davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-02-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ohiclaI Record and Observation-Disclosures Feb 10
The Northwest low is central tonight the
British Province OF Saskatchewan the depression
tending eastward into the northern upper lake region
Pressure also low from Texas nOrtheastward the
region with secondary centre OF disturbance
Western Kansas
west Of the depresaions the pressure rising
rapidly. Rains in the middle and north district
OF the Rocky Mountains have been followed by fair
weather. except in the west portions of Oregon and
Washington
and local SHOWS lower lake region eastward
Temperatures considerably the seasonal aver
age. except along the South Atlantic Coast and
Pacific States; they however falling tha North
west and the central Rocky Mountain region
The Western disturbances VIII eastward. causing
rains Tuesday in the Missouri Valley. lower Ohio
Valley and the Gulf States. ana SHOWS Tuesday
night Wednesday in the Mississippi Valley and
ne 6Fs So WI Hssy Ss rain aRa s a. 4 R ne sbS 96 lake
States and the weather wiz be unsettled the Middle
IN the extreme West the weather viii be fair. except
viii b colder Tussda9y 9 in the slope region and the
lake region. Mississippi Valley Eastern Gulf
The wind. along the Nsw-Ensiana Coast VIII be fresh
fsh and VARIABLE on the Gulf coast Sht to % frssR
south Lake Michigan brisk to high south to southwest
becoming northwest Wednesday
dea5bns stb o ssGy SS. fS5 ana gas Ts
GrHsa Gran HEaa Banks @ i's'" ''-'-'
the s'25% mouth o ss S
6e Fuca and Aberdeen. Wash. and TtllamoOk and
AIarskheld. Ore. and Eureka. Cal
Forecast for Special LocaIities-For the District
Columbia Maryland Delaware. New-Jersey and Eastern
Pennsylvania fair to-day; Wednesday cloud
ness light 10 fresh southeast south winds.
For Eastern NeW-York. fair to-day. in north
portion: wednesday increasing eloudnsss fresh
winds
For Western Pennsylvania fair. to-day;
Wednesday increasing eioudness. probably RAIN fresh
south winds.
For Western New-York fair. warmer to-day Wednes-
day increasing ooudineSs followed BY rain In west
ton
New-York tribune., 1906-02-20
cHRIsTIANs's LAST APPEARANCE.

A testimonial performance was given at the
Irving Place Theatre last night for Rudolf Chris
tians which marked the last appearance IN New
Work of Mr. Christians and Nine. C%ertrud ArnoIo
Thev appeared in Goethe's 'Iphigenie aCf Taurls,
Mime Arnold as Iphigeue and Herr Christians as
crest With the exception of saturday nlshl'
when Mr.. COnried will give special performance
in bonor OF Ludwig Fulda a German poet. OF
Fulda's 'Niaskerade.' the rest OF The weeks Dill
ilI ha filed bv a musical comedy. '-kyritz-PyruZ,
with Nine Lima Abarbaneu IN the lsadtns part.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-20
orAE FASCINATING Mr.. vANDERvELDT"

In theatrical advertising there has long been a
oisngenuous practice. well known to experts in
this branch OF artifce. OF incorporating news
paper opinion as If by accident by reprinung II In
a garbled form. That practice just now Is exempll-
ned in some OF the advertisements OF Mr. Sutro's
capital comedy OF The Fascinating Mr.. Wander
veldt," current since January p at Days Theatre
Writing IN The Tribune OF January q, the present
reviewer said that the performance OF Lady Clarce
~ Miss Ellis Jehrsys. "a "a delicious iIansEsoAs-
New-York tribune., 1906-02-20
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
F7reroen on the Kaiser Wilhelm II are:
Dr. Theodore Rethers. Mr.. and Mrs Ernesto Faoor
George Alexander Bal Ar anc MS Nl-lann Gus-
Iantine senneia
Miss Es+hrvn King Otto
warren Dsnarest / F J.
Nj s15 Mrs W. X Van Mr.. Mrs. Harley Proctor.
darbiIt Sir William c, Van HoTre
Robert c. James
Travellers who arrived yesterday from Liverpool
on the Urnbria were:
Mr. and Mrs. William RID A Northeote
dell u 4 BurLndln
Mr. ana Mrs F V. Linden Sir Bache Cunard
Or and Mrs. F. J. Douglas
New-York tribune., 1906-02-20

the glories OF the orb in which he dwells. Undaz-
zled by the splendor which surrounds himself, he
sees everything with the calm eye OF intellect. It
is true that, at the moment when he views any OBJ
tect, food OF light and warmth is thrown over IT,
from the passing sun OF genius; stin. he the
world as il is; and if the beams love TO dwell long
est some favored region. there is region upon
which they never shine"
New-York tribune., 1906-02-20
WEST END THEATRE.

uelodrama entitled Behind the MASK BY Mr..
Edmund Day, was presented 1t the West End
Theatre last night II tells a story OF life in the
Far West ana therefore IL IS not inappropriate 10
the fsr West End II is composed OF striking IN
o!5ents and il has. for some time enjoyed e de-
gree cf r.nnulsritv.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-20

MAIN oFFICE-No. 10 NassaC-st
% %MAL1 sTls57FFT ls5T47FFTcsNo l. SsI BroadES1a 81 .Bv
can District 1slsSEapin, 5 Vslss- s-- ,,s-s -
M4sHTNqT9SS 81 lSGa sgEFA6SFSf2s 1sS s s
AAlERicsNs NR Is SsEoAD Win aq4 THE TRIBUNE at
f5S6boNSofcs 3 TEEl IHIBCS'E at No las EIsss-.A
f6as6 faa6u 'sS ana PaTs EHoA2nss House. Moor
AsrcsH sris EsDss:s eo#Ra9y ; s S2 Tass.loo Rlas.
hs IHq9ad I6adoa of5s q TE FI9CSE eSaVsas.as
Pess g Iesys a. SSaros Co No Rue seTibs
1oan wsnasEsS. - Rue aes PstiSss Eors.4
sIeTgan aaries s Co 10 81 BouIsvAra Haussrnann
S,,sIinsnysI S5sIin Hotel newsstand
sasr6asSs hs lstS NsWs E4changs Rgs 81. Gsors-.
HEeriean Express company. No II Rus scr45>
eESEIy ossE CO eaa Ts.0n szas
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E1ASSsuRG- RG-American Express Company No r-rss-
~ TRTE.5S7e-Fs1sasrbaeh's RE57 I1sash' New. EznAan=s
Tor the convsuisnce OF TRIBUNE READERS asr0.a
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NerfoiS-ss EIaoa9smsnt Cnsens Hotel GrseE SSs.
Hs'f ao,!1 Li',TESsS zes.
Manesssts't t4oSsI Wellington TSnbrid<s -sS vS ASss
land Hotel AoFsSSSses @ @SIis III. ~ ma Hosl Dsrsys
sr,,11T aS9p-s Enoch Hotel Glasgow Station u,-
W station Hotel. Eanarrtes-
cTpTf As AR-Hotel cecil
Sftsf ~ Z Athease. Grand Hotel Hotel Cor-trs..-S
4tSsei du Paais. Hotel ST. James and Albany TIoe-f
Grand HSsal H. a5,.P s.qsssl,
- ySotsI Munich; Hotel Bssvus. DresG.n- Es1sI
Is.rs.enhot. FrankfOrt-on-M Main: Hotel Nezey,rsssA
Berlin: Palace Hotel Wissoadsn. savoy Hotsr
Ss-Ifrs Giant Anchor Hotels Coblsncs. E-s-aa-
~ u5teI Wissbadsn Victoria Hotel Wiassa.s>r N
.vrSrffS AID SVVTrE Hota RrisfoI Vfs,,.
GrSDS Wotal HunSara, BUdaPests Horsi 1ssa~ -
TacS Turich. Grand Ho.el Mont pelortn V'sv.~s
Vieroria Hotel lntaraken.
TT NV AM SOUTH OF FFlANCE-Grand Eotsi Varsca.
Grand Hotel Eden Palace denoa; Grand Eot-f
Curinal Rome Hotel Daniel, Venice; Hotel ds Ia
Vuie Milan Grand Hotel. Florence. ROYAL yfotsI
Rome; Hotel de FHermtage. Monte carlo. pcs.i
CaIia Cannes: Hotel ds Mica Nice: Hotel "a Franss-
Nice. savoy Hotel Genoa. Hotel Bristol Naplas.
Hotel Lucia. Naples Hotel Cosmopolitan Nio,s
Hotel dFaade Rretagne Nice Motel Sc la Msdiser-
rance Nice. Excelsior Palace Hotel palarfao savoy
Hotel Rome Grand Hotel. Nonts Carlo savoy Hosal
san Reno; Hotel Royal san Rene.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-20
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORNA RE
GARDING INCOMING ANn
OUTGOING MAILS wIIIRE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP-
PING NEWS ON PAGE =.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-20
THE DRAMA.
NEWS AND COMMENTARY.
RICHARD MANSFIELD.

The most important event OF the dramatic season
s.as :. nov the recognized leader OF the Ameri-
- s+sse Mr. Nansneld's engagement at the
. a -,etersafn Theatre, viii begin March ~
80 vii continue for three weeks. in the course OF
r,ch time nine PLAYS Of his repertory Will be pre-
.,t.a in the following order;
New-York tribune., 1906-02-20
MR. COCHRAN WON'T DISCUSS RUMoR.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1s-When asked to-day con-
cernine the report Of his engagement to Mrs. Jack
Gardner, of Boston Representative W. Bourke
Cochran, Of New-York. said:
7 cannot discuss-I can only deplore-such
unauthorized use of the ladys name.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-20

The TRIBUNE VIII ne sent 5y mail any address IN
this coccry abroad address changed a. ofren a.
desired Subscriptions may given 10 vOu- r-e-1la-
conventsnr Th.,a
10 az TEIE TRIBUNE, ONCE
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW csnt,
DAILY. i
WEEKLY FkR1LER, cents
New-York tribune., 1906-02-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

H. o. Perley. U. S. a. AsTOR HOUs[Captain
w. s Pelrce, Y. S. 4. BRESLIN-W. w. Everett.
Washington; Fred Sears. Duluth FIFTH AVE
NUE-V w. Bush. Winchester. KY GOTHAM
Captain j. B. Foraker ir, Cincinnati. IMPERIAL
a Blanchard, Washington. MANHATTAN
George c. Lee. Brookne. SEVILLE-Dr. FL NJ.
IIallock L. s. A. WALDORF-ASTORIA-W
Drisco ST. Paul
New-York tribune., 1906-02-20
PROMINENT ACTORS NOW HERE.

Ms. Carter Otis Skinner.
Nsude Adams. David WarheId-
E-hel Barrymore. Frank Worrhing
Ellis Je1reys- Guy Standing.
Blanche Bates. William Faversham-
Fay Davis. Raymond Hitchcock
fvette GLLoert Joseph Weber
Cara Lpulz1- Charles Richman.
E-sis Janis. Ferdinand Gottschalk
Merry Douglas Henry Wharf
Amelia Bingham W J. Kelly
Isabelle EvessOn- Campbell Gollan.
Beatrice Morgan Joseph Herbert
Christie Macdonald Thomas O. Sea brooke
EritZi SChen. Theodore Roberts.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-20
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For al points States Canada and srsxtca
OF BoroUshs OF Manhattan Prorxl-
Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii e PhIIipptnes.
without expense for foreign postage
~ --N fyFrEr H.,
New-York tribune., 1906-02-20
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

IS re9dy accessible by Harlem from Grand C-a,
traI station Webster Jerome Avenue troIIeva .4
by carriage Lots SIPS Telephone
Ior BOOK or Views or representative.
Office. % East 23rd ST.. n 2 city
New-York tribune., 1906-02-20
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE wiz be
repubushed The Tri-weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-20

Yes" said the editor rumnatively poets are
born. That's just the trouble-"-O5omerviLe jour
nal
New-York tribune., 1906-02-20

Nr Mansfield, IL is obvious will afford a striking
--oof q his remarkable versatility for he viii ap
-ssr as Don Carlos. Beau Brummell, Dr. JekyII,
ar Hyde. ShylOck. Baron ChevrisI. Arthur Dim
u1esaale Richard III, Alcests and Ivan Those
-en characters denote q wide range Of thought and
feeling and present a marvellous contrast OF per-
sonalties.
Mr. Msnshelds dramatic company comprises
the ninety-two performers here named:
New-York tribune., 1906-02-20
INDFRTAEFR4

FRANK E CAMPBELL Co s41-s WEST aa1r, -.
world known Funeral ChapeIs- Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-02-20

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
he republished In the Iri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-20

DAGGETT-CUTLER-On Saturday. February II. the
residence OF Professor Thomas Dwight Goodell New
Haven Conn BY Rev. Newman smyth. D d.
daughter OF the late Evars Cutler. TO Leonard
Mayhew Daggett. OF New-Haven
HOwL.AND-M CIURE-on saturday. February IT. 1900.
at the residence OF the brides parents No - West
4eth-st. BY Right Rev. Monsignor LaveIe. the
Cathedral Marguerite, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs David
Mcclure 10 DUany Rowland.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be tndorsed
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-20

For nents IN Europe countries IN the Trutvsru.r
Postal Union. THE TRIBCN5 will Be mailed ths fo
New-York tribune., 1906-02-20
Forelgn Rates.

Mail subscribers IN Nsw-York city ths DAILY saa
TRI-WrEEHLY viii be charged cent a cooy sxrr~
postage in addition 10 the rates named aboys.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-20

RELLOws-on sunday, Feeruary Is. ieoe. at walpols
services walpOs n. H. on Wednesday. February
I9o o'clock
rAIKINs-Oa Saturday. February IT, LYDIA @. widow
~ az late pans O. Calkns. IN the cath year OF her
axe Funeral her late residence. No. 1909
al 4 .. m. kindly omit flowers Interrnent a
Granny. Conn Hartford (Connl papers please copy.
CANNON-Suddeniy. Irvington-on- Hudson February
IL 1905 Ruth A Cannon aged IS years, widow of the
late Jehn Cannon and mother ot Or. James r. and
pussel a Cannon. Relatives and friends
TuIIy invited 20 the funeral ST
Church On Tuesday. February 20. at ESQ ,.
CI.ARKE-In New-York. Sunday. February Is 1904
sarah Of Samuel b. Clarke ana daugher of Henry
Roesrs Funeral service at the Beresford. No West
slst-st 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. burial
ia the day a Nsw-Havsn city Burial Ground
desired that flowers be sent
COOPER-At Niddletown n Y. on February is, Char
lotts Cooper. widow % the Row Chas W. Cooper.
and daughter OF the late Rev n W. Hunt Funeral
services on Wednesday. February 2lst At 2 p m, zI
the First Presby ,srian Church. Middlstown. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1906-02-20


Arthur Forrest Florence Rockwell.
A. G. Andrews Irene Prahar.
Leslie kenyon Eleanor Barry.
Ernest Marce- Vivian Bernard.
Fuller Melllsk. Adelaide Nowak
Sheridan BLOCK Margaret kilrOy.
Henry Nenman. Florence Bradley.
Clarence Eancyside- Alma Hathaway.
Walter Howe Ory Dimond.
Frank Naples Margaret Greet.
winthrop Chamberlain Alice Ramsay.
". T Patron Emily Grant.
J. A. EEtey Virginia Mason.
sidney AaIher. Louise Ashcraft
Charles Reynolds Mabel Totlman
Walter Cartwright Grace Tomlinson-
John 1nce- Gretchen Myers
James Faust. Lucy Upson
Robert wagner Emelie Csron.
Thomas Nils Mildred Loeb
ChaFtss Quinn. Augustus Phillips
Frank Aasol. Fred Higbee.
Joseph Gill James Lowe.
u. h Carmichael John r Shelby.
~. a tltzg-bbOIL George A. Straus.
Frank DEyer. Frederlck Halle
gcsep1 LoCCrlch Thomas Barlow.
DeleVsn Rowland Walter Cooke
Charles RenWlck. Harrison Agnew.
=. a Browne. Sidney Castillo.
George Parks. Francis Bingham
Charles Hatch. Walter Douglas.
Prank lElsholn- Frank McWatsTS
James Dclau. J Cleveland
Charles 4 Phelps. Luke Turnbuu
Prank Knowles. A I Dutton
William Z. Ford Francis Rae
henry q tlsh. Hartley Jones.
Frederick Upson- g C Brooks
EraIklln t0OIe- Wallace Adams.
Albert Ryan Pierce DeFoe.
Thomas Thompson Henry Brainard
Stephen Brooks. " D RRese
Stephen MatIhewson. Truman Foster
New-York tribune., 1906-02-20

Ealovys Josiah G.. Lance Peter r
o. lkins, Lydia c Longacre. Rev. Andr-w
Ruth A. LiItleneld Frsder1ck |.
Clarke, sarah Mccall John A.
Coousr Charl0tte z Miller. Charles W.
frgzinoL f.. J. Miliken W. 7. b
Gopssu. Emma J. Palmer. Arthur r
CoTId lula B. Poole Eliza r.
I4oibrook Willard r smith Charlotts =
Iores Lewis ID. Suydan. Alstta I.
Sytttredes. Rosalie Il IOmpson, Mary L
1sighrOn. P. tr Weeks. Esthar
New-York tribune., 1906-02-20
Married.

Insist upon having BGrnerr-. Vanilla
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-04-27
PRELATEs IN SESSION
Archbishops Of Roman Catholic
Hierarchy Hold Annual Convention
at Washington.

Washington, April 26.-The arch
bishops of the Roman Catholic hierar
chy Of the United States held their an.
nual meeting today at the Catholic
university, Cardinal Gibbons presid.
ing. The archbishops present includ.
ed Williams of Boston, Ryan of Phila.
delphia, Farley of New York, Moello
of Cincinnati, Quigley of Chicago,
Messmer of Milwaukee, Glennon of st.
Louis and Keane of Dubuque.
After considering the crisis through
which the French Catholics are pass
ing as a result of the abrogation of the
concordat, Cardinal Gibbons was ask
ed to forward to Paris a letter ex-
pressive of the sympathy of the arch
bishops. 1t will be addressed to Car
dinal Archbishop Richard of Paris and
to the prelates of the French episco-
pate.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-04-27
HEAD Off REDS .
st. Petersburg Police Execute Coup
on Revolutionary Elements by
Wholesale Arrest Of Leaders.

st. Petersburg, April 26.-Apparent.
ly convinced that the new organization
of the unemployed is a cover for the
long predicted renewal of armed re-
volt, simultaneous with convocation OF
the national parliament. and being de.
termined not to be caught mapping
as they were at the zenith of the
movement led by Father Gapon, the
police today again descended upon
the socialist labor leaders and bagged
the entire executive committee of st.
Petersburg social democrats and So
cial revolutionists and a number of
prominent labor leaders, who were
holding secret congress in the capi-
tai.
The police had held off, hoping to
capture the entire congress, but warn
ing had been given and a majority of
the members escaped. These mem
bers are SO enraged at the arrest of
their leaders that they threaten giant
demonstrations by the unemployed,
which will be certain to result in
bloodshed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-04-27
PLANNING FOR FUTURE
House Discussion of Agricultural APP
preparation Bill Productive Of "Medi-
cine Making" by Leaders.

Washington ,4April 26.-The agricul-
tural appropriation bill again furnish
ed discussion in the house today, al
though but few references were made
to the bill,
Under the latitude of general de-
bate, the leaders on the republican
side began medicine making" for the
approaching congressional campaign,
Hepburn Qowa) predicting that tariff
revision and protection would furnish
the main issue of the campaign.
Boutell (Illinois) referred to the
watch trust" speech of Rainey Qll-
inois) while Sulzer New York; talked
on the American merchant, and Sims
(Tennessee) on free rural delivery
boxes.
It was a field day, the attendance on
the floor being exceedingly large,
while the crowded galleries enjoyed
the wordy combats between republi-
cans and democrats.
The agricultural bill will continue
to be the subject of general debate
until tomorrow evening.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-04-27
spOONER IS OPPOSED
Addresses Senate With Particular
Reference to RaiIey's Amendment to
DoIliver-Hepburn Bill.

Washington, April 26-In the SEN
ate today Spooner spoke for three
hours on the railroad rate question
and then gave notice that he would
continue his remarks tomorrow.
He addressed himself especially to
Bailey's amendment taking from the
inferior federal courts the right to en-
join execution of orders of the inter-
state commerce commission, contend
ing that the exercises of such power
would be the first step toward destruc-
ton of the power of the judiciary and
result in an undesirable blending of
coordinate branches of the govern
ment. He also discussed at length
the distinction between jurisdiction
and judicial power"
His address was technical and con-
sisted largely of quotations from lega'
decisions.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-04-27

OF disorders and return of the north
ern iron workers to their factories in.
dicate partial break up of the move
ment in the mining regions.
Workmen in numerous additional
trades have announced their adhesion
to the eight-hour movement, but the
railroad men and employees of the pro-
visions trades do not intend to strike.
The announcement this afternoon that
the big department stores would re-
main open as usual served to reassure
the public.
The government has received the
most positive assurance that labor
leaders do not intend to permit any
disorder May 1. Accordingly the gov
ernment's view that there is not the
slightest danger of serious trouble.
The officials of the American embassy
and consulate take a similar view.
Many Americans have been making
Inquiries as to the desirability of leav-
ing Paris and the answer given was
that there was not the slightest dam
ger.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-04-27
DEMENTED WoMAN's ACT.
Mother Kills Her Two Daughters an,
Commits Suicide.

Mother Kills Her Two Daughters and
Commits Suicide.
Philadelphia, April 26.-Mrs. Mary
Fahm killed her two daughters, Tillie
16, and Annie IL, and then committed
suicide early today. Gas turned on by
the woman ended the lives OF all.
Two sons, whom the mother planned
should die by the same method were
saved by the father of the family,
who, awakened by the expiring gasp
of one of the girls, and detecting the
suffocating fumes, carried the boys to
the street.
Harry Fahm, Is years, was uncon-
scious and hurriedly taken to the Pres
byterian hospital, where it was said
later he had a fair chance of recover
ing. The other son, Alois, is years,
did not quite lose his senses, but is
i'll from the effects of the gas, at the
hospital
That the act of Mrs Fahm was the
outcome of a long nurtured plot to end
the lives of her entire family, is the
opinion of the police and coroner.
Although the killing and suicide fol-
lowed Immediately after quarrel be-
tween husband and wife, this domestic
tiff, the police and neighJbors say, was
but the elimination of a demented
woman's plan of determination.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-04-27
town LEVELED BYTORNADO
Bellevue, Texas, Almost Wholly Destroyed
Fire Follows Storms Wake.

Bellevue, Texas, April ga lorna.
do which swept this place tonight de-
stroyed everything in its path and as
a result practically the entire town is
mass of ruins, only three buildings
now standing. At least IL persons
are dead and number are injured.
The tornado was followed by fire,
which consumed the wreckage.
This report is being sent from the
top of telephone pole mile from
Bellevue, but it is as close as the wire
can be had. The town of Bellevue
consisted of over 200 houses.
The whole business section and all
stocks of merchandise were destroyed.
The tornado path was a mile wide and
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-04-27
Wife CALLS ON him
Prophet Visited by Spouse Who Has
Repeatedly Repudiated Him-object
of Visit Not Clear. t.sla.

Chicago, April 26.-Following the
reports that John Alexander DoWie
was a very sick man, Overseer Jane
Dowie visited her husband at the
Auditorium Annex today. This was
the first time Dowie and his wife have
seen each other in several months.
Mrs. Dowie cast her lot with the new
administration and has repudiated her
husband publicly several times.
Mrs. Dowie was accompanied to
the annex by her son, Gladstone
Dowie, but the latter did not see his
father. Mrs. Dowie remained in her
husbands apartments for half an
hour, after which she and her son re-
>turned to Zion City.
That Mrs. Dowie's visit to her hus-
band was for the purpose of death
bed reconciliation was denied by those
associated with Dowie, VINO assert
that she called on Dowie to arrange
for his proposed return to Zion City
next Saturday and his reception at
Shiloh house.
"Today's interview between my faith
er and mother does not affect the situ-
alton at Zion City in the least" said
Gladstone Dowie at Zion City tonight.
I'VE called simply as members of the
Dowie family to satisfy ourselves of
Dowie's physical and mental condi-
ton, and to assure him he would be
cared for"
General Overseer Voliva announced
that the position of woman overseer
has been abolished. According to
Overseer Voliva, the conference Of
overseers has thoroughly searched
the scriptures and found that no wo-
man is entitled to such place.
"The conference of overseers has
also asked for the resignation of ali
unmarried young deacons," said Volt
va. "Deacons are supposed to be
married men, according to the Bible"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-04-27
SOCIALIST BUT PATRIOTIC.
Minister BRAND Delivers Notable Add
ress to French Malcontents.

Minister BRAND Delivers Notable Add
ress to French Malcontents.
Paris, April 26.-The ministerial
council today decided to forbid pro-
cessions and street demonstrations on
May 1.
BRAND, socialist, minister of public
instruction and worship, today deliv-
cred at st. Chamond, department of
the Loire, a notable address counsell-
ing against any violence or anarchical
movement and in favor of peaceable
trades unionism, through which, he
said, the workmen could effect an
amelioration of their condition. The
minister also spoke against the anti
military spirit perVading the work
men, and contended that the socialis-
tic ideal did not reject patriotic de-
Tense of the country in the event of
aggression, which always is possible.