davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04
scHlna PREPARING
TO FIGHT RUSSIA
Russian Paper Hears Startling Report
From China

MOSCOW. April 5--The Rnsskoe
Slovo has received sensational tele-
gram from its correspondent at Hsr-
bin. Manchuaa. saying that hostilitics
are imminent between the Russian and
Chinese troops. He intiuates thaf
the Chinese. influenced by Japan. are
moving forward. that the situation is
so tense that the Russian denoaillza-
ton OF troops has been stopped and
that General GredekoH. the Russian
commander in sc,1ief. has issued in.
structfons to prepare for eventual
tes-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04
Going to Arizona.

z County Clerk Charles F. Holden
VIII leave to-morrow for the State Of
Arizona. where he goes for the ben
eft OF his health Mr. Holden has
been suffering from bad health for
several months and hopes to 6nd &c.
lief m a higher climate Alr. Holden's
many friends sincerely trust that the
change WIN do him good and that nc
viii find a speedy remedy for his i'll
mess in the-Far West--ClarksbuEs
News
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04
NOW THEY HAVE BOTH
Charleston Company Owning Gas Buys
Out Rival Company,s Franchises

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April 3
a deal was closed here Saturday by
which the United States Gas Company
acquires an the rights. franchises and
property OF the Charleston Natural
Gas Company. The Charleston com
pany held all the franchises in tn"
city. but the gas supply was limited
The United States company controlled
the gas supply. but had no franchises
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04
Miners Quit
WYOMING VALLEY MEN OBEY Or
DERs OF PRESIDENT MITCH
ELL AND COME OUT.

wuKESBARRE. Pa, April .. -
Mine workers in the Wyoming Valley
almost TO a man have obeyed the ord
Ter OF John Mitchell for cessation OF
work to-day. Affairs are quiet. En-
gineers, pump men. hremen and few
company laborers are ut work at each
couiery keeping the mines in order.
There Is absence OF excitement and
employees generally expect an early
settlement
EGGS FOR HAToHrNG-Rose Comb
Rhode Island Reds. White Wyan.
dottes. Buzz cochins and Bun Rocks.
so cents per setting: at residence.$1.oo.
MRS. c.. D. coNAwAY,
~ Fairmont w Va. r. F. D. No, $.
< Cons. Phone. GS1.2.- z2et
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04
ANARCHISTS
PLANNED 70 AssassiHATEsoY-
AL FAMILY OF SPAIN, BOT
PIoT MAS DISCOVERIES.

y LONDON, April Madrid dis
patches receiEed to-day say the span
ish authorities have discovered a plot
:on the part Of anarchists at Lebri3as
ryenty2nire miles southwest Of Seville,
TO assassinate the royal family when
Alfonso, Dowager Queen Christian and
Infant Maria eresa visit Seville dur
ing holy week Details Of the plot
are censored.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04
REGISTER Of Water Fund Orders issued
April 1, 1905, to March 81, 1905.
1905. Voucher
WATER FUND.

J.I salary
2. J. 3.
Robinson.
a..
s.. pumps
g. IaidlaN:punn Gordon Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

AAAtNl1 Law L. $50 ~-%-~-~ -
wrongs OF the eolonists. Lewis. al
though aware OF the fact that war was
certain TO wreck his business and 70
sndanger his personal Interests. AZ
once threw his lot with that OF the
eyolutionists He aided their dellber-
atoms with his good business judg-
nent He freely distributed his money
20 aid their cause. His own house az
Whitestone. Long Island. Was burned
BY the British and his wife imprisons6
In the city.
Lewis was one OF the nrsf 70 Join the
Sons OF Liberty. He was a member
Of the New York committee In the nrss
Continental Congress and served on
several advisory bodies He was one
OF the sixners Of the Declaration OF
Independence.
lie was commissioner OF tho board
Of admiralty and held several import
ant and honorary ofsees under the new
government lie WAS a man whose
opinion was held In such value By hls
townsmen that 10 his influence ana
example was due the loyalty Of many
a eitixsn Of New York.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

@. W. Raymond. Chief Justice or n
United States Court OF Appeals Of In
dian Territory. was q factory hand 40
onsrxs. Ill. at 90 cents day. twenty
ave years ago. He resolved to become
lawyer. and made application to
Henry A. Butxow. the county CLERK OF
bis county. for employment The
clerk wrote him that at that time be
did not need any further assistance
but that the future might bring q de-
mand for additional help. lie closed
his letter as follows: -Our work 10
adding. adding. adding. all day long
Did you ever try itT
Young Raymond was equal 10 the 90
cssion. and answered the clerk on .
postal card. as follows: Mop have
never tried adding. adding. sddlng. ala
day long. but can try, try. try. ans
won't faii."--suecess Magazine
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02
THE STORY OF sASro DOMINGO.

Area. is.0s5 square mile.
Population. 10000. language. Spas
kh.
Popaistisa. mixed race Of wAl,s. 10
dian sad AfFienn blood.
Slavery iatroduesd Ia 1902: sboiisheo
in is22
Chlsf cities. santo Domlnro. espitals
Population. 5000: Puerfa Pists. a.oooE
La vsxs. 1000: saatiaxo. 5000: ssns-
ia. 100.
Term o. Prssidsat snd Vice Freshest
taeecrdinx 70 the eoasfitstiosl. foax
years.
coaxsss-. a sissi. keass Of t~ssv-
-four members
Stats rslixiea. Ronsn Catholic.
Aaaieipsi schools. %; guplis. s.ooos
newspapers. q
Debt. ss2ooo.ooo rela: sasssi rev.
nuss. about 100000
Proeuets. saxsr. run. eseso. tsb.e-os
coffee. tropical fruits. Sac woods
i<g2-fslsnf discovered By ceianAss
fs95-s9nto Domlnxo city fsundsa
fTpo-spaia Transferred lsiEas 10
Frsneh-
isoi-Fr~neh drives out By ros.ssias
Louvsrfurs.
lSc-Frsnch r~occupief isisnd.
iso9-Frsneh driven cot by Enrisss
and satire Island o. saafo Domiaxo Civ
sr 70 spsnlsh.
isca-Rsrol, .sc>k-s-s sss IN. TIVE
Island governments unitsd undsr frsst-
dsnf Boyer Of Hayu.
fssf-ssnto Dominso rspabIie s&gs
rated from HsytL
fs6i-ssnfo Dominxo r~puhile esds1
By President ssnfana to spain.
Iss5-spanisris drives out
lsI0-Trssty Of e~sslon 10 re Unifse
States rejected By the Americas Senate
fss<5-Gsn. Uhsss Hsarsaux siscts6
President
fsoe--fIsurssu sssssssastsd By Re-
non Cscsrsa
1899 to ipoc-frssidenf. FiEusra~
Tlmlnss. yssqusz. wos Gu ash NJ
nlea
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

Here they're talking a lot OF non
sense about some device Of electricity
TO keep from hanging criminals. and
think science might put its resources
to a better use
Yes. for example. inventing some
kind Of an electric arc TO keep limo
cent people from drowning --Balti-
more American
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02


eepeAin
nc s-St 'AA' Af~
SSe ''e 1o1y. anu 'nAs tns
a. e-'-'s 80 70.
- se~eraeeu neA ana ms eA'e'
49, -, ~ s- -. 800 ~. ~ "
49,. s-~- .~,,.-~ - - \
Ff-
- -. -, ~ s - 80
= - - - W..
- - - - -,
-. an. 49, - - -
- ~
49, 49, -
-, =, :. ''-
~ x..-, a,
49, 60 -.
~ nc
~-s -. A.u
80 Iss<. az IKE. 49, 1PPee'
~ -e
~. ~ y ~, " s9a- ~, -
i'o1sa
Nno oe' eou'o noe ne.p !"
49,. ma 800
70 orans oAe< 70 me some ssea. ply 'ol
sons'1'ns 9. some Que 1o1 e.p'.i1
= mean . <no~' o.s teN 49, :
vas JUST ON me verge OF reine'nosf'ns
: s,o's OF some sress ~rohs, las. -.
% near some oresoiui re'eia.ion sns
snooio make me 'urn rom an me Peop'e
WON ossn' n'os' % 'o'e soa aA
aesstana
TANK 1 know what you mesn. "ys
rere, WIN sSer'ea taee- bat mat
an nonsense. you Know
VI course. returned she WIN
touch OF ner old eniidisn manner 2,
disposinz OF Questions OUT OF hand
Everybody knows IT'S al nonsense
nut tnrn We 90 TANK sach tninSs- II
seems 70 me thAt am couo'e' .lst
have hved somewhere before. and nave
had anotner me-a ores n-nle
nat romsnue siri you sre- saia
me otner, clmc eomprenenainx her
meaning no" eouid you nae
dream-h1es
ur course. not really But IN tnonSht
You Know 1 dream sneh strange tnln9s
nov ana thea an always isihn<
down preeipiees and Into eataraets. ana
being pushed into great easerns IN
enormous rocks horrioie dreams. ana
IN these dreams continued sylvia
there Is one strange Ting lou are
siwsys there Maurice
Come. that's all right. says Aau-
rice
Al. but not kind ana good as you
are captain bruln- but Sowing. and
threatening and angry, 50 tnat am
AFRAID Of you
But that = only IN a dream. darnnx-
But you looked JUST 50 today IN the
court. Maurice and think tnats rnat
made me 80 silly
My darling, There, Hush-don'r
,ry
But she had burst into passion OF
'obs and tears that shook her slight az
are in bis arms
-Oh. Maurice. ! am wicked girl
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

The Endorsement OF checks IL a very
simpls thing. but AZ the following
story win show. Il, too. has lie dim
cultiss,
A woman went Into q bank where
she bad several times presented
checks drawn to Mrs. Lucy d. Smith.
This tim. the check was made TO the
order OF Hrs. NJ. J. smit2--M. J. were
her husbands initials. She explained
this to the paying teller. and asked
what shs should do.
-oh. that 10 all right" be ssid. "Iuss
tndorss It a. II Ia written there" she
took the check. and after much hest
tstion. said. Il don't think l can make
An NJ like that"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02
Architecture.

what Is that splendid. tall build
ing we can see above the sky Iine?"
That's the Iniquity Trust Com
pany. built with the savings OF wild
ows and orphans"
"And what is this little ramshackle
place back OF the brewery
~Oh. that's an asylum for the wild
ows and orphans
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

city Of London-
On coming OF age
be at once en-
barked to tho
American colonies
establishing him
self In a CONNER
eial business In
New York
Al tho tims
when the colonies
were In q State OF
unrest and war
seemed the inssi-
table solution OF
the difficulties and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

The year 1906 Is not leap year. not
being Invisible by four. but the young
er act In Washington. beaded by Miss
Durand. daughter Of the British am
bassador. has decided to treat IT as
such. and will give ball in rented
hall. to which the young men are TO be
escorted by them and their chaperones
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

HE wants me to buy his cIaim.~ said
the newcomer in Alaska; says it's the
best In this district"
Huh snorted ChiIkoot Charlie.
hes trying TO throw goId-dust in your
eyes Philadelphia Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

Teacber-Johnny. for what is
Switzerland famousf
schoiar-Why-m cheese.
Teacher-Oh. something grander.
more impressive. more tremendous.
Scholar Limburger1 - Cleveland
Leader.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

He has wonderful Imagination
said Miss Cayenne.
But he r. not an suthor."
mo. Hs tells what he IL going 70
do with the money he wins at the
races. -wAshinston Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02
Little Lesson
In Patriotism


Francis Lewis. signer OF the Declare
don Of Independence. was born In
LANDAU. Wales. and educated In the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

Those people are very good, aren't
tbeyy
Good They're 30 good they wouldn't
have anything I'm their house but an
upright piano. r-BaItimore American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

Not failure. but low aim, is crime.
j. r. Lowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
INCIDENTS AT HAND.

The presentulsnt OF Ny Lady's Maid" at the
Casino Ia assigned to Thursday evening, Septem-
Der 20
The production at the Weber Theatre Of new
play, called John HudsOn's Wife, will also be
effected on Thursday evening. Miss HiIda Spong
Will play the leading part In IL. and the company
viii comprise Mr.. William +. Hawtrey. Mr.. Her
bert Percy Miss Cora Dean. Mr.. Frederic Lane
MI Lionel Walsh, Mr. Charles Rowan and Miss
Leila Repton.
Monday, September % The spectacle OF ''Fhs
Prince Of India will then be revealed. the
Broadway Theatre Messrs. Montgomery and Stone
viii appear at the Knickerbocker Theatre in The
Red Mil; the Biblical play OF "AIzpah' viii be
brought forth ct the Academy OF Music: Mas
Scheff. in Nile. Modiste." will perform at the
Harlem Opera House; and The ErTand Boy will
furnish amusement at the West End
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
BELASCO FILES PLANS.
StuyUesant Theatre Will Be Ready
for Occupancy Nert Year.

Plans for David Belaseo's new stuyvesant Thea
ire. n West 18th street were filed with the Build
Ing Department yesterday by the architect. George
Keister- The color scheme OF the FACADE and the
elaborate details Of this floor designs for the audito-
riuTa. state and executive Offices make IL apparent
that Mr.. Belasoo is 70 possess modern and beau
ticll thsatra
The plans disclose. among other structural i'm
proVements. double stage equipped with the new
est devices Those for the auditorium show con-
sicerRtloD for the comfort OF the audience Not
Only has every demand % the Building and Fire
departments been observed, but Mr.. BelascO has
Incorporated many additional safeguards and i'm
TrovemenLs which are not legally required. Among
the OF theatres IN this city. the Stuyvesant
viii be the irst 20 lie erected in compliance with
the building laws drafted for safety IN case
OF fire. and requiring. besides numerous exits. q
Lroad open p2ssageWay on al sides.
Th6-I4ew theatre VIII be ready for occupancy
early IN the fall OF -s07l and VIII be owned ard
managed solely by Mr.. Belasco. whose plays and
players will be presented there. il VIII also be
home for the productions OF foreign artists and
ether independent managers.
The excavation on the 44th street plot is so far
advanced that ECClai work the foundation con-
EirUction VIII begin rext week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
"sUNoPTIKos- HALDAHE

Although the English Secretary % State for War
mere civilian and lawyer. instead % being
s0'er. vet he has created q most favorable i'm
'issson a. Berlin. where. BY desire OF King Ed
sse he has been spending week as the guest
ne Kaiser, being most Hospitality entertained
az made much OF by the German Minister OF
taf General Won Elnen; by the chief OF the Gen
K sta-- General Won Moltke. and BY other OF
g pancipal military diguitaries OF the German
-sfe IN fact. lie has achieved more success
Ss'ln among military men and has been init
80 mo more o. the military secrets OF Germany
- any other Englishu-an who has ever visited
lt Frussian capital
There have been several reasons for this. In the
- pace, Richard Haldane is q wonderfully able
-lsl1ator. ana possesses 20 q marked degree
- particular qualities which have been ascribed
slaoDrkos" that Is 10 say. the man who
~ a. taings together az the same time; in one
FAo has great mental grasp. Then 700.
Perfect German scholar graduated with
lonors from Gottingen and other leading
- universities has published English trans
--s q German philosophical works and Ger
uans.etions o. English contributions 20 SCI
a-e combines with freedom from prejudice
Nost wonderful uaOdesty. not unmiKed with
- dignity. IN fact he is fascinating
- l-st the kind that would appeal 20 the best
'asa' T. Germany.
~F az Berlin he was shown everything that
va % See ana there is every reason 20 be-
49, sone o. the features which more par
,.'s.r struck MIN n connection with German
"a. saHinistraton viii be applied BY him 70
&c. - army Richard Haldane IS stin a rel
"A s'lag man being barely fifty years OF age:
a. -. 1ysished member OF the bag. nephew OF
- Professor Sir John Burden Sanderson.
ns,,,., ue &c a specialist IN physiology IS inter-
u. -ho Is descended from James Haldane.
no--S -. scotch evangelist. who accomplished
-. ne Tweed much % the same kind o. work
a. NIoaght IN England by Wesley. II may be
r.. 80 - Secretary Haldane's v1sit 20 Berlin has
cr,.- 'oSare diminishing. az any rate In Official
49,, -e sniDosity which has for the last two
s's'sied against England IN Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
WILLIAMS AND WALKER IN TROUBLE
Despite Reeeivership, Performances Of Negro
Stars To Be Continued.

Judge Hougk. r. the United States circuit Court
yesterday, appointed James D. Barton receiver OF
tie theatrical production "Abyssinia." In which
the negro stars. Williams and Walker. are appear
ing. The bond OF the receiver was fxed az $1,000
Judge Hough also authorized Mr.. Barton 70 con-
ti-ue OF discontinue the production, according 20
his best judgment Should ne deem 4 best 70 close
the season OF the company, the receiver Is ordered
give counsel representing Melville 3 Raymond
the manager OF the attraction, five days notice
Counsel representing both Williams and Walker
and Ir. Raymond have agreed 10 accept one day 5
notice from Mr.. Bartol should ne wish 70 retire
Barton. who Is connected with a theatrical Ntho-
graphing concern VIII continue the performance
throughout the season 49,
At tie time the negro stars were involved IN hti-
cation with their former managers. Hurtg q
Searnon, proof fled with the court showing
that the profts OF the company were very large
and that three years ago Williams and walker
we're each enjoying income. counting their pro-
portOnate share OF the receipts. or about S4oo per
II contrast 10 this. Melville B. Raymond. the
manager from whom Williams and Walker are
seeking 70 wrest control of their attraction, says
the stars have had only oEe proltap4e week
this season.
sition 10 those fled by Williams ana Walker, upon
which the appointment Of receiver was asked
MI RAYMOND denies that he has mismanaged the
attraction. Mr.. Raymond also denies that ne has
used the receipts for his own purposes. and says
he has vouchers 20 show that the SlS 100 expended
under his management has been Tor the exclusive
use oS "AbySsiuta-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

ing college he assisted IN organizing the public
school systems OF Winston and Durham. y. c..
and IN $50 he became a member OF the faculty OF
the Peace Institute, In Raleigh. From 1853 20 1852
he was the State Conductor OF Teachers Institutes
and had charge OF them IN nearly all parts OF the
state.
he was an active factor in the revival OF educa-
tonal interests IN the South especially in his na-
tive state, and was sUperintendsnt OF summer
norma! schools and president OF the North caro-
ma Teachers Assembly. He the chairman
OF me COMMITTEES Of that body which secured the
appropriation IN 1881 for the establishments and
maintenance OF the State Normal and Industrial
CoIeSe. or which he became the head.
1t Never was an early member OF the South
ern Education Board, and did much 70 promote
Us work IN ell parts OF the South. He pleas
ing and powerful speaker. and fun OF wit and
hErnor. the stories he told being marked feature
OF many OF his addresses. As held agent OF the
5olthern Education Board IN North Carolina he
cld much work, and re was advocate OF equal
educarlOn for white and black. The work OF the
campaign committee OF the board largely
planned and carried out by him To this work no
gave 50 much OF hts time and strength that Il IS
believed his death was h1stened thereby. Or. No
lver was president OF the Southern EducatiOn8l
Association In 1895 and a member OF the council
OF Lne National Educational Association. He mar
RED Miss Lula '. Martin in 1S5 at Winston, n. @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
ASTOR TO OPEN At LAST.
Trouble 5rith Fire Department Over
First Performance Fridau.

Miss Annie Russell Will appear as Puck at the new
Astor Theatre on Friday evening OF this vree,s
This Is not Joke Elaw a. Erlanger last night semi
a gigantic four-leaf clover 20 the box office and the
Police Department yesterday afternoon signed the
license 70 open the house. The clover was hung
under the license. and Wagenhals & Kenper. safe
az last by the magic parchment. were willing 70
bet Fire Commissioner O'Brien CT ANYBODY else a
large sum that they woul dopen on Friday.
u developed yesterday that Battalion Chief Beg
gins did come back NJ o'clock, Monday afternoon
and. finding on this second visit that the largs
steam pump he had ordered I'll an electric one biz
enough 70 suit him could be built was not vet In
stalled. went away again On Monday night Never
Bimberg made mention OF this second visit
Yesterday morning Commissioner O'Brien came 20
the theatre with Chief Begins. ana he and Mr.
Bimberg exchanged language more forcsful raan
elegant The pump, however was found In v0rk-
.ns 9iGef ana Al O'Clock the Fire Department told
the Folee department that the license could BE- Is
sIed Mr. O'BrieD on his visit complained OF sew
era Inlhgs besides the pump, but evidently they
It further developed yesterday that Begins. on
ms visit Monday. tried match 10 some of the
Dream, and found IL hay in al but color Wageu-
nals hemper showed a certificate granted
PROCEED But that did not prevent their having
- Lteptoptt II again yesterday. crowd stood
SO u LleI pay a stream y hreprooflng liquid
on patches OF grass that looked thirsty II was
cone oet9re ne license was granted.
Il luftner developed yesterday that Wagenhals
henlDer have no license from the Mayor for
me forty children who are 10 appear in the play.
MONDAY night the Gerry agents We're in the lobby
n force. But Mr.. Wagenhals declared vester9s I,
that y was al fixed up with society. Just how
Le oiu 1ot explain he was sure there would be
no trouble Friday night.
Both Mr.. Bimberg. who calls the play The Mid
night summer Dream. and WageRhals & Kemper
wiped their brows when the license came and
declared that up 10 then IL had been Midsummer
Hotel Astcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

,r.rDT or-rr---No f5s Nassau strset-
G~prrr OrFICE->o. ID Wtlian stres<
ets--x,s OIsrfr-No 1904 Broscsay. or any Ansrceo
pssS,ss' oFfiss-So. i57 Ism srr.ss ana -
2e3 West l2orh strest -. -. ,,s.. ..-..,
Hu'OTx pT-PEAC.-No. sfe Fast l3sta ssrest-
A. a.. ssIfssscs--,S RI REAU-No. 1872 strsst
sssst-.t5k aRxNCE OFTrcC-FrrdorcN " 5ofnnssr, -
ID Broad strssS - -, 80 --ztu, -araf-Su "A
M f-ssfsIS-So o. M1ntagas &c "A -oa- - -.
ISxpOS~orscs 81 THE rfasIS@ a. Danes n
ho-' 80 - a 20. 10 81 New oxford street
.1~-tczn rx.rsss Co. No. . WALsrioo FlAes
s>.nss t,sos q 3on Tourist Ortce LndzArs cfrc1A
t.-ox~ shtoIey Z Co. No rs pan Mall
5soN-- vlr-,tfs-- 10. L-5thbury.
~ yonfon Of-ss o. THE TRIBUNE 10 a eonvsrsu1
,l.ss - ieaVs Advertisements and sco.csietlons
- psp Monroe n Co., Ma k1e 5crios
vvanarnaxer a. Fscftss EcurtoA
F.xIs Bureau. No. IS Rue Cannon
Ns-.sar Htrfss a Co. No g. Boulevard HauDuanns
S'~s4i- f.Vonnzis. Bureau tss Etranssrs
Confin.ntal Hotel Newsstand
Figaro Or-ca
assr6aehs News ExchAnse. No. Rue 81 G~orsA
kr~rtcan Express Company No. II Hue Scribe
Brentan0s 10. 81 Avenue DO fOpsra-
ssElNHEzvA@fomssre. oai-r q Co, and unlen BANK
FIORfNcE-F French. Lemon Co. Soa and NJ
rornabuonl
nII1AN-saarhscn's News Exchanges. VIA 10 Monttorua
l5A
HAMBrRG-Ansrican Express Company. No. ss-ss
MAyESc 6-sAaroAch's Ssws Exchaas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
OBITUARY.
DR.. CHARLES D. M'IvER.

DR.. Charles Duncan McIver. whose sudden death
on Mr.. Bryan's special train In North Carolina
was announced IN The Tribune yesterday. was
one OF the best known educators IN the South.
He had been at the head OF the North Carolina
Normal and Industrial College. at Greensboro,
since ISec
Dr. McIver was born n Moore County. N c. on
September 2. $50 descendant OF Scotch Pres
byterian ancestors who were early settlers OF the
Cape Fear region He was graduated from thu
University OF North Carolina in ISL and his alma
mater gave him the degree OF Doctor OF Literature
.n 1859 and OF Doctor q Lows IN 1904 Altar leay-