davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
HORSE
SHOW OPENS TO-DAY
Many Americans, Including Mr.. NOR
ris, Of Virginia, Have en-
tries in London Ring.
Try Associated Pressl.

LONDON, June 1.-THE greatest at
traction at Olympia where the inter
national horse show will open tornor-
row. undoubtedly is the exhibit OF
American horses. The greater part OF
the stabiing accommodations are
given over to the Americans.
The strig of as harness horses
brought over by Judge william n.
Moore, of New York, have Inc piacss
OF honor in the long alley. e. w
Watson, Of Baltimore. Md. mas TWO
horses, and T. w Weatherbee' OF
Now York. has rs saddle horses Ju-
liam Morris. Of Virginia, has eight
hacks: r. II. Stotesburg, OF Pniiacei-
sphia. six trottcrs; A. G. Nanderoh''
Lroaching teams. and Walter "inahs'
bumpers and harness horses
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
BRING HIM TO A HIGHER LEVEL
Says Settlers in That Country Remind
Him of His Own Western People
Large Parts of East Africa VIII
Form White Mans Country-ls
Hunting Monkeys.
(By Associated Press.)

KIJAKE, BRITISH EAST AFRICA,
June 4.-The Roosevelt party started
out this morning to visit the local
station of the Africa Inland Mission. an
American organization. Before MS
departure, Mr.. Roosevelt spent some
time shooting monkeys, particularly
cOlObuS.
Edmund Heller bagged three of the
colobus species and a green faced
monkey and Kermit Roosevelt Killed
two large specimens OF the former.
X. J. Cunningham, the manager OF
the expedition and l.. Il. Tariton. Oh
Nairobi, remained at camp here com
} pleting the preparations 10 start on
the trip into the Sotik country. 10
reach this territory the party VIII
have TO travel two days without meet
ing water. On arriving at the mis-
sion Mr.. Roosevelt made thorough
inspection of the institution and AFTER
wards had luncheon with forty OF the
missionaries and their wives and set
tiers in the country. Rev. Mr. Huir-
hurt in a speech welcomed Mr.. Roosc-
welt to the mission.
Glad to Be There.
In replying the former president eA-
pressed his pleasure at being able
to see the Africa Inland Mission l
am glad to have seen the work per-
sonally," Mr.. Roosevelt said. Il am
pleased to see the settlers and to find
you working together, as it would De
no credit to the missionary. the set
tier or the official to do otherwise.
have a peculiar feeling for the set
tiers working in this new country as
they remind me of my own people
working in the western states where
they know no differences between
easterner. westerner, northerner or
southerner and pay no heed to creed
or birthplace.
There is ample work TO be done
and all had best work shoulder TO
shoulder. / believe with all my heart
that large PARTS of East Africa VIII
form the white mans country Make
every effort to build up a prosperous
and numerous population Hence
am asking the settlers to cooperate
with the missionaries and treat 'ne
native justly and bring him to a hign-
er level"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
RAiiROADS'PiEAO
GUILTY TO REBATIkG
Fifty-eioht Counts and Fines of $500
| in Each Case Are Assessed
Against Them.
(RY Associated Press.l

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, June 4
The Missouri Pacific railroad and its
subsidiary line (the Iron Mountain)
entered a plea of guilty in the Federal
court here today on the indictments
recently returned against them. Judge
Trieber assessed a fine of $500 in
each case
The railroads were indicted in fifty
eight counts each, in making coBces-
sions to the III. II. Bunch Elevator
Company of this city. Bunch & VIII
bur c. Stitch. former traffic manager
Of the Iron Mountain, entered pleas oil
guilty several months ago and were
fined
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
APPEAL DENIED.
Appellate Court Decides That Patrick
Must Remain in Prison.
(By Associated Press-D


NEW YORK. June albert T.
Patrick's appeal for liberty or death
was denied BY the Appellate division
of the Supreme Court in brooklyn TO-
day. Patrick had appalled, to that
court for a hearing on a writ Of ha-
heas corpus which he had obtained
from an individual justice of the Su-
prcme Court ordering the prosecuting
officers to show cause why he should
not be released from prison OF pu'
to death for the murder Of William
Marsh Rice.
In ssruport Of the writ Patrick sew
craI weeks AGO made sensational
personal appeal 20 the Appellate IL
vision IN which he declared that the
accumulation Il death sentence 70 that
Of life Imprisonment by Governor
Higgins constituted the imposition OF
a sentence worse than death Patrick
also attacked tho legality Of MS con
virfioh on the ground n conspiracy
All the iustiocS n the Appellate d.
vision TO-DAY coucurrcd in disnissins
the W.T. Of hafeas corrus.
The court sustained the judgment 81
conviction and the communication OF ms
sentence to shat of life Imprisonment
and ORDERED patrick 10 o. remanded
10 Sing Sing prison
IN the opinion Il She court INC
mcsf striking paragraphs Vas one
haidiur that the degree 81 punish.
mcul is mt determined bv the prefer
one OF the convict" This was ~
srsuer 10 Pairici-s declaration tha'
life irnpr. aouu,cnt was a greater hard.
shin than death
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
M. Rockefeller IS Absolutely lgno-
rant Of The Financial Situation.
FINANCE IS NOT IN It WITH GOLF
He Hopes Some Day to Be Able to
Play a Good oame-Mrs. Roekefei-
Ter Much improved in Health FROM
Her Stay at Hot Springs, Virginia
CRy Associated PressD

NEW YORK. June Saying that
the financial situation is not half as
interesting as golf. John ID. Rockefei-
Ter returned here today from Hot
Springs. Va. where he took Mrs.
Rockefeller five months ago for her
health.
We have had splendid time
said Mr. Rockefeller. and Mrs Rookie
Teller is much better.
Mr.. Rockefeller WAS asked N ne
cared to say anything regarding the
financial situation.
Golf IS the Thing.
What do ! know about the. fnaH
csal situation be replied.
why. finance can't be compared
with golf. | hope some day TO be
able 10 play good golf I have played
a good deal II u ~ my life
lie spoke fcelinEily Of the recent
death of ". n. Rogers. 1t Is sad
very sad" he said.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
JONES LOSES CASE.
Sued Gould and Associates on Account
of Purchase Of Road.
(Bv Associated Press.)


NEW YORK, June 4.-John ,.
Jcnes, Of New York today lost his SUI:
to recover s460.00O from George Gould
and others for the purchase of the
Little Kanawha railroad and West
Virginia. lands. Mr. Jones alleged
that Mr.. Gould, Joseph Ramsey and
William z. Guy agreed To make the
purchases but failed to do so. and
that Jones had expended 100000 in
their behalf.
The case has been in the courts
since 1906 and has once been decided
in favor of Mr. Jones and once dis
missed
Today's decision in favor of Mr..
Gould and his associates was render
ed by the Appellate division of the
Supreme Court
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
OCEAN RACES.
Sail and Power Yachts Start From
New York for Burmuda.

New York for Burmuda.
NEW YORK. June 1.-The New
York to bermuda ocean race under
the auspices of the Atlantic Yacht
Club. will begin tomorrow. The six
sail-driven vessels will start from the
Seagatn. l.. |. home of the Atlantic
Yacht Club at ten O'Clock In the MORN
ing while the four power boats VIII
get away at four o'clock In the after
noon The distance TO be covered is
about $40 miles.
Contestants must meet the chant'
of ocean weather and know navigation
as well as scamanship.
There are almost as many cups Oh
fered as there are entries In the sail
ing contests. The power boats VIII
compete for the Bermuda challenge
cup. presented by a member of the
New York Yacht Club and Tor an aa-
ditional cash prize of $1,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05

BALTIMORE. Nh. June ito
night both sides arc apparently en-
tircly satisfied with the strike condi-
tioa IT, the shops along the lire Of
the Baltimore and Ohio inauguratcd
in the Mount Clare shops. this city.
in protest against the introduction Of
the piccc-work system. Conflicting
statements arc made by both the
company and the machinists' orEani-
zation as 10 the number 81 men out
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
LOUISIANA HAS $50 lEPERS
tuberculosis Also Discussed at Con-
ference of State and Municipal
Boards OF Health and Physician De-
clares This lie subject for Munich
paiitles-"Get After" the Milk Man.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHING con. ID. c.. June AT
conference here today of State anc
provincial boards of health of North
American. enc of the chief matters
taken up was the plan to have Con
gress appropriate Sl,0oo.O0u Tor
great national leprosarium. where all
known lepers in the country may DC
taken care of by the government.
tuberculosis and the pollution or
streams formed the principal themes
of discussion today at the cath amman
meeting of the conference of State
and provincial boards of health OF
North America.
National Leprosarium.
With regard to ieprosy DIR. w. &.
Woodward. OF the District of Column
ba. chairman of the committee on n
national leprosarium, reported that no
progress had been made toward the
establishment of such an institution.
but he argued that the dictates OF
humanity have upon the government
most impelling force in this con-
nection.
Dir. Woodward pointed out the IN
practicability of the federal govern
| fHtt1t INC tHtsft tottlNotF
of a State In order to prevent the
escape of one or more lepers- The
absurdity OF the federal government
arresting lepers violating Interstate
quarantine laws and regulations only
10 return them to their home States.
without having any practicable meth
cd of compelling them to remain
there and the fmpossibility OF the
federal government restraining lepers
without having q suitable place in
which to care for them. all pointed,
he said to the absolute necessity or
the establishment of national lep-
rosarium. In the course of the dis
cussion which followed DR., ]. ~ Hurt
declared that In 1908 there were sixty
registered lepers in Louisiana. but
that ii was generally known that there
we're at least $50 lepers In the State.
The conference was unit in support
OF the proposition for a national rep
rosarium-
tuberculosis Discussed.
Taking up the subject OF tubercu-
losis. Dr. John p C. Foster declared
that it was one for the municipalities
rather than the state. He advocated
tue tuhCtttOu vi inc putiit III ptin-
more careful with regard TO the milk
supply. and said that the public shouic
get after the milk man.
With reference TO the pollution OF
streams. the committee appointed to
consider the subject reported that as
the Federal govrnmnt had no control
over the matter many Of the most diff
cult problems could not be solved at
the present time. but 1t was urged
that this might be done by agreement
between the States.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
NATIONAL LePRosaRIUM.
Plan y Proposed to Ask Congress 70
Appropriate 100000 for a.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June al
conference here tocay of state ana
provincial boards Of ucslth n North
American. one Of thu chief matters
taken M was the pisn 70 have Ion-
xrsss appropriate 81 .oo0.O-'o for n great
national lcprosarium. where 81 kuoTu
Icpcrs IN The countrs maybe taken
CIR cuf By the government.
The frEf rcDort ~ the ccfurnhtec
On Tol1uton q streams Vas ore 81
the nrss papers presented
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
NEGRO is Executed.

TTlI
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June r
Walter Ledbetter, a negro convicted
of the murder of Mrs. Eliza Norman
SO years old and her daughter. Emily
Norman, 40 years old, was hanged IN
the county Jail today the trap being
sprung at 1927 O'Clock. Ledbetter
did not make a statement, saying that
he had told Jesus Christ all he had
IN say
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
Renew Their Bonds.
(Bv Associated Press

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. June A.
Ex- sheriff J. f. Ship and his five CO.
defendants in the contempt case APP
peared before the United States DIS
trict Court here today and renewed
their bonds of $4,000 each This Is
to insure their appearance before
the Supreme Court of the United
states next October to receive SEN
tence in the event a new hearing Is
not granted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
Man Dies of LockiaW.

STRASBURG, VA, June John
Johnson. of Mount jackson, died yes
terday of lockjaw. While hunting re-
Gently he wounded a squirrel, whlcn
he had shot out of a tree Catchins
his gun by the barrel. he struck Ihe
animal, and the gun was discharge q,
and the load passed through his hand
into the leg. The leg was amptated
in an endeavor to save his HE ne
was thirty years old.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05

DETROIT. MICH juno A-The
WOODEN efcamcr Iron Age. 126 feet
long. ly-rr~d 10 The waters edge ton
Mills soushcast II rar point IN Lake
Erie today. Captain William J. VII
.nurhbv and hts rrcE ~ nine csraf'cfl
in a email iuai but lcsi all their pcr-
aonai effects
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05

hearing will last. but the belief Is
that all the dispositions for both sides
will be ready and will he presented 10
Special Master LittIetield when ne
comes to the city June % TO resume
the hearing cf tho case.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05

CINCINNATI. ONO. June q
Charles Eastman won the handicap At
six furIonrs AZ afonia today from
Dainty Dame. Al Muller. the heavily
PLAYED fsvoriic. finished third. Only
three horses started.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
WILL OEPORT STRIkE-BREAKERs
Laeder of the Strikers Announces the
Settlement and the Most Complete
Tie-up Ever Experienced In phila-
delphia is at an End-SmaIl Riot
Occurred Yesterday.
(By Associated Press }

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June a.
The strike has been settled. The
men will receive - cents AN hour,
beginning tomorrow morning. and ten
hours will constitute a days work.
This statement from &. @. Pratt.
chairman ct the executive committee
Of the AmalgamatiCn of Street Rail
way Employees. the leader Of the
striking mCtnrmcn and conductors,
followed by the deportation Of the
$50 strike breakers who came here
from New York. ends the strike of
the employees # the philadelphia Rap
id Transit Company the strike be-
gan one week ago tomorrow, and at
about the same hour the men quit
their positions on May 20, they Will
take them up tomorrow.
The men agreed to accept % cents
an hour instead of 25. which they
had originally demanded.
The old swing system has been
abolished: ten hours will constitute
days work: all employees will be
permitted to purchase their uniform
in the open market; all future dit
ferences are to be adjusted between
mittee chosen by the employees. II
after an investigation by tho city
comptroller of the books of the COM
pany il can be shown that more than
% cents an hour can be paid withou;
Gripping the finances Of the Rapid
4 ransit Company then the men will
insist upon a further advance in
wages
Agreement Ratified.
A subcommittee of seven employees
which was chosen by the committee
of nineteen-one from each car barn
met tonight and ratified the agree
ment with the company. The eleva-
ted men. many of whom deserted
their cars yesterday, it is stipulated
are also to receive an increase of
one cent an hour.
There were several incipient riots
in the northeastern section of the
city early i'm the evening. but the
crowds which congTegated were
driven to shelter by a steady rain,
without having inflicted much dam
age Several strike breakers were
forced to abandon their cars. and
run the gauntlet of strike sympa-
thizers. lodging bricks. clubs. umbrel-
las and other weapons of offense.
There was a small riot at 18th and
York streets. where a mob Of sew
eral hundred persons took up po-
sition along the elevated tracks OF
the Reading Railroad and pelted a
passing car with rocks. coal and
bricks. The crew and passengers
dashed frcm the car, and the mob,
bent upon destroying the trolley. then
made a rush for il, but score of po-
licemen drew their revolvers and fired
several shots into the air. The crack
of the firearms had a quieting effect
on the lawless crowd. and they with
drew in double quick time. There
were half dozen arrests. but no at
tempt was made to release the pris-
oners from the policemen.
The present strike has been the
most complete tie-up ever experinced
by local trolley companies. and the
temper of the people are more vio-
lent than in the strike Of 1895.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
New Issue is introduced il tic
Calhoun Bribery Case.
DEFENSE CLAIMS NO SURPRISE
Attorney Intimates That Witness
Originated the Narrative and At
tenuted in Vain To Sell il to Him
SpreckIes Name Figures in Case
CBy Associated Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. June -
Charging through a witness that an
agent Of President Patrick Calhoun
of the United Railroads was party to
a plot to manufacture evidence favor
able to officers of the United Rail
roads. Assistant District Attorney
Francis J. Heney. introduced today
new issue into the trial Of Calhoun
for bribery.
Samuel r. Scott. successfully en-
plcyed in confidential positions by the
United Railroads. the southern Pacific
railroad. and W. !. Burns. agent OF
the prosecution, was the witness max
ing the charge.
Scott who adns,ted that he had be
come an agent Of the prosecution since
the trial began. said that he had been
called on BY Joseph VI. Henion. claim
agent of the United Railroads in 1897.
and requested TO repeat before Mr..
Calhoun story manufactured b.
Handlon.
Manufactures story
Scott said HandlCn asked bin 10
tell Calhoun that Scott had once been
IN tho employment Of Burns. that he
accompanied Rudolph SprcckieS and
Francis J. Hcucy in an automobile
ride 10 = certain house and that Mt
Sprcckels had watched through =
transcm the conduct Of two mea who
entered an adjoining room The wit
ness said nc had been asked 70 tel
NJ. Calhoun that Mr.. Sprcckcis had
subsequently joined the two men and
departed with them.
stanley Moore attorney for the de-
fcnsc, who conducted the cruss-exau-
nation e Scott said that the story ~
The witness was no surprise 70 the
defense. bat fnslnuafsd that Scott baS
originated the narrative and tried w
vain % sell u % the defense.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05

Ccontinued on Fourth Pss-)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
THE WEATHER

Partly eIuody Saturday pre-
ceded by showers In east por-
ton; Sunday, fair.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05

THE DAILY PRESS Is the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news service Of the Asso-
ciated Press.
, 1909-12-29
"C11E ElUnS'
Is published ErerY
Wednesday Il Saturday

}'t1tf'''''t A~IN'B
Wednesday Il Saturday
Yerma OF Xubscr1DtieR
6 collars per anuum, payable half-yearIy
an advance.
Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the LAWS" are re-
Quired to give ) months notice.
Terms or Advertising,
AZ proved by Government25th Jnne 1855,
For an advertisement Of lines or under
for 3 insertions:-
Small Type (Brevierl l to $ lines 500
Overs lines, per line ........... 10
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
j lea, Plea aud Columbia ! to8 lines 90
Over s lines, per ine........... -
Fora line Of the largest type. .l6
For one to three subsequent Insertions the
loIf amount Of these charges viii be made.
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
@his Office on TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS not later than
ONE O'CLOCK 2. m. The postage on letters to this ONCE
from West End or St. Ihomas must be prepaid or no notice
will be taken OF them.
Special Contracts may be made with parties whomay be
wishful to advertise yearly. half-yearly or quarterly.
TO CONTRIBUTORS Wee cannot pay any attention to
anonymous communications: every article must be ac-
companied by the writer's name. not necessarily for publca-
ton, but as an evidence of authenticity. and for our own
communication is inserted the editor does not necessarily
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not undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
T0TRs "p}PTETING executed at this omco with
OCo = ' neatness and despatch
, 1909-12-29

lOrdede paU Chrlsil0nStedS ofteutlige hlFka-
gard.
November 1909.
barn Samuel Richardson at Byen, ca. I
Aar 81
Barn Nehemiah Adolphus, HospitaIet,
ca. 8 Mdr. 81.
neutrality-suspicious. Elizabeth Williams al
Byen, ca. 81 Aar q.
neutrality-suspicious. Magialine Moore af
Byen, Gu. 81 Aar 81.
Mar arbejder Osborne Thomas, Hospi-
talet, ca. 36 Aar 81.
Barn Maria Higgins At Byen, ca. l Aar
81.
Barn Sylvia Dagmar Jackson, If Byen,
ca. 4 Mdr. 81.
neutrality-suspicious. John Edwards, Hospi-
talet, ca. 70 Aar 81.
"-Jaiues Henry Higgins, Shakespeare
stalten we'd Richmond, ca. Is Aar. 81.
4-Kuli Bougadai, Hospitalet, ca. 60 Var
Barn Iris Patlin ReubeI af Byou, ca. 6
Uger 81.
:-Uriah Brown, Richmond Sindssygenn-
stalt. en-. so Aar 81.
6--Froken Elizabeth Larsen, Hospitolet,
ca. 80 Aor 81
-lSbIbu DdIHG7, 4NiNIiICLN '14A''o'. 0N"L
staIt, ca. fl Anr 81.
S-Edwnrd Thomas, Richmond Sindssygo-
a~nstalt, ca. rs Aar 81.
"-Udobt Pisebaru, Hospitalot, ca. 3 Mdr,
81.
9-Fattigponsionist Mary ann Lotluor af
Byen, ca. So Aar q.
CA. Govine, Enkemand, HospitaIet, ca.
10 Aer 81.
l2-Andlew James, Richmond Sygeanstalt,
ca. so Aar 81.
4-Fattigpeusionist Joseph Martin, Rich
mond SygeanstaIt, ca. 10 Aar q.
Elizabeth Francis, Richmond Sygoan-
stalt, ca. SO Aar q.
"-Fattigpensionist Edward Prescott,
Byen, ca. 70 Aar 81.
7 -Gendarm Jorgen Andreas Albrechtsen,
Hospitalet, ca 81 Aar II.
Barn Valdemar Miller at Byen, ca. ?
Aar 81.
8-Alfred John, Richmond Sindgssygean-
stalt, ca. 26 Aar 81.
Barn Philip Hunt, FriedensthaI land,
Louisa Cr~96sbissalet, ca. - Aar 81.
, 1909-12-29

iordede pau Chrisli0nsteds offeutIge kirka-
gard.
, 1909-12-29

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