davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-21
SOCIAL CLUBS OUSTEO
State Supreme Court Knocks Out
Seven Of Them in Norfolk.
FIGHT TO Be CARRIED UP HIGHER
Lawyer, Who Has Charge of the Ac-
tions, Intends to Ask for Stay
of Judgment Pending an Appeal to
the United States Supreme Court.
tpy Associated preaa.,

NORFOLK, VA. Sept 2O.-An I'M
portant Norfolk case disposed of in
the long batch of decisions handle |
down by the supreme court of APP
peals today was that of the Cosmo-
politan Social Club against the Com
monwcalth, from the corporation
court of Norfolk. in which Il writ o:
error was denied and the club lost.
This is a case similar to six others
decided upon the same point by
Judge Hanckel. who revoked the
charters of the clubs ON the ground
that each club had violated the law
by selling liquor to non-membcrs.
The clubs, with the Cosmopolitan
as test, applied for a writ of error
through r. Randolph Hicks ami
Judge ID. Tucker Brooke as counsel
ON the ground that the order reyok
ing the charters in question was con
trary to the constitution of Virginia
as well as that Of the United States,
both of which provide against the
impairment of the obligation of !,
contract.
Counsel for the social clubs con-
tend that Il charter granted by the
State, unless legislative power is re-
served at The time. is binding con.
tract between the State and the cor
poration chartered, and under Tho
constitution this contract cannot be
impaired or broken by the rcvoca
ton of the charter, the statue per
hitting this, according to the CLAIM
of the clubs. being invalid
Attorney r.. II. Hicks said that he
would leave at once for Staunton anG
ask the court for a suspcnding orde:
until he can carry the case to tho
supreme court of the United State:
at Washington.
Mr.. Hicks said he expected the
suspending order would be allowed a,
once and the writ would be carried
before the judges of the supreme
court at Washington without delay
Attorney Hicks stated that the de
cfsion of the supreme court of Vir
ginia cannot operate to close up tho
seven clubs in Norfolk, pending ar
appeal to the supreme court of the
United States. The clubs are al
still in full operation,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-21
LIeHTsHiP BADLY DAMAGED.
Wistaria Picks Up the Boat While
Adrift,

WILMINGTON, N. c.. Sept. 20
The United States buoy-tcnder Wis.
TARA, captain Johnson. arrived IN
port today with Frying Pan lighlshiu
NO. /, which broke loose from her
anchorage during Monday mornings
siorni-She was picked up at anchor
OH the Cape Fear bar this morning.
Tie iightship had her davits and
one boat carried away. while another
was smashed. She will repair hero
AMI be towcd back to her station
probably by Saturday.
Schooner lowed Off Shore.
Reports from Southport N. c., to-
day arc that the Wilmington tug
blanche has towed off Cape Fear bar
the schooner r. D. Bibbcr which
turned turtle Monday morning. Cap
tain Sayrcs and part Of the crew were
lost: the mate and three Of the crew
having been brought into Charleston
Tuesday by the Clyde Liner New
York.
Tho vessels previously reported
ashore Mt Little River, S. c., are tho
bark Ethel. bound from Charleston to
EliZabcthDort. N. j.. with lumber.
from which Captain Albcrtson and his
steward were lost and the four.mast-
cd schooner Cassie +. Bronson 952
tons. Captain Hycr. bound south for
Cargo.
Coast strewn With Wrecks.
The Bronson is high and dry six
miles south of Little River, but seems
In fairly good condition. Wilmington
tugs have gone to both. veSscis.
The Wilmington tug Marion re-
ports having pickcd up today off Canr
Fear bar tho ships yawl of the
schooner James ID. Dcwell Captain
Hammond. from Charleston to New
York.
The Marion also reports three.
Continued on Page 3D.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-21
DAMAGED BOATS TOWEO TO PORT
u S. s. Minneapolis Picks Up Sail
/! or, Who Was Found Floating on the
High Seas. Far From Lshd--Brltish
Captain in Saving Yacht and its
Occupants Wins Handsome Reward.
ASSOCIATED Press.)

NORFOLK, VA, Sept 2O.-The four
masted schooner Benjamin f. Poole.
Captain Rodgers, of Providence, r. l.,
caught in the last storm, was lowed
mere today by the tug NJ. L. Luchcn.
bach, with eighteen feet of water in
her hold.
The Poole sailed from Brunswick.
Ga: September 10, with cargo and
deck load of lumber for New York.
Besides losing portion Of her canvas
and part of her deck load. she was
badly strained.
captain Rodgers reports having
passed at nightfall yesterday, off
Bodies Island, schooner coming IN
the coast with most of her sails gone
and which he took to be the four
mastcd schooner Frances C. Tunnel
of Philadelphia
Good News in Distress.
The Good News, of Baltimore.
bound from Fernandina to Rio De Ia
metro, with rosin. was towcd into
Hampton Roads today with part of
her sails carried away. leaking and
otherwise in distress. She met the
southern gale and was blown north.
ward far out of her course. The Good
news cargo appears to have shifted
and her house was stove in forward
during the gale. She was towed in
by Weaver tug.
A four-masted schooner, apparently
In water-logged condition, is today
off the Wash Woods Iife-saving sta.
ton on this coast. The vessels crew
Is apparently aboard. and she is fly
Ing a signal that cannot yet be under.
stood
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-21
Bryan In Atlanta.

'ATLhNrA, GA, Sept. 2O--For ono
hoir ana fifteen minutes this after
noon Wilinm J. Bryan addressed nh
audience OF about 1000 persons, gath.
cred Mt tho skating rink of tho Ponce
dc Leon pnrk. His reception was
cordial ana hearty, but II was not
wildly enthusiastic or moro than
usually demonstrativc.
In his address MIR. Bryan used few
arguments or touched upon few sub.
1ects that no has not discussed be-
fore during his tour of the south. S. u.
Secretary Shnw's speeches and the
tariff question, President Rooseyelt's
borrowings from the Democratic plat
form. socialism and tho Independence
of the Philippines were the topics he
considered. He aroused aud kept his
audience In splendid humOr by Hev-
oral stories. illustrative OF his nrgu-
mcnts.
The principal events OF tho day
were tho address Of Mr.. Bryan and
this evening Democratic dollar din
ncr." attended by 400 citizens, closed
Il busy day.
Mrs. Bryan was the guest OF tho So
clety ladies of Atlanta ut several func-
lions more or less formal. The party
boarded their car ut midnight, leav-
Ing for Birmingham. where Mr.. Bryan
will speak tomorrow, going thence to
Jackson. Miss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-21
CRUISER PICKS UP SAILOR.
Warship Makes Rescue on the High
Seas


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 90
The capsizing Of tho American
schooner Twilight and the loss of six
OF her crew in the recent storm off
the Carolina coast is announced in
the following message today received
Mt the navy department by wireless
via st Augustine, from the cruiser
Minneapolis, on her way to Cuba:
"The Minneapolis. so miles east Of
Charleston. at midnight picked IN Il
man at sea. floating on plank. Two
men heard his voice alongside at II
o'clock. Stopped the ship and turned
on the searchlight and lowered a life.
boat. The mans name was James
Olsen. and he belongs to the schooner
Twilight. which capsizcd Mt O'Clock,
on the morning of September IL.
There were seven I'm the crew. We
remained In the vicinity. using search
light until daylight. but saw no sign
OF the wreck or anv survivors.
(Signed) "FISKE, Commander"
The Twilight, Captain Feddcnson.
was of 357 tonnage, and her home
port was Wilmington, Del. She sailed
from Charleston September II for
Philadelphia. She was built at East
Haven, Conn. in 1874.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-21
THREE MONSTERS LAUNCHED.
Ono Cruiser and Two Liners Slide
Into the Water.
tBy Associated prcss.)

LONDON. ENG, Sept. 2O.-Thrce
lcviathans were launched from var
ious shipyards In Great Britain to,
day. They are tho IL. NJ. S. Shan
non the longest urmorcd cruiser In
the world, the Mauretlnu. n Gun.
ardcr II sister and identical to tho
turbine steamer Luisliunu. and tho
White Star liner Adrlatc. which
next to the two Is the largest ship
ulloat.
Tho hdrlaiic was the first of the
trio to take tho wafer. She Is the
largest vessel ever built ut Belfast.
Her displacement is 10000 tons. She
Is ITO feet long. rs feet. SIX inches
beam and 80 feet six inches deep.
Her GROSS tonnage is nearly % 900
Tho Adriatic hRs nine decks and
seven cargo holds. Tho Adrlalic
costs $3,750.O0O.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-21
BRYAN TOLD TO DROP
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.
Former Senator Jones |nstPucls
The Great Commoner as 10
His Blight Course.
TELLS HIN TO UPHOLD THE Law.
In Atlanta 1000 Persons Turn Out 10
Hear the Ncbraskan Discuss Live
Political TopIes-crowd Not Wildly
EnthusIastIc-Davld q. Hill quits
tho Strenuous Life.
~ IA.
sRy Assoclated prer..,

WASHINGTON, y. G.. Sept. 20
Former Senator James x. Jones. twice
chairman of tho national Democratic
committee, nnd tho manager of both
OF tho campaigns for the presidency
OF William j. Bryan. has written to-
MIR. Bryan. advising him strongly TO
drop tho subject of government owner
ship of railroads anu to take n firm
stand In favor of IN enforcement Of
tho law that Is now on tho statute
books.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-21
PICTURES MUST NOT Be FALSE
Even Frankfurtcrs Can Not be Put
on the Market as FormcrIy-word
"styIe" to be Placed After Them to
Designate American Product From
the imported "Dog."-RuIes Strict.
INV AssocIntod pross. !

WASlllNGTON, d. c., Sept. CO.
Further rulings In connection with
the enforcement of the meat inspcc.
ton law, after October !. next. were
made public today by the secretary
of agriculture, and give an Idea OF
what consumers arc to expect hero.
after when purchasing meat products.
particularly canned goods.
Anything savoring OF Il false or de.
ccptive name will not he tolerated.
and no picture, design or device which
gives any false indication of origin or
quality will he permitted upon any
label MS for example. the picture of IL
pig appearing on Il label. placed upon
beef products. or the picture OF Il
chicken upon the label of veal or pork
products.
Geographical Names Barred.
Geographical names are allowed to
be used only with the words "cut,"
type brand" or STYLE" MS the
case may be, except upon foods pro.
duccd or manufactured In the place.
state, territory or country named
For instance, Virginia ham" must
be married Virginia style HAMS"
English Drawn" must be English
style Drawn" rWcst philadelphia
ham" must be marked West Phlladcl-
phia style ham," The word ham"
without Il prefix, Indicating the spc-
cies of animal, is considered by the
department to be PORK ham, but trim.
mings removed from the ham and
used In the preparation of pottcd
meats or sausage, or when used alone,
may be known as "pottcd ham, or
nam sausage"
Frankfurters Have a Label,
Frankfurtcr sausage no l2ngcr can
be known rs such, but must be called
"irankfurter style sausage"
Tho rules clearly define what con.
stitutcs pure lard, but prescribed that
a substance composed of lard, stearin
or animal fat and vegetable oil may
be labeled lard compound"
Among other restrictions are tho
following: Picnic hams" cannot he
called hams" but may be called
"picnics' or "picnic" shoulders; "Iit.
tie pig sausage" may he called little
pork sausage" or 'pigmy sausagcs;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-21
INDEPENDENCE IN THE BALANCE
Representatives of the Government
as Well as Rebels and Their Follow
ers, are Heard by Roosevelt's Peace
Envoys-General Funston Gets Or.
ders for the Field. {.
(Ry Assoc!ateh Prcss.,

HAVANA. CUBA, Sept. 2O.-A sec
ond day of conferences with The lead
crs of the factions In the Cuban con.
flict has not enabled Secretary of
War Taft and Assistant Secretary OF
State Bacon to announce any plan for
compromising the difficulty. So siren.
nous are the appeals of both the Lib.
erals and Moderate leaders TINT the
situation becomes increasingly COM
plicated as the negotiations proceed.
However, Secretary Taft said to-
night that lie believed when they are
brought face to face with the danger
OF losing Independence forever, all pa.
triotic Cubans will be willing to make
concessions.
Stop Fighting Says Taft.
The only counsel to the political
leaders given by Mr.. Taft was not to
engage in further agitation that might
make Intervention by the United
States necessary. This advice he Of
fers freely to all to whom he gives
auulehce. regardless OF party.
Mr.. Taft has made il clear that tho
United States Is not seeking to cxer.
else control over the island or any of
its affairs: but he has quoted Prcsi.
dent Roosevelt's letter to Minister
Quesada to the effect that the United
States has duty which it cannot
shirk.
Nations Life at Stake.
TO those whom he has met I'm con.
terence. Mr.. Taft has said that now is
the time to decade whether they would
nave Cuba live rs Il nation
Mayor Cardcnas and number of
the principal officials of Havana pajd
Il long visit today to Mcssrs. Taft ana
bacon, and argued that IL was the
duty OF the United States to support
the recognized government.
NO reports of disturbances any
where on the island have been recciv
eli today. Cienfucgos is suffering
from water famine on account of
the destruction of tho water works M
Jicotca. by the insurgents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-21
$4,000 SALVAGE PAID.
British Captain in Rescuing Yacht
Wins Handsome Reward.

NORFOLK, VA, Sept 20-Five
thousand dollars was the amount of
salvage paid Captain Daniel of the
British steamer Lovaine. for rcscuing
the sailing yacht Palatine. on board of
which were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III.
Ledlier and son. John S. Ledlier OF
st. Louis. Mo.
The yacht lost her rudder and sails
during the terrific storm of last Sun
day, and when sighted by the Lovaine
was dangerously near the treachcrous
shoals of False Cape.
The yacht Is now at the Colonna
marine railway for repairs, and its
owner, Mr.. Ledlier. wife and son are
at the Monticello hotel Five mon,
composing the crew of the yacht, are
quartered on board the craft.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-21

extract of beef must DO actually made
from tho beef, and veal loaf cannot
be called such unless the meat used Is
veal only.
The Same rules apply to other can
nod products. aud manufacturers AFRO
warned that the rulings do not OK.
empt thcm from the enforcement of
state laws.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-21
Colony Consisting Of 1850 FaniI|es
Looking for Homes.
P|TTsYLvAN|A ATTRACTS Them
Southern Railroad Officials are Ar.
ranging for the Coming Of the Set.
tiers to Old Dominion-Bls Tract
of Land Wanted.
Especial to the Daily prcss.)

CHATHAM, VA. Sept. 20.-Alexan.
der Segler. representing immigration
Agent Richards, of the Southern rail
way, is here today, negotiating with
land owners with view of purchasing
several thousand acres of land in
Pittsylvania county, on which to 10.
cate a German colony of $50 families.
This is tho second visit recently,
and no particular part of the county
mas been decided upon as 1t depends
upon whether the desired acreage
can be secured in one lot
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-21
sPRIMTERs TO RACE.
Roseben and Lady Amelia to Run for
Bio Purse

NEW YORK, Sept. Gothic condi-
lions for a match race. between the
two best sprinting horses in the coun.
try RoscDen and Lady Amelia were
announced today by the Brooklyn
Jockey Club.
1t Is to be for three years olds and
upwards. $500 to enter and $50 for
felt weight for age and the Brooklyn
Jockey Club to add $4,000; a fast
track and Roseben and Lady Amelia
to start or no race; distance about
six furlongs. The race will be run
next Thursday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-21
Funston Goinn to Cuba

: WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept. 90
General Frederick x. Funston. in
obedience to orders from Secretary
Iait, arrived here today on his way to
Supa. he VIII leave Tampa Sun.
day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-21
BRITISH BARK LOST.

Atlas Line Steamer Saves Captain
and Wife and IS Men.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-New of
the loss at sea of the British bark
Austria was brought into port today
by the Atlas Line steamer Altai, from
West Indian ports.
The Altai brought to New York Cap
tain Robinson, Mrs. Robinson and the
crew of sixteen men of the Austria.
having taken them off their water
logged bark while passing Cape Hat
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-21
Senator Hill out of Politics.

ALBANY. N. Y. Sept. 2O.-That
former United Stntos Senator Hills
voluntary retirement from politics is
permanent, was emphasized today
when for the first time In many years
his name was not included In the list
OF delegates elected to the Donrocratic
state convention from the Second as
scmbly district.
AT today's convention n futile at
tempt was made to have the delega-
ton instructed for William r. Hearst.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-21
Root Arrives at Panama.
(Dv AssorInIrd prcss \

(By Associated Prcss.)
PANAMA. Sept Gothic United
States cruiser Charleston. having on
board Secretary Of State Elihu Root
and party. anchored IN the bay today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-21
Georgia to be Commissioned.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept.
The battleship Georgia has been Of
dered placed in commission at Bos-
ton Mass.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-21
Mayor Weaver Charges Bribery.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.-Mayor
Weaver, charging that the nomina-
ton Of ID. Clarence Glbboney. secre-
tary of the Law and Order society
for the office of district attorney by
the City Party convention was pro-
cured through bribery, tonight an
nounced that he would furnish tho
proofs of his charge to the conven-
ton, which will meet again tomorrow
nigt. The City Party Is reform
organization.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-21
NEWPORT NEWS VA, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 81 1906

teras. The Austria sailed from Gulf.
port. Miss, for Rio De Janciro with n
cargo of lumber.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-15
TO MAKE HAPPY MARRIAGES
Expert on Mstrimony Tells How Short
Engagements May Make Welded
Life True Period of Bliss.

Marriage is an institution of
The state; therefore she should
ut II out OF the bonds of possibil
~ that people can marry each
ther in two days or a week, says
Mrs. t. =. O'Connor, in Black and
White. How many marriages
would be broken of IL the statere.
uircd a three years engagement
'efore people are married? After
II, If a woman wants to become
nun in two .nonths, no convent
= the world WI accept her. She
iust be a novice for two or three
ears; during that time she has to
lake an examination Of her con
cience every day and TO find oul
she has a vocation for a nun.
'1t women and men marry with
uttheslightest preparation, with.
at the slightest thought of the
iture, while Dame Nature laughs
her most odd rairings. She
wants her world peopled, that is
her part; the men and women who
are ill-suted to each other are not
her affair.
Girls and boys should be taught
to look upon marriage as the most
beautiful, the happiest, the most
desirable and the most possible
thing in the world. Boys should
be taught to keep their minds and
their bodies pure for the state
which they will probably enter.
and to have sense of protection
and loyalty to girls; and girls
should be taught industry, self
sacrifice, and responsibility for
the married state.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-15
BRITISH ART TREASURES.
England Demands Lsgisls tion TO Pre-
vent Deportation Of Bits Of
Ancient Works.

The recent acquisition by an
American of four first folios Of
Shakespeare's plays for the re.
markable sum of 10000 has
strengthened the demand for leg
isIaton in the matter Of the ex
portation Of art treasures, says
the London Mail.
The amount spent by the gov.
ernment annually on pictures and
other works OF art is as nothing
when compared with the unlimit
cd purses of American million
aires, and il is therefore evident
that the only course that remains
open, IL private literary and art
treasures are to be retained In
this country. is legislation.
Italy protects her art treasures
by prohibiting the expectation Of
any work OF Italian origin with
out the permission Of the govern.
ment, and IL was owing to this
law that the attempted sale of thu
Borghese Titan "Sacred and Pro
fame Love-" to America, for an
enormous sum of money-by
some said TO be 1000, 000-was
prevented. Why, therefore, should
not the British government make
n similar law?
During the past season many Of
the finest canvases have crossed
the Atlantic. OF recent times the
most notable instance is the sale
10 Mr.. Altman, OF New York. Of
Hoppner's Lady Louisa Manners,
sold at Christie's for 14,050 guin.
cas-. In fact, the high prices paid
for many Of the pictures sold IN
Ter the hammer are undoubtedly
raused by the unlimited commits.
sions from America. The famous
ritian "Ariosto," purchased last
rear for 100000 by the British ma.
sion, would in all probability have
found a place in some American
collection, bad not Mr.. Astor, Mr..
Belt and few others generously
subscribed fls,5Oo Of the purchase
money.
Our most valuable books are
also leaving us. OF the seven
shakespeare quartos sold during
the season for an aggregate Of
nearly $4,000, six have been &C.
lnired on behalf of American col
lcctors.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-15
Hold Good Meetings.

A few excellent meeting have
recently been held in the new
Tabernacle on Sunday evenings.
The young people, as a result oil
the quality OF these meetings,
have attended in large numbers,
filling the assembly rooms.
Our only reason for referring
to the matter here is to encourage
and commend the practice. In
the first place all young people
need to assemble and participate
in spiritual or moral programs at
frequent intervals, for by their
doing so they are made better
and more intelligent, and thus the
community is uplifted The I'M
desirable in word and action is
supplanted by sentiments which
produce good character.
We have an abundance of good
talent for providing entertainment
or giving instruction. Our must.
cal talent can be improved and
our people pleased only by using
it on every proper occasion.
Those who read or recite well can
be encouraged by giving them
opportunity for expression. Pub
lie speaking may be stimulated
among our young men and all
the time the people be in
spired, instructed, and entertained
In addition the best of public
lecturers may be heard. Many
are willing to come on being in
vited and give us the benefit Of
experience or exceptional ability.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-15

the minds of justice loving people
everywhere. It's spirit breathes
forth anarchy and disresPect for
law, while it literally is threat
OF violence against those who dare
uphold the law as against certain
organized attacks.
II such sentiments shall prevail
respect for life and property must
perish. The American people as
a rule have been patient. In this
case they will rely on the law and
those whvse right il is TO admin
lister justice in the name of the
law.
II the officers OF the. Western
Federation of Miners, who are
now charged with the murder OF
Ex-Gov. Stuenberg, are Innocent
fair trial will no doubt establish
the facts and show wherein grave
injustice has been done. II guilty
the trial may fully prove their part
and thus confer a blessing upon
all good citizens by Kidding the
country of one Of The most danger
Gus organizations in its history.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-15
Low Conference Rates
Salt Lake Route. Uiah's Most Pjpu-
lar Line. Three daily trains.

A student long ago asked the presi-
dent of Oberlin college II he could not
be permitted TO take shorter course
Of study.
"Oh. yes" replied the president.
"but that depends upon what you want
to make of yourself. When God wants
to make an oak. he takes hundred
years; but when he wants TO make a
squash, he takes six months.
structor.