davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
wu.t.-. s,~~--x u~e.-..

WASHINGTON. July 12-Po<trss- fer General Co--eIyo1 has sn101neei tie spposnt-@nt If Stevenson A VII Esns Of BeIEIr ss nsrteE q the ReDzhEc1n 1zfio1sl coEuIt-ee sf Maryland b sE the vscsncy cz7sed by the rs<lEx-3z os forrers Czi.ez EtAos Se.assr LszisE NccsUsa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
Det-rtfre. Fatal Fan.

BALTIMORE. July 12-WHiau B. Lyo-s- former ehief of peiice o< Bal ti1ors and fer ms7y years one of the hes- kz1Tn ds-scsf-es ia the e01nrr-- is dead hsre al the age Of se-ezry-r-o froz the result s< q fan fron . street Car in yzze-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
After Cargo Buried Five r..r..

NORFOLK Va July I2-After having remained buried in the sand beneath ten feet of water for Eve yezr an effort is now to be made to rescue the cargo of the schooner Min nse R Berzea- which was vrecked near Chiconecomico. \ C. The eareo consists of DO tons of steel rails. . Ie eo0offve and ether msehiDery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12

EI1S- | list | Brow | the | Mach | Goes | 24inc| |
 sfayd | s to |
 aA
 Iron | Iron | suIIs| |
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-10
Entered at the Newport News, Va.
Postoffice rs second-class matter
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1905.
NEWPORT NEWs-BUILT WAR.
SHIPS,

S 1t must have been q source of pride
to those residents OF Newport News
who yesterday witnessed the naval re-
View. to reflect that four OF the six
@tirst-class battleships In line were built
at the fine plant in this city
There was reason not only for pride
of locality, but also for pride in the &C
scomplishments OF the splendid fighters
turned out at the local shipyard. In all
tests they have shown themselves
equal to or superior to the handiwork
of any other plant, governmental or
private.
people are peculiarly interested
lin the navy. In nearly all OF the squad
IONS are ships built here. and the first
-nrlZo captured II the war between
Spain and the United States was cap
Stured by Newport News-built war
ship.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-10
sane role assumed in the last presi-
dental campaign.
SETTLEMENT or THE COLORADO
CONTEST.

In view of the fact that Alvah Adams
seems to have been honestly elected
governor or Colorado there viii be gen
eral relief over the announcement that
the Legislature OF the State has de-
cidel that he is entitled to the office.
Perhaps there was thievery on both
sides, there generally is where the de
tails of All election are turned over to
the politicians. unless they are closely
watched by the decent people in each
party. It viii be difficult for the aver
age man to understand how the Re
Dublicans could get. the worst end Of
the deal, since they had the election
machinery in their own hands. The
returns probably represented the senti-
ments OF the people, who refused to en-.
dorse the tinplated dictator, who. with
the assistance OF General Bell, rode
rough-shod over the Constitution OF the
United States and abrosatel civil au-
thority i'll the State OF Colorado
There has been enough trouble in
the little State and it is encouraging
to note that the, hotheads who have
been talking about seating this and
that candidate by force OF arms have
been squelched and that the law has
been allowed to take its course.
Cf course. Peabody talked strongly
about contesting the seat OF his sue
cessful opponent. He probably will
take it out in talk. It has been shown
that he can expect no more than a fair
deal at the hands Of the courts and OF
the Legislature. He already has had
that and further action would be flu
tile. He will drop out of sight and will
simply be remembered with execration
as the man who was responsible for
the bull-pen method OF holding prison
ers and for his endorsement of the De.
portation scheme OF getting rid OF MI
sons who are persona non grata} OF
Bell and his satellites We be'ows
the government Of Colorado willy 10
by the disappearance Of PeabS New
Bell as controlling factors. and it il, su
be hoped that no other people ever wi'c
be silly enough TO place them in posi-
tons where their arbitrary powers
may be seriously felt. They certainly
should hold no office OF responsibility
in mere republic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-10
/ KNIGHTS CT COLUMBUS.
Business Meeting Held Last Might
Dance and Card Party.

~uaF'7SSS WtSGest1J THU Last NFy1II.-
\. Dance and Card Party.
iTewrort News Council; Knights Of
lml,ns: held an important business
nd ting last. night Arrangements
he Ire made for dance. and euchre
of rty to be held at :Ar1nory Hall on
oniay might. Handsome prizes
la III be awarded during the evening.
L. The following standing committees
RI re appointed last night:
all ''isitingS-Rev. It. j.. Wilson, Michael
"a emmy, w. .J.s Noonan.
p Entertainments. r. Lottier, Geo.
Oldewurte] and w. j. Maloney
EmplOyment--W T. Upshur, JOS.
Hagan and b. j. 0;Hara.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-10
MISSION OF THE DEMOCRATIC
4 PARTY.

In his address at the Jackson Day
banquet OF the Duckworth Club in Gin
clnnati, Saturday night, Hon. John
Tempt Graves. Of Georgia. said:
In It's nature and in 1t, mission the
Democratic party has been and must
be reform party and radical party
In the conditions which surround it
now this mission and method becomes
the price OF its popularity and the ne
cessity Of its life.
We have failed because we have
been nnfaithfnl. We have failed be-
cause we have trimmed and .hesitatei
and straddleIa We have failed because
we have compromised with the appar-
emily successful doctrines OF the Re-
publican party and surrendered to men
whose interests and convictions were
so nearly akin TO our political oppo-
nents that they ought, in common hon
esty. TO espouse the. Republican party
to which they belong. We have failed
because in our political hunger for sue
cess; we have initiated the platforms
and pandered to the powers OF the on.
Iasite party that held the government.
We are going to find and follow rea.
s leaders il we have to smash every
slate and annihilate every politician
that has fatteneh upon our. suffrages
for forty years We are going to make
q, platform that will be an open oppo
#sition and bold challenge. to the Re.
publican creed everywhere
# is only upon some such: basis as
That that the Democratic party can
eyer accomplish anything definite 1t
has been conclusiyely shown. that the
part is not q success IN the safe and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-10
THE DAILY PRESS is ON SALE
At TIE FOLLOWING
PLACES.

Bohlken's, 1903 Washington avenue
McMurran's. 3l07 Washington ave
nue.
chas. E. Coles. s115 washington
avenue.
z Lexington Hotel
Warwick Hotel.
J. b.. Crocker's. Forty-second street
and Huntington avenue.
Stembiar's, 1901 Huntington avenue.
{ ,Chrysson's, 2510 Washington: avenue.
Gem Cigar Store, 27Os Washington
avenue.
New York Confectionery, 1913 Wash
ington avenue. .
C. g Q. Depot5restaurant.
1AaWrence's, Twenty;third street and
West avenue. -;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-10
ALDERMEN MEET TONIGHT.

There May be Fight Over the Liquor
Selling Ordinances.
The board Of aldermen will meet i'll
regular session tonight at 8 o'clock.
At 7:15 O'clock there will be a joint
session OF the board and the common
council for the purpose of electing a
clerk OF the market
An interesting contest over the ordi-
nance regulating liquor selling in the
city is looked for during the meeting
OF the aldermen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-10
DEvINE, TEXAS, IN FLAMES.
cne-half Of the Town in Ashes Re.
mainder May Burn, TOO.

r m ICY .IAs7oc1ated FTessJ -
SAN ANTONIO. TEX. Jan. 9.-One-
half OF the town Of Devine. thirty miles
south OF San Antonio, was destroyed
BY fire tonight and the remainder OF
the city was being threatened when
the fire drove the operator, who had
been sending out the news, from the
telephone and caused the telepragh
ojerator to leave his instrument, leav-
ing the place entirely cut off from the
outside world. Three two-story and
nine one-story buildings, principally
business houses, were destroyed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-10

The demise OF the lion and the ba-
boon sent to President Roosevelt by
King Menelik is announced. The tur-
key that the little Roosevelts didn't
chase across the lawn. however, is still
in robust health.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-10

The Missouri Legislature is consid-
ering q bill providing a fine or 500 as
the penalty for giving tips, just as IL
the law were more entitled to respect
waiter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-10

The people of Indiana appear to be
shocked at the extent Of the vote buy
ing in that State, which investigation
has disclosed, aud panied at the low
prices exposed. a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-10
Reason and Its Lack.

Cholly-But-I-a~-rwhy do YOU say
you don't like my face? -
Miss Pert-Because.
Cholly-Ah! but that's not a. pwoper
answer; there's no reason in that.
Miss Pert--Well, there's none in
your face, either deiphia Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-10

Prophet Dowie says he. has the ''di-
vine afttatus." Florida hotel keepers
will no doubt look 1t UP to see whether
1t is contagious before, soliciting
" Elijah's'' patronage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-10
QHjteExtraorrilnarv

Mrs. Malapros,aI va.nes awful
stuck up about her shapely hand.
Mrs. BroWne--Is she, really?
Mrs. .Malaptop--Oh, my: yes. Why,
she's, SO stuck on It that she's had d
marble bust made ottt.-Philadelphia
Press. !, la
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-10
His Objection.

Isn't this bill rather large, doctor?
You only prescribed once and only
took one OF your pills"
We'll, it was that pill that cured
You"
Il am not objectlng to the pill, doc
tor but the pillage. Fort Worth Re
cord 5...' y .,'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-10

Pennybacker's inability TO govern
even himself warrants reference to
Pennsylvania as the Deplorable State.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-10
A STORMY DAY IN, w,nreR,TtME.

'.s 4 Z, Is : , !
The snow. fakes lodge in the cedar
trees '
Or sweep in cloud with the rushing
t,raeHe; &
But what care We for the Winter
With love in our hearts and the hearth
fire warm!
On the window sill is trl!p red
as bright az its mates Of the Spring
time he'd.
It mods to the cage where the linnet
swings. ,e.
And dreams OF the song that the blue.
bird sings. q:
The baby laughs at the blossom fair
And tugs. at the strands Ct my braid.
ed liair.
With q child to loYe. and the hearth
fire warm.
On wha: care we for the Winter storm?
-iCora. A. Matson-D olson in National
Magazine fer December
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-10

lie WHO SHES AT 4 gtest is af:ail Of
l.othing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

S The Daily Press is delivered by car
ASiers anywhere in the city limits for
IN y cents u week. Any irregularities In
saelivery should be INN ediately re-
s#torted to the Office OF publications Or
saers for delivery OF the Daily Press to
either residence or places Of business
Enay be made by postal card or tele.
sphone
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
3 payable Invariably in Advance)
slne Month -. so
Is hree Months .......... l25
Six Months $50
iss1ne Year 500
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-10

Politics in Colorado seem TO be Of
the kind that don't look good with TIE
lid off. K. .,-' n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-10
()FFE:Hsa!y.t, MI

I suffered fox long time with bad
case of Catarrh, and took a great deal of
medicine without any benefit
I had . continual headache, nv cheeks
had grown purple, my nose was always
stopped UP, my breath had a sickening and
disgusting odor, and Icoughed necessarily
] heard Of your S. S. S. and wrote you.
commenced to use it, and after taking
several bottles was cured and have
never since had the slightest sym ptou, Of
the disease. Miss MARY r. STORM.
Cor. 9TH g. Felix Sts., St. Joseph, Mo.
Wheeling, w. Va, May az, 1905.
I had Nasal Catarrh for years for which
used S. S. S. with very gratifying results.
I tried local applications for some time,
and getting no permanent relief cameto
the conclusion that the seat of the trouble
was in the blood. Knowing S. S. S. to be
good blood medicine began its use,
a:ld after using it for some little while it
did away entirely with the offensive niu-
GUS in the nostrils, and did not have to
hawk and spit, especially in the morning,
to dlslodge the catarrhal matter.
1927 South ST. FRED H. PRRssv.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-10

u No employee OF the Daily Press Com
4pany Is authorized to contract any OBJ
legation 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, 1905-01-10

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms. Bell Phone No H.
business Office. Bell Phone No. 1871
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-10

he silly enough TO place them in posi-
tons where their arbitrary powers
may be seriously felt. They certainly
should hold no office OF responsibility
in a mere republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
TEXTILE MEN PROTEST.
NezU-EngIand Operatives Demand
AdUance IN Wages.

The manufacturers in the textile districts
throughout the New-England States are looking
forward anxfously the result Of the annual con-
vention OF the United Textile Workers Of America,
which was closed last evening at No. Union
Square this city. There 900 textile workers
in these districts whose wages were cut in the
cotton famine OF about two years ago, and now
they say conditions are different, and they demand
the restoration Of former wages. A general strike
in several States followed the cutting OF the wages
but lost
At the convention yesterday word was received
from the mill operatives in Fall River that they
had refused a per cent advance offered by the
employers. They demand a IA per cent advance
and win order general strike in that city II 1t Is
refused.
The convention decided to aid the Fall River oper-
atives financially, and also support in the
way the locals in other cities where strikes will be
called. Next 10 the operatives in Fall River those
in Dover " H, and Lowell, Lynn and NeW-Bed-
ford. Mass the best organized, and viii also
ma Ike demands restoration OF former WEg eS
II was decided organize the trade in the other
towns and cities thoroughly, that they can be in
q position make the same demands in their
order. The locals VIII make the demands In one
town at q time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
REPUBLIC IRON AND STEEL OFFICERS
Newly Organized Board Names S. G. Cooper
President. Charles S. Guthrie Chairman.

The newly elected board Of directors Of the Re-
public Iron and Steel Company organized yester-
Gay by the election OF s. c. Cooper, Of P1ttsburg
president, to succeed Alexis ". Thompson, and
Charles S. Guthrie chairman OF the board. sue
ceediny Colonel G. Watson Brown. and the re-
election OF the other retiring officers The follow
ing executive cOuInirtee WIS appointed: S, G..
Cooper. Charles S. Guthrie, Grant B SchIey, John
w. Gates and L. c. Hanna The question Of de-
vtAing a plan TO pay the back dividends the
preferred stock referred the executive COM
Inittee. with power
AT the stockholders meeting on Wednesday, z.
=. Berw4nd and S. G. Cooper were elected directors
succeeding William H. Eassnger, Of Birmingham
Ala. and John Crerar. OF Chicago It had been
pected that one OF the other directors, whose term
did not expire this year, would retire; but he de-
Cliled resign, It Is SAID. and in the emergency
meeting OF the board yesterday Charles II. Wacker,
Of Chicago presented his resignation az director
and Mr. Hassinger, who is active in the company .
The new president, AIr. Cooper. was once con-
nected with the Illinois Steel Company and later
with the big iron firm OF MAYOR & Co Recently
he has been the head Of the iron and steel COM
mission house OF Banning, Cooper & Co, OF Pitts
burg. Mr.. Guthrie. the chairman Of the board
OF the Republic Iron and Steel Company, was pres
ident OF the American Steel Hoop Company prior
It's absorption by the United states Steel Cor
pOratiOQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
PARADEs UNDER A COURT ORDER,
Delinquent Member of Old Guard Gets Com
mandant Restrained from DECLARING Him.

The Old Guard Battalion paTaded yesterday. IN
full dress uniform IN celeoation OF the surrender Of
CORVALLIS at Yorktown, October 10, 1881 Led by
RTorfn's Old Guard Band and the 23d Regiment
drn1 and fife corps, the battalion. under command
~ ira major. s Ellis Briggs, marched down Broad
vv7- TO 30th-st- After brief halt just east OF
F2road Uay the command wheeled into 5th-ave'
marching north 10 ATHEIST then west to Broad
vrav and thence to the ar1nory at 49th-st and
broadway At the armory after the parade there
was q luncheon and concert
In dfgmissirs the battalion Major Briggs after
oo,,pratuIating the officers and men on the large
muster on such cloudy day said that IN view
90 , ,rezent factionaI feeling in the organization
o,,a- the election Of a new commandment. he would
not resign at once as he had intended but would
remain in command until worthy successor was
chosen 10 succeed him
James O'7veiu an attorney, Of No. $50 Broaoway.
VIC - q member OF the Old Guard, was recently
stricken with others, from the roL! or active mem
$50 80 made an associate member as the usual
ye1a1Tv for not parudng at stated intervals. As
n orSooja+a member he not allowed TO parade
0NSen on receiving his notification Yesterday Cd
+si7sd from Justice Mccall Of the supreme Court
an order restraining the conmandaIlt from de par
ring him from parading he tuIIiSo OtN "-I-- --S
corlpauy and paradeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
FAKE ACCIDENT CHARGE
Lazoyers Indicted for Alleged Sub
Orrpation of Perjury.

By the indictment and arrest yesterday, on a
charge of subornation Of perjury. OF AIpheus S.
Frank lawyer, of No 10 Broadway, the New
York City Railway Company began to close in on
the organized band which according to the COM
pany, has been engaged for years in muIctfng It
through uumped up damage suits Indicted
with Frank Frank H. Hardenbrook, also
of No. 30 Broadway, his partner. Frank ar
rested yesterday afternoon at his Office and taken
TO Police Headquarters Hardenbrook was in West
chester County all the morning. A bench warrant
was issued for his arrest.
Frank and Hardenbrook were the attorneys for
Albert and Mae Woods. who were sentenced by
County Judge Plat. of Westchester on Wednes-
day, to terms of imprisonment after both had
pleaded guilty TO the charge of perjury The Woods
woman had sued the New-York City Railway Com
pny 1oF injuries alleged TO nave been sustained IN
railing on a car, Woods was the conductor or the
car and at the trial OF the suit both he and his
they had never seen each other at the time Of the
alleged accident The suit went against the COM
lowed the case up with the result that the pair
was arrested on Monday, and on Tuesday confessed
the plot against the company. with details that i'm
phcaJed Frank and his partner as at the head OF th
James l. Quackenbusfl. chief counsel for the New
York City Railway Company, said yesterday that
these men are only two Of an ORGANIZED band reg
ularly engaged in robbing the company by means
Of fake, damage suits; Ihey have IN tnelT en-
ployes OF the railway company t., -. - 49,
Mr. 0naoEenbus6 SAYS. and the Woods case is a
typical case. Suits brought in Westchester
than those in the city and be easily fooled
Mr.. Quackenbush says that he found a number Of
his discharged employees working for the lawyers
and the firm constantly appearing in suits
against the company, all brought in Westminster.
According TO the confession of the WOedses, the
firm paid all their expenses for months and Frank
was IN their rooms three or four times a week
coaching them on what they were to say on tie
witness stand and telling them how they were TO
reply to questions. Afterward they were taken
down to the firms Offices and he'd a final rehearsal
there. They asked what they do in
they were pressed too hard, and Frank told them
to watch the lawyers, Frank and HardenbTook, and
they would indicate what the reply should be.
Mr. Quackenbush says there nearly five hun
GTed lawyers in New York who engaged IN the
same sort of thing with their regularly ernployed
corps doctors, witnesses and persons to pretend
being hurt He intends to keep after them until
he has put enough in the penitentiary to break up
the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
CITES ROYAL EVIDENCE.
Magistrate Discharges Nan Who
Made Copies of "Tke .Sorere"

Aaglstrate Wahle handed down q most interest
ms decision yesterday as TO the right Of nboto-
eIopN'Hs paintings without the consent OF the
owner Ihe magistrate held that it was not a case
OF larceny, and discharged William q GRAY .
photographer, Of No. u 3d-ave who it was al
Iesed' had retained copies OF The Sewers " nv
-nIHe1' the property OF George Vanderbilt which
picture Is hung in the Metropolitan Museum Of Arr
IN deciding the case Magistrate WahIe main
Iaineo that II the owner obtained an ini1.,3orfo-
-eseIalnlng any one from copying the picture and
then copies were made. larceny was committed
-1Sglstrate Wahle found that there had never been
a similar case il the courts in this country
Gray was arrested in September and held IN e. ooo
NS- MI. LIE Barber appeared for the complainant
ALL NJ Aohler appeared for the prisoner Mazls-
HAle "ah4e's decision. in part, read:
10 II an artist lends mis- painting TO a photographer
- La@Ae copies from the negative for the artist 5
oSa use me photographer can never make any
Of nnGS5bI % me negative The right OF the
onL 4otIsIeu works is settled in the case OF
TIlnoe ALBERT against Strange reported In Is Law
NJ, II appears that Queen Victoria and her consort
eT11Se A7AA LfoL1 time to time for their own
enILseInent made drawings and etchings OF which
Lney had made Impressions for their own use and
3Us toT pGonea{lon For greater privacy the i'm
~ eahIolls mad been for the Inos- part made by
1t2IlS o. private press, and plates were kept
slops were placed in one Of the private aparten1s
a. " iilgs9r. The defendant in some way obtained
uousiy taken from some Of the plates and formed
to make public exhibition without the Der5issio
OF her ma iesty or Prince Albert
The right Of the plaintiff TO an Injunction restrain
ing the defendant from exhibiting copying or in
any manner publishing or parting with, or dispos-
ING or any OF the etchngs in question. is perfectly
Gear rom the facts IN the case and is not now
disputed by the defendant
II 6ns Peoples case be correct this defendant
was guilty OF breach Of trust. This, however is
1ar from saying that the defendant is guilty Of a
crime II is opinion that the remedy which the
complainant has in this case, IL he have any "a by
appeal to another forum The prisoner is dis
Mr. lie Barber Immediately asked that Gray be
restrained
prints az Police Headquarters were ordered TO be
held there