davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
SONS AND
DAUGHTERS ORGANIZE
Warwick County Confederate
Monument Association
Formed at Denbigh.

Confederate Memorial Day was fit
tiingly celebrated by Warwick Beaure-
gscd Chapter, United Daughters oil
the Confederacy. at Warwick Court
House yesterday before a fairly large
crowd Of people from Warwick, York
and Elizabeth City counties and New
port News.
James T. Garrow called the meet
ing to order and presided as master
of ceremonies. Attorney ]. Toomer
Garrow delivered the address of wei
come and conelvded by introducing
Rev. Lloyd r. Wilson. d. d., pastor
Of the Newport News Baptist church.
who delivered the Grafton. In the
course of his speech, Dr. Wilson paid
a glowing tribute to the Confederate
soldiers and the wansen of the Con-
federacy.
During the morning the names OF
fifty persons were procured as mem
bers of the new Warwick County Con.
federate Monument Association and In
the afternoon the following oficcl
were elected for the association:
President. c. Curtis.
Vice presidents-Dr. Mercer Graf
fcrd. Z. c. Pratrick, w. c. Minor and
w J. Fitchett.
Secretary-Miss Helen Crafford.
Treasurer-Mrs. J. c. Curtis
Attc.ney-J. 7. Garrow.
Just year ago yesterday the vet
Grams of Warwick county unveiled q
monument TO the Confederate dead at
Warwick and the association is form
ed to take care of this monument.
One of the most impressive parts
of the program csTried OFT at the
celebration yesterday morning was
the calling of the roll of the original
Warwick Bealrcgards by Sergeant W
C Miner. Only three of the original
f46 members answered the roll call,
but ten other besides those three are
still living. Those answering were:
". J. Fitchett. L. c. Patrick and
Sergeant Minor.
After the services ended, the mont
mcnt at Warwick was decorated with
a profusion of fowers and later the
quests were entertained at p delight
ful luncheon furnished by the ladies
of the chapter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
HERESY CHARGES
ARE NOT SUSTAINED
Presbyterian Assembly Dis
misses Complaint Against
Synod.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.. Nay u
Commissioners in attendance At tho
Presbyterian general assembly de-
mansed BY resolution this afternoon
that official records be kept hereafter
Ct all examinations made OF cand;-
dates for the ministry by Presbytcr-
ian bodies. The resolution was intro
d-ced BY Rev. Robert S. Inglis. Of
Newark. \. J.. who explained his be
lief that the lack % verbatim records
In the hercsy trial decided they had
left the examining commission wrh
lack Of real proof % the ciaims Of the
minority members Of the New York
presbytcry: that the ordained Su'
dents sfcen. Black and Pinch. h9d
racliy expressed haretscal beliefs. Inc
resolution was passed by unanimous
vote.
The general assembly by unani.
nous vote sdjudged that the hcresy
complaint brcrcn; against the synof
- Ncw York bad rot been sustained.
This action was taken o. tho recon-.
racnczfion 81 ihr isiicisi committee.
The case involved three students ~
the Union Thcoicriyal Seminary. who
we're ALLEGED 70 have denied among
other things the virgin birth Of Chrisl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
SUBMARINE BOAT STILL
AT BOTTOM OF CHANNEL
Piuviose's officers and Men Entombed
Are Believed TO Be
Dead.

CALAIS, FRANCE, May 27.-Tbe
French submarine Pluviose which was
struck by the cross channel steamer
| as De Calais yesterday morning. was
again located tonight after having
been driven from her mud moorings
al the bottom of the English chan
mel today, and carried hither and
thither by the swift flow OF the cur
rents.
Tonight various craft are moored
above the spot and are sending down
divers in an endeavor TO fasten chains
about the wreck SO that it may be
raised to the surface. That the
;wenty-seven officers and men OF the
Fluviose all persisted is the opinion of
navy officials who are assisting in the
~reckinS operations.
There is an abundant OF naptha on
the surface OF the water and this
leads them 20 the belief that the inner
shell of the submarine was shattered
by the blow of the Pas De Calias and
that all the crew were drowned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
Cuts His Throat With Razor.

NEW YORK, May 21.-John V.
Rhodes, of New York. the eccentric
of DIR. Archibald Rhoades, at one time
surgeon in the United States army,
committed suicide yesterday in pri-
yate sanitarium near Flushing, l.. l.,
iy cutting his throat with 4 safety
razor. Rhoades had a spectacular
career and laboreded under the i'm
preston that he was millionaire
when, as matter of fact, he had only
a modest income.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
HUGHES CALLS EXTRA
SESSION OF ASSEMBLY
NV York Governor Wants
Proper Primary Reform
Enacted.

ALBANY, ". Y, May 2T.-Believs
ing that there should be further OBJ
I'oTfnnity for considering the eompro-
mise direct nominations bill. which
was defeated in the assembly last
night after hours Of weary filibuster.
Governor Hughes today called an ex.
irscrdinsry session % the legislaturs
TO meet on June 20 at $50 .. m
The legislators had listcnded 70
farewell addresses cleared out their
decks. packed their grips and said
cood bye when the news % their To-
call flashed through the capitol Coolies
Of the governors oficiai procians-
ton were at once served upon he
clerks of the two houses and liofeTiag
legislators remarked Significantly
that Theodore Roosevelt would be
home about that time.
This 4 The third time that Cover
nor HUGHES has called the icEis;z.u-e
bach after X had adfourDcd. The rcx
eraor takes the position that the leg
isiafurc has failed 40 pass a mez7gre
providing Tor proper primary reform
snd fof hat reason feels that p a.
his duty to recouvsn> TIE leTi1i<fufs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
GIVES HIM NEW JOB.
Secretary to President Gets Change
of Position.
fBy Associated Press.J

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 81
Upon mis- own, application to be re-
lieved of the duties of secretary to
the President. which it is said have
been so heavy as to threaten his
health. Fred w. Carpenter was today
appointed by President Taft to be
United States minister to Morocco,
to succeed Percival Dodge. a post
which Mr.. Taft believes will benefit
Mr.. Carpenters health.
No one has been selected to succeed
Mr. Carpenter. The latter is from
Minnesota.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
JUDGE RICHARD TEBb
HAS LEGS BROKEN
Leesburg Jurist is Knocked
Down by Trolley Car in
Washington

WASHINGTON. u. C.. May IL
Judge Richard II. Tebb. aged 65. OF
Leeyburg. Va. had both his legs
broken and was otherwise injrred
today by being Knocked down by a
trolley CT in this city.
At the hospital tonight It was said
tina; he probably would recover from
his injuries. although they are quite
sc-ions
He was tryiEg TO board a moving
trolley. from which he fen and was
struck by another car coming from an
opposite direction.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
Oppose Lee Statue.

TERRE HAUTE, md, May 81
The state encampment OF the G. A.
r. today adopted. by unanimous con-
sent vote. memorial to the national
encampment protesting against the
placing of the statute of General
Robert Z. Lee in statuary hall at
Washington
The same memorial also protested
against the use of the jefferson Davis
service on the battleship Mississippi.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
CLAIMS RESIDENCE OF
FAMILY IS IN EUROPE
Proinent virginlan and His Wife Re
turn TO United States and On Land
ina There Occurs a Misunderstood
ing As to the Payment OF Duties on
Valuable Goods.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry c. Stuart. of the well
known Stuart family. of Virginia, had
= clash with the customs authorities
on their return from Europe on the
Mauretania today. but both sides ad-
niitted tonight that there had been
misunderstanding. Eight OF Mrs.
Stuarts trunks of lot of twenty
i've pieces of baggage, were seized
and sent to the public stores. as con-
tanning valuable goods not declared.
But Mr.. Stuart has expressed wiiiing-
ness to pay duty In full, they VIII be
released when he does so, and he may
appeal for redress IL he considers the
appraisement unjust.
ie Misunderstanding.
George Smythe. a deputy surveyor
OF the port. held a conference with
the Stuarts late this afternoon. After
wards he explained that inasmuch as
Mrs. Stuart had been living abroad
Tor the last two years, she thought
she was a nonresident and this mis-
apprehension caused all the trouble.
The fact that Mr.. Stuart Is a resident.
however. said Mr.. Smythe, according
TO rulings of the treasury department,
made his wife also a resident.
But am sure" he added, that the
declaration was made out in good
faith and that there was no intention
On the part of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart to
cvaIe the payment of duties"
mfr. Stuart. he concluded, was
ready to pay all the duties.
MIR. Stuart Talks.
Mr. Stuart said:
Il do not charge that there is any
intention on the part of the custom
officials to do me any injustice and
believe that there has been some
Misrepresentation. But | do claim non
residence for my family. / know the
law and | am going to stand by my
rights am sorry that this whole
thing has attracted so much attention
end the superfious vigilance of the
customs officers has put me in this
queer light"
Mr.. Stuart is nephew OF General
J. +. b. Stuart, Of confederate war
fame, and is candidate for congress
IT the ninth Virginia district. His
home is at Elk Garden, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
SHOT BY MooNsHiNERs.
Revenue Collector is Wounded In Ten
nessee Raid.
INV Associated Pres..l

WASHINGTON, ID. G., May 27-Wii-
liam A. D,mlay, collector of internal
revenue for the district OF Tennessee.
headed moonshine raid at Maryville.
Tenn. yesterday and was shot and
crippled, but not seriously wounded.
according 10 a despatch received by
Commissioners Cabell today. -Four
men were found operating the distil-
lery, two of whom were captured
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
VERIREES DEN0UNCES
SECRETARY'S ACCIISERS
Lawyer Representing Head Of Inter
Tor Department Flags CLAWS and
Pinehot Group and Ably Defends
His ciient--Argument OF Counsel
Probably VIII be Concluded Today.
ny Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 81
With the attorneys en- one slde scor-
ing Secretary Bailinger as man an
ut to be at the head of the interior
department and with the leading at
torney on the other side defending
him and denouncing his accusers.
whom he termed the "Glavis-Gar-
Held Clifford group" the Bsllinger-Pin-
chot investigating committee listen
cd to summing up arguments by
counsel today. The arguments prob
ably will be concluded tomorrow.
Attorneys Brandeis and Pepper told
the committee they had produced evil
dence which they said established
that Balllnger was not "viligant' and
''resolute" in resisting the aggressions
of special interests and that his
course had been characterized by a
lack of fidelity 10 the public interests.
Attorney Vertree's reply was that
Mr.. Ballinger was as much OF a
"conservationist" as any one "in the
HiORtt Stilctt but tHAt tle diQ tipl w
long to the Pinchot brand of 33rd de-
gree conservationists who have gone
10 seed on conservation. -
Hia Constant Yielding.
1t was his constant yielding under
pressure that Brandeis thought most
untitled Ballinger to carry forward the
broad policy of conservation. Pepper
advanced as the reason Railinger
should be supplanted as secretary,
vas made upon his regime there had
teen no administration worthy Of the
lame. but only series of acts unwise
in themselves, referrable to no sound
principle Of action and the cause OF
embarrassment to the President and
Of inquiry TO the public"
Veires said Ballinger was to be
commended for the so-called Gar
field policies He had reversed and
conirasted former Secretary Garfield
with Mr.. Ballinger He said the form
or thought he had the right 70 do
what he was not specifically prohibits
I'd by law from doing. white Mr.. Bal
linger always was guided by law in
his Official acts.
Wishes Of President
Defending Mr.. BaIIinger's action in
restoring water power sites Withdrawn
during the last DAYS of Garfield's adj
ministration and In subsequently re-
Withdrawing them. vetrees said Bai-
lingcr had merely carried out the
wishes of the President and that he
was fortified in his construction of the
law by the opinion OF the law officers
OF the government
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
FOR GEN. eREeNE's STATUE
North Carolina Congressman Asks
House to Act

WASHINGTON. u. c. May IL
Toby being the anniversary 81 the
birth 81 General Nathaniel Greene
Representative Thomas. Of N0rsn
Carolina. called the attention Of the
house to a pending bill for the cree
ton 81 statue o. Greene on the BAT
ucgrcund ~ Cuilford couri house Nc
rcfion was taken
W Thomas characterized General
Greene - next 70 Washington. the
most potent force IN the Amcrican
struggle Tor indcpcndcsce and said
the statue would ink tac pcople II
New England and the South.
Tho bill has siresdy passed TIE sen.
ate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
GRACE CHURCH BAZAAR.
Large Crowds CONTINUE To Turn Out
Tonight May Be last

LARGE crowds turned out 20 attend
the Grace Episcopal church bazaar.
~ 1Co9 Chestnut avenue. azain last
night The country store and all
booths did q rushing business.
The bazaar viii Be continued to
night. but the committee hss not JET
decided whether Or not u shall be
kept open next week
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
Trouble Grows Out of PaIIinger
-Pinchot Inquiry.
ASKS FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Golfers Weekly Representative
Brings Action Because Names Were
Used ard He Says Description of
the Person Just Fits Him.
CBy Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, u. C., May ~
Christopher p Connolly, a lawyer OF
Montana and New York, and well
known writer for magazines. today
filed srit in the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia to recover $20-
600 damages for alleged SANDER from
Oscar LAWYER, assistant attorney gen
eTal for the interior department The
suit is The first of the threatened le-
gal proceedings growing out of the
Baliinger- Pinchot inquiry.
II was Tumored around the court
today that Secretary Ballinger was
prepared TO invoke the law against
some of his alleged traduceTs.
Basis Of Action.
The basis of the action Is the ies-
timcny alleged to have been gwen
by Mr.. Lawler Nay IL. before the
Bsilinger Pinchot joint committee,
wherein Mr.. Lawler is alleged to have
referred to Mr.. Connolly and others
as -despscsble scoundrels, who would
stoop to any depth OF degradation
He is further alleged TO have testified
that "A nan named Connolly stood on
the deck Of the steamship Republic.
juss before she weat down and
tram2Ied down women and children
in an attempt 20 set to a life bcatE
When asked TO identify the Con
molly referred TO. u Is alleged. NJ.
Ter said. He Il an employee Of Cot.
lfer-s Weekly ana is a tai. slender
man with a short gray noustachc.
This. Mr.. Connolly ssys. Describes
him.
Had Contempt Tor Him.
Nr. LAWYER IS further alleged to
have said that he had considerable
contempt for the Connolly connected
With Golfers Weekly in a way that
would not grt him above thing Of
the kind
Mr.. Connolly charges that this con
Meeting of aim With the vcrsou on
board The Republic. Is false and that
the accusst.on was naiiciousiy made.
Mr.. Connolly said later that a. The
time of the loss II the Republic h
wss IN Los Angelic. Cal. nanv miles
auay from the scene Of the disaster
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28

Alex Vaughan. who lives in Fast
IND. was crested late last nieht b.
Pstrolmcn Vcliines and Lsttimer on
The charge II disord0iy. The police
s7y that Vaughan was rowing with
his wife.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
Greatest Speed Ever on Indian
apoIis Track.
NATIONAL CAR WINS RACE
Mile Distance is Covered in Less
Time Than Even Before on the
Only Brick Course in tho World
Marmon Machine Fails.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, May H.
Records went down before the on
slaughts of desperately driven motor
cars in todsy's races at the motor
speedway snd the new course, the
only brick track in the world. ius'i-
fed sn the hopes OF its constructors.
tina: 1t would prove satisfactory.
IN three different classes OF Ameri-
caa stock cars. time was hammered
down. Tic greatest event Of the day
was the nne hundred mile race. for
cars of 30r to $50 cubic inches piston
displacement. II vas won by Kincaid
in a National i:23.0s. The previous re-
cord made by Chevrolet In Buick al
Atlanta was 1:24.os.
Loses by Accident
III fortune took this race away from
Dawson. driving a Marmon- lie led
the field from the tenth to the thir-
sy-fifth mile. He lost the lead by
the fouliag o. q spark plug and could
rot REGAIN IL. Kincaid. pounding down
the home stretch. barely escaped
crashing into the press stand. when
one Of his rear tires ripped OF anc
hurled high In the air BY sheer
strength. he held his car to the track.
In the Eve mile race for cars Of
the same class he entered the 100
mile. Kincaid broke another record.
winning over Dawson and Harrouu.
both driving Harmons. by a tremen-
6ous burst Of speed in the home
stretch that carried him from the
reid 10 the fore. Hts time Was SOS.
,,cffcrinc the former record BY ~
second. Harrouu bad his inning IN
the ten miles event for cars n z3i
10 200 inches displacement Tie won
IN sis. smashing the former record
of a.os.
Brilliant Dash.
Chcvroict driving a Buick. In the
hve mile race for the lifuc cars %
feI 20 go inches. displacement. Won
vifb a brilliant dash tn f.si breaking
he previous tine % 5-f3 There we're
20 serious accidents tcdas.
The feature tomorrow vii 10 the
200 mile race. which VS. called 81
last year because % fatal accidents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
THE WEATHER

Fair Saturday; Sunday fair,
slightly warmer; Hight variable
winds.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
proposed sale OF County Separate
>cE0Ci DfsgriSr B-suc<

hereby sven tns. seaIed
III D received By tn Bead =.
q AFzy-tre Co1rrv.Ssne
pP1- fs- the sale OF the 2gns.
-2ar SEPARATE School I5---~.
- sd Board for the rrpo
@ a STE - sites aud b.if1f-v
a 2 AID Maintaining a sui-aL.
Elzs o. aou-es on an - -
"a Taylor separate @eho-i
I
Tzsrs : % Dc ssuzd ssOsoa a -
s- Z szns % -IaSAa go.
a = Z end q twenty yeas ron
1ase Of The Essus1ee Eher-1t -
~ ESr= - The rzta Of -Ex =
42 2 ann1z- nd t. za-
a11oe-e1 frqn o-= 70 .w t.
a- AID s1zah4vs iazeresscn1-en.
11aeze 5000 .xns~ty rw
o. a lay Of .syvsEhr Of ezea -
~ 5oHzs ars o 70 sid 70 - 49,
0Ele- - Gs@ n ne ra- -
As % the Eoal "a TIE e. va-lev
= November 1913. BIZ The Eox~I -
tie 1Elr 70 rsees Ey zzd Il
The Boa-f reserves The !,
l9Ecsre G1Erbe-s ore - rfr~zn -
ciAve = sid Honds =. a-y sire afs-r
&c ezpsr*ssoE q ten years frss1 tbs
Gaze os ne SsuzEee thereof.
Al bids ~ sad t8ass r,rsa ta slsa
WIN the ctsrx o. rhe Bad ,rs "a
oe An Soy tn. fss0. and esrh
ESs Dc accompanied b. ce--ifed
s equal 20 ten Der esntuw II she
are v4a1e - tne bca1s bid for
W u WcooEARD. 6Jerk
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
TSs Ess1 Ors~.

- 80
-,
-
-
~ t,
-
.r.,
-
-
-.
-.
.t...; IA.
e,-,~,,1.,
- ~"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
AeGr. p Tu Pzrs..

e 19w rsa5y % receive
Al TIE = Com
ls- Ea1 Tax ie- 1910.
-1 - Zd t9gsshs- as
-=ns at tie
~
- = wit. fo- YOU
@Ixs ae IsG receipt.
y he 1zubeg
Aer a11 arr Z o-5z- ,az-
x@ -
y II SEzE u. !
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13

Livery year = arZs number OF poa-
sufferers WGose lungs are soAs and
r-ezed vita coughs are urged 20 20 :
another climate Bur rhis i costly and
not always sur There Is a bette
say Let Dr.. Kings New Discover
cure yea :. home 1t cured me OF
ing Eoco writes " p. SeiSou. Of
GAmns, Ark when al else fslac
AID g7Ired - pounds in weight. It.
s1reis the King q al so1gh aod lung
eur AEoGlads oEs their lives
and he1ra . II r. positively gar
a1-eed Tor ooGghs- Gods. hgr;1pe. a.
lama e-o1p-aA threat and i-nv
l7ocoles ara STA. Trzl botrIe
free - i 4 Keade
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13

- p1rtrs ~ me authority esnfs-~s
sie a. estasdizs - tlis estate ~
AsHeA Estltaer a. Al x2rse ~ 80
t;sieery ec1rs - Ezss5sste foanfg
Mss + wM on
Nondzy Inc IN dag % vow Iafa
vitaiH legal s0ugs ss ese srs,.s 80
~ conrt horse IN CxaarT ~ -
ssse ~ following lsads : 80 Esssss~
sidAsr, for Cash, pszs
10 Soath aaes2on % re Mn-sS-
Tess quaFter o. Section x Tnsweahs~
, saase ; containing 80 se~ss ~,ars
Or ess Known ~ sie Oh hozaazz@eS
- AAfzye-e Co3FFF Hiss
Epinser asd Ella Tr1sas~ darS..
81 " R<~gw
Gu2fIan
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13

ETaEE nN GNHANr OK ROW.
1BEEv 81 xENo Avn
@st @H4-AN - gREr

raEE uN ESHANT OK ganUN
1EEEu BT xENu sNn
t @H1-AN IL gFEEr
2=-ce. D1r Store avs
-81. woman Or
&s A. -zteS. lender Or
~ 1 cone % orr store a-c
re cfZEMo ard a ezke
an Z -o1 "a not en-
c hack
- c~a-afees are
o Iris q -,D1s
~ sos zh,s IN
zr fo- eternal
- Ezuv C<ps OF
2-zE ard cthe-
lc1 ZEsrO .ud
IL ze eezacufzl
s-5 mos eFsc-
- 7az Of ne
r r or ulaut 81
go