davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

to have a last look at General Hayes and relatives went outside of the room and returned with a message from Gen. eral Hayes to the effect that he was keeping guard outside the door. Gem eral Lees eyes frightened and he said, I'm glad Jack Hayes is here, too. Everybody is good to me-"
 The general is survived by two brothers. Messrs. Daniel M. Lee. of fredericksburg, who is now in Wash ington, and John Lee, who lives in Strafford County. Virginia.
 The sons of Commodore Sydney Smith Lee were six: Fitzhugh, Henry, Sidney Smith, Jr.. John, Daniel M, and Robert Carter Lee. General Fitzhugh had no sisters.
 There is a strong sentiment in Wash ington, particularly in military circles, that the dead soldier sntS Id be buried in the national cemetery at Arlington across the Potomac River and over looking Washington. the site of the old Lee mansion which belonged to Gen. eral Robert F. Lee, the uncle of Gen. eral Fitzhugh Lee. It is remarked that If he Is buried there 1t would be the first instance of an officer of the Confederacy being inferred in a na- tional cemetery, mainly devoted to the dead of the Union army. Over 16,o0O of these are buried at Arlington, while
 
 remains of about 800 of those who wore the grey and who were picked up on the fields about Washington. Every Memorial Day the Southern wo- men 5f Washington grace these lowly mounds with the garlands of rever- ment and affectionate memory. Another Incentive.
 With the tomb of Fitzhugh Lee in the center of the plot at Arlington 1t is believed that 1t would afford another signal incentive to sentiments distln- guishinE this as a reunited country. | Those who are of the opinion that Gen | eral Lee should be inferred In Arling- | ton point out that 1t would be singular | ly appropriate to place the remains or | the distinguished soldier near the old | family estate of General Robert E. Lee. The love of the Old Dominion for all her truest sons may stand in the way of this devout wish. Many prominent Virginians who were seen in Washington today said that General | Fitzhugh Lee must be buried in Vir- ginia soil, where his comrades lie, and there is quite a general desire to have | the interment at Holliwood Cemetery, | Richmond.
 The desire Is also strong to have his remains placed in the churc.l yard Of | Old Christ Church at Alexandria, where General Fitzhugh Lees mother and | father and two of his children are buried and where the father and moth | CT of Mrs Fitzhugh Lee repose.
 There is a hitch in the arrangements for General Lees burial Mrs. Lee sems undecided, but it is hoped that she will come ito some decision. or fcers representing the government are extremely anxious that the funeral shall be postponed in order that time shall be given to show proper honor | to so distinguished a patriot. All now depends upon Mrs. Lee. It is said here tonight that the funeral will be at Richmond, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
Enthus,s.tic over Irving.

London, April 29.-London tonight made a remarkable display of enthusi- asm when Sir Henry Irving reappeared as "Becket" at the Drury Lane Thea tre. Crowds of first nighters had walt ed for hours to ensure their admission to the theatre and when the curtain rose the whole house joined in shouts of welcome.
 Sir Henry was deeply moved and stood lowing his acknowledgements. He acted with all his old power and fervor. showing no trace of his recent illness.
 Maud Fealy. the American actress, also came in for generous applause, and many recalls after her powerful scene with Queen Eleanor, played by Mrs. Cecil Raleigh. At the close or the play the house stood cheering until Sir Henry consented to make a speech
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
As to shea,s Oner.

Washington. April 29.-Regarding the telegram sent from Chicago by Cornelius D. Shea to Secretary Taft saving that the International Brother hood of Teamsters would furnish driv- CTS for all wagons conducting govern ment business. Secretary Taylor, or the Treasury. to whom the message was referred. said today thatit was nat his nurnose to take any action on the message. He said he accepted 1t as a notice from the teamsters union that that organization would in no way in terfere with government business. The government. he explained, could not ,Isb drivers for wagons because its contract for the transportation of mon- ev in Chicago was with the United states Express Company and that he looked to the Express Company to com nIv with their contract.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
JEFFERsON's FUNERAL.
Tnterment Today at Sandwich, ne1r
 Buxzard's Bay.

Ruzzard's Bay, Mass, AprlI w. Brought here from Boston today, the bodv of Joseph Jefferson rests tonight in inc library at Crows Nest" for fif- teen years the distinguished actor summer home, where are also gathered several members of the family. other relatives and friends are staying at nearby cottages.
 Tomorrow morning at II o'clock Rev. Edward A. Horton, chaplain of the state senate. will read the Unitarian service before the family and a few intimate friends at the cottage. At noon the body will be taken to Sand wich. a distance of eight miles. where interment will be made in the Bayview Cemetery.
 A public memorial service will be held at the Casino in Sandwich at ] o'clock Sunday afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
LOAN FOR LOTHIAN CHURCH.
North Alabama Conference Also Re.
 membered by MethOdists.


 Louisville. Ky, April 29.-The board of extension of the M. F. Church South, has concluded its work and the bishops and managers will leave Louis vile Sunday night for Nashville. The board recommends a loan of $3,000 to the Foster Street church, Dothan Ala, and two other small amounts to churches in the Alabama conference. Mount Olive and Russellville churches in the Arkansas conference were given S7OO in loans and donations. The Flor ida conference made applications for S5, 900 donations and was allowed $5.- 900 in loans.
 Of all unpaid grants SLIGO was all lowed the Louisiana conferences; in loans and donations; Memphis con- ference, $3,SO0; Mississippi conference, s1.1OO; Missouri. $1,600; North Alabama. S1 200; North Carolina. $450; North Georgia, $1,6O0; Tennessee, s1,2OO; to Monroe Street, Nashville, $3,9OO; Vir- ginia. SLIGO; Western North Carolina, S31Oo; west Texas, $4.sOO; White Riv- CT, $700.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
Movement for Monument.

Richmond. Va. April 29.-Meetings of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce and City Council. Lee Camp of the Confederate camps and the Vet erans' Cavalry Association, Army of Northern Virginia, were held this afternoon at which resolutions of re- gret were adopted on the death of General Lee and expressing sympathy with the Generals family and arrang- ing to do honor to the dlstlnsul5hed daad at tbe funeral. At the Lee Camp meeting a movement was started by the Daughters of the ConfederIcy for a monument tn General Lee. Tn the city generally today flags were at half mast on Federal State, city and pri- vate buildings and here and there specfal emblems of mourning appeared. The remains of General Lee will lie In state on arrival here in the rotunda of the city hall, the State Capitol be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
A wilder Rcrort.

St. Louis. April 29.---A special to The Post Dispatch from Austin, Tex, says: Additional particulars received here or the Laredo tornado are to the effect that more than hundred persons were killed and several hundred more or less injured. Thirty-five guests in one ho- tel were killed outright. Fifty railroad coaches belonging to the international and Great Northern and Mexican Ma tional Roads were blown away, It Is estimated that over 150 houses were blown down, including the two hotels of tho town. The Governor is inquir- ing into the matter with a view of sending relief to the storm sufferers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
IareiIo,s AppeaI.

Austin, Texas, April 29.--Late this afternoon the following communication from Mayor Sanchez of Laredo, ad- dressed to Governor Lanham was re- ceived:
 Laredo appeals to you and throush you to the good people of Texas, for immediate aid in our great misfortune of last evening. The cyclone wrought untold damage to this city. Several lives were lost and distressing condi- tions prevail. 1t is impossible just now to state the extent of loss of life ana damage to property. but have seen enough to satisfy me that we need im- mediate assistance to relieve the sur fering and the homeless
 In response to this request, Governor Lanham issued general appeal for help, expressing the wish that Texans in general would be liberal and prompt in their help.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
sOeea Too Great. .

washinrton. April 25.-The fact that the ogden special was running forty minutes late is attributed as the cause of the wreck at Greenville, 5. C., today by officials of the Southern Hallway here. Although late the special was running under revised orders and no fault. 1t is said, could attach to her crew The crew operating the switch engine supposed the special had cleared the yard forty minutes prior to the accident and at the time was shifting cars from one side of the yard 10 the other which necessitated crossing the main track The special was running thirty miles an hour.
 The engine of the special is conl- plete wreck, lying overturned across the track Two dining cars, club car and a baggage car were demolish- ed. Fire, which followed the collision was quickly extinguished. A oox car, A coal car and four freight cars, the obstruction to the special, also were demolished.
 Added to the list of injured are the following negro employees: s. T. Hill, Henry Wiley, J. E. Hargroves, w. L. Walker, F. Mackens and Albert McIn- tyre. Conductor Acker was bruised on the left cheek and left leg; Trainmas- ter Mackswell was bruised and bis left hand cut; Baggagemaster Downes was bruised. The Southern placed special train at the disposal of the party to run either to Biltmore. N. C.. or New York, and after consideration it was decided to come North. pr. and Mrs. H. w. Farnam will remain at Green yille on account of injuries and Mir. and Mrs .Mackay will stay with them. The latter two were not injured.
 The Ogden party has decided to abandon its trip and arrangements have been made by the Southern Rail- way to start q special train from Greenville for New York at once. This train will reach New York tomorrow morning. The itinerary which has been abandoned included stops at AshevilIe, N. C., Richmond and Hamp- ton. Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
Pasned Physical Examination.

Annapolis. Md. April 29.-Additionai candidates for the naval academy who have passed the physical, examination are E. c. Gunther, alternate of Tennes- see. c. P JungIing of Mississippi; w. e. Koening of Texas and B. McDaniel of Texas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

wind. At the Hotel Ross the rooms were flooded to depth of four to six inches and the guests abandoned their quarters for the night. The tower of the City Hall was partially blown from it's foundation, and is careening towards the streets in danger of falling any moment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
pnrtn nIcan strIlse.

San Juan. P. R.. April 29.--A few sugar plantations in tue Ponce district are resuming operations, the strikers returning at the old wages. The new laborers are working on tho old plan- tations unmolested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

(oOntlnueA on Page 21A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
Hayes Kept Watch.

Gene Hayes. as soon as he heard of the condition of General Lee, has tened to the hospital but did not see him on account of the desire to keep the patient as comfortable IS possi- bIe. He remained outside of the door of his lifelong friend. keeping watch.
 General Lee did not, however, forget his old comrade at arms and throughout the evening asked repeatedly if Hayes was around He seemed very anxious
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-24

The report is denied that Klaw &
Erlanger intend to move their head.
quarters from New York to Chicago
and make all their productions in the
latter city The firm will establish
a Chicago bureau. and will bring out
some of their productions in the Yves.
tern metropolis, which probably &c.
counts for the report of leaving New
York as the center of operations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-24
T HI: ST AGE:
.sParsifai."

The necessity of fitting the scent.
embellishments OF a production of
'Parsifai" TO ,ne limitations OF stages
much smaller than that of the Metro.
noiitan Opera House, New Yorl. where
Herr Conreid first produced IL In the
United States, seemed for time to
render tour of the country impos.
sible. When Messrs. Martin and En-
cry contracted for Parsifal they con-
suited with the builders OF TIE origf-
nal production who gave them the ben
eft of their experience to the small.
est detail. AS n result, it is only in
the matter OF mere biSness that Mar
tin & Emery mounting of the play is
in The slightest degree inferior to the
original. In beauty of coIorfng, IL ev
cellence CT perspection, In harmonious
use of lights. IN panoramic mechanism
and in it's Illusions of magic and mys.
terry 1t is worthy 10 be compared with
the achievements of the Conreid forces.
The sacred forest is pictured in sub
dued radiance, and when 1t gives way
to the rocky fastness leading to the
Castle of the Grail a very fine Illusion
of space and mystery is attained The
interior OF the temple is practically
Identical with the treatment of the
same scene 70 New York and when Il
IS said that i; fulfills every demand
made by The author's text and stage d.
1ections the highest praise is given i:
The pagea:iry ard the rites which
tfansDires against this is absolutely
rlimpeacnabie.
"Parsifsl" viii he seen at the Grand
cR Friday, December 1. Advance sale
opens Tuesday morning at nine
o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-24
STILL GROWS
Fund For Relief of Victims of Jewish
Massaeres Increases Rapidly.

NEW YORK. Nov 26.-The fund for
the relief of the victims OF the Jewish
,nassacres n Russia now amounts tt
s7a4,49i,25 In four days more at the
present rate of increase. the subserip
tons VIII have reached the million
mark. Yesterdays collections aggre-
gated s73.7SI.ii.
Among the latest additional receipts
a.e: Chicago, 100000; Baltimore. ST..
900; Montgomery, Alabama, $500.
birmingham. Ala, $1,000: Waco. Tex.
as, $3.50; oakli I'D. California, $500.
Jews in America. In the humblest
circumstances are contributing from
Eve cents 10 dollar each, according
to their means. There were eight hun.
cred Individual offerings yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-24

Mr.. A. E. Arson. who was playing
the leading role with Viola Allen in
THE Toast of the Town" has gone
back TO England to appear in
shakespearean REVEALS, and Robert
Drouet has been engaged for Miss
Aliens support in his place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-24
So SUNDAYS IN 1905.
Phenomenon VIII Not Happen Again
For no Years.

There VIII be So Sundays in this
wear, an occurrence that VIII not hap
pan again for 10 years. This extra
Sunday can be utilized In attending
church, calling on your best girl,
reading scripture. playing with the
children, playing q game of football
Or in some other way. one hundred
and ten years from now You win
probably be paying the penalty or en-.
lGying the pleasure OF the method In
@ll,ch you choose to spend this extra
Sunday. Exchange.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-24

Some time ago Mr.. Tim Murphy
contracted for the use of the popular
Hoyt comedy. "a Texas Steer" which
he made famous; and now in the
height of n successful season with
Cyrus Townsend Brady's "a Corner
in Coffee" AMI his revival cf David
Garrick." Mr.. Murphy finds himself
obliged TO act the Hon Maverick
Brandsr or lose his rights to the
play lie Las decided 1t Is too val
liable to lose, and he is going to make
handsome production of It. with
all obtaluable of the original cast,
on January I. This really conforms
with Mr.. Murphy's custom of reviv,
ing each spring one of the most cele,
brated successes of his repertoire.
"a Texas Steer" Will be acted the
balance Of this season. 1t is half be,
lieyed that the comedian is really
anxious to save DR.. Brady's Corner
in Coffee" for New York production
next August. He is to act II ali next
season again. np to his annual spring
revival.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-24
. GOSSIP OF rHs 81 AGE.

Early in May Edna May will ap.
pear in London in new musical
play.
William H. Crane is having a pros.
porous tour In his play. THE Ameri-
can Lord"
The Twelfth Night Club had late
ly as its special guest of honor Mr..
James X. Hackett.
Otis Skinner is to star under the
management of Charles Frohman in
.'The Duel" a late Partisan success.
John Drew is TO make tour in
de Lancey." which proved such
success at the Empire Theater, in
New York.
Alfred Sutro, the author of sThe
Walls of Jericho is coming to this
country the FIRST Of the year 10 see
the American production Of his play,
Miss Ethel Barrymore is playing
TO big business in Sunday in the
West. She began her tour on the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-24

One Of the up.to-date speclalities
in at Happened in Nordland" con.
sIsts of the Matinee Girls" led by
Miss Grace Field, representing stage.
struck demoiselles, and describing in
song the latest successes. both ORA.
matte and musical, in the leading
theaters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-24

Try a West vlreinian want ad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-24
JUST OUT.
Our duplex legacy" policy.

1t contains more real insurance
than any other policy. 1t is the only
accident policy insurirs the benef-
elary for s7,5oo.oo.
It is the only accident policy pay
ing a weekly indemnity TO the benefI-
ciary.
Talk with Charles W. Evans & Co.
Office. Courthouse. Both phones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-24

William II. Crane is having a pros
porous tour In his play. THE Ameri
can Lord
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-24
SCIENCE pREvgNTs aALnNEss.
The Fatal Germ and Its Kennedy NOV,
Facts OF Science.

Facts OF Science.
It is the rarest thing in the world 70,
n man to be necessarily bald. No man
whose hair is not dead at tho roots, need
be bald II he win use Newbro's Hcrps-
eide. the new scalp antisoptic. Herpi-
eide destroys the germ that cuts the hair
of at the root; and cleans the scalp OF
dandruff and leaves II in perfectly
healthy condition. MIR. Mannett. in the
Maryland Block. Butte. Mont. was en-
tirely bald. In less than a month Herpi.
eide had removed tho enemics uf hair
growth. and nature did its work by r,y-
ering his head with thick hair an ,rstsS
Icing. and In six weeks he had a normal
suit OF hair. Sold by leading drrs~istk
Send Zoe. in stamps for sample - 9
Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich,
L a. Billingslea & Coz spcciza
nrenis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-24
Pacific Coast, and is travelling east.

William Gillette is playing TO enor.
nous business at Charles Frohman's
Duke of York's Theater, in London.
He will return to this country about
the first of the year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-24

Miss Florence Davis is meeting
with continued success in "The
Player Maid" in her tour of the South.
Everywhere she is hailed as one of
the most promising of coming stars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-24
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to Thomas &
Harr must settle before Nov. nth or
have their accounts put ont for collec
tion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-24

Nanette comstocH is to be the
leading woman of Richard Harding
Davis play. "The War Correspond.
emit" Timothy d. Frawley has also
been engaged for an important role
in the same play.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-11
Te11 1t Straight.

4 Ray Acheson. manager of the
Albany College basket ball team,
went to Corvallis yesterday after
noon for the purpose of securing
a game with the Corvallis girls.
The Albany girls since defeating
the Chemawa girls, claim the
championship of the state and this
is disputed by the Corvallis girls.
The latter, however, refuse to come
to Albany to play, but are willing
to play in their own hall ALBANY
Herald.
The fact about this matter is that
the OAC girls offer to play at
Albany if Albany will play
a return game at Corvallis,
which latter game, Ray Acheson,
the Albany manager who doubt
less gave the above inform
alton to the Herald refuses to
play. A correction of the Herald $
statement ought to appear in its
own columns SO that the facts may
not be subverted. The Albany
manager can quickly get game by
doing the fair thing and playing a
game at Albany and another at
Corvallis. IF he don't want to dc
that, he is afraid, and won be fair.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-11
A Word to the Wise

Oak wood is getting higher in price
and farther from town every year. Or
der now for summer delivery. 200 cords
now partly sawed stove lengths, II cords
seasoned wood.
22oo pounds vetch seed.
5000 pounds clover, red and white,
alfalfa.
Alsike, timothy, orchard and rye
grass, speltz, rape, all fresh seeds. A
Also a line of garden seeds. Order now
before the spring rush.
Tread power, silo. elevator and cutter,
Poland China hogs.
Yours for Business.
Telephone I55. L. L. Brooks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-11
SOLDIERS TO GUARD FAIR.
Major Mcdonnell Selected to Command
Forces Of Picked Men at
Lewis and Clark Expo
Sition.

Plans for the organization of the
Lewis and Clark Exposition Guards
are now completed, and men to
form the guard are being enlisted.
Major G. E. Mcdonnell of Portland
has been chosen chiefof the guards,
and he will be assisted by three
other officers.
The guard will consist of seven
ty-fve men selected by the company
commanders from the military COM
panies of Oregon. A height of five
feet, eight inches is required. The
command will wear military uni
forms and carry guns loaned by the
state military authorities. The
strictest military discipline will be
maintained.
The band of seventy-fve men
will be divided into three shifts,
each commanded by an officer, and
each shift will serve eight hours,
the schedule being from s A. M. 10
a P. M; from q P. NJ. to midnight.
and from midnight to A. M. The
soldiers will be paid $3.50 per day,
with free board and lodging. They
will live in tents outside the
grounds, in a fashion somewhat
similar to that adopted at summer
encampments. The guards will be-
gin their duties about the middle
of March, and their terms of service
will continue until the middle Of
November, a month after the close
of the Exposition.