davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28
3lD6If Sabre ais MuHn OerfIriS.t.

Sn G5crnowis itarb oieIer Gage
unter m~piterioien l~lmitan0en ser
Obsrfeaner zines 9feitauronts nit
Ramen glidlael SenleniuF. Der her.
b%eiserufene Arst fUoIte Die llnterlll.
dung pornebmen, bod perbinoerte
Dies Der Qatient. Gem Nrate fam
0ieies 8erbaltet iebr merfrpiroia
Der, ga SeneRiuf's 9nItano bodlit
acknowledgement roor. Ser Arst
ieste nunnebr oas thermometer an.
I'M Die Eenipcrotitr 5u beItimmelt.
Sei oIeier @eIegenbeit nabm Der arst
mobr, Dab Sgnenmf's R0rperbil-
Dung r0eiblid iei. Gbne cine Qiaa.
mole feltseltellt 81 babeE, entferute i'd
Der Arst. 6rHb nuroe ibm mitae.
thciIi, 0as ser &aticnt ~aeitorben lei.
Der Gottor t~onitotirte nun nit 9e.
%ifl1lntbeit, 0oB @fihaeI Semeniif,
Der uHgeflhr % Sabre 5ahlte. ein
@seib lei. SemcRiuf trr9 felt strolF
Sahren IN G3ernotUis WauuerfIeioer
uno Dar iberaa aIs 3ahIfsuner Be.
tarnt. Sic bat tDahrideinIih Gift
genoamen. Uetl re beflrdtete. oos
lire @~svtleiouHa beuierft fparoen
tonute unO ne oqnn nidt mebr Wan.
1ertieiouug trogeR tIno Den Aeaner.
5erui ausuben Tonne.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28
pIauOsrri.

40 t1nnie cine 6amilie. In 6er 0ie
~ @atiel Ia 3armouiihcr Gbe
~ lebieu. Or mar Elm eiiriaer
5iaats3eamier. Der ireu ie.nergiliht
5DlaB. tie mar eiue ipnriamc fiibti.
&c &au5iraiL cine f%rguioraenoe Mui.
ter fin fgre aiil0er. Gle 6lrlt ibreul
Aaanne dies iern. mos ihn haite Der.
ifilHmen t8nHen. gienitboieHileaen
b%eriibrien Bie ieiu Gbr. mn 0ic sam,
oerdcH purom SIR @u6e gebradt
icaalo Napas G@eicrabeu0 beBanH.
lln0 0oh idlpcbic ii6er 0ieiem Gfc.
binmei eiB SIaitrn. Gin ShatteH.
Der 8lunr nidli Iama ioHoern MIR ibr
idluerc Snlr0en idlui 4ie Elm lir.
bcs geori oer 4nerienHmal To5
NOR Ole 6iiiare stl'9e bic Der 6ran
nial d. Iefdre aWs prcHic Gle lebtc
ufr iHr ihrea NianM lrH1 Ell ielnen
&iehiimsdelanH9m in firioraiidcr
Ari 3eduuH8. uHo 0a cr cH arsBer.
9taturireim0 mat ihmtdie ie ieia
3immat iitis nit rildeH 0liit5en
uno 8ioeiaea aus 4loi0 un0 6clo.
Iod aie etbtii iia em &sori Der Mu.
sgggnmug 0aiHr la 0er Wiana
nidi luig iid ieius 6rm um ihn
mIinie wie ife ihm leoeu @luHib be
reilluialgit ecidlie2 q bod; abel
Das mar ia ielbimfri1nouA. Eo3u.
iin0 0te draneu la oa Ger Wldnn
Iplr 0urdaus lelH elaiii, er llcbis
lelue Satin Hur m ieiner Neiie
1ie 6rau NOR im m8ent5e9flid
abef CT Giauhie agnal 80 tenn peip
q 0Ie Sorae uuI iaalide prot por
ibr leguhiplt. er aanie nldli. OaB tie
mod eiaen lieUet lnteu @ort Ger
laHaeH iria. &lie pielt unlercr
1r0uen baden So eibe yo5 empfmi.
0enl 0er Mann fu0ei 0as theils.
iheu iu ieIngnl Mcruie. Die Ancr..
iamnma ieiner SeHiHn8en miro ilm.
eelegeutlih ourd Crbaauua 0es @e-
balls. ourd ste Aaltua ieiuer aolle.
atR uuo AuaetcliiW onrd 0ri0Iae
alser elrt suiaeil llio 0l9eIm 1T oas
Aeaiien iciner Satin. ihr Ianf mt
Mort mo Jaat cine iigie Auerltu.
MINT fir lbn 93er aier lost lieYi
Tis @ieoei3eH iargr cbtn ourfte ibr
ais NHcrtnuuma argiiIm. uelii ~
oea mann nn0 0fn Minoern mm elm.
nlal sum N%emuFiiem Tame mcr iis
ihfe Wehaalidtctf iDr g3ohlbeimacr.
p%frodntgu altsia urimca fie allie.
sSirl0rae eiiiagBt8 fiu0 lbgr oti ge.
rinaiieu glaua9l Wom5liia rod era.
utr4nmHi 1ifo Die AsiNotr rod 80
ilein. nm So pegiieafN IS ffifit iie
ieln &oruuff gber Sem Ntaua 81
iiehi nidi 0at en Ntaataigben NIT
eu0lpitI Niutp utoyNoru pgrinilpu
III. Sare Arbeii er'oroert leire arc.
Ben inpeniefwaen Gt3igH as mo
cine 9RgHIe tlflHrr li1i iaalidl luit
Dtr9olenoer Writlfte Die tor in an
Itrtnlenoer ,Sleidiorm4tct pblie1eH
SIN RuteS g8eri ans ll'aen MunOe
Fest barber mnpel lm0 crleiaiteri
mandgs mas 'tt Wie eutp Son an
fold cine mr agm watteH ma ser
Nin0ern lsbgHDe tYrlu a~cultguentcH
Drobi. 9lie en lieaca @ori oe4 Tan.
feSl @gnn ale MaAuer aaaicn lpic
piele 6rAuenaer{eH 0ie alelde Nlaae
rnrdlbebi. ME 'g9ietoc Aaetieamma
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28
Gin isnorrbarsr etr,ir

IT IN Der SrngsnbeiIitatte oes auae.
rneineH ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN g..
~rtnsaan'eH ousgebrohen. Cine I'm.
orSaun5 Der GnitaItsIeinlua, uagah
far'fts ieoera &fIeslirg feline Butter.
-aiiou suset9eilt Soeroen ioGts. risf
'olde Unsnfrsoenaeit heroor. oor
can ogn 10 ttngenfroutcn @eroIel.
ien. DE m Der 6eiitdtfe rporen. 7s
aH.sE 4ls'sG ess eEisnst seygiessa
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28

gon SricOa Sung.

Ssrr. aie5 mrs belle Aussn.
Sc ShSu1eii Der &e.t 81 leaui
SER. aiS ans ieiss G5reg.
Gem &ufeE su reritS,r.
laN DeidR lffsNs Slsoe
Svir msircr 9rioer SsiA
Hrs flilnWtOs &cdSruotte
s.ir uirire prve Ssitl
Serr. eich urs raite wise
9saA un'rcr Ir5eussitaiz
ltrrS e.ris nile Seele
De osiriea Grsssa 81
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28

ia uobI gegen 300 giinoe nit ibren
fomilien o~uine9nen tonnen, biz
gum Serbit 1909 fertig 81 I%fcIIen.
46cr nalurih fdnn Damit MIR Ct.
ncnr Uefuen S6cile Der l~traliidlid'er
gcbplien rper0en; aus alea Ebelleg
Scr ggclt loaicl 9lttgeiufe eIH iim
ailfno6nie liz 1ie 8lit0enfolonie.
Gieie ii6eua1s ~iegcrsreide Snititn-
iies. oie ibre GntitebuRg Der SlIitia-
the ser G0Higin per0antt, lit gernos.
81 Dor6iIOlib 81 nennen. Sn 5DolT
Oerihie0eHen @erfItdtten fueroen Die
armen 9IinOen ollsgebIoet, iooaB
lie ole Waoglidfeit erloHgen, ieblt
ibren nn1erbait Su DepOienen. Inter
Den $50 SamiIieH, Sic iest ole Rolo'
ME bitOen, iiHO iieben ReIisioHeE
IND 10 Sprdhen peutreten.
> Inter 0en 8erufen, Sic iungen
g1GOdeH oifen lteben, oenen niht elm
uusgeiprobenes Talent ole Riht1tng
iid]er Deiit iOute man INNER nad
loihen ousi6nuen, Die Dem notir.
lidGr iDeiblihen 8etbdtigungstrieb
entgegen tonlmen ltn0 Den IrnuIihen
SnltIHften 9efrieoiglrg bcriprehen.
llno mebr ais Der Dian ba0arI Die
6pau forperlife 8encgung. beAarf
lie Der 9eriibruHg NIT Ie5e.1igem
2eben, eignet lie iid) 5u ieoer Sb1tig.
felt, Die Iiebeooue @ingn6e or 0as
@taseIne. cine eetDiiie miitterIidye
Siiriorge un0 9ilege e~rFor0ert, Bic
ferner ibren o~nge5oreneH CHM fus
oos GnnitteIbar geiigIihe, ME fis
0ns ShoHe, 0as 2eben Shn1iidenos
mtslcit. SIN Oos bietet 1i1 i5r IN
Dem 9eruf Der @Grtnerei. lno il
lit es natirIib. OaB imTner neiiG
@nrtenbaaidIIen entjteben, Die @es
Iegenbeit 3lrr griinSiihen fohgemd6
ben SltsbiIOitng gepabren urO So
NIT 5ugIei1 Nusiiht ouf ~loBre1oen
errDer6. Sn @eimdr bot nun Der
@erein fir 6rnlenbiLOimQ un0 Sts
blum cine iolde Gdllle eegriirt0et
Oeren iorgfdLtig alisgorbeiteter Sebrs
plan Sen Shiilerinnen Die M6glifs
felt gepdbrt, ii9 ipdter entlDeoer IN
eriter 9eibe. Dem SbItboll, Dem Sex
miiiebau, ser @liimer5udJt ooer oen
Erei6erei ~5u5utDen0en. 9ie 9Lusbil-
Dung lmfaBt prnftiiden uDo tbeos
retiifen ltnterridt mno iflieBt nit
einem gpnmen ob, ods SIR @nftel'
lung ais @drtnerin ODER @nrtenbalv
Iebrerfn beredtigt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28

= Tar oie gE,nNenfoleuie .g2atra
2umiuo1ia- 0le Nie 8onisis eliio.
beth pon 8ltmarien oor yuw ahrer
eesrurSes Aat ut jest ein ar aar
SerioAsrls non @usareii oc4earms
srobes @rNFoinid oraefnur fuor6en.
85EiNn Gli15eta pcas.e ie15ir Ser
SlnmntEuIe Scr llrtunSe- sS urS
that oie Giten Srei SommrrnSsc
GAz1 k<l - 6=2a sie ssSg.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28

On Ser tgI. 5iOlogifden Ser.
lutsftation fir 6ti6erei ser Sbier.
dr5tlideR SofidHIe in Mhtnheu lit
5tm erteH geal elm ,DeibIiher 9liii.
lreSt. Or. W~tarionne @lehm, etats.
moBig urd0 init 8eomtenqnolitdt
angelteu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28

3oblreife Qrmenierinnen Eaben
iiir Die o~rbeitsloien 6-auer un0
Ye0ohen Elm Arbeits6eim q~egriin0et.
IN Dem Ndben, Stiden uitO Ionitige
SnHo- uno 90rsor5eit unentgeltli6
gelebrt tuiro. 3ligIeih lit elm Stel-
lennndgpsis eingeridtet ipou0en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28

= RlotiI0e RIeeberg, Sic ais fein.
ijnniae 8ianiItfn and bier IN Vine.
rita pieI Qefeiert mar. lit i'm <er
sou 40 SubreH scitorbcn. Sbre
Qlrit fpar itsts %onInuthig. man
modYte iaaen ett neiblJh. lln0
penn f5r and nrolge 0cIiell Die Sa.
depreciation pieler erober Weiiter.
,Uerfe peri1gt bIieb. 20 enbHdte tic
% mehr Snrh tire ara}ioie. ron
aciuroem m3tiiFoliitem G~moTu0en
Qetraaene &orrogsfuti.. Glit Htle.
rem @eiahl pohlts fs MIR iolae
Saheu. Sic ibrer SnSi0iNualitdt Ia.
aet. antS erreidve ser0Se Na0urh
lire id,oniten GrioIge. alotiIoe Slice.
bere. Die mt oem @tlSb1ter S1rurel
purrdblt par. crhielt i6re Siisbil.
Sirs1 uuf Dem @onisrDatorun in
Qaris. Sars !. 8a.ow mar Ser
Erife. Ser Zen eiseHariiaea Gbarrne
hires Spisles erfaiurie mo lie in Sie
ro5e giliiifuesi curlbue.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-26
Hague School Closes.

HAGUE, March 25.-On Friday. 18th
inst, Hague school closed. The schOl.
ars gave Miss Price a fish fry and
the day was spent In a most pleasant
way. School adjourned at 10 O'Clock
and the pupils and teacher went down
to a cool and shady spot about a half
mile from the school house called
Lovers Retreat" where they were
met by the patrons and friends. All
enjoyed the fish fry and at O'Clock
dinner was announced. After sdinner
the exercises were taken up, and the
children did well. Miss Price staid
over for services Sunday and Sunday
night, aud the gOOd-byes made all
hearts sad. Some OF her pupils could
not keep the tears back. Miss Price
left Monday for Gainesville on bust
ness.
People are having rain sufficient 20
plant their crops. Everybody Is tax.
ing advantage OF the good seasons,
and young vegetables are looking fine
az present.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-26
SHIP CANAL SURVEY.

Judge J. A. Carlisle is in receipt OF
the following letter from the jackson.
vile Board OF Trade relative TO his
recent communication in The Sun:
Jacksonville, Fla. March p, 1909.
Mr. J. A. Carlisle.
Gainesville. Fla.
Dear Sir: beg to acknowledge re-
ceipt Of your favor of the 18th inst,
and also copy of The Gainesville Sun,
and have read same with considerable
interest. This organization has always
taken a considerable interest In the
matter of a ship canal, and we are
very glad indeed 20 realize that at
last an intelligent survey of the route
will be made by the Government engi-
neers, and that Capt. Geo. r. Spald-
ing of this city is a member OF the
commission. We are furnishing him
with all the information in our power.
and ! will see that he gets a copy of
the paper. ] will also have your letter
read at the Board of Governors meet
ing which will be held tomorrow az
ternOon. Yours truly.
H. II. RICHARDSON,
Secretary"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-26

We Offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF catarrh that can,
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
- CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known r.
J. Cheney for the last IS years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
his business transactions. and imam
cially able 20 carry out any Obliga.
lions made by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern,
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free. Price. 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl
patton
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-26

assistance by both countries The
present trade between the two coun-
tries Is iucousiderable. II amounted
90 slightly les than 100000 for 1909.
and 81 this sum $4,000 went to the
credit Of Chile for her exports Of
crude nitrate. while the remainder rep.
resented the value Of what Japan sent
- the Chileans In silk handkcrchicfs.
cordage. porcclains. and lacquered
ware
Japan. however. Il looking 90 the fu-
turc. The japanese as a people be
reve IL is only a question Of time until
they will rule the universe. CONNER
cially and from a military standpoint.
AS ridiculous as this view may seem.
II Is frequently Indirectly set forth In
japanese newspapers.
AS 90 immediate possibilities. Japan
sees i'm Chile and IN the wide pampas
OF Argentina beyond an immense and
fertile country for the exploration Of
her laborers. These will require larg-
er quantities Of her own productions.
and will introduce them to the ma
tives. The new line will rapidly tend
20 develop trade between the two
countries, and easily induce the emf
grafton Of Japanese to South America.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-26

me popularity In some quarters Of
pays In which the salome dance Is
O'e OF the conspicuous features does
40 indicate a fondness for history nor
appreciation Of art Rather does il
-'1 on the part Of those who patron
'Aem a debased taste and a GRAY
Is Tor the sensational. and on the
- u the performers a Willingness to
-.s'4ae themselves for the sake OF
'eV and the money they may
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-26

From the fate which Overtakes so
many OF the attempts to reach and
punish corporations for law infraction
II very much looks as IL ineffective
hWs are constitutional, but that ef-
feciive laws are unconstitutional
surely our Fe5cE-! lawmakers ought
b have wisdom enough to frame and
pass bills that shall meet both re-
Quirements.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-26

Children have as much right to be
ven trained as TO be we'll born. Yet
With many parents the idea OF such
training Is limited to a year or two Of
schooling, while their moral welfare Is
not regarded In the least To allow
children full license TO run the streets
q all hours and form all kinds of
associations Is one Of the surest ways
q running them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-26

Experience is an education which
mpplements that which nearly every
enc receives at school I'm early days.
TIE value OF each is determined by
The use made Of IT, Some people seem
beFer TO profit, while others constantly
galn knowledge and wisdom. with the
result that the sphere of their useful
ness and influence steadily advances.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-26

oo'neumes az sea when "a vessel d.
-''ea other vessels pass her giving
l'el 10 her signals of distress.
-. II, some vessel ultimately goes to her
.''ai,ee and perhaps tDVs her into
-, IN life selfish men pass the
- 'lna'e by and be-tUN mo- thought
- 'lelr condition Yet after an
4ofld Is fun OF uu-elhsh and help
- -'u'a that delight 90 do good to
- aud that fact should max, a.
''-''s''e a. 10 lfe aud humanity
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-26

II Il be true that the Duke of Bra
sAnza has TenOunced his claim 10 the
mfone Of Portugal IL will help TO
make the path Of the young king. Man
vel somewhat easier 20 travel. Yet
N both Spain and Portugal the princi-
~ danger 10 the thrones comes from
ne Republicans. and not from the pre-
''hoers, while that TO the lives OF the
40 kings comes from the anarchists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-26

Names sometimes change their
meaning through a difference of cOndi-
ions and latitude. In protection
America a tariff reformer" is one who
wants the tariff revised Dy a lowering
q duties. But I'm free trade England
tariff refOrmer" means just the
apostle. for Il means one who wants
duties put on goods that at present are
admitted free.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-26

This Is the time Of year when the
,umerous caucuses. conventions and
prlmaries connected with the spring
elections in many States make US
y.allze that We are a much governed
pooDle. AS to whether, on the whole.
" are or are not a well governed peO-
ne may admit Of some difference of
oDinion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-05
JUDGE KEITH ALSO
REFUSES INJUNCTION
President Of Virginia Supreme Court
Even Refused 10 Hear Argument
on The Application.
LEGAL CONTEST PROBABLY ENDED
Bids for the Sale of the 100000
Street improvements Bonds viii
be Opened in the Office Of City
Clerk George w. Hope Today at
Noon.

The final fight in the contest to pre-
vent the opening OF the bids for th'
500, 900 street improvements bonds II
Hampton today and the construction
of the bridge connecting Bridge stree
with Rudd's lane came las; night. wher
Judge Keith. OF the Virginia Supreme
/ Court. declined TO gran; an injunction
against the city officials
Application for the restraining order
was made to Judge Keith by Mr.
Samuel Gordon Cumming, who went
to Richmond last evening. for the pur-
pose of asking the highest court to in
terfere with the bridge construction
Judge Keith not only refused the in
junction prayed for. but absolutely de
clined TO hear argument on the motion
made to him by Mr.. Cumming. He
simply denied the injunction right
off the bat" and it is now believed
that the injunction proceedings will
be dropped for the present. Judge
Waddill, of the United States Circuit
Court. and Judge Clarence w. Robin
son. of the Elizabeth City County
Circuit Court, had already refused to
take any legal notice of the bridge
matter. and now that the Supreme
Court of the State has placed itself
on record as refusing the injunction
the city officials incline TO the o9in-
ion that the bridge will be construct
| ed in accordance with the plan as
outlined by the ordinance Of the city
council.
City Attorney William c. L. ITALIA
ferro accompanied Mr.. Cumming to
Richmond last evening expecting to
put up a stiff protest against the In
junction had Judge Keith decided to
hear the application AS matters
turned cut the court merely refused
the application without argument.
Messrs. Jchn B. Lake. J. w. Rowe
and Mrs. Sallie II. Peek are oppos-
! ing the site selected fer the connect
ing CT the residential west end sec.
ton of the city with the business
isection and the injunction proceedings
were sued cut for them by Judge Sid
ney J. Dudley and Mr. Cumming
City Attorney Taliaferro has repre-
scented the interest of the council
Throughout the en.ire legal battle.
Open the Bids at Noon.
The bids for the sale Of the bonds
will be opened in the Office of City
Clerk George w. Hope at noon today
and the council will meet tomorrow
evening in regular session to accept
the bids and award the bonds to tbs
highest bidders. 1t is confidentially
expected that the bonds will bring q
good price.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-05
SAmez@az@@sz
O'dend'hal. St. Peters, Norfolk.

lO'dend'hal. st. Peters, Norfolk.
/ Discussion
1900 a. m.-Paper. AT What Age
Shall the Scholar Graduate from the
Sunday SCHOOL,, by Mr.. w. w. Rob
erstcn, St. Thomas church, Berkeley.
Discussion
1890 p. m. TO 200 p. m.-Lunch
and fellowship served in the Parish
House by the Ladies' Guild of St.
Johns church. Hampton.
200 p. m.-Business session with
question box.
2:30 p. m.-Paper, Mission Work
How Best Presented to the Sunday
School,, by Miss Elizabeth n. Nicely,
Trinity church. Portsmouth.
Discussion
800 p. m-Address. Teaching the
Teacher, with accompanying lesson
On the Sunday school lesson for Sun
day May 9th. 1909. viz: Our Lord
Blesses Children St Mark X. 1916,
|by Hr. Hugh n. Castle. S.. Paups.
Norfolk.
Questions and discussion.
$3.50 p. m.-Model lesson on Sun
day school lesson for May 9th. 1909,
est. Mark X. 1916 taught by Miss
Sarah j. Walters Of the Hampton
Normal and Agricultural Institute.
Questions and discussion.
1870 ID. adjournment.
JACOB HEFFELFTNGER,
President.
q HUGH y. CASTLE,
Secretary.
$50 a. m.-Quiet hour service. by
clergy leader Rev. w. A. r. Goodwin.
ID. d., Bruton church.
IL a. m.-Morning prayer and con-
vocation sermon, Rev. f. w. Cowling,
Berkeley.
3 p. m.-Meeting of cOnvocation for
discussion and reports.
p. m.-Mission services and do
cesar missions. Rev. I. y. Lawrence
General missions, Rev. E. T. Miner
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-05
The Field Day.

For the past few DAYS there has
been much speculation regarding the
probable winners at the great scholas-
tic field day to be held as Hampton
park next Friday afternoon. Both
Wood and Sinclair are named for
fret place. but is is conceded that
McMenamin. Parramore and Britting-
ham will likely take many OF the dis
lance jumps aud short distance
sprint. Johnson. Robinson. Wyatt,
Griffith and Wilson are sure TO land
some Of the points for Hampton.
For the relay team Wood. Sinclair
Paramore. Robinson, Wilson. Wyatt
and Griffith win stand a good chance
to defeat all corners as all these men
are very fast.
Tennis. McMenamin. Johnson. d..
McMenamin j.. Booker. Sinclair L.,
Sinclair A., Parramore. Robinson.
Mcintyre. Burbank Gilmore. and VIII
son will try to show Norfolk that IN
the Tug of War Hampton is an easy
winner.
i@uSiftS arc tOhiiiS III NfiH iHpiHi@
and the progress is growing daily.
But for the expert College athletes
who have charge OF the events II
would be impossible to handle the
large program arranged. A very large
crowd will be in attendance for the
sale of tickets is already far beyond
what was expected at the outset
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-05
f}AMPTON. Pf1OEBUS AND OLD 20
WANT 6U0fs PLACED IN
CHANNEL OF HAMPTON CREEK
Expected That the City Council Viii
Adopt a Resolution Asking the
Government TO do So.

Watermen are anxious & see Hamp-
ton creek properly buoyed and II Is
expected that resolution Will be Of
fered at the meeting of the Hampton
city council tomorrow evening ask
ing the government authorities to loOk
into the proposition.
MIR. Hunter H. BOOAer president of
the Retail Merchants Association. and
a member of the council is interest
ed In the matter and II is conceded
that his influence will prove of great
value to those who want to see buoys
placed IN the creek. The local ship
ming men know the creek. but foreign
vessels find IT quite difficult to get in
to the various wharfs around the
creek.
II has also been suggested tAat the
government should be requested TO IS
taDlish light near the Normal
School wharf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-05
JUDGE ROBINSON REFUSED
TO GRANT The INJUNCTION
City of Hampton Wins Out In the
Second Round Of the Bridge.
Fight.

After hearing the argument OF the
attorney for the parties who desire
to enjoin the Hampton city council
from erecting a bridge and selling
the city bonds. Judge Clarence w
Robinson yesterday refused to issue
an injunction restraining the city OF.
ficisIs from carrying out the acts OF
the city council
Judge Robinson took the same
ground as that taken by Judge Ed
mund Waddill. CT the United States
court. holding that until the city coun.
ell actually begins work on the bridg,
there is no reason for the courts in.
reference The proceedings yester.
day were held in Newport News.
Mr.. Samuel Gordon Cumming made
strong plea to the court for the TEN.
porary restraining order When he
concluded City Attorney William c
l.. Taliaferro arose to begin the ar.
gument for the city. Judge Robinson
cut OF further debate by announcing
that the court would refuse the in
junction.
Messrs. 5. G0rd,n Cumming ard W
c. l.. Taliaferro went 10 Richmond
Jas; night. where Mr. Cumming ~
poets TO make application 10 Judg.
Keith. Of the Supreme Court. Tor az
Injunction.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-05
VAN klISSiNGEN GIVES
FURTHER TESTIMONY
Million and Halt Dollar Forger In
sists That Prominent Man
hcunded Him.
Bv Associated PressD


CHICAGO ILL. May 4.-Pcier var
Vlissingen. former real estate deal
er who is serving sentence ion
fOrscrics amounting To Sl,GOO.OOo
completed the story Of his twenty
years OF crane before Referee Frank
L. Wean yesterday.
Van Vlissingen was questioned
again as 10 his relations with Bern
hard Rosenberg and Maurice Rosen'
field. Chicago hnanciers. who. he de-
clared forced him to carry on more
forgeries I'm order TO pay back what
he had heeced from them after he had
lcon: essed his practice TO them in
1904 He named several men whom.
he said. he had told Rosenberg and
Rosenfeld he was victimizing.
"Rosenfeld particularly was hound
ing me TO death for money said
Van Vlissingen. Il was getting 1t
faster than was safe for any OF us.
Did you tell Rosenberg and Rosen-
field how YOU made the forgeries. and
abou, the electric light system Uor
tracing signatures) that you used -
Yes"
How much forged paper did You
redeem between the years 1901 ana
1882"
About 100000 in bogus paper"