davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10
ELKS WILL HOLD
OPEN HOUSE At
LODGE ROOMS
Big Smoker This Evening by
Best People for Entertain
ment of Visiting Brethren in
Albuquerque,

A~lhuauerdue Lodge OF the Benevo-
lent and Protective order Of the Best
People on Earth will entertain to-
night. The city Is full OF the gentle
men with the antlers from all parts Of
the territory. and they are all expect
ed to flock to the lodge rooms In the
Elks building and nave a good tune
The latch string Is out, and IN fact
the door IS wide ope and every Ell
is p%ersonally urged to make 1t a point
to turn out and see what real Anu
auerque Elks' hospitality is like The
local brethren are likewise exhortee
10 each and every one be present VIII
his broadcast smile TO help make I'M
visitors happy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10

We have no seeretst We publish
the formulas Of all m~edicfnes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10

Rest carrots. Moriarty. 81.
Rest millet. Estancia. ST.
BOYS Corn GROWING Contest.
fBernalillo County Only,)
First prize. Ambrosio sanchez. 50
second prize. Jose SutO. -.
Third prize. Jose Lapre, 50.
Fourth prize. Jacabo Torrez. 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10
Cut Flowers.

lTo he exhibited T~hufsday,J
Green houses excluded. Bring flow
re ia Casino hall before noon Thurs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10

had melancholy. probably caused by an in
active liver. a bad liver makes one cross
and irritable. causes mental and physical de-
pressIou and may result disastr0usly.
Billiards. Herbine is acknowledged 20 be
the perfect liver regulator. II you are blue
aud out Of sorts get a bottle today A posi-
tive cure for bilious headache, constipation.
ohiiIs and fever. and all liver complaints
Sold By }. ii. O'Rieily Go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10
IIIxS.

Better Put off Everything and
come to the smoker tonight. Visiting
Elks are especially invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13
LEAVES POSITION OF
INFLUENCE FOR DUTY.
Will Give Up Luxury in Order to
Work Among the Lower Clas-
ses and Aid Them.

Norfolk, Va.-With personal
means sufficient to supply all tlte
necessities and many of the luxuries
Of life, John II. Walker has resigned
as secretary Of the North Carolina
Pine association, and as president of
the Southern Immigration society,
TO live among the lower classes and
be Of them. Mrs. Walker, who, un-
til January l last, was Miss Vir,:
"lnla McBlair. one Of the leaders IN
Norfolk society, is heart aid soul
wltIf her husband in his resol ives,
and will 60 with him. They are Of
the same age-25 years.
Walker said his wife and he we're
going to give up their lives of luxury
TO study the conditions Of the poor
er clasS-the laboring class. He de-
! clared they would work as the toll
crs worked, eat as they ate, sleep as
they slept and live as they lived
Miss Cornelia McBlair, sister Of
Mrs. Walker, is ole Of The hand
soonest young women in this section
Of Virginia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13

First. Whether the issue of Ger
tilicates of indebtedness bearing 3
per cent interest, bids for which
were invited by the Secretary of the
Treasury November Is, 1907, were
for the purpose Of borrowing money
to "meet public expenditures, as
provided by Section 32 Of the Act
approved June Is, 1899, and if not.
whether there is any warrant of law
for the issue Of said certificates.
Second. Whether the issue of $780,
100000 Of bonds Of the Panama Can
al loan, bids for which were called
for by the Secretary Of the Treasury
on November Is, 1907, was required
to "defray the expenditures on said
canal, there being at the time when
both Of these loans We're made up
wards Of $l00,000,000 in the treas
ury for current expenditures. -
Third. Whether any Legislation
IS necessary TO protect the people
and business interests Of the cou:-
try from the issue of unlawful mon
ey, if Clearing House certificates are
such, and to prevent the illegal in
crease of the public debt in time of
peace.
The second series of resolutions
directs the finance committee to
"investigate and report to the SEN
ate as soon as practicable on the
following points:
First. Whether Clearing House
certificates with which the country
is now flooded have been issued un-
der authority Of law, or contrary to
the same.
Second. Whether the issuing Of
such certificates by an association
Of banks. both state and national.
and the use of the same as money
subjects such certificates or notes to
tho tax Of ten per ccltm, provided
in Section 3,412, United States Re-
vised Statutes.
Third. Whether it would be per-
missibl', under the law as it is, for
an association Of banks, ware houses
and elevators to issue certificates
based on cotton. wheat and tobacco,
store it III such ware houses and ele-
vators and fully insured, to be
used as money in marketing said
crops in the same way as Clearing
House certificates are now used.
Senator Tillman asked that unani-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13
TILLMAN AFTER UORTELYoU
Wants Secretary to Explain Re-
cent Proceedings-IntroducesRe-
solution Asking Secretary of
Treasury to Explain.

Washington, December Ex-senator
Tillman today introduced resolutions
directing the committee on finance
to investigate the recent proceeding
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury in
connection with the financial crisis
and also to make inquiry concerning
Clearing House certificates. The res
olutions were presented i'll two series,
the first dealing with the operations
Of the treasury department and the
second with Clearing House ccrtif-
Gates, both being divided into three
subdivisions.
The first Of the resolutions directs
the committee Oh finance to inves-
tigate and report to the senate as
follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13

Grand total -. $3.50, ,12S 66
In comparison with the above
statement, made by the auditors,
some figures from the last quarterly
report Of the state dispcnsary board,
made on January 3, 1907, will be Of
interest, as follows:
Supplies We're put down as valued
at $5S.997 80, as per inventory of
November 80, 1906.
Merchandise (stock in state dis
pensary, as Per inventory of Novem-
Der 30, 1860 were put down at
$407 ,S23.51.
The other figures in the quarter
~ statement are not useful for com
parison, and it may be noted that
there is not great deal Of differ
cnce between the estimate of stock
on hand in January and the condi-
ton found in February by the audi
tors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13

m. Dec. 18th, 1907, for the purpose
OF adopting Il state constitution and
tranSacting such other business as
may come before the meeting and
You are hereby notified that in case
you have not already elected dele
gates to said convention, that you
meet at the earliest possible day. To
wit; Dee. 18th, 1907, at your usual
place Of meeting for your County
Union and elect delegates to the
said convention.
the basis of representation is one
delegate at large for the county and
one delegate for each one hundred
members or Il majority fraction
thereof.
Doae this the 9th day of Dec,
1907, at the principal place of bust
ness Of the f. T.. g. G.. y. of \. in
South Carolina at the City Of An
dcrSon, S. G.
B. F.. Earle,
Secty-Treas. e. State Agent.
II. #. Wakefield,
Vice President
w. L. Anderson,
Secty. Executive Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13
The Call Meeting Of the South Caro-,
lima Farmers Union on 18th
Dncnmhor

u r ,l: y,
1,..,,,o.. ,,,,,I, !.
E;r., Wh,, :. t,o ol>;a., % a.:
un,,;.n.o ''>'' VI '''''
If ,ho .,,, :. ,,. o.. -,
~ ror,,,,,;.,;, ''
n,,., ,rl h,r,,,,n, =; ~ w.:
,,u., ,,,. ,n.o,, ,Ia r, ''''''''
IN Gr,.rrnoJ ..l, etc., "
for tho. sam, n,,r,,oso a.,1 !, '.n wv
f,I,L +, ,,,;.r,.
l.. ,,,,;uo. ,.,,,.
,h,, ,h, n,,,.,,.,l,, ,'.:, ..,,
botr,r .,,;sro.,;,, -, ~ ,'
h,r.h;n u,,, ,,o 1,,,. ,.: "'.' :,
n, that t;v,3
Thn n,,;n,;,,. ..,
o,l ;c :, l,, 49,, .,i' ~ '''H
we .r, yr,o ,r -, r,.. 49,, :, -
ccmh,r ,,.,,;n,. ,.;1 49,, -,
m.mhor.h;, wa n.,
the fact th,, vh., ~,
oc,;on -, u,o Iu,, ,.,: ,
cr;t;.;,, ,,o ,o,;n, - a., :
of taa dnI...o,.. ,h.ra ,I ,,..
d,,cr,,rs ,.orro.,,,ol .L. ,,",. ~
iori,v of IN, m.,,h,r,h;,, -, 81" ,n'.
State I'n;,n -, n,,, ,;,no
Thcrrf,r, ,ho,, ,ho n,1,. ,>,.,,,
and rcas,n,hy. rx.u.. r,r ."I,;"'.
th;s spcc;,l ,,o,,;r.r n,,,. @. ,'.,n, ~
after we m,r in Jn,v nn,, ,>o y, ',;,.
inc IN, now mcmhory u.hn .,.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13

nous consent be given to address the
senate on his resolution, but Mr..
lodge suggested that in the alb
sence Of Mr.. Aldrich, chairman of
the committee on finance, The resolu-
tons should go over.
"That is satisfactory to me-" said
Mr.. Tilman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13

I" hold up his pledge to abide by
The rnl" of the majority vote and all
." back home with renewed deter
mlnatinn to work only for the union
Of the whole and disregard personal
interests. and thea peace and har-
m"ny will reign.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13
Would Take his Chances,
Philadelphia Ledger.

a short time ago an old negro was
up before Judge in Dawson Citv.
charged with some trivial offence.
"Havcnt you lawyer, old
man7'' inquired the Judge.
ono, sah.'
"Can't you get oneq"
"No, sah."
"Don't You want me to appoint
one to defend you7"
"No, sab. [ jes' tho't I'd leah de
case to de ign 'ance OBJ de co't,n
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13
DIsPENsARY STATEMENT FILED
Inventory of Stock on Hand Feb.
16, 1907, Placed in Governors
Hands.

News and Courier
Columbia, Dccmebr DIR. w.
j. Murray. chairman Of the commits
sion to wind up the affairs Of the
state dispensary, today filed with the
governor. as required by law, an in
vcAtory of the stock on hand at the
state dispcnsary the day on which
the Act abolishing that institution
was approved, February 1G, 1907.
The statement, as prepared by the
American Audit Company, was as
follows:
Bulk liquors :. :. :. ..$220,522 Sd
Less i per cent E. .... $500 90
Total >. :. :. :. :. $21l,7Ol G4
Standard ease liquors. .$202,057 97
Less 6 per cent :. 80. 1928 12
Total ... -. ..$190,92S IS
Dispensary bottled case
liquors. ..... ... -. 1922 ,447 43
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13
Our Cotton Letter.

All We that have u comfortable
seat on your cotton inst sit still and
wait. for the Gam, has been won lust
SO soon as the count is in and the
chaps urt the cash TO pav in,
Th,t h,uf ,h,, ho. h.c, nos.;,,,
,h, ro,,ls !, .h., n,,,,,s ,h',, ,hn
Texas merchants r.,olu;inw ohcut
not furnishing cotton growers m"ie
supplies unless thcN sign contract
to turn their rolt"n loo>" just rs
soon as the c"'t"n Is "lnncd. sounds
like grower was just being made to
sell his cotton anyway. whether he
p''" MS o'l'> or mol Inc Scllih" or
'n' ''''"'' j. '"e h''ih P"l''' III 'ha'
''"'i'
II i n"w III 'rder for the Texas
farmers to g, together and pass re-
S"l'l'l"nS not t" sign away thcmScl-
v"S I" any >nrh proposition Of
SIaN"ry a' these merchants offer
them. Bat ON -" contrary :" pass
rr>t.lUApH> t" pm their tANh and
business t" liI">" t'la, nave proven
themselves I" y" ''lrnd> t" Farmers
III tn!S iryln" hA'd tlGht and stick
t" Your trlrNd> that have stood by
!y"n IN ihl' the toughest fi"ht for
rGhi that In" southern farmer has
ever w'M' AMI win h" viii.
Our Way Ont of It.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13

Beer -. -. =. 49,. IS 1929 %
Less 20 per cent. ..... 2,444 IS
Total -. ..... 49,. 9,77S So
Contraband (aStimatcO. $500 90
Supplies >. -. 80. IS 32,65S %
Less 3} l-3 per cent >. 1886 OF
Total -. ... ....H> 21,772 16
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13
Panic Proof.

tInancla! panlcS may come in all
their force. destruction and woe,
Slcct. snow. winter rains and fierce
storms may blow,
!'ut ihr Farmer who crows his
farm supplies al home. can sit still,
live off of his nome made supplies
whilst ii, may wait for these pestil-
rnllal storms to pass away without
nvrn entering his gate.
Credit is something like an edged
tool. if you use il too much in rough
places .il will become dull Low prize
ed cotton and high-priccd fertilizer
notes, cora, flour. bacon and other
bills are rough things TO think about
in this connection
Cheer up, farmers. all you that
are feeling blue, just go and call on
some real good farmer who has plen-
~ of home grown supplies at his
house and watch him 90 right along,
working. eating. tccdin" his animals
on nome stuff and attending to nis
now affairs just the same as if a
New York Panic had not come to
pass
That is the kind ur farmer that is
worthy of the aame. independent
farlner.'
To the Members of the f. T.. g. G.. u.
Of a., S. &. Division:
WncrraS. Il large majority Of the
County Unions Of the +. +. and C. U.
Of A.. 5. G. division, hve unan-
miouSly passed resolution calling
for state convention TO meet il
the City of Columbia, S. c., on the
18th day Of Dee. 1907, and,
Whereast most Of the counties
have already elected delegates to
represent them in said state conven-
| tion;
Now, therefore, You arc hereby
notified that a state convention of
the f. f. & c. U. Of A., S. G. Divi-
sion, will be ncld in the City Hall of
! Columbia, S. c., beginning at - a.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13
Farmer Union Bure II of
Information

Conducted by tho
Outh Carolina Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperation Union.
16@ Communications intended for this
department should be addressed to }. G
Stribling, Pendleton, s. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13
NO TOY SOLDIERS, PLEASE,
Boston Woman Thinks They initiate
Against Peace Movement

CHICAGO, February 13-Mrs. Lucia
Ames Mead of Boston, who addressed the
Chicago section of the Jewish Council of
Women yesterday, believes the tin soldier.
the plaything of happy childhood, is a foe
of international peace
Mrs. Mead told her audience that the
movement to end international dueling"
was the most important thing in the world
today, and asked them to use their inf1u-
ence in it's behalf. At the conclusion of her
speech she said
above all things. let me urge you moth
ers not to allow your children to play at
war with tin soldiers and toy cannon. Why
should you permit the boy, who you hope
will become fine and gentle man, to pre-
tend that he is killing people and to cut
whole platoons of infantry at one volley?
Do not, beg of you, let the children mimic
this CHASTITY business of violent DEATH
II do not disapprove of drums or bugles
or other military paraphernalia, which can
be used without indulging in make-believe
warfare. But the pretended battles of tin
soldiers throws the glamour of romance
about war for. the child and warps his imag-
nation"
The organization decided to request Sec
rotary Root to instruct the American dele
gates to The Hague next summer in favor
of the program adopted by the Interparlia-
mentary Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13
TOLD GIRL TO KILL DOCTOR.
Fiance Informed That Physician Had
Wrouged Her.

NEW YORK, February 13.-Behind the
frantic efforts of a young woman to shoot
down DR.. Martin w. Austitz at his home,
1877 East 93d street, appears story
strangely similar to that surrounding the
Thaw tragedy. The Evelyn Nesbit of the
case Is Hannah Jensen, who lives at 1G7
East S9th street, while Charles A. Crownin-
shield. young craftsman, of 100 East
Hath street, plays the part of the young
spendthrift now on trial for his life.
That DR.. Austitz is alive is no fault Of
the girl or of the young man to whom she
was engaged to be married in a short time
Together they went to the physicians of
flee at 10 o'clock last night to confront him
with the accusations Miss Jensen had made
to her sweetheart and exact the atonement
they vowed he must pay. They had agreed
that death only could settle the score.
AS the two were ushered into the ply
sician's Office they stood for moment
without uttering a word. DR.. Austitz him.
self finally broke the silence by asking how
he could serve them. At that Crownin-
which he accused the physician of mis-
treating the girl under a professional pre-
text.
Dr. Austitz vowed that there was no
word of truth in any of the accusations
He said that the girl must be mad
HE lies. and he knows he lies!" cried
Miss Jensen. Every word that have told
you, Charlie, is truth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13
PEACE ON THE "PENNSY."
Company Reaches Agreement With
Trainmen's Committees,

PHILADELPHIA, February 10. - An
agreement has been reached between the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and it's
engineers, firemen and trainmen on the
lines east of Pittsburg and Erie. There
have been several conferences during the
last two weeks between General Manager
Atterbury and representatives of the en-
ployes.
The. engineers asked for an arrangement
whereby their runs would be more evenly
divided as to time. and the firemen and
trainmen demanded either an increase in
wages or more equitable schedule of runs
and division of time. They complained that
granted by the company several months ago
proportion to the work they did and that
the advance was not equitable.
Neither General Manager Atterbury nor
the representatives of the men would dis
cuss the concessions which had been grant
ed The fact that an agreement had been
reached was made public in the following
statement, which was issued yesterday:
General Manager Atterbury has advised
the general superintendent of the Pennsyl-
Vanla lines east of P.ttsburg and Erie that
the engineers and fremen have reached a
satisfactory settlement with the COMPANY
Ihe conductors have also arrived at an
agreement satisfactory to both them and
the management.
The members of the committee renre.
senting the trainmen will go home to as
certain II the concessions accorded them
by the company are satisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13
MURDER IN A PENITENTIARY.
Lottie Hawkins Stabbed to Death at
Moundsville bv Ada Cross

MOUNDSV1LLE, W. Va, February 49,
Lottie Hawkins was stabbed to death with
a pair Of scissors in the female ward of the
penitentiary yesterday afternoon by Ada
Cross, one Of the most notorious woman
convicts ever confined in the prison.
Both are colored federal prisoners sent
here from the District of Columbia, and
between twenty-five and thirty years of
age. The murderess has been here three
times and is now serving a twenty-year sem
tence. Her victim was serving two-year
term for stealing.
The women We're trimming garments I'M
der the supervision of the matron, and the
Hawkins girl complained to the rnatron of
mlstreatment by the Cross girl She was
sent back to her place, and while the ma
irons back Vas turned the Cross woman
ieaped viciously upon the other and sank
her shears into the jugular vein of her
victim.
The Hawkins girl walked toward the
matron. then swooned and died within a
few minutes. The murderess has given more
trouble during her present and former
terms In the prison than any male convict
in the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13

Fort Hancock, N. j., for desertion. 1t is
stated that last September McGrenery was
granted liberty and did not report at the
fort at the expiration of his time. He was
recently apprehended and p aced under ar
rest for desertion He alleges that he was
shanghaied down the bay TO the Potomac
river on the oyster sloop Cary p. Ganbrlll,
commanded by Capt. Drummond, and that
he was kept On board the vessel two
months and forced to dredge for oysters
Lieut.. w. II. Davis of Fort Howard and
Deputy Marshal William Zimmerman or
United States Marshal Lang. ammers office,
in order to prove the correctr ess of Nc
Grenery'S statement, with the co-opera-
ton of the revenue cutter service, left this
port last Tuesday on the Apache in search
of the vessel on which the alleged shang-
haing took place. Receiving advices that
the Cary P. Gambrill could be found at
Cedar Point, on the Potomac river, no time
was lost in reaching that locality, only to
find that the vessel was not there. inquiry
developed that cousin of Capt. Drummond
was in the vicinity. He was found and
stated that the Cary P. Gambrill had LETT
for Saxis, Va, on the Pocomoke sound, the
home of Capt. Drummond. The Apache
was headed for Saxis creek. On account OF
there not being sufficient water for the
Apache to reach Saxis the launch was low
cred, and after hard battle with the ice
reached the village, where the crew was
obliged to remain all night, tired out from
many hours work since leaving the cutter.
The searchers were informed that Capt.
Drummond lived some distance from the
village, and early next morning team was
hired and Capt. Drummond found at his
home.
Capt Drummond stated that the story
was untrue; that his crew consisted entirely
of colored men, all of whom voluntarily
engaged employment on his vessel. The
mate of the vessel, who lived at Bloom
town, Va, verified what Capt Drummond
had said. With these facts the officers re-
turned to the Apache, which got up anchor
and returned to this city. Private John E.
McGrenery belongs to the 95th Company of
the Coast Artillery, stationed at Fort
Howard.
The activity of the officials in following
up the new shanghai law,it is believed, has
stamped that evil out, and the voyage Of
the Apache to Virginia was in keeping with
the policy of following up every suggestion
that may lead to the punishment of shang-
haiinY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13
Rain on Paris Carnival.

PARIS, February IA steady downfall
of rain yesterday spoiled the carnival fes-
uvities in the streets of Paris, which had
been planned on a scale le--er than of re-
cent years. The Mardi Gras kings. queens
and knights, with their grotesque suits, were
driven, drenched and shivering, into the
cafes and restaurants, and the confetti bat
tie on the boulevards was abandoned.
The conditions last night however, We're
Improved, ami by 10. o'clock the carnival
was in full swing along the boulevards, In
Mentmarte and in the Latin quarter. Three
hundred rowdies were put under arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13
RAILROADS.
a, TLANTIc COAST R INE

Effective January Z. 1907.
Notice.-These departures are given as informa.
ton, well connections with other companies.
but arrivals and connections not guaranteed.
APO am daily-Seepng Car New York to Jack
sonvile. Fla. Through coaches Washington to
Jacksonville.
345 pm. daily-Seepng Car New York to Jack
sonvile, Fla: New York to Port Tampa, Fla, via
Jacksonville; New York TO Augusta, Ga; New
York 10 Charleston, 5. c.; Washington, u. G.. to
Jacksonville. Fla; Washington to WI mington, n.
e. Through coaches Nv ashingtOn to Jacksonville
UNEACEI.lED DINING CAR SERVICE.
$40 pm. daily texcept Sundayl-FLORiDA'S FA
NOUS TRAIN The New York and Florida Spe
cial." composed entirely of the most -iodern Pull
man S.eepIng Drawing Ru"ln. STATE Room. LibrLry
Dining and Observation Cars heated BY steam
and lighted by electricity SOLID between
Jersey City and ST. Augustine.
For tickets and all Information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE. COL PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST. AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
GEO p. JAMES
District Passenger Agent Washington ID. c.
T. c. WHITE. Gen. Pass Agent.
W. ]. CRAIG.
Pass Traffic Mgr Wilmington n. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13
Rudolphe Julian Dead.

founder Of the academy Of painting bear
ing his name. died yesterday at the age of
sixty-six years. He was born at Palud, in
the department Of Vaucluse, came to Paris
and studied at the Beaux Arts school. He
devoted several years to portrait painting
and finally opened a studio for pupils which
was so successful that he established others
in various parts of Paris. A large propor-
ton Of his pupils were foreigners, especially
Americans.