Daily press. [volume], July 31, 1907, Page 6, Image 6

About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
liA
MOVER OUT ON BAIL
After Hours DelaglFederatlon Presi?
dent Secures Freedom.
WILL LEAVE FOR DEWcR TODAY
Judge Wood Denies .in Application for
Bad for Pettibonr Without Consid?
ering the Question at All?There
Were No Arpuments.
irtv Associated Press.)
BOISE. " IDAHO, July KO.?After
dela> of ;:r, horns. Charles II. Mover,
president of the Western Federal!
of Miners, wits released from the Ada
.county jail at a late hour tonight on
n boat) or $'2.1.111111 signed by Timothy
Ke.M-.an und Thomas J. Jones, of
Boise. Mover will leave for Salt
Lake City tomorrow night In cotnpa
?with William D. Hnywood, who on
Sunday was ucuullted "1 the murder
of former Oovornoi Steunenberg. After
a stop of a few hours In Salt Lahe
Ct.v they will proceed to Denver, the
headquarters of ihe Federation,
Formal appllcntlon was made in the
District Court todn> 10 have tleoige
A. Pettlbono ndmltted to hall. The
motion was submitted without argu?
ment and was promptly denied by
Judge Wood.
GRADUATES OF THE
ARTILLERY SCHOOL
List of the Honor Men as Announced
In the Official Order Issued
by Secretary Heiner.
The following order, wh'ch is self
explanatory, has been issued by Copt.
Gordon Heiner, secretary of the artil?
lery School at Fort Monroe:
The following lists of honor gradu?
ates, arranged according to merit, and
graduates, arranged alphabetically. 01
the Class of P.">7. Artillery School, an
hereby published for the information
of all concerned:
Honor Graduates.
. Oeorgo W. Cochen, First Lieutenant.
Const Artillery corps; John 10. Steph?
ens, Captain, Fifth Field Artillery;
Raymond ll. Kenner, Paptn'n, Const
Artillery corps; .lay p. Hopkins, Cap?
tain. Coast Artillery corps; William
"W. Hamilton, Captain, Coast Artillery
corps.
Graduates.
Hartman L. nutler, First Lleutenont,
.Fourth Field Artillery; John B. W.
Corey, First Lieutenant, Fifth Field
?''Arllllnry; Brune Cotton, First Lieu
? tenant. Coast Art llcry corps; Fred C.
Boyle, Captain. Third Field Artillery;
Frank H. Edwards, Captain. Coast Ar?
tillery corps; Albert II. Faulkner, can
tain. First Field Artillery; Oeorgo It.
Oreene. Fifth Field Artillery; Joseph
,S. Hantln, Captain, Const Artillery
corps; Thomns W. llollydav. First
Lleutennnt. Third Field Arl liery; Ar?
thur P. S. Hyde. Captain. Coast Ar?
tillery corps; Clifford Jones. First
.Lleutennnt, Coast Artillery corps:
Adolph Lnngborsi, First Lleutennnt,
['Const Artillery corps; Hoheit H. Me
Bride, Captain, Coast Artillery corps;
Augustine Mclntyre. Capiniii, Third
Field Artillery: W'lllam K. Murrav.
First Lleutennnt. Coast Artlllerv corps
; William II. Peek. First Lieutenant.
'Const. Artillery corps; George T. Per?
kins, Cuplaln. Coast Artillery corps:
William II. ltayiuond. Captain, Coasl
Artillery corps; John L. Roberts. Jr..
Captain. Coast Artillery corps; Gor
doi| Robinson, Fist Lieutenant, Coast
Artillery Corps; James 1'. Robinson,
Captain. Coast. Artlllerv corps; Nortis
? toy toil, First Lieutenant. Coast Ar?
tillery corps; George A. Taylor. Kirs I
jS?leutennnt, Coast Artillery Corps
ALL STRAW HATS
?AT? X
Half Price*
TVili't (Play?they're getting
picked over very quickly.
Powerful Reductions
ON ALL SUMMER
CLOTHING
? Including all Serge Suits; pest,
selection In town.
Frankel & Eiseninan
fj Complete Outfitters.
|8 36 WEST QUEEN STREET..
m
MPTOI
"Hampton'* Beet Stora."
LONG GLOVES
-at
Short Prices.
Lisle thread Qlovos, lull
lengths in :: of the most wan toil
colors: Black, white and Inns,
ol the latter many medium nntl
dark Blindes. At a glance one
would take (hem to he silk. As
to wear, they will wear hellOV
than silk. They are worth |1.2ii
and $1.50. Sale price today
$1.00
Willis It Vanee. Captain, Coast Ar?
tillery corps; Harry .1. Watson. Cap-1
tain. Coast Artillery corps; James Wil?
son. Kirst L'eiltennht, Const Artillery |
corps; Chnrlos (?. SCallars, Captain.
Coast Artillery corps.
OFFICERS TO ENTERTAIN
THE PENINSULA GUARDS
Big Smoker and Social Session Will
Be Given in Armory Hall TViis
Evening.
Cabt. George II. Lnncer. Llonton
ants C, l.ockle ("oilier and .1. II0W-|
aid Honnovlllo have Issued Invita?
tions to the members of the Penin
sula Hoards for n "smoker" and so?
cial session In Armory Hall tonight.
The affair is given tu Hie men .us a
recognition of the olllcers' gratitude
I over the recent election.
During the session it Is expected
that Hie olllcers will discuss with the
men many matters of importance to
the welfare of the Peninsula Guards.
It Ik expected that stops will be tak?
en looking to placing the Guards in
tile front ranks of the Soventy-llrst
regiment and that the social session
will he the Hist of many enjoyable
entertainments which the sohllern
will give during the coming season.
PERSONAL NOTES.
I The Coming and Going of the People]
You Know.
Mr. and .Mrs. S. .1. Watson. Jr.. have
I returned from a visit to nine Ridge
[Springs, Vn.
Mr. M. II. Morgan returned yester
| day from a visit of a week to his for?
mer home In Roanoke.
Mrs. W. T. Dlxop bus returned to|
I her home In Newport News avenue
after a visit to friends In York county.
Mr. anil Mrs. Benjamin Moore and
children have returned from a stay of |
Several weeks in York county.
Msr. Helen Clarke Is visiting fr'ends|
in York county.
The Missis Mary and Louise Bond
IOf Hdoiitoti. N. Ci are the guests of|
1 Miss Nella Willie, In Armlsteail ave
I nue.
Miss gommorvlile LOe Booth, Miss
Margaret Booth, of Chester, N. C and]
Miss Mary Lou Wyntt. of GlOUCCStor
I county, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. (i
[K. Sinclair. Jr., near Hamilton.
Mrs. R. H. Richardson and Mrs.
ltedwood U. Richardson und children I
left yesterday for a visit to Toano and|
King and Queen county. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Zoellcr. of KHz-1
Inboth City, N. ('.. are visiting Cap*.
I S. 11. Hartley In South King sheet.
Miss Charlotte Wruy lias returned |
I from Winchester, where she was
I teacher in the summer normal school.
Miss Kll/nbeth Wray, of Newport.
[News avenue, w.'ll have tomorrow for
Hertford, N. C, where she will spend
I sometime with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Kayette Curtis and
Miss Bessie Curtis will leave today
for a stay of several weeks In Glou?
cester county.
Miss Kster Berkeley, of Staunton, l.s
[visiting friends in Hampton.
Mrs. T. .1. Walton and children hnve
Igone to Danville, where they will
I spend the month of August.
Miss Nannie Copolnnd. In Victoria
I avenue, has as her guest, Miss LolMc
Kate Wevmass, of Kavettcsvllle, N.
ic.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weymoulh and
daughter will leave today for Lou
dnun comity, where they will spend
several weeks.
Bitten By a Cat.
Master John Rtahworth is qillto 111
In his home in Pee Dee from the ef?
fects or a cat bite. The cat lilt the
boy through the hand about a week
ago and n few days ngo the hand bo
camo Irritated and swollen.
HAMPTON FINE PLACE
FOR EXPOSITION VISITORS
Resident of the Town Points Out the
Many Adv.int.uirs
Of It.
Editor, Dally press:?
l have read with deep Interest and
pleasure tlic coinhtunlcntlon of Mr.
.lohn I.rake, whlrli you published In
tli? Sunday paper. With Interest,
heeause as a stranger who has lunl
ixpcrlouces he relates them in an on
tcrtn'nhig manner, With pleasure ho?
me having had the xupcrloucos ho
makes them known to the public
through your courtesy. In other
words, he Ik ii royal "booster'' ami I
itdnilro hint for it. lint In spite of
his varied experiences In Tidewater,
Ihey are nut complete Wo trust Hint
Mr. Lenke will round out his know?
ledge of this section of Did Virgin a
with u visit to Hampton. Then In?
deed, his cup of joy will be filled to
overflowing, nml he will not have
missed the ereum of the situation.
Mr. I.eake tells Us of the pleasant wa?
ter Irlp across the grand waters of
Hampton Roads, lie can get that nl
Hampton, lb' speaks of the hospital?
ity and good feeling; we can offer
that In abundance. Ho speaks of
reasonable charges; none lower than
those at Hampton, and if he cannot
truthfully recommend us in good
strong terms, why Wq are vastly mis?
taken. Historic Hampton, the scene
of three mighty wars, the resting
[dace of the honored dead of the very
founders of our republic, the cradh
of a world power. By all means Mr.
Lenke should visit Hampton. In which
event wo confidently predict another
communication In even more glowing
terms than the one you have kindly
published.
CHARX.ES ,\. .TUNKEN.
W. C. WAT KINS, GROCER,
MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT
West End Merchant Names Mr. Geo.
W. Phillips as the Trustees and
Has Liabilities of $1.200.
Mr. W. G. Watklns. conducting th,
[grocery business under the title <>l
[the West Knd Qrncory company, ut
I the corner of Melrose avenue and
Armlstead avenue, yesterday morning
filed a deed of assignment with the
| clerk of the courts. Mr. Georg- W. I
Phillips is named as the trustees nhd|
the assignment la made for the bene?
fit or Mr. Watklns' creditors. The
liabilities are nbout $1,200, whil ? the
amount of the assets is not given. The
stock of goods Is conveyed to the
trustees, who can dispose of It as to|
the Ijest possible wa/V for the credi?
tors. Among the crdltor; named: The
Hank of Hampton, $110; Asltton C.
.lones, $ino; Schmelz Brothers, |150;|
p. k. Powell, $100; W. W. Howard.
$50.70; Old Dominion Tobacco com?
pany, $9i; \v. .1. Deutwortb, $20; Par ]
its WoodSOn, $:I8: A. H. Porter. $21.
25; George IL Davis, $8; H. B. Walker.
140; T. A. Davis & Son. $:l?; .lones |
& Company, $li0; J, W. Howe Celn
pany, $23; Armour & Company. $00;
Swift A Company. S50; Elgin Bolt or]
Company, $29.60; LovL $25.
LARGE CROWD AT BUCKROE.
Popular Resort Proved a Mecca for
People During Warm V<eather.
A large crowd was at fluckroe
Pench last night to seek the refresh?
ing breezes from Chesapeake bay
niter the heat of yesterday. The
sirowd amused Itself in dancing and
I taking In the other places of Interest
[around the resort.
A parly from Kentucky Is oxpoctcd
to come to the Buckroe Beach hotel
on Friday for a stay of ten days, dur?
ing which the visitors will take In
the Jameslown Exposition.
Charged Witfh Assault.
Charles Kodgers, colored, was ar?
rested last night upon the charge of
assaulting another negro man. 11di?
cer Hope made the arrest.
New Officers of Temple Association
The stockholders of the Masonic
Temple Association in n special ses?
sion elected Messrs. L. O. Pulley and
B. T. Johnson as directors and Mr. H.
II. Klmborley the treasurer.
Judge Warner at the Home.
Judge Warner, n member of the
Supreme Court of Massachusetts, Is
Visiting friends at the Little Hygla
Hotel, In the National Soldiers' dome
grounds.
Something Else.
The Rooster--My! tV* water must
|1iave been very rough today.
Mrs. Duck?What mikos you hlnk
I so?
The Rooster?Why, '-'our husband
I'took the entire road Coming home.?
York Dispatch.
Financially Fixed.
"I can't expect." said Scribbles, "to
I be as successful a poet as De Hiter.
I He has wealth on his side."
"Nonsense! lie Isn't verv well off."
"He isn't? Why, ho bus monov
enough lo buy all the postage stamps
j he needs/'?Philadelphia Press.
Defined.
Little Willie?Say, pa_ what Is a
I statesman? ^
Pa?A statesman, my son, is a poll
jtlcinn who knows n baud wagon when
j he sees It.?Chicago News.
For Adequacy's Sake.
"Yon insist on the old-time Ideas of.
n slate of future punishment I"
"Yes," answered the embittered |
person. "You see. I know no mnnv
persons for whom nothing ob.? would
be suitable."?Washington Star.
Tongue's Tip Sensitive.
The tip of the tongue Is the most
j sensitive part of the human body; the
? this of the fingers come next, and,
'third, the skin of the Hps.
THE ORIENTAL BLIGHT.
Baneful Effects of Japanese Labor on
California Fruit Industry.
Baneful effects or Japanese labor In
the fruit growing districts of California
wen- Illustrated by the facts set forth
lu tin' Bee's news service from Win?
ters. Yolo county, n few days ago. Jap?
anese uro the chief reliance of the or
chardlsta of that locality for picking
and packing their crops, Many say
they would prefer white labor, but can?
not get it when It hi most Heeded, so
are obliged to employ Asiatics.
it appears that one of the large
growers had an offer of $7,000 recently
from a Japanese buyer for Ids whole
crop, but win unwilling to sell It for
less than $12,000, which he considered
no more than reasonable. On the day
following the owner's Until rejection of
the offer his crew of Japanese pickers
demanded an Increase of pay from
$1.23 to $1.50 a day, which he was
obliged to grunt, being at their mercy.
The ClreumStnitCCS all Indicated that
the pickers were in league with the
Japanese buyer to force acceptance ?f
his offer. And In a number of In?
stances It Is related Hint the Japanese
have actually refused to pick the fruit
unless their offers of purchase were
taken. A general demand for moro
wages hi expected from the hundreds
of Japanese In the Winters district In
consequence of the Increase the or
chiirdlst above referred to was obliged
to grant.
Like tactics were pursued In the
Florin berry ami grape district of Pac
rnmento county by the Japanese to
enable them to become funsters of the
situation ttiere. They were first em?
ployed In Btitall numbers to pick ber?
ries und grapes because of the cheap?
ness of their labor, but oh the white
glowers became more nnd more de?
pendent on the Japanese the latter
saw their opportunity and Insisted on
more pay. Eventually they combined
to force owners to lease berry patches
and vineyards through Control of the
labor market nnd by demanding ex?
cessive wages.
The result Is thnt in n district oneo
occupied exclusively by white fam?
ilies, each tilling n well kept property
of from five to twenty ncrcs, the Jap
a nose now dominate, growing und
shipping nearly all tho berries, to the
'number of hundreds of carloads year?
ly, nml also a large proportion of
grnpes. Most of the neatly kept homes
have given plnce to Japanese shacks,
with no regard for appearances, and
the district, nu n whole, has suffered
greatly from the blight of the orientals.
It would l>o much better for Sacra?
mento county to grow fewer grupes
nnd berries nnd l>o nil white than
Japanned In spots, as now. Better one
self supporting American home thnn
a hundred Aslrttlc shacks.?Sacramen?
to Bee
Co ? operatives In Great Britain.
Thoro were In existence In Grent
Britnln In 11XXI 1,000 co operative so?
cieties, eighteen fewer thnn in the
year ln-fore, nnd the 1,089 societies
which have made returns had 2,332,
75-1 members ng'iliiRt 2.250,170 mem?
bers In tho 1,000 societies which made
returns In the previous year.
Tho shares of the societies were
valued lit $151,280,045. The sales for
1000 were S-lSfi.(it>S,7S5 nnd the profits
$54.870,075.
By fur the greater number of the
societies nre distributive, nnd of these
the retail socle t loa have n turnover ex?
ceeding $300.000.1100 annually! making
prollts which amount to about $50,000,
000 per annum The wholesale socie?
ties have Holes approaching $150,000,
000, but their share capital Is compara?
tively small. The productive societies
are much less numerous than the dis?
tributive, nnd tho figures regarding
them us to meihiiershlp, shares, sales
nnd profits nil show a decline on the
year.
Los Angeles' Lahor Temple.
The labor unions ?f Los Angeles,'
Cnl., nru to have n magnificent labor,
templo. The steel framework Is fust
assuming sIiiiik?. This steel Is made nt
.Toilet, ill.. It iK-Ing Impossible to get
union made steel on the coast. The
enterprise Is being financed on. the
Joint stock plan, nnd the building,
which Is to cost about $120,0oo, to
gcther with tho site, will Ik? worth
easily $200.000.
Three yours ago the land was pur?
chased for $10,447.47. The building,
which Is to Ik? seven stories high and
80 by 125 feet, will contain lodge, club,
billiard nnd reading rooms, barber
shop, bnths, a large niidltnrlnm for
meetings, social events, etc., nnd a
room for the storage of tools.
Labor Union Homes.
Many unions arc coming to recognize
tho necessity for homes for their uged
nnd disabled members mid nre taking
steps to raise funds for such purposo.
Colorado, California and Texas seem
to l>e tho most popular locations on ac?
count of climatic conditions.
The Useful Kind.
"Oh, my friends, there are some
spectacles that a person never for?
gets," said an orator, recently, after
giving a graphic description of a ter?
rible accident ho had witnessed.
"I'd like to know whar dey sells
'em,' remarked an old colored man
on the outskirts of the crowd.?Cleve?
land Pla|n Heuler.
Not Her Fault.
"Darling, if yon rofa.ro -,e, I don't
know what I nm to do."
"Well, I'm not to blame for that;
you should have learned it trade."
Exchange.
REALITY.
.Inno nnd tin moon
Ami Iii?' flowers thai bloom,
That Is poetry;
nut the critters there be
That is reality.
?Detroit Free Pros*.
Sounds That Way.
The Mother?Isn't th.< L?by grow?
ing, dear? Ooilc goosto Is no! We'll
make a great man of him. donr?
The Father?Well, from the way
you talk to the little chap I think
ori're trying to mnUo a crir-coriductor
out of him!?Yorikors Stnlbsmnii.
One Place.
Angler?Hang it! Is there a dry
spot in this boat where I can strike
a match?
Doatindri (who has been disappoint
il as regards refroshihoht)?Try my
thront, sir!? 'Pit-Hits.
The Reason Why.
"How did yon come here?" snid
10 Mexican bull (o an old acquaint
Jance, as they met in the arena.
'How?" replied the other, with a
glance around; "I may say I was
I roped in."?Baltimore American.
[WANTED?YOUNG WOMAN TO ACT
as pantry girl. Call at Bttckroc
Hcnch Hotel, J. V. Dickfordj Mnh
ager. 7 31 3t
|FOR SALB?GASOLINE LAUNCH?
ES feet long. 7 feet, -I beam, seven
horse power engine, canoe hull, tor?
pedo stern, standing top, curtains.
Garland Tlgnor. 191 West Queen
street. Hampton. 7 29 If
|P0P SALTS?THREE FRESH MILCH
cows. Fay Curtis. Chapel street.
Hampton, or "phone 222.
FOR SALE?THREE FRESH MILCH
cows. Hlckhinri Farm near Hump
ton. W. II. Thomas. ' 7 29 :tt|
FOR SALE--CHEAP. 1 GOOD SBC
brill hhnd, hand-power Freight Bh>
vntor. J. i w. ROWE tt).. Inc..
Hampton, Ya. 7 "!' 31
THE
ONE-THIRD
OFF
Sale
IN
Clothing
NOW
GOING
ON
Kirsner's
Clothing Store
18 West Queen Street
Hampton, Virginia.
MAKE MONEY.
THAT'S OUR BUSINESS.
Great bargains we give Hie buyers
Is why wo succeed A square deal to
everybody la our motto. Get In with
the other thousands and spend your
money whero you know you get
square deal. One prlco to everybody |
and that reasonable.
"We handle everything Hint you I
need, so Just come In and make your]
purchase. Two big stores.
21' West Queen St. Phone 2971
S3 West Queen St. Phone 536 |
NEWELL & CO. Inc.
HAMPTON, VA.
P. S.?Wo Loan our customers money |
If they get hard up.
FOR SALE?NEW TENT AND FLY
14x2ft. Ten ounce duck, complete)
with poles mid pins. Package
opened since received from factory.
Cost $41.00. Will sell for $:t:i.00.
Address It. F. D. Number 1. Hox 70,!
Hampton, Va. 7-28-.1t
China's Tea Trade Decline.
Tho decline of the ten trndo Is view?
ed with alarm in China.
9
f WE CLOSE 6 O'CLOCK. EXCEPT SATURDAY. \
a_:_j_;_ _ ?
Extraordinary Skirt Re
33 1-3 PER CENT OFF
Oni'third less than regular prlco is what you save on aay wash?
able skin in the house. They wont hist long at these fglurCR.
! ROWE'S DEPT. STORE
? Hampton. Virginia.
RANSONB BROS.
15 Day Shoe Sale!
(Shoe Department, 2nd Fix>oh)
-BARGAINS IN
SHOES!
RANSONE BROS.
8 and lO West Queen Street.
?~H
By ordering now yon gut ad?
vantage of newly mined Coal,
just unloaded, as well as lower
prices. Good Clean Goal. All
Sizes. 2,240 Lus. to the Ton.
PROMPT DELIVERY
g The Heffelfinger Co., INC. tf
O PHONE, No. 23. O
8 Foot of King St. HAMPTON, VA. 9
REAL ESTATE!
OLD POINT TIOAD HOME?Nice 0-room dwcllng and large lot; well
situated near Normal school.
BOULEVARD LOTS?Two very desirable lots; well located oa the
Bouleydrd, overlooking Hamilton Bonds. Price $1,800 oacli.
LA SALLE AVE. ACBB?Well located; will sell for $C?U. $:i00 cash.
balanee monthly.
IVY STREET HOME?No. 520 Ivy Street; good dwelling; compara?
tively new. with good lot. Price $750.
NO. 451 SOUTH STREET?Good five room dwelling and nice lot;
will seil on terms of $i5i> cash, balance monthly.
FOR REINT 2
Locust St root Dwelling .,. $12.00
Ohl Point Bond . $12.00
Lee Street. $14.00
Holt Street . $12.50
STORES.
Queen Street . $25.00
Queen Street . $15.00
Queen Street . . $10.00
King Street . ..,. $ 8 ?
The Phillips-Lackey Co.
(INCORPORATED).
REAL ESTATE, RENTS, LOANS, INSURANCE.
18 E. Queen street. Phone 32. Hampton, Va.
?Phone 13?
r IF YOU WANT A SAUCER OF THE MOST DELICIOUS
ICE CREAM
Come to the Fountain of GARDNER & HUDGINS
We served the famous Montauk ('ream ami there js no equnl to It.
Our soda Is the best to be found. Then we will accurately rill your
prescript'OI13.
GARDNER & HUDGINS
North King stud. HAMPTON, VA.