davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-11

music program will be given, beside
other amusements, including fish
ponds, races and guessing contests
for which prizes will be given. Cakes
will be sold at auction, and refresh
ments of all kinds served.
X x Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ratliff, who re
side west of the city, entertained al
dinner last Sunday. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Ratliff, Mr.
and Mrs Walter S. Ratliff, and son
Verlin, Mrs. Inez Reed of Chicago
Mrs. Laura Bates and daughter OF
Liberty.
Miss Florence Smith entertained
last evening in honor of her house
guest, Miss Alma Mccormack.
Mr.. Lou Emmons entertained last
evening in honor of his cousin, Miss
Leslie, of New York, at seven tables
of whist. The prizes were won by
Miss Jessie Landwer and Mrs. Galen
Lamb. Those present were Messrs
and Mesdames w. A. Sample, Omar
Murray, Joseph Zeller, Geo. Miller
Galen Lamb, Henry Gennett, Fred
Lemon, P. J. Freeman and P. w
Smith; Misses Georgia Cole, Ruby
Hunt, Jessie and Jeanette Landwer,
Messrs. Edward King, Harry Jay, Err
man Smith and Henry Bulla.
x x x
A party composed of Mesdames
Charles Land, Harry Simmons and
her two house guests Misses Edna
and Grace Pugh of Columbus, and
Mesdames Charles Kolp, Will Taught
on and Miss Ruby Hunt, will attend
the Cedar Springs Gun Club shoot this
afternoon,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-11
BugIe Corps to Enlarge.

Owing to the fact that the Rich
mond Bugle and Drum Corps has sew
eral engagements ahead they have de-
cided TO enlarge their capacity for mu-
sic and Noise. At the next regular
meeting which will be held Friday
night in Muth's Hall, several new
members will be admitted to the
corps. All those who are buglers and
drummers who desire to become mem
bers of the organization should call
or address Mr.. John Lawder at 223
North Seventeenth street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-11
LARGE DRY DOCK
ENDS LONG VOYAGE
Was Successfully lowed from
the Chesapeake Bay to
PHILIPPINE Islands.
DEnIIIDCn CIV AsnMTuc
REQUIRED SIX MONTHS
TWICE THE GIANT CRADLE
BROKE AWAY AND CAME NEAR
LANDING IN DAVY JONES' LOCK-
ER-HAD GOOD ESCORT.
Publishers Pr ess1

Washington, July 10.-Just 1913 days
after it sailed from Chesapeake Bay.
the drydock Dewey arrived at Dion
gapo, P L., having finished it's voyage
Of more than $4,000 miles with an
average speed of 100 miles a day for
the time it was in notion.
Twice the drydock was in serious
danger. It's first trouble was late in
February off the Canaries. where it
struck storm and the hawsers con-
Meeting it with the towing feet were
broken, allowing the big hulk to go
adrift. Again in the Mediterranean,
not far from Malta. early in April, the
dock broke loose from it's companions
and fioundered about for a short time
Credit is due Commander H. X
Hosley for the manner in which he
conducted the Dewey on the voyage.
When the Dewey started she was &C
companied by the golfers Caesar and
Brutus, the tug Potomac and the re-
frigerating ship Glacier. The Potomac
left the Dewey at Suez and the other
three ships made up the docks escort
until it reached Singapore.
Donkeys Drown in Philippines.
Washington, July 10.-Some time
ago the insular bureau Of the war de-
partment sent to the Philippines some
donkeys, known as "burros," for use
among the natives. Mail advices
from the islands state that about half
Of the consignment drowned in the
torrential rains of the wet season, the
animals being caught out in the open
and not knowing how to shelter them
selves like the native beasts. The
natives, who were little afraid of the
animals, declared that the burros
drowned because they did not have
sense enough to get in out of the rein.
Chlld's Dying Prayer.
Bryan, O., July 10-The details Of
the death of Clyde hewitt, IL, who &C
cidentally shot himself at Lyons, are
intensely dramatic. He accidentally
shot himself through the right lung
with a revolver. while in company
with a playmate When he felt his
life blood ebbing away and the awful
ness of death crept upon him, he knelt
in prayerful attitude, clasping his
hands above him, and fervently prayed
ings to God. Now I lay me down to
seep, | pray the Lord my soul to
keep" Then he passed away
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-11
WHEAT THRESHERS BUSY
Machine at it From Dawn to Dark
ness and Much of the Grain is
Ready for the Mills.

Wheat threshing in Wayne county
is at its height Just now and great
quantities of the grain are being sent
to the millers every day. The yield is
up to predictions and the quality is
equal to the best that Wayne county
farmers have harvested in many
years. New wheat is bringing 20
cents in Richmond at the present
time. Farmers anticipate higher pri-
ceS soon.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-11
Many Eagle Visitors.

Hundreds of Eagles from many
towns in Eastern Indiana ard West
ern Ohio will come 20 visit the Eagles
carnival during the week of July %.
Things are moving along smoothly
and the committee in charge antici-
pates gala week for the local aerie
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-11
Has Typhoid Fever.

Mr.. George H. Dilks who is con-
fined to his home in Spring Grove
with typhoid fever is improving slow
ly. He was resting easy last night.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-11
WANTED 100 FEATHER BEDS.

Will pay highest cash price for old
feathers, will ! main here only a few
days. Please drop postal and we Will
call on you at once. Phone, Home
296 or call Arnold Hotel. ZiJhmer-
man & Sabin. General Del. city S-5t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-11
Fractured an Arm.

AS result of fall. Mrs. Sarah
Haworth, of North Nineteenth street,
is suffering from a fracture of the
right arm.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-11
Social and Personal Mention

MANY AID SOCIETY MEETINGS ARE NOW BEING TURN
ED INTO PICNIC PARTIEs-MRS. JOHN n. NICHOLSON
AND DAUGHTER MISS EDITH, ENTERTAINED AT MORN
ING WHIsT-RIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MR.. JOHN ToWLE.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-11

The Penny Club will meet this af-
ternoon with Mrs. Wesley Brown. 122
State straeA-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
TAX REFORM works WONDERS AMONG
THE TAXPAYERS OF LINCOLN DISTRICT
JURY HUNG
]. HENRY FlscHER's FATE IS
STILL HANGING IN THE BAL.
ANcE AT ,PARKERseURe.

PARKERsBURG, Oct. AFTER two
hours dellberation the jury in the
case OF ]. Henry Fischer was called
into the court room at six o'clock last
evening, and reported that no verdict
had ben reached. AS the foreman an.
nounced this fact the face Of the ac,
9used lighted perceptlbIy, and he
seemed to gather from It encourage.
ment. The court instructed the jury
to let no one know how It stood and
to refrain from discussing the case
even among themselves outside of the
jury room.
The general impression is that the
Jury will be hung-that 1t will abso,
IuteIy fail to agree on verdict no
matter If given days although the at.
torneys remarked outside the court
room, that it is q matter of note that
a country jury rarely. returns ver-
dict on the same day the case is sub
mitted especially If 1t does not get
the case until late in the afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
BISHOP PE7ERKIN
WEST VIRGINIA cHURcHMAN AS.
slsTs IN THE CONSIDERATION
OF BISHOP TUCKER.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 4.-The Right
Rev. Beverly cambridge Tucker, blsh,
op coadjutor of the diocese of South.
ern Virginia, was yesterday consecrat.
ed to the bishoprlc with imposing GER
emonles taking place in the presence
of a large, assemblage Of historic st
Paul Episcopal church, of which the
bishop had been rector for nearly q
quarter of a century.
The conservation sermon was de.
Iiverel by Rt. Rev. C. W. Peterkin,
of West Virginia. The Rt Rev, AL
fred McGill Randolph, bishop of South
ern Virginia, presided. After the con.
secration an informal reception was
held in the church by Bishop Tucker.
The consecrators were the Rt, Rev. R.
A. Gibson, bishop of Virginia, and the
Rt. Rev. c. W. Peterkin, bishop ol
West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
Pike STREET
is BEING GREATLY IMPROVED BY
WORK OF WIDENING AND
PAVING.

Residents along Pike street are com
ing in for their share of public I'M.
provements- these days. Not long ago
they were given several squares of
paved street and now they are com.
ing in for several squares more. The
brick for this paving is now being
hauled to the ground. The street rail-
way made 1t necessary for number
of residences to be moved back sew
eral feet and this work has all been
completed. A retaining wall has been
constructed along the east side Of the
street which was made necessary by
the recent Improvements. Pike street
of today has little resemblance to
the old Barnsville pike Of few years
ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
Baby Contest
CONTINUES TO GROW IN INTER.
EsT-NlcE PRESENTS WILL
BE GIVEN THE WINNERS.

The baby contest is arousing a great
deal of interest in all parts of the
city and the demand for tickets is as.
suming gratifying proportion. The
most popular baby in each ward will
receive a beautiful silver spoon while
handsome silver cup will be award.
ed the baby securing the largest mum.
ber of votes in all the wards. These
prizes are on exhlbltlon>in in one OF the
store windows and are receiving much
complimentary notice.
The first floor of the new building
opposite the Manley Hotel will be
IN readiness for the event and from
two until five o'clock on Saturday aft.
ernoon October 18th will see throng
OF visitors envying the mothers Of the
prettiest and brightest babies in Fair.
mont.
The Loyal Circle of Kings Daush-
ters are working hard to make the oc'
casion a happy and successful one
and solicit the attendance OF the public
at large. Thee admission fee will be
only ten cents and certainly no one
can afford to miss this the banner
event of the year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT MADE MAS
TERLY ADDRESS AT HARRISBURG

attend these ceremonies at the capi.
tal of your great State. Jn every great
crisis OF our government the attitude
of Pennsylvania has been Of crucial
Importance, as the affectionate nick
Eame of keystone State signifies.
Pennsylvania has always lookt warily
before she leapt, and it was well that
she should do so. But having finally
made up her mind, in each great cri.
sis of our national history, her
weight has been cast unhesltatlngly
upon the right side, and has been
found irresistible. This was true alike
at the time of the Declaration Of In.
dependence, at the time Of the .adop-
ton OF the Constitution, and during
the terrible years when the issue, was
the preservation of the Union.
Pennsylvania soil is historic. It
was within Pennsylvania's borders
that the contest which was to decide
whether the valiant soldiers of France
would be able to bar this continent
against the domination OF the people
of the English.speaking colonies. 1t
was on Pennsylvanta's soil that the
Declaration OF independence was sign.
ed and the Constitutional Convention
held. It was in Pennsylvania thar
Washington wintered at Valley Forge,
and By keeping his army together dur
ing that winter definitely turned the
the scales in our favor in the contest
for independence. 1t was again on
Pennsylyania's soil, at Gettysburg,
that the tide turned IN the civil war.
In the composition of her people,
psnnsSls ANA ms epitoms
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

lied the composition Of our Union;
for here many Old World races have
mingled their blood to make that new
type, the American. Finally, in all
branches Of the. public service, in
peace and in war, the native or adopt
ed citizens Of Pennsylvania have at
tanned the highest eminence.
The Everything Present.
l do not, however. come here to-day
to speak only of the past, and still
less to appeal merely to State pride.
We can show that the past Is with us
q living force only by the way in
which we handle ourselves in the
present, and each Of us can best show
his devotion to his own State by max.
ing evident his paramount devotion to
that Union which includes all the
States. The study Of the great deeds
Of the past Is of chief avail in SO far
as 1t inciteS US 10 grapple fesoutely
and effectively with the problems of
the present. We are not now men.
aced by foreign war. Our Union is
firmly established. But each genera
ton has Its special and serious diff
cultles; and we Of this generation
have to struggle with evils sprInging
from the very material success of
which we are SO proud, from the very
growth an prosperity of which, with
Justice, we boast. The extraordinary
Industrial changes OF the last half
century have produced a totally new
set OF conditions, under which new
evils flourish; and for these new evils
new remedies must be devised
filg,, (, SI,,sl "A ~, - y cii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
AND SIXTY
TO Be DEAD
PRIZE WINNERS
PHILLIPS GOT GALLON or 10.
YEAR.oLD-Too GOOD FOR
CAMPAIGN PURPOSES
THOUGH. ~

The prizes offered yesterday at the
shooting tournament given by the Fair
mont Gun Club were won by the fol
lowing men with the number of birds
broken out of q possible twenty.
l. l gal. 1G.year-old. Phillips, 20
2. 1 silver pocket flask flled, WIed
ebusch, 20. NIA
8. l safety razor, Jacobs, 20.
4. silver knife, Fitch, 19.
S. l gun case, Hickman, 10.
6. gun case, McWhinney, 10.
7, hunting knife, McNeeIy, 10.
S. box fine cigars, currey, IS.
.. jockey club, Neill, is.
10. pair fine hunting gloves, Co
bun, IS.
II. l watch, Donnally, IS.
12. box fine cigars, Google, IS.
10. fine razor, Merrlfeld, IS.
"A. overholt, Colpits. II.
Is box fine cigars, Lilly, II.
16. gal. bottle cider, Taylor, II.
H. 1 box fine cigars, Amos, 1G.
Is. hunting ak, Long, 10.
10. gal. bottle cider, Jamison, Is.
90. fine knife, Badgely, 12.
81. 100 loaded shells, Miller, 12.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
Nurse
Was Mobbed
ANGRY CITIZENS OF RIcKENs
TAUGHT GEORGE RAscHlo's
ATTENDANT A LESSON.

S,NBt
CLARKSBURG, Oct. 4. = Mob Law
reigned at Pickens on Tuesday night.
A number of citizens resolved them,
selves luto a health committee for the
protection of the town against lep-
rosy. The situation wes such thai
they had to resort to It t. protect the
townepCoplc.
The Syrian leper's camp is but q
quarter of mile from tie town. For
some time he has had a nurse of his
own nationality, aud the latter too;
liberties the people If iickefs did
net ap recintc, He formed th- lrI,.
1t in his loneliness and isolation Of
going from the camp into town and
trying to get access tn the postottice
and stores. He did so Tuesday night,
but will harlly try It again, as crowd
of men set upon him, after he had
been repeatedly warned net to come
into town, and beat and battered him
Up in a manner that viii cause him II
keep in camp some Tine
The incident raised more Or less ex.
cttement and Especially the knowl'
edge that number OF men had come
in contact with him, but tie mt of
excluding him from the town in for
chile manner is generally approved in
that section.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
Laid to Rest
IN WooDLAWN CEMETERY WERE
REMAINS OF MISS GRACE
HICKMAN THIS AFTER
NOON.

This afternoon at half after two
o'clock funeral services were held at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. W. R.
Hickman, on Third street. over the re-
mains of their youngest daughter,
Miss Grace, whose death occurred on
Tuesday. Rev. G. D. Smith, of the
NJ. E. Church, pastor of the deceased,
conducted the services, which were
largely attended by the relatives and
friends of the young lady. The many
beautiful Horal tributes which had
been sent by friends testified to the
esteem and love which her friends
had accorded her. The remains wera
laid to rest In Wo0dlawn cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
SAM R. NUzUM
BEATS THE Rain
NO MATTER WHAT HAPPENS YIe-
ITINe KNIGHTS Will HAVE
FINE DRILL GROUND.

. i ~
Neither rain, snow or sleet are to-
be allowed to interfere with the plans
laid for the entertainment Of the
knights of Pythias at their annual
encampment here next week. This
morning small army Of workmen. IN
vaded the old fat meadow lying be-
tween the Fifth and Fourth wards ana
within forty.elght hours will have q
street graded from Seventh street to
Benoni avenue to Locust avenue IN
the Fifth ward which will take IN the
meadow en- route. The meadow VIII
be used for the drilling which viii be
a part Of the programme for the Ens
eampment, Sam R. Nuzpln, chairman
Of the executive committee, heads thaE
undertaking, Last evening he, With
a party of local Knights, drove toathe
meadow and found the ground In exsS
cellent condition Notwithstanding TINT
rain fell the greater part Of the after
noon. The opening Of this new drive \
way VIII open up acres Of available
ground for a city park, and there al
already rumors Of a ten acre pafk
with a wigwam for public meetlng
The park proposition Is still IN the dim
distance but the drill grounds win b
a reality before the arrivalS o the sir
knights TO Fairmont
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
WEEDS after HE
GETS DIVORCE
CHEWING GUN KING WHITE AND
FORMER WIFE OF CHICAGO
MAN MARRIED IN GOTHAM.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Wnliam ].
White, of Cleveland, millionaire chew.
dng gum manufactures, who on Tues.
day was divorced from his wife, with
whom he had risen from abject power.
ty to great wealth, was married yes.
terday at his apartments In the Hal.
land house ito Mrs, Helen Sheldon, re.
Gently Mrs. Maloney Of Chicago,
whose divorce from her wealthy hus.
band gave her the right to her maiden
name. The Rev. Dr. Henry Marsh
Warren Of West Nintyfourth street,
chaplain of the hotel, performed the
ceremony. The age of The bride was
given as 25, while the bridegroom gave
his as 81.
AT the hotel complete ignorance Of
the event was professed, Immediate.
ly after the ceremony the couple en-.
tertng Whites automobile, sped away
They kept their destination secret.
Mrs. White, the present who used
her maiden name on the license, was
the wife Of a prominent man of Chi.
cago. About a year ago she obtained
"a divorce and with it sum of money
said to have been nearly half mil.
lion dollars. White was legally sepa'
rated from his wife, TO whom he had
been married for more thHS a quarter
of centruy, on Tuesda the cleve.
land courts granting her the divorce
on the technical grounds of deserhon,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
MINE is RAGING FURNACE
MINERS ARE SUPPOSED.
WORST Disaster In History
OF West Virginia Mines
ysa6alBH!n1:lsns=

sLUEFIELp, W. Va, oct. 4. = Al
bulletin Just Issued states that sixty
men or more are in the Pocahontas
mine and al are supposed to be dead.
The mine is now raging furnace and
rescue is practically impossible. Al
sthe cetfins in Poeahontas have been
secured and fifty more ordered. Two
parties risked their lives to rescue
the men. A party Of fifteen or twenty
was overcome by gas and heat, and it
Is not at all improbable that all Of the
rescue band are also dead, Five bod
les have been reeoveredIbut total dead
cannot yet be told.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
BOYS IN Blue
ARE HERE IN
LARGE NUMBERS |!
Big Enrolment
At Reunion

The registration of soldiers at the
reunion shows a larger number than
was here last year The registration
was done this forenoon in the Farm.
er's room of the Court.house. After
registering each wearer Of the blue
received a badge.
There we're several reunions among
which were Maulsby's Battery and
Company F, t2th West Virginia fnfan
try. The reunion of MauIsby's battery
was held in the County Court room and
that Of Company F was held in the
Farmers room. The reunions were
held at 1880 o'clock.
At four O'clock the soldiers will as.
semble at the Grand Opera House
where a special programme will be
rendered. The music will be furnish
ed by Ivancich's orchestra.
The programme for the reunion is
as follows:
First Day, October 9TH.
Meet at headquarters, Farmers
room, Courthouse, at 900 a. m., regis.
ter and receive badges.
Appointment Of committees.
Adjournment for dinner.
Afternoon, 1890 p. m.
Reunion Maalsby's Battery, at
County Court room.
Reunion of Co. F, 18th West vir.
ginia Infantry, at Hotel Marietta,
1900 m.
400 p. M.
Reunion of Ex-Unlon Soldiers Asso,
citation of Marion county at Opera
House.
Music Orchestra.
Song-Americasss
rrayer-By the chaplain.
Music-Orchestra.
Address of welcome.
Response.
Adjutants and committee reports.
Election Of officers.
Adjournment.
7:3o P. NJ.
Camp fire at Fatrmont Opera House.
Mustc--Orchestra,
Solo-There's Magic in the Flag,
Katharine Crane Hough.
Recitation = Soldiers Memories,
Euzle c, Smith.
Quartette--Tenttng on the Old Camp
Ground, High School pupils.
Recitatlon-old Glory, High scaoo!
pupil.
song-The Star spangled Banner.
20 High School girls.
Music-Orchestra
Five minutes impromptu addresses
by comrades.
Good.nlght-Hand shake.
Concluded on Page Flve.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
DEDICATION Of
. .PENNSY'S new
STATE CAPITOL
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 4. =
President Roosevelt and his party left
Washington for Harrisburg at seven
thirty this morning.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct. 4. = The
President arrived at Harrisburg at
eleven o'clock, He was received at
the depot by Governor Pennypacker,
Mayor Gross and members OF the ded.
ication commission. The party was
escorted to the Capitol building,
through which they went TO the grand
stand with little loss of time, for the
Presidents time Is limited, owing to
the fact that he is to make an address
at the York fair this afternoon,
The day was rainy, cold and uncom-
Portable, but this was not allowed to
make any change in the programme
AMI the general enthusiasm manifest.
ed through 1t all.
The Presidents address was a mas
terly one. 1t is given in full below,
The President spoke as follows:
The Presidents Address.
Il IS a very real pleasure for me to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

&sLuEFlELD, Oct, 4, (2:os P. My
Fortunately the first reports of the
eSplosttlon Of the RoeahOntas consoIi.
dated GOAL Co.'s mine, at 2ocahontas,
were greatly exaggerated. AS by a
miracle almost the entire shaft es.
capped the force Of the explosion. Three
are known to be dead. The number Of
injured is yet unknown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
Flower Attracts Visitors.

A great many people were attracted
tU the home Of Mr.. J. ]. Bowie on Be-
ronI avenue last night by Night
BIooming Cereus which is now in full!
bloom. Last aight there were twenty.
slx large flowers on the plant, which
Is Q rather unusual bloom.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
A Shooting Gallery.

A shooting gallery is being erected
back of the Marion hotel on Washing
ton street. The tent is erected and
the ground is being carpeted with
shavlngs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Oct. a. =
Rescaers have not yet been able to
penetrate the mine Of the Pocahontas
Coal Co.. nearly to the point where
5one hundred men are entombed. It is
known that two reseues are dead and
probably number of others. The dis
aster appears to be the worst in the
history Of the State.
Chief Mine inspector Paul received
the above information to-day from
deputy inspector and has gone to the
mine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
The Gar
is IN ALARMING CONDITION AND
MUCH CONCERN is FELT IN
COURT CIRCLES.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4,--The health Of
Nicholas Of Russia is again causing
the greatest concern 10 the authori-
ties in Russia who know his real con.
iition. This is to.day's statement made
by the Post, which says persons in
close touch with British court circles
have also heard ominous reports re.
garding the Russian monarch's physi'
cal and mental condition. The abdlca.
tion of the throne by the Car would
cause no surprise.