davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-06
First publication Oct. 25, last Nov. 20.
Notice of Foreclosure and Sale.
State of Wisconsin, in Circuit Court, Mara
thon County,
STATE BANK of MOsINEE. Plaintiff,

STATE BANK of MOsINEE. Plaintiff
JOHN GREGwARE and HATTIE GREG-f
WARE, Defendants
Notice is hereby given that pursuant TO and
by virtue of judgment of foreclosure and sale
duly rendered in the above entitled action on
the 18th day of September 1909. and docketed
in the Office Of the clerk of the above named
court on the 23rd day OF October A. d. 1909
l. John l. Sell, sheriff in and for Marathon
county, will offer for sale and sell at public
auction TO the highest bidder on the 10th day
of December, A. b. 1910, at 10000 o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, at the west door Of the
court house in the city OF Wausau, I'm said
county and state aforesaid the following
described premises named in said judgment.
or so much thereof as may be sufficient TO raise
the amount due TO the plaintiff for principal,
Interests and costs including the costs Of sale,
tO-Wit
The Northwest quarter of the Northeast
quarter of section fourteen 90, township
twenty-six (26) North. of range five 90 East,
in Marathon county. Wisconsin.
Dated at Wausau, Wisconsin. this 9th day Of
July, A. u. 1910. JOHN J.. SELL.
Sheriff of Marathon county.
BROWN, PRADT & GENRICH.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-06

This Heav weight-PardOn me. did
step on Y, foot. sir? Coogan-If yez
didn't. begorry. then the roof must how
fell on it.-Puek.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-06
q Failure

Mamma-What in the world Is max
,nr me baby cry so. ] wonder?" Little
Eva-I guess he's mad cause tled
to make him smile with your glove
stretches. Chicago News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-06
Productlveness Of California Lands.

It is interesting to note the pro-
ducts Of such a state as California
and total the value of all the yield
of the soil in the far-western domain.
The soil In California produced $685.
S69.S37 in 1909. Concerned in this
were 100000 gallons of dry and
sweet wines. 1,242.T20 cases of can
ned vegetables and 3.047.001 cases OF
canned fruit. The honey crop Of Cal
ifornia for 1909 was 11,5S2,O0o
pounds, the butter 4s.5s5.s6s pounds
ana the egg crop S4.6ol.sss dozens.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-06
In Snuth Amsrica.

Foreign CorreSpondent-And who are
those two men under the tree? Gen.
eral Paprika-Oh. that's the second
battalion OF the royal guards. Chicago
News
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-06
aAbide Nae pay Of rs comina.'

Our text IS from another prophecy
speaking of this same great Messiah,
The Mediator of the Kew Covenant,
King of kings and Lord of lords, who,
as the representative of the great Je-
hovah. his Father, is to reign until all
enemies shall be put down: until Satan
shall be bound and, ultimately. shall
be crushed-until Adam and his race,
released from Divine sentence. under
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-12
Die g(ltenheim=@ e1eQidlaft

Die Mltenbeim- @eieIIi6aft ODER,
uie Der offi8ieLe englii6e geonte
beiBt u@io Societp of TIE Yroteitani
Some for tbe @geo" bat iid jebt OF,
ganiiiert, inoem Tie folgenDe 9amer
81 ibren 8eamten erpablt bat:: Srau
9. u. 2ipingiton Y~raiioentin; Jrou
Hnul Shul5e, /. 8ice-Bralibentin
Jrau u. Norbmann, 2. gice-Brali.
oentin; Srau Otto Sduettel, 3. Gice.
Brdiioentin; 6rau MarD @lmenootf
Sefretdrin; SRI. Gina Brian,
Shatmeiiterin; Srau S. 9o5bar6t,
5rau 9oromann, 5rau S. Soeniel,
Jrau g. Stumbere, 5rau Sc. S.
Wc9lliiter uno 9ra1 @ilton, 9eiud)s-
fomite. :
Der 8erein bot Den 3tpef, Die Gel.
Der auf5ubringen, ODER penigitens Ell.
men Seil oerieIben, Ole fir Die ST.
baltung beg neuen oeutidef often
I beim notipenoie iino. I'm oleier
3Def 5i erreiden, muB er cine meg
lidft groBe Witglieoer5a6l baben
DieieIbe iolte tatiddlid mad 3au.
ienoen 31blen. nno es niiroe Die;
altd nidt unmogIid iein, oenn bel
8eitrag betrdgt MIR eineu 9oIal
pro Sabr. 8orIdufig lit Gle Wiit
~glieoer5abl ~aleroings erit flein, il
betragt 140, ober mir glaubeu ibon
bob ourh fleiBige @gitation oas er.
iebnte 3iel errei6t peroen fam
IS gift ia Elm 10 gutes @ert al tun
cine Sein1at fir alte mittellpie mi
alleinltebenbe 2eute gu idaiien. llltl
Der geitrag tit 10 gering, ga ioat(
Elm Sober mitbelfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-12

aus gei55a, BLOB 10, obne cine 3eile;
arf Dem Ibi6nitt Der Rafetaoreiie
itano: ISM Suffrage Sbrer 9urf-
laldt Der Sralt 5iiritin Doh @nt=
ternegg.". 8ubl Aber sic Sriidte
lporen fem. Sd babe a6t Gcge lang
olle Ibenb oabon gefnabbert. Bis
mir i6ledt ipuroe uno i6 tie nld)t
mebr iebe1 fonnte. Sen 9telt babe
i6 oet anoern geeeber, Die iid
ipie Die bungrigen 2open earaui
itir5ten, b%eionoers Sini (ite fall
iogor an ibrem @ummi idJ bite
oi6l pfui @eperD.
(GortIebllna folat.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-12

tergeidaft gab es aber balo mieoer
ouf. Gor einigen Sabren ltarb feline
Srou, ieitbem mobnte er aleit in iet-
nem Sorlie. Seine ein5igen nGGe-
rem 8ermanoten, eil1e Grfelin lnO
Elm l1renfel, pobnen in Sos Nngeies,
Californian.
am Mittipo6 9ormiitaa gegen
$50, brad ein Seuer in DEM &C.
meiniam BON 30. &aufmamt unb s.
81. Saimes ~betpobnten Sauie, SIT
Sbraie StraBe, in Solge cineS iiher-
bibten &o6ofens aus. 9nrD oaS
raide @%ingreifen ser Seuerlpebr tpur'
oe Dos Seuer ouf oas bintere Gnoe
oes Souies beidranft. Ser Sbaoen
am Souie betrogt $3.50 uilO Der arl
Snbalt $3.50. Gin 5peites Seuer
brad an 6emielben Gage ill 9auie
bon Or. 9. $. 8urfe, 1906 Soon.
terep StraBe aus, mel6es abcr &c,
Ioiht lpl1rbe, ebe es einen GGooel'
bon mebr ols $40 oneeri1tet batte.
@d6reno Der Mbipeler1Delt ailer
Son1ilienmitglieoer oroneen 0iebe
III Die @obnute bon Sranf 6. 9edt-
tp, 427 @albington StrdBe, uno
rGulnten sen gisi6ranf, iii belll lid
bus bereits 5ubereitete IbenbGrot Der
Somilie befano, poait1noig aus. alid
tod dr0ere @eoenItGn0e tpllroeE
ntitgenommen, aber oie Sd)mudia-
6en Ser 6omilie, melde beiIer Der
itedt maren, ni6t g%efunoen. Wol
iollte in ben Na6mittagsItuulosrt cin
Sous ME p0lig alein ~loiic1.
Mls Serr IS. s. &erpeI ont
Mittmod mittog gum @iIen nod
Sauie fam, fano er BORT eiael! freIn-
ben Wann, Ser porgab, ans @crie6en
ilt oas falibe @aus gefonlnten 5l
iein, aber oonn eiliglt Serlengelo
CAB. Serr Serpel b~erfolgtc ibn nit
einem &ebolper mebrere 9focfs nno
es gelang ibm enolid, oenielbcn elrr-
5nbolen. Ser Slii6tIine muroe oolul
Ser Boli5ei iibergeben ul1o COB lei
men Mamen als $. 9. Noniorrot
an. Mon fano $65 in @eIo, einige
SAmud lahe1t uno einen 0ieirld) Bel
inn.
= Or. 6. g. &oberts, 311 Gon
Beoro Mpe. mobnbaft, luliroe OH
Mittmod no6mittag in elmer &olli-
iion ieines @utomobils nit benz bon,
@m. 9. 2upe, Chauffeur 8iffis
@els, perlebt, man befiir6iet in1cre
gei6aoigungen. Ird 1ein Nutomo-
BIZ erlitt eineu 8rlth Ser 9ldle uno
zines 8oroerraoes. 9as nltDere, gro=
Bere @utomobil uno feline Snioiien
blieben u1berlest.
Gin 8uggp, in lpeld)ein fid Die
brei Sobne bon S. 9. 5cott, 037
&entudp ape., i'm Sitter Don B, ~
uno 13 Sabren, befanoen, muroe in
Ser &omana StraBe ourd 3uiom-
menitoB nit Dem r@up" CRAFT eilles
Selepbonpfoitens u%mgetporfcn. Ser
Glteite II. iiingite &nobe blie6cn ull=
perlett, mabreno Der 12idbrige 5.
O.. Scott IT,, mel6er litter oenl
guggp 81 liegen fam, einell Nrna-
brl,h erlitt.
S. 6. 8iaiams, 81 Sabre oft,
ipuroe beitn 4rbeiten IN Der Bad
itein=Sobrif ieines Saters, 9ghen
StraBe uno Center Ine., pon Scr
Waidine erfabt uno eesen cine boz
5erne gin~frieoigung gei6lcuoert. ST
muBte ~befmuBtlos nod Souic ge-
bra6t meroea nnb Die Mer5te befmrde
ten einen S1doelbru6.
- @n Stele 0es ~per1tor6enen s.
S. Sing lit S. sc. Gourtnep, bisbcr
8ormann bes Grad 9epartcmeui"
Ser San Mntonio Traction g., 5ltlll
Gnperintenoenten erilannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-12
Mrs. WinsIoWs Soothing Syrup

tit felt iiber so Sabrem bon Miaio-
ne., bon Wiittern beim 3ahnen if
rer &inber NIT b6lisem Grfplg ge.
brau6t noroen. gs berubigt bas
Sinh, ertpeidt 6as 3abnfleiidL lin.
bert ale Sdmer5erL furiert @inb-
gOlic uno 1T Die bette @r5nei segen
0iarrboe. Son alien 0ruggi1ten
in ieoem Sell Ser @eIt ~perfauft.
Sei6 ii6er nno berlanet nWsrs.
@inslops SOOTHING Sprup" uno
nebmt nihts @nberes. 25 Cts. sic
Glaihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-12
Sin eStue Iiebfpit Elm @inp.

Sn 8ittsburg %liebfofte ein pilber
2ome oic Sono zines &inoes, meld1es
oieie in ieinen adfie itedt. Sic @e.
fobren Der &inoer iinb oft GROCER,
mie mir abnen. gaitIeuoe iterben
an @r~faltungen, grup uno Gc,,fblt.
item, Die our6 Or. Sings Sem Sis
coperp gerettet peroen f0rllten. sc
Gents nnb $1.00. @ariu6flnihen
frei. @orantiert BON allen 9rilggi.
item.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-12

9iinfel gebt intnler ouf 5ieI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-12
9as Seras @nnher

beilt ale Nteren, 8IoIen uno rber-
matiide 2eioen; BET olen 9rltggilten
ODER 2 monatlibe 8ebanolu1,g per
8oft fir 81. Or. 6. @. SaG, 1926
Slipe Ctr, ct. Bouts, 500. 5breibt
fir 8eugni1Ie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-12
Gin ridtiacr Wilofana

mar Sufie utlD trug INNER gerGet-
ilngei1 6obon. Mber Die Multer ge.
braufte gltdlin's 4rltifn Galbe
rno anes beilte raid. % Gts. bel
ollen 9rugsiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-12
Tan-G rlaubuisidleiuc.

8. S. @robe, @obnbolls, SnOialo
Ctr; $3.50.
So6n @ersbOrf sduppen, 3opolo Ctr
$500.
8. Sodimien, 8obnbars, 1tieler
Ctr; $1,000.
Srau Nnna @edler, @obn6aus, @raz
oalupe Ctr; $500.
S. &einar8, gnbalt, @iIita StraBe;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-12
MnffaHmma.

Y98iiien sic idon2 TIMER 5rellro
@ranner lit 10 toub, ouB CT foulr
bort, ipenn feline Srau nit ibnl
ipridt."
uSo, mande @eniden buber
aa(.fH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-12
Gin ibcaler 0atts

lit geouloig, ielbit nit einem 5drtfi.
i6en 8eibe, ben er meiB, hoG 1le
frdnflid lit uno ooB &lein.ofeiten
iie oitfregen. Sic be6orf electric
@itters, Ser nunoerborlten Gtebi5ilt
fir leioeuoe Srouen. @eriid)t es.
9tnr so Gts. 3ufrieoenbcit garan.
tiert BON aaeit 0rtggiIten.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18
AUTO OWNER BLAMELESS
IN FATAL ACCIDENT
Court Exonerates Richmond Man In
Connection With Death by His
Machine.

RICHMOND, VA, June 17.-unable
to control his pent-up emotions, alter
being compelled to listen TO the har-
rowing details OF the automobile
fatality for which he had been held
responsible, Thomas-S. Andrews burst
INTO tears today when Police Justice
Crutchfeid eXOnerated him from ali
blame in connection with the death
of Junius n. TraylOr
TraylOr. who was n contractor, 81
years old, met his death Tuesday al
ternooa by being knocked down at
Eighth and Grace STREETS by Andrews
automobile.
Andrews was examined In police
court this morning on the formal
charge OF murder. a coroner's jury
Wednesday Accommodating returned
an open" verdict. neither exonerai-
ing nor duplicating the young man.
After witnesses for the Common
wealth had told of seeing Traylor stag
Ger back In front OF the automobile.
jus, rs the machine was about &c
lass him. and OF other minor details
in connection with the killing, the de-
tense Introduced number of owners
and drivers of automobiles To show
Andrews familiarity with Ino.'r cars
and record for carefuness
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18
DAMR6E FROM
RAINS IN VIRGINIA
Quarter Million Dollars Loss Report
ed From Valley Section-South-
ern Railroad Washed Up.

RICHMOND, VA, June 17.-Damage
10 crops, bridges and other property
resulting from tOrrentlal rains
throughout the State within the
past week or Two Will aggregate hun
Jreds OF thousand of dollars, accord
ing TO reports received from various
quarters. A considerable part of this
loss will fall upon the Valley section.
where it is estimated the loss will
reach fully quarter OF million OF
dollars. Rains in that section within
the past thirty-siX hours have
wrought great havoc especially to
the growing wheat and corn crops
along the lowlands OF the Shenan-
doah river and It's tributaries, this
river being reported higher than at
any time since the Hood of 1878.
The heavy downpour washed away
q quarter of nSle OF the Southern
railway between Strasburg and Har-
risonburg. blocking traffic on that
line for the greater part OF Thurs
day. Today reports from that sec
ton say that traffic has been resum-
ed The washout occurred in the
neighborhood of Broadway. Near
Woodstock, where the Valley Light
and Power Company is building its
Gam, some of the preliminary work
has been washed away. In the vicin-
ity of Winchester great destruction to
property and crops is reported.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18
SENATE ADOPTS REPORT
ON THE RAILROAD BILL
Measure is Approved in
Upper Branch by Vote
of so toll.

WASHINGTON. ID. c. June IL
The senate today placed its nnal
stamp of approval on the adm,nistra-
ticn railroad bill which had been
pending in one state or another al
most since the beginning of the ses-
SIGN. by adopting. the report of the
conference commf<tee ON that meas
ure.
The vote came at the close OF a
day devoted to a fragmentary discus
sicn Of the measure, and was without
especial feature. The seport prevailed
by large majority, the ayes beng
SO and the noes II. All of the mega
tive votes were cast by Democrats
and Senators Chamberlain, Clery, Nc
Emery, Simmons, Stone and Taylor
united with the Republicans in sup
port Of the bill.
Just before the vote was taken, Sen
ator Stone ellie led a statement iron
Senator Elkins to the effect that no
agreement had been entered into be-
tween the Republican leaders and
Democratic senators looking 10 the
elimination Of the capitalization pro
visions OF the bll. Calling for a vote
upon the question for the expressed
pr rpose CT procuring the utterance
of the senator from West Virginia,
Mr.. Stone mentioned the frequent re-
ports to the effect that there had
been such a bargain. and asked Mr.
ElkIus fer an explicit statement on
the subject
Mr. Elkins said he did not Try TO
answer all the reports that were set
on foot by the newspapers. but that
he could say frankly that no sucn
agreement ever had been made.
The molten TO strike out the capt.
talizatiOn feature was made by a
Democrat and was supported by the
votes Of all but one Of the senators,
added Mr.. Elkins. After that there
VS. no necessity for a bargain and
so far as know there was none"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18
CLEARS UP MYSTERY
OF BURNING VESSEL
Steamer Mills, Bound for Newport
News. Takes Crew of Inflated
Schooner Into New York

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE steam
er Mills. bound for Newport News.
Va, from Boston. put into this port
this eveLing bringing Captain Olsen
and the crew OF seven men OF the
three nIasted schooner Norembega,
with which she was in collision
Thursday afternoon. incidentally her
arrival cleared up the mystery of an
abandoned vessel which was seen
burning last night by the Mauretania
The collision occurred go miles
southeast Of Fire Island. When the
men had been taken from the
Nuremberg, the Mills tried to tow the
schooner to this port, but had TO
abandon her She was then fired in
order that the derelict might not be-
come a menace TO navigation.
The Noremberga was bound from
Philadelphia to Calais, Me, with a
cargo OF coal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18
Roosevelt Will Remain Mum
for Awhile on Politics.
WON'T HOLD INTERVIEW
On Eve of n Arrival Home, the For
ment Published and Says He VIII
Not Speak for Two Months.

KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA
by MsTconi Wireless to SIASCON-
SETT. MASS, June 17.-FOTmeI
President Roosevelt. on the eve OF
his arrival home, tonight gave out tbs
following interview:
Il have been away a year and a
quarter. While | enjoyed Africa mo L
I enjoyed Europe a very great deal
In fact. fail to see how anyone could
have had more interesting OF
pleaSantcr trip than have had.
Il wish to express my very dccp
appreciation of the more than gen
erous courtesy and hospitality win
which / was treated by the people
and the rulers OF the couutric,
through which ] passed. But Of course
I am very glad to get home.
u appreciate deeply the kindness
OF a multitude o. friends who have
asked me to spcak IN different places
and boyc the viii understand that
10 Is simply a physical impossibiiiis
for me even 20 consider acccptiDl
more thsn one in a hundred &C these
Invitations. shall not speak FOR
more than two mogths. and then VII
spc1k first ~ the John Brown Ccic'
brsticn in Kansas City. at the Chcy
crnc Frontier gathering. a. the con
Sgryation congress IN 81 Paul and
possibly az one OF two other places
y shall have nothing whatever =
say in the immediate future about pol
tics and viii hold no Interview what
ever On the sunjcct with anyone. and
anything purpcr,ing 70 b. IN inter
view with me that may appear car
BE- safely set down AZ once - n m
veEfion~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18
Professor Found Not Guilty Of
Thompson Murder.
WOMEN APPLAUD VERDICT
When Finding Of jury in the Warren
ton Killing Case is Announces De-
nonstrsticn Takes Place and Pris-
oner Embraces His Sister.


MANASSAS, VA. June 17.--Not
yuilty.~ was the verdict OF the jury
rendered late today in the case Of
Professor J. ID. Harris. former princi.
pal OF the Warrenton High School,
who was tried here on the charge o,
LAYING murdered W. A Thompson. as
sociate editor of the Warrenton Viz
GINA, Oh the streets Of Warrenton, in
April. 1909.
The case went 20 the jury az 1.15
O'Clock aEd the verdict was announc-
ID NJ 4 y. m
When the announcement OF not
guilty vas made BY the foreman Of
the jury. several women in the court
room applagdcd and the accused
sprang TO his feet and embraced his
sister. who has 81; faithfully by his
side during the trial.
judge Thornton promptly fined
hose In contcmpf OF court. but after
wards RENTED the fine.
Dead Mans Friends Gather.
A telephone message vas received
here bate tonight that a number o.
1honps ne friends had assembled a.
Warrenior. and that they we're in an
angry mood ~ the result Of the Har-
rs trial.
u was advised thai Professor fiar
RS should not return to WarrSnson 20
night The suggestion was acted
upon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18
LAUNCH STEAMER Ell muNDo.
Mrs. Samuel Cooper, of New York,
to christcn New Morgan Liner.

Mrs .Samuei ira Cooper, of New
York. win christen the Southern Pa
cific Compsny's big new steel freight
and passenger steamer III Afunco,
which is to be launched at the ship
yard one week from today. Mrs. Coop
or Is the wife Of the secretary to MAI
ager c. w. Junger, of the owning
company
The Ii Mundo viii be the second
q the four Morgan liners building az
the shipyard to go overheard The
launching will be entirely informal
ard " Il be Witnessed by only a few
invited guests, including some Of the
officers of the owning company. After
the launching. the yard officials viii
tender Mrs. Cooper s luncheon at the
Warwick Hotel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18

thereof to the parties of the second
part. each OF whom shall take care OF
said purchases on contract, as provid-
cd herein.
Each OF the subscribers agrees To
protect and finance such cGntrac $
until the delivery of the cotton therein
and upon the tender of the cotton
upon said contracts at their maturity
Ggrees To receive and pay for all the
cotton rendered on his contracts.
NNNN" -.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18
MAYCALL OUT SOLDIERS
TOSTOPTHE PRIZE FIGHT

tion restraining the kaufman and
Langford fight, not on the grounds
that it was the intention OF Promoter
Blot TO hold prze fight. but be
cause the contest would be public
nuisance"
Judge Declines Petition.
This petition was filed late today.
The petition admitted that necessar-
lily no plea could be made 10 enjoin
comm .ssion of crime that was not
actual, but only averred to be pend
ing
Judge Van Nostrand, in handing
down his decision, declared the in
Junction could not be granted as the
ficicnt time to present their case;
that the issuance of an injunct on
would, in effect, be an adjudication
OF the matter and that, If the breach
OF the peace of the law contemplated
in the complaint should take place,
the police officers of the city and
county would deal with the matter.
Following the courts decision, Gov
ernor Gillet directed Attorney Gen
eral Webb to make final effort TO
persuade the city officers to aid the
state in preventing the fight. A con-
ference between the attorney general
and District Attorney Fickert brought
forth the unexpected announcement
that the district attorney and the
oh Of Of police. together would guar
antee that tomorrow's contest would
not be permitted.
His Ultmatum.
While enroute TO the Oakland sta
ton to board a train for Sacramento,
the governor delivered his parting III
timatum, as follows:
This means the end of prize fight
ing in this state. and by this, | mean
Los Angeles as well as San Francisco.
The two fights scheduled for The
southern city will not be held.
have instructed the proper authorities
there to stop them. Pressur~ was
brought to bear on me from illlons
OF people scattered all over Il coun-
try and this alone was reason enough
for my Interference.
Il am not worrying much now
about the big fight. | am concentrat-
ing my attention on preventing The
Kaufman Landlord match. | am sat
isfeld that the promoters of the big
fight have already decided to remove
their match from this state. That Is
all | ask OF them
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18
DARING BURGLARIES
COMMITTED BY GIRLS
Richmond Necr1 Children Are
Charged With Making Rich Hsuis
From City Homes

RICHMOND. VA. June 17.-Lizzic
Shelton. GLADYS Robinson and Marie
Coles. colorcd. II. IL and - years old
respectively, according to a statement
given out al police headquarters 90
Gay. are responsible tor :hrcc daring
bureisrics pcTDctraicd IN the last four
days. and for long list OF thcf;s
committed in Richmond within six
months.
Marie Coles and GLADYS Robinson
are in Jail and the Shelton girl is
being sought by policemen and dctcc
tivcs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18
JUDGE PoRTLocK DEAD.
Prominent Jvriss Of Norfolk County
Passes Away.

NORFOLK. juno iI.-Judcc Wi.
liam y Portiock. for nearly two de-
cadss judge Of the courts Of Noe.
folk courfy. and q member Of tho
last virginia constitutional con.
vcrfion. died today ~ BIS COUNTY
home near this city. following long
illness. which resulted IN bis rcsigi
raiirn from the bench nearly a
year aEO.
Ne uas yet IN The primo Of nic
when srizcd with nervous affection
fhat finally caused bis d-aih.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18
PROMOTER DECLARES
FIGHT SHALL OCCUR.


June 17.-Louis Blot, promoter
of the kaufman-Langford
fight, after a conference with
attorneys tonight, announced
that he would carry out the
fight tomorrow as advertised
and would petition for an in
junction restraining District
Attorney Fickert and the chief
of police from interfering.
"If Louis Blot does what he
says he will do, will call out
the militia. That is the only
course left" said Governor Gil
lett when he was informed of
the promoters intention.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18
Fsn from AeropIsns Kills scy.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. June IL
When making practice 6fght m an
zcroplane glider today. Eugene sfey-
CT. f7-year-cld boy OF this city. fen
70 the grGInd from be eht OF 50 feet.
suffering injuries which resisted u
his death. The glider was attached 70
an automobile. His gcther a
wczi;h widow of this city.