davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-09
Staats' S,rsimisnug Der sSlo=
rtfeu.

SIN Commercial Club 8ebdubs bieli
gefern bic gsrsinieune Der Snoiana
Jlortfen ibre 8eriammlun9 ab. Oil
geriammlunasaimmer rparen reid mil
&ofen uno Rslfen betorirt. 8iele De.
i3dfte uurosi srlsoigt. Gum G9luRs
geomtsnuabl wte fOlgt:
German Sunee-PrdRbent.
5reo 6utrieoe-1. 8iee.p rGfosnt.
@bas. Qnopf-2. 8ies.p rdRbent.
Alfreo Bausr-6screidr.
Sobn MISUNDERSTANDING.
@reeutip.g pmiie - German Sunge,
Sreb 6ufriebs. @bas. 2nopf. Alfret
Bauer, Jobn 6sioenrsi9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-09
@isss-
o n.

Z. u. unb @ornslia gogus. 134 q.
5ulton Str, 2nabe.-@barls unb
Catherine Antrobus, % &saent Str,
Rnabe.-gtarlss uno gliaab. Bloom.
Stap:. Rnabs. - 6arris uno Rora
eoof, 422 RaRa6uistts aps., 2nabe.
George unb gracs Ssim. 9O7 H.
Senate abe.. Ndb1sn. - Nlbsr unb
Tslis Sbirm, 528 @baowid Str ,
RdS9en.-garl unb 2ela Wetlod,
1888 asnuOuo 1be., Wdoden.- %.
q. uno Daifp Summers, 1912 81.
New Serisp Str. RnGbs. -6arrp tno
aanes edwarss, 80 q. Belmont aoe.
Ruabs. -8sorgs Or. uno Clara WOr'
gan, 419 D. SOuib Str. Wdo&en.
-8. RObsrt unb Anna @Olfrsb. 1882
6taFos abe, WdO&en.-SDbn uni
aQie sanosrs. 1893 2seranO abe.
Rdoden.-5rsb 81. unb annis @OOt.
1904 Snbiuna Abs., Wdo6eu.- @m
uno Srsns Summers, 305 Spring
Str, 2nabs. - gbarlss uno alicl
@briRp, 708 9orman Str, Qnabs.-
WiIss unb gtbsl gubls, 100 2sOtt
Str. bs.-pauI unb garrp aprfs.
Stabt. Ndb6sn.
8etrnut.
6enrp 2eesr-5lorenes W. 8seler.
Bsrtbolb @ingrisbsr-gliaabstb Softer.
@bas. gampbeQ-WiIbslmin BLAZING
Sofsf QIobucar-Sreipa Wose.
gouarb :. Ai6-GsQa @ooeQs.
9eforben.
Samss airflanb Stobauab, 81
2442 2aSale Str.-gli3a Briggs
SIS, 1751 gHelif6 aos.-Winiam 6
Diliams, ", 1920 2inosn Ctr
Rarearst 5ollen. 50. e taothoipital.-
Con @bits, 80, 1926 8. ~. Str.-
German Narer. sc. 217 SoIsbo Ctr
Better 9iQparo, IS, 1921 SIipe Ctr
= Diniam J. 6O4tor. SO. 101.
Wapls Str.-5rau @ora Waltoa, 43
1905 Sfo Reu Ssrisp Str.-Rartbt
Roois, 81, 9ittls Gifsrs Of TIE Door
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-09
LSANes @@

aIlnnion ". 3idnor an Qouiie Qern.
Sbeil nOrowsflttss giertsI, Sect. "a,
8fbp. Is. Ranae 8, 100 BET 800 SUB,
Center Sibp. $4,000.
2ouiIs 3ern on 8roce 8. Sifnor,
bahslbe. $4,000.
Sofeph 6. @oppsrfmitb on @rant
Me6arlano, 6betl iiowehli8ss Bier.
tel, Section Is. 8fbp. II. Ranas 5.
5, Is ader, 9awrsnee Sibp. $3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-09
9f.aeRerna aus Nrbinotou O

9iegefernau aus Srbtn9ton &C.
msIosts grI9isBuns zines ginbrs9srs
bat H& als iberirisben eruisfsn. u.
u. Dilsp, SO Debfer Aos.. TN @laus
ben, bab ginbrs3er inn eiueu gsfuG
abfatten MOLTEN, CAB sinsr SauB aus
Der S9roiHinie ab. perlsbt tpurbs is.
bod uismanb. Die Ginbre&er Rnb
rdmIi& ui8t gong 70 bumm, tuis man
uisIfa& anaunebmen ssnstst if. F,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-09
6runSeisenthnms ilebertragnnsen.

6runSeisenthnms lebertrasnnsen.
Sarab 8. prsntib on Jobn s.
6enoerfon. 8bsiI Got 18. Columbia
qlate aob.. "A BET 200 SUB, Der.
befert. @orSofsds CHARLES unb @arle.
ton abs. $4,000.
SObn s. 6enosrion On Samss 8.
5. 9rentiB, biefelbs Got. $4,000.
George W. Sobnion on Wiliam u.
Sslpbinfins, Got SO, Weaolano
@ranobiew aob., 40 BET 1876. 90 CUB,
psrbsRsrt, Wsffsits gorn,a absnus.
fhbli6 bon 80. Ctr. $4,000.
Robert 9. @raig on Warp W. Sell
paee, Cots 81 unb so, Sone's Subj,
@reB abb. 39.5 BET 100 CUB. bac.,
@eRfeits Quill Ctr. ihbli6 bon
Naomi Str. $500.
gbparo 6. Selbags on gbrarb g..
Wilsr, Cots 81 uno IS. glod 8,
Noroieite abb.. 80 BET 152 5 SUB.
bacant, Rorbi,its Wartinbais ansnus.
n6rblia bon 80. Ctr. $3.50.
anna u. psrfins on Aoa 8. Stalsp
II. a.. Got 8. @lappoOl's Subj,
fbeiI 1. Brootfbe abb, paeant, Sho.
feite l1rbana Str. lpsfIi9 bon Barter
abe. $3.50.
9abib SobnFon an Wiliam 8.
Sobnion. Got Al. SObnion's 81 Deff
indianapolis Abb, IS BET 1874 SUB.
bsrbsRsrt. Ioroisits RtnnsiOta Str.
tpealt9 bon See Strabe. $500.
5rsb Cline an 2uep u. Seretb. Got
81. square /. Ri9ols Norb part
Aob., 40 bel 100 SUB, baeant. @eH'
feiie Telapars Ctr, fhbIia boz, 80.
STROBE. $500.
albert 6. Born an Uicior 6. Rem.
ban, Sbst! Got 6, 6olmes grben
Subj. norb6Fliae @ier!sl bon Sse.
s, Sownibip Is. Ranae 8, l adsr
Wapne 8ownibip. 81. 200.
Sarrifon Burns an 8ss9sr :. $er'
r.n. SbsiI bon Got 81. Sultan II. u.
Su5oibiRun. S%rpinston, 135 BET -
5ub, baeant. Dat unb nuiperRtp abe.
$3.50.
Waraaret :. Barrier II. u. on Wm.
6. Barter. Got SO. Bright u. u. Cub,
Ouiiot 155. IS Bel 100 SUB. bsrb..
Gillette Der glafs Str. n6rbli9 bon
midiaan Str. $4,000.
Wil 8. 2atta on gbas. 6apnss,
Got 8. 2atta's q. SQinois Ctr. abb..
40 BET 1872 CUB. bacant. Behisite osr
Sutnois, fiblta bon 40. Str. $500.
albert W. Dennp, Sruhes. on Sobn
Q. @&eier. Got 2. Dennis gtoipsti
Ctr. abb, 81 bet 1872 CUB. paeant,
Tiblide Settle Der proipsft Str. 6ffIi9
bon ct. Better Str. 5000.
Marp g. gariou II. u. on 9iIabman
6aroin, 6RIi1s 9dlHs bon benz rlOrb.
6Rliden 8iertel, Section 8, 8ownfbip
10. Ranae 4, 80 Aerss. Serrp Sown.
ibip. $8O65.
9isislbs Of, benislbsn, usRli6s6 dlfts
beHeIbsu Disrtsl, 80 Aerss. $12, 600.
Diaiam 6. Barter an Canada 6.
@lioeuea. 8bsil eeftion SO. 8omnfbip
II. Rangs 2, pite S%cunibip. $3.50.
Naria Hebter an Sacob Singer u.
a., SbsiI bon Got 8. aubsnIOt ~, 20
Bet 155 CUB. bsrbehsrt. n0roli9s Geits
Der @aibinston Str, bifli9 bon @ruis
Ctr. $4,000.
8sorse 6einbu& an emma Brill,
elm GbnfteI antbeiI an Got los, Ga.
bibion's annette Nbb.. IS bel 143 CUB,
perbsfsrt, iuefli&e Settle Der biabtano
abs., fholi9- bon ct. glair Strabs.
$4,000.
Clarence &. Nbooss an Albin Q.
Pribstt. Got 63. gampben's Dsf part
Abb. 81 BET 140 6ub. berbsHert, noro.
ueRlt@e gde &ap uub @oHsp Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-09

nnabbdn9tger Smrnneretn.
Gente abeno 3 1tbr regeI.
mdbt8e 0~eriammI,ttta ano
SeamtentpabI.
3. 8. 8namann. l. Spre6er.
Abani @rsBfopt l. S9riftpart.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-09
Yrional:Hoti3.

8 I. Sacob u | m BON
5nirOisu 6arm. 8raoerie &itp. Wi9.,
bsfinost R6 BET isinsm Bruosr Sobn
@ulmann, 1921 q. Senate gbs., auf
8sfu9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-09

2oeaIz D etterberi6t
Sd0n unb fdItsr beute Ra4t; Conners'
tag, i9on unS anbaltenb falt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-09
Cenr1 &Iamfe,

@ertreter Der Snbiana Sruf 60. i'm
Srunbeisentbums>, Mietbes unb 9ers
fderunss< Oepartemeat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-09

@bteasp. g.. Sanuar.
SIR Snoiana S@On beute abenb uno
am 9onnerfas ; fdlter beute Ra9t; mar
rner i'm n5roIi9en TbeiIe am Oonnerfto9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-09
Thermompetsrfano.

9termometsrtano.
S6@fs 1smperatur. so eras
9iebrisfe 9suptratur. "a
20. &. 8Iptbs
Sections.D Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-09
@etterbertmt.

Eur "a etuHs.n .nseus = usr ROrs.us, 10. sauuar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-09

Sferlauat - Gin eutes Ndbneu fhr aqsemetnr
- pausarbeit. 9a63ufrag,u 2o11 Bari ape.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-09

0HerIunet Cine erfttIaffiee Rb9in mnb quite
~ empfehlnugeu hobeu. @uter Sobn. 3tah3u'
trageu 1908 Rors GeIotpars Str ede 1ate Str
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-09

W erIauet = Gin bsuti@es URdb6tH fur Qn4e uub
- caasarbsit. ssan5ufrossn in Der Expedition
oieies BIattts.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-09
0erlan8t Mn3et8en

r9eno tueI5er art perosn in Der -Snbiana 9ribhns
NIT &c per Belle fir isbe Suiertion berennet.,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-09

81 srIanst-eiu. gut, @ai6frau fhr isbsn Wtontas.
~ 1904 Rorb GsIapare StraBe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
Novelty striped
fast black batiste,
9Bc ward

And it is actual 1sc a yard material.
Dyes are best aniline dyes-perfectly
fast black. We warrant the color
fast 1t will not run or crock from
water, perspiraton or sun.
It is of a proper weight for fall use. and
has never been offered at such a
ridiculously low figure. We've but
small quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

This for the all-wool white flannel, for
which we shall get regularly 59c
yard We offer choice of a number
of very effective embroiderings at
this price tomorrow, 4sc yd
First Floor-Bargain Tables and An
mex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

worth 19c a yard. They are "a inches
wide The collection will reveal the
most distinctive and artistic line or
patterns and colorings ever brought
out in goods of this class Made spe-
cially for sacques, wrappers and XII
monoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
Water pitcher for 19c
Limit of ! to a buyer

3-pint size. 1t has been many months.
since we had such a big bargain in
Pitcher-something that every family
needs We got 100 of them at half
what we have often paid for the same
kind. Made OF the very clearest glass,
and in an exact imitation of popular
cut-glass pitcher.
Sure to please you. 19c- One to
buyer. Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
Interesting toilet specials

Preserve the hands and complexion and
get these preservatives at special
prices Monday:
WOODBURY'S Facial Soap. a cake. lie
WOODBURY'S Facial Powder, box .14c
POZZONTS Complexion Powder
HOUSEHOLD Rubber Gloves, all sizes.
A pair. .......................29c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
Wool cha1lis, DC yard
Usual 39c quality

One couldn't ask for daintier or more
charming effects in a materia! for
house gowns. kimonas, wrappers and
other uses to which Challs Is put.
These are in light grounds with figures
in delicate colorings and with satin
stripes effectively combined.
You'll wait long time for better
value, and then it might not come at
a season when you're sure to have
immediate need for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
WASH BOILERS, 98c
Worth up to $2.48

Copper bottoms.
We can supply 400 families with choice
of sizes Z s or 9. All are made of No.
3 or No. 1 Cross tin, which is of ex-
traordinary quality and so heavy as
not TO be easily punctu-ed or denied.
These Boilers are big values, also, by
reason of their having 1907. copper
bottoms. They will not rust or burn
out With ordinary care they should
last six times as long as the ordinary
tin boiler at a half more. Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

Black Storm Serge, "A inches
wide, all wool. Regularly Soc 40
yard. Tomorrow, special, 41c
yard.
Black All-wool Cheviot Serge,
&c in. wide. Regular S1O0 ~
quality. Tomorrow, special, NC
n yard. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Black 52-inch All-wool Panama
f sSs1 sold q always S"a =! soe sps 75c
cial tomorrow, yard.
Black Atwood Panne Cheviot,
4s inches wide. Regular ~
s1Oo quality. Limited guam O1c
tity at, yard. ...............
Black All-wool Broadcloth, So
inches wide and our regular ~
sl:25 grade. Tomorrow 3Uc
only, a yard. ................
Black Serges and Cheviots in
7 Hs!F'n peDSIsr this Ss1 season ana 98c
yard. special. ...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
&l975 Worth up to $40

Skirts the fulpeaed killed styles with three 70
around bottom and the jackets the long, cosef
models others the short Prince Chap; also 80 and 80
Prince Chap Jackets.
Being sample there is of great variety of
een styles the lot and all the latest Worth $40
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

Cream Atwood Storm Serge, in
our regular Csc yd. quality. ~
Specially priced for tomor- O(lc
rows sale, yard. ...........
Cream Albatross and Nuns Veil
regularly at soc, Special, To- 4Oc
morrow, yard. ..............
Brown Silk and Wool Crepe de
Paris, 40 inches wide. 15c ~
yard quality. Limited guam 4Sc
tity at, yard.
Colored 54-inch Suitings in a
o oar sioS o. special "S% IA tomorrow 7oc
only, a yard. ...............
Colored and Black All-wool
Plain and Checked Taffetas ~
at the specially low price, nc
yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Plaids and Checks, green and
black combinations. 80 in. 80
wide. regular zoe goods. for SIC
school dresses. at, yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
u 1-2c
outing f1anne1s,
1Oc yard

price is 12l2c yd. Patterns
run in plaid, checked, striped and
plain effects. This is an extrngood quail
ity and we unhesitatingly recommend
It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

beautifully tailored such handsome materials and
in these lots be-
foresee at a price.
both plain and hngbone; broad
cloth mixtures handsomely trimmed and
- coats lined with satin or tafea
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-12
CONFERENCE IN REGARD
TO BIG "SKEER'D-O' NOTHIN"
Navy Department Wants Guarantees
of Speed From Local
Shpyard.
(By Associated Pressl.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July IL
Questions affecting the character of
engines to be installed in the new
20,O0Oton lattlcship of the Delaware
class, the contract for which was re-
Gently awarded to the Newport News
Shipbnildng and Dry Dock Comapny.
formed the subject of Il conference
today betweeh assistant Secretary
Ncwbcrry and the naval construction
board OF which Admiral Converse is
chairman.
The company's lowest bid for the
construction of the vessel contcm-
plated the installation OF reciprocating
engines, but there were alternative
propositions having in view the put
ting in of turbine engines If the de-
partment finally decided that these
were preferable Only one ship of
the navy now has turbines, the scout
ship Chester, launched about two
weeks ago. and the officials are anx-
ions to experiment with this class of
engines on "A battleship.
The Newport News company was
asked to furnish certain guarantees
as to speed based on Il fixed coal con
sumption by the use of the turbines.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-12
EIGHT ITALIAN MINERS
KILLED BY WHITE DAMP
They Were Sent Into an Abandoned
Slope and Had No Chance
to Escape.
fBy AssoclntcI Press.)

iIAZELTON, PA, July l1.-Eigh
Italian miners were lc He'd by White
damp in an abandoned slope of tho
Lchigh and Wilkcsbarre Coal Com
Dany at Honey Brook today.
Two OF the men were sent into the
mine to measure the water Then two
more went in to assist them. III was
believed that the force was made
quate and the others were ordered
To help them. When The men did not
return after reasonable time an
investigation was made and the pres
ence of the deadly white damp was
discovered
DR. John Farrar, of Audcnred was
lowered by rone into the slope il
distance of $50 feet He was over
come and had to be hoisted out anu
revived. Later rescuing party ioI.
lowed and was also overcome after
one body had been recovered. The
rescuers have not been able to make
much progress OH account of the gas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-12

mat there We're no unfriondly Issues
between the United States ana .Iapan
and to dccry the undue importance
attached by some TO trivial Incidents.
me champions Of peace and friend.
ship between the countries were Adj
niral Baron Yamomoto. guest of
the city and Vice Count Aoltl, the
Japanese ambassadors who came over
from Washington this morning To at.
tend the reception aud luncheon given
by the Japanese society of America
In honor of Admiral Yamomoto In the
course of formal statement Am.
nhSsador Aokl said: "rhcre exists
between tho two governments no air.
Terence OF III feeling of whatever
sort There is not the slightest cause
for anxiety On the Observation-Disclosures
relations aud IL there is any anxiety
Is not because Of The actual exist.
cnce of any difficulty between the two
countries. hut because of the dcmn.
roGic influence of some nnwarrnute,l
press talk that often tends to drive
even the cnlmcst temperament into
Il whirl of tcmpcs,ous rage
Yamamoto's Sensible Uttcrance
Speaking at the luncheon nj the
Hotel Astor Admiral Ynmamoto said
among other things:
"Our interests commercial ana 9th
erwisc, are SO intimately interviewer
nnd the cordial relations between us
of 30 years standing are of so firm
n nature. that ! can confidently M
firm that thcv will never he destroyed
by mere triiling Incidents.
Men are essentially prone TO he
controlled by sentiments and IL Is
the duty Of those In leading positions
to see that they are always guided
In the path Of righteousness. aud that
they are not led astray"
Expressions of international GOOD
viii We're also made at tho luncheon
by Ambassador Aoki. Thomas j.
oBrlcn the newly appointed Amcri.
can Ambassador to Japan. Rear Al.
nTral Coglan. Rear Admiral Roblcv
ID Evans, Commander OF the Atlantic,
fleet aud others
Admiral Evans said that whom the
newspapers of this country stopped
making war between Inpnn and Inc
United States the people would come
To their senses and better feeling
would exist all around
During the day the japanese ad.
miral and his rctinuc visited tho navy
yard. They spent some time inspect.
ing the different Buildings ana Al.
mirni Evans flagship the Connect,
cut.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-12
Maryland Young W,man for Whom
Mother and Brother Murdered,
on The Witness Stand.
PasEY KILLED. WHILE RUNNING
Mother OF the Unfortunate Girl Tells
How She Tried to Have the Man
Marry Her Daughter and When He
Refused Began to shoot-Brother
Also in Gun Play.
(By Associated press.l

LA PLATA. MD. July l.-prls-
ella Bowie, the young woman on
whose account her mother and broth
or killed Hubert poscy by shooting
last January. went ON the stand to-
day at the trial of Mrs Bowie and
her son Henry, ana in Il voice broken
by sobs told the story OF the events
leading UP to the tragedy When
she had finished her narrative she
was ON the verge OF collapse and II
large portion of the spectators who
crowded the court room were iii
tears. Mrs. Bowie preceded her
daughter in the witness chair and
without hcsitancy declared that she
and her son fired the shots. one of
which ended Poscy's life. She knew
young Posey for a long time, she
said, because he was Il cousin To her
children. "lIe had been going reg
ularly with my daughter for years
she continued" and when she was
seventeen he asked her to marry him
when he became u years old"
Mrs Bowie declared she heard Po-
Hey himself make the promise. This
was after her daughters condition
had heen revealed TO the mother and
lasta Thanksgiving day was the time
SCI lOl inc Wcuullls, DuL IoScy ulu
not appear. The witness then told
the story of the meeting with Posey
on the day of the shooting. I'VE
went up the road to meet him to
talk TO him. she said, land To adj
vice him to come and marry Sis. .
Posey admitted that he had offered
to marry her, the mother declared.
but said that he did not want TO get
married.
Il told him. Mrs. Bowie went on.
that If he did not marry my daush-
ter would shoot him. He said he
was not going to marry her and ]
shot him. lie was running away
when fred
Henry Bowie. the other defendant
testified that he fired one OF the shots
which ended Poscy's life.
"He ruined my sister he said,
and mo and my mother shot him be
cause he promised to marry her and
would not do it,"
Priscilla Bowie, who was in the
court room holding her infant cried
out: "TIc did. He promised to mar
ry me-"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-12
JAP WOMEN SOLD INTO
SLAVERY, IT is ASSERTED
Exclusion League Calls Attention Of
the Federal Government to
Serious Matter.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July IA
vigorous protest. has been received
~ the government from the Japanese
ana Korean Exclusion League tho
headquarters of which arc ut Seattle.
Wash, against what Is asserted to
he an organized traffic In Japanese
women who, it is alleged, are being
brought to this country in large mum.
rfrs for immoral purposes The pro
test declares that Wholesale misrcp.
rcsentation. perjury and fraud arc
perpetrntcd on The part of the immi-
grants and perjury and collision on
The part of the Japanese ros dents
III this country. Ii Is stated that the
traffic is regularly organized ana that
The women are brought into the coun.
try and sold into system of slavery.
In connection with the traffic there
is said TO exist gang of blackmailcrs
composed of Japanese who live on the
hush money" collected from the i'm.
norters of the japanese slave girls.
IT IS asserted by the officers of the
league that hundreds of these women
are scattered among the cities of the
northwest and in the logging and min
ing camps and that they are drifting
gradually to cities throughout the
country.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-12
Exposition Program for TODAY
McKeesp ort, (Pa.) Day.
Conventions Meetinu.

Carolina Architectural Auditorium Room
a. III p IN. 800 -
Theatrical Stage Employs Alliance Eagle Han . n m to
p.
1915 a. m.-Drill &c NJ Regiment Georgia In
"
1880 Guardmoun rwenty-llrd Infantry
nc
m.And hourly thFeaer Exhibition of weather bureau
10 m-Speca exhibition of the Fisk Jubilee Singers at the
Building - -
a. 1880 Mexican concert Auditorium,
nlIreIaration iron,
all sections of the country, ioyernm Building A. ~
p photographic n, In
dian Reservation win iectu interior
Building a.
1880 $50 mPan recital Joseph Maerz Auditorium
mBiogaphic exhibition Yosen,ic
Valley. Building " ~
p. ME on Mr. Iudou, and Cant
Loytlace Aeronautc Building. - 'pN
nl.-Unied Drill al static,
$50 i:30 mnnd oncertA Auditorium
mllustrated lectua "Reclaiming nv Mr.
c. Watts, u s. r. S. Department BUILDING
mSpecai exhibitih by the Singers al the
Building. - -
illustrated lecte Yellowstone Park by
Mr. f. G. Culver Interior Deartment, Building
1880 to $3.50 mOrga recital, IIeppe Shep6erd An.
ditorium. $3.50 ~
8 p m-I.ecture on Aera Navigation Mr., and Capt
'' "s
p. m.-Innes Band comet, Auditorium
nj Parade Aird Kentucky Infantry
IL D.. m-War Path close
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-12
Or. Brunk Makes Asylum Changes

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, July H.
At the regular meeting of the local
board of directors of the Eastern State
hospital, the following physicians and
officers were reelected for a term
of four years from July 1: First as
sistant physician. DR.. Charles Con
rad; second assistant physician, DR..
Irene Bullard steward Archer
Brooks clerk, John l.. Mercer; chief
engineer, John Clark.
Offices have been provided for the
assistant physicians in the executive
building, while the superintendent has
fitted up quarters in a part of the
building heretofore occupied by the
family of the superintendent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-12
HAYWOOD ON THE STAND
SAYS HE is INNOCENT
Accused Man Flatly Contradicts the
Conspiracy and Murder Story
Told by Harry Orchard.

BOISE. IDAHO, July 11.-William
d. Haywood, took oath today as a
lengthy narrative of his life and
work as leader of his fellow min.
Frank Steunenberg and the manifold
ry Orchard.
Haywood trembled when he walked
around to the elevated witness stand
where he faced the judge and the
jury. When he began to respond to
Clarence Darrows questions his voice
was low and somewhat uncertain, but
within ten minutes he had regained
his composure and for the rest of the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-12
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, FRIDAY, july II, 1907.
Iftornoon Haywood was master

altoThoon 1Iaywood was master oil
his feelings
Haywood's testimony was chiefly
characterized by positive denials of
allegations made against him by the
prosecution. He denied that he met
Orchard until some time after the
Vindicator explosion; denied that lie
sent Orchard back TO Cripple Creek
to blow up the Independence station.
lie denied participation in the Lyle
Gregory murder and denied suggest
ing or discussing the Steuncnberg
murder. He sworc that he never
gave Orchard money ut any time or
any place for any purpose.