, bob er fir Die @aite
zines BALES, Den icine Iroil in Sort
ScopcnmOrtb gob, ollcin picrSia Gal.
loncn Funlh miit)tc. obcr nidt Git.
5ngcbcn lui'ic. lpie piclc 5loidc1
Wbisfcp mo Seft nebcnbcr cpi,iil.
mirt lDnrbcn. Gic ltngcnouigfcit Die.
ier ifottitildIen Gotcu iit,su bcfIogcil,
ollcln oitd) 10 luilen lid ciltigc rcd1t
lntcrclionte Sd)liiiic olli Die - Sni.
lnllgafroft Der Scrrcn WiIitGrs uutO
lbrcr Gonlcn borolls 5iebcn. Die
Gtcn .iuobnung ciucs Captains in CT.
nom Nrnrcc > Yoitcn lit ilid,t cbc!t
groB; tic 1T bitttd)cnb fir cine VA.
mtltc, uber iitd,t uui 5citIihfeiten II.
Vollc 5ugcidnittcn. Tte 3obl Der
@ultc bel ei1cm ioldcn SunS fnnll
olio, loiI Der 3ipcf ocS MbenoS ilber.
boltpt crrcidlt wcrocn MIR cine be,
Ifrutftc icin mo biirftr iblperlid
picl ltcbr ais picr5ig bis bodJitcnS
filnI3ia Gnlucn nlb Serren "bctrogeit
hebcn, Wcltn 6lcic min boS oitaegc.
bette Guontl,m Eiiltib llnb cine int.
6eItinnltc aitsnbI 6laidcn SdlloppS
rno Scft gcnoiicn baben, 70 lit scr
ol,f bcl aopf Der 8rltaidoit entioI.
lenbc lbciI in Der 9bat botft adj
tiurgSlucrtb. IS mus Elm ocnfmiir.
piger Gbcno acpcicn iein, mn Der
l,od)itc Rorgcn ol,d fir @ielc ifIsbrt
2%cnpcn1portb. Tbcr lpdS iiir cir 1oh
mnB in ciiter 8cirIIidnit bcrridcn.
nic oiric Guantitdtcn @cin mo
ShnoppS pcrtilgt, ltiil iid) ciltcit per.
9lliigtcn gbcnb lSu mod)cn; bic
ltlinmItcn Glitbiiuiungcu. Die Der
Tro5eb acbrodt gcpinnct In Der
Sbut an Blaiiblpiirbiafcit."
@oS mtr0 num NIT ben
aronjlllpcIen Scr nlntrifuniideu Gr.
Ticc'aonigin bon Sftbicn acidcben
GS flinat mic scr reinItc
Sobn, Dob Die Sopancr BON ocngilI.
len bic llebcrgnbe elmer SnicI Der.
iongcn, sic aor nidt mcbr i1 ruiii.
idcm @ciib lit. S
Sn cip,D orr moIIcn sic
Sonllrcr I%trlfctL urib on3 ,Somrnol"
lnft cilien Wcnihcnircuno, Der 10
gilttg lit mo einen NuSItono Der
2cierfoitcnmGnrcr %arronsirt.
ScIgolonbii It 10 icoer' m al
III Notb mo beborf Der Aisbelie.
ritrg, GciltIhloro bot bci'm San-
ncl nm Den flcincn 6cIienriff feincn
Decentralization Grlucrb gemoht.
Vrdfibcnt Roofepcl,t
bofft nod immcr niif brn GrfoIa scr
Observation-Disclosures in Eorts-
mnlltb, mo ole iopnniidcn gntiNdrc
ipHen id)on @urbereitnngcn our NIB.
rcile ~getroiirn baben. .
Gin Wonn mad Hoo c.
pclt's 8cidmnd lit Der 56,iobriacNe.
ger Glcm Sudcr in @loiccitcr 9.!.S,
lpcld1er Der Toter bon 26 ainocrn lit,
otc nod, nIe am 9ebeu iinb upo i'm
ifon nit II Gifelfinocru bceIiidf
BADEN. Ter iiinoitc finer ci9cucn
Spro'len 1T erit bier Wohcn oft. lrnS
on orr Batter ipic ole Miittcr nod, rii.
'tig iino, oiirftc lid bic 3obI iciner
Stammboltcr nit Der Belt nod, Der.
mcbrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-23

Ger # ontlidc 8ctrGnfe.
bonocl in Siio.Gorolino bat, lpic oas
81 crluorten ltano, feinc MfGBietcit
ge5citigt, 'bofiir obcr cine ipcitgcben.
DC Corruption. Ter Bier. II. @bis.
fcD.Ginfnlif lit nit ser StaotSpoIitif
pcraliidt. Ter ItootIibc Sdonflp1r.
ter, Der Icinc GinfGufe nid,t bel Sir.
men moht, meIdc Die Eolitifcr Inn
%poridrcibcn, pirb lidcr icincS anltcS
%chtboben, mo ca pcritebt lid ont
Honoe, Dob Die Tolitifer bon bentSir.
nten, lpeld)en iic aunocn Sufiibrcn,
Fro5entc crboltcn. Bic Sdarfn1r.
ter limo nidt minOcr olli ibrcn 8or-
tbcil bebnd)t, Icribicbenc 3er9clt
logtcn mls, Dob lie ibre @oorcn nidt
o~erforfert fonnten. pciI iie lih nidt
sn3it pcrItebcn ipollten, Dem Sbanf.
lpartcr cine Gonmiiiion 5it be5abIen.
1as Shlimnlltc ober lit. bnb, penn
bic Stoatsmirtbihoften gcidloiien
lpcrhcn, iuic Dos in Mrsiiht Itcbt.
ntun lid nid1t fir cin perniinftigcs
3iccnafpItcm entideibcn miro, ion.
bern ale In5cidcn ipred)en hofiir,
Dab bos Gnbc bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
GaroIino's in cinen Prohibitions.
itnot iein miro. Sn oieicr Siniitt
Icioct oas omerifoniihc @olf an CT.
.ncr cigcntbiimIiden @rblenoung.-
Srct oner 9cpeiic, bob Die Erobibi.
ton bic nnbefrieoigcnoiten 3nitGnoc
bcruurrlift, lit it ieoem Staot mebr
oSer minocr Die Meieutg %pabrnebnt.
bar. lid Der Erobibition 5liSinpelt.
oen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-23
.l~orraine.
gaffasfta Nrtsbltm.

W,alertid =. saffarfta srisbftdh.
p9eiIe, 9eiiubi Die nit 4ofubdttnn bebeidbneie
Rortb' 9benues6or. Srete s~tiiiftten gndmiftnea
an Terminus. 9rette npr. 9earabnibri1pen iebt
Gafon- 223, 8artaui Graniltu. ans Hetnbiot.
MtabS. 9srfanst Sreidfhtt. '(~Badt4.1S.9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-23
Waraarttha Gmma Nclcnc Iubrcr.

% liarb am Mcntna. ccn II. allauft. Ibss.
~ uhr. ytarsaretbn emma ptisnt Sohrtr,
lpdter BON ebutles mn pclarr 9,ebrer. geb.
Gtuoner i'm slIier bon niti anr3 s Uloudten.
BIC Neerstelta tinpet Mtttred' iceh %, 'Mii'
9lll adlilttttqaS 2 llbr rrpl lrqpttbdlile. Nr.
i5a!, eHtfontSttuhe. ans hrl DER sHoioons
PgrfsSe mstergf r. jtntt' ,iia. (235)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-23
Sin Sdritt in hcr redjtcn Mfdjtnng.
'evart 25 RroSeni AT attn ertflatHsen
. .a -'E.+ vAfatxhniItfu

Gin, fdhontr Gara eitinfber nit
fdlpdr3em Iiib oner ipetBent cher
gfnleut RIiifd .ltebtrstig. AgeS fir
snteygintne, Neerdbnib dn5eiae.
ejnbaliotmiruna bet Yethe.
2rdtiettlpt, 8 Hanr SuHbft1ube,
Seffnnila beS @rdbes.
Iet6enipapru inb 3 3fetne auiidfn.
Ntniam Geuf. qttfheHbtbafttr,
gtorfbs iinb Sreeiintoifntsgtot. Betoe 1eiephtre.
tgimi7,6I9te, fdIl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-23

Ii HYexns NJ t1!Hl ,nsttia IAN, nssAst. Waa
&rNH2 E nf91baq:s Z ferf4fpieeenbeit. ii- Reihe
Est9etf@dit ~ tbcbcn. III. 6fsMtr, NJ. iSO,
Va HGsss0ese !. 6iur, eannbra Aaillns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-23
Wuiplanb's ,tiirfiidJe 8d6er.
sanitaSit, Websnot. gutamt 1esen' Stefs often.
SpSrsfGGC.

sm 20. auauit anuit e. Gtbinsbaus I'M
llter non "a Subren
@m n. sltQuif loprp 6urtmtr i'm 32. &C.
hefsiubre. f' t}..,
ylm ~. IliouJt Marn pauru Serbett, SO
Sabre alt. -
sm 10. 9ltautt a,oui Ythr I'M Ilter bon
9ubrcn. .w
Vim 20. 9titalitt Hpksrt Ebtrt I'M SO. ges
s., .l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-23
GtatIirt 1880.
Wdbclm =. Meimbaret,
Rr. 1913, RsH.asmbarS.etsahe. '
Ntm.0prf clntiIdjc grndbanber,

shne Gehtr, q,
fonnen Too inb Rnht eetrneer tsefben
Mud Sart.W 'SanSer,
Dttdt nte rotten. felbN bet'm BnbfR atdtt. =
Is GieieIben iino hon allen aer5ien
befiefts. empfohien. ,r
9r b%etisrttat nlf ReiteGuHe tpte ant Eager.
= edufttrbanesr, ttRteSIelb1btnheN,
wsthe anh Notwithstanding
10 arraneirt, Dab ietne eeebrten autben tensnl
altrtebtn esitenf ftnb. F1W
. ane 9rihbdnber,h Ranbaeen i+nnb ? Sntttu,
rnerfe ruetbert adraufitt. bdB Ne pujisn, urb
anf8 Sdnbertte nnb Sefte anesterfipf.
-. MT TanEsn Nns Aayasiss
orb. aeItpbprs GenttIdnb 1854
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-23
0eA ans3nleibem.

RarpIaab G6atteI Qoan MToeiaticn.
ef0 tte $500 sseStsw sesiteHsn aat msb,is,
Nsn 1. Saassv 1905 an befinSen ib iinfere
.4freaiy ipteber tn unierem alien pofais.
Gsissst.ost0sas. benz Gerinisaebdu6e eeeen.
Simmer gr. 22o. 231. 2ss (sipeitsr SIur,.
eebsh.WAe Nasetts. Nab e.. Hauf str6Se. -
Souesnirs for 0et1 dftsfrennbe.
(Rob0, 1S.2&@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-23
Q0iKe,, Gie.

bob Gle cin IL bel 20 3pn ercbes Bortratt,
stnfhliebIidb etits IL beis2o 3o1 uroten @cIo-
tdbmens, GRATIS erbnIten bet cinein Inftr1ee
oon 8 atcten Sdfbiop Ptptosl fiiri $4,000 Gle
iid ipiIpsern. ipie piI etne foltc Of
terte muder fbnnrr. &c III fdfbfnrr. bon hies
fer Sfierte fofort 3ebrdu6 sh ntddcn. ou hies
telbe nur furae Belt Gselfnna bat. Sebt ben
Coupon ani etRsp ,nnoersn Seit.
@. .. SratnsE.
saprbsi,0deJ Nasta,s. NM Il sstn1tsn. sfrahe.
0ein aWberes 3sfat pbet hfeittr.
GNuIi20 On lEi-l a. IL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-23
g. Gfas 1intanue,

@ual4.1e1s,2i %. %. $3.50, ecptt. q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-23
6. Glah 1imanns.
1tsartemthi fir affrniidr sihsrbet-anuita
snb'ftpdrtenfnt bes tsebdHee. 1nfsefters.
p, g. ~ .y PRIfaus, MutbhduS.

0Iuai4io, is. Fl .23, %, $3.50, eepti. d 5''''7''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-23

Sm" SronspdaT III oic
@clSprcouftion lett Dem ariesc I'M.
9ebener s%citic9cn, obcr 8Iiid nnoSc.
gen lit oomit nift in bus bon oc,,,
engldnocrn riinirte Qono gcfoml
men. Der bette 9etueis bafiir. bub
es {id bel Der ginfiibr bon Gbirricn
utii cine ter,ocitAiSic @adpc. heron SeIs
sfii nidt Ger tseiammtbcit snf Cute
'ton'n'en .banoett, lit Saotrb rrtrdd.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-23
shrean, oes stast.weatasaturs.

oshai4. 10. 1921 %. 25, ? $50, eeptl. " y'a''''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-15
Causes a Considerable Stir.

LONDON. June IA considerable
stir has been created in shipping cir
clos as result Of the sinking of the
British steamer st. Iiilda hy the Rus
sian auxiliary cruiser Duieper in the
China Sea. The foreign Office has hccn
bombartleh with kilograms from the
owners Of The ship aud cargo, urging
that action in the matter he taken.
The foreign Office is awaitina de-
tails hut in the meantime has Il. avn
the attention of the Russian govern
ment to the reports 50 far received.
The Russians are expected 10 cont end
that 'hc ST. kilGa was carrying con,
traband and that they were unable tn
take her tn Russian part.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-15
Uncle Sam Learns One Important
Lesson From Battle of the
Sea of japan.
EFFICIENCY OF THE GUN FIRE
laps Had Men Stationed at rcp of
Military Masts and picked Up" Rus.
sian Ships Long Before Latter Could
Secure Accurate Rarae-lnnovation
on Alabama.

on Alabama.

Nl1W YORK. June IL Orders were
received to'lay at the New York navy
yard from the navy department at
Washington to remove the guns from
lie fighting top OF the battleship Ala.
lanla
Order. have been issued also that
The guns are not To be replaced in the
fighting top of the hattlesl.ip Alabama,
which is being repaired
IL is reported that the guns are to
lie replaced by range finders and that
similar orders were TO he issued re.
gar,!iEg other mtlleshiDs.
Lesson of Togo's Victory.
Tho victory of Admiral Togo In the
battle of the Sea of Japan is said to
INFLUENCE tie decision to put range find
ers in place of the one Founders.
which hitherto have occupied the tops.
The fate of the battle was decided
by The superiority Of the work of the
Japanese snnncrs. while the ships
were still at long range
Range Finders High Up.
The department was Informed that.
.the ain. of the Japanese gunners was
due t" the efficiency of the men with
the range finders. whom the Japanese
had placed in the fighting tops, and
who were able to "picls up" the Rus
sian ships at far greater distance
than The Russians could locate 1he
Japanese.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-15
ASSASSINATION
SEQUEL TO FEUD
17-Year'oid Sen and 1e.Year Old
Daughter Of Former Minister Am.
pushed in Own Yard.
(By Associated Press.)

NALD0STA. GA, June ld.-What is
believed to Ec the SEQUEL of n feud of
long "tinling. resulted here last night
in tho assassination of the l7-year.old
son and tho 1G ycar-old daughter of w.
l.. Garter formerly Baptist minister,
The young people, attracted by the
barking of Il dog in the yard surround
ing their house. went out to invcsti.
safe. followed by younger child.
They we're fired upon by someone
from behind smoke house. The
young lady FILL dead, the young man
crawlcd bnck to The house. where he
died. and the younger child was wound
ed. MIR. Garter fired upcn some one
proving in his yard early today. He
says the intruder was negro
lie believes the assassins are ne
grnes. hut says some others may have
ictn the instigators of the crime
Sheriff PassmOre and Chief of Police
Dampirr have returned from the scene
of last nights assassination bringing
with :hcm Jesse Milton and Leonard
Rawlings and two negroes charged
with the crime.
The coioncrs jury fully investigated
the iEai!er and returned Il verdict lay
ing the crime TO two Of the Rawlings.
Mr.. and &rs. Carter. parents of the
murdered children. saw the men and
say they recognized them. Young Car
ter. attnf being shot. ran into the
house and told his parents vino did the
shooting, dying some time later.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-15
FOR JEFFERSON
DAVIS MONUMENT
Practically all Prelimi1ar Arranged
and Date Fer Laying Corner.
stone Soon to Be Fixed.
Especial to the Dairy Press,

RICHMOND. VA. June 14.-Witlt
the necessary amount in bank, the
sketch of MIR. Davis made in plaster
by Sculptor Valentine, plans drawn ny
Architects Rowland and Baskerville,
site selected and everything in rcadi-
ness TO lay The cornerstone for the
magnificent s70G60 monument to he
erected In jefferson Davis. president
of The Confederate States. the Davis
monument Association is only waiting
for the mayors signature tn The hill
passed by The beard Of aldermen last
night appropriaiing SIPS for the pnr-
pose nf widening Franklin street at
Cedar. to make space for the monn,
ment.
Mrs. Norman Y. Randolph. chairman
of The central committee: Mrs. b. a.
lflenner secretary. aud Mr. Edgar
Taylor wcrc at the meetings last even.
ing in cllalf of the Davis Monument
Association. AS soon MS Mayor nc.
CarIhy approves tho action of the
council anil board uf aldermen. Mrs.
5. Thomas Mccullough. of Siaunton.
president Of the association. will name
the date for The laying of the corner
stone
II was the desire of the ladies to
have this lone June 3. President Da
Wis birthday. Int rs the hoard Of cider
men lii not meet before that date, it
VA: impossible. Just as soon after
thc mayors approval as practicable,
the sronnd will be broken and corner
stone laid.
Interesting ceremonies will mark
the occasion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-15
Japs % Not Want Paris.

TOXIC, June li.-3 p. m.-Thc re.
port of the Japanese minister ut Wash
inston, telling of his interviews with
President Roosevelt, and announcing
the proposal that the peace plcnipncn-
tiaries Of Russia and japan meet in
Paris and the appointment Of Af Melt
doff. the Russian ambassador to
France. rs Rnssia's chief plenipotcn-
titry, was received today Japan will
refuse To have The meeting take place
in Paris. because 1t is the capital of
Russia's ally. and also on account OF
the great distance from Japan and The
delay involved. 1t is expected that
Japan will propose that the plenipo.
tentiaries meet AT some point close to
the theatre OF war The Japanese
pleniputcntiary has not yet been Sc
lected
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-15
Japanese Refuse 10 Consider
Paris and London is Out of
the Question, Too.
THREE CITIES CONSIDERED


WASHINGTON, u. c.. June H.
Gradually the regulations for peace in
the far east are nearing focus The
one point 10 which the energies of
those directly concerned in them now
are being directed is the choice of 4
place for the holding of The conference ;
of the plenipcteitiarieS of the bnligcr-
ent powers Several cities are under
consideration by Russia and Japan
These cities, named In The order of
The !nsclihocl of their final selection
are Washington. The Hague and &c.
ne,a. Thus far no decision has been
reached.
Paris and London have been oliinin-
ateu from the equation. 1t is under.
stood that the Russian government OH
ierta To any Asiatic city. its preference
being fer SOME European capital. AT,
ter Directing 10 the holding of the
conference in Paris, the japanese gov.
ernmcnt expressed Willingness to
consider other places which afforded
adequate facilities. although it is as
sumed that Japans preference wOul,l
be sCme far eastern city, possibly
within the theatre OF war.
Washington Most Likely.
Finally. ncwevcr, the selection
seems TO have narrowed down to the
three cities named. Objections have
been made Ly the Japanese to The
Hague. but it is not believed that
these objections are fundamental or
unaltcrable. However, as the situa-
lion now is, Washington appears 10 lie
the city most likely to he selected. 1t
can l'e sail, on authority, that if the
conference is held in the Cnitc.l States
il will he in Washington. No other
rlarn in this country has been consid,
cred seriously.
After the selection of the plcnipotcn-
tiaries. the two governments will name
those who are 10 represent them at the
conference. Then an aTmsticc between
the contending armies in the field will
be arranged. and, pending the resnl.
Of The peace conference, The great ar
mics facing each other in Manclnria
Will lie on their arms awaiting The
final signal from their governments.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-15
REVIVE TAGGING
INTEREST OF SONS
Atjuta"t General stockett, Thinks
Reunion Should Be Held in
Extreme Eastern Section.
thy Associated rrtss.)

LOUISVILLE. Ky, June 1i.-Thc
United Sons Confederate Veterans mct
today in llophins Theatre, the opening
session being delayed until nearly
IL o'clock by late arrivals. The at
tendance was not large The ccnvcn.
lien was called to order by Marion
w Ripy. lieutenant commander of the
local camp. Sens of Veterans, i'm the
absence of John G. Davidson. the com.
mandant. After the invocation Colo.
mel w. II. bingham, OF Louisville, wei
c'imcd the delegates to louisville an.I
Kentucky. The response was by Hon.
T. p. Stone. of Waco. Texas, a PAST
rommander-in.chief.
Col. N. r. T,S,ial, of Texas then adj.
drcsse, the convention.
The report of Adiulant General
Socket vas next read The report
says, in. part
In the interest of economy. of labor
AMI of money. every camp that is now
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-15
HANSBORO TO
BE HANGED TO-DAY
Convicted of Killing Steward Mckcen.
Of Homestead Hotel, Hot Springs
-cIenency Refused.
Especial to the Daily Press,

VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS. June Ia.
William Hansl,oro. was brought here
nj twelve o'clock by Charles A. Gum.
deputy sheriff of Bath county, from
Covington. where he has been in Jail
since conviction.
lIansboro was convicted in Bath
county circuit court. in April Of the
murder of James r. McKccn. steward
OF the Homestead hotel. Hot Springs,
ana was sentenced to be hung June Is.
Every preparation has been made
and tomorrow morning early he will
be executed ut this placn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-15

are several vacancies and it is not OK.
pccieI liin; all If .hcm will br filled
before The reunion l.; over Tho com.
mittrc on resolutions is rs follows
Alalan'n. Major w T.. l.redy. Flo.
iIa. Erie:,licr General Frank Il. Ficm-
ing: Georgia., Colonel w. o. Waddcll.
in,Iian TERRITORY. Colonel StIlwcH H..
Russell; Kentucky. Colonel Charles l..
DuuSlitry; Louisiana, Colonel Davii
Sable: Maryland. Col Winfield Pet.
o:s; Missouri DIR. II. ID. Morton; North
Carolina, General James !. Nets:
Northwest. Lieutenant Colonel w. It,.
III. Ellis; Oklahoma. Colonel a. S.
Rea:os: Pacific. Gen. w. a. Harrison :;
SGn,l, Carolina, Col. o. l.. Schumpcrt:
Texas, General u. u. Paddock: Virginia.
General J. Taylor IIllysnn.
Committee on Credentials.
Committee Gu credentials: Alabama,
lt"nt. Col. James a. Grove: District
of Columbia. Hickey; Florida Major
Thomas j. Applcyar,l. Georgia, Lieut..
Col. w. b. Burroughs: Indian Terri
tory, Brig. Gen. ]. T. Wood; Kentucky
Gen. j. NJ. Arnold I.misiaha, Col. C..
|. Walker: Missouri. Major >. II. p.
Calron: North Carolina. Col. II a..
l.3nton. Northwest. Col. VIM. Ray:
Ohio. NJ. j. Caldwell. Oklahoma. Col.
W. u. Primerime. Pacific. Il. r. Bean;
South Carolina. Col. David Carlw ell;
Texas. Brig. Gen. Thomas H. Edgar,
Nirsinia, Col. l. l.. E,nrks, West vir-
gina G.. l.. Thomas.
In The course of IN impressive SCR
vice under the auspices Of the Cuufed-
rrnte Memorial Association. the Pew.
r. q. Polhlll. of this city who made
The principal address. urged that the
Ni"n Of the South cooperate with the
women of The association in an effort
10 erect a lifting monument FIR .lcircr-
sen Davis. who emEotic,l in himself,
as did no ether Confederate soldier or
statesman. tho whole cause for which
we went to arms
Orphan Brigadc's Reunion.
lc bil'ltu i'TlSdue llrlt us twenty
second annual reunion late this after
noon. General Simon Bolivar Blckncr
"as one of the speakers. Captain j.
IS Weller was reelected .commandcl'
OF the organization by acclamnticn.
Ii is understood that Nashville will
make bid for the next convention and
That Chattanooga las withdrawn in ia
YER Of the Tennessee capital. but sch
tincnt is strnng in the direction CT
the metropolis near the mouth of the
mississippi.
General Lee will probably he re-
elected commandments as will nj
SC Tie other officers
Tonight the street ears arc jammcd
with people. the concert ut Jockey Clul,
fark was given to the capacity of tho
enclosure, the river steamers were
crowded, the parks held their thronss
and the sponsors ball held attractions
for hundreds. yet the hctel lobbirs
were filed with pushing, pnrspirng
crowds To Il late hour
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-15
UNBIDDEN GUEST
AT WEDDING FEAST
Death Strikes Victim Leaving House
of Reioicing--Reception Was
in Progress.
Especial to the Danny rress.)

NORFOLK, VA. June l4.-L,iss Idil.
len Rollins, daughter Of James Rollins,
OF Portsmouth. Va. fell dead upon the
street, follow ing her departure last
night from The residence OF George
W. Rroughton. where reception had
been held in honor of the hosts damgli-
Ter. Benlah V. RrougEton. who today
hccnme tile bride Of William Robert
son Walker. Apoplexy was the cause
of death.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-15
Prof. liqon Leaves.

Prof. j.. S. Lyon. principal of the
Newport News Academy, left yesterday
afternoon for his old home in Apo
mattox county to spend the vacation.
Prof. Lyon says that he expects to
have In the neighborhood of one hun
dred and fifty students at the Academy
next session and he will return late in
the summer to prepare for the open
ing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-15
NEWPORT NEWS VA, TIIuRsDAY JUNEl5 1905.

ban, anchored off Cape ST. James near
ht re. this morning. and the governor
ordered her to depart Immediately and
dispatched a French warShip TO en-
force the neutrality of these waters.
The British steamer Carlisle. which
is understood tn have on board war
munitions Intended fer the Russians,
is detained here under surveillance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-15
OYAMA is READY
TO STRIKE BLOW
Forces Russian Left Beyond Ksoche
River and Occupies Heights
to. the North

GUNSIIU PASS, June 14.-The Jap
ancse have forced the advanced posts;
Of the Russian left beyond the x acchn
river and arc occupying the heights,
north Of the river. a heavy force
seems TO be behind this movement.
Field Marshal oyama is ready for n
ger eral offensive.
Two leaders of Chinese bandits cap.
tnred at Onosu in the rear of the Rus.
sian left have arrived here.
Frances Belated Neutrality.
# SAIGON COCHIN CHINA, June Id.
The Russian auxiliary cruiser XII.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-15
Continued on Eighth pagc.)
Washington and Lee CONNIE nccment

fT'y Associated Press)
LEXINGTON, Va, Juno 14.-Final
commencement day exercises of Wash.
ington and Lee University, were lid
today, President George II. Denny pre-.
siding. The principal feature OF the
program was the address by Richmond
Pearson IIobson before tho literary
societies in Leo Memorial chapel. The
law class Grafton was delivered by Rob.
crt Law browning. of Kentucky, and
the valedictory by Eli Moffatt Million,
OF Tennessee. A large number of de-
grees were conferred.