davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15
CAR WILL NOT RETURN
To St. Petersburg, But Will Pass VIM
ter at Winter Palace.

Ct Petersburg. Nov 14-1.30 p. NJ
Enpcror Nicholas II and the Russian
rourt will not come to st. Petersburg.
this winter. Recently il was announced
that The Emperor was about to return
10 the Winter palace in an annex OF
which Count Witte has installed him
self bur His Majesty has now decided
to go from Petrrhoff back to Tsarsk"e-
Seln where he has been living for al
most two years.
E,ycept on the occasion of the cere-
mony Of blessing the waters, last Jan
uary. when the Emperor narrowly eS-
Caped death owing to mysterious
charge of Crane being fired in the di-
rection of The imperial party by s't-
luting battery, His Majesty has not
stepped inside the Winter palace fol
over Is months.
His decision not to come to the cap
ital is regarded as unfortunate, not on
" for its moral effect, but because ii
keeps him surrounded by court influ-
ence and out Of close touch with Count
WHITE, who at the present time should
have daily. almost hourly conferences
with The Emperor. Members of His Ma
lesty's encourage have strongly advised
AGAINST the Emperor being in st. Pc.
tcrsburg when the National Assembly
meets. as we'll as on account of the
danger OF popular disorders at the cap
i;al, this winter, recalling to His Ma
iesty's mind not without effect the IA
taI results of Louis XVI agreeing t,
leave Versailles and place himself a
the mercy Of the populace of Paris il
1889.
The Polish delegation here is work
ing hard to secure the cooperation o
the Liberals, Social Democrats an
workmen's organizations in anothe
general strike in aid of the Poles bat
lie for autonomy. but thus far withou
much success. Count White. whom tn
! delegation say was extremely firm, de
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15
INDIGNANT JEWS
Seeking Some Way of Escaping intol'
cradle Persecution in Russia.

London, Nov. IA conference at
tended by prominent Jews Of England,
Paris, Berlin and st. Petersburg, which
was held here, today, under the presi-
dency OF Lord Rothschild. resolved to
send an influential travelling commits
sion to Russia to visit all places where
Jews were reported to have suffered
during the disturbances.
The archbishop of Canterbury and
the bishop of Southwark, have written
to Chief Rabbi Adler. expressing their
horror at the outrageS on the Jews in
Russia and offering their sympathy.
Tie archbishop of Canterbury says he
has been in correspondence with Anto-
MUS, the metropolitan of st. Peters,
burg. in the hope that he and the met
ropolitan would be able to co-opcrate
on some means for the prevention of
such outrages and for the relief of the
sufferers.
AT d mass meeting of the Jews of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15
ROPE FIBRE FOUND
On Persons Underclothine Further
Proof That He Was Tied TO Track.

Mount Vernon, Ohio, Nov. 14.-Fur-
Their alleged evidence that Young
Stuart Pierson. the Kenyon College
student. was bound to the railroad
track. has been secured by Prosecutor
Stillwell and Coroner SCARBOROUGH.
They have made thorough examination
of the clothing worn by Pierson on
the night he met his death. The cor
oner says that the wrist and ankles of
Persons Undertaking We're examined
particularly and about 100 small par
ticles of rope fibre were found. This
evidence with all the rest that has
been gathered will be submitted to the
grand jury which will begin considera-
ton of the case. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15
"
@E|q34assk2:
:
( Railroad Il
lEMGl
In effect Monday, OcI. =, $50
Pullman Car Gatpfoo


Pullman. sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on train leaving Boston nj
100 ?. NJ; Augusta. 1853 A M: Bangor,
3.55 A. NJ, and Caribou, 40 P. NJ
;,.. TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. 1885 P. NJ; Augusta.
SIS A. M; Arrive Millinocket at $40 "a
T.; horisn. x5e A. ), NJ Pressure Isle. e;s2
LEAVE Portland, los a. M; Augusta,
20 4, H.; NatefviIle. $40 A. M: BAN
Works. SO A Nj Miiinocte a'd io5 A. mr. M
Eatfen, .il.50 A. NJ; Ashland, 2.i5 +. NJ:
Fort Ke.t. AIS r: NJ: Houlton. H.55 r.
III fre yan K Iss 2 5 Nj caGinou as
j Power {, ana ,Eoxerof.; s:E A; NJ; euilfoSd:
1855 A. M; Kineo, Loo T. NJ. III
LEAVE Portland. 1o.35 A. NJ; Augusta.
t2.25 p. NJ; Watcrpille, In p. M. ). leave
p. N; Patten. rs p. Nj; HonIton, sis +.
NJ: Presque Isle. 957 P. NJ; Caribou.
1913 r. NJ; Fort Fairfield, 1015 P. NJ.
rs r. NJ; Watervf7Ie. az s'os +. Nj: s Baa
ger, 4.5e P. M; Arrive Dover, 7.03 P. M:
Guilford. 7.26 P. NJ; Greenville. $40 P. nj.
\ TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville, 5.S5 A. NJ; Dover.
Esav e Bangor a.' is a9 M Arrive water
Vile. 3o5; Augusta, Si2 r. n.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 60v 4: NJ; Carl
bol: 800 4; NJ; presqie Isle. sM 4. n:
patten. $50 a. N; Millinocket. 1916 A. NJ;
katahdin Iron Works, 10.15 A. Nj. Arrive
bangor. Leo p. NJ; Arrive Waterville, 800
p. NJ Augusta, S42 p. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren,. go A. NJ: Caribou,
u.45 A. NJ: Prescue Isle. III p. M: Fort
Garfield. il. 40 A. NJ; Houlton go F. NJ;
For, Kent. le45 4. A.; Ashland. 12.45 z
A.: r Eiusa 20 M NJ MGi raan%i,s aS
NJ: AIonson. 3.55 p. M: Guiitord. $50 p.
NJ: Dover and FOxcroft. sos +. NJ. Art
rive Bangor, 7.ss p. NJ: Waterviiie, 1889
r. NJ: Augusta, lilo p. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou. ilo r. M: Van Buren,.
40 p. NJ; Fort Fairfield. 415 p: ME-
Pressure Isle. AS r. Al. !; Houlton, 6.2G r.
NJ; Millinocket s.as P. NJ. Arrive Ban.
cor. rl.4. r NJ; Waterviile. LII A. n
AUGUSTA @' a. " c. C. BROWN.
... :. @. r.. q T. A.
". NJ. BROWN,
Geh'l Superintendent.
Rsngor. Oct g. 1e06
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15
Branch Mills Grange.

Branch Mills Grange met as usual,
Thursday evening, Nov 9th. Although
there was not a large number present,
the meeting was unusually pleasant.
The lecturer presented the following
program: Singing, by the members;
Question Box, by l.. A. Pinkham: Duet
by Carrie Worthing and Winfred Dins-
more; Current events, by Martha
Worthing: Question: How can n man
spend his evenings To make them mos.
profitable to himself and family. Sing
ing by members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15
Albion GRANGE.

Albion Grange met Friday evening
November 10, with large attendance,
1ourg peoples night was observed
and the lecturer presented the follow.
ing program: Instrumental music. Clar.
ence and Sadie Blake: recitation
Eilrma Nelson; piano duet, Sadie Blake
ad Susie Martin; charade, Marian Hus-
sey; recitation. Bertha Whitaker;
dialogue, Merton Bickmore and George
Hammond.
Friday night, November Il. will b.
observed as Ladies' Night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15
Easfara s. c.Co.--Kannsbec Division
Fall Schedules Trips o Week.

Fail Schedule Trips o WEEK. "
Commencing Saturday. Sept. 16. 1908.
steamers leave Gardiner al 3 +. ~.
Richmond at 4. and Bath al r. M.
tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for
Ro8tDn. - -, =,
RETURNTNG-Will leave Union Wharf
and fridays. arriving at Bath In season
20 connect with early morning steam and
and Lewiston and for all points or the
Knox Lincoln Division Of the Maine Cen
trail r. r.; also. with steamers OF the
Boothbay Division for Boothboy and way
landings. Connections at Gardiner with
and Haifoweil. $50 . - =: (
An carso. except livestock, via thA.
steamers OF this company IL insured
against FIRE and marine risk. ,..s-.
ALLEN PARTRIDGE, ACT, Augusta. Ne.
G. A. COLE. Agt., Halloween. Me. r
CAtvIN AUSTIN. ": P. & 0enl Mgr. =
- ~ - *4.f Boston. Mass. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15
Ordered in V|adivostok,
Owing to Disturbances.
Council Of WoFkmen Orders
Strike Throughout Russia.
Gar will Not Return to St. Petersburg,
But Stay at Winter Palace.

st. Petersburg, Nov. IA state OF
war has been declared in NladlvostoK.
Private advices say that the Chinese
quarter has been entirely destroyed and
that the uprising is row under control.
In view of the condemnation TO death
of many of the sailors who mutinied at
Cronstadt, the delay in carrying out
the reforms outlined in the imperial
manifcstos, the proclamation of martial
law in Poland and other repressive
acts. the Council of WOrkmen'S Dele
gates have decided to proclaim Il gen.
eral strike throughout Russia. today.
Prince Urusoff, former governor of
Tver. Central Russia, was. today. ap-
pointed assistant minister of the inter-
ior in succession of General TrepOff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15
FooDN NOT MEDICINE.

If all the treatments for
consumption were put in
book form it would make a
pretty big library. But after
all there has been little inn
provement over the old treat
ment of rest, fresh air, sum
shine, plain, wholesome
food and SCOTS Emulsion.
The latter supplies nourish-
ment that cannot be secured
in any other way, and after
all, nourishment is what the
consumptive needs first.
A gain in weight, however
slight, is a long step toward
Improvement. If there is the
least thing to build on SCOTS
Emulsion will enable the pa
tent to make that gain. Peo-
pie have gained a pound in
weight from bottle of SCOTS
Emulsion-it's an exception
when they don't.
We have seen SCOTS
Emulsion take hold Of a pa
tent and bring about a
change for the better inside
of a week. 1t always helps
even the most stubborn cases.
SCOTT BOVINE. 4os Pearl Street. New Sort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15

The upheaval in Russia following the
PRONUNCIATION Of the reform manifesto
has now reached NladivOstok and other
extreme points Of the empire. Confirm
alton has been obtained from various
sources of the reported uprising at
VladivOstok where the coniition of af
fairs is quite critical. Many persons
have been killed and the Foreigners are
taking refuge on the ships in The har-
Dor Many public buildings. stores and
houses have been pillaged and set fire
10 by the mob.
The American embassy has received
from Consul Greener al Vladiyostok,
details of the outbreak which began,
Sunday afternoon, Immediately after
the departure of the Russian armored
cruisers Gromboi and Rossia. The peo-
pie who gathered in great crowds in
the streets became excited by infiam-
mat0fy speeches. Many soldiers and
sailors were also in an angry mood
nav ing expected to go home with the
squadron. The mob began to break
windows and pillage and in the evening
set fire TO the theater, the Golden Horn
hotel, to several blocks of Chinese
buildings in the northern part of the
city and to the officers residences and
other buildings i'll the eastern quarter.
The fires burned all night. Seventy
buildings were consumed. Troops We're
summoned to restore order. ana fired
frequent vOlleys. killing many persons.
Just before the American consul tel
egraphed. today. the commandant OF the
fortress of Viadivostok assisted by
Ia Lenders nf the work.
mems organizations, addressed the mob
urging them to keep the peace, but the
consul said he feared the attempt
would be in vain.
Mr.. Greener added that "a merchant
vessels in the harbor We're now crowd
ed with inhabitants. The consul was on
board the steamer when he sent his
dispatch and he expects TO remain
there.
In spite of the complete embargo
placed on all kilograms from VladiVoS-
tok, the news of the outbreak there
leaked out through the navy and war
departments and became generally
known throughout the city. Few details
were available to the general public
and the city was filled with the widest
rumors as to what was occurring i'll
the eastern fortress. One report circu-
lated on the Bourse, today, had the en-
tire garrison and the sailors of all the
ships in the harbOr in an emute. This,
following on the heels of the mutiny at
Cronstadt, contributed to the democrat
iZation on the Exchange.
While the information received by
Tile Associated Press goes to show that
though order was, today, partly re-
stored, large part of the garrison
stood firm and the crisis has not been
rassed. Fears are expressed in the ad-
miralty and general staff circles that
mob violence has tlared out again ana
that this will necessitate further re-
sort TO armed force.
Martial law has been proclaimed and
the authorities are confident of their
ability to stamp out disorders If neces-
Sary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
l1lEs|I||R|||Jk

In effect Oct, 8. 1905. !

In Effect Oct. 8, 1905.
Passenger trains leave Augusta az fol-
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-225 A. NJ, daily excepe
monday. for Portland and Boston; go
A. NJ for Lewiston. Pennington, Phil
,' hangeley. Rockland. Portland. BoS-
ton; bridgton. Montreal and Quebec: 1000
=. A.' lot brunswick. Lewiston, Farming
ION. Phillips, Carrabasset. Rockland.
portland, Boston. N. Conway. Fabyans,
cr rnS. Gorhain. n. H., Berlin Fails.
Colehrook and BeeciIer Falls; $40 p. NJ.
iocal TO Portland; as P. NJ, l(express) Tor
tE TT Portland. Boston. connecting
B Ha daan po rdn LeWisten Cornish
Z. u. for So. GARDINER; $40 p. NJ. local TO
PORTLAND: lilo P. NJ Jexpress), every
h haaid for Lewiston. Bath. Portland and
CONG EAsr-12ss A. NJ. might ex-
pressS for Skowhegan Bangor, Bar Hak-
f Gor' st; Stephen, (calais). st. John. Hall
lnston Co. r. r.: Sunday morning going
e east does not connect for Skowheg1n. Bel
last. Foxcroft. or beyond Bangor;
Co. ana Ere aa dGF gan av
included: ga A M, for WataryilIe Fos.
CROFT t.If and Hanger; $40 A. NJ. for Water.
Buck Buefsn eertas ; sf9whegan. Bangor and
croft. Hanger. Old Town. Patten' Houf-
ton and Caribou. via B r. A. r. r..
Vvancenor0. St Stephen tCaIals), Houlton.
WOODSTOCK, st. John and Halifax and to
Lewiston via Oakland and Winthrop; scS
7. n: (expressJ for Watervllle Bangor.
gar Harbor: Wash. Co. +. r.. OLD Town.
Greenville: S.19 r. NJ for WaterviIIe. OAK
land. North Arson. Bingham, Skowhepan.
Belfast, Foxcroft. Greenyilie Bangor Old
Town and Mattawamkeag; rs p, Nj. for
Waterville and Skowhegan
Sundays-Going West. 2.25 A. NJ, for
Portland. Boston; D.S A. NJ. for Bruns-
wick. Bath. Portland ami Boston; 3.a
=. N. (express) for Portland and Bostoi.
Going east. l2.59 A. NJ, (night), Bangcf.
l.6s A NJ. for Bangor. Wash. Co and Bar
Harbor; 500 A. M, for Waterville, SkoW-
hogan and Bangor; rs P. NJ. Bangor. =
The Night Pullman Train leaving Mt
1868 A. A.. Sunday morning, going East
Foxcroft or east Of Bangor. NM
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER
A. NJ. P. Nj. P. NJ. P Nj.
AuHneta, Nv. ITO 200 $40 az
ftalloWeli ..~..,...,.iH 2.07 6.l6 6H
S. ssr sarain:r. az s Sss s 81 81 so so
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
A. NJ. P. NJ. P. NJ. r. III.
Ga ssrd aaea'ner, ~: :s hSS .s - -
Halloween ..:....::..s.S Ia ~ s.ee
ar. .......G.6O 40 $50 Cos
Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had of E
H. Walker. ticket agent, Augusta. the
only Office IN Augusta, selling via. all
routes and checking baggage free OF ex-
pense.
Gfo. F. EVANS. V; P; & Gen. Man.
Portland. Me-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15
70 THE NATIONAL HOME. J
Dastern Branch. D. v. g.. ut Togus !
Kennebec Central R. r.,

Winter arrangement In effect Sunday.
Oct. 9Th. 1905. 4
Leave Randolph: ARRIVE Natl Home: !.
us. sos 1850 A NJ z.35. 9.25 & lilo A. II. ,
". 40. 40 & Am p. M Loo. 800 Il $50 r. Nj
Leave Natl Home: ARRIVE at Randolph;
rs. 80 e. HE A. NJ, 1905. $50 & Ills A. NJ !.
LIS. lis & 500 Pm. IS. 335 & SO p. ~!
=
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Will run as follows; Leave Randolph
At 80 A. NJ. ID 20 p. N. Leave Ma
tio,al Home q l0.o5 A. N. and $40 r. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15
For the Boys and Girls Of
New England.

college education the ambition of the majority
the boys and girls New England these days.
unaainable it of them. unlvers-
y technical training is longer regarded the
elusive privilege upon key
to the advancement Of the many their
the world
The Globe. which has long been favorite
young people. always study their ympahiz-
aspirations, pre- competition
pupils all the England.
The territory is divided into parts separate
election will be held each of following divisions:
l. oston.
2-Massachuses o Roston)
2-M aine
A. New Hampshire Vermont Rhode Island and Cennecti
the popular school boy of these div
sons, the number received, Globe
will pay $3.50 a years-sleoO &c.
To the pupil the in each dvi
sion, $3.50 a year years-s6O0 III.
third pupil each. 500 for four years$foo
pupil lump deposit
of
To the fifth. a deposit Of se5.
pupils division deposit Of
SO.
pupils each division, deposit of
So
the Globe will $3.50 additional.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15
$500aYear
FOR FOUR YEARS
TO the Most Popular Boy or
Girl in All New England,

or aggregate q sufficient
necessary expenses ucaion university
Europe. a preparation profession
wherever the recipient choose
hi studio whethe a o
8 distribution all these
readers win I've the
means advancing successful
themselves their life tons. but viii prove well
powerful general stimulus toward higher education
throughout the schools of "
hoped ' savings bank books to he
girls at the close OF the
test may become positive ntives to lives Of thrift and
the sure foundations Of future fortunes
The polls open. and while only pupils in New
England schools may canli dates EVERY ONE MAY
VOTE young resardl Of resiuecp reader tn
one section may 4 friend who is pupil In
any in England. ut tho pupil must b" resi-
dent in the n which ne she Il entered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
UGCSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER

points South and West may be had OF E.
H. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta. the
only Office IN Augusta, selling win. all
routes and checking baggage free OF Ell
pense.
= GEO. r. EVANS. v. P. & Gen. Man.
r. T.. ROOTHBY. G. P. & T. A.
~ NEa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11

have gone off with some of his play- mates but up to a late hour last night the police had not received any notice of his Homecoming.
 Henry Roberts, 6 negro, was drown. ed in Choccoioceo Creek, near Oxford. yesterday. In company with another negro, Henry. Roberts started to mill. When they reached the creek and found 1t too high to ford they decided to put their corn in a bateau left there for those wishing to cross, and in that way reach the other side When near the middle Of the stream the current became SO swift that they were unable to manage the craft, and it was swept over the dam. Roberts was drowned and the other negro was saved by floating to some logs.
 Postmaster Rasan has received or ders from the Postohiee Department to discontinue the star route from Ox- ford to Lineville on February 12. The route is now covered by a rural route from Hehin and a route from Byriton The Oxford mail route will then carry locked pouch to Abel.
 A petition for voluntary bankruptcy has been filed in the Federal Court here by J. T. and J. 8. Mccain of Llneville. The former is a farmer and the latter the other member of inc firm of Mccain Bros. J. S. Mccain has managed the business. Bass ana Heard are the largest creditors and the Thomson Grocery Company ia tha next largest. Most of the assets are covered by the exemption laws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11
NATIVE OF ODESSA.
AnnlstOn Has Interesting CitiE
 Among Her TnhnblfantH.

AnDlstOn Has Interesting Citizen
 Among Her Tnhabltants.
 Anniston, Feb. 10.-(SpeciaL) )-In Anniston there is a Moses Colustein, spoken in English, but in Russian Mauceu Rouepuaeiekiis, pronounced GoIdstein with few additional lin- guals and vowels. He came to Amer lea about two months ago to escape fighting in the Japanese war. His home was at odessa where he and many of his forefathers have been born and raised. In carly manhood he served in the Czar's army for four years and since many soldiers are needed in the Far Eastern war, agents of His Majesty conscripted Goldstein for further service. Goldstein lay hid around Odessa for a number of days and finally made his escape from the city to the Austrian frontier. Here with two other men he was robbed by a supposed to be friend and in desper- ation one of those with him undertook to hang himself. having no money and it meaning death if he were caught. Goidstein prevented the hanging and he, with the other friends. took the man while unconscipus to a village and had him treated. With what money that was left between the other two they succeeded in bribing the frontier soldiers and finally got into Broody, state of Calizie. in Austria He secured transportation to Bremen. Germany, where a relative had sent him money for passage. He came over on the Kaiser Wilhelm II and landed at Castle Garden with a number of other immigrants, being sent later to his brother-in-law, Philip Augustine of this city.
 As a result of powder burns more than a week ago. Colonel Broom, the II-year-oId son of William Broom, of Alexandria, is dead. News reached the city yesterday of the death of the Broom boy the day before. His broth CT Tae. 16 years old, died week pre- vIous from similar Injuries. The story of the accident is that these boys gound A keg of powder in an ore mine about two miles from Alexandria. while out walking on Sunday after noon. They hIled their pockets with the explosive and while going home. they with three other ooys, punt q Hrs in 4 field and for some time amused Themselves by throwing powder on the 0re Suddenly the powder in one of their pockets caught and there was an .xnIosion which burned these boys so badIv that their deaths have resulted Other members of the party were burned but they have recovered
 The. 10-year-old son or MT Nldhton Hurst. who resides at the corner Of Cooper Avenue and Eighteenth Street is missing. The police were notified to Iool, ont for him and several friends were out last night searching for the bov. He was last seen near the Gen. tral Foundry Company where he had gone to take his fathers. dinner. He completed his errand and started home. but has not been seen since. Last night the father became alarmed and began a search for the boy ana uottaed the police headquarters to keep a lock- out for the wanderer. The boy may
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11
Mosaic from. commentaraes.

After two days: Rapid change of time and place in Jesus life token of unworldly pilgrim nature.--Iange. A prophet not without honor: Jesus fn- innate knowledge of human nature. The farther of I am read from my own home the better am esteemed.- Montaigne. Familiarity breeds com tempt. Distance lends enchantment. Das list nicht welt her. No man is s hero to his own valet. Tn his own country: Want of esteem at home the prophets signal to travel Not a question whether there be persons sus- cepttble to one's message, but the qnes- tion is where?--Lange. Galileans re- ceived Him; Antithetie to an implied rejection.-7Ibid. Nobleman: Literal --Camb. Bib. Besought Him: A re- quest with little root in spiritual con- viction at first--Farrar. Much of the teaching of God comes to us through ] our children. Except ye see signs: 1 First recorded words in Galiiee.--Dods. That verbal teaching can only do harm which interposes between the moving events and the physical gifts not Ills greatest.-Ibid. Reproves expectations trust in visible mlracles,-Lange. Sir
 come down: Distress of love makes him a believer,--fSid. Trouble humbles pride, teaches prayer.--Tbid. Noble. man showed respect forJesus in that he came in person to prefer his request.-- Henry. Thy son liveth: The dis tinetive peculiarity of a miracle Is that 1t consists of a marvel which iS coincident with an express announce ment of 1t. and is therefore referable to . personal agent.--MozIey. Inquir- cd of them; Not self-interest, but a religious interest guiding him.