davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
MEMPHIS BANKER Is
DEAD FROM OWN HAND
Financial Institution Fails and Its
President Commits suieics-Re-
eelver Appointed.
HRv Asseclated Press

MEMPHIS, TENN. Nov. li.-Fol'
lowing the suicide today OF +. ID. NJ.
Sehas. president OF the Continental
Savings Bank of this city. s~receiver
vas tonight appointed to take charge
of the affairs OF the institution.
Hunsdon Carey, local attorney, was
appointed receiver.
The petition asking the appoint
nent of a receiver was filed by az.
torneys representing the board OF di
rectors who alleged that the BANK
was insolvent.
Bad loans and sthe decline OF GER
tain stocks in which the bank had
inyested. were assigned as the cause
OF it's condition.
The institution was comparatively
a small one. The capital stock was
$4,000 and the deposits, according
to its last statement about s450.ooo
II issfaid that all depositors will be
paid In full.
The death of Mr. Schas was n
tended with sensational Incidents. He
repaired to the main pavilion OF Oyer
ton Park about noon today and swai
lowed poison. The banker then at
tempted. to kili. himself by p!ungint
knife into his throat He then free
a pistol ball through his head, dyins
ms family. His friends believe he was
mentslly unbalanced. They say tha
no other reason can be given for The
suicide.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
BOY WATCHING SPORT
HAS SKULL CRUShE D
Sign Post Falls on Lad and He is Re-
ported Dying in notwithstanding
OF Spectators Crowded at the Track.
Two Machines Wrecked.
TIME MADE BY RACERS.

Savannah trophy, IS laps OF
I7.3 miles each, 276.S miles.
First, Joseph Dawson MAR
NOM, hours. 20 minutes and
1898 seconds. =
Second w. A. Roebiing. Jr.
(Mercer). 4 hours. IS minutes
and % seconds.
Third, Hughie Hughes tFal'
carl. hours, 46 minutes and
11.34 seconds.
Tiedman trophy, IL laps,
1903 miles: sfe
First, BILLY" Knipper Uan-
cia), 3 hobrs. Is minutes ana
22.67 seconds.
Second, F. A. Witt &c, NJ Fl,f
3 hours. 2s minutes and 34.22
9 seconds.
Third. Thomas Costello tMax'
WELD, hours. 80 minutes and !,
1906 seconds.
Fourth, Ellery Wright MAX
welD. hours. 80 minutes and
1924 seconds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
GAYNOR ANGRY AND WILL
NO LONGER TENP0RIZE
Mayor Declares II the Union Rejects
Terms offered and Labor War Con.
tinues He win Teach the Workers
That Wagons Can be Run Without
Their Help.
fRy Associated Tr.r

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE strik-
ing express drivers and helpers OF
Jersey City nullfied this afternoon,
the agreement reached EARLY this
morning between the New York
strikers and the five trans-continentai
companies. That agreement was con-
ditioned upon the consent OF the Jer-
sey men to return to work, and they
have refused.
The situation now reverts 10 pre-
cisely the position IL occupied before
Mayor Gaynor took a hand In the ne
gotiations-with this exception. that
the Mayor is angry and resolved to
temporize no longer.
Some OF the New York drivers and
helpers. who believed the Jersey men
would also ratify the agreement. were
on their wagons today. but II the In
ternationai Brotherhood Of Transfers
makes good It's word, they viii All
be called out again.
Bitter Fight 10 On.
The chauffeurs are lighting their
own battle and it promises to be a
bitter one. Five hundred cab drivers
went out to aid them today and they
all vow that they will never go back
until the union Is recognized.
When the decision of the Jersey
men became known to the brother'
hood officials on this side OF the Hnd-
son. General Organizer Ashton called
on Mayor Gaynor. At the end OF the
conference. which was brief. Mr.. Ash
ton had nothing to say. but Mayor
Gaynor expressed himself succintly.
viii Teach Them Lesson.
They can reject the agreement IL
they want to-" he said. "but | beg TO
say that a committee of their own
selection came to me voluntarily. with
no request of mine. and made an
honorable agreement. II the men re.
iect that honorable agreement ! shall
teach them thai express wagons can
be run without their help even II we
have to man everyone Of them with
policemen
Judge Cox. in the United States
Circuit Court. decided today that all
express wagons may be run In this
city under the conditions that have
hitherto obtained-thst Is. without
municipal license-untiI the status OF
a driver. In charge OF interstate ex'
press matter. with reference to 9
municipal ordinance has been nxed
A further hearing will be held week
from today
The cay was one OF expectancy and
there was little violence In the
streets.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
AWAITS OUTCOME OF
POISONING HUSBAND
Wealthy West Virginia Wom-
an is Still Held in
Jail.

WHEELING. W. VA. Nov. 11-in
a room of the tower OF the county
Jail. fitted up with a rocking chair
and quilts from her Own psiatiai
home. Mrs. Laura FerRsvorth
Schenk remained today without
privilege Of bail. awaiting develop
Fnents in the Illness Of her husband.
John O. Schenk. a millionaire pork
pscxer. Arrangement OF Mrs Schenk
On charges that she attempted 10
poison } CT husband by putting arsenic
n mis- food and drinking wafer. viii
be delayed pending the outcome OF
bis sickness.
A. he North Wheeling Hospital
he was reported today as slightly
improved. lie suffers q hiSh fever
and has a pulse Of ia. Despite ME
weakened condition the authorities
venfurcd 10 tell him 81 the arrest Of
Mrs. schenk. but he II aid 10 have
only exclaimed her name and later
remarked.
~ all these things are true, she
Il where she ought 10 be.
That further arrests are to be made
in the case was asserted tonight BY
Prosecuting Attorney NadIin and
Chief II Police HastirE. i Is bsllef-
Cd the unnamed susDccts are ex-
p.cted q furnish light on he manner
In witch rrsenic. - cher tru<
<-<.zt h<rr <<urf - ~ - a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
OFFICERS Of WINDOW
GLASS TRUST ARE FINED
Pittspurg Court Passes Sem
tence For Violation Of the
Sherman Act.
cBy Associated pres-)

PITTSBURG. PA. NOV. Fifteen
officers and directors of the Imperial
Glass Company pleaded nolo eonten-
dere. before Judge James s. Young,
in the United States district court
today to q violation OF the Sherman
antitrust act and each was fined SOU
At the same time a fine of $1,000
was imposed upon the corporation IT.
self with costs.
Among those fined are Myron L.
Case. president: J. G. Sayre. secre-
tary. and Al. J. Healey. vice-presi-
dent. Dissolution Of the combine. by
which the government alleged a
monopoly I'm hand-blown window glass
had been established and an increase
in price from so to 20 per cent been
effected, viii follow Immediately II
was announced by attorneys for the
company.
The Imperial Window Glass Com
pany was indicted by the federal
grand jury here last April. with in
divs1usi indictments against the OH
GERS and directors. mainly through
the activity of United States Attor-
ney John ii. Jordan and Edwin r.
Grosvenor, special assistant to the
attorney generals Office 1t Washing
ton.
The company was organized In
West Virginia less than two years
ago
The court severely scored the de
PENDANTS. The company. IL has beer
alleged. controlled the product oil
glass factories in more than score
of states.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
uNFAVORABLE REPORT
ON NEWPORT NtWSCReEK
Lieut.. Col. Patrick Regards ssresr,
He Surveyed az Undesirable, But
Seems Impressed WIKI sattsr's
= creek--susy Regular Meeting of
the Chamber

Congressman Jones and Senators
Martin and Swanson will be requestef
to introduce at the next session OF
coIigress n bill authorizing q survey
of waters around NEWPORT News Win
the view OF selecting site for q
small boat harbor. The Chamber or
Commerce last night instructed its
legislation and taxation committee to
make this request, acting upon the
report of the secretary concerning q
recent survey of Newport News creek
by Lieutenant Colonel Mason Patrick,
United States Engineers, under az.
thority OF an act Of the last congress-
Col. Patrick made an unfsvorable re-
port upon the proposition TO convert
Newport News creek into snail
boat harber with money appropriated
by the government However. Col.
Patrick ON the occKkion Of his visit
here. seemed 10 be fayorabiy Inn
pressed with the possibilities offered
by Salter's creek. and Il was at his
SukkttttO0 t0Al NlC tn0nAhtt Nosa~
mitteemen decided to ask for surveys
In this vicinity without limiting the
scope of the engineers work TO
single stream.
The Chamber Of Commerce held
busy regular meeting last night, with
President Bland In the chair and a
fairly large attendance OF members.
Secretary Cotsrell read an interest
ing report upon the state of the cham
ber's sinencea and the work, done by
the board of directors since the last
meeting. Among other things. the
secretary's report showed that 81
7e7.1l has been disbursed by the
chamber during the past year. Prac-
ticaily all of this amount has been
spent Ia promoting the interests OF
Newport News In various ways.
w. 3. Livesey and r. G. Bsckford
were unanimously elected delegates
to the National Board az Trade. which
MEETS in Washington
The proposed removal Of the light
house board headquarters from Baltf
more to some Southern port was re-
ferred to the committee on comnerce
and commercial usages. II was sug-
geSteQ tn8t me ned0quaftcts HAf6Dt
be brought TO this city.
The secretary read the minutes OF
the recent meeting OF the committee
on streets. roads and parks. at which
arrangements we're made for launch
ing the movement for the building
of n new road between this city and
Richmond.
Beat Line Proposed
Rev. E. T. Weliford's suggestion
that the matter CT establishing q bosf
line between this city and the vars-
Gus landings along the Nansemond
river was referred to the COMMITTEES
on transportation and trafic. aad L
3. Manviile's suggestion that steps
be taken looking to.srd having auto
mobiles carried across Hampton
Roads at reasonable rates ~ent to the
same committee
At the suggestion OF Or. Clarence
, Porter Jones the entertainment com
mlstee was Instructed to consider the
msiter OF holding the chambers an
nuai social session In the rear future.
and TO report 10 the board OF direc-
/ tors
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
.AEROPLANE WINS RACE
Altman Defeats My Southern
Boy at jamestown.
HORSE IS BADLY BEATEN
sio Crowd 10 Attracted by the Novel
Event-Fsvorises Are sueeessfui in
Three-von Lear 10 svrprise--sum-
mary Of Rsees-Entries For Today.
fRy Associated Press,.

NORFOLK, VA. Nov. i1.-"Bud'
Mars, In his Curiiss aeroplane. defeat
ed the race horse. ny Southern roy.
In a mile race this afternoon. bot IL
was not q fair test. because. owing TO
the high wind, Mars could not control
his machine and cut the. corners The
horse started some distance In front
OF he aercplsne. but befc'e the back
stretch was reached Mars was IA. N
front. He landed before the finish
bot the horse had not yet turned out
OF the back stretch. Taers was ne
question among the spectators hat me
Aging machine had greater speed than
the horse. and had the course Teen
kept By Mars tie latter would have
won BY quarter Of mile o. more.
A big crowd was IN attendance. at
tracted by the novel race.
Mars. after the contest. sid that
because Of the wind he co1't not keep
the track.
zrondack won the feature event o.
the races from a good field OF horses.
Favcrites were successful in three %
the races. The surprise OF the day wa
the winning Of Won Lesr IN he fourth.
l@NIN'N'~tI ~
First Rsce-Two-year and 3-yeS--
oIds: seven furIongs. Horizon. sie
CDavisD. ? TO l. TO :. out. sou:
Bounder. 100 tAiexl. 10 TO 7. ? o ,
even. seconc: Spes Nostra. IS INC
Cshey). : 20 5. out. third TIM.
1:zs rs. Gold Bug. yissains. Sa.e-
visor. Drscools and Drrss Psrsde II
also ran.
Second Race-Two-year-olds: sell-
ing: Eve furIouzs. Trustee. ~ fGS.d-
Fsein). ? 20 :. : to 10. out. Won: ~
Bart. zoe (NcCabe). 2 20 :. 20 10.
ont. second. o 4 Buster. los NC
Cahey. 5 TO !. 3 70 s. - ~. tEird
Time. LEG as Marsh JiEh'. lack
Burde.fe. Andy Chisholm. Alderne "
and CRY Bebv also ran.
miro Rsce-<or an ages handi-
esp. mile aed one-eisteeuth. Ar0n-
lack. 1os CNcCaSe). : % 4. 20 ;. out,
won. Reybcurn. foe f1oldstriul. 70
1.zf~1. 2 20 :. second, sa11trl -
iccde>n,. 4 . 1. 4 70 7 q Z 'o'r1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
UNIVERSITY mssr.ne ENDS.
Association Of America elects OFF,
= GERS at Charlottesville.
CBy Associates Pyess,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Nov. IL.
After one of the largest meetings
In the history of the organisation.
the twelfth annual conference of the
Ass ociation OF American Universities
came to a close today. The Univer-
sity OF Chicago was chosen as the
next place of meeting and officers
we're elected for the ensuing year as
follows:
= vice-President, University OF I'LL
.nois: secretary and treasurer, Har-
ward; executive committe. the above
named Institutions, together with Co
mmbia ard Missouri.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
sls Princeton Game To-day

PRINCETON. y J.. Nov. IL
Princeton University graduates from
All uarfs Of the country began N #
h<~nnIsi migration 70 Princetort TODAY
ana ne vanguard Of the crowd that
--ffr -~ffres< shr fhirty-sissh annu5i
foo<b>H game between Yale and
l...r<-.<oz - 2 o'clo.k fou><rcH ~
- y <s->foz 4 ~<61<I <r11<Ic<
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
To Fly Out a. Sea.


NEW YORK. Nov. lf--with fair
weather promised for tomorrew, prep
arations went actively forward today
for j. A. D. McCurdy's proposed
fight TO Governors Island from the
deck OF the Ham6urg-American liner
PENNSYLVANIA. so miles out at sea-
The Pennsyivania sails at noon and
the fight is TO begin about 8 o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
Explosion Kills Five.
nv Associated Press)

HILLSBORO, o., Nov. 11.-Five
men are dead and IS injured as the
result of an explosion today in a coal
mine at Panama, Ill. Four men were
killed outright and the fifth died from
injuries later. Ras sci Romano, a
miner. is still in the shaft.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12

fny Associated Frese.,

SAVANNAH. GA, Nov. 1i.-Neither
death ncr injury OF driver or mecnani-
elan married the first day OF the races
of the savannah Automobile Club. held
under the auspices of the Automobile
Club of America. The day did not
pass, however, without levying its pcs
sible toll of lie, but the casualty was
but incidental. Willie Rice, a l2-year-
old boy. watching the races, had mis-
skull crushed by falling sign post.
He is reported dying at hospital.
Promptly at 10 O'Clock, amid cheer
ing cries OF several thousand specta-
tors who had come from far and wide.
the two races began. The six starters
In the Savannah challenge race and
the eisht in. the Tiedman trophy race
were csaIed to the mark by Starter
Fred Wagner at the same time.
Starts Are Made.
First on the line was Hugnie
Hughes, in his Fslear- As he got the
count and the parting slap on the back
from the startSr. he gave his car the
power and 81 bounded forth for the
race which vas not to end for nearly
FIVE bouts. At 30-second intervals tne
other entrants for both races ioi-
lowed
Keepiy interested in the start and
watching every car with breaihiess at
teption as il seaped forward. the crowd
sent salvos of applause after its fav-
orites. Then. catching its breath. IL
car hack to await the reappearsnce
Of the cars as they rounded the gr&no-
sfond fu-u---a
Heinrnann shoots Ahead
First TO show was Lou Hermann,
In q Msrmon. Starting second ne
had passed Hughes In ouick oroer
then they came. with Dawson STOW
ing the fastest time. is minutes and
20 seconds. for the first lap. The start
he 20; in that Jap he never lost. main
tanning his advantage to the end OF
,he race. Not once did he stop. hot
even for water or gasoline. No osnsr
"a. In the long race had sucn record
coon a was clear 10 these who were
following the race closely that tne
savznnsh trophy. barring chance.
would fall 10 Dawson, Frank GatnaN
or Roebiinr. Then the ninta zap saw
the elimination OF Ge;nsv-i Wis seer
ing gear went bad on BACK stretcn
frr.e he lost control and bis car>~ent
AZ tremendous speed along the SOL
ground at the edge Of the roso'
nIorehing through one bank and cap
ing upon another. Il came 20 10y
orly when Il had been battered a.
most to pieces .,.s,
He aad his mechanician ss- tisn'
ana escaped without . scratch.
Car snzshrs into free:
Cetnaw's fnishap left Rceniny %
r,awson's chief competitor. RoeoiInx
- gosnx strong until near disaster
over.ook him On tks sixteenth ana
last Lap. when his car skidded and
Sr,shrs into palmetto tree. the &C.
eiSent leaving him With 20 brake ana
with bit one speed. and thai tne e,ss-
esf TTndarrfed. driver and mecoa.l-
"a. ssEf the crippled car on. hntso-
lnx sffrr they bad been ropor'ed GU.
~ re race. md fsef with part %
t6> ~ danxi.ns bchidd On me
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
Or. Cannon Wishes Newspaper
Man Kept from Conference.
NOTION IS VOTED DOWN
Editor OF Christian Advocate Claims
He Was Misrepresented in Report.
Big Mission Mass Meeting Held.
RsndoIph-Maeon Question Up To-day.
Especial to The DALI Press. ]

Especial to The DALI Press.D
RICHMOND. VA. Nov l1.-With an
audience which exceeded the seating
capacity of Centenary Methodist
church tonight, a mass meeting was
held in the interest of foreign mis-.
sions under the euspices Of the board
OF foreign missions OF the Methodist
conference of virginia, which Is in
annual session here
The general topic OF discussion was
Korea, the country which ths virginia
conference proposed to undertake as
It's share in the program Of missions
laid Gown by the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. Rev. r. o. Reed was
the first speaker. being followed by
Res. J. c. c. Newton. member Of
the conference. who has served for
many years as missionary to Korea
and Japan. and who is a clszs student
OF conditions in the Far Bast. Rsy. W.
=. AcNurray. d. D.. general secretary
OF the board Of church extensions, also
spoke.
II is probable ths: the business Of
the conference viii r. pushed forvsrd
tomorrow as rapidly a. possible. aud
an effort VIII be made to dispose OF
the pending Randolph Macon natssr
this morning. Bishop wilson has en-
pressed q desire to leave for TIE
South on Monday night II q u pos
si5le to complete The business Of the
conference BY that time. end adjourn
ment win probably be had late Wen,
day afternoon or Monday night
sen-stion AZ Morning Session.
The sensation OF this meralng's sess
SIGN Of the Methodist Episcopal con
ference was tie molten Of the Rev.
George p. Adams Of Biacfstore. 20
nsve q reporter fer the iTimes-Us-
patch excf1ded from furiEtr attend
ancc Upon the confersnce.
The effort vas Overwhelmingly lost.
DIT. James Cannon. Jr, Of Black
stone. took the noor on a question Of
personal privilege. and sisted that hfs
verecifr sad integrity bad been pot
In o1csiion By report ~ pfcce>cin7s
IA coa<ef1nce yezte<C>y - proi,<cfc
z
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
SIMS IS INDICTED.
Former Virginia irsursnce Man
Charged With Embarrassment
CBy Associated Press}

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Nov. IL
John A. Sims. former local superir-
tende1f OF the Life Insurance Com
pzny OF Virginia. Tas indicted today
bv he grand jury for sIleged emhsz-
Element. The indictment charges thar
sims appropriated 20 his Own use
checks sent in settlement OF lccsi
death claims and moneys turned over
70 him BY the local cashier q the CON-
PAW. amounting 90 about 5000
sims attempted 30 con.lit suic1oe
IL The uaIfiuE-room e che once %
local physician and vas taken 20 the
Emergency hospital. then vas ender
observation a. 70 his mcE.sl con1f
ton. when he uis Recessed from The
hospital IFS arrest followed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12

WASHINGTON. y. G. Nov. IL
American citizens IN Mexico have
been cautioned BY United States An
bas-ssor n. l. Wilson TO refrain from
acts OF violence a. he 4 convinced
that the Mexican government - ex-
.rtIne 10 best efforts 20 Suppress De
snsLinerica1 riots NJ. Wilson se'e'
rrsphct the state department todaF
lhsf he 80 elsafed no further t'c-
scs<s >nd ma. th~ American >nb<z<<
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
o.r.,s, Mocey Of John o.


NEW YORK. Nov. 1f.-charged
with writing a threatening letter 10
John ID. Rockefeller demanding $50
eco. Peter Lillsjohn. Hungarian. y
years old. IL held at police neadouar-
:ers here. Hugo Kardcn- vho sc-
ousss Lislijohs Of sending the letter
to him to be Forwarded 20 Mr. Rookie
Teller. m8e the complaint which
caused the young Hungarian's arrest
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
SCHOONER MoNrn OVERDUE.
Vessel Arrives at Baltimore After
Battle With Recent Hurricane.

N'Rv Associated rr~sss
BALTIMORE, MD. Nov. 1l.-Near-
ly month overdue, the schooner
lnez Carver. badly battered. arrived
here today with q cargo OF lumber
from Mobile. The experience. accord
Ing 10 Captain Dow. was one OF the
most thrilling that the crew has ever
made. The schooner was In the midst
OF the terrific West India hurricane
OF few weeks ago. The Carver
sailed on September 30 from Mobile,
trip. which. ordinarily takes from
12 10 Is days. She encountered the
storms on the Florida keys and put
OF TO mid-ocean TO escape going
ashore. q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
Wind Stops ayisss-s.

BALTIMORE. ND. Nov. ia
wind. such a. sviaiors sbhor-the
sort that comes in short. snappS
gusts and then dies down 10 nothing
-eomplsiely spoiled the confemplat-
ed sport a. the aviation meet here
TODAY.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Winthrop and a party from Washing
ton. witnessed what little aying there
gas during the afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
CONSUL IS ASSURED OF
NO FURTHER TROUBLE
New Depredations Have Just Come to
Light Where "oid Glory" Was
Burned and Methodist Missionary
Institute Attseked-wiii investigate
the Lynehins la Texas.
tBy Associated Press)


GUADALAJARA, MEXICO. Nov. H.
An American flag was burned amid
cries of death to the gringoes" last
night during riotous demonstrations
against Americans because OF the
lynchings of. a Mexican In Texas.
Depredations committed by the riot
crs were mot made known until late
today, when the danger of further
outbreak seemed unlikely. Conserva-
tive estimates today place the dam
age to property of Americans at from
$1,000 to $4,000.
Although the efforts OF government
officers to preserve order prevented
further rioting today, spirit OF un'
rest prevailed and violence was
feared.
Manuel Cuestra Gallardo. candidate
for governor, h doing everything pos
sible in conjunction with the comman-
der of the federal troops to maintain
peace. American Consul Samuel
Magin has been assured by Mexican
officers that there will be no further
trouble.
Attack Mission Institute.
Late last night nigh iron fence
surrounding the Methodist Mission
airy Institute was torn down by the
mob and the windows are all smash
ed
Glass doors and windows in the
homes of c. n. Strotz, w. l. Kline,
Rev. r. f. Elcott. c. E. Coruthers and
DR.. ". S. Swaysee. in the American
Banking CoIepany building. the Ger
man drug store. the Commercial!
Banking offices. the National Candy
Company. the West End Realty Com
pany, the hardware store OF Carlos
herring, and the American Drug Com
pany's store. were broken Windows
were also demolished in the Cosmo-
politan Hotel and an American res
taurant.
C. E. Myers, OF Joplin, and Gin
Munger, of York. Penna-, railroad EN-
ployes. were beaten and kicked by
the rioters but they were not serious
ly injured
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12

NEW B6RE Nov. ll.-A fanfare
Of trumpets nil open. at 2 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon the twenty-sixtii
Nationsi Horse Show at Madison
Square Garden. Some I7oc entries.
more by 200. than the best previous
record. will compete for $4,000 in
cash prizes and several thousand dol
lars worth of trophies.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
Murphy Comes to Virginia.

NEW YORK, Nov 1l.-Charles
r. Murphy. leader of Tammany Hall.
left for Hot Springs. Va, this after
noon FOR a rest after the campaign.