davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-31
Gcrlnnat:

@iglcr fir Tcsliscc 6emoen
itctiac Mrbeit. Sic f5nuen $12 bis
St5 pro @od,c pcrSicncn. Wadl5n:
fragcn bci @snnl & Ycrncg, Wr. 113,
Sanubcr-S trahc. (30l-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-31

Sin Siin5cr Dieb9er, bcr i'll Gaocn 6lei'0
idneioen mo Surit inadlcn lam, UNI nab
Yiit5blr9 III eeber; outer Gobll tiir ben redieit
Winnn. 9sab5uiragcn bel Sbarlrs Teip. Nr.
100, Eit.tratt.S trabc. (3O3-b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-31

Gin SoISbrcber, iiid,tieer. %ilinier Irbeiier iir
oartboIS; fnlib feIhttfidUbia drbeiieu frnren hno
outer 9lolirer fein. S6reibi. oenttn coer eng
lifd. init @n9nbe oeS oerlalietei 9obneS all
N0dfft stcNtir& nebs' Srpnt'siptaf. ga. """
(301-h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-31
@crlanst Manncr nnb Gnabcn.
0crlanat:

Rerlangt:
aIempner uno Gornices 9~lrbeiter; 81 pro Ca9;
itetipe grbci.. Gruit 8idiner, 4r. +06, 10.
etrase, H,N, Nafhiugtou. 8. g.. (pente
TIA c,5ufraacu 5Wifden / uno 4 llbr III VT. 1881,
Waoiipu'Apcnne.l t3Ot-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-31
YtrlaMat

Sofort Corn uefers (giaisiolbe1.@ nioiiIfer).
gu mleloeu bel =. 2iutbieuni. 'jnn.. 2tntbienni'
citation, uite Anrupolis' Jloao. q 8etupe etre
Der beioen 2Sorfiabi'Gleftrifdcn. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-31

Vtrlaunt:
Neentcn. uuo qentc, UNI Slider dns5utr1aen.
Radbnfrasen bel u. Hpttluft. 9r. 129. Net'
Gautbeus2 truke. tSepf2O,1 S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-31
Nnr $500


Su perianjen:
$500 iduiel ons @dns Gr. 2t3t, gines ctr,
In nutem Suitnroc. NadSnfraeen an rrt nns
Sfehe. ~(29e-30f)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-31

VcrIdt0f:
SpIort cin i~iidb.iser GhReiocr ytab6nfrnaen
In Gr. 327, @eNletbrn.s trahe, bet Y. Seilhar6.
(J03-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-31

3erIanat:
stSuie Sblolicr. fgtudD5ulrdgf1 bel ". Srng 4
apuu, Rr. i1j, gseit.s arutpga' Strase.
(303--4 Pl;is.G.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-31

in ucrtanfen:
eansopnu ne. .. & 3. @nbn Siaa NIT 6
9iniinern: SGmpfbci5utg, aroBer oof; ieincr
Siiburrfinn; quite 9iodbarffafi: r~iesriees Subr'
oclb; flcine QudrSablmns; leihie Peoingungcu.
I. Artbnr Spidhant,
(303-D gtr. go, Ct 8aul. Sirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-31
Che mat, amberSipp fauft,

Y., Su perfaafen:
Nur 3 iibria. semi.heto ttrte Sdnier,. 10 bel
40, totnle lo5dcatIidc ~llnfoften Sf.45, Gieratbu
mo Grfcrienftcr 5ront: ale Observation-Disclosures;
8epiftenngen; Gpninsaapeitle. tube Jreoer:d'
Jiono. 1daIid bon 2 bis 4 llbr siadnl. often.
Z. Mrtbur &ifbnn, 220 Ct. TouIsSir.
(2g1-304D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-31

Dentjhes MrbettS. gaa m,p iianss 4 ghrenn.
tlrter ber Muffht Der .9entihen @efeut6att.'
9teieuteen, Die oeutf6e S%anoperfer, Nrbeiter
uno 9ienftboten su beitdtfieen piinften, isol'
len f6 perfonlit ooer in frnnfirten griefet all
ben Meenten BET @eieuIdaft, 9ctann 2. W.ensr,
benber, neiher uucntgeItlidb Husfunft ertbei,
len ipirb. SpreGftunoet bon 1 bic 8 uhr.
(San27,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-31

VerlanHt:
Sin 9afessBider uIs brittle Sano. giad6us
fragcn in Ir. $780,, Eft.Gager'Sir. t304)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-31

5000

$4,000 5000
Gitnt5ig IoIarS 8aar, Seeit mad gelieben
oes 4dufers, fatfen eines teiter nooernen sfpeis
itpdi8eu 9dufer on Der 9otomae'S trabe. 8lpi.
iten Sairmount,soenue uno Snbetie'S trdbe;
Iirte guoeipanne nro MusaiiNe, VaneIlenslPu.
liers2apeteiL. beforirte 9eden etc, bitrifi3irte
3tes7lffeinpflaifer. AnnoIsstnffIub. Gle nliiiier
aefebeIt,u UNI aetpiirbiat 81 tperoen. steent an
mount !gbeiue GIeTtrif6e.
greis ber Sdufer 5etrbunbert nno tinfsI1
Dollars .l$1050l.. Sebr niebri9er Srnno5ius.
3u erfr1pen BET
saafter G.. Netpbaf, Grbauer.
CNprsIf .I&S--) Nm Riase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-31
gu Dcrmictbcn.


Su uermietbtr:
9reifi6diaer pnoell Ar. POP. Heitr'plnailtn'
Ipennc: feirer Siaio tir Nu'terll ooer Giittds
2olnl ooer irgeuo Elm duoercs 8ett1it; ipuroe
in ben Ieetera d SGbren ais Ylumbilg. uiio Gle
tenfpnaren 9uben berutt. @eRerihmibt. PA
ct. Vanl. strate. (303-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-31

3crfdnat:
Sin Nddcr ais suite brittle oano. gtudbjns
frapeu in Mr.. tItf, Glib sViao ifun-S trahe.
t30i-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-31

EGiic snr Heiie in's Nnslanb BE-.
iorst &. Tainc, Wr. Alb, Si.Salti-
mpreltrakc, nabe Gmitom @onie Mpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-31
@crlamgt im Aascmeinem.
sust ,,ns eoats.

o., 9uft nno 2pgtS.
Gin dlilid,es 9bepnur tinoet sSoblliing nno
Soit bel elmer nefiers oeuiibeil Sanltite. Var
ppr Der Ibiirc. 9idberes in Der Efiee oeS
,,1entfdAsn Gorrefpnnoenfem". (9OI-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-31
0eriangt - Grfabreue
Manf6etten
e. AuIenfclb L. &c.,
(3Ot-O 32-3S Sio'HacasSt

3rtlanat:
Operators, nnt an rShernu5" All nrbciien.
bcfie Yreiie. Sioeittp 9iig. &c., Gde Jagttte.
uub Sreotri6. Strabc. CCft5, lWd)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
WILHELMNA TO HAVE
SPEED TEST TOMORROW
Big Freight ard Passenger Steamer
Wal Put to Sea on Her First
Voyage.

Everything is in readiness for the
official trial tomorrow of the big
freight and passenger steamer VIII
helmina, building at the local ship
ward for the Matson Navigation Com
pany. Of San Francisco. Cal. The yes
sci will leave the shipysrd early IN
the morning and will go out into the
Atlantic ocean for her tests She VIII
return here late in the evening.
With the exception of the steamers
Siberia and Korea. the Wilhelmina is
the largest freight and passenger
ship ever built at the local shipyard.
She is 450 feet long. "a feet broad
aud 81 feet deep to the upper deck
The designed average sea speed IS
II knots an hour The ship will ply
between san Francisco and Honolulu
On the trial tomorrow the ship will
be manned by a crew OF picked ne
chanics Of the ship ard force and Cap
tain ". c. Melvin. shore superintend-
ent Of the Seabosrd Transportation
Company. will be in command. sever
al of the yard officials and the OH
Gals Of the owning company viii be
OF board EncineeTs Neils Christian
sen and James Williamson will nave
cha-ge Ct the engine and boiler rooms
during the test.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
SAN FRANCISCO CUT
OFF FROM THE WORLD
Trouble With Power Plant
Gives Rise TO Rumor OF
Earthquakes

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Nov. IL
The failure OF an engine in one of the
big power houses. caused by a low
tide shutting on the water from toe
condenser. interrupted all telegraphic
and telephone commicatiOn with the
outside world for about - minutes
and gave rise 20 Rood OF rumors
throughout the country that the n
terruiiOn had tsea caused BY an
earthquake.
The fact that Portland. los Angeles
and salt Lake telegraph Offices To-
ported their eastern connections that
they corid not raise San Francisco
tended 70 give some color 20 the
rrnor that Saa Francisco had been
visited by an earthquake.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
MURDERED BY FEUD|STS
Battle Between Christian and
Daniels Families May In
vOlve> Prominent People.
(By Associated Pressi.

WILLIAMSON. W. VA, Nov q
That a third person was shot in the
battle between the Christian and Dan
iels families near Devon, Mingo coun-
". Thursday became known when 4
physician was summoned 10 attend
Tim Daniels at the home of his broth
or. His wound may result fatally.
In the event Of his death three
members of the Daniels family Will
have been wiped Cui as the result OF
this latest feud battle. Mrs. Charles
Daniels and he' sixteen-yeaT-old
daughter were shit TO death.
Kentucky officers have RETAINED
from approaching ,he Daniels home
since the fight Of two days ago. claim
ing that IL mean- more 5loodshed-
Information gainee today points 10
the possibility that sxo Of the lsTgest
ard INST highly respected families CT
Mingo county may become involved
in the feud.
The Daniels married INTO the Cline
families. soas and daughters Of Con-
faderate veterans. ThcJ are the des-
cendants Of the pioneers Of Mingo
county. Upon the otter side IS
afi-ned close kin Of the gatfields-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
DANGER OF TARIFF
WAR WITH CANADA
Congressman Mann Says The Country
May Well be
Alarmed.
(by Associated iressl.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., NOV. 2'.--
Congress man Mann, who was chair
man of the senate committee on
wood pulp of the last congress ana
who prepared the provisions on this
items at first reported to the house
by the payne tarff bill, but Who was
overruled by congress III the final
passage of the tariff law. takes ing
position that the country may ~esi
ne alarmed at the danger of tariff
war with Canada growing cut OF the
tariff en- wood pulp and print paper
under the Payne act
Mr.. Mann has prepared and at the
beginning of the forthcoming session
of congress will Introduce several
bills and joint resolutions relating TO
This subject.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
READY TO REFER CASE
TO KING EDWARD NOW
United States and Chilli Reach Agree
nrent Concerning Aisop Clam
Protocol.
Try Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. -
The Unit d States and Chill 1t was
learned today from authoritative
sources. at last have reached an
agreement as to the terms OF pro
tocol referring 10 Eiag Edward for
a definite settlement the celebrated
Alsop claim. and :: is said, that the
protocol in all probability will be
signed within the next three or four
days. King Edward. it Is understood.
has sienlfied his Willingness 20 act
In the capacity OF mediator.
Bv the terms Of the protocol. the
action OF the king will be final and
binding on both parties.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
PRIZES FOR GOOD ROADS
Two Virginia Counties, Henry
and ROckbridge, on List.
AWARDS IN THREE GROUPS
Counties North of Roanoke, South ct
Roanoke and South of Virginia Line
in Different Divisions Of Newspaper
Contest.
AWARDS IN THREE GROUPS


ATLANTA. GA. Nov. Edwards
of $4,000 in cash ITizes in the Allan
n Journal-New York Herald national
highway good roads competition VII
be announced simultaneously BY the
two papers tomorrow mrning. The
awards are divided into three groups
as follows:
Atlanta Journal prizes. for counties
south Of Roanoke. Va.-First. $1,000.
Ggilford county. y. c: second. $500
Spartsnburg county. S. c: third. $3.50.
Henry county. Virginia.
New York Herald prizes. for coun-
tics north Of Roanoke. Va.-First.
81 .0oo. Mercer comfy. y. J.: second.
S5oo. Jefferson county. W. Va: third.
$3.50. Rockiridge county. Va.
Southern Bel Telephone County
prizes. for counties south Of Virginia
North Carolina line-FiTst $3.50.
Creenvine county. s. G: second. $50.
Pcsscmcr CITY township. y. c: third.
500. DeKalb county. Georgia
In making their awards the Judges
took into consideration the following
condiiions-Alignment Of road. grad
ing width roadway between bitches.
width Of roadway surfacing. slope q
shoulders. and condition OF bitches
and general appearance o. ro1dsides.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
COUPLE DRIVES AWAY,
LEAVING BODY UNN0IICEO
Declaring She is Married TO imprisoned
Lover and That He Fired When
Her Father Threatened 20 Kill Her,
the Girl Says She Will Not Attend
Funeral.
(By Associated Press)

CAMILLA. GA. Nov 27.-Columbus
Suey, who this afternoon Killed l. J.
Sellers. in this county. while clipping
with Sellers daughter, was captured
tonight with the girl several miles
from the scene OF the shooting. He
is il Jail here.
The girl, who was Miss 5. Eula Sci
uers. declares they have been mar
ricl and that she will not attend her
fathers funeral.
Threatened to Xii Her.
She stated tonight, and the same
story is told by Huey. that her father
threatened to kill her unless she
should 20 back home with him, when
ne caught the clipping couple, ans;
that he put his hand TO his pocket as
4 T. draw weapon. She says Heuy
then fired. killing Sellers instantly.
Left Body in Road.
Pursuing his clipping daughter who
had run away from home with
columbus Heuy. T. J. Sellers, one of
the wealthiest farmers Of Mitchell
county, was shot to death in the pub
lie road 10 miles southwest of here
today wnen he caught the fleeing
couple.
Leaving his body in the road. the
couple went on, driving rapidly in a
ruggy. intending to complete the
-4Iopement with a wedding.
The sheriff informed of the tragedy.
started on the trail of the heelng
man and girl.
It is said that Huey fired the shot
that killed Sellers after an alterca-
ron following the appearance of the
father of the girl, and in fight for
her possession.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
MRS. ADA BAKER WALTON cEAD.
Suceunbs to Surgical Operation In
Memorial Hospital, Winchester. Va.

Mrs. Ada iiakeT Walton, daughter
OF Col. and Mrs. James Carr Baker.
died at the Memos lal Hospital Win
chester. Va. Friday afternoon follow
ing "A surgical operation. Mrs. Walton
lived in Newpur; News for many
yeers. She was a fayorite in social
cilcres Oil the Virginia Peninsula ana
wrs popular among "a host OF friends
who heard OF her sudden death with
deep regret
Mrs. Walton was twenty-nine years
old and besides her parents she IS
sr.vived ty one little child. two sis
tsr rs. Miss Lie weilyn Baker. of Win
chester. ard Mrs. Walter Mitchell, OF
Charleston, s. c.: and two brothers.
James Carr Baker. Jr. of this city.
ana William Baker of stephens city.
Mr.. James Baker has gone TO Win
chester u attend the funeral
Mrs. Walton came here with his
par nt,' many years ago and immedi-
ateiy became popular with the young
or social set in this city. She married
here aud made this city her home
several years after her parents
moved 10 Winchester. About two
years ago she left Newport News ana
went to Washington. ID. C., TO make
her home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
LIFE BOAT REACHES
LIGHT SHIP SAFELY
Captain, One Passenger and
Nine Members of FOundered
Steamer Argo Picked Up.

ASTORIA. ORE, Nov. IA life
beat containing Captain Snyder. enc
passenger and nine members Ct the
crew Of the steamer Argo. who put
off from that vessel when the craft
was about to founder or Tillamook
bay Friday night reached the Coium-
nia river lighsship today.
The IL occupants we're taken aboard
the lightship and Will brought to AS
;oria as soon as the present south
west wind storm abates sufficiently
to permit a transfer being made 10
some other craft The news of the
safety of the missing boat. which had
practically been given up for lost
was brought here by the bar tug wal
lula, which arrived late today,
Three persons were drowned last
night when n lifebcat which went to
the rescue of the Argos passengers
and crew capsized.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT
PRISONER IN CELL
Woman displays Gun When Taken
into Prison TO identify Her
Assailant.
(By Associated Press,

McALESTER, OKLAHOMA, Nov.
21.-William Jones. a negro. pleaded
guilty to attacking Mrs. John King,
near here and was sentenced to the
penitentiary for life here today.
Earlier in the day Mrs. KING, when
taken to the negro's cal to identify
him attempted to sil55f Jones with
revolver, which she had hidden in
the fields Ct her skirt. The bullet went
wild however, and before the woman
could fire a second shot she was
dragged away from the cell.
jones was given a speedy trial on
account of the intense feeling against
him. A mob vainly tried to taEe him
away from the police.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
CONGRESSMAN FLEEING
OR IN THE PENITENI larry
Message Received at Washington In
dictates Nicaraguan Government is
Smashed-Report Of Violence to
United States Vice-consui Not
Credted-Denied from Managus.

WASHINGTON. L. C.. Nov. IA
rumCc gained currency here late 20
night that American blucjackets from
the cruiser Des MOines had been
landed AT Greytown. Nicaragua, today.
The report could not 20 confirmed.
Naval officials here tonight discidiIn-
eG any knowledge of the reported
landing and declared that if such
were the case the navy department
woald promptly have been notified OF
il.
Rear Admiral Potter. chief OF the
bureau OF navigation. sad tonight that
United States MAJ mes are not now
al Greytown ard so far as the gov
ernment knows the vessel is at Port
Limon.
\ message tonight says all the
members of the Nicaraguan congress
are in the penitentiary or are fleeing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
Rl00DH0UNDS WILL BE
PUT ON SLAYtR'S TRAIL
Bodies OF William Bork and His Lit
tie Son Found in Road by Miners,
Who Follow Trail in Dust TO Dead
Wife and Mother in corntieid Short
Distance Away.
lr1 Associated PressD

FRONIENAC. KANSAS. NOV. II
A trip'e murder and IA a~sault on a
woman was enacted on a. lonely road
a mile north Of here .ie time last
II shi. The dead are Nr. and Mrs.
William Bork, ,,ermars. OF frontenac,
and their son. who was Two and one
half years old.
Fork presumably was killed while
irving T. defend his Vile.
The child probably was slain be-
cause the Murderer wished 10 silence
hin.
The Borks were last seen alive late
last night, when they started to drive
home 10 Frontenac from the home OF
Mrs. Forks mother. two miles out IN
the country. This morning the Borks
horse and buggy were round standing
in the roadway at a deserted spot.
Bullet Through chiId's Head.
I'm the bottom Il the buggy was dis
covered the child, dead from n bullet
wound IN it's head.
Hastily pursuing their investigation
miners who found the child's body,
came across the body Of Bork In the
middle of the road s-me distance
away. BCrk had been shot cnce In
the head AMI twice in the body.
Assaulted and Killed.
A trial through the dust plainly LED
the miners to a cornfeld a hundred
teet further away. There they found
the body of the woman. She had
been assaulted and had then been
shot through the heart.
Mrs. rk had tough; desperately
against her assailwant. Along the trial
to the ccrnfeld were found both the
slippers she had worn. Ribbons from
her hand and her cloak were also
found.
It is supposed Bork was the first
t. be killed The indications were
that he was shot as he sat in his bug
gy and that he fell from his seat
10 the read. Two bullets evidently
we're fred into his body after he feif-
Bioodhouncs Sent For.
Coroner Dudley. Sheriff Morrison
and County Attorney Wooley have
reached here from Pittsburg. Kansas.
as soon as they hearc Cf the crime.
Tho bodies we're brought into town
and an inquest was held today.
RIoodhounds were sent for to be used
IN an effort to trace the slayer He
left no clue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
Wood Fsvors Reform.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Soldi.Ts
convicted hv coust-mar;isl Of minor
cacnses ard dismissed from the Unit
cd states army. should not be brand
I'd a. couvicis OF permanently tarrca
from re-enl s;nieut IN ell cases accord
irg - the views expressed today By
Major General Leonard Wood. L. s
A.. in his FIRST annual report ~ con-
E.ander 81 the department o. the East.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
NEGRO TAKEN FROM
SHERIFF AND LYNCHED
Louisiana Mob Strings Up Prisoner
Accused Of Attempted Criminal
Assault.
(By Associated pressl.

SHREVEPORT. LA. Nov 1.-TWO
hours after Henry Rachel. negro.
had attempted assault upon a seven
year-old girl here today he was hang
ed by mob Of 200 men. The negro
had been captured by a sheriff's posse
and bloodhounds and was being taken
10 prison at West Shreveport when
the mob overpowered his captors and
banged Rachel from street car
treStle.
Jennie Mcmillan. the negro's victim,
and the girls companion identified
Rachel
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
PETITION FROM VETERANS.
Arkansas Camps To Ask President to
Pardon Ship.
CBy Associated PrCssD

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. Nov. ~
Orders were issued today to every
Confederate veteran camp in the
state 10 at once prepare petitions %
President Taft asking for the pardon
Cf former Sheriff Shipp of Chatta-
nooga
The order was issued upon the re-
ceipt OF letter from General w. l.
Cahell, commanding the Trans-Missis-
sippi division. calling attention 10 the
loyalty of former COn.eGerate soldiers
to the government and cr:tlclzing the
Imprisonment Of former Snerif Shipp-
Shipp was Confederate soldier.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
Wins Presidents Cup.

PINEHURST, n. C., Nov. 27.-F-
A. Moore. CT Appawatmis, was the
winner OF the residents cup in the
final round of the sixth annual autumn
golf tournament today, defeating +.
T. Heating, Ct Lenox, up and 2 to
play. c. y. Hudson. of Rochester. won
the consolation trophy from E. A.
Guthrie. of ST. Augustine, 4 up and
TO play Golfing conditions were
ideal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
sutton Beats sIosson.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-GeOrge Sut-
ton. Of Chicago. defeated GEORGE =.
Si-~son. q New York at tonight :
session Of the worlds champion lS.2
hafk' line billiard tournament al
Madison Square Garden. The after
room game between Ffrmin Csssagnoi.
tho French champion. md Harry Y.
Cline. of Aeiphia. resulted IN
another defeat for the Frenchman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
TRYING TO PROVE INSANITY.
Surgeons Testify That Ella Acted
Strangely.
(By Associated Press.)

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Nov. IL
Al the trial of W. Y Ellis. charged
with the murder of ~ p. willis. OF
indianapolis. examination was resum-
ed today into the defendants sanity
before the shooting CT Willis.
Physicians and nurses who attend
ed Mrs. Ellis shortly after she had
undergone surgical operation. tes-
tilted as to the strange actions OF
Ellis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
WEALTHY PLANTER KILLED.
Fatal Shooting IN North Carolina Over
Trivisi Account

CHARLOTTE. y. G. Nov. IL
David Simpson. a prominent ana
wealthy planter q the Mint I'M see
ton. who lived Twelve miles rom
Charlotte. was shot and killed tonight
bv viii Hsrtis. a nciEhbor.
4 bad blood had existed TOT Soae
tine over a trifirE account Hnztis
claimed was due dim. and renewing
the dispute tonight Harris drew a pis-
toI and shof simpson dead.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
Absolute Denial.

MANAGUA. NICARAGUA. Nov. Il
There is absolutely no tr-th in the
report circulated in the United States
today and cabled here for eoahrma-
ton that Mr. CaldeTa. the American
vice-consuI az Managua. has been IN
7riscned By President Ze'aya.
Mr.. Caldcra IS al libsrty and Is at
tending TO the duties OF his Office.