davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-04
May Surrender Today

Bucharest. Roumania, July 3.-The Russian torpedo boat No. 267, accom- panying the Kniaz Potemkine. at tempted to enter the port of Kustenji today. The Roumanian cruiser Eliza beth fired on the torpedo boat, but failed to hit her. The torpedo boat then retired.
 This incident followed the refusal of the crew of the Kniaz Potemkine to accept the governments offer that the mutincers would not be allowed to re- ceive provisions unless they came ashore unarmed and delivered up the battleship and torpedo boat to the captain of the port. The rebellious sailors refused the governments de- mand and renewed their demand for provisions This was again refused by the captain of the port. whereupon the Russian torpedo boat attempted to en- ter tho port. but being fired on by the Elizabeth and evidently awed by the firm stand taken bv the authorities she decided to retire.
 A sailor from the Kniaz Potemkine who came ashore here today with his comrades to negotiate with the prefect, Irorfiuuad nm Pa~a EirhfA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-04

Anarchy in Poland. St, Petersburg. July s.-Joseph Man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-04
Mikado,s Coincidence.
proclamation Distributed.

Washington. July 3.-Copies of the Presidents proclamation regarding the death of Secretary Hay were re- ceived here today and distributed to the various Executive Departments and mailed to all the embassies, lega- tions and consulates of the United States. +.:- '..~*
 At the request of the President all of the available members of the cabi- net will go to Cleveland and act as honorary pail bearers at the funeral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-04

(continued on Page Eight.b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-07
MACHEN DONS STRIPES TOMORROW

white and colored. Machen request
ed the privilege Of chartering spe.
clal Pullman car for himself and the
Groffs,, but District Attorney Beach
refused. He held that they. were en-.
titled to no special courtesies, and
should be treated the same as the
other prisoners. Y
Or, George e. Lorenz, who was con.
vlcted with Machen and the Groffs is
at; his home in Toledo. and is report.
ed to be ILL., The district attorney
has instructed the officials there to
send him TO Washington as soon as
he can make the journey.
The sentence OF each of the de.
PENDANTS in the postoflce case is two
years, which they may shorten by
good behavior to eighteen months.
Machen announces his intention OF
taking with him a lot Of his old col.
books, and tof deyoting his
leisure hours to reviewing them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-07
Continued on Fourth Pase..)l
. THE worst in SIXTY YEARS,

day and yesterday was 1, force,
ashore near Dumping Rocks in Buz,:.
Eard's Bay. The gunboat, light, was
dispatched from Newport to her as.
tsistance and after a hard f,sht
against the heavy foes got within
awog hundred yards Of the disabled
vessel last night An attempt win
bemade to float the llghtshlp and free
her from her ice prison today. &,
Not for nearly sixty years have
such conditions been known in Buz.
Yards Bay. The gunboat, Light, ,,qp, was
frozen from side to side. almost the
entire distance from New Bedford 10
the Elizabeth Islands. The upper
part Of the bay is completely closed
to navigation and the lamps at three
light houses have been extinguished.
Ice boats are sltimming over the sur.
face OF the harbor. 3s5
c Nantucket is completely Ice bound
and a long blockade is looked FOR.
Practically all the main ports csast
Of. Portland are ice-bound and ship.
ping Is at a standstill. x. K
The weather indications are not IA,
;yorable for an early lifting Of the
embargo. s5st ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-07
TREPOFF7 7ORDEREDTRE
OPENING COLLEGES TODAY
gNgTH4THREA1a OF #BAN|SHMENT
FOR ANY, ST DENT \ o, 4; AT;
EMPTs 10 PREVENT SUCH Y
r RE.oPENlNG Il
iPl'RlNc clPAEs TEL I'M He WILL
;;ItiAly,, 10 q ON cEDE SELF. Il
oYE ERNIk g POWERS. !
I (BY bIishe ers' Press.

PETERssuR FEB. Gov.
y ,srnor General Trepotf to-day sun. So i.
imsned the prlnelpals Of the. various
COLLEGES and ordered them to reopen,
j sstheir lectures; which have VI ceased
since shs strike began, on! February
2s: General sTrepoff threatened that
any students attempting to prevent
such sa rsSopenino, would be banlsted.
Prince Garsarian,s the principal Of
the University, said after the confer
enee that the professors and students
were iof one mind. He said 1t would
8sbe useless to attempt to reopen the
Seolles unless General Trepoff would
guarantee the colleges freedom from
Interference by-t the police and con.
Sceded them seIf-sovernins powers. n
"a Situation Bad at TlHts.a
ST. ]. PETERSBURG, Feb. At a
meeting Of Manufacturers yesterday
sitswas agreed that groups of employ.
3sers should hold meetings and deter.
mine what needs Of the workmen that
could possibly satisfy Immediately,
without waiting for Legislation in the
matter.
i$sl s1t Is reported the situation at Tiflis
Sands Batoon is worse than 1T has
been at any time since the strike was
9Iinaugurated. At Tiflis the police and
demonstrators have frequently clash
ed Several persons have been killed
sor wounded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-07
G'IzIARl.NIgHOLAS1 I 4 d AS1DISCOVERS
plot TOGklLL HIMIIN8REVENGE
FOR.S ST.PETERSB (1I|I:
lPERo Nl1S A LETTER
~ A NJ Nlo Y ,luNc IN q sTtiE Il oATHs
h oF TWECV MEN
IN WHO II q VI IEY WEAR no
\ AXE tn l.iFE OF
/. "a He Y CAR.
4 (By5 Publishers is:,resusil

Berlin, Feb. The .TanebIatt
reports that plot agaipst tbe cxaisa
llfeS has been dlneoSefed by emperor
5NIieholasS himself. HE Maiesty vsas @
walking through Tie eorfidera oi
y iTl-sarkoe.sclo ycsterdays wbrn lid no.
tleed sa letter addressed 10 shimssIs,
lyIns on3the sfioot: tle picked III ID
9 and found slt contained al / snpounce-
Ir'ent n ID that \ M twelve men had sworn d
klll y him / IN @in revenge Tor the St Pc.
tersbuirs $rnassacres on Jsnuary Is.
4 The b. 4 Y letter. tthc papes eaueet
,n'ln,bounded y, sexcitement thtcuphout si,s
palace. Elaborate preeautiena were
Immediately \ taken. The palace
grounds are now surrolndedihy cor
,dons q cossacts and sWafHs of d.
tt!es'etlyes sfill the palace Seonfines. The
!,Es;r Gar has 5notSleft the fpaiare aInce,
The same paper announees shat
more more fighting has occurred al War
saW ta's between the troops and ssrikers,
ln sthe course ofl Which several pei.
sons '', IS' were Oiled and many oshsra
wounded. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-07
ST0!LEN-GOOD
HAVE BEEN FOUND AND GANG
OF NINE THIEVES q
ARRESTED. . .,i5ss
(By Publishers Press \. \.

NEW; YORK, Feb. NJ Acting In.
spector o'Brlen In charge Of the De.
tectiye Bureau, announced today
that wlttthe arrest!o OF nine8men. 3s,ls.
pected Of robbery, the gang ofEorgar.
led thieves, who have been 2;tetropf
ing the fashionable residence sections
of{New York for weeks. has been5run
to earth. With these arrests the Spo.
lice Of the East 126th reetsstation
have secured In an uptown house
where they stayed, two large trunks,
ibulging with jewelry and $vallables
ofSeyery description valued. itsis es-
timated, at $4,000. illssi5
It Is the belief5of the acting 3inspec-
tor that $50 900 worth Of stolen prop.
erty will be found by the police and
detectives before the day is over.
Early this morning numbers OF per
sons who had been robbed called at
theSpolice station to see II any OF the
property belonged Ito them Several
found nearly every article that had
been stolen from their. homes: \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-07
N! iIlA!.AIl.RI.ONlG0UN1Yli':......... !. 4. !.
GIRL lMURDERESS
LENA METZ KILLS HENRY DA-
WILSON II AT, PINE GROVE.
Z JEALOUSY THE CAUSE.

y NEW .A1ApTINcIyrr1r Nv ~.
Feb 7-Henrv Davidson twentvvSsix'
one Of the nronrietors : ~ = : roso,,rt ,,t oon
d,icted Nv Ernest 5na,ingbertv - -,vas shot
and killed bv 3 ieaa,o,ss, inmotn + ana
Metz vester,lay ! IN mior,,ning, ,77s ~ Dive
Grove. Grow, Whiskey and Jealous 10, - vorsa si
the cause q tbe tragedy sha 4 q ,s {.
him talking 10 Two other rirls Z, tha
house s, Sunday Davidson r,ve nov
his revolver at thai time and thev
went tof4tbe rosort and n shnrt
t;mo altar ,,rriy,, Che II,,,,saa ~ ~,
: and md shot hin over M -, ho,rt ~ -,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-07
HEAlRS13G0ES AFTER
AlN|Tl:H|RACl SHIPPERS.
ARGUMENTS L BEGAN sTHl Is! IN oRN,i
5s 4 !. land. WILL olLoW, n,
Z THREEi LINES. Il a
h tBy Publishers, Press. 81. j ]

WASHINGTON i Feb. Argument
before tile Interstate Commerce Con-.
mission was begun this 4 morning il, I,
the Anthracite Coal roads case. Co,,n.
ael representing tho accused \ is,5,, ;ic5al
and transportation companies Fl an aud
VIM. R. Hearst, The appellant, were
prepared for the three or four days
which Will be consumed Ia presen ing
to the comissiors the various aspects
Of this many sided controversy sii SS
Charles Al shearn Mr.. 4 Hearst.s
counsel. was the flrst to take tile
floor. There were about two dozen ID.
lawyers on. hand Ito hear his exposi,
ton Of the evidence addnced In the
hearings which the commission be.
gan holding more than d year y aso: 5,
Three paramount propositions were
laid il!lt Etdown3bys Mr.. shearn as the issues
which make the complalnant,s case.
They were as follows:s ..s
"Flrst-That six Of the respondent,
companies, the LehIgh Valley, TIE tie
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Central Railroad Of New Jersey
New York, susqlehanna and West
ern; Erie and the: Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Company arc par.i i.s
ties to an Illegal pooling contract Of; Of
arrangement whereby Interstate!
freight traffic, and consequently the
earnings thereof, eSdiylded tanicng t1iis;
them lin agreed proportions in viola.
tion Of section Ave ofstheS act to re \.
nlate comerce.
second-That these six complrles
together with the New Y Yorl, and on.
;tario Railway and the Pennsylvania
railroad company By means Of ad$
vice embodied ineoperationaof certiin;
contracts fixing the stransportatlonj
rate on anthracite coal from lie,
mines to tldewater and other inter.
state points, claimed to be, and conf!
monty referred to In this case, as
Coal purchase contracts departedi
from the published tarlff charges. and
unjustly and nnlawfullyi Disseminated
against Observation-Disclosures Of,
coal. Z tis.2 \
Third-TThats.the published tariff
rates Of these eight companies from
the anthracite coal fields, to tide.
water, Baltimore, Washington and.
New England points, are unreasona.f
bly, higher inherently and do not
bear q fair and reasonable relation;
to the antecedent cost of the traffic
as delivered for transportation, Or III;
other words, to the commercial value
of the freight 5i5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-07
NORMAN R .E;.GEYSER(
HELDEFOR ID / [ /. MURDER N! D /: R
Uslc IAN Is Y CHARGED WITH
III s9S LLlNG MRS. Il KIRKPATRICK
sES ATsPiTTsBURG. s
stBys sPuplishers, Press j

s3fs PITTSBuRG, Pa, Feb. Norman
Geyser, the musician under arrest
3at the Allegheny Central Police Sta.
3tion; in connection with the murder Of
Mrs. Martha Kirkpatrick, in the rear
s&ofs5 Jackson street, Allegheny, early
Sunday morning, has somewhat re-
covered Ills nerve. He slept well last
might and ate. a hearty breakfast and
fSSexpressed a wish for a look at the
morning papers but this was denied
d him. Since his Interview yesterday
afternoon with Attorney John Mar.
ron; he has absolutely refused to3talk
to the policeSor any one else. concern
ing Mrs Kirkpatrick or anything CON
$nected with her death. Other mat
tiers he will discuss. This morning,
v however, he again stated that he was
lin no way guilty Of the woman's death
q and&wondered when he would again
8be at liberty to follow his occupation.
While Geyser$ thus protests his in.
" q
4 nocence, the police are firmly con
WINGED that they have the right man
under arrest. Assistant Superintcnd-
Sent John Glenn stated this morning
that he had now all the evidence
for the coroner and that
NGeyser5 would probably be handed
sSoyer to that official tomorrow. Glenn
stated that the additional evidence
that had come to him since last even.
sing was Of a confirmatory nature and
that it would be up to Geyser or his
attorney to explain the many circllm.
stances That at present make thescase
$50 serious far. the prisoner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-07
WEATHER y INDICATIONS Do@ao7
PROMISE EARLY RELIEF, IN 4
h. NEW ENGLAND.
,(By Publishers Presg. !

Ha sra .F7H q 4a f't
BOSTON, b: Mass, Feb. Nearly
all Of the smaller ports on the. New
England coast between Passamaquody
and Narragansett3 Bays are closed
tightly with.ice to-day. while the
larger harbors, including Boston,
Portsmouth, New Haven and Port.
land Maine, and Providence. R. l., are
filed with huge floating cakes that
impede and endanger navigation.
The Southeast storm and rising
temperature; that prevailed yester.
day melted the ice at many of the
closed ports, but last night the wind
changed to the northwest and a cold
wave again s~ooped over the coun.
try.
} The most$notable feature Of the Ice
blockade has been the experience Of
government lightship No. &C. in ct.
tempting to force passage from New
Bedford to her destination 8on Nan.
tucket shoals.
\ The vessel stuck in the ice Sun
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-07
PEACE |' 4 [. |. GREATEST Z 6
] NECESSITY RUSSIA
BELIEF is GAINING GROUND
Hat THE EASTERN WAR N
MUST SOON END. d. s. \
(By Publishers Press, j, J

81 LONDON, Feb. 7.--Reports from
all the continental capitals support
the belief held Id New York that
peace in the Far East. is an early pos.
sibillty. It is understood the Rus.
sian governments control OF the si
berian telegraph wires is partly due
to the unrest among the railway
workers. but is also. and more espe.
cially due to the pressure Of urgent
messages to General Kuropatkln.
What these messages are is not
known, but It is thought they have an
important bearing On the question Of
the pursuance ,sor non!pursuance Of
the war any further.
1t is further stated this morning
that Emperor William, OF Germany,
has advised the Gar to arrange for
a settlement of the differences be.
tween his country and Japan, in view
Of the many troubles which now as
sail Russia at every point at home.
One of the most hopeful signs in Rus.
sia itself is the growth Of sentiment
for peace. 1t has long been known
that the great mass of the Russian
people are opposed to the continu-
ance of the fight, and the sentiment
has now taken hold on Russian Off
cialdom. 1t is stated on good author.
ity that many Of the Russian govern
ment officials are strongly inclining
to the belief that peace is by far the
greatest necessity of the hour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-07
CAME, IN FOR ! Al SHARE OF CON
slDERATIoN ATsTHE$ HANDS II
OF HE SENATE. u u
INVESTIGATION oF5THE5 ELLIOTT
LETTER. GOES II iMERRlLY3'
ON TODAY. 81
itBy NJ, p, shawkey.)l

II ~
CHARLESTON, Va, Fob. x y
The orators Of the House are NOR, r
anxious to talk than the listener
are TO hear. When the Fleming reso
luton limiting discussion came ur
this morning Ii caused aiwarm debate
but was finally adopted BY a vote oi
5s to 22. $3S 3!8i3s a
The Senate did good work thi,
morning IL passing MeKown,s min,
imum salary bill, fixing the minimum
pay for teachers a, sss, $50 and s25,
That body also passed Forman's bill
limiting levles by County Courts and
school boards. The latter bills have
been the subject Of a great deal Of
discussion and interest. 81;
81 The governors first veto was sej,t
, IN this morning. It knocks out the
Marlinton Independent School District
act. It. Is said that some others are
likely to meet the same fate.
Considerable interest Is manifested
in the meeting Of Elliott.Worthington
letter investigation committee this
afternoon. 1t is expected that both
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-07
NATURAL / GAS MERGER.
Two Companies Supplying West vir-
sinia From Combine.

FRANKLIN, Pa Feb. THE
Triple State Gas Company, capital.
lied at ss.OOO,ooo, and the Kanawha
Gas Company, capitalized at 100000,
supplying natural gas; to Huntington,
Charleston and other West Virginia
cities, were merged into the United
States Natural Gas Company, with
capitalization Of s6,Ooo,oOo in this
city yesterday, '!}!
The dlrectots Of the new company
are q. H. Gary, Max Pam and J. E.
French, Of New York; P. s. Grosscup
and w. o. Johnson. Chicago; Charles
Miller and o. D. Bleakley, Franklin.
The company has under lease "a.
900 acres Of land. The first move Sof
the comp pany wilf be & to lay q 17-inch
main to Portsmouth and mother 49,
inch main into Hunting ton, 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-07
Count G0yRTSANl
SCHOOL BOARDS.
the letter and col.s Worthlngton6Wlll
Ebe present at the meeting. 5s 81
Smith IHa,sd. Il. /.

CHARLEsTo w. Va, Feb. n 1 y, 9,
The Investigation committee to inyes
tisate the Elliott letter, held its flr4sst
session last night. The Investigation
was held In the. Senate chamber and
the public Swere invited. The, m, mem.
bers Of the Investigating committee
consisting of Chairman senlalt Of j i. < 1.
Forman, who presided, and his asso.
esiates, Fisher, Powell. Herndon and
Carlin. were all present. .t5 L.
G. d. Elliott John worthington,
Geo. Byrnes and Chas. Brooks Smith
were on hand as witnesses, Geo.
Byrnes. editor Of the Charleston Ga.
zette, was the hrst one called. He
said a copy of the Elliott letter pub.
lished had been furnished. by a gen.
tlemans who was willing to testify
regarding the same. This person was wal,
then called, who happened to be
3Chas. Brooks Smith. q. s;S
Smith said he had found the letter
ON his writing table In his room in
the ltuifner& Hotel. on the afternoon
OF January q. That the letter was
In the handwriting Of c. D. Elliott
and that the signature was that Of
Mr.. Elliott. Smith did not say how
me- ls { L
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-07
MANAGER oFaTHE BLAINE CAM
PAIeN t N WAs3.FouJND DEAD .l' IN /.
iii, BED THIS MORNING.

-
AUGUSTA, Maine, Feb. Z. Hon.
Joseph H. Manley, member Of the
National Republican Committee, a
leading Republican Of this State, and
well known throughout the country,
was foIrnd dead intbed at his home in
this city this morning He was; 6s
years old. s$5
Y Joe Manley had been in politics for
many years and was known from
coast TO coast. When Jas. CT Blaine,s
star was I'm the ascend ndancy, lanley
was q national figure: Aclose friend
of the white plumed statesman, he
was to- Blaine what Mark Hanna was
70 Mckinley. He. managed Blaine's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-07
NV ~
NOTED
NOTED CRIMINAL WANTED
TRANSPORTATION IN A PULL.
Z q MAN BUT FAILED TO MAKE
CONNECTION.
) CRIMINAL
tBy Publishers Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. -
August w. Machen, former superin.
tendent$of the free delivery in the
Postcflce Department, one of the
most influential positions in the gov
ernment service, will don a suit OF
stripes tomorrow at the Mounds
vile penitentiary. Accompanied by
Samuel AZ Croft, the inventor OF the
patent letter box fastener, out Of
which arose the conspiracy Of graft
and his brother, Diller B. Croft, who
was the business end Of the enter.
prise, Machen will be sent to Mounds
vile tonight along with batch Of
twenty other federal prisoners, both
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-07
Will Il Distribute !
8OlNEMlLLIONsDOLLA
iullNNallTlIEDlSsTATEs STEEL coRPe.
y RATION At. 70. sE pREsEMT
y. T,o q FAC y ~ :
.(ByE publlshera, presa.j

ttst1sttJ
.:5slIII VIEW oRIs Feb. The United
states Steel Corporation Win DIS.
tribute cash bonus 81; si,0oo0oo
among sitsgemp mployes, which vim lbe1e1
lt a fully 5000 gof the company,s men.
Including heads ofs departments,
!for'enlen, ne, clerks, furnace men and
80 g 4 q on Into the earanks ofs the steei
,wsorkmen; II The amount were III
iyided J. y, a equally. each man would res
81 iGeiye about 5000 but the division
VIII y ~ lie arrange son$t he basis of a.:l-
= aries RI Or sWage srhe American
Ssmeltin and Rstining compauy.
which alsoS distributed d eash boiuia
70 tsgEemploy Ill the eiid OF the
last fiscal year, sSex xpected 10 foiiow
the example Of \ the steel corporation
and make other dististbnticn this
year. The Smelling Company In
CURED fof ME- carnegie ie as 10 the best
way to interest empI Ioyes in the bnsi.
ness 1!ea, q q the conn and his reply
was: e 81
,3 Let them partici cipate lin the eai.h-
ings Of the company then they feel
that they are not only salaried men,
;lb9ut but are IN reality co.partners, and
that eyeryt thing they 10 for the CO l.
;panyS they also do directly for their
own benefit ''s &
ss This was the plan followed In the
old Carnegie Steel Company
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-07
I GENERAL 81 \ in
S!'U!!L'TE'DlzlNRl s |. ]! |DA WIS
BITTER oRDs OF MRS. HAYES
coNcERrilye THE PlAciNe
/ 81 lies ON JEFF y y
ItBys Publishers press.)

SSs COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Feb.
z .--ssNN hen General Miles ordered
manacles placed upon Jeif Davis II
required SIX men 70 do Il. and M.
father q often3 said To me It was the liz
terest moment In his life, 7. said Airs.
y Hayes, daughter Of Jefferson
Davis Monday 8,
y s At Fortress Monroe when General
Miles placed my father Id IRONS, With,
out authority Of the government;
father begged ! to- be shot Instead OF
being treated like d common felon.
Twas with my ather when he wss
captured IN the woods of Georgia. ).
General Miles insalted my moth
ser,s said Mrs Hayes sand my father.
feeble and sIemac aciated as he was,
shook the iron gratings of his cell
and said to- Miles, .If j could set ,t
you'll would tear you limb 10 limb
1f,N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-07
hon. JOSEPH. II. NANLEY DEAD

campaign in 1854, when the latter
was nominated for. the Presidency by
the Republicans. and managed 1t
well, Political historians agree that
Blaine would have been elected, ex-
cept for the unfortunate Burchard
incident lin New York Mr.. Manley
was for years a. member Of the Re
publican National Executive Commit.
tee, and his work has always been
effective: He was never an orator,
but as an organizer and syote.getter,
he had no peer y I. Il; {; Z;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-07
MISS DORA r. ROWE,
Isl the Name Of the Eloeution Teach.
er at the Normal School. z,

~ Miss Dora Rowe. OF Kansas City,
No, is 8the new elocution teacher at
the Fairmont Normal School, Miss
Rowe is a graduate of Emerson Col.
slege In Boston and has been teaching
since that time in Ashville. N. c. She
Comes very highly recommended and
our people are very glad indeed to
welcome this charming and accom-
splished young lady to our city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-07
POST ); Ae eREEM Il ENT.
Win Likely Be Reached Between
America and France. Il,

PARIS; y Feb. I General 5ShaIlcn;
berger American Asslstantant Post.
master Genera, who. |. has! been in Par
Is deayoring to arrange for d par,
cells post between France sand Sthe
United States, left this morning HIS
interviews with the French officials
had most satisfact ctory results An
3ande rstanding regarding a definite
parcels post agreement has now
reached the point desired BY the
American Postonlce b Department.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-07
saWIiIIs Meet sati,r,,, n

The Woman,s xillary to the y.
AZ: 9: a. win meet i'm the iatter,s
rooms Saturday afterno oon at $50
O'clock: This Is q very important
meeting and every member rs earn.
estly urged 10 attend. "a {.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-07

p p Club will meet al the home d
Mrs. q. r. Carrell, on Maple avenue,
| lTliursday afternoon ut 8 40 O'Clock,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-07
'#THE$ WEATHER.
SFaif To.Morrow.

WASHING IT o N D: Feb.l
II erecast for est Yirginia;
Fair to:nigh mt except snow and;
colder In eastern portion: We'd.
nesday fair. warmer IN western
portion.