davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
MANY NEW MEMBERS.
Exc VIII Put Twcnty Thouoh mvs.

E'ka VIII Put Twcnty Thouoh mvs
terles Tonight.
n tS n,, News lodge, No. 315 II. p
~ i'iKs VIII initiate class of twcn,
~ now members tonight at its homo
un Ihirty-sccond street. Following
VIC initiation ceremonies. refresh.
i ,.uli,s VIII be served and a good fol.
ilo 40 syp session will be held.
nihlst's orchestra has boen securn.l
10 furnish music for the occasion NM
'ne members AFRO planning to bnyd
time. e"'"' "o'o
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
Rescued by chinese.
(By Associated Press,

VLADIVOSTOK,. RUSSIA, Oct. 80.
-Forty-seven of the passengers aud
thirteen members of the crow of, the
Russian coastins steamer Variagin
have been rescued by Chinese boats.
n'hc Variagin struck floating mine
and sank near here last Sunday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
"White Slave Trade"
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS. FRANCE. Oct. 23.-Presi.
dent Roosevelt. has cabled to Ambas-
sador Mccormick, designating Secre-
tary vignaud, of the American embas-
sy, to represent the United States at
the Congress for the suppression Of
the white slave trade" which opened
here today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
eeaIns twenty Year Term.
(By Associated Press.l

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. "a
Herman Thompson, the negro youth,
who was given a hurried trial ar
Montgomery on charge Of attempt.
ell assault was brought here today
on special train by order OF the
governor and sent to Pratt Mine-
to begin his twruty years sentence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
BRYAN in Indiana.

" IBy ASsucIHteu PTeSS.J
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. 23.-
The second DAYS tour of William
Jennings Bryan through Indiana,
closed here tonight with a mass
meeting at the base ball park. To-
days trip was through Central In
diana, the Bryan party Occupying
special electric car.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
NEWBORN NEWS, VA WEDNESDAY OCTOBER n Iooe -
ROBBERS GET $4,000.
oklahoma Bandits Get Away With
Much Booty from Small Bank.

lBy NSsoclnted PrcSs)
GUTHRIE, OKLA. Oct. 23.-Rob.
bers blow open the safe of The State
Bank of Sparks, at Sparks. Okla. fiji
ty miles east of this city today. They
secured $4,000 ana escaped after cx-
changing one hundred shots with "A
number of citizens drawn to the scene
by the explosion.
The robbers are headed for the
Creek country. apparently and n spe-
cial train with officers and blood.
nrhnds has been started out from
Shawnee, okla. in pursuit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
CAR STRUCK POLE.
Many Passengers Hurt on Troy EIec-
trio Line.
tBy Associated Press)

by Associated Press.)
SCHENECTADY, Oct. ga
Schenectady bound Troy car Of the
Schenectady Railway Company. failed
to take the curve at Union and Nc.
Clellant Streets today. dashed into a
pole, turned over on It's side and In
jured a score or more passengers
Three passengers, who were sitting
with an arm out of the window, lost
these limbs, and others sustained SER
ious injuries.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
CARTER HARRISON INJURED.
cI,icago's Former Mayor Hurt While
Hunting.
fBy Associa,ed Press.)

MONTREAL. CANADA. Oct. 23.-
Former Mayor Garter II. Harrison.
of Chicago, H.. was taken this morn.
ing from Gidout, Ont. via Toronto,
to Chicago, suffering from badly
strained back and possibly internal in
juries.
With party of friends, consist
ing of j. w. Winter. .DcmiIe Den.-
nee. Il. b. Tclman and w. II. Has
xii, all Of Chicago. he was moose
hunting back of Chapeau, whore he
was injured during n portage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
TO VISIT PORTO RICO.
PRESIDENT Intends to Remain onc IA,
on the lsIaph

on the Island.
WNSiilNGrON. y. c.. OCT %
nnccornins to the present nroor"r,
onus'dent Roosevelt Will sion -" ~,
nhn Juan. Porto Rico ON m. -.
mex from Pnnama. ~" way
re expects to reach tho Porto pio
"m capital Thursday, Nov % ~
,,aIhinE one day, aud will thence 80
urn 10 Washington direct, II wa.
n ~ co. mat he will make no stnn
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-13

600 kronen, Of which nearly 5OO,O 900 kro-
men were raised in Vienna.
The Emperor has conferred the
Knights Cross of the Francis Joseph
Order on Imperial Councillor DR.. Alois
Kohn, Of Teschen, where he is physician
to the courts and the prison, as well as
district medical officer He has filled the
office of president Of the Union Of Physi-
clans in East Silesia.
The Prince Archbishop of Olmutz, DR..
Saloman Bauer, in response to an ad
dress Of welcome presented him at Pre-
ran by the Jewish congregation, ex-
pressed his pleasure that the utmost har-
mony prevailed among Jews and Chris
tians, and gave his assurance that he
would use his best endeavors for the
maintenance Of these friendly relations.
A few days ago the body Of Chris
tan child Of ten, with the throat cut,
was found at Szarazbero (Hungary).
The ritual murder calumny was once
again revived, but the police acted with
considerable energy both in preventing
an outbreak and in discovering the muir
derer. He turned ou to be a Christian
youth, who confessed that he had killed
the child after having violated her, and
that he had cut the throat with a knife
in order that suspicion might be cast on
the Jews.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-13
FOREIGN
Palestine.

A large number Of immigrants from
Russia arrived in Palestine; part OF them
have found employment in the colonies.
AS sign of civilization 1 may report
two days strike of coachmen here, who
were dissatisfied with the tariff fixed by
the local authorities-The Hilfsverein
has opened a boys school at Jaffa and
the Alliance girls school here, so that
there are now three girls schools in Je-
rllsalem, all Of them full.-The vine
growing colonies are in state of despair:
OF $4,000 hectolitres of wine produced
only 10000 hectolitres have been sold at
a profit. In spite of the reduced prices
for grapes, the administration of the eel
lars loses 100000 francs annually. On
the other hand, the orange groves in Pc
tah Tikvah, which are on the increase,
yield very satisfactory results.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-13

ure on the 1st inst He was born in
February, 1867, at Krotoschin. In the
course of his studies he specialized in the
Central Asiatic languages. In 1897, with
the material assistance of the Academy
Of St. Petersburg, he travelled through
Siberia to study the Tunguslc tongue,
and in 1902 he accompanied the expedl-
ton of the Ethnographical Museum to
Turkestan to study the dialect Of the
written languages Of that country. AS
the result Of his journeys and investi-
cations he wrote several important
works, in which prominence is given to
the condition Of the Jews in the count
ries visited by him.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-13
Austria-Hungary.

The thirty third general meeting of the
"Israelitischen Allianz Zu Wien' was
held in Vienna on the 7th inst. TO a
considerable extent the Alliance oper-
ates on the same lines as the sister society
in Paris, but besides interesting itself IN
prosecuted Jews in foreign lands, it also
assists small struggling congregations in
Austria by means of subventions The
Alliance devotes much of it's attention to
the regulation of emigration both on the
frontier and in Vienna, and it works in
cooperation with the Russo-Jewish com
mittee in London. The collection for the
Russian relief fund amounted to $685.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-13
France.

On the occasion of the birth Of his
son. Baron Edouard de ROthschild sent
to the prefect Of the Seine 10000 francs
for distribution among the poor OF Paris.
Dr. Jacob Grunberg, a medical practl-
toner in Paris has been appointed Off
Ger of public instruction. Among newly
appointed officers of the Academy are
Baron Maurice Guillaume Koenigswar-
ter, publicist; M. Alfred Katz, chief OF
squadron of the Twenty Artillery
regiment at Versailles; DR.. David Sha-
piro of the Anti-Tuberculosis Dispensary
of the Twelfth reimbursement Of Paris,
and Madame Henriette Schlesinger, vice
president Of the Jewish Ladies Society
of Paris.
The death in Paris is announced Of
Chevalier Alexandra de Goldschmidt,
formerly head Of an important banking
house. The deceased, who was seventy
years old, was distinguished by his gen.
erous support of charitable institutions
He was father of M. Edouard de Gold
schmidt, for some time president OF the
Socete des Etudes Juives
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-13
Germany.

The Jews residing in the northwestern
district Of Berlin have petitioned the ex-
ecutive Of the community to provide
them with synagogue. The petitioners
point out that there are in the district
$50 paying members to the community,
representing 1000 souls, who throughout
the year Except on two days) have no
place in which they can worship other
than a small hall in the Lessingstrasse.
The nearest synagogue is one hour dis
tant.
The annual conference Of West Ger
man Societies for the Protection OF Ami
mails has declared against the Jewish
method Of killing, notwithstanding
strong defense Of the system by Rabbi
DIR. David of Bochum. On the other
hand, the conference Of the Butchers
union for the district of Brandenburg
has unanimously adopted a resolution OBJ
jecting to the killing Of cattle by the
shooting apparatus.
A Jewish lieutenant in the reserves
writing to the Oesterreichische Wochen-
schrift (Vienna) from Munich, states that
in addition to fair number Of Jewish
officers on the active list of the Bavarian
army there are more than 200 Jewish
officers in the reserves Of medical Of
fcers there are very many in the active
army, and at least between 400 and 5OO
in the reserve
Dr. George Huth, Private Decent for
Oriental Philology at the University OF
Berlin, died in that city from heart-tall-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-13
Jewish Question in Russia

In an interview with a leading member
he said in part:
''The Jewish question will be consid-
cred in connection with the projected
law to grant equal rights to all the citi-
zens of the empire In this law will also
be discussed the problem of granting
women equal rights, and the abrogation
Of all laws which are to-day a great bur
den on the peasants, and Of all the special
privileges Of the nobility. do not an
ticipate that this will be acceptable to
the government, because even in western
Europe the most liberal governments
have not yet granted equal rights to wo-
men. In order to have a chance to pass
the greater part Of this program, we have
divided our demands into two parts, hop
ing that the government will agree with
one, even if the other part is rejected. We
hope that the projected law which deals
with the Jews, will have good chance to
pass, and even to receive the approval OF
the government We have seen to it that
the Jewish problem should be placed in
exactly that part of the projected law
which the government hardly dares re-
ject.
eve have also included in the bill a
provision giving every citizen Of Russian
liberty Of conscience In this paragraph
of our projected law we have it clearly
defined that the religious belief Of citi-
zen had no influence upon his status be-
fore the law. AS is we'll known to-day,
many of the laws make an exception in
the case Of the Jews. Our new law will
prevent such exceptions. We expect that
these bills will pass unanimously. What
will become of them after the Duma
passes them is hard to foretell, just as it
is now hard to foretell the future Of any
thing in Russia. At any rate, it is very
important that the Duma should grant,
unanimously, equal rights to the Jews.
After the Duma does that the govern
ment will never be more able to say that
the Russian people are against the
Jews
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
CHESS WIZARD IS
DEAD OF APOPLEXY
Pillsbury Held a Remarkable
Record Thru His Wonder
full Work.

Philadelphia June 1s.-Harry Nelson Pills
bury, the chess master. died Here yesterday of
apoplexy after an Illness of many months. Pills
bury was born Dec 8, 1872 at Somerville, Mass,
where the body will be taken. the funeral to be
held there next Tuesday. ~ g.
Pillsbury learned the rudiments Of chess when
he was 16 years old at the Deschappelles Chess
club in Boston His first notable victor was
q score Of to in a match with Jo... f..
Barry Of Boston in 1891. In 1893 he the
New York city tournament with total score of
ont of possible 9, and in 1895 won first
prize at the Hastings tournament against many
Of the strongest players Of the world
This victory logically made him one Of the
quartet of the then most famous players named
to compete at st. Petersburg Steinitz.
Tchigorln and Pillsbury His score with the
world champion. Lasker, was 81 to 2h. In
1897 Pillsbury from Showalter, the Ameri-
can chess championship, which he confirmed by
a second match with Showalter in 1898. In all
Pillsbury played in fourteen international chess
tournaments and was prize-winner in all ex-
cept at Cambridge Springs, Pa, in 1904, when
he was Ill. 10y 49, ~ --
Pillsbury showed his chess genius not alone
by match and tournament play. At blindfold
| chess 1t is said his record has never been
| equalled. At Moscow he played twenty two
games without sight of the boards, and at Phil.
| adelphia twenty games, which feat he repeat ted
in Vienna. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
COPPER TEAMS DID
WELL In WEST
Northern Copper League Braccing
" Up for Stiff Work of
-. Season.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Calumet, Mich, June 1S.-The Copper Country
teams in the Northern league finished their
western series last week, the other clubs return
ing to this section with them. The teams Jared
well on their western trip. Calumet still main-
tains its position at the top rung Of the ladder.
Houghton has fallen down peg, Duluth going
into second place, while Hancock has climbed
up from the bottom to fourth in the league
standing. Lake Linden has just broken even
on its trip to the other end Of the circuit.
Sickness, which has tncapacitated some of its
best men, has played havoc with the clubs team
work.
Schurch, the Lake Linden star twirler, has
turned to that city for treatment in the hos
pital. He is very sick and may not be able to
play ball for some time. Another inmate Of
the hospital in the stamp-min town is Tray
Schubert, captain and shortstoD of the club
| last season, who has not been in any games
this year. AS Schurch and Schubert
get back into the game, the Lake Linden team
will be much stronger. Archie Hill, the short
stop Of the Lund team in Minneapolis MIMI,
| changed his mind about signing with the Lakes,
| and consequently the inheld was not strength
ened expected.
! Nick Kaiser, the second baseman Of the Calu-
| met team, will play In every game hereafter
| until the close of the season. He was unable
! to leave on the first trip of the club westward.
but managed to play in the last two games in
Duluth Kaiser Is one Of the most clever base
runners and batters in the league. and his pres
ence will do much to strengthen the aristocrats.
| Winnipeg will be strengthened by the return
Of Pitcher Wilson, who will bring with him
Caldwell, the shortstop Of the University Of Min
nesota club, who held down the position
with Grand Forks last season. Another in.
| merlott of Kalamazoo having accepted terms
merlot tot Kalamazoo having accepted terms.
Hugh Leach, the catcher. is still In Winnipeg,
and possibly he will be permitted to play with
the maroons. = He had Just about given up
| hope and intended to leave for Minneapolis this
week, when he received telegram from Presi-
| dent Price asking him to stay here. Both
l Too md Tho inDiY nluh tafo TnnSr poSf.
| lively that the Grand Forks club has no claim
on the players services, and they fail 10 under.
stand on what grounds he was awarded to
| Grand Forks.
| Manager Camitach Of the Fargo team has
signed Pitcher Mcmillan. who with Bur-
| lington in the Three-I league. Pitcher Pool was
released and taken by Hancock until isis"
Hopkins RECEIVERS from the accident he met with.
Duluth has signed George Hiding of Knox coll
| lege, Galesburg, Ill. He Is playing in the out
| field and substituting behind the bat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18

Special to The Journal. ss.. zs--.s.. II s.. r.
Columbus, Ohio, June 1S-The homo team
took the first game Of the series yesterday after
noon before crowd of over 5000 spectators,
by q score Of 8 to 8. -
The millers had OF day and played ragged
ball turnout the whole game with the exception
Of the fourth inning, when they had Berger
worried for a time. Three runs We're made.
Freeman and Hart each received base on balls,
and Grenlinger, who was next up, lined out q
two-bagger. scoring both men. Graham was an
easy out and Oyler hit Texas Lacquer and
scored Greminger The next two men were re-
tired and this ended the scoring for Mime
apolis. .-- 49,, ..r., D y. ... ..
Shannon seemed unable to get the ball to
second in time to cut Off base stealing. and near
" every man who attempted to steal base
succeeded. Hart, Fox, Oyler and Freeman each
made an error, and this, coupled with Shannon S
work. allowed the locals to win easily.
Cadwallader started out to pitch for the mil
1ers and ne found for hits by nearly every
Columbus player. Thomas was substituted for
him in the fifth and finished the game.
In the first inning neither team scored. but in
the second, after the visitors had been retired
the home team started things. kim singled,
Coulter sacrificed. Friel knocked q fly to Hart,
and this player missed it. thus allowing kim
to score. The next man famed and Ryan hit
to right scoring Friel. Berger singled, Clymer
hit to right and scored Ryan, and Berger land
ed on third. A moment later Berger scored on
q bad throw by Shannon In an attempt to catch
Clymer stealing second.
In the next inning the senators made an
other run which ended their scoring. Hinchman
hit hot one to Oyler at short which the latter
missed. Kihm was thrown out, advancing
Hickman to second and Coulter made q
single to left This put Hinchman
on third. and double steal brought
in the run. In the five innings that Thomas
pitched only three locals reached first. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
.SYsONBY DIED AT
OWNERS FEET
Americas Greatest Runner
Victim Of Blood Poisoning
at sheepshead Bay.

. + eE -
New York June 1s-James R. Keene's
4-year-old colt Sysonby, conceded last year to
be the best horse in training In America, died
yesterday in his stall at the Sheepshead Bay
racetrack of blood poisoning. The horse had
been Ill long time with skin disease. His
a1ment had necessitated his withdrawal from
all of this years big stakes including the
BROOKLYN Suburban and Brighton handicap, In
oil OF which he was the future book fayorite.
b Sysonbys death was sudden and occurred,
strangely enough, while Mr.. Keene was making
his daily visit to his Sheepshead Bay stable.
The horse dropped dead while Mr.. Keene stood
beside him.
& AS a 2-year-old Mr. Keene was offered and
in his racing career was In the Futurity of
1904. Sysonby was the favorite for the event,
but was not in the best of condition and was
beaten at the finish by Artful and Tradition.
Sysonby made his first appearance
3-year-old In the Metropolitan handicap Of 1905
when he ran the famous dead Heat with Race
King over the new course at Belmont Park.
From that time Sysonby went thru the racing
season without meeting q horse that could make
him extend himself. He was the most brilliant
performer the American turf had known in
years.
The colt was sired by the famous English
stallion Melton. who was bred to the mare
Optime Mr.. Keene bought Optime in foal for
q 200. She was brought to this country and
taken to Mr.. Keenes Casteton stud farm in
Kentucky. where sysonby was foaled. Y{
In his two years of racing Sysonby won more
than s1S4,OOO In stakes n 80
The horse will be buried at Sheepshead Bay,
but later in the will be disinterred and
shipped to Castleton stud and buried beside
Mr.. Keenes other famous horse, Domino.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
LUNDLANDS WIN
-. in LOOSE GAME
Cannon Falls Team outclassed
by the Fast Local
Club.

The Cannon Falls team WAS clearly outclassed
for the first five innings Of their game yesterday
with the Lund Lands and had Schraeder been
kept In, the box they would have been beaten by
larger score. For the first few innings Schrae,
der had everything his own way and with the
exception Of u short space in. the second inning
was invincible. On the other hand the locals
had made eleven runs. For some reason the
management took Schraeder out and substituted
Phqle, who was not in form, and inthe Saith
inning the Cannon Falls aggregation made seven
runs The first man up hit by Phyle, the
next two walked and two hits followed. This,
with three errors, enabled the visitors to make
their seven scores. In the next inning Schroeder
and Phyle again changed positions and the Can
non Falls team thru scoring for the day.
Christy Mills started to pitch for the Wis
itors, but having lame arm retired in favor
of Woodard. In the short time that Mills was
in the box nearly every Lund player made
hit ~ 49,. - .--- .-,-z@ 49, :. y
In the Cannon Falls lineup were five Minneap-
oils players. They We're Mills, Rogness, Geelan,
Morstain and Pehle. =
F Cole and Rogness were the star performers of
the day and both pulled OF some neat fielding
stunts. - B! ~ '..r.. .,. s~.st, -.
In the preliminary game the Holtzermanns de-
feated the Chronicles by a score Of Z to 5. Only
seven innings were played as the management
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18

Rhinelander, Wis. June 1s.-In the baseball
game yesterday Rhinelander vs. Odanah. the
score was 13 to IA in favor of Rhfnelander.
Batteries-Odanah, Asplund catcher, PelMele
pitcher Rhinelander, Gardner pitcher, Omelia
catcher Umpire Belief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
EASTERN EYES ON
THE BADGER CREW
Andy o'Dea's Eight Worrying
Rowing sharps at Pough-
keepsie.
Journal Special Service.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. June 1s-Yesterdey was
quiet day on the river. all the college crews
taxing rest except the Wisconsin men, who
around the boathouse rigging their two
shells.
There is not much left for the coIlegians to
DO In the line of fitting for the regatta next
Saturday. Except in the case of Wisconsin,
good line has been had on the comparative
abilities of the crews, and 1t is hardly anything
the westerners can do in the next few days
will affect the sentiment much.
Andy O'Dea says his varsity crew is green
altho all the men have rowed before for Wis
consin. However, he wants to give the impress
sion that his crew is not much green as
ragged. He said he had been changing the
men around constantly. and he just had TO quit
and 'let them go at that when he got east.
They will give a demonstration Tuesday Of
their greenness that will be eagerly watched all
over the river. Every coach is worried.
these westerners for the report is that 1t 10
the best eight Wisconsin ever had. 0'Dea says
1t is not SO good as last years boat, which
makes rather conflict of authorities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18

totals -. Is 81 10 5 Totals. :. 8 "a Z
*Frank batted for F.. Carlisle in eighth.
Land Lunds .............o o so 8 +-1e
Cannon Falls ...........O 2 o 1 Z o O--1O
. Two-base hits, F. Carlisle 2, Phyle Cole, Price,
F. Carlisle, Schroeder. Marsten; double plays,
Marsten to Rogness; struck out, by Schroeder 6,
balls Of Schroeder Of Mis- HIs"5 s. of P Phyie
2, off Woodland /; passed balls Phyle 4. Kinkle
|; wild pitch, Phyle 2 Schroeder 2, Mills 2; hit
by pitcher, by Mills 2 by Phyle /: innings
pitched. by Schroeder 8. by Phyle 1, by Mills
8. by Woodland /; stolen bases, Kinkle T. Cole
8, F. Carlisle, Hill, Rogness 2. Time 2:25.