davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
Odd4Pa1ats, S shirts, Waists,
Sailor3Hats--all in the salel
.Qiiklzgals;|gal
Z 2! :. 9 .R1zS,1zZ1zzzzzBS


a short dis tance from the platform, and
there committee got him up beside the
chairman before the convention was done
npplaudingl the nomination.
II present to YOU, gentlemen Of the
convention, Robert p. Bruce, OF VI Wise
county, tho next member Of Congress-
from the Ninth District exclaimed
Judge Rhea. and the convention pro-
ceeded to manifest enthusiasm In about
all the ways known to such hodie
n Mr.. l3ruce's speech was short and to-
the point He declared l' ne entered Ter upon .,
the fight with the consciqu hess that he
could III afford to do 50 that It was at
q sacrifice that he undertook to redeem
the district. III A. . E4
81 viii make sacrifice for you" he
snid Icy gu must make a W sacrifice Tor
me: ! 4. and If you do sacrifice the time;
necessary to help elect me, tho victory,
shall be as much yours as mine '.Bt t5
He concluded by saying that while he
had not served the people IN 5.a y vide
sphere; his record as an official and as a
man was without blemish, and he was
determined to keep it So
There was another scene Of enthusiasm
as lie concluded. and q general rush was
made for the stage to shake the hand
OF the fine young fellow from the n1o,ln-.
talns of Wise, who Is regarded as being
the most popular man in the Ninth Dis
trict.a I'LL t55;
The convention was adj ourned sine die.
Will Get Slernp's Scalp.
! 1T is too. early to make preedic tlonss,
perhaps. 1 shall simply repeat that which
has been said to me a hundred times TOT
day by delegates from all over the dis.
trlct. A great many Republicans who
voted for Mr.. slemp two years ago will
vote for Mr.. Bruce. A former Republic
can member OF the Legislature from
washington county, whose name, think,
Is NrcClung, called on Mr., Bruce tonight
and pledged his support "a
Mr.. Bruce has served his people as
Comma nwealths attorney and State Sem
ntor, winning every time he has been or
conducted fight. His county and district
and largely Republican. He enters the
race with the prestige Of the man who
has had many fights and has never been
whipped. "A @s VI (5s
WALTER EDWARD HARRIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17


io III cuisines. q hes ,9frS Sa.
ny Rave io doubt , ~ ~, ' iInye ta tie they
pInes i. authorty, but their party aiil "a
lions III choosing the q I, FL
nsu s na an th dsaoS Il ihe regard
das it, 81 Mr donpers he le t seeks
10 e!ractiom a ., 4 an tSe aoy-
ernne et he record or lie party has beS On
gSriliiant, courageous and honest a!iu ~
n boss shs SfiSss
of civii zation Ilo has Seen the prs;s.de.s
Of ali tho people md he has pfeh ~ Ise
it'll ana fcnrlcse ininstrntlot q h me h,
law Ie has been zealou r;,s ~
ignored Tho old I'M an ~ leI6 neo
The beef trust tho pal ne ian
drug she e and
AM vrs'1 hnye teit tie Heavy hand Of the
l nusppu,d iearhed thai is strong 10
osapS 4 5hese sys
Ions into their pra ctlces Is TOO long 70 ~, IA
but s ea e gs
The censre sa Il has worked ~ harmony
wit tho President embodsd i, y q a on
more Of !A Iecomn'enSa;a a3 .nanl
iievo The record of the FIFTY nth Congress
mado It's hrst session will 60 me sIa
tory one OK mo DeSl1
4 lion for the benefit Of all tho people tnnt
fns sf yer been naho.sS The rail rona t tnts
law Tho pure food law the meat inspcct iot
amendment to the agricultural appropr,n-
tionS act the8free alcohol lay. me consuiarl
reforr1, legislation, the einpl oycrs nanny
law ali enact ed at one session OF Son6 ress,
make a record OF legislation when mas mas
not been paralleled In man yea rs. } MI
Stand on Record. ~
Tho amendment to the ntorstnte com ON mer 'ce
law Known a. the Elkins law o. 1902. AND
the rate iegsation lust enacted, COUPLED t!I
with many decisions by the supreme s q "
Of the ted S tat es. rende ! rensonap,y
certain that practices wi ich had grow" own w
Nv largo shippers OF commoditi esy Genuine.
Ing and receiving from ccmmon carriers
gcxceptionalS rate for transportation = not en-,
toved by othera will be prohibited by law ana
nnnnI ed bot, as to tho AWAY Or cttnes
4 common carrier, and the shipper 30 Stn ~
Il is safe 10 say that each q ltzen n me
$Unted states will be treated the saie ~ ~
I every other 9 tizen Vith equal pr Pr I.
10 ali. there Is no reason TO doubt. thnta ~
5snterprlse Industry and Compel lion .unner
+ ot;naI itions. B monopolystsls decreasing
and will finally cease and a square deal Y
Afforded 10 every competing citizen n rccord
and trust 10 tho intelligence OF the I, peo r!S
1 as 10 whether they will cont nue this resoIo
fof prosperity and wise regulation oi nnuses.:
or accept thesprcachings and promises rls' q
the demaEogue. q A. Is II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
Hatchet& Is Buried BY Board, and
c8FeastSF SLOWS OH Dr.
Bogart's Presidency.

3s8 RosLYN, q. i, August 10 Mrs. Clar-
et,oet ~, Aiackay won g victory in tn
Roslyn School Board at the reorganizn-
tton meeting Tuesday night winning the
support Of her fellow, members to her
prop osal to olish corporal punishment
by teachersf E She voted q to NJ make Dr.
Joseph Fl. Bogart president of the board
and thus snloothed out the differences
that have heretofore existed between the
members rs rs KS 53 !. IL 5sSSfFs3 s5 II
s5t Mrs. Maclsny rar, down from Lenox to
attend the moe ting. # She made a short
address pleading for the discontinua,ice
OF whipping which nearly disrupted the
schools last year. She insisted that the
punish q ohild vs. DR.. 4, Bogart, laughingly!
asserted that he knew OF some surchinsi
who deserved the birch. Mrs. IS NfacltAyi
.retorted that while that might Sbe so the
father or other Of the pupil ought to-
Iinhict the 6punishme n i. s. " The board unar i
iirnouslyS sustained Mrs. h MAokay, and the
teachers Will be Instructed not to 81
hands on their charges x In the future
81 Another Innovation was sl,gses ted 4 by
Mrs. Mnokay and adopted by the board
She sugges ted that 1 t would be profitable
to have the teachers and members OF the
board get tog ether z early in s sept TENDER
before the opening of school for the pur-4
pose Of mutual support and the inter-
change Of ideas, She recommended the
establishment of a sort OF teach rs' In
sttute. ]S5i # y M III
related a story which had Just como to-
lhis#ears. He said that Mrs. Macka-y had
demonstratedEh her honesty OF intention by
the manner III which she refused to- in-5
sterfere In behalf OF the daughter OF one
OF her servants. This child had been
reprmanded by a teacher. and declined
longer to attend the school. The truant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
PROBING EWOMAN'S DEATH
Chicago Police Believe It a Case
Of Murd err. 4!
3y7FAssooiated I'rcss.)

BY iAssooaten trcss Ne
NE CHICAGO ,1August ia invest lgation
OF the death yesterday OF MRS Mary
Tobias twenty years old,$No. 1856 Huron
street, Is being made by tho Police n vyi f Q
bel feve the case may prove TO- pc q mur-
der. David 3. Tobias. the ~ vs. soand, 8Ws 20
arrested / and Is being held 35 W.
NeRhbors early in the day heard LOUD
voices In the Tobias rooms. Some time time
afterward the husband left and all was fss
quiet In the place. B The rooms were en-
tered and Mrs. Tobias was found a dead,
with the gas turned on at jet, Search
! for Tobias was begun, but be was sf1 nor y
found until evening, when he returned 4, n :, g!
to 8 the house. a small bottle 70 peled
poison ana containing several "a blets was g
iinsone OF oblas' $ pockets IA This sieei me
Snolloe TO decide that post-mortem ex-
animation OF the victim should be madc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
s. 10 Make Protest.
t(l3y a associated Press,

GA. August 16.-The
Southern Trade Press Association VIII
meet here tomorrow to protest against
the proposed change by the United States
government increasing the posta &c re- tes
on second class matter from one TO Saix
cents n pound. The plan PROPOSED by the
association is to take no definite action
opposing tho change, but 1t 8is expected
to elect three delegates 70 the meeting
Of the National Association at Niagara
Fails, September 18th, which body. y is
will inaugurate @ practical
movement along this line. Delegates arc
expected from Georgia. tennessee. Louis
lana, North Carolina, Florida. mississippi
South Carolina and other Southern States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
Negro Meeting,
(By Associated Presa.)

JIARPER'S FERRY. w. VA August
i1s.-At to-day meeting OF the Niagara
movement. In which negroes from ny many q
States arc seeking full civil and polltlcal
rights. reports were read by the secro-
5tares for the. States Of Illinois. MARY ~ \
sets l Pennsylvania and Minnesota, vs. me l
ruports emphaslze the organized nature
Of the movement among the negroes o
lthirty-two States, *. IA S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
CANNON DOOMED
FOR PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

In my Judgment will receive, the approval
OF the people In 1905 It is too early to
determine the personnel OF the national
ticket for the presidential election. So
far as the Republican party is cons
cerned It will, no doubt in convention
the time comes and whoever Ia chosen
for leadership Will surely receive the
hearty support OF thoss believe In the
policies Of the Republican party, OF which
7 nm an humbl- member. These policies
are vital for the best interests and well
fare OF all tho people. No man would
lltf,Re the nomination at the hands OF a
great party for the highest office In the
republic, but such a nomination Is not
IS BE Ind for seeking" -.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
Claims Of Gom17.pt,eelrs;;.

For thirty years 4 have represented a;
district where nearly all the cons tituency
have lived and are living by their labor
and order. for sprotectlon&of property
and the lnallenable RI ghts of every citizen
\ Those who labor have strod. . and are tread
my, descendn 1t s will 4 not 81 tread, The or
ganized labor that ME-. Gonlpers claims TO
represent Is composed & Of people who have
4 the right to organize They are OF NIL
churches and Of no church |: they. are SKI lied
and unskied they belong to,all he fffer-E
ent parties; they are as Intelligent and az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
TALKS ON
& TARIFF AND LABOR
The Speaker Sounds Keynote Of
Republican Campaign for
Congress This Fall.

}5DANYILLE, j IAL4, August 18,--In his
formal speech accepting the nomination.
for Congress, Mr.S Cannon said In part;
UNDER the administration OF the plngley
tariff law there has been a greater Develop
ment mail forms Of Industry than has ever
been raaesd under any o.her ssysnae INV aw
schedules Of that lazy are not sacred. but
tho principle there embodied Ia Fundamental.
Since the enactment Of the ftIt revenue law
the periods OF prosperity have been under
projections and the periods OF adversely
have been under the policy OF free trade,
or tariff for revenue only. H. Fy3#A
pin as s has not pG been Tor one class
but hs spp,S i kHr hs
H felt itE benefcent influence, and meas
ton from ali kinds Of business enterprise
1896 when the eoupiry In It's distress turn.
ed TO William, Mckinley, the champion OF
professions; as The advance agens q pros
a aTes has sannsa shs ea Mases pad
& for labor have more than douhlsdl ~ these
ten years, the farmers have lifted their
Y MORTGAGES and are Enjoying tho enbarrass-
and laboreIs have ceased 70 hunt for Jobs
and have become The hunted by the Jobs;
IN spite OF large Immigration from other
this country to-day, Capital Is cheaper
than eyer before, and money can be had
at less interest than anywhere else IN the
world, Il
Question OF Wages,
The sun Of prosperity + ginning on every
y the Great Lakes to the Gulf and the RIO
h drunae We arc q ps4ee With Al. All The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
OK tsf y. =. x
.5BROWNE REARRESTED.
Taken as Soon as He Left Prison
in New Y ork.S *
4 (By Associate Press.)

RI my Associated Press. ) !. Z.
NEW YORK, August 16. -, rless& 9.
Browne, tho convicted Federal silk ex-
aminer, who was ordered released from
the States prison at Sing Sing on Tues
day. on writ OF habeas corpus Issued y .by
Judge Hough. Of the United States CIR,
,cuIt Court. was rearrested rs ne ste ped
from tho prison and arrai gRed a before ore
Judge Hougl1. 35B f;3i.9 It'll !,
Bail &for his trial ,1,on an indictment
yet pending against him was fixed at
$4,000 and he was temporarily committed
to the Tornbs prison.
Judge :IIough intimated that the gov.
eminent believed Browne q member OF
/ or n tool OF a syndicate, and he thought
the ball should DO fixed at q high
sum- "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
OBITUARY.
Mrs. E, N. Payne,

Especial to The TlTos-DIsPatcnJ 49, ~.
AMH1RsT ' !, I August w 4 ds,,yMr g.
Samuel s.. Payne, died Monday at her
home near CLIFFORD, IN this county, Her
burial took place In the cemetery q q the
Vas Vas ~ born IN near Pen Park, n al bemarle
county u eighty years ago. She was g
very very brilliant and loyablel woman, and
had a large circle Of friends a. an Z. g. &C.,
hhad been In very feeble health suffering
from d cancer Her children are ~ 9.
;Pavne, Of Amherst %. q. Payne. OF
washington; George g. Payne and I, MISS
Louis Payne. otss'A rkansas; Mrs, :, a a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17

u as property, or q constituting property
spelling, speaking for Mr.. Gom !, e.,
ought to he enacted. 1t being near the end
5of tho session further CONSIDERATION q ne nI
II proposed leg slaton BY the House judi clnry
pSspssnsak n .n9
manaed by The Power, q the
a property 1risht, for which there Is no I'D e. ]
r quate5 renledy5aa at law. Is older than the \
II Constitution and as well established as any
VI other principle OF law or sequ ity The IN.
q allenabe right OF each citizen, be no weak
v his PROPERTY without u'oestation. and y to-
Y cse of such right he Is 8entitled 70 call
q upon the government for protection through I
Il the courts VS. N. $ B g5 ss5 ..
4 growing Hout Of strikes or lockouts he is \
\ opposed to Violence on the part Of any
Il one connected with the icon royers ~. 4,
ea say "a 0Ha tho
Property Nv onslbls persons n such
con, wou!a =,
cover ylciotls9 and irresponsible persons, be..
longing to the criminal class not engn ged
Or = they
In many instances In the name OF CONTEXT
Ing labor. OF destroying property, e and q the :
thcr , Would PEI wl9heu
would turn loosof In tlnea Of trouble the
u crimlnally disposed. IN. charity for I'm. n
DO not that he ren1l5es the
q citizenship OF heHrepublic, lin Justice 40
d every man who lives In the sweat Of his &
81 face by honest endeayorrs am now, and 4
y will no at all times opposed to this leglsla-
ton which he demands. HI. ii. XII. M i'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
Virpinians in Paris.
i (By Associated Press. }

~ . = ,,ra1,a Nh
en-'i Dr. Il. b., McGill and MR. Fra ncls
r. r.. 11asster lot re terahurg be 1lsses
Ma Ron Blair, Ely 3: yyellle. Katherine
Copeland Mary Johnston ~ Sl IL dFs "a;
iSra a. n I'd Mira y. A.. Morris OF Rich-
n mond. registered at the flee /; o. ths
New York Herald to-day. IN iiiSl ~ '338
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
Labor Problem.

In tho contest between employer and
employe from time to time where differences
could not DO adjusted the employer on tho
one hand has resorted to the lockout,
Strike wShHs 'SSosh are are to- to b deplorea,
considering The volume OF production and
the Increase Of population, they are becom-
Ing less, frequent, In my judgment the
time will come when all such differences
Will he settled amlcably between the con-
ployer and empoye alike must obey the
law which governs all and protects all.
The hoycotr and the blacklist NIL pass
away,
There hns been much criticism and much
dennnelallon agains. alleged nEoyernment
been made upon the judiciary Of the United
States. During tho late session ~ CotEress
labor leaders differed as to legislation that
MAS desired, Mr., Gompers. protesting to.
speak for the American Fedora lion .of
Labor; denounced the so,calleed! FULLER blu,
Judiciary and aayofated by NJ II r.
labor unions, In the most bitter terms AS
being opposed to human liberty and the
rgnts Of labor Mr. Gompers. with Mr.,
Spelling, HIS attorney, advocated q hill tntr'-
and ,pFndlng before ths same !, fom'nlttes.
Courts from Issuing injunctiops In any case
nscsssary 10 prevent rreparSbie injury 70
property OF to, property right OF the
party making the applleation; for Which
for the purposes OF this act no right to
carry on. businesa Of any particular kind
or at any particular place. or at all, shall
30 construed. held, considered. or treated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
Mrs. O|nlet,y Parrish.

Especial to Tho Tines- ~ sphtch.)
6& CARTERSYILLl1, nv A., # August + 81
Mrs. Oney Parrish lied w cda csday u light
ut the z home OF her sister, Mrs. uiay,
near Cartersville. after n long and pain
5ful illness, caused by canoe NJ rs. Pa e
IRISH was the widow OF NJ Tom Parrish,
who has been dead Ss for /. several years.
She was seventy years of age. The In
{terment II was made at # TO rka s Wills
Church Isl Thursday Il al ternoon. Deceased
was q! sister OF Mr.. 8. L. kie. OF Car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
Tohn#A Wilson's

Especial 70 Tho T7Tlnhs-DISlatt
&g VA. NE August 1G.---Afr.3
John IA, wilson q died T,esda u n light mt
his home. near Fairfield, Rockbrldge
county, al ed seventy We years. s5t Eie %
"a gallant Confederate soldier and was
sergeant &tin tho Second Roclsbrldge Ar.
stillery. He Ia survived by five ~ brothers.
Z The remains were buried to-day q Fair.
4 field. s II was d member OF M cunt Ca r..
mel Presbyterian Church. at VII stceles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
THE WEAt1|'. HER,

4 Forecast Virginia Warmer Friday
and Saturdays local thunder1 are
likely to develop: light3t to fresh sou tbs
east to south winds. # NJ
IA North lna--Local rains nd thun-3
2derstorms Friday, and Saturday; light.
Winds mostly SOUTH tx u IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
Mr. Az, -. Hartford.

special 10 Tho Times. pispatch.)
q WIN LESTER. Nv A. h q ugust 4 hirs.
Ada II. Harf ord. wife FSof Ss william !, u:
home, in Winchester after q lingering
illness. OF consumption; aged forty-two
years She was daughter Of ! q, Ia 70
Robert Griffith.
w1N sssff1as Z IT, " A Hs' XSsust 1s.
Robert ariHlth. one OF the oldest cal
dents Of Welitown this county, died this
morning atS{thc residenco Of Fred A..
for many years; aged eghty-four. He
was unmarried and leaves one brother.
William Griffith. Of Ienora near Win
chester.
n Mrs. Mollie5 Price.
tsnen!ai by Southern Bell Telephone
ROANOKE, VA. August y 18n n,
died at5her home on Church Avenue this
5mornIag She was II Miss Lemon. Of
Mace, Botetourt county and $is survived
by her husband. parents and eleven
brothers and sisters. She Il was twenty
eight years OF age N
@s Mrs. B. b. Dunville,
S~,~,., 4, Tho Times plspn tch.)
# SUFFOLK, VA. August 1s.-.Mrs. Ben
sE. Dunvillo lied day. ged seventy
two years. Two sons four daughters
and n wldower surYtVe5 y she i was
born In Newburch. \. si
Capt. Jack Lindsay.
sss SALISBURY 81. N .sg q, August N 70, p
tain Jack Ilindany, @ grd seven ty-six
Years prominent citizen OF South
River. Rowan county, died mt his home
at that place to-day. Death followed 5. = !,
yesterdav afternoon. Captain Lindsay
was q. Confederate veteran and one OF
Ire sturdiest8 farmers OF his sectlon,
X IIe leaves ~ wife and I'VE children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
Peasants. OK California, and Mrs. John
y. Bnyden,S OF Albemarle county.
3AS The Durlal services were conducted by
Rev. 7. Sgk Gray, VA y tic s I1p Episcopal
I Church, her pastor. II 81
! ~, H.'.Pt '..Taylllol'llI

Special 10 This Times. i lspatcii.)
& .g.MART1NSVI TILE, y Al Il All gust s.----
eoantys S HnS ~ Sa
cd citizens, died 4 ut q his home fsf near
Rnngely! on the 14tl,; aged v eghty-slxi
years. Mr.. y Tay Tor Is sss survived 4 BY his
following children 4 Mrs w lillian Hod-'
nett OF Norfolk, Vi. !; MI |. 3. II ylor,,
of Henry county, ana & MI J ohm !: ia ylor.l
81 Dnnvlile, all 9of w HON we're wi hShiln
1vh an III ~ Iad vi 5{i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
It's asPrid|e With U.s. ! !
Our Boys Clothes


Nothing but the best for
boys enters here. .185S Il Y Eli
lisa sole nee nj itself to
make clothing RIG ht for
oys. We SUI erintend ours
irornEthe loonto the coua-.ss
ter So ect every piece OF
cloth ard Itr1 nm i11gs; and!
what's often still m ore Inn.
portant, tailor. the garr1entsz j
85 In the m ost skilliul and,
\ careful tanner. KY ~ VI FIJI
An now Il e prices are
.s3 around 3haltstheir " e.95
Suits, $3.50 that We're SIS IBl'E
rs uits, $2.sB that. were $43
& and So. rs 8.
Best qarrn = hts only SAB '',7 y
Odd Pants, Shirts, WAISTS
Sailor5Hats--all IN theSs alels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
4 Mrs. Lizzie + en1.

57aIEII Especial Ito Z The " Tlmes- u spatcfJ
Lizzie Fem, vito OF Mr. ErncstS q. fenn,
died last 81 evening atH8the Home FOR
the Sick OF 8g typhoid n fever. Deceased
was only twenty-threc y ears OLE, ana
was highly esteemed & BY all Who knew
her. Ei5 she was the daughter OF MI. T..
II. q Am o. OF & Ashland, Va, and ls.s sur
Sviyed by her husband ! and one child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
NV. Taylor q.

8 Fsl (spocialito rhe Tlres. DISps tch)
yss$ ONANCOCI Al, August 49, IT ltomasE
wv. 8ss Taylor, j Il, @ corresponden OF The
Times Dispatch, died u To- day In 81 d loa-t
ipltal at y Salisbury Nd. !, whence he had
been taken for opera ton for gargrenous3
81 lie survived Sthe operati ion but d short
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
ABOL ISHES BIRCH 81
IN ROSL w SCHOOL s
Mrs q H. MIackay induces sHer
Fe1iow5schoolt Board Members
to Prohibit Whipping.
ONLY PAR ENTss TO CAsTloATE

B
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07
co TO NOTRE DAME
Holy Cross Driven From France viii
Make University Its Head.
quarters.

South Bend. Ind, Jan 6.--Notre
Dame University in this city is here
after TO be the headquarters of the
Order of the Holy Cross. This an
nouncement was made today by the
Very Rev. FIR Gilbert Francois, SUI
perlor general of the order, who ar
rived in New York last night from
France on the steamer Cedric
Father Francois was for eighteen
years head of the University Neuilly
in Paris, one of the largest educational
institutions in France. He leaves
France because of the official action
of that country against religious or
ders, which has driven out practically
all of the religious societies which
were once so strong in France Among
them Is the Order of the Holy Cross,
which has twenty-three educational
institutions in the United States and
Canada.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07

ious churches Of the city for the week
OF prayer. r.. s
Monday s4Ianuary Sth., n. A. Sick
les will preach at me byfe7fa1
church. Tuesday. Rey S, p. Mahon
ey will conduct the services at the
Lutheran church: Weinetday. Rev
A. S. Buchanan win occupy the pul
pit Of the Cairo Baptist church
Thursday. Rev r. J. Porter will
preach in the First Methodist church
Friday. Rev W. 7. Morris will con.
duct fhe services at the Calvary Bap.
list church Saturday. Rev. c. II
Armstrong will preach at the Chris
tan church
On Sunday moring. January 14th.
each pastor will preach from MS own
pulpit Sunday evening Of the same
date Rev. s. P. Mshoney goes to the
Cairo Baptist. Rev. T. J Porter to
the Calvary Baptist. Rev. A. s. Buch-
anan to the Christian. Rev. r. A.
Siekles to the Methodist and Rev. W.