davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-13
RADWAY&C0.
New York.
~

GonIcrenS Sluiihcn ocn 8ertretcrll
bciocr Eortcicn itoitfiloen. Ter Dor.
idloD oo5u fnnL uieFrGiiociit 2siuis
mittbeilt, BON ben @rubenbciiBert.
Wiorgcn iueroen 0ic Grefi,tipbeb6r-
bcn Der orei 9Intbrncit. Giitrifte III
Der YGentrnl 2abor llnion Sail" oa.
bier 5ulnnlnlcn tretcn, I'M 3cit llno
Grt iiir 0en obcncrpubntcm Gonpent
81 beltimnlen lion bGlt cs nid)t
fir unmogIidL Dob Ole slrbeit nab
oem I. slpril altd) obne ein reues
9Ibfonrnrct lortgeiebt lucrben piro.
inoem iid1 bic 2eiIte ailf eigene 5ailit
nit ben Triu5ipalel ubiinoen. slller-
oingS nitroe Dies cine Hiidfsbr All
Den dootiIfen 3ititdnoen bcoeuten.
lplc lie Dor 1902 eriitirten, llno sic
Silbrer Der aoblen9rdber lperoen cs
niht bo5lt fommcn luiicn, ipem tic
Is uerbiiten fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-13
Der };rieitcrmorS in Wc,uarf.

9'emort N.5y =. @dr3.
@illioH CIieiSti, einer bcr in Ser
binolng nit Der Grmorblrn bes @d'
tcra erasmus 9lniion uon Der bieii-
gon ct. Stanislaus.airGc, perbaitc-
tcn Wdnucr, lul!roe beutc Don Ger
&ousbdItcrin bea Grmoroeten ola
clncr oc9 (rio'5 iocntiii5irt, pelhe2
Gle morOcriiden Shiiiie abicucrtc.
Spdter mlroe oerielbc i'm Criminal.
@crid)t uorgeiilbrt uno obnc 9iirg-
ihait bcn 9eriabren Der 0rnno-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-13
Giucn 1nr iuplt' cr lid nadlcn

Gnlunb bus, =, II. W1r5. -
9iIbcrt ,Srcincr ans Rcluort ., mel.
crcr cin 9rllocr 0cS 2egisIntlr Dit
Qlcocs Sobn 6rciner 5u icin bcbnup.
tct DcrllrInhtc beute eineu Fonif in
ciner bicii1en Wirtbidoit inocm CT
enc GlantitGt Iunonit aus Der (o-
ilc 5og mo ocn GntihtnB mfiin.
nigtc, oaS Staotstapitol in ole 2illt
5ll lprcnBrn. Gr murbe pcrbditct
ulb erflartc in Der Eoli5eiitntion, er
Dobc iid MIR cinen Sher5 MAIDEN
modem. Cine llnterilthlng ieines
@5ciitcaplitonoea lit nngeoronct nor.
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-13
Yin p>sitives betlmtttel.

N. G. gaier. bon $50 SuIia ctr. Gew Or.
leans, Ca. f6reibi: sd bate an dronifAem
Rbeunatisr1us felt Ianeer dis fs6s Wlonaten
eeHtten. so funuie meine Sarb Mot sum
1opfe erbeben. nod bas Semb ansiebeu. Gts
tt5 breipterteI ber sIif6e bon aabtuab's gsenbp
@eItei aufeebrau4t bat1e. iounte iet uetns arms
10 out tute e gebrauten.-
Gabwah's gensh GrIiti III fi6sr, BuberldfTis
,ino eifefibou, tueean feInsr ttmulireneen gtsen'
foam. iueI6e basfeIbe uuf bic Neroeu uHb bic
gBtocrItarbsfrnft bes aorpers nushbt, lpbem
eS bic eritereu irdftiat uno bic fhlunimerrben
pbbfI6eu ardfte ou erneuter iinb erb5bter 1bds
i.ereit anfpornt unS burth biele aefunbe Stiwu'
Iaiipn unb erbbbte sitton bic uriade III. iueI6e
ben ebmers pertretbt unb ben naturltten 8us
itanb ipieber berIteIt. 9aS IN ber Srunb, tpes.
balls bus visabb Wsltrt etne 70 beooronste Dtr'
penbune sur Seiiuua psn ednisrssn t'nbsf.
cbne ene Gefabr her shdoisune. iuel1e Ha0
sem @ebrnn6 fosenanuier G@meroen'SetImiffsI
hes beutiaen 2aees fl6er eintritt.
Weubertdber Wbeuniattsmns. geurateie, etias
tica gerreniuneen. Gueif6unaen. W'osfts'
Glide, Glide bon anbereu Snieiten. ecnnsu.
brans, grInopunoen. 8abni1msr8. aopif6msrs.
edmersen TIM giiden iperbeu burA etns sinuu'
Iige aK,uenbung bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-13
9ldyt 3ua Sducc in slriSuua.

81 Foio, Scr, II. Didr5-Gcr
id)mcritc S6nceiull III Der 8eididte
Gca iiibIiden 9Irijono trot 0eitcrl
lulo bclltc ein. llebcr o6t 3oa Sdncc
flelcn 81 9iSbcc ltno Sonlbltone, no
lonft ocr S6nec cine GllBrrit ieltcnc
Grlheinllng lit. >Sn 9tcp-lfcrito lit
ooH SAnccgclt6bcr nod int @ondc,
lulo Der 9obnOcrfcbr lit orobcrl
S6mierigfcitcn imtcrmorien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-13
S0limmrr ltuiaQ in cinem SodJoicn

GleucIonO, o, II. Dldr3. -
I'm DleIigcn 0oboien Der n}lmericnr
Steel ono 8ire So" ereignetc iid)
bcute, ais cine Guontitdt geitmol5c.
nc0 Dietoa nit @aiier in 9eriib.
rln1 tonl, cine Deitige Grploiion,
lpcI6c ooS @ebdl,0c bcihGbigte. Gas
N(etoll ipribtc lIo1 alien 9iidtlmgcn
lnbcr ino pcrbrannte iedS 9lrbciter
ihucr, orci oerlelbeu tootlid. BIC
Scbtcrcn blcBcn Sobn Eoluoifp, Wiis
ddel anothena uno Gulbing aoiii.
man. Iic meniger id)mer Terlebten
lllo: ,SamcS H. aellp, 3enni0 Gonf.
lin un0 G0nur0 Glliltp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-13
e.ui ben ssoaeu oeS sebeus

lam Gin ledes Sdfflein Dem ilnteraanae ni6t
enIqeber. peitiae Stiirme bleben niohf Tnflae
aus itiio mn Der a6rper ,tdnn iie iberbauerjt.
Der nit relem 9lnf boiler CSeiiinobct ouues
ger aeieii H. Gerreibi ole lchlimner ,ypis
gcn 0cr Scroulttnasii1ruHaen ole W,aoers.
Sebers uno Riercnlei0en cbon i'm Steime. reis
Dem Njrper nit oet beriibrnfen al. Nsrnsrh,
&rdnterpiicn bic ubtbige CSefunbbeit Gle beI.
len iieis uno ihnoen noh oubei ME. Senu he
enihdien Eur beiIirdiiiae SiIdn3enidfte uitb
ooer gntimon 20 eeuis siue sipotbefen.
tSiSoSuD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-13
Ter Sd,ooner o9lnnn :. 5ro

Ter Sdooner Nina ). 5roi.
ncr," pclfer aii Der Sobrt Don
9ioriolf nndj 9teu gort oitrh eincu
Shlrln cntmoitet lprroe, FAM gcIlerrl
iii S6lepptau eines fenoruucitrS
III! 9tclp.Oortcr Saien an. 2lbgeiehen
Don Dem Gcrluit iciner Wioltcn mar
ros Sobr5cu1 menig beihdoigt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-13
"A D W. WAY'S
hEA DY
4 ntELIEF
FsHn sos esw
26eumatismns,
Neura(gie,
$etattca

oosr sdmeraen iraenb tueIDer grt eepIaet feb.
oann berf6dfit eua ene aIaf6e bon Mastuap'S
Neneb NeIief; befoIst bic auf ber JIai1e ts.
ttnoIbe gebrau1SaHpeifuns unb ibr merbet
toforttee etnSernng bon ebmers bsiommsn
sin Necorb bon ue6r als
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-13

Gic naroncr Stote 9onf" si
@rolncr, He5r, uitroc geliern iriib
pon GiHbre6crn beimgciud)i. lpclhe
Die Spinee lprcn1ten itno $500 er.
beittcten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-13
RAD WAYS
READY
RELIEF

au' ben ober bic aTfisrtsn 2beiIe etne foiorftas
etnberuna uuo ebr baIo cine SeiIina beS Set
beneen bon etefen 2etoen berbeiihbren.
pei auen gpotbeIern gu baben. 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-13
@irCau ocr
ltnitcb 9tailluaUo 4. electric Gump.

HIln Suurtaa, II. Wdr5 1909. miro ole
Canton tseulic Str) Sn!e, ole rGbreno 6eS
games oCa 'ldntimcn Nunnlo all OCT Ebue Cir,
untrbruhCn luUroc. ibrrn NrciCn &Cliebr lms
lhelt Caroline nno Vrcilon zlrubc unn G0nion
mlCher uulncbnien
Baltimore, - Widyj 1909
lI2ihl :. Y. NtnR, l6encruI -Nieidiilai.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-13
ltncle gam iuadt.
9tcncr GrnfcBl inter iiioamcritGnis
idjrn Hcpublifcn.

3wiihcn 9ticornNlo un0 S,unouro@
iou aricg aua0cbrodbUl icin. -
Die crItc Scrihludt" 'Acidlu=
0cll. r. &orihI0lc CUR 2lmrriou
alter iiillf Sioomi-@cpubljfcn an
Mcrito. - Gic Der. Staotcn
ulicn ibrCt 0iplpmutiihcn &cr.
trctcr ol1 9}icuro2uo }llriif. -
Mriclaidific sur Stcllc bcor0crt.
sSricoc mlG crboItcn blcibcu,
pocr Is ieBt &cilc
Stu0t Mcrito, ~. OiGrj. -
GW be6nrrlid)c3 @crild)t lit bier inl
l)mloul, lmlt mclhcm Aric1 5milhen
9icordgln mo Solpooor ou9Acbro,
ctcn lit imo eil aaupf 5pildcn ocn
iolpooorioniiden aonpncuboot ,Ere-
li0cnte" lln6 Dem nicNroguoniihcn
Munoncnboot oNiomotombo" ItottNc.
iln0en bat, CAS- Nciultot lit nidt
tctnlut.
Die mcyifoniidJc Ncgicrlu0 bat
!
trtnc oifi5iellen 9tohrihtcn ilber 0cn
9!ua6rlh bon 6cinoicli0fcitcu. Ger
hIcliAc yNcrnl0" bciilrmortct bcllic in
clncnt Scitortifel Oic @luneriou Der
liini cCntr0l.aneritnniihcn Stnateu
al Mcrifo. Die bier porberrihcuDc
ANicimn1 AeDt oabin. OoB Nutcrpcn-
tIcn lnOernieiolib it, mo ouB Die
Scr, Stooten bic Snitiutpe Oo3u er-
grciicn mer0cr.
9Su / y iugtnn. &c, -. WlGri.
,$n 2lnbetradt Der onbaltcno M
rubi1cn 3uitdnoe in 9ticorogltn, ,mo
neil FrGiiocnt 3cIopo noh inrncr
tcincn crnltiiden &criuh Nemodt
bat 0cn Gmorp Anlpruh Ill bc9lei.
hct bat Dos Stouta Icpurtcmcnt
hcltte Den omerifonilhen 8eidI1its-
tr09cr Nrcgoru ans Mnnoluo obbcs
ruicn mo Die aifairea Der 9egation
cjncm &pniul iIbertru9cn, mclder
fcjne 0iplonlotihcn GollmndItcn be
list, Nic 0iplomntiihcn @e5iehun,
gen }mildcn 9ticoroguu lmo ocn &er.
Stuaten liuo hermit 10 gut luic ob.
llbrod,cn. Nic &oraGngc in Gentrul-
Hlmcrfu iin0 icit l0n9crcr Belt bird)
niC omcrituniihc, mic Dic mcrituni.
lclc Nclicrlmg Ih0ri iibcriuocht NOR
pcIl un0 Ncl0c lin0 iCbt 81 Der Pin.
iidjt gelonlt 0uB 0ruItlhc NiuB-
rc1cln nn Der 3cit into, INN Den tSrie-
Hcn inter Den neutrality-suspicious.
ldcn Hcpubitcn 81 crboltcn. Nna
Sioutn6cpurtcncnt bat nod fcinc OF
il5icllc 9tudrid)t ilbcr Den 9Iltobrud)
ciHC@ nclen GonflittS, miro jCoodJ
oolilr IorGelL Dap gclulg unlcritnni7
hc &rie9sicblfle in ccntrolsnmerifo
lIiiden @emGIicrn iino, INT Gin @ort
mit3lrc0cn, iln Sale Scr in 1907
3widbcn 0Cn iilni 9icpubliten Geu.
trols2lmeritoQ geIfloiicne sSricocnas
uCrtrug nd}t cingebuIteu miro. Gin
| Nolt5crfrcl}cr bCfinbct lid sur 3cit
Oh Der @clttIltc Hicoroguo'a lmo
miro BORT blcibtl bis cr 0lrd 0o5
&ononenboot nUorttopn" ubgcl0it
MIRO. Die arcit5er ,Iu6uouc" lmO
Sutomn" trcu5cn on Der Slttiiltc
pQn Nicnro1uu. Ter crlud6nte Irics
oCn@ucrtrul ron 1907 mllroc ourd
NcrulittclrlI Otcrifo'a lno Der Ncr.
Stootcn 81 Stonoc 1ebrGdjt, lm0
oiclc hri0cn S1noer crohten iid) mo.
rolIid, nidt MIR berchtigt ionotrn
lp1dr iilr ucrpllihtct lcinc Vend-
ting 5lt cr5lulllgen. llnterbonolun-
| gen ilbcr 0ic 5ro9e, mic bies am be.
ltcn gctcbcn t0nn, limo sur Belt
'miid)Cn ibnrn inl Wongc. Hicorn0ua
ucriproh nor }mei rSobrrn, Den emo.
| rn-9lnlprndj ms 9fcinc 3ll brin9cll.
jcbod, iii niht 0ns 8crnlgitc in Oicier
| (Stuiid,t ,,pid,phpu mn S,o -, az ,,,,,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-13
Scabparo Slurioa 2iinitcb

Sonnlaa nm llBr giotmiitaas. 3urfipeg
c!eitrlbe 0cleu9tmg; ienfer 3na, tiir3eiie
Jtoute, ihnelIfte 6nDrt o6 ben HeipriS be5
5ine. tte1cn Suno6udb uuio Sniornlatou
mclloe man lid an 8. N. Gbilion, 6. g. a.,
Continental CSebdnoe, Baltimore, DO.
(.Ndr52 tMtI&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-13
TIntsi9 Sabre

aIs fs1eres m'ittsI eeaen wnuSs astfs. Si4es.
mattSmns. mearafsis, granns, GriaftxaG
9egenfdaa. Grippe uus aumssmsutsansans.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28

plish such result under the existing
conditions, when ordinarily they
might leave the service OF the rail-
road without causing the company any
especial Inconvenience, and .githoni
bringing themselves 10 the attention
of the world at large AT all.
Only one thing makes II possible
for the Georgia firemen to bring about
such astounding results. That thing Is
favorable public sentiment. All
along the Ene OF the railroad. accord
ing TO the press dispatches, the people
want 10 see the firemen win their
strike. and many Of them do not hest
tate to resort to violence II violence
Is necessary to prevent trains carry
ing negro fremen from passing
through their community. Apparently.
almost every man. woman and child
along the route OF the railway is will
ing 10 live ON short rations and do
without mail for an indefinite length
OF time II such sacrifice are necessary
TO aid the firemen.
With the people standing back Of
Il In this way, any movement 10
obliged TO win.
Today the Georgia Railway pro-
poses TO begin running trains TO carry
mail only. II this plan is carried out,
interference on the part of the Federal
government probably will be prevent
ed, and the situation will be relieved
to q certain extent. but II will not be
a step toward a settlement of the
srike. The railroad must decide
whether or not negro firemen shall
be employed The employment OF
negroes sent the firemen on the strike,
and the refusal Of the company 10 dis
charge negroes is giving the strikers
the sympathy and support OF the peo-
pie. Nothing short of a compliance
with their demand win satisfy the,
firemen, and unless there Ia decided
change In pubic sentiment. the Geor-
gia railroad will go out of BUSINESS
unless the demand is complied with.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28

sitIon was replaced May IS.
BUSH BLUFF LlGHT-VTSSEi-.
Owing TO the dredging of the neN
channel to Norfolk Harbor, this light
ship will be moved. about May 49,
1909. 500 feet NNE 12 f of her pres
ent position.
Tanners Point 116 degrees or true
Csc by 5-l6 + mag).
Craney Island Light House $50 de-
grees % true (S 7-l6, W mag).
Nansemond River Light House
273 degrees OF true CIV 1l-l6 N
mag).
Newport News Middle Ground
Light House 800 degrees % true
INV lie w mag).
JAMES RIVER. VA Browns Shoal
Buoy, %, 1st-class can, was report
ed. May IS, out of position about
"a mile above it's correct location,
and will be replaced as soon as prac-
ticable
Turkey Island Flats Upper Buoy
81 a spar was reported broken on
with the water, May is, and will be
replaced as soon as practicable.
YORK RIVER, VA. Blackstone
Creek Shoal Buoy, 3. found missing
and Lower Middle Ground Buoy. g.
2d-class can. found out of position
were replaced May IL. Cut Buoy. 81
spar found missing, was replaced
MAY r.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28

run down and had made them pay,
a man who was willing to serve with
out pay and from pure patriotism,
and they made him director general
A wonderful improvement was i'm
mediately apparent, but for some rea-
son. OF which | am net Informed. he
and Mr.. Tucker could not agree, and
the director general resigned
Things went from bad to worse.
and the gates of the exposition had
scarcely clcsed before the -ecejvsrs
of the United States court took charge
OF 1t as an insolvent concern: ard Mr.
Tucker, whose lack OF management
and helped TO bring it to these straits.
was landed in the lucrative berth CT
attorney for the receivers MIR. Tuck
er has claimed in some CT his speech
that the exposition was not financial
failure. that he company is not In
solvent. Why. then, is it in the hands
of the receivers; and why is II suing
its stockholders for money with which
TO pay fits debts: and why did Mr.
Tucker fiie a petition in that suit,
over his own signature, stating that
the company at the end of the expo-
sition was hopeiessly insolvent, and
ali CT its assets, real AID personal. will
Elave to be sold. and all CT its stock
subscriptions, both common and pre-
ferred, will have to be collected for
the purpose Of enabling it 10 pay its
Indebtedness? Ask the creditors
what they think OF It's solvency; ask
the 1900 stockholders Mr.. Tucker is
suing what they think OF it.
~Some CT Mr.. fuckers friends nave
claimed as an excuse for his failure
to make Z success OF the exposition,
that he was only its social head. Per
haps ne was. Perhaps the board OF
directors found they failed TO get a
business man. and hadn't made good
bargain when they made a good
executive head az $1,000 per year.
and so they made him the social
head. assigned him to the pink tea
department, but even there he didn I
make eocd. The newspaper men and
ether distinguished guests were Ger
tsinIy not properly entertained on
opening day. but the crowuing ciun-
der came when a prince Of the royal
house Of Sweden appeared On the
ground. The row and the Juror inst
were raised then made the soc-si side
Of the exposition the laughing Stock
Of me nation.
lie had his chance 10 show excel
tive aSlify and make a soccess Of the
jamestown exposition. but he eidn !
90 II: and yet he aspircs TO be the
chief executive % two millions Of W.
xfnians. II he proposes TO manAee
me states affairs as ne manae a
those 81 the exposition. ] can oaiy
say God save the Commonwealth
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

5ay Whistiinq Buoy Back in Position.
The light house board has issued
the follwing:
CHESAPEAKE BAY ENTRANCE,
VA. Outer Entrance whistling Buoy
2. a mammoth nun, found out or po-
sition. was replaced May IL.
CHESAPEAKE BAY. MAIN SHIP
CHANNEL. VA. New Point Comfort
Shoal Buoy. 3. a 2d-class can. was re-
ported adrift May 20. and will be re-
placed a. soon as practicable.
SANDY POINT iIGHT-STATION.
Chesapeake Bay. Md. In column OF
the List OF Buoys. etc. change the
bearings Of the fixed white sector to
read rs degrees As mag. IN by L
ILLS f magD and Ia degrees 90
mag. Is Ia E ="
BALTIMORE HARBOR EN-
TRANCE. MD. The following Ouoys
had the spar markers removed. for
the sumner. Mas 20: Cutoff En-
trance Buoy. ,. a 2d-class can; Cut
OF Entrance Buoy. ;. a 2d-class can.
CutoG Channel Buoy. :. a spar.
found broken OF. was replaced May
~.
Brewerton Channel Junction Buoy.
R&BHS spar. found missing. Wa
replaced May 20.
Brewerton Channel Buoy. IL. a ID
class can. had the spar marker re-
moved. for tGe summer Nav 20
Brewerton Channel Bell Buoy. 70.
reported missing April g. was re-
PLACED. and the s1ar marker re.
moved for the summer. Nav Is
Brewerton Channel Buoy. rs. found
broken on. was replaced May 70.
Brewerton Channel Broy. Cable
- IL. a 2G-class can. vas moved %
mark the new location 81 the czoIc
MAY 20. into the following position
and the spar marker also removed
Cor the sumner,
Cutof Channel Range Rear Light
House . degrees az true ~ e-1s ~
Cutoff Channel Range Front Light
House as degrees 20 true (NE s.
Z mag).
scvenFoos Knoll Lighthouse IL
degrees IS true Csc "a + maal
HAMPTON ROADS. VA. wiliouEh
BY SPIT Bell Buoy. N. found out o
position. vas replaced in positioi
Nay n.
ELIZABETH RIVER. VA Chsnne
Buoy. "a. a spar. found ouf o. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28
FOUR STILL IN RACE FOR
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Hard and Busy Day at Memphis Re-
duce the Field Considerably
Four Minor Flights.

MEMPHIS, TENN, May 27.-After
a hard and busy day CT golfing on the
field In the championship and four
minor flights in the eighth annual
tournament of the Southern Golf AS
ISOLATION was brought down to the
semi -hnals. OF the hundred or more
golfers who started only twenty are
left in the FIVE events.
The field in the championsh p
flight has been reduced TO Ellis
Knowles of Pensacola: Jack EdriDg-
ton. Of Memphis: A. w. Gaines, OF
Chattanooga. and G.. c. Oliver. OF
birmingham. The hardest fought
match of the stars was between Ed
iingtcn and Leigh Carroll. OF New
Orleans. Burlington was declared the
winner by one IN.
Ellis Knowles. the eastern intercoi-
leeiate champion of 1907, had little
trouble in defeating Lawrence Eutis,
of New orleans ) up and 4 TO play.
Both men played phenomenal golf and
Knowle, made a 3, and in his first
three holes and piled up lead of )
up on Gusts.
They finished the Is holes and
Knowles made Is. the best mark OF
the tournament. Eustis mad an IS.
In the other two championship
matches Gaines defeated Byrd by foar
M and three 80 play. aud Oliver de-
feated Hood three up and two to play.
The semi-finals tomorrow Will bring
together Knowles and Burlington in
what promises to be the best played
match OF the tournament. Oliver ana
Gaines will meet in the other match
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28
BAeeAeEMAsrER A SUICIDE.
Cuts Throat Rather Than Face Rob
berry Charge.
lBy Associated Press. }

AUGUSTA. GA, May 26.-GeorSe
Humphrey. white baggagemaster of
the Southern Railway, who was OF
the train on the night of the recent
sensational express robbery. cut his
throat on the street here tonight ana
died shortly after midnight.
Pinkertons searched his home yes
terday. In a note to his wife ne de-
MED participating in the robbery,
and said that he would kill himself 70
save her and their two babies the
disgrace of his arrest.
When the woman saw. the note she
alarmed the mans brother. The
brother went in search of Humphrey
and under an electric light a square
ahead saw him slash his throat with
q razor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28
asnirsI ttarris b chara,

PHI ADELPhiA. PA. May II
Rear Admiral Uriah z. Harris today
assumed the duties q commandment or
the philadelphia nav yar-. succeeo-
INK Rear Admiral y {. Pcndlcion.
pho retires from active service under
the operation n agc limit Regulations
~ the azvy. The ceremonies incident
% the change 81 command were sim
pie. AT the officers stationed a. Ia
Yard made farewell call upon the
retiring ccmnandznf. after which his
faz vas hauled down from The recefv.
ma ship Lancaster Then Adniras
Harris vas formally presented to tn-
ohccrs as TIE new commandant.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28
FRIDAY. MAY 2s. 1909.
THE PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW
WHAT Is GOING ON.

pnblic servants who make q practice
os holding meetings behind closed
doors and doing things which they
prefer 10 have the people know moth
ing about. will in due course OF time
lose the confidence of the public.
The executive session habit is
growing upon the local board OF
school trustees-a body whose rec
ord. at best. has not been such as
10 inspire great public confidence IN
the wisdom and ability OF majority
OF its members. Naturally the ques-
lion arises. why should the board find
il necessary to shut itself up with
the deliberate and avowed intention
OF preventing the people they serve
from knowing what business is being
transacted?
The trustees cannot give q satisfac-
tory answer to this question. The
writer recalls only one executive ses-
sion held by the city council within
the past ten years. On that &C.
casion the only object of the execu-
tive session was to prevent the Nor
felix people from learning what the
local people were doing in their ef-
forts to have Newport News selected
rs the site for the terminal Of the
Deepwater Railway. The newspaper
men knew what was being done. and
any citizen who asked a member oil
the council for Information was told
of the situation. This was the coun-
ellis one executive session. All other
business OF the ordinary and extra
ordinary nature has beer transacted
in the open. with citizens who desired
to attend present, and representatives
Of the press attending to furnish the
general public with the news. And
yet, surely the city council has to
deal with problems just as weighty.
and situations just as delicste as
those that drive the school board to
locked door and secrecy.
Il is a piece Of presumption on the
part of the trustees to imagine that
they can retire TO a closet and do
what they please to the school sys-
tenn. and then tell the people to whom
the school belongs that they have no
right to even know what is being
dore.
School trustees are not paid off,
GERS. but they are servants OF the pec-
pie Just as surely as IL they received
ten thousand a year for their ser.
vices They are placed on the board
by the school system for the public,
and the public has right to know
~hst they are doing al all times
When trustee arrives at the con
ciusion that be does not care TO servv
ne people just as the people want
20 be served ? vacancy On the board
= IN order.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28
WONDERFUL POWER or PopU-
LAR SENTIMENT.

The wonderful power OF popular
sentiment perascs was never mere
clearly demonstrated that II has been
IN Georgia during the past fe~ days.
Atruf one hundred White locomotive
sremen striking because the Georgia
Railway r-fuEed 20 discharge a num-
Der o. negroes eusployed In the SANE
c1racjts nave completely tied ND the
fa.Irozt sysieTa STOPPED the United
S,zfcs mails and caused thousands q
propse IN an extensive territory 10 be
<cDendeut upon Wagons ast1mobiles
ana Attraction engine for the pcceesi-
<ies a. .ifc. one hundred men. Z
single car load. we're able 70 accom-.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28
TEN YEARS IN PRISON.
Man Who Killed Police Chief Guilty
of Mansiaushter.
nv AssOc.ated Press.

CORDELE. GA. May EBERT
Cain. who shot and killed Chief. Po-
lice +. Forrest OF this place in Feb
ruary was today found guilty OF VOL
antary mansiacghteT and wes SEN
fenced TO serve ten years imDriSon-
ment the jury reporting a verdict ar
ter Sc hours deliberation.
Cans former trial resulted In a
mistrial II was charged that Cain
called Chief Forrest from the waiting
room OF the railroad staten here and
shot him down without giving HIM a
chance for his life. Gains plea was
self defense.