Daily press. [volume], October 11, 1907, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
THE DAILY PRE83 la ths
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news report of tho Asso?
ciated Press.
VOL. XII. NO. 241
EMPIRE STATE DAY
GELEBRATED AT FAIR
Splendid Address by Governor
Hughes [lie Feature of
Notable Occasion.
DIS1MGME0 PARIR OF GUESTS
Governors of Virginia and New York
Walk Aroi and Arm?President
Schumnn of Cornell Univeisity,
Among the Speakers?Milita y Pa?
rade and Other Features.
V -
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION, Oct.
10.?Empire state Day was celebrat?
ed today at the Jamestown Exposition,
addresses by Governor Hughes, of
Now York, mill President Schurmnn.
of Cornell Unlvorslty, being tin- fea?
tures of tho observance. The weather
conditions wore Ideal.
The day's events began when Gov?
ernor Hughes and the forty New York
Plato officials loft the Now York build?
ing, under escort of the visiting New
troops, for the auditorium, where the
formal exorcises occurred.
Governors Arm in Arm. |
There Governor SwanBOh, of Vir?
ginia, President Tucker ami others re?
ceived (he New York Visitors and the
two governors, arm In arm, proceeded
to the stage.
State Senator Dunn, of New York,
president ol the New York Jamestown
Commission, presided. Addresses of
we lcome by President Tucker and
Governor Swanson, were followed by
the speech of Governor Hughes.
Governor Hughes' Speech.
Ho said:
? New York gratefully accepts the,
invitation of Virginia to join in this
feast of origins. We tu.n from our,
eager searching of the future to
gather confidence and to learn wis?
dom r.oin the record or the past, und
once more wo scan the ever fasci?
nating pages of the wonder-book of
American history. In contrast to an
old world ravaged I'S greed and un-|
principled munition, where for cen-|
tulles the toll and blood of tho poo-,
pie bad been given to till service ol
privilege and of tilt) rivalries of des
potic rules, lay this broad laud of
matchless resources, enshrouded by
Its vast and silent forests, awaiting
the fullness of time when It should
become the domain of a nation dedi?
cated to freedom, and tho scene ol
the greatest triumphs of humanity.
"Widely separab-d. distinct In pur?
pose, varying markedly In the char?
acter and equipment of the settlors
wen? the first efforts at colonisation.
How apparently unrelated were the
entrance of the little company of
Englishmen between the Capes in
M07. the voyage of Henry Hudson up
the river which bears his name In
1609, and. a few years later, the land?
ing of the Pllg itns on the northeas?
tern coast. We marvel that these fee?
ble ami apparently insignificant ef?
forts should have resulted In flour?
ishing colonies; that these colonies
with forms,of organization originally
so diverse, wjtb interests distinct am"]
often in conflict, jealous of each oth-j
er and widely scattered, should have
eve/ become confederated common-i
wealths and able to oppose a united
front to tyranny: that those common?
wealths, drawn together for one su?
preme struggle and then relapsing]
"rjHI'^TolltS .1 ?iLieemenl. should have
found It poss'bl. nt a lime of disor?
der Iordoting upon anarchy to have
formed a nation; and ISiOt the na?
tion so formen nnd so comnosou
nhquld have been able to resist all
tendencies to disintegration, nnd
should now present to tin world Hiej
spectacle of a peopl ? Nrmlv bound
Vy mutual Interest and affection nnd
wolded together In an indostructlblo
Union.
Nations! Concerclwsness.
With the ndvantnge of h true- per |
speedve we see tho irresistible pro-]
gross of tho sentiment of unitv uuiib
today Hie ontlnnni consciousness 1?,
dominant from the Atlantic In the]
Pacific and from the l.rtkes to the
Gulf. With t ie rnnid oxlohjilori of
commerce and facility of communica?
tion, hided by the mnblPtv of our pon
illation, (he Interests that we have in
common have eye. ? drit in eve - greato -
decree lltos'o which,ar< sonarnlo andl
distinct. Ami the people of all parts'
of the Union e.ome t<> ihn scene of
this oarlv English settlement not as]
visitors to ? strange commonwealth
but as fellow citizens of their brothers1
in Virginia They feel by vi tun ?f,
their national rolntlonshln a direct in-!
forest in the events which Irl to the
rettlenient of (be Old Dominien, nnd!
r 'loiee in their Inheritable of the |?eh;|
eflts of the services w'i|ch Wnshlnir-,
ton ap,| Jefferson. Madison and Mar?
shall have tn our common coonirv I
"While Ibis is so. It is Xortunsfc)I
that we reln|u a just prl'ln In the'
history, aehlr vements and pro.-.perllv.
of nur resneelive States; It Is well!
Hint tills should lie fostered, (or upon,
this sentiment to n largo degroa will
depend Iho effkl' iiev of State admin
Istrntlou. As the range of communi?
ty of interest widens, It Is Inovltnl'le
that tho bunion of national adminis?
tration should Increase nnd that tho
euros necessarily committed to the
national government should multiply,
lint we cannot expect to have thai
competent and vigorous administra?
tion in national concerns which Is
essential to on:- continued peiye and
pros pot Hy if our citizenship is Indif?
ferent to the problems of administra?
tion which confront them in their
several communities. Slate and Na?
tional citizenship reside in the same
persons, and they cannot he effec?
tive as sources of national power and
at tile same lime bo lax or cut nipt
in local administration. Fortunata It
Is that we are not compelled to ere
nte arbitrary divisions for the pur?
pose of appropriate local government,
hut that we have autonomous commu?
nities which have been developed tin
tnrally. and the citizens of which on
Joy the advantages of historical ami
sentimental associations. In state In-j
lotest rind State pride wo. find Iho
I hope of the proper conduct on the]
affairs appropriate to the States, nnd
In tho development of th.- sense of
j civic obligation which demands good
local government wo shall make huto
of that quality of citlzcnshtn whlctj
will secure the Interests of National1
administration und National progress.
Proud of His State.
"I am proud to he a citizen of New
York and I rejoice In Its wealth and'
I Its resources, material and moral. I'
shall not attempt an inventory of Its:
possessions, nor shall I recount to|
yon the munificence of its provisions,
for education tho extern of Its ohar-j
liable foundations, the wide scope of.
.Its large public undertakings, With I
itheso you nie familiar. And at the|
mention "or the state of New YorkI
you. the sons of thai state, gathered
here in its honor, at once have pre-!
sented to your minds an Imposing
commonwealth comprising one-tenth
of the population of the United States,
justly termed by reason of its riches
and Its power, the "Empire Slate."
"It has been my good fortune to
p come closely -acquainted with Its f
citizenship and to attest the high:
standards and noble qualities of its!
people. To every line of activity It j
I has contributed leaders of thought and'
action; its citizens are alert anil on-;
ergetlc; ami In no community in the,
land mnv be found a higher level of,
1 civilization, more moral power, more
: strength of character, mon happiness
j and prosperity.
I "But It Is a world in Itself. It pro
soiits the most complex problems o\j
I our modern times, it exhibits strlh
ling contrasts, It has the greatesti
j wonlth and the most abject poverty !
1 Side by side with thrift ami educa?
tion and virtue may bo found the
depths of squalor, Ignorance und vie
I while in rural communities and small,
eitles may be found American life at;
(Continued on Pago 5.)
Oelrolt Suffers Crushing Defeat
lo liiird Game.
_
SIEVED BftTltD OUT OF THE BOX
When Killian Tackled the Job in the
Fifth the Tigers Treated Him Badly,
Too?Splendid Support From Reul?
bach?Smaller Crowd.
(By Assook'tcd Press.]
CHICAGO, ILL., Oct. 10.?The Be-'
troll team suffered its second Biicces-'
jsive defeat at the hands of thd'ChlcagO
> Nationals today, scoring only one run.
'Chicago tallied live times, lour of me
runs being the result of soiid hitting,
Slcvcr started to pitch for Detroit,
but the locals took kindly lo his cur?
ves and batted him out of the box in
lour innings. Killian then took up the
work and was found for three hits
and another run in the fifth,
j Reulbach Well Supported.
I Dettoit tried vainly to break through
(the Chicago's defense. Reulbach j
pitched strongly in the opening in?
nings and when ho showed signs of
i weakening in the fifth and sixth In?
nings his team mates came to his ro?
llet With fa>t double plays.
For some uncxplalnablo reason the
game failed to attract the usual largo
Crowd to tho grounds. Tho official;
attendance figures made tho total 1".
.111 and the many empty spaces In the
ICjCtOlldcri bleacher; undo the gather?
ing appear even smaller than this.
Small, Demonstrative Crowd.
I At that the crowd was more demon?
strative than the big outpouring of
Wednesday. Reubach's brilliant pitch?
ing Ui the early innings and tho crash?
ing hits of Steinreb!!. Kvers nnd
Sheekard ruined tho Chicago partisans,
while the Detroit contingent cheered
the more heartily so that the visiting
team might not think itself descried.
In Detroit TooV.v.
The teams left for Detroit tonight,
acepmponlcd by a small army of en-'
thusiastx. (lames will be played in
(ConUuued on Papo 7.)
NEWPORT >
ARTIG STEAMER LOST
i OFF COAST OF ICELAND
i _,
Captain and Fifteen Members of
the Friit)|of Drowned; Onlu
ttle Engineer Saved.
SHIP WAS H0WEWAR? BOUND
' Having Been Damaged By Ice While
Accompanying the Wcllmar.?Chica?
go Record-Herald Polar Expedition,
the Veteran Arctic C 'aft Could Not
Withstand n Storm.
(liv Associated Pros?,)
COPENHAGEN, DENMARK, Oct.
10.?Tho Arctic, steamo.- Prlthjof.
1 which ncconiimiildd the Wollmnn
I Chicago Reco d Herald expedition to
Spitzbergen, was lost oft Cane Lnu-|
gnnes, Iceland, ?Oct?bor 5, The cap
tain ami fifteen of liter crow wore
drowned. Tho engineer clung to n
plank, on which ho rtrirtod hsliore.
?The Prlthjof was homewn-,| hound
lo Norway, having boon damaged by
ice, and consequently was unable to
withstand a storm which she en?
counter! d off Capo l.auganos.
A Veteran in Service.
NEW YORK. (VI. Ill -Tim Arctic
steamer,Prlthjof. which was lost with
her captain and fifteen of her crew
off Cap ? Lhiignhcn oh October t! was
regarded as tho foal veteran of tho
arctic exploration service, s1"- had
boon under charier many limes in
nrctlcvwork and was the most widely
known of all Ihn Norwegian steamers
engaged in similar enterprises.
Used in 1901.
The Prlthjof was used by the exnc
dltlen sent oul In I90i |<v William
7.1%'gler to search for the North Poll?
ns a companion ship of the steamer
America, und arter returning three
years Inter, went back on what proved
to be an unsuccessful nttemnl to car
rv relief (o (he party aboard the
America.
body of y0un0 woman
found floating on river
Miss Stevens Had Been Brooding Over
Murder of Her Friend and Prob,
ably Committed Suicide.
(fty Associated Press.)
yCHICAGO, ILD., Oct. 10.?The bodv
ro Miss Jennie l,. Stevens, of ::hl'i
l.angly avenue, formerly organist In
the Wesley Methodic! Episcopal
church, was found floating In the Chi?
cago rive,- today near the Halstcad
street bridge.
The head, face and shoulders were
cut and bruised and there are other
Indications that the woman had been I
killed and thrown into the river. It Is!
known, however, Hint Miss Slovens
has been tor several months, menially
unbalanced because of tlit- brooding
Hver the minder of Mrs. Hessin Hol
1 lister, for which Uiehard ivens was
i hanged last year.
I Brooded Over Friend's Death.
I Miss Stevens was- a warm friend of
Mrs. Holilster, and had beep greatly
depressed ever since the death of the
latter.
I The last seen of Miss Stevens alive
I was last night when she approached
O. .1. Hogbauin in a nervous and ex?
cited manner, and asked the way to
Thirty-ninth and Halstcad streets.
'Hogbauin informed tho police today
That while they were talking, a man
i who overheard the conversation stop?
ped and offered to show Miss Stevens
the way. and they walked off together.
The wateii of Miss Stevens and other
jewelry was on her person when the
body was taken from the river.
Suicide, Says Physician.
The autopsy showed thai deaHi was
caused by drowning, ami Coroners
Physician Rinohnrl declared that Miss
I Stevens had committed suicide.
practicaTreslTlts of
cotton conference
Arrangements for Direct Dealing Be?
tween Growers and Spinners
Are Perfected.
(Hv As-soelated Press.)
ATLANTA, CA., Oct. 10.?lltimc
diate and particular results of tho In?
ternational Conference of Cotton Orf.W
and Spinners, which closed yo-dorduv,
I developed today in a coilfpretieo held
by the executive board or the Farmer'
Educational and Co-opqrativo Union,
and H. \V. McAlister. or Mane'ie. l? .-,
England, one of the chief experts on
splnuuhlc grades of cottotf. with IllO
European 'delegation lo tho into con?
ference.
The object of the conferenco was to
perfect and as speedily as possible to
agree upon terms whereby the growers
of the union can deal direct with the
European consumers.
It Wns staled by the unions' officers
that the union had arranged to locate
tin agent In England: that n central
agency had been established In Mem
JEWS- VA., FRIDAY,
phis und dial this office win notify
tin- European agency of nil cotton
ready for sale.
Mr. MoAllstor guaranteed that nil
coiton offered would ho bought, iii>
explained, however, that tho cotton
offered by the union must conform
with Iho grades sold, and that the
haling and compressing must he In
accordance with the terms adopted.
FALLING DERRICK KILLS
TWO AND INWRES SEVERAL
Nickel Plate Railway Trainmaster, a
Construction Superintendent and
A Watchman Dead.
(Ily Associated Press.)
CLEVELAND. 0., Oct. 10.?Throb
men were killed and govcrnl others
seriously hurt, two of whom uro
thought lo he fatally, by tho falling
of a derrick, today, where a new
bridge is being erected for tho New
Volk. Chicago and St. Louis Railway
Company, over the Cuynhoga river.
The dead are: F. T. Ilcalil, of
Conuoaut, Ohio, trainmaster Eastern
division Nickel Pinto road; .1. s. Yutcs
Cleveland superintendent in charge of
the work: Albert Kurrer ? watchman,
Cleveland. Ohio. -
Fatally Injured are: Joseph Con
slettor. n wntehman, mid one other,
whoso name wns mil obtained.
Tb,, names of those loss seriously in?
jured nre lacking.at this time.
While lifting all eleven-ton glider
It became unbalanced and knocked
the derrick over upon the men below.
New Two-Ycar-Old Record.
(By Associated Press.)
LEXINGTON. KY.. Oct. I" Tramp
Past, n t wo-vear-old roan colt by tho
Tramp Is the new champion two your
old (toiler. He won the two year old
Kentucky Futurity here today, tho
first bent In 2:12 1-4. tile fastest mile
eve trotted in n race hv a two yonr
old. inn it required a gronl struggle
to win.
Today's Exposition
Program.
Special Fenturei of the Day.
10:20 a. in.?OrgJLn Recital, S.
Prodi t ick Svllh. ' Convention
Hall.
11 a. in.-- Concert, Twelfth New
Yo.k National Guard Band.
II a. in.?Concert, Exposition
Hand. Tiaiisportatioii Building.
1:30 p. in.?Public Reception lu
Auditorium by Governor Hughes.
l*u p. in.?Rase Hall Gumo,
Twenty-third lnfnn\ry vs. Twelfth
Cavalry.
2 to I p. in.?t.lborntl's Mllltn ?>
Bund. Auditorium:
?2 to i p. in.?Neighborhood Im?
provements, stercoptlcan, Social
Economy Itiiililiug.
:: p. m?The Great While
Plague. E O, Rotiltsahn, Social
Economy Building]
: p. m.?Organ Recital, J. War?
ren Andrews, Auditorium.
4 p. m.? H' III by Twelfth Cav?
alry, Lee. Parade, following re?
view.
?I::t0 p. ni.?Ppoedy, High Diver,
War Path.
.", p. m.?Piano Recital. Frank
Vlgne on Weaver Auditorium.
8 p. in.?Fireworks, Government
Pier.
0:20 p. in.?Speedy, High Diver,
War Path.
Stated Program Every Day.
7:30 n. m.?Oatcs Open.
i?:::o to 10:30 a. m.?Concen.
Exposition Hand, Main Entrance
Stand.
10 a. in.?And hourly thereaf?
ter, Exhibition of Weather Bu?
reau Earthquake Recmder, Gov?
ernment Building A.
10 to 12 a. in.?Demonstration
of Rending by tho Blind, Social
Economy Building.
11 a. ni.?Playgrounds, a great
Educational .Movement Lnnioru
Photographs, Miss Maria Ersklno,
Social Economy Building. .
11:20 a. m.?Preparation of
large weather map from report:;
from all sections of the country.
11 a. in. to 4 p. in.?Session of
Chlldrons' School Farnt.
11:00 n. in.?Illustrated Lecture,
"Reclaiming tho Desert," by Mr.
C. .1. Blanchard, 11. s. R. S.. Inter?
ior Department, Government
Building A.
12 in.- Child Labor nnd the Re
puhllo, Lantern Photographs, Miss
Marl,- Hunlorn, Social Economy
Building.
1 p. m.?Biographic and sterc?
optlcan Exhibition! Scenes on In?
dian Reservation with lecture, In?
terior Department, Government
building A.
2 to I p. m.?Phlnney's Unite!
States Baud, Auditorium.
2.oo p. in.?Biographic Exhibition
and lecture. Scenes III Y080lllltO
Valley, Government Ruilding a.
2:::o p. in.?United States Life
Saving Service Drill at Station.
3 p. m.? Illustrated Lecture.
"The Land That God Forgot." by
C. .1. Blanchard, U. 8. R. S. In?
terior Department, Government
Building A.
I to (i j,. m.-y^Free Public Play?
ground, near Mothers and Chil?
dren:-.' Building.
ti to 7 p. in.,?Concert, Exposi?
tion Hand. Raleigh Court.
7 to 9 p. m.--concert, Phlnney's
United States Band, Ralolgh
Court.
(X TO HK kl 1!, 1907.
OIGK BILL PLAYS HAVOC
WITH GEORGIA MILITIA
Savannah's Historic Battalion ol
Artillery Leaves Service by
Unanimous Vole-.
SEVEN INFANTRY COMPANIES OUT
Dlabandmenta Follow Inspections by
Regular Army Officers, and Report
of Adjutant Gene.-ai Shows That tot
a Single Organization Conforms tto
Fedeml Requirements.
(By Associated Proas.)
SAVANNAH, OA., Oct. I<??Tim Sa?
vannah Volunteer Ounrds, battalion bt
heavy arliilory, which is more than n
hundred years bid, has unanimously
voted to leave tho national qunrd, lie
<aus<- nf tho passage of tho Dick hill
at the last Congress, which required
state militia to correspond In brgnjth
/atInn with the regular army.
Tim Imttallbn will continue ns an
Independent organization.
Companies Already Out.
W VSIJINUTON, D. C, Oct. 10, The
disbanding of ,tho Savannah Heavy
Artillery has served to direct official
attention io the tact that so far during
the present year 110 less than seven
companies of the Hoorgla militia, ex?
clusive of the artillery, have gone nut
of existence. They are companies A,
11, It, A, Fourth Infantry; Company H,
Second Infantry, and Company I. T
Second Infantry, aim Company I,
Third Infantry.
Dlsbandments Follow Inspection.
All nr these dii huiidnients followed
the official Inspection by officers pf.l
the regular army detailed for that pur
pose, and the report of tho adjutant
gutiernl shows thai not a single deaf
gin Company or troop br buttery win'
found to conform to the United states
I army orgatil/.atalon, and. In find, that,
I in u majority of the Hintes there wan
lack of i onformlty.
REORGANIZATION PLANS
ARE UPSET BY KOINER
State. Agricultural Board Makes Mem
be e of Executive Committee
Auditors Only. |
(itv AsBOclntotl Press.)
RICHMOND, VA., Oct. 10. The
state board of agriculture luts taken
up the alleged reorganization of Hie
dt pa Imenl as outlined in its now
plan adopted at Norfolk some months
ago. The board today abolished the
executive committee, ami named in
its place an auditing committee, I he
power of which Is nothing more thai,
that indicated in the title. The execu?
tive committee was given unlimited
power under the proposed reorgani?
zation plan. The executive consisted
of the chairman. O. W. Heater, W.
H. Eggborn, nnd .1. H, O. Ileverly.
who a ,? continued as Hie auditing
committoc,
The trouble arose over the plan to
reorganize the Loand, whereby E. R.
C'lesterinai^ the former clerk nf the
boi.'d. was 'elected to the position of
spcro'n y-lreasurer. and was given
powers equal with those of the com?
missioner in many respects.
Coininl.-Inner Keiner, who Is elected
by the p-ople. bad declined |o dis?
miss Chcstermnh, whom ho had up
pointed:
The new 'thins were agreed Upon
while K?lner was In Europe as Im?
migration commissioner fo - the Stale.
The action taken today is a complete
victory for Kbinor,
BRYAN GUEST OF HONOR
AT RICHMOND TO DAY
Visitor Will Make Spceci. at State
Fair and Stay for the Rnct ?Din?
ner Witlh Edito >s.
RICHMOND, VA., (>ct I" Tomor?
row will be Bryan Day at tho State
fair. AH indications point to another
record-breaking crowd tit tho fair
grounds. Ample police protection lias
be n provided, and as Mr. ll.yau will
speak from the judges' stand In frgnt
of the grand stand all will' nave an
opportunity to hear him.
Mr. Bryan will arrive at mi early
hour K.iday morning, over the Chesa?
peake and Ohio Railway, from Cin?
cinnati, ami will be met at the station
by Hon. Htmry ('. Stuart, president of
ibe Stale fair. Ex Governor Andrew
J. Montague, Lieutenant Oovornbr .1.
Taylor Ellyson nnd members of the
arrangement committee, who will es?
cort Mr. Bryan to the Joferson hotel
to breakfast,
A handsome buffet luncheon has
been prepared ami as soon as the
speaking Is over will be served to the
?entire committee in a large tent oracl?
ed nl the entrance to the grounds
Mr. Bryan will probably remain to soo
the races.
At'8 p. in. a banquet will be ten
derod Mr. Hrynti by Iho committee
of iho city council tor ontoitnlnlug
distinguished guests. Tin' arrange
incuts ror (ho dinner uro under charge
or Mnyor Carlton McCarthy? who will
not as tonslhtnstor, Tho dinner will
i'.' given at Murphy's hotel. ' |
Tho InVllntloits ha'vo boon limited
almost exclusively lo tho visiting
nowapnpor men, some thirty five or
forty, who uro In tho city this week
attending tho fair anil tho liryan |
spunking. Tho papers throughout tho
State have liooh uniformly kind niul|
llboral In writing or Richmond and
her stu'o ral ?. unit tho oqmmlttoo ox
ton,is thom Ulla Invitation, to show
In some slight way Itlohmond's ap?
preciation nnd kindly fooling (or her
itdlghbors,
SAYS HER HUSBAND
OFFERED TO BUY HER
Mrs. Hnrtje Declares That?8hc Has'
Rejected Four Propositions, tho
Lart Being $10.000 a Year.
PITTSIU'RU. PA.. Oct. 10.?I nm
happy III flio thought (hut nothing
can over force iho to live with Au?
gustus Harljo iignin. Doos ho oxpocl
mo. Innocent as I nm. lo ndmlt that
I nm guilty'.' I would not think of.
such a (hing II ho w.vo ready to give'
mo ovory ilollnr of his fortune. Mr.'
Harljo has made mo four different,
offers of settlement since I have lioon
at l.lgonler. The last was n positive
offer of lio.ono a your for tho rest
of my lifo,"
Those words are c red I tod In an al?
leged personal interview today to
Mrs. Scott I lart Jo, 0.f the prlncl
pills In the Harljo illvo.ee case, The
Interview published bore Is alleged to
have been obtained last night at i,i-|
gonler. Pa., where Mrs. Harljo has
been living during tlio summer.
MITCHELL WILL STEP DOWN.
Prerldent of Miners Says He Is Not
Well Enough to Run Aoain.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. dot. in.
.lohn Mitchell prosldo'nl of the United!
Mine Workers, announces In the our-i
rcnl Issue of the United Mine Work-|
era Journal, Hint ho will not be n can?
didate for re-e.ei'tlon ns president.
"Ho suys In jtls iiuiiounceiiient Unit
he docs not regard himself ns well
enough to attend properly to the of-,
flee.
Children Must be Catholics.
(By the Associated Prewn.)
HOME. Oct. 10.?The Pope has
granted a dispensation permitting the
marriage nf the Princess Mario Bona?
parte, who is a Catholic, t? Prlnco]
George of Qreoco, who la u member
of tho Orthodox Greek church, on (no
condition, which is to be set fun:) in
a signed document, that any children
resulting from the union shall be
brought up as {'nthollcs.
STATE RECORDS REATEN
George G. Lowers lime Made by
I Major Oe'mar,
B!G mm WILDLY ENTHUSIASTIC
Performance of George G. Followed by
Smashing of Virginia Pacing Record
By Alleen Wilson?Favorites Win
The Running Races.
(Special lo The Dallv Press.)
RICHMOND, VA., Oct. lo.?Ten
thousand people wont wild with onthu-j
slasni nl the Virginia stale fair today"
when the trotting record established
on vest.-iday hy Major Delnmr wuk
broken by George (;., driven, by A. I\
McDonald, of Albany. N. Y.. who had
driven Delmnr on the previous day,
.circled the track in 2: no "A. the record
until then being 2:06%. made by Del?
nmr, who lowered the record of the
State from 2:11.
Pacing Record Lowered.
In the 2:10 class Aileen Wilson
made a wonderful record, boatirg ..it
previous time on this track, coming
under the wire in 2:0(1 in the third
heat of a very fast pacing race.
Ward M. in the third race, alter
tin- lirst heal. In .which he finished
fifth, owing to a bad start, bad an
easy thing and won tho three follow?
ing heals handily.
An effort Is being made among the
local sports to match George G and
Major Delimit-, but it will hardly bo
consummated, ns Major Delmnr is ar?
ranged to race Sweet Marie next
week.
Running Races.
Cummunlpaw tue favorite in tho
first running race won by a COUpie of
lengths, sotting the pace from the- fall
of tin Hag and never being overtaken
Little Clta and Tom Lawson kept up
a pretty race for second place, the
former horse nosing out under tho
whip lor the place.
Alagia bad no trouble in tho second.,
She was played strongly ns a favorlto
and many cashed in on the result.
In the steeple chase Flying Virginia
clearly oulcliiflsed the field and won.
Fair Friday and Saturday;
fresh west wind?.
PRICE TWO CENTS
DIDN'T GET THE MONEY
Loans of Twenty million Collars
StioWu on Southern Pipe Line
Books Prove Puzzling.
G\SH WIS NEVER P?I1 BACK
Records Show That Unsigned Vouch?
ers Were Received for Enormous
Sums Alleged to Have Been Qlven
to P. 8. Tra'iner, and About Which
Witnest Swcntr He Knows Nothing.
(Ity Associated Proas'.)
NBVV YORK, Oct. 10.?Loulis of
$20.000,000, which the boohs of tho
Soulhern "Pipe t.lne Company show
were made to P. S. Trainer botWOCII
IS!>9 nnd 1005. became more puzzling
of solution to F.nnk II. Kellogg, con?
ducting the F?deral suit against tho
Standard Oil Company today, when
Mr. Trainer, taking the witness stain
In tho nil suit, testified that tho
money had never been paid to him
nnd that lie had never heard of tho
account.
The Southern's books show that un?
signed vouchers were received fur
those loans and that the money wail
never paid back to the company.
Never Heard of Loans.
Mr. Kellogg called Mr. Trainer's at?
tention to the various loans amount?
ing to over t20.000.000. which we e
.made by Hie Southern Pipe Idno Com?
pany and charged to "P, S. Trainer,"
and asked him -to tell what he know
concerning loans. .
"1 do not know anything about,
those limns." answered Mr. Trainer.
"1 have an oil account with tho
Southern Compnny, 1.4? no money ac?
count. I never gave them nny vouch
era and never heard anything about
the lonns."
Consulted With Archbold.
Mr. Trainer said that he rixed tho
price paid for crude oil after con?
sulting with .lohn D. Archhold, vice
president of the Standard. Those, con?
sultations wore held dally M:\ Trainer
said, and after Ihev wore over ho
made public the market price of oil.
! ?N/0/V MINE WORKERS
SORRY TO LOSE MITCHELL
Present Head of the Organization Has'
the Confidence of All the Men
Probable Successor.
? V
(n.v Associated Press.) '
WILKKHIIARIIK. PA., Oct. 10.?Tho
news from Indianapolis that John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, had announced
that he will not be a candidate for el?
ection because of the atnto of his
health, caused regret among tho ynion
mine workers and their sympathizers
throughout the anthracite coal region.
Mr. Mitchell, who led the miners [O
victory in the great, strikes of 1000
and 1902, Is exceedingly popular with
tin- working men of tho. hard coal
llehls, ami many expressions of dls-.
lappolnttucnt were made when tho
news spread throughout the regions.
The mine workers have often heard
rumors that he intended to give up
tho presidency of the organization
and today's report was nt first not be?
lieved.
I If President Mitchell cannot bo in
jdUced to reconsider his decision to not
again bo a cnudidato for the presi?
dency, it is oxpocted that tho mtne
workers of the anthracite regions will
nominate Thomas D. Nlcnolls, of
Scranton, Pa., president of district
No. 1. an their candidate for tho office:'
Mr. Nichols, last November, was elect?
ed to Congress and will take his seat
I in December.
I Mr. Nlbholla has several times been
'mentioned as a candidate in tho ovant
I of Mr. Mitchell's retirement.
I MRS. CHADWICK DIES
AT OHIO PENITENTIARY
Woman Whoso Amazing Financial
Transactions Wrecked a Bank,
Passes Peacefully Away.
(By Associated Press.)
CODUMBUS, O., Oct. 10.?Mrs. Cas
sie Chadwick, whose amazing flnan
i clal transactions rulmlnntod In the
wrecking of an Otorlln, O.. bank, died
In the women's ward at the Ohio peni?
tentiary tonight at 10:15 o'clock.
I Mrs. Chadwick had been in f. coma?
tose condition for some hours pre
I vlous to her death, and the end came
peacefully. ?
No friends or relatives waited at
her bedside, only the prison physician,
nnd hospital attendants being present.
? Her son. Kmll Hoover, had beon sum-/
tnoned from Cleveland, hut he was not
? expected to arrive before tomorrow.