davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-16

no es uur elmer ein3igen g%efpegung Be-
biirfe, Tim fin unb un8eIeben iein See
bensliGt aus3ul0f9en.
nGuten Sag" fagt ba Pl0Bti9 Sc
mano.
Der einfdme Mann fu6r eri6roden
3uiammen, Drebte ii9 I'm unD iab cine
alte 5rau DOR Ii9 ite9eH. Die tbm
freunbIi4 5unidte. Gn0Ii6 erpiberte
er ibren Grub.
n9as 1T bier ne f6limme Stsle,"
fugte bic NIte nidenD netter, der Weg
fiibrt fell an, unb psnu man nidt
gang fiber auftritt, fam man Ieidt
runter rutf9en."
@r fagte ni6ts, fonbern fab III
INNER auf bas faItenrei9e @elpan0 Der
Bitten, aus benz 3tuei 10 mtIoe Iiebe
augen berborleudteten, baB es ibm ius
nerli6 oroentltd lparm tpurbe.
sd 6ab' bier meinen @in3igeu aud
9erIoren," fpra4 fe nidenO peiter,
nmeinen lieben Suneen-ja, 3tpan3ig
tpar er bamals, beut' mar er ie4sunbs
3tpan3ig-ber quite Sunge!"
Starr fat er binunter in Die Stefe-
adj, tper bod aud ben Srieben bate!
limb Die qIte: nSa, ia, ipenn ba>
mails audi Semanb 9etommen mare unb
meinen Sungen angefproden bdtte-
tper tpeiB, bas bate i'm pobl auf ans
0ere 8eoanten gebra6t!"
aGr bat ii4 ~ertrdntt?" fragile 2ebs
re9t 3ttternb.
Die NIte nidte unb peinte GeiTe.
ny(atirli6, Inn Jon Dummies Jrauens
3tmmer!"
8itternb ftanb 2ebrebt uuf unb gins
gu Der alien 5rau berar.
n8eiB benin ion iunger Menid,
tpas er ieiner alien Wutter antbut.
ipenn er fid 70 f6Ie4tpeg sGsi9 bas
2eben nimmt?" rief 1e nit t6rGnens
burd3itterter Stimme. limb bic
Weibsbilber IinD's bob pirtli9 ni6t
lpertb, boB man ibrettpegen 70 tuaS
tbut!"
2ebredt Itanb ba, tpie BON einem
.S6Ia9e 9etrpffeH, allies Ihtpinbelt Dor
Mugen. Gr mDdte Der alien
Srau Elm tbeilne9menbes Dprt iagen,
er Tam es ni4t, oenn feline 3unge 1T
pte 9eldbmt.
lnb bic Ntte tlagte tpeiter: .Nun
,ite6 t6 ALIEN ba in Der Welt-i6 bin
me alte Srau-er mar meme StiiBe-
nun bab' ib tetnen MaenI9en mebr!"
Die &niee fanfen 3ufammen unb bic
4lte bat teinen 6alt mebr.
SIN Nugenblid bate 2ebre6t 1ie aufs
gefangen.
ngur fort, nur i9neu fort bon bies
fem entfeBli4en PIaB bier" %ftiiitert iie.
"i6 bah ia ME pieber bier entlang
geben pouen, aber i9 fam ia ni4t
anbers, i6 muB ja!"
Qangfam fiibrt er bic NGte fort. Gr
bat iie I'M Nrm, fait trdgt er fie; unb
es 1T ibm 10 iponneboq pobl babel,
benin es lit linn, ais fei er nun berufen.
an Stelle bes tobten Sobnes bic aIte
5rau tpeiter gu geleitsn-er, Der elterns
IoIe Sobn, unb iie, bic tinOerlofe 2llte
-3pei Giniame, Die ii6 %sefunben bas
ben, %gefunben ant Ibgrun6. o..
60 geleitet er iie mad 9auie. Damn
nimmt ct @bfdieo, aber ouf Dieoerz
fe9en.
limb ME er nun aqein 1T unb Nib
babinitiirmt bur9 ben friibGinssfriI6en
junqen Walb, ba tommt nit einem
Male cine 10 u~nbdnbige 2ebensluit iiber
i'm, baB er beioe 9dnbe in bic Cuff
itredt unb einen iubelnOen Suu48er,
Der 2er6e glei4, in bic 2uft f4itt-
10 pobt, 70 fro9 1T linn gu Mutbe. buf
er nun Semano bat, fir ben er arbeiten
unb Iorgen fann-fo nobl unb 10 frob,
baB er nun neiB, er 1T nt9t mebr
aIein, unb fetn 2eben bat einen 3ped!
SSu6elnb ftiirmte er bann peiter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14
FORMAL REPLY HAS
BEEN RECEIVED
Response of Russian Government is in
Hands of United States Off.
Gals in Washington.
(Ry Associated prcss.)


WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June Is 1t
was announced today that The formal
reply Of the Russian government to
President Roosevclt's identical note of
last Thursday is in the hands of the
American government The response
was handed to Ambass atlOr Meyer at
ST. Petersburg by Count f.amsdorff,
and transmitted by the ambassador to
President Roosevelt. It can be said
tint il Is in perfect consnnance with
the oral assurances given the Presi-
dent yesterday by Count Cassni. the
Russian ambassador It had been iE-
tcn1c.! by the President To make pub
lie The replies OF both Russia and ia
pan to his appeal for cessation Of
hostilltIes in the far east, but dcci.
sion has hcen reached not 10 publish
them ut this .imc. This determination
was reached at the suggestion Of both
lelligcrcnts that The publication of tho
responses at This ji,ncture might nat
be desirable. Official assurance Is
given. however, that The infof NAL
Statements of the contents of the re-
plies are not only accurate. but prac-
ticaily complete as 10 the information
contained in them. N
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14

a!Sht in the tone of the ,liscussiou Of
the negotiations of pnacc i'm The far
east. SO TAR as is aSccrtninahle mt
tins time, no permanent ground exists
Ter the s,pposiion that tho ncso,ia.
tlo:S are Ent proceeding favora!lv. 1t
is Realised in both ornamental and
diplomatic quarters that. until he two
bclli2erpntS actually are brought TO-
acilcr on common basis of under.
standing. tho possibility of hitch
must he taken into account.
Among members OF !he diplomatic
cops the formal response of the Rus
sian government to the President ).
appcnl far Il cessation of hnstiliiies
was received with keen interest. It
was made Tho subject of n conference
III the White House hetwccn the
President and Minister Takahira. The
details of the conference were not dis
closed. hut tonight E.inister Talahira
iitimated strongly that the negotia.
items were proceeding smoothly.
In other diplomatic quarters 1t was
suggest al that mnssihly a too optimis-
lie view of the situation was hcing
taken. This idea. coupled with call
of Nj. JusScrand. the French amhassa.
'.or at The White House tonight led
III the rnn'or, extensively circ,ilat ell
that something akin To Il. hitch in the
peace proceedings actually had occur
red.
WhcE asked tho direct question
whether hitch he'd occurred in the
l'eacc negotiations, NJ. Jusscraiu
frankly admitted that he had heard of
none; admitting that the question of
peace was not the principal subject Of
consideration at the conference.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14
GREAT BRITAIN
AND UNCLE SAM
They Stand With France in Regard to
Proposed Conference on Mo.
- rocean Question.
(By Associated Prcss.1

LONDON. ENG, June 13.-f,reat
Britain, as one of iha powers sigma
tory 10 the Madrid convention Of 1880.
in answer TO the request Of the Sultan
of Morocco TO join all international
conference for the consideration of
the Moroccan question:. has announced
that its preference is not TO take any
part In the conference unless such ac-
ton would be satisfactory 10 France,
The United States mas taken the
same stand the two powers beiIig in
accord with France that such con-
ference would not be the best way of
promoting urgent reforms in Morocco.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14
NEWPORT NEWS VA WEDNESDAY, JUNE a. 1905.

day. about sixty five delegates being
present Omly routine business was
transacted this morning.
This afternoon The grand encamp-
mont elected the following officers.
Charles Pohlis, If Richmond, grand
patriarch; j. Leon Codd, of Ports
mouth, grand i.iah priest; DR.. Spruulc.
Of Big Stone Gap, grand senior war,
den; William Wyldc. of Newport
News, grand junior warden; r. Y.
Turney. of Fort Monroe. grand scribe; ;
George Nv. lI,ll Of Norfolk, grand
Treasurer, Hill Montague. of Rich
mond. grand representative. Appoint
ed ntlicers will he made known at the
evening session. The eEcampmrnt
meets next year at Harrisonhrrg
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14
RloDLED WITH SHOT.
Prominent Citizen of Plant City Way
laid and Assassnated.
iBy Associated Press.)

TAMPA, FLA. June 13.-The body
OF Oscar Brannon, prominent citizen
of Plant City. was found on the road
three miles from the town this morn
ing. riddled with buckshot No less
than six loads had been fired into the
body.
Investigation showed where at least
three men had waited in ambush along
the roadside. Sheriff Jackson nj once
sent deputies with bloodhounds to the
scene and posses of excited citizens
are securing the country searching
for the murderers. No clue has been
found To the perpetrators, but the Of
fcers expect TO locate them before
they get far away.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14
Cabinet Meeting Considers Pro-
test Filed by Members of Am.
erican Asiallc Association.
NOT UNNECESSARILY HARSH
Secretary Metce!f of Department of
Commerce and Labor, Says Great
Care is Necessary in Order to Pre-,
vent Fraudulent Entries CT the ce.
IestiaIs Into This Country.
UBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, II. c.. June ia.
AZ today's cabiEet meeting The Presi.
den: tool; up with Secretary Metcalf,
III The department of commerce and
l;thor. the protest filed with him by
members Of the American Asiatic
Association against what they regard
as the harsh enforcement of the Chi
nese exclusion law
Both the President aid Secretary
Me:calf are anxious tn do all in thei.
power 10 promote the export trade Of
American manufactures. and with that
end in view. they will take up the sub.
ject of the admission to this country
Of The Chinese exempt classes in a de-
l:nitc way.
Fears of Cotton Men.
Representatives Of the cotton textile
ind"airy are nrprehensive lest the re-
ported action of some of the immigra-
liau officials may result in boycott by
Chinese merchants of American-made
cotton goods. Secretary Mctcalf pro.
poses tn inquire into the subject Ia as.
certain what. if anything, may he done
to eliminate what tile Chinese regard;
~ abuses of the exclusion law. It &fs.
suggested. however. that the! subject
Is one which necessarily Will have to
lie dealt with by Congress and not by
the executive branch of the govern
mont.
Secretary Metcalf expire sscd the
trinicn at tcGay's Meeting that the
law was no. enforced with unncces-
Sary harshne!s. The necessity Of
close scrutiny OF the certificates was
pointed out by The secretary. as many
Of the certificates presented are found
to be fraudulent.
Students Were Admitted.
Tho secretary indicated that during
the present fiscal year seventy-lhreo
Chinese bearing students certificates,
ha' applied for admission and that aeY-.
cnty-one Of them had been admitted.
] he other two were dcbnrred by dig
ease.
Secretary Wilson informed the
President that he was pressing his in
VcSiigation of the charges fled with
him That Il leak had occurred in the
cotton crop reports issued by the agri-
cultural department. hut he yet had
been unable to develop proof to sls-
tain The charges. The agents of tho
secret service and others who are moli-
ing the investigator have been In
strncted by Secretary Wilson to leave
nc stcne unturned III the inquiry
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14
HERO IN CHARGE .
AT GETTYSBURG
Death of Colonel colvile. Who Led
First Minnesota in Effort to
Prevent Confederate Victory.
my Associate.l press.l

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. June 10
Colonel William Colvillc, of Red Wing.
Mimi, who led the famous charge Of
the First Minnesota in the battle of
Gettysburg. was found dead in he'll
Today 1T the Minnesota Soldiers Home
in This city, where he went yesterday
Ia In ready 10 celebrate the reunion of
the regimen. today.
lie was rs years old. The First
minnesota was the first Northern regi-
inrnt oifcrc,l for the Confederate war.
AT Gettysburg. 2Gi men went into
their historic charge, of whom f',rly.
three returned alive and uninjurcd.
COlviIlc, leading, WAS seven, times
wounded.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14
GUNS AND MOUNTS
FOR NEW WARSHIPS
Contracts For Armament of North
Carolina. Montana and Battle
ship New Hampshire.
Hsy Assnciatcd Press.l

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. June Ia
The navy department tn'lay decided Ia
for the hattleship New hampshire and
the armorod cruisers North Carolina
and Montana. bids for which were re-
Gently opened as follows:
Bethlehem Steel Company, four -
inch guns: at $5l.G44 each aud eight
Sincli mounts at $19.gH0 each.
Midvale Steel Company. thiriy-two
C.inch gains at S12.SG0 each: twelve z.
inch guns at sl4355 each; eight S-inch
guns at $i7.l4: each and thirty-thre,
i-inch mounts at Sass each.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14
Frain Carrying Confederate vete
rams to LOUISVILLE Reunion Was
Ditched by Spread Rails.
INTO TwENTy-foOr RAylNf
Engine Turned Completely over and
Four Coaches Were thrown From
the Track-was travelling at Rat !.
of Fifty Miles an Hour When the Ac.
claen, Occurred.
nRy Assoclatcd press.l

ALBION, Ills, June I3.-Threc
persons were killed and twenty-ninc
injured in tho wreck Of an east -bcun.I
paSst niger train on the Southern rail
way at Golden Gate, Ills. today. The
train was - 'cOltrn special" carrying
Confederate veterans to the reunion AT
louisville. Nv.
Willie running ut Il speed Of fifty
miles an hour. the engine struck n
spread rcil on trrs.le twenty feet
high and the engine and four coaches
were overturned and fell TO The bot
tom of the ravine. The engine turned
completely over.
The dead are:
j. j. UHLES, GreeEway. Ark.
Unidentified woman.
J. d. JOHNSON. fireman. Princeton
Ind.
Son of the injured.
Among tile injured were:
Otto Graetez. manager. Princeton
Ind.
w. &. Pceler. district passenger
agent of tile Cotton Belt Road. Mem.
pins, Tenn. chest injured; will re
cover.
Captain Jnhn S. Bell. Pine PluF
AK. arm fractured and internally in
iurcd.
General James Jordan. Pine Rinff
Ark. seriously injured cn the chest
and arms.
The others injured were from Para.
gould and other Arkansas points
General JORDAN who was seriously
injured. WAS in charge of tire second
Arkansas brigade.
w. G. Pceler Gid not regard his in
iaries as serious. and started for home
1t was first announced in dispatches
that he was dead. hut he was able to
send an early message ia his family.
Two Sleepers Derailed.
Tho train consisted of three Pull.
mans and four coaches. Two of the
Slccrers were derailcd. but did not So
oyer :ho trestle. The third sleeper re.
manned on tho track.
The most nr the injured were taken
TO Louisville. The others were taken
westward oy way of Olney.
j. j Uhlcs. tho only passenger kill
ell, was n merchant at Greenway. Ark.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14
ONE DEATH IN THE
MIMIC WARFARE
Wireless Message Received at Annap.
oils Announces Drowning of Mid
shipman L. L. vertrees.
(ny AssocIated rrcss.l

ANNAPOLIS, June IA wireless
message was received at the Naval
Academy tonight from Commander c..
j. Bagder. commanding the cruiser
Newark. conveying news of the death
by drowning of Midshipman l.. L. Yer
trees, of the second class.
The Newark is one of the vessels
now engaged in the army-navy joint
exercises and was at anchor off
IIackett's Point this afternoon when
young Vertrees, with number of
other midshipmen, was in swimming.
Vertrees was 10 years old and son
Of w. j. Ycrtrces, of Bushnell, Ill.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14
Assassin Says lie Did Deed in Re.
yenge for Stringent Measures
Against BIackIegs.
WITH JUDAs-LlKE FAWnlSG
Murderer Approached Victims Car.
,age, saIuted, Opened the Door and
Was About to Receive Thanks For
Courtesy When He Drove Knife
Into the PremIer's Body.

(By AssncIated Press.l


ATHENS, GREECE. June l3.-Theo-
dcre P. Delyannis. the popular pre-
micr OF Greece, was stabbed and NOR
tally wounded by professional gamE
Ter named Gherakaris. at the main en-
trance of the chamber of deputies, at
In three hours.
The assassin, who was Immediately
arrested said he committed the deed
in revenge for the stringent measures
taken by Premier Delynnnis against
the gambling houses, all of which re-
Gently were closed.
The premier arrived ut the entrance
IT ;ho chamber in n carriage. Ghera-
karis approached. saluted the premier
and opened The carriage door. The
premier was III the act of thanking
Gherakaris for his courtesy when the
gh,nllcr plunged 4 long dagger into
NJ. Delyannis' abdomen, inhicting Il
frishtful wound.
Overpowered by Attendants.
The murderer was Immediately over.
powered by the attendants. Medical
assistance was quickly secured and the
wounded statesman was taken to a
red cross station, where an operation
was performed In an effort To stop the
internal hcmorI hage. This was I'M
successful and Premier Delyannis ,lie,l
at 100 O'clock
The news spread quickly, and il
would he impossible TO describe the
popular evidences of SORROW or the
anger Of the crowd, which attempted to
lynch the assassin
i.yncking was prevented by the gen
larmes. who rushed tl.eir prisoner
from the building to he prison
It is estimated That 10000 persons
followed the body of the premier from
the red cross station 10 his late resi-
dence. Members Of the cabinet AMI
of tile chamber of deputies were
among the crowd many of them weep.
ing
King George informed
King George, who is ut Tatoi was
inforined of the assassination am, an
nounceh that he would at once return
to Athens.
Investigation by The police shows
that Gheraknris was recently liborat.
p.l from prison. having been sentenc-
ell to is years for the murder Of his
wife
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14
COMMITTEE HAS
"A BAD HALF HOUR
Quaker City Reformers Assembled
Denounced Lawmakers as Thieves
and Crooks.
{By Associated Press.)


PHILADELPHIA, juno 13.-Amid
the cry of thieves" and Crooks and
under the protection of n squad of
police the committee on street rail
ways of city councils today referred
to the city solicitor, for his opinion MS
10 their legality, four bills repeating
ordinances granting street car com
panics the right To use 40 MES of
street to lay tracks on without the
city receiving any compensation for
tho franchises.
The meeting was In all respects as
sensational and as stormy rs that held
by the committee Of finance some
weeks ago when the gas lease twas
under consideration. Tho "repealers"
were introduced at the instance of
Mayor Weaver and the action of the
committee is the first setback the
mayor has received since the Inaugural.
ton of the reform movement, which
began with the fight on the gas lease.
Another sensation in tho political
situation today was The arrest of
Frank II. Caven, select councilman,
from the Thirty-folfrth ward on the
charge of violating his councimanic
oath by being Interested in city con
tracts. He was held in $4,000 bail
for n further hearing lie denies the
charge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14
Former Secretary Associated
leaning Interests ffers to
Make Some Disclosures.
low If SETTLED 400 STRiK' S
Says That tIe Will Go Before Chicago
Grand Jury and Give Evidence, Sup.
ported by Documentary Proof, of
Strikes Settled by Paying Money to
Labor Officials.

10y lFtSS.
CHICAGO. ILLS, June l3-Iuhn C..
n:isc1ll, former secretary Of the AS
,soc.atcd Teaming interests of Chicago,
announced today that he would go be-
fore The grand jury and give testimony.
supported by documentary evidence.
10 show tl'"t in Two years while hold
ing the office of secretary of the As
acciatcd leaning interests, he settled
mere than 400 strikes by the use of
money with labor officials. These
strikes. Mr.. Driscnll asserts. affected
almost every branch of Industry In
Chicago. He takes the position that
he acted merely in the capacity of an
expert who was in n position to hiring
about The result that the employers
who were involved in labor troubles.
sought; namely, peaceable adjust.
Ment
How He Settled Strikes.
Driscoll's method according to lis
own account was this:
An employer. or an organization Of
employers. who werc affected by q
strike. would call and ask him TO use
MS. Influence to bring about an adjust,
,nHnt of the trouble and, except for
the organization by whom he was en-
ployea rs secretary, he always refused
Il fee for his efforts The fees paid
tie union leaders ranged from 500 to
thousands of dollars. the aggregate
probably amounting To 10000. Not
one penny was ever passed through
Driscoll's. hands TO bring about Il
:trikc, according to his own assertion.
II will prove that this is absolutely
true" said mr. Drscol. "hy the evil
dcrce that | have in hand Tho
charges that have been CRATER
that have paid money to bring about
strikes: that | conspired with union
officials 10 levy blackmiai on employ
ors under threat of strikes are all lies
made out Of the whole cloth"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14
LANKY BOB CALLS
OFF SCHRECk MILL
Promoters Failed to Put Up $4,000 For
felt and Fighter Will Leave
For East.
tBy Associated Press.)

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, June IL.
Tho fight arranged for July 3, in this
city between Robert Fitzsimmons and
Mike Schreck probably will not take
place.
The promoters have failed to deposit
their $4,000 forfeit in Chicago and
Fitzsimmons. who came in from his
training quarters yesterday, has de-
leave the city at once Tor the cast
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14
Will Cause Delay of Six Months.
(By Associated Press.l

MONTREAL, CANADA, June 13.-
Judge Hall today granted the petition
OF counsel for Gnynor and Greene to
be allowed to appeal to the Supreme
Court against the decision of Justice
Davidson that Judge Lafontaine had
the right to act rs extradition commits.
sioner. This action undoubtedly will
cause a delay of six months.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14
southsde Virginia Storm Swept.
(RY Associated Press

RICHMOND, VA, June IA sew
ere storm swept over southsidc
Virginia last night. Chimneys were
blown over, houses were unroofed and
other serious damage was done. Hen
ry Mason, prominent merchant, at
Mason's station, on the Southern Rail-
way, was killed by lightning during
the storm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14
OUTLOOK GLOOMY
FOR AMERICANS
Boycott of Our Goods by Chinese
Guilds Daily Assuming More
Serious Proportions. d.
lBy Associated l.ress.l

ITEM TSIN, jnne l3.-rne boycot-
Ting Of American goods by the Chinese
guilds is daily assuming more serious
proportions The guilds have quietly
determined 10 carry the boycott
through and the outlook for American
manufacturers is rather gloomy.
The native newspapers are refusing
advertisements of American goods.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14
President Approves Sentence.
Cry Associated Press.)

Wy ASsurIatpU PfesS.1
WASHINGTON, n. c.. June 10
The President has approved The sen
tencc of dismissal imposed upon Pay
master Jphn Clyde Sullivan, Of the
navy. by a con- t.martial, which con,
victe'l him upon charges Involving
violations of the naval regulations.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14
Louisville in Hands of Confederates.
(By Associated Presal

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 13.-Iouis-
vile, decorated to an extent hitherto
unknown and smiled ON by typical sum.
mer weather, extended the hands of
hospitality today to never.ending
stream of arriving veterans, who have
come to Kentucky to attend the fif.
teenth annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans which opens to-
morrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14
Butler & Rosher Get Contract.
Gy Associated Press.)

wv IRS!WCIHIFU f'TtSS,D NJ T|"-TTII
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 13,-It
was announced at The navy depart
ment to-day tllnt the contract for the
annual supply of tobacco for the navy.
aggrcsa!ing l10.Onu pounds would bs
awarded to Batter g. l,osher, of Rich
mend whose bid was "a 10 cents per
pound the lowest submitted I'll;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14
AS to Conditional cantrshand.

U3y Associated Press.)
+ ST. rETERSBIIRG. June l3.---Aa
prc'irtcd in these dispatches. the writ.
len decision IF the high admiralty
court, handed down today. admits the
prlnrlph' of conditional contrul.and in
the case of Gotten and timber.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14
Jockey Killed in steepIechase.
(By Associated Press.)

ST. LOUIS. MO, June 13.--Jockey
Hector. on Wellsly, was killed, and
Jockey Morris, on DR.. Clark, was seri-
olisly injured in the steeplcchasc nj
the American Jockey Club track today.
The horses fell near the half mile pole
and when assistance reached tho two
boys Hector was dead
Neither horse was injured
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14
Bishop Van de vyver Sails.
nv AssocIoted prose-

NEW YORK, June art. Rev A.
Van dc Vyver. RI man Catholic bishop
of Richmond (VaD sailed for Europe
today on the steamer Caronia.