davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-30
Mr.. MoeER is CHAIRMAN.
Official Board of Central Methodist
Church Forms ORGANIZATION.

Church Forms Organization.
The official board OF Central Meth.
odist church met last night and per.
iected the following organization:
Chairman--Mt. ID. w. Mogcr.
Sccretary-Mr. w. l.. Hudgins.
Treasurer-Mr. j. ID. Miller.
MIR. Marshall Hall was chosen tho
organist and Miss Eta Hope as assist.
ant organist.
The members of the official board
are Messrs. j. ID. Miller, w. l.. Hud-
gins. ID. w. Moger, 7. j. Rowe, L. r.
Shield, Edward Roche, Mr.. Rountrcc
and MIR. c. NJ. Sangster.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-30
Taken to smithfield

The body of Mr. w. f. Scott, The
street car conductor who died Tues.
day afternoon, was taken 10 Smith
field for burial yesterday afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-30
No Game TODAY.

The game Of football which was
scheduled to take place at Old Point
Comfort today between the eleven
of that institution and the team from
MI. st. Joscph's academy, Dalti
more. was cancelled yesterday by
the Baltimorcans.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-30
Deaths at the Home.

Edwin f. Souders, &C years old,
who served with Company ID, First
Pennsylvania light artillery, and e.
w. Nichols. Ga years old, who serv-
ed with Company c, First Rhode
Island heavy artillery, died in the
hospital at the National Soldiers
Home yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-30
WANTED.

WANTED-THREE OR FOUR FUR.
nished room, suitable TO light house
keeping, in good location. VIII pay
good rent for same. References eX-
changed. Address ROOMS. care
Press office box, 33G, Hampton.
11.27-6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-30
cheyne's Studio Open Today.

In order to accommodate his large
number OF patrons Mr.. G.. L. Cheyne
VIII keep his studio open all day today.
This will be n good chance to get
one OF those postal photographs or
dozen cabinets for Christmas. Mr.
Cheync urges all his customers to
come in early if they want their
photographs in time for the hol.
days. i"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-30

Auction sale $4,000 stock Of furni.
ture, stoves, etc. See advertisement
page 2. u.oC.7t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-30

MIR. Rogers Assistant Treasurer.
Mr.. Frank X. Rogers, for many
years director of the trades depart
ment in the Hampton Normal school,
was chosen assistant treasurer of the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-30
MISS HENLEY AND
MIR. IRWIN WE'D
Ceremony Is Performed at tn.
Home of the Brides
Brother
OCCURS IN WILLIAMSBURG

Teller in the Bank Of Hampton Takee
His Bride on Wedding Trip to
New York City-in i Few Weeks
Will be at Home to Their Friends
in Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-30
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED---A PIG. TO LITTLE BACK
River Saturday, November Is. Own
er can have pig by addressing. GEO.
&. DORNBAUGH, HAMPTON, VA,
and paying all necessary costs. 26-4t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-30
NOTICE!
SPECIAL BOAT ON THURSDAY.

The boat usually leaving at 80 p.
IN. from Ivy avenue pier. will on
THURSDAY, leave at 100 p. M, on
account of the football game in Nor.
folk. Passengers on this boat will ar
rive in Norfolk in time to see the
opening of the game. Car leaves ship.
yard ut 12:45 ID. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-08

MRS. CHADWICK LOSES APPEAL
Ohio Woman Not Granted New Trial
by United States Circuit
Court.

CINCINNATI, Nov. Mrs Cassie l..
Chadwick has lost her last hope for a new
trial unless the supreme court of the
United States shall consent to allow a re-
hearing. The United States circuit court
of appeals today refused her application
for new trial. The lengthy opinion of
the court was read by Judge Lurton.
Mrs. Chadwick is now in the Jail at
Cleveland under sentence to the Ohio PEN
itentiary for ten years, having been con-
victed of conspiring TO defraud under the
national banking law, the specific case
involving the wrecking of the Citizens Ma
tional bank at Oberln, o., whose president
has died since the exposure OF the matter.
The case was brought to the United States
circuit court OF appeals on a writ of error;
sentence was suspended pending the de-
clsion of the appeal and the hearing of
the case was expedited by the court. being
placed at the head of the October calendar.
Arguments were heard on October and 4,
Attorneys DawIey and Wing presenting
the case of Mrs. Chadwick. while District
Attorney Sullivan upheld the side of the
government.
CLEVELAND, Nov. Mrs. Chadwick
was in consultation with her attorney.
jay p Dawley, when the news OF the de-
cision was brought to her. She made no
demonstration whatever and scarcely any
comment, allowing Mr.. Dawley 20 speak
for her.
Mr.. DawIey expressed surprise and dis
appointment at the decision, but did not
indicate what future measure he would
take for his client
Assistant United States District Attorney
Garry held a long conversation with Dis
trict Attorney Sullivan in Cincinnati imme-
diateIy after the reading of the decision OF
the court of appeals in Mrs. Chadwick
case.
Mr.. Sullivan advises me-" said Mr. Garry
that the court ruled in favor OF the prose.
cution on every point"
Asked II Mrs Chadwick would be taker
to Columbus to commence her sentence In
the penitentiary at once, Mr.. Garry said
that under the federal law she would have
the privilege of remaining here for thirty
days from the time the decision of the
court of appeals is flied I'm the federal court
in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-08
Snnrtinr nreYitien

There is considerable talk of sending the
Leland Stanford university base ball team
to Japan next spring
The worlds trotting record for two miles,
held since 1866 by the great Dexter and
made at Long Island, was broken last week
at Belmo Driving park by Ed Bryan
Breeders are urged to pay more attention
to this class of horses and more purses for
the longer distances will be hung in the
future.
Sam Crane has figured it out that batting
could be increased in a base ball game II
the pitchers box was moved up a little
He says and tries to prove that a man
looks at the ball too long. In the early
SOS the box was but forty-fve feet from
the batsman and the pitcher was permitted
to turn his back The present distance
gives the batter too long time to solve
the ball and he cannot snap at the ball
with quickness of instinct that could be
displayed II the pitcher was closer.
Clark Griffith again will manage the
Highlanders Frank Farrell, the owner
has spent $1,000 already in an attempt to
give New York a second winning team
The personnel practically is decided upon
without the spring practice and should
bring out some unlocked for surprises. The
principal need is for two or three good
pitchers. The pitchers will be Putnam,
Orth, Clarkson and Chesbro, and the catch
erS will be Common, Kleinow and Thomas
The last mentioned was obtained from the
Providence team of the Eastern league.
Chase will play first base. Laporte second
base; Elberfeld. shortstop; Williams third
base; Hahn, left field; Conroy, center field,
and Keller. right field.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-08
HINT OF EIGHT-TOwN LEAGUE
sioux City Base Ball Manager Tells of
semi-ProfesAionaI Games.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Nov. 7.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-W. f. Duncan, the Sioux City base
ball magnate, reports upon returning from
the league meeting in Chicago that, in
order to do away with the long jump to
the Colorado towns. a series of games
running through the summer will be played
with the smaller Nebraska towns, going
and coming, by all the mines in the West
ern league.
He said the tentative schedule of semi
professional games includes forty-eiRht
contests. Such towns as Norfolk. Beatrice.
David City, North Platte and Hastings
said also that st. Joseph might be re-
tanned In the league y circuit and that
Topeka might be secured as the eighth
town,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-08

ing the inscription: ''Martyrs,to the faith;
Victims OF the autocracy."
The mobs completely devastated plum
dered and burned all the Jewish houses In
the suburb of Dalnilx. In the large villages
Of Severinovka and Anatolievka and the
towns OF Ovidiopol, Maiami. Alderman
Auaka, Olvopol and winitza many hundred
persons were reported to have been killed
and thousands were injured.
The details Of the demonstrations of last
week at Odessa are. gradually leaking out
and only serve to add to the horrors. It
appears that the soldiers slaughtered the
defenders Of Jewish houses. In one case
fortysix railway workmen who were de-
Tending Jews on FrokhorosvlSaia street
were shot.
At the Jewish agricultural school the riot
ers first secured a large sum of money
from the principal as a guarantee Of his
safety. and afterward returned and demand
ed more. Failing in obtaining any more
money they slaughtered a number OF pu-
pills. The rest escaped.
In another case under horrible torture
rioters forced a rabbi to surrender the key
Of his safe containing s1.10O deposited in his
keeping and then killed the rabbi and his
wife.
Condition in Interior.
KALISCH, Russian Poland, Nov THE
governor has issued a proclamation an
nouncing that further demonstrations will
be put. down by military force.
KAZAN, Russia, Nov. 1.-THE anti-Jew-
ish rtoting has ceased. but the people are
afraid to venture in the streets.
KOVNO, Russia, Nov. IA Thanksgiving
service for the general manifesto was cell
ebrated in the church today. The govern
ment addressed large patriotic demon
stration. The town is quiet.
The newspapers in consequence of the
entirely restored.
Patriotic Demonstration.
CHERNICoFF. Russia, Nov. THE
massacres here have ceased. great pa
triotic demonstration occurred here today.
RYAZAN Russia, Nov IA band OF
roughs today attempted to start an anti
Jewish riot in order to pillage, but the
troops Immediately interviewed and restored
order.
KHARKoFF, Russia, Nov. IA thanks
giving service in honor OF the imperial man
ifesto was celebrated in the public square
today. There were no disorders In the
streets. The hotels are crowded with Jews.
IRKUTSK, Siberia, Nov. THE service
OF the Transsiberian railroad is returning
to its normal condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-08
BasIxet Rail League.

organized last night in the Young Mems
Christian association parlors with the
election of the following officers: Presi-
dent. Fl. n. Nelson; secretary-treasurer,
A. r, Congdon; schedule committee -
]. C. Pentland, c. II, Boyles, T. F..
Sturgess. The teams represented were from
Boyles college, Omaha Commercial college,
high school, Crescents and Thurston Rifles.
The membership will be limited to eight
teams
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-08
announcements of the Thentera.

Feminine charms and graceful dancing
are winning admiration for Stella Lee
at the Orpheum this week. Miss Lee is of
the comedy kind, good to look upon. Dainty,
shapely and pretty consummate dancer
with an engaging smile that wins the wo-
men Besides Miss Lee, there are a number
of other features fully as engaging in their
way and some, like her. well fashioned to
catch the fancy of the audience at the
mid-week popular price matinee on Thurs
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-08

Coming TO the Boyd tonight after Rich
ard Mansheld's engagement is one OF the
reigning comedy successes of last season.
which has just begun to conquer the coun-
try as it conquered the metropolis. The
Heir to the Hoorah" is a study OF types
OF the east and types of the west. The
story is one that interests all, and its work
ing out is most ingenious. Guy Bates Post
heads the company and is supported by
a cast that has been selected for its abil-
ity.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-08

after his arrival from Australia, he says
that his assault was made as the result
Of a gamblers quarrel. in which Nulda was
the bone OF contetion.
Il told Nulda," says Andrews. that II
was his life or mine, and that j would
kill him for two reasons: First, what he
had done to her and, second. that he would
tell the police II we had another quarrel
as I had told him in confidence that ] was
a fugitive from justice. A man who makes
money at gambling, as do, does not have
20 murder people for few hundred dol
lars"
He recited at length the story Of his
crooked methods Of gambling in which
Ellis was a partner and OF the big winnings
which he claims to have made. He further
claims that the alleged attempt to shoot
Ellis at Diamond Head, Honolulu on the
way up from Australia, was a lie. saying.
las was too sick to climb the mountain
and Ellis wanted revenge for the crack
gave him on the head"
He then says:
After I am cleared Of my trials, I want
the Judge to arrange for me a divorce from
my minated Holyoke wife, 60 can marry
Nulda: Nulda is to be entirely free o 81 any
is to be brought against her. and no sweat
Ing Of any description. The people who are
nlQlnB US are not TO De prosecuted
Bodies are Examined.
An examination Of Andrews after the
bodies were taken to the morgue brought
to light the large diamond ring he was
known to wear, also the oval-shaped ring
OF a cluster Of small diamonds that the
woman wore. In a purse was found $50
gold and an English sovereign An emblem
of a fraternal order lodge and gold watch
and chain completed the property found on
Andrews.
No property OF Importance was found in
the room where the couple had been con-
cealed and where they had evidently lived
from hand to mouth and on the cheapest
scale possible. There were evidences, too,
that they were prepared for fight when the
end came.
Brother NOTIFIED of Crime.
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 7.--Alvin e.
Andrews, brother Of Milton Franklin An
drews, this afternoon admitted his belief
in the report from San Francisco that his
brother was dead. When informed of the
death of Milton Andrews at an early hour
today Alvin Andrews said he did not be-
lieve the story. During the day he went to
see an attorney for the purpose IL is under
stood. of arranging for the removal east
of the body of his brother il this be pos
sible, and to take charge OF any property
which his brother might have left.
Reward IL Not Payable.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Nov. T.
The reward of 5000 offered by the county
commissioners, which furnished the incen-
tive that resulted in the trapping at San
Francisco of Milton Franklin Andrews.
wanted on the charge of numbering Bessie
Bouton. is not payable to the California
officers who found his dead body. The re-
ward was offered for the arrest and con-
yictiou NJ the fnurdprer
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-08
WITH THE BOwLERs.

The Meta Bros team won two games
from the Storz Blue Ribbons last night
Dad Huntington and Fritscher proved
against the new. heavy nins nv EoiliSS s27
and zoe Potter had his first low series OF
the season, and there were others. but
they're used TO IL. All the games were close
enough TO keep the crowd on edge TO the
finish Score
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-08
FaIstaHs win.

At Pittsburg - Western University of
Pennsylvania, 8; Franklin and Marshall, y.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lyceum, IL: Nj
agara University, 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-08
sI-sTATE LEAGUE PROPOSED
University of Kansas Would Form So
efety with NSbrasl<a and Missouri

LAWRENCE. r Kan. Nov. I. - Especial
Telegram -~At a. meeting of the athletic
board of the University of Kansas today
Prof Wilson Sterling, chairman OF the
eligibility committee, introduced motion
that the Kansas university athletic board
endeavor to form a tri-state athletic league
to include Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri.
Prof Sterlings entire motion was:
Moved, that this board invite the ath-
Nebraska and Missouri to enter into nego-
tlations with this board and with each
state athletic league to include the uni
versities of Kansas, Nebraska and Mis-
souri,
The motion will be voted upon at a
meeting next Monday. The members of
the board did not want to vote on the
motion until they had heard some express
sons of opinion from the students.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-08
SPORTS OF A DAY.
ROURKE SAYS HE is PLEASED
Expresses satisfaction over League
Meeting ut Chicago.

Meeting at Chicago.
w. A. Rourke has returned from Chicago
and says he is quite pleased with the out
come OF the meeting. He said:
Yes, we elected O'Neill for the coming
year as president and he should be all right
after his years experience the head of
this organization. The ST. Joseph franchise
was transferred to Lincoln and that city
promises to be as good as any, for the mer-
chants have taken right hold and seem con-
hdent of making base ball in Lincoln a
great success.
Yes. there was considerable complaint
from the eastern managers against the at
tendance at the Colorado games, but this
has a heavy forfeiture clause which COM
pells it to build new grounds right in the
heart of the city, and these will pay just as
the Des Moines centrally located grounds
do: Holmes will have the Lincoln fran
chiSe."
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-08
American League Meeting.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-President Johnson Of
the American league announced tonight
that the annual meeting Of the league
will be held in this city November % The
meeting of the National commission in
Cincinnati has been set back at the re-
quest OF President Johnson one day.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-08

property OF Sylvester Hilligoss OF Rush
county, is dend OF pneumonia The horse
was valued at S. 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-08

The next matinee at the Burwood will
be shoppers on Thursday. when the women
who have been making the rounds of the
stores will find a comfortable seat await
ing them at the coy theater and a fine
comedy to amuse them while they rest
''Incog" is the bill this week. and 1t ID
making a terrific hit
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-08

TOXIC, Nov. THE first batch of Rus
sian prisoners will embark at Kobe about
the middle OF the present month.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-08

Broadhurst & Currie will present on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the
krug theater a new four-act play Of
American frontier life. entitled Texas, q"
by J. Mauldin Feigl, whose thorough
knowledge OF the plains is a birthright
Texas is a charming play OF western
life and Is unusually picturesque. in fact.
II is as romantic as any costume play ever
presented and deals with a variety OF
subjects almost entirely new TO the stage.
1t tells OF the love ana trials OF the peo-
pie of the plains in a captivating and
realistic manner. and Immediately wins
the hearts OF every auditor
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-08
valuable stallion Dies.

RICHMOND, Ind. Nov. s7.-George w.
Lederer, 2:ls, valuable pacing stallion, the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-08
Quarrel Mith EIlIn

Andrews then goes into a history Of his
life, eouched in somewhat sarcastic terms,
Speaking of the Ellis AFFAIR. when he at
tempted to murder the latter in Berkeley,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-08

Put your Want Ads in The Bee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-03-04
SATURDAY, MARCH /, 1905
FOR THE CHILDREN


Mr.. Lion lived next door to Miss
Kangaroo. lie was very fond Of roar
ing, and she was very nervous LADY.
One day when Billy Fox went to take
the milk to her house, she told HIN
that Mr.. Lion had roarCd 80 suddenly
and so loud that he made her jump
end lose her false tooth out of her
mouth
Billy Fox went home and told his
P1fc. Ho said he was going 10 tell Mr..
Lon and have him stop roaring so.
mo. indeed, don't do thatr' said Mrs,
Billy Fox. They'll both be angry. I'll
30 and talk to them and fix 1t ali up"
30 Mrs. Billy Fox put on her little
foxy bonnet and went TO call on Mr..
kon. She told him that Miss Kanga-
roo admired his voice so much that
when she heard him roar she forgot
everything else why, the other day"
said Mrs Billy Fox, you roarcG sud
denly and she let her false tooth slip
Sut Of her mouth and It got lost. She
told me So"
Mr.. Lion was very much BATTERED
and said that he was very sorry Miss
Kangaroo had lost her false tooth.
Then the kttlo fox lady went over to
call on Miss Kangaroo. ooh, Mr. Lion
h 40 sorry to hear that you've lost
your false tootbp' she told that lady.
AHe says he's coming over TO apollo
gf.e for ruartng SO much I'm sure |
think he's a very delightful old gen-
tieman"
Then, as she saw Mr., Lion coming,
she hurried bone. Mr. Lion was
dressed In his best. lie made n fine
bow and apologized to Miss Kangaroo
for startling her so Miss Kangaroo
could not FAN TO be delighted and she
smiled and bowed. too, and invited old
man Lion TO stay for tea. After that
the lion and the kangaroo were always
fast friends, ana am sure that tho
little fox lady Is very good sort Of
person TO have In ncighboshood.--St
Louis PoSt.DispatCh.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-03-04
DclenNcs of Mexico.

Mexico IS thinking about new navy,
b taking some OF the preliminary steps
and Is also laying out quite extended
plans OF fertilization to be carried on
through n period OF years "a her
finances viii afford It. Her engineers
are preparing plans for modern for
trcss on Sau Juan de Uiloa island, just
outside OF Vera Cruz hurhor, site now
sccupIed hy the old military prison.
and II IS expected that the work Will
b. begun this year pctcuSys Tor 9th
or ports on the gulr and Pacific coasts
are also In contemplation and will be
Begun later not because OF any urSen;
present need OF them, but 10 be ready
and fitted up with all modern improve.
nents IN case they should at any time
BE- wanted
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-03-04
The l,ngilsh SinrllnE

Well informed ornltholoEists say
that an extensive increase In tie mum
Der OF English starllnEs brought 10
This country would mo-; only AFFORD de
hight 10 eyes and ears, but would be
highly beneficial Tn losscniag The gnv.
ages OF many destructive insects wAI.a
become n prey TO these birds I'g d,
means, then, hurry over the star US.
A lamCuH0,e error vas cuuuEtat
when those Quarrclsomc English spar.
rows were imported These li,t,e H.
lows have been productive Of ma.a
more harm than good I'm this country.
rhe starins would probably be much
more useful Importation
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-03-04
Anclrnt Corn GcrmInntcd.

Several years ago 10 EXPLORING aa
Indian mound In tile southwestern
lart OF Missouri a quantity VI corn
has found Says ;lo Jam~ sport Ga
Ette "Souc II tA!s corn was paatel.
and 70 thr surprise OF an Il Errmluatcd
and maturel low LONG il had lain
In the mound on which large trees
were growing, NO one can coui"csun
probably several hundred wears Last
oil the Gazette editor secured il hand
ful or this corn aul now has dozen
hills OF II growing in hs garden Eae
grains are about the usuH size III #Dt
corn. but are " deep brown u-.tat
Eith yellow
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-03-04

TO have vonr N.fn chasing aT ID IS
ems rtts "0g.s ana .H ,r.s
Of ,h.na every lt"
"U1ul" exclaimed ueaaacG H.s.
its great can SIT comfortably Il
home aud not have TO listen 10 hgz
Philadelphia Press
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-03-04
S n AP s r . rs.

'Jack, you ought 90 get married"
"Not " jugful. 10 you think III
give up ny independence
Plague take yo-r Independence
Don't enjoy as much OF 1t as you doi
tell you
What you have toll me a thousand
times beforg'--
Jack, what do you have against the
women anyhow
"Oh guess ] know a ling or two
about them, and they re al alike"
You're cranky. LOOK here, take ny
own case
Yes, even your own case"
JACK what do you Mean|
"THGt yoar wife
you don't know anything about her
You've only seen Leg once or twice"
Don't matter. ST. Is handsome. In
telil8ent cley@. yet for all that as
Jealous ss"-
Jack, you're joking. Why, I've been
married i've years and have two
Don't care II you have dozen.
She's Jealous, and can prove ID TO you
In less than a weef III bet q dozen
bottles u champagne on IT, Take me
up II you dGre-'
Take you up! CT course | Will, and
we might as well have the first bottle
now at your eypensa, because
"Tell see"
why, jack, tbo excursion we are u.
-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-03-04

W. r Pickering,
Referee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-03-04

WE DO ANYTHING IN THE LINE
OF JOR PRINTING.