davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26
HUNTINGTON Rifles
READY FOR PARADE
This Company Goes to the Exposi.
ton This Morning Fifty
Strong.

About fifty strong, the Huntington
Rifles, Company c, will assemble in
the armory hall Mt 1880 o'clock this
morning TO go to the jamestown
Exposition to march with the Seven
ty-first Regiment. Virginia Volun-
teers., in the military parade on Lees
Parade. The company will leave this
city for Hampton at o'clock and
will go from Hampton TO the Exposi-
ton on chartered steamer.
The company held its final drill
last night in preparation for the pa
rade and review today. There were
about 40 men in line.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26
Man Shot by Rejected Girl In OIL
City Pa, Expected Trouble
at His Wedding.
MISS SAMpsELl MAKES STATEMENT
Says That If She Had Known the
Truth She Would Have Never Be-
come Engaged to Ross-she Was
Preparing Wedding Feast When
News Reached Her.
(By Associated Press.)

OIL CITY, Pa, April 25.-The body
OF Miss Belle Stroup and that of
Thaddeus L. Ross, her former sweet
heart who she shot Before commit
ting suicide yesterday eight hours
before the time fixed for Ross mar
riage to another woman, were viewed
by q coroner's jury today after which
they We're removed from the under
taking rooms where they had been
prepared for burial That of Miss
Stroup was taken to the home Of her
sister. Mrs. Fred Ehrett, of Coal HILL
this county.
Ross body was taken to the home
of his parents next door to the house
which he had prepared for himself
and bride-to-be, Miss Edith Sampsel
The house had been thoroughly fur
nislled and was TO have been occu-
pied by them last night had not Il
Tilted woman turned the wedding day
into one of tragedy. A pathetic In
cident was brought TO light today
when Mrs. Mary Marble, sister OF
Miss Sampsell, recognized the dead
woman as a traveller who rode with
her yesterday on the train from Titus.
Vile to this city.
Ono was coming to attend the we'd
ding of her sister while the mission
OF the other was to prevent the cere-
money with bullets from revolver
she. was carefully carrying in cigar
box. Mrs. NIable was accompanied
by her daughter and together they
discussed the coming event. Miss
Stroup attracted the attention of the
mother and daughter by her evident
desire to overhear their conversation
changing her position in the car so
as. to better hear them talking.
Miss sampseII's Statement.
Miss Sampsell. the bride-elect who
was Frustrated by the shock last
night, is somewhat better today She
was arranging the bridal table when
notified that Ross had been shot and
Killed. She said today: 81 did not
know Miss Stroup. was aware Mr..
Ross kept company with her before
he commenced calling OH me four
years ago. but was under the i'm
preston that he had stopped, and
never dreamed of his corresponding
with her. Had Miss Stroup come to
me in OIL City or at any time after
the first announcement of our Dro.
posed marriage and told her story,
which has the appearance of being
true. | should never have permitted
the marriage ceremony to have been
performed. If Thad had promised to
marry this girl, she would have been
his wife"
Although ostensibly living with his
parents. Ross had furnished rooms in
a business block in the heart of the
city. where he sometimes slept and
entertained guests. That he antici.
pated trouble at'his wedding is shown
by request made of the Sampsel
family that there should be plenty OF
light in front of the house in order
that he might see the guests as they
entered the front door.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26
BOB WATTS HAD TO BE
DRAGGED TO GALLOWS
He Secured Knife in Some Manner
and Resisted to the Very
End.
(By Assoclated Press.l

GuNTERSVILLE, ALA. April %
Bob Watts, a young white man, was
hanged in the Jail yard here today I'M
der t-agic circumstances. He had
become possessed OF knife anad re.
sisted to the end. Amonia was
thrown into his cell and he was over
come and dragged to the scaffold by
force. Watts was hanged for the
murder of Perd Wrinkle an old Con-
federate soldier in the fall of 1904
Wrinkle had drawn his pension money.
amounting to $50, from the Statea
and was enroute home when he was
murdered.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26
Estes Actions Monday.


Monday morning, the day of tho
Killing, Estes had to go to Oakridge
to unload and deliver II car OF ferti.
sizer. He drove by Mr.. Kidd's with
Inc intention of taking Miss Loving
nome. He found that Miss Loving
was still mdisposed and not ready 10
return home. He drove to Onltrldgc.
was nj work delivering fertilizer MI,
day, and was In company with two
|c0lorcd people in the car. AT 3:40
Judge Loving arrived at the car with
In doublod.barrel shotgun. called ia
The cnlored men to stand back, and
said In substance tn Theodore: You
were out buggy riding Sunday night.
but you won't go any more Theo.
dore replied. No, no. Judge The
latter then fired, the first load taking
effect in the right side, the second m
Tho neck. Estes will Killed almost
instantly.
AN he said in dying was, Help
me
Judge Loving gave himself up to
me authorities IN n short while, and,
IN the absence Of Judge Gordon from
the county he applied to Bail Com
missioner Brown for bail. The latter
being relative of the Judge. refused
grnphed to Amherst and engaged the
| services of Senator Aubrey Strobe
and MIR. Brown mt attorneys. The
request was made of Bail Commits.
sioner Payne. OF Amherst n frIeno
OF Judge Loving. to come TO Oak.
ridge to hear an application for bail.
MIR. Payne arrived early the next
morning at Oakridge ana convened
his court the State being represent.
ed by commemorative Attorney s.
Is. Whitehead. who entered an earn.
est protest as to this application for
bail before the said Payne, urging
that they wait until the return O;
Judge Gordon Thursday or Friday
| Mr.. Payne overruled the protest Of
the COMMUNICATING Attorney. ana
Judge Loving was sworn and put upon
the stand.
Judge Lovings Defense.
He gave the follogng testimony.
which Is practically quoted verbatim
here:
~ was informed by Harry Snsed
on Yesterday morning that my daugl.
ter Lizzie had been driven into Low.
insslon at night by Theodore Estes
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26
"PEDLAR" PALMER CHARGED
WITH KILLING a MAN
Well.knoWn English Pugilst Who
Has Been in This Country,
Charged With Crime.
INV ASannio tod Qrann
(By Associated press.)

LONDON, April 25.-"Pedlar" Pal.
mer, the English pugilist, was arrest
ed yesterday on suspicion of having
caused the death of an unknown man,
whose body was found in railroad
car coming from EPSON, after the;
races. and was charged at the Croy,
den police court today, with murder
"a passenger in the train testified
tlfst he saw Palmer strike the de-
ceased several blows because he re-
fused to stop singing: The prisoner
was remanded.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26
Murderer's Body pisinterred.

LURAY, VA, April 25-The body
OF Peter Good, who was hanged IN
Luray on March 22d for the murGer
OF his sweetheart, Miss Fannie Stroop.
in this county. in November. 1906.
was disinterred at Stanley. this conn.
W, at tie request of Goods mother,
VINO was prompted by the report that
several suspicious Characters were
seen near Goods grave and by rea.
son OF the earth having sunk about
eighteen inches into the grave.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26
Or. Webster Dead.

NORFOLK, April 25.--Dr. Frank
P Webster, 81 years old, a prominent
physician of this city and proprietor
of the Allegrany, at Goshen, Va. died
suddenly in his home in Norfolk to-
day of heart trouble. DR.. Webster
was graduate of beth allopathic and
homeopathic schools. He was bro
Their of Mrs. Il. II. Bronson. of Ottawa,
wife of q member of the Canadian
parliament.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26
BRIDE TO ATTEND FUNERAL
INSTEAD OF A WEDDING
Young Girl Greeted by Announcement
Of His Death Instead Of Her
Husband TO Be.
CIV Associated Press)

RALEIGH. n. c.. April 25.-Miss
Thclma Lindgren. 10 years old. or
Gl Central Terrace, st. Paul. Mimi.
who was 10 have been married here
Saturday to Captain Hans Thorsen.
one of the four victims o. yesterdays
drowning accident at BucFhorn Falls,
y. c.. arrived here today. When
told OF the accident Miss Lindgren
collapsed. kilograms sent her had
failed OF delivery. The bodies OF the
men drowned have not be found.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26

THE WEATHER MANlPU.
LAToR AT WASHINGTON
CHANGED HIS MIND AND
MAKES A BRIGHTER AND
MORE PLEASING FORECAST
FOR THE OPENING DAY OF
THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSE
TON THAN HE DID WE'D
NESpAY NIGHT. LATE LAST
NIGHT HE SAID THAT THE
WEATHER ALONG THE vIR->
GINA COAST FOR THURS.
DAY WOULD BE FAIR AND
FAIRLY WARM. THE RAIN
STORM THAT HE SAID
WOULD DRENcH THE Elk.
POSITION VISITORS FoRTU.
NATELY SHIFTED ITS
COURSE AND WILL DO BUS.
MESS ONLY IN THE WEST.
sRN PORTION OF STATE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26
quarrel over Money Leads to Murder

DOERUN, GA. April 25.-Brad
Fussel shot and killed j NJ. Thomas
last night in the dining room or ii
hotel ut Doerun. The difficulty was
said TO have been about some money
Thomas owed Fussel. Fussel claims
SELF defense. Thomas was srperin-
tendent of the Corbett-Taylor Lum-
Der Company at Tickler.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, APRIL &c 1907

jobs on hand ut the plant some of
the men in several OF the departs
ments will work today but with the
exception Of those men all of the en-
polyees will he given a holiday. The
plant Will open tomorrow morning as
usual
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26
Rufus II. Bullock Very III.
(By Associated Press.)

! ATLANTA. GA, April 25-Former
Governor Rufus II. Bullock, of Geor.
,gia is reported to be critically iii at
Albion, N. Y. His son v. v. Bullock,
assistant postmaster here, left to,
night to join his father.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26
sHlpYARD CLOSED FOR DAY.
Practically All Employees May Attend
EXPOSITION.

The shipyard will be closed today
in order to give the employees an
opportunity to attend the opening OF
tho jamestown Exposition.
A there are several rush repair
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26

der the influence of whiskcy. lie
icll her pulse and prescribed for her
lie made no other examination and
thought nothing else was the mat.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-20
ATTEMP IS LIFE Of
FRENCH. PRESIDENT
Two Shots Fired ar FalliereS,
But the Aim Of the AS
SaSSin Wa Bad.
Excited Crowds Prevented From
Lynohing the Man After His Ar
rest.-Prisoner Declares He is
the Victim Of Many Vii
lainies.

Paris.-The national fete on Sun.
day was marred by a dastardy at
tempt on the life of President Fall
Heres by Leon Maillc, a naval resers
visit of Havre. who, IL is believed, is
suffering from the mania of persecu-
ton. Malle fired two shots at the
president but did not hit him. He
was at once placed under arrest.
The landeau in which the president
Premier Clemenceau and the presi.
dents secretary were seated, had ar.
rived at the corner of Leseur street
when, from the curb the wouldbe as
sassin fired in quick succession two
shots point blank at the president
Miraculously no one was hit Presi
dent Fallieres was cool and collected
when the cortege stopped. The diplo-
mats who were following the presi
dents carriage alighted from their
carriage and hurried to the side OF NJ.
Fallieres.
Finding that nobody had been In.
jured. by the presidents orders, the
cortege moyed on. In the meantime
two policemen seized Maille, who
made no resistance, but the police
with difficulty prevented the >irate
crowds from lynching the prisoner UNI
til a Gordon of reserves came up and
conducted him to the station. There
Maille refused to give any reasons
for his act. saying:
THE revelations have are SO
grave and serious that ! will only
make them before magistrate for
transmission to the chief of state. 1t
is a matter between the government
and me. am the victim of many vii
lainies,"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-20
BOTH SIDES CHARGE CONSPIRACY
Miners Accuse Mine Owners Of Crimes
Laid at Miners Door.

Boise Idaho.--The end of the trial
of William ID. Haywood, secretary and
treasurer of the Western Federation
murder, is now within measurable dis
lance. The case on Monday entered
on its tenth week of hearing before
Judge Fremont Wood in the district
court of Ada county. Both sides have
rested and the rebuttal has begun. Tes
timony has been introduced In support
of the charge brought by the state OF
Idaho that conspiracy existed among
high officials of the Western Fedora.
ton of Miners to intimidate all persons
who ran counter to the purposes Of
union labor with view to establish
members of organized bodies of work.
ingmen as masters of the situation,
thus commencing political and indus
trial reorganization which, having its
initiative In the west, should spread
with irrestible force throughout every
section OF the country. Testimony has
been introduced to show that, In pur.
suance of this conspiracy, eighteen
men were murdered.
In defense Of the man Immediately
concerned and the officers of the West.
ern Federation of Miners, who are
charged with participation in the plans
for murder as n means to the desired
end, testimony has been introduced to
show that another and counter-con
spiracy existed among employers of
labor in the west looking to the ami
hilation of the Western Federation of
Miners in particular, because the fed.
Grafton represented the cause of organ.
lied labor. Testimony has been intro
duced to show that, In furtherance of
The conspiracy among actual employers
and capitalists, eighteen innocent men
were killed the constitution of the
United States was violated al the
conspiracy eliminated in the state Of
Idaho becoming a party to an attempt
to compass the death of the leaders
of the Western Federation OF Miners,
whose secretary is now on trial.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-20
WILL AVOID LITIGATION.
Government Settlers Number Of I'm.
portant Matters in Philippines.

Washington.-An agreement has
been reached between the secretary OF
war and the representatives OF the
Catholic church in the Philippines re-
garding number of important mat
tiers of controversy which will obviate
the necessity of prolonging threaten
inging and vexatious litigations.
Regarding the landed properties, the
agreement provides that the Roman
Catholic church, through the arch
bishop of Manila. shall possess abso-
lutte title to the land and property per-
tanning to the hospital Of San Jose, the
hospital of San Juan de Dios, the col
lege of Santa Isabella. These proper
ties are valued at $2,066,000. The
church relinquishes to the govern
ment of the Philippines all claims and
demands upon the estate of Santa Po-
tencfana and upon the hospital and
foundation of Santa LaZzio, except
that the archbishop is to retain pos.
session of the block in which the pres
ent Santa Cruz cemetery is situated.
The Spanish-Filipino bank dispute
also was settled, by which all claims
to the exclusive privileges and TO note
issues beyond the amount approved by
the American government are aban.
doned, but upon the other hand the
bank receives the confirmation with
out litigation and important privileges.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-20
Smoking Out the Bugs.

sect is the host for the majority OF
insects which destroy other aphides.
In his way, ladybugs and other in.
sects will become 30 numerous that
they will ordinarily take care of the
melon aphis. The rape should be left
20 grow until the cantaloups are har-
vested.
The aphis can be killed on the vines
by fumigating with tobacco smoke,
For vines two or three feet long,
make light frame four feet wide and
six feet long, to which attach eight.
inch legs. Cover this with good
grade of muslin, cut two feet longer
and two feet wider than the frame, so
that It will cover the sides and lap on
the ground. Earth may be placed on
the lap to keep the smoke and gas
from escaping,
After the cloth has been sewed and
cut to the size desired It should be
saturated with linseed oil. then
wrung out. slightly dried and nailed
to the frame. For field work. make
up at least ten frames, which one man
can attend to.
Place the frame over the infested
plant. Take some fumigating tobacco
paper made for the purpose and put
piece in tin can, which has per.
forations at the bottom edge, made by
driving a large nail through the side.
and place each can in opposite corners
OF the frame. but not on the vine;
light according to directions. By this
time many of the beneficial insects
have escaped from under the cover.
With trowel or other convenient
small tool place little dirt on the
border OF the cloth which lies on the
ground to prevent the escape of gas.
The frame should remain in position
long enough to suffocate all aphis
under 1t, which is usually from three
TO 30 minutes. One man should have
enough frame to handle so that each
enc in succession may remain on a
vine during the above time.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-20
Charges Against Russian Generals.

st. Petersburg.-A document con-
tanning the indictments against Lieu
tenant General Stoessel, the defender
of Port Arthur, Lieutenant General
Fock, who commanded the Fourth
East Siberia division at Port Arthur;
Major General Reiss, chief Of staff to
General Stoessel, and Lieutenant Gen
eral Smirnoff. who preceded Lieuten-
ant General Stoessel in command at
Port Arthur was made public here
Saturday. These officers are being
tried by court martial on charges OF
cowardice and treason. The indict-
ments set forth that Stoessel and
Fock deliberately sent false reports of
battles that never occurred, recon-
mended their own friends and gen"
erals who had lost battles for decora-
tions, and surrendered the Port Ar
thur fortress In spite of the fact that
they had at hand ample munitions for
resistance. All the crimes with which
Stoessel, Reiss and Fock are charged
are capital offenses.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-20
An Experiment Of Root.

Washington With the view OF plac
ing all diplomatic and consular matters
relating to Japan and China In the
hands OF officials familiar With condi'
lions in the Orient, the state depart
ment has perfected the organization of
a far eastern bureau" which will have
charge of all correspondence and pre-
liminary treaty negotiations with the
Oriental governments. This new de-
parture Is more or less In the nature
of an experiment, which, II 1t proves
satisfactory, may lead to the organiza-
ton of similar bureaus for other for
eign countries.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-20
RENTED GARDEN A WINNER.
How the Town Resident May Be Able
to Engage in Profitable Gardening.

For those who have not a suitable
back yard 1t is frequently possible to
rent a vacant lot close by, which can
be very proftably tended and made to
give an excellent supply of vegetables
through the entire summer. A lot 5OX
60 feet was rented by one of our con.
tributors for three dollars for the
summer, says Orange Judd Farmer.
Buildings shaded "A portion OF the
ground, where cucumbers, squash and
pumpkins We're planted. The season
was wet and late, but on March II
first planting was made OF one-half
peck OF early potatoes, beds of rad.
ishes. lettuce and onions. The re.
mainder was planted about May
and as the ground was in very dry
location IL was necessary to lrrigate
1t twice with a garden hose at an ex.
pense of $3.50 for water and rent of
a hose.
The cultivation was shallow and
fiat; frequent hoeings stirred the
ground. As soon as vines began to
grow, beans and cucumbers were
ihulSntu WIN idNu iloWlnBS, "nlCn IN
sured clean products On May % let.
tuce, radishes and green onions were
on the table from this garden. on June
Is potatoes and green peas.
The products of this little area were
as follows; Six bushels potatoes,
three bushels sweet potatoes. two
bushels tomatoes, "a cabbages, 20
dozen green corn, seven pounds let
tuce. nine dozen radishes, three bush.
els turnips, five bushels beans, two
gallons onions, seven pumpkins, three
squashes. six muskmelons. two pecks
peas At market values these would
have cost $25. But grown in, the gar.
den the actual cost was FIVE dollars
plus the labor expended.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-20
ALL is PEACE NOW.
President and Admiral ysmamoto
Agree Perfectly at Luncheon.

President and Admiral Ysmamoto
Agree Perfectly at Luncheon.
Oyster Bay.--An Official statement
announcing a thoroughly good under.
standing and fundamental friendli
ness" between the United States and
Japan. was issued by President Roose-
welt on Friday. through Secretary
Loeb, after the departure of Admiral
Yamamoto and Ambassador Aoki from
Sycamore Hill. The statement fol
lows;
"The president had long interview
with Admiral Baron Yamamoto and II
was most satisfactory In every way
1t simply confirms what has already
been made clear by Ambassador Aoli
the thoroughly good understanding
between the two governments and the
fundamental friendllness between the
two nations"
Members of the Japanese party
whom the president entertained AT
luncheon returned to New York at 3
o'clock. Ambassador Aoki, as he
boarded the special car, remarked that
neither he nor the admiral cared to
make any statement regarding their
visit to the President.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-20
Building the F. Owens Meat Market
daily friends old and call and inspect stock OF
Styles
- Ladies' Furnishings,
lingS,
Dress Goods Z Notions
before making your Selection
Next door west Of Owens Meat Market
GARLAND, UTAH

tionai as seusfJ,. ..lGUiuuvu.-. y, -
on Friday with the adoption of
series Of resolutions. principal among
which was one upon the subject of
the strained relations existing be-
tween capital and labor in this coun.
try, recognizing the seriousness OF
this condition, and recommending
that the teachers of America at once
enter upon a systematic course of in
struction with regard to intoxicating a
stronger sense of patriotism and
morality, the rights and duties of citi-
zenship, and the security and sacred.
ness of human life.
Second in importance to the resolu-
ton upon capital and labor, was one
upon the subject of simpified spell
ing. indorsing the work of the simpli.
fled spelling board and directing the
secretary of the association TO adopt
the shorter style of all of the 800 Sc
lected words in the publications of
the association This resolution which
was a direct contradiction to the act
of the board of directors in declarina
"thoro," was adopted only after vigor-
Gus debate and strongly expressed OPP
position. 1t carried by vote of 209
to 90, although 1t was claimed that
many other than active members vot-
ed in the affirmative.
The resolutions further Endorsed the
efforts being made to increase the sal
aries of teachers, favored harmonizing
of the child labor and truancy laws,
and urged the state to provide for the
education of every child impressed
upon educators that the building OF
character was the real aim of the
schools. and deplored the tendency
among children toward disregard for
constituted authority and lack of re-
spect for age and superior wisdom;
urged adjustment of secret societies,
fraternties and sororities in schools,
denouncing them as inimical to the
interests of schools and pupils; de-
clared for the merit system for the
promotion of teachers and against
political intrigue, and resolved strong
ly in favor of world peace and inter
national arbitration.