davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago. Aug. y.
immcnse eV G,a n,it ,o''' Of the cereal from
Argentina precipitated a sharp break in
wheat prices here. today. September clos
ed %aH'ec down. September corn is up
~. Oats are lsMi4 quieter. Provisions
advanced 2i:M7 &c.
The Leading futures closed rs follows:
WflEAT-No. Sept, SOS; Dee, S1l2Gi7s;
May, M1aT&i
COEN-No. >. Sept. old. 5fAmTs: Sept
new. 5+i.; Dec old. IS; Dee. new, 4ii.nas
May, A.
oATs-No. . Sept, &c; Dec. esa.G27;
I PoRK-sept., 1457ia; Oct. 14so
+ LARD-Sept., 7.s732; Oct, s02l4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
DIED..
CUMBERLAND.

Great Chcbeague Island-Aug. Il. Will
Liam S. Rennett. aged 81 years. 6 months.
south Portland, Aug. IS William j. Nc
Donough. aged year. months.
PortlandAAus. l6 Sister Mary veronica
i. lynch. aged s. years. Aug. T.. james
IL Johnson. aged rs years. Aug. 10. Har-
In ?. Libby aged 4s years rsars Aug. u; Ann
Au,. II Abbie II Hart. Aug. IA. Miss
octavia NJ. Reckett. Aug. A., Capt. JOS
cph G. clark, aged q years. months. 1
days. Aug. u. Grace trlbify Pennell. eyed
aged 10 10 months, ! days. Aug; Ii. irene
+. ILodsdon, aged year, z days. Aug.
Il carrie r. Monltnn. aged ~ vrars. Aug,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25

South Windham-Aug. Is. Louie r. Ia
Dor. aged - years. months, 10 days.
HANCOCK.
Bueh;U-Aug. II, Grover" C. Emerton.
E.merton, aged - years. l month. 70 days.
20 days.
North Sullivan-Aug. g. Harvey II. STAN
icy; aged q years months, 13 days.
Hampden-Aug. y katherine Tribou
Brooklin-Aue. 9,Samuel Walsh. aged Gl
years, months. Is days.
Castine-Aug. Il. Jerry s. Norton. aged
80 years.
Merchandising TO- Martha Alice STAPLES
aged II months. p days. August II. Cora
Bell King, aged 81 years, 9 months. Aug.
Il, Harold Stantrlsh Haskell: aged / year.
months day. Aug. II, Arthur Wall.
aged months. q days, Aug. IL, Frank
aevin kimball. aged Z months Aug II
c,rilla s. Pettngi1l. aged 81 years. Aug
l., Josephine Henrietta Mcintosh, aged )
months. is days.
OXFORD.
North Buclfeld-Aug. II. Mrs. Hannah
farrar, aged 70 years.
Brownfield-Aug II. Henry Durgin. Aug
T. Effie Jones.
SOMERSET.
Skcwhegan-Aug. II. Louis Larcoix,
aged 4 years. Aug. IL, Harry ]. Clark,
aged 4 years.
WASHINGTON.
Edmunds-Aug. IA, Mrs. Meribah Jones.
aged 81 years.
.. WALDO.
Mon'ville-Aug IS Mrs Jennie Stevens.
aged 81 years and II days. '-'''-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
New York Cotton Market.

New ! TK, AUG. -
Srct closed qu;o;. MddlinS uplauds.
Il 20; DO. gull, i. Sales. d. bales.
Galveston firm 10 ll-lG; chlrlrs On
quiet. 49,. Memphis steady. lG". Ne y or
leans firm los; Mobile nominal i0ls; ST
vannah steady. 1913.
Net receipts for six days, 81, les
Exports 10 Great britain, 4 los; to tin.
continent. 1918: to Japan. 49,
Stock ::51,!1I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
FRANKLIN.

i IRAN II LIN.
.Philip" -AnE. Z. Willis H"rvey and
Mss Jennie NJ kCene.
HANCOCK.
Frankl,n-Aug l.; Mr.. Laura T.. Stn.-
Yer Of Addison to oscar o. circuit of
Rrooklin-,Aug o. Miss Mabel F. Tarlcv
Of Erookl.n to Willie f. Cousins 81 Law
rrUc". MaSS.
Gamoinr Aug. H. Mis- Amy Brown to
Clifford t.. Tinker.
Camden Aug l.. Clarence Me5cfvcy ana
Grace l.'c johnson.
RDcEpurt- August l., Grover G. NcWbrrt
Of Camden ana Lucy a. Stormcs Of Rock
port.
Thomaston-Aug l.. Nathaniel J. stone
of rh"mast"n ana Fstrll'. Wilson If Rock
land. Aug. .. Leonard 9. Packard and
Aubi@nc Lcrmond Aug. 3, john a. An
drcws and Katherine Fc"han.
LINCOLN.
Wald"bcro-4Aug; .. Herbert +. Prime"
Of Worcester and Mary Olive Nadc OF
WaldobOTO-
PISCATAQUiS.
Dovcr-August II, Ern' st a. Thompson
and Miss Ethel NJ. Storrr
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Aug, Q, George r. Townsend
and Mrs. Gracia G. Grccnall. Aug. ii.
Grorsr Hmrton Taylor, and Miss Ia
florence Mann Aug. 10. Scott CoStigau
.. John G. McNamar;l and Miss Pauline.
Rose Hayford.
East EGdingtCn-Aug. 10, Asa NJ. Nick.
erion Of Clifton and Miss Helen f.
Sweeney Of East Eddington
SOMERSET.
Piymouth-Aug. 10. Walter F.. Gordon
and Miss Flora Davis, both of Dexter.
P!ttstield-Aug. IL, Forrest Cross or
SkoWhegan and Miss Theda r. SockinS
of Pittsficld
Mercer-August 16. Carlton w. Morse
and Miss Maud +. Earney
Norrid@rwCck-AHg Il, ChaS T. Tracey
Of Smithfcld ana Miss Margaret j. Deck
or Of Mercer.
WALDO
RelfaSt-Aug .. Frank jackson ana II IL
tie May Thomas. bath of Morrill, August
l., Eli Staples and Carrie H. Marden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
RENOBSCOT

observation-disclosures 10, to the wife OF Sid
ncy p. Young, 4 son.
SOMERSET.
Eingham--AuGust H. to the wife OF
John owen, Il daughter.
Observation-Disclosures 9. to the wife of
Edwin DevcreauN. a daughter. ..~t
WASHINGTON.
Machias-Aug. 10. to the wife of Harry
G. McCa6e, a daughter
CalaiS-August ., to the wife of Frank
W. Huntington. I daughter. . -.
Calais-Augnst 3. to the wife of Michael
Higgins. Il son
MISCELLANEOUS
Grand Falls. n. B-August 3. to the
wife Of Afford Tardy. a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago Aug. q.
CATTL F. Receipts. 5000. including 100
westerns; good to prime steers. 55Utp6.D
HOGS Receipts. l'tD, miXrd and
butch.rs- :. IUGit;. IL.
SHEEP Receipts. 1900; good to choirr
wcthers, 25HatD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25

WASHINGTON.

'1Iumha FaIls-Aug: q Alden VI. Wor-
c%Si"r 81 '"lnniin Fails ana LAURA NJ
M Y hii'lcN NJ Homes Inr0 "
'"lnnHi H,'r. . Ralph Morse Of Cher
f i,.!,,, III and Miss Mirth;, J DOR of Co
rnf'i:-Auar. 70. Guy GiI.rqon Of Mil
i,,''H; y. ~. ana Laura Nl"Vandcr Aug
<, hivih N. Dod@c and Miss Annie MN
j .i. [, ,""r ~ SOM rVilc, Mass. Aug.
y 3'' I,! g. Patton OF .So,nerviIr. Mis-
WIN "'lSs L'pnir" Mary Ma.Catlrrinr II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25

RIBS-sept, s.97; Oct 9.o5. So, -
cash quotations were as follows.
WHEAT-No. j. coal o3:: No. > red, 1875
tiORN-No. 2, 55A: No. > yellow. 55:2;
OATS-No ;. D: No. white, pa; NO
white, 2GL,G21
RARLFY-Good feeding. %7M37i.:
MALTINC-Fair to choice, 42ui'.
FLAX SEED-lO5; No. l northwestern
l1G. .o
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. 3-O.
PORk-l4 Mli.t0.
SHORT RIBS SLDES-S5OM9ol
SEOKT CLEAR SIDES-S.S.MAl-'-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
HEALTHY PLANTS
Require the Most Careful Attention nT
Well as Good Soil.

Did yeu ever see a rosebush which,
despite the most beneflcent environment
Of soil-of sunshine-and OF atmosphere,
seemed never to achieve a healthy
growth.
A ton of manure will not help n plant
that has canker eating out its heart.
you must DESTROY the cause before you
can remove the effect.
You cannot cure Dandrutf ana BALD
ness by rubbing on hair lotions. and
rubbing In vaseTlne. etc.
You must look to the cause OF tho
tropbte-it's "a. germ at the roots. Of
yo6fr hair, which ca,:ses II to fall out
Newbro's Herpicide destroys the germ,
and healthy hair IL the sure result.
Sold by leading druggists Send i0c. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
petrelA- Mt-h
Hovvditsh. Webster 4 Co.. Special Auts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25

BCTTER-Markct steady; crcamrrIfS,
l1T@l: diaries, lGEnlSl9.
enthusiastically III mark eases included
13i4mlti4.
CHEESE Strong; lG4@ll%.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
CUMBERLAND

Portland August IT, George r. Talbot
ana Mrs. bella Ford. AUG. ls.Aquii:I r..
Moody ANA Lucinda a. Irish, both ri
J 1rtlanf. Aus. II, Ccrr-,r r.. Rrrk. ~
Portland ana Mildred f. Little Of I.l:ch-
mnnh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
MARRIED..
APOOSTOI

Fort Fairleld-August l3. Herbert j.
Lane.
raggviIc-AuHust 10, Isaac Smith Of
Prlggvill" ana Miss Lizzi" Luce Of Dover,
~ H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
New York Money MARKET.

New York. Aug. r.
Prime mercantile paper FtiI- per cent.
Sterling exchange easy at $500 No.,
for demand ana at 4s4. 70 for 50 days.
Posted rates 49, n, iSTl2
Commercial bills E4l.n:His.
Bar silver 6lSS.
Mexican dollars iG@,
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money IN call easy at li2m2 per cent:
lat loan at IA per cent closing bid :
pc cent; offered at Il. PER cent; tim"
loans. easy and dull 80 days and 50 days.
g., six months, 1 per cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by J. J. QuinIan & Co..
Office, Opera House Block, Augusta
Maine. Tel. 52-2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25

South Windham-Aug. Is. Louie r. TIA
Dor, aged IS years. months, 10 days.
HANCOCK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25

PHILLIP" Aug T.. Willis H"rvey anc
Miss Jeanne NJ. kCrne.
LA MOCK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25

Relfast-Aug .. Frank jackson ana II II
tie May Thomas. bath of Morrill, August
l., Eli Staples and Carrie H. Marden
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
Dir. III AZ ER
: SstsSs Z s:iiss Y; s

Of apprehension with which the com:
ing operation has been REGARDED by.
President Harper and his friends has
given way to q. a.Smore4 hopeful view.
The patient himself. say his attend:
ants, Is more cheerful.
Students Christian Union Of
the University has issued a call for
a special prayer meeting in Cobb
Chapel today at 1890 O'clock. Dr. c.
+. henderson will be- charge Of
the services and prayers and address:
es will be delivered by faculty mem.
bers and students.
Arrangements have been made u
have the immediate family Of ,Presi;
dent Harper near him during the op.
eration. Bulletins will be- issued i'm
medtately after Its conclusion, an
nounclng his condition and word vii
beEsent 10 the University as soon rs
theiresultti lis known. SSs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
IAISHl1UG1ON And LIN coin
iTHI HOUS WANTS.
Lieutenant governor.
Z 8 II 4, 4 ds.,b q z, = N, sblI NJ

day by the death Of one OF his chill;
drcn. Il N 4 ss9 IL III s5
GHARLEsTo n, Feb. % " cster.jj
daysatternoon the House adopted the
Joint resolution providing for a State
|flas, leaves and flowers Of mountain,
laurel upon a field of white .bordered
with blue and gold. 3fs;2,i
N A8bills llswas passed TO provide for the,
purchase on the hoof OF fresh meats
Tor the various institutions where
meat Is used, the design being to cut
out the big packing houses. 81
The house bill providing for a mini.
tmums sehool year Of six months was
passed fas were bills creating the !in.
dependent school district Of Peniy. In
Clay county. extending the time In
whichsret etirings sheritfs smay make dis.
traintS Sand sale for. taxes, amending
the general assessment law as amend,
ledzbys the cts OF the special session
IofS last summer, authorizing the coun
[ues Of Writ and Wood and city Soi
Parlersburg to donate their stock in
The Little Kanawha Navigation Com
panyi to the United staes Government
labollshing the intermediate Court o.
iEaarion county. Y "
jolnt5resolutlon to amend the con
Isitadon$ 50 as to createEthe Office o
lieutenant governor was advanced L
Il 5litssithird Ireading
Us The governor sent in his veto Q
!; the Phillppi charter bill. 4; ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22

pie who shook hands with him were.
Governor Pennypacker, with whom
hegchatted pleasantly for a few mo.
msents, and Rear Admiral Clark, the
hero Of the famous sea trip Of the
Oregon. In greeting the admiral the
President said:
How do you, Doctor. 2" II
The old sea dog looked puzzled for:
a moment, but recovered sufficiently
to5reply::s
"DoctorSof what, sir?"
Doctor Of oregonian law" was
Roosevelt's answer, whereat there.
was a general laugh. The point sor
this is the fact that the. Admiral was
present 70 receive an Ii. D. degree,
conferred by the University.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
DELEGATE. 5FLEMlNG,s REsoLu.
4 TloM WENT TIL Ro II Wilt:
a RUSH TO-DAY.
.ll55tN Nli
tBy5N P. Shewkey.)i

~ |- laH ~ -
CHARLESTON, Feb. 22.-There is
not much time for speeches to-day.
Too much to do in the short time re.!
malnins. The Senate considered two;
or three minor resolutions, passed
the automobile bill and spent a large:
part Of the forenoon on the general
license bill n which has now passed.
4 IN the House Delegate Flemlns's
resolutions providing sfossa Lieutenant
Governor passed with q big majority
and the, bill TO make the auditor stat.
utory attorney also went through
with like snnanlmItY : 5s::::
The general approp opriaton3 bills will
be Introduced at noon and probably
have the lions share Of the time for
the Bit Of the session still # ahead.
Chairman Powell was the guest last
night Of Speaker Grosseup at a special
dinner. given BY the SPEAKER in honor
of his brother, Judge erosscup, 3,
chicasoas3 The other guests were
Messrs. Seaman and Wetzel, floor
leaders, respectively Of the Republl
can and Democratic sides.
Senator Dafst was called home to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
!. WO:!!D.'!O.C',TIO:!lR!!!.S:!.
REslDENTsAND ID SkAIsEfs Will Be.
HOMO RED BY U. OF II
II o:DAY. III H
(ByFPubllshers' Press.)

ASKING ITO N; Fe ., 22:.7sl a. pfl.:!.
vale ear attached 10 a & regular ex8
press tain, President r coseIslt and
purity left here at / 40 o'rlo * this
for philadelphia WhSre THE
It-esile:it will address tie students;
Of the University Of Pennsylvania;
irhesfscllty Of the suniyersityswill COM
fer5; .acnS him the ilegrees sof Doctor Of,
Laws: The degree Will be conferred
upon lie Emperor Of G Ge-nany. the
latter,s amba dor, Baron Won
stern5urg, ccompanying the Presi:
dent ibis morning to act FOR his
stajSsty in receiving the honor
Others in the Presidential party
were Baroness Won sternburg. Post;
master General Robert j. Wynne,
Senator Philander c. Knox, pft Penn
aylyanla, Secretary Loeb and stenog
rapher NJ. "a. Latta /
4 - -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
MINE
HORROR DOES NOT DIMINISH IN
ITS zAWFuLsANp GRUE-
SOM SCENES.
iBY PublIshers, Press. J

(ByS S,PuDllsherssS Press.)
4 i BIRMINGHAM, 7Ala., Feb. 22.-Up
to three o'clock this morning forty!
eightsbodies had been taken from the
mine at Virginia City where the ter
rife explosion occurred Monday af,
ternoon. entombing 116 miners.
The discovery was made by the res
cuers during the night that the ex.
plosion had broken the water pipe
and that many Of the rooms in the
mine had been flooded, making work
Of rescue slow from now on.
Several corpses have been floating
around in the rooms, which lead to
the conclusion that some of the un-
fortunate men must have been drown
ed instead of being suffocated to
death. i
Forty.four bodies have been taken
to Bessemer, where vacant store
room has been secured for morgue.
In this room mangled and blackened
corpses are stretched out on the floor
and the work Of identification goes
on day and night. So badly are some
of the bodies mutilated that 1t is i'm
possible to identify them. In view
Of the discovery that the rear rooms
in the mine are flooded the last yes
tige of hope that some Of the en-
tombed smen would be found alive has
4 been abandoned.
It has also developed that thu
statement that. three ensweres stakeI
out presumably alive last night, bu
soon died, is mistake. Corone
J Harris has begun a rigid inyestiga
tion into the cause of the accident
which, he believes, was the result o
gross negligence on the part Of som
one. The rescuers worked all las
night, while the crowd surroundin
the mouth Of the mine never dimir
) ished during the long watch of tn
night. One scene Of agony after al
other was enacted as bodies wer
brought to the surface. Strong me
tainted at the sickening sights whic
were presented, while women wer
frantic with grief. large relic
! fund is being raised for the familie
l. IL 80 HT y i. J. q HH
! of the victims. l. sfl a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
III REE3Y YEA o II Is TIME GIVEN;
Il no MPLETE WORK IN
OWN IiMiIs.
INTERESTING AND BusY sEa.
81 ON oF q ouN Gil HELD
. Z LAST d lGHT.

Ats the regular meeting OF the Com
mon Council last evening the Buck
hannon and Northern ralload was
granted an additional three years Ia
which TO get ready for business with
In the ton limits The
franchise was granted March ~.
1908, and by the provisions of sec
.tlons II, Of the franchise the Work
was Ito begin within nine months OF
the .passage Of the ordinance and cars
were 70 be running within two years.
Last night section ~ WINS amended
to read that the work was to be
completed within three years from
February q, 1eo5. making the time
i've years from the time 81 granting
the franchise Section 1e was also
amended to give the company I'M
April LIST TO file With tie city clerk
their acceptance OF the franchise as
amended.
Mr.. y z. Blair, president Of the
Buckhannon and Northern, and Mr..
s. 7. Brady, chief engineer. we're
ljpresent, and In reply to questions
| from different members of the coun-
| Iclls stated that they intended TO con.
ifpe their operations to the First
WARD, wlthSthe exception of il spur.
trimming down into the Fourth ward.
I,Mr. Brady thought the prospects
i|brtght for the works being pushed
.Ithls spring s.
The council was called to order at
A 7::45s Mayor Isinsey In the chair, and
lIthe tolloWing colincilmen pgesont:
\ downs, Harr Robinson. Raymond,
!. Davis Eyerhart LilIy, Hutchinson.
Il Howard
4 N HayInond moved that one.liaii
THE gas bill during the quarantine Of
/ H:9$ Jones of Walnut avenue be
4 ordered paid Y amount se.ie. Carried,
!, Mr. Raymond then moved that the
Continued o. Fifth Pane.)
a lT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
WORD s. coNcERNlNG PRES lDENT.
RoosEvELT,s} MESSAGE oF5.s
coNDoLENcEfTogcz CAR "
Z -. : !. !:
.lBy. PNDllshers Press.l J


NEW ORR, Feb: %. AT the din.
ner Of tho National Roosevelt
League. of New YORK. TO Congress
man Richard Bartholdt, 81. Missouri
national president Of the league at
the Cafe boulevard last night, ex:
Magistrate B Herman {. Kudllch, act.
ing as toastmaster. caused d furor
when, introducing Congressman Bar.
itholdt, the friend and conhdant Of
r ooseyelt, he said Presl.
dent Roosevelt in sending a message
Of confidence to the Gar Of Russia
on&the assassination of Grand Duke
sergius, did not voice the sentiment
Of the American people, or Of any.
faction Of the American people or
any special individual among the
American people.
~ wish at the outset, said b Mr.
Kudllch, TO cite the action taken BY
President Roosevelt when he sent a
message Of cond dolences to the Gear
of Russia expressing sympathy on
the assassination Of the Grand Duke
sergius, | maintain that the sPresl;
dent did mot sound the! heart OF tho
American people when he sent that
message TO sthe Car of /; Russia. ]
feel as must feel all free men, that
were Il living under conditions slml
lar5tosthose under which the Russian
people live 4 would ssacrifle life
/ IL necessary TO accomplish one ster
A forward In the problem they have te
solve. that Of doing away with the
form Of government that docs no
give them free dow
= would. 4 assure you, take m!
chance under similar Circumstance,
! hi handling a bomb and throwing tha
bomb ut the right moment, and al
. talk Of sympathy being extended toi
ruler55under the conditions 4 attending
J, the Unpleasant incidents of last weel
: do8not meet with my approval. (; 5
!. Continuing, Mr. Kudllch$ said:
4 ~ do not antagonize Presiden
( Roosevelt when protest against hi
i note to the Gar, | uphold the Pres
5 dent in all things else, because he'll
I deserving Of our support. The tim
: lis at hand when the President wi
Il Ibes in q position to- show in substar
4 tIaiSmanner5h his gnitlonS of; the SCI
vices which Congressman Barthold
. has rendered. If the President d
9 sires 10 recognize the seryicts of 8ou
\ national president hell will find j
3 place for him in his Cabinet 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
QUEEN. ! !g!:!.!::E II! IN DANGER.
.sEGeARsS sU ouNp HER AND
MAX 81 TH REATEMiNe De
IN sss!!si AMI Ds FOR Aims.
'Bys P1bllshers' Press. j

LIsBoN Eel: Queen Anpeiie
was for d time last evening in danger
d suffering harm at The hands Of 4
of beggars on the outskirts
ofsthes city The Queen, accompanied
by coune9 De Hguetfa: lord In wait:
ing, was 3horssbRck riding on the ont
sklrts Of Lisbon ylien one hundred
dlcants men and Women, made
threat tenlng demands fpf aims
The count immei iIatels galloped
away to the naarest police station,
leaving the Queen q practical prison
!er In the hands sof the beggars. A
strong force of police csrablneefa
made an attack on Tie beggars cap
turing 30 Of them.
Queen Amelle was not hurt: She
faced \ the sitnati ION unmoyed, and. It
IS stated was greatly amused at the!
extreme haste with which The count
mad his ext when danger threaten-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
WILL UNDE 90 ! oPERATl ON 70.
pAY-MucH i .APPREHEMsloN!.!.
II IS FELT BY FRIENDS. ssss s
lBy publishers, Pressi.l /.

! CHICAGO, Feb: 22.-Dr. William
Rainey Harper President Of the Uni:
yersity Of Chicago; undergoes today
the operation upon which his life may
depend. Dr. Charles McBurney, Of
New York, will be assisted by DR.:
Billings, DR.. Arthur Dean Beyan and
DR.. Ludwig. Hektoen. w! ".
+ President Harper spent Tuesday
hard at work. The first copies Of
three books which have been written
recently by him were issued from the
University Press and sent to him for
Inspection He spent the greater part
Of the day reading them
For the last few days The feeling
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
PRESIDENTS ARRivALa.WAs : SIG
NAL FOR "A, GREAT Pu 3.
Es Lie OVATION.
.(By Publishers' Press.)

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-Presl-
dent Rooseyelt's arrival here at
1O:4o AN. was the signal, for a pub;
lie ovation in and around Broad
Street Station: The Washington
party was escorted by the First, City
Troops to the Academy Of Music,
where the University Of Pennsylva-
MAS "University3 Day. exercises were
held! Entering the Academy, the
President proceeded to the Green
Room, where he held an Informal re
ception. Among the prominent peo,