davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-02-23
SPEAKING FOR FREEDOM
St. Petersberg University Students Have
Bold MasS-Meeting.
THEY DEMAND LIBERTY FOR SPEECH.
Denounce Government and Urge Calling OF
psrllament-PredictT That Russia Is on Brink
of a Revolution Down Professors
Who Try to Soften Their Views-And join
In a Fervid Parade.

In Fervid Parade.
St. Petersburg (By ablc).-Thc spir-
il OF revolution had complete possession
! of the great meeting OF professors, STU
dents and directors OF the St. Petersburg
University which assembled Monday t.
! discuss the question of Joining i'll the
general strike inaugurated by similar in
! stitutions in Russia and decided to close
the University till fall.
III anticipation Of possible trouble,
! when the meeting broke up sQuadrons of
CossaCks again paradcd the streets, cs-
pccially the Neysky Prospect and the
neighborhood OF the kazan Cathedral,
which Is always point for studcn. dem
| onStratonS.
1t was the first Joint meeting OF stu
dents and professors ever authorized,
but in view of the gravity OF the Situa-
tiOn il was hoped the presence Of the
| professors, most OF whom are i'll COM
,,I,,o ,,.,,,o,r,, ,,.;,,, ,,,, ;hcr,I movr-
'
h'i''' ""nlu exercise restraining III
I tlucncc The meeting was held i'll the
auditorium OF the University, a sprawl
ing pile of yellow buildings on Basil
island, and 1000 students were assem-
blcd The auditorium was packed TO
Suftocaion with carnc>t-looking young
men and women, and the doorway, and
windows cmbrasurCS were banked with
students, who held others on their shoul-
dcr,.
|, was strange gathering Most OF
;hc students were poorly clad, and all
were in a state OF intense excitement,
their very ewes burning with zeal.
A small ro,lrum in a corner was oc-
cupicd by the speakers. A bell with
which the student who presided tried
to stop the thundcrS OF applause with
which the orators were greeted wa, COM
pictcly unavailing.
From the outset student orators set
the Imagination OF their auditors ahamc
with the spirit of liberty. unsparingly
dcnouncing lhe course OF the Govern
ment. declaring that promises could no
longer avail. and that the only Sa,isiac-
ton would be freedom I'll speech. con
science and the pres, and the con, oca-
ton ui national assembly.
The majority coupled hi, with de
mand Tor ending the war Almost every
orator went back TO the French Reyom-
ton ior parallels. Again and again wa,
Russia declared 70 be OH the eve oi a
revolution.
With burning word, ore Of the stu
dent, described the affair Of January -.
which, ne said. had al last soldifcd the
interests oi the Liberals and those OF
the workinpmen
Amid storm of cheers he announced
tha, continuation of study was i'm
possible while such struggle was in
progress. and said il was the duty Of
the young men there assembled and
Others like them to return to their homes
IN the province, and spread the ayi,a-
: uon.
Some of the professors tried TO stem
the tide with moderate Counscls. adyl,-
ing fine student, TO 90 back TO their
down.
w nell l IoiesIo, Ni''' It'%.' Quo ,t ., ''S
,Iv
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-02-23
Dy Sn:N c. Weed.

UN I.Gvi.r, its your turn
But don't know any
ghost stories. Let some
body else tell one.'
"Oh. there needn't be
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-02-23

No restiessnesi or discontent can
change your lot. Others may have
other circumstances surrounding them.
but here ore yours. You had better
make up Your mind to accept what
YOU cauuot alter. You can live a beau
tiful life in the midst OF your present
cirC,InStanccs-J. Il. Miller, DID.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-02-23
rbickep Has Four leQS,

w. H. Tarbox of East Greenwich,
r. l.. is the possessor of curiosity
in the shape of a live four,legged
chicken four months old. 1t hops
around with two of its legs as any
chicken does, but drags the other
two which are elongoted, useless ap-
nnndaseE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-02-23

If thou art the lily and the rose OF
Christ know that thy "Tcllins place
is among thorns. Only take care lest
by thy impatiencc, by the rash judg'
ments. and thy secret pride, thou dost
not thyself become thorn. .-Lather.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-02-23
Neu Stvlc Color,

A London fashion authority states
,h,t the new winter color will be "eml-
nence"--the peculiar shade OF purple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04
UNCLE HENRY THINKS

Tn public ANT got
much confidence IN a
Job ~ WhiteNaah b
IN done by any
body whose own
skirts amt clean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

than 20 per cent 81 alcohol, or 30
per cent Of mean whisky. rhia bot
tie was only put 20 a test OF lAb de-
ereca Of heat and, one aud one
third ounces OF alcohol were extract
ed. Had We put IL To a more Sc
we're test, we would have gotten
more than three ounces Of alcohol,
Then we tested for singer ana here
IL the result plain oil OF ginger
SO your wonderful cure-all Pc
runa"- Is nothing but giaaer water
and alcohol
An Of these Internal noHtfumH
bearing the label 'liittefn should
be made To come from under inc
disguise aud pay the same license
saloons have Co pay.
Every manufacturer OF these ar
ttclea should be made to pay liquor
license aud every druE store that
sells them should be compelled TO
nay 81. 600 each. to the state, county
and city. The Internal revenue
commissioner af the United States
lssusd AZ order TINT after Dee. fht
these dumnabla connections be SUI 2
jsctrd To a liquor license.
Endorsements.
The astonishing thing about the
awful drug curse. parading before
the people under the false label OF .
thera peutie. IL. you often see inc
name Of some prominent minister
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04
EEBOOZE'' IN
DISGUISE
Is HOW REV. MATTHEWS BRANDS PATENT MEoclNEs-PAYs
MS RESPECTS TO pERuNA

the statistics. II alcohol murders
$4,000 persons per year. narcotics.
patent medicines ana auack doctors
KIN three hundred thousand every
year In one period of three menths.
IN the police courts Of Chicago, 90
victims OF cocaine were Arraisned.
tried and sentenced. and when am
examination was made TO discover
the cause ~ their having formed the
cocaine habit. Il was found they had
first used catarrh anuffs containing
the deadly drug. Many OF your
cough medicines. consumption eurea
and soothing syrups contains opium
Ia some form. No wonder the sooih-
ing syrup lulta to sleep the crying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

or statesman endorsing some en-
tfnvnEnnily advertised preparation.
! have often wondered IL the clergy
are az unHophiHtlcated ps these en-
dofaementa Indicate: o.. have the
manufacturers forged their uamoH7
Is there no remedy FOR the drug
cursor Yes. Physical exercise pure
water. wholesome food. constant
employment properly ventilated bed
rooms. scientifically prepared food,
nnd regular hours FOR recreation and
pleasure. three COED Jokes with
every meal, aud ~ minutes "a mas
tieate each meal. Every monthful
should be ground by the teeth NJ
least % times before swallowing. In
other words, observe the plain laws
OF nature aud health viii fenalr
mans most precious birthriRht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

IRON TOYS - Including a
large assortment OF articles.
many OF them finished In
the handsome gun metal
shade, CSC values Special
tomorrow at ......foc
TOY PIANO-With Is keys.
regular sl.25 value. Special
tomorrow at ....e Sc
Mechanical Steam Engines.
f9c to $500.
Trains on Tracks, 25c to $500.
Magic Lanterns. CSC to $1,000.
Doll Cabs and Go-Carts-only
the best kinds-sli9 to
sl2.O0.
Tree Ornaments. worth SC and
l2e. at &c and Sc.
Toy Books, with eolored
plates. Sc to si.00.
PICTURE BOOKS ~ with
very handsome colored
plates. a large series Of
chlldren's topics. regular
soc values. each .29r
TOY FURNITURE - You
should see our large as
sortment. choice OF good
sized Dressers or Side
boards. worth CSC each.
Special at ..........3 SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04
teV REV. N. A. MArraewsl

Were We to test the narcotics.
patent medicines and nostrums be
ms consumed by the citiHens OF this.
and every other city IN the land. We
would find the origin Of much Of
the critalnality Of this country.
This Is the nEe Of the drug habit.
The quaek doctor, the blind tiger
drug store and the druEsappetite
are destroying mere people every
year than the saloons. They are the
fofcrunuefs 81 the saloons II Is
said that alcoholic beverages Kin
seventy Tive thousand persons IN the
United States every year. No man.
who has studied the subject, doubts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04
KILLED IN
COAL MINES

Coronsr Carroll was notified yes
terday that one man hsd been killed
and two injured. one fatally. In hn
accident In the Northern Pacific coal
mines ~ itaYenHdaie
Louis Kunee. &c. was instantly
killed and Robert souclnsh and
William Prince injured. The men
were AT tho foot ~ the SHAFT when
the cables on the two cages broke,
the cages crashing down the SHAFT.
An inquest will be held this after
noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

ORR DOLL sPEcTALs-A
beautiful French Jolnied
Doll. with lovely face and
sewed wig OF real hair. -
inches tail and worth t2ss
Special tomorrow al. each
.t..s.ssss. ..-t.... d.
KID BODY DOLLS -- Ex-
tfemeiy well made, double
iointed and 20 inches tail.
good sized head and pretty
face. Each ..s... 10
DRESSED DOLLS 49, Worth
Zoe. l5e and ise Special
tomorrow AZ, eaeh.....5c
JOiSTEn DOLLS-bOe 20
si5 90: Kid Body Dolls. 25c
20 So 90. Dressed Dolls. Sc
10 1880.
IRON WAGoNs-ln large
size. with steel wheels. rub
Der tires and good. strong
gear. regular siss values.
Special tomorrow At 81. 60
TOY TRUNKS Sire sxl4
inches. the Joy of every
girls heart Ia little trunk
81 her own. Special tomor-
row ...s..... .agc
DRUMS s inches In diane
ter. worth soc each. spe-
eiai at .......s+....s. .bJc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

do you Intend 20 fight the
ohargesY' asked the reporter.
Most certainly ! do replied the
United States senator who had been
indicted half dozen times 4 viii
fiEht II 20 the bitter end. have
Instructed my attorneys 90 carry u
10 the laa, technically.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

baby.
ttH little HyHtem and brain are
compelled to suocumh 90 the poison
Gus draE.
pooEs In Disguise.
Most Of tho popular hltterH and
taniea are merely alcoholic noatruma
la dtesulae. Nearly all OF the popu-
lar bittera contain nom Il Go &C
per cent Of pure alcohol. Here II a
list the reader might do well Co
study and discover the percentage
Of alcohol IN each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

Winchester was badly wounded
while hunting in the Adirondacks
last week"
Il warned him when he left here
30 be careful bet dollar he vas
making a noise like deer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

Name. Per CT
Ureenc'a Neryurn ..........4. II
Hoods Sntnapnrillh .t.,...... IA
SehenckH sea Weed Tonic 80. ~
nrowg'H Iron HitterH ss...sss.s. 10
kaufmans sulphur nittefs.a.. 20
ralnc's Celery Compound 49,. 81
Burdocks blood Hlttern 1890. 20
Ayers SarHaparilla ,....tss... "a
Warmers Safe Tonic .......,.. 81
farker'H Tonic ,ssststststttts. 81
Hostetter'H stomach nittsH... ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

After YOU have studied these. let
me call yout attention 20 one OF the
most popular and Infamous fakes
now upon the market "peruna," l
have had a bottle Of Il analysed. l
paid 80 cents for Il, but II only costs
the company about nine cents 20
manufacture it. II contains more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04
REGULAR WALK AWAY

by overwhelming maporities. T.
G. Hughes and r Sharrurk were re-
elected school directors Saturday
A majority OF ke3 was made By Mr.
Hughes over tho German and two
socialist candidates Shorrock's
majority was s2i. The socialists
did not nearly show the strength ex-
peofed Of them. The total vote
cast Naa t.02a Two thousand. nine
hundred and fnriy-oun were p0lled
for Hughes. 2.sse for shorrock. and
the three other candidates se7.
Madame Fortune often uses page
as the knneknr whsn she knocks
AZ yuar door punt miss her. 80.
=ag=-
II sou do not read page You
may miss the opportunity OF your
life. sT'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-17
TREMENDOUS SENSATION
Caused by Alexis Resignation-Press
Comments on Peace Move.

St Petersburg. June 1G.-02.25 p.
M).-The announcement that Emperor
Nicholas had accepted the resignation
of his uncle. Grand Duke Alexis. as
high admiral created great sensation
when it became known. today, but the
announcement came too late for COM
ment in the morning papers.
Commenting on the selection of
Washington as the place of meeting
for the peace plnnipotentiaries. the
NOvOa Nremya calls upon Russian di-
plomacy to prepare to struggle seri-
ously and not repeat the drifting policy
which the Russian diplomats followed
before the war, to decide what Russia
wants, and to act accordingly.
The Russ dwells on the necessity for
selecting the ablest men available to
represent Russia at the Washington
meeting. "since they may have to con-
clude n peace which will determine for
many years Russia's position in the
Far East.
The Bourse Gazette demands that
men representing new. and not old
Russia, shall be sent The paper adds.
"The other powers are already ex-
pressing fears that Russia and Japan
will arrive at rapproachment which
will decide the destiny Of Eastern
Asia. These fears should be a power
full Instruments in the hands Of the
Russian plenipotentiaries.''
The Listok says the world formerly
manifested alarm at "the Russian ad-
vance" eastward but seems now IA ba
indifferent to "Japan's advance" west
ward, through Corea ard Manchuria
In 1895" the parar continues, Ger
many, France and Russia Protested
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-17

other officials in reference thereto.
These people really care nothing for
the case, but only COR the documents
ernment there is a tendency greatly to
increase unnecessary and largely per-
functOry letter writing. In the army
and navy the increase of paper work is
serious menace to the efficiency of
fighting officers who are often required
by bureaucrats to spend time in max
ing reports which they should spend in
increasing the efficiency of the battle
ships or regiments Inder them. In the
writing amounts not merely to the
waste OF time of the government SER
wants responsible for it. but also to the
impeding of public business"
1t is officially pointed out that the
committees work is not to discover ir-
Iegularities or to criticise the business
of any office or individual. but to ex-
anime business methods as outlined.
In connection with the prospective
work of the committee, Sec. Shaw, to-
day. announced two quite radical
changes in methods Of making dis
bursements. Disbursing officers are re-
quired to make acquisitions for the
amount of money needed to cover
semi -monthly payments. IE practice
they nearly always ask an amount
somewhat in excess, but the secretary
has directed the treasurer hereafter to
require the pay rolls TO be presented
and to refuse payment whenever the
check calls for an amount in excess OF
the pay roll.
He has also ordered all salary pay
ments in the treasury department and
the department of commerce and la
Dor, except in a few stated cases, to
be made by disbursing officers checks
instead Of cash.
These two changes. involving other
departments, are understood to be ten
tative and are made at this time to
enable the committee to observe the
{ experiments.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-17
ALREADY NAMED.
(Continueds from Page One.)

1t was the Emperor's belief that only
in Washington would the negotiatoTs
be free from the unsolicited interfer-
ence Of neutral powers. This same fear
of outside interference caused Germany
to assist the President d. every step
in his efforts to bring the belligerents
together.
More than a month ago rumors that
several powers were prepared to act
jointly as peacemakers reached the
German government and it's suspicious
of the motives was aroused. With the
President acting as "the friendly chan
mel of communication" Germany took
the ground that China's integrity
would be assured and that no Euro
pean power would obtain commission
for its part in the task of ending the
war.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-17
Wanted in Boston For
Larceny Charges.
One Hundred and One Counts
in Indictments, $4,000 Taken.
Arrested In Seattle, WASH, Where He
Had Secured Employment.

Seattle. Wash, June 16-Louis j.
Urann, wanted in Boston for alleged
larceny has been arrested here by de-
tectives. He'admitted that he was the
man wanted. but stated that he under
stood everything had been cleared
There is an Indictment Of 1O1 counts
against Urann. The aggregate amount
of the alleged thefts is $1,000. stolen
from Samuel Z. Goodenough of Boston,
by whom Urann was employed from
Nov. 4. 1899, to March 81. 1904
Urann arrived here, last August. and
almost Immediately secured employ
ment with local meat packer as a
city salesman. He is 81 years old. of
good appearance, and we'll educated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-17
PATRICK NOTIFIED
OF Date Set for Execution, but Is Not
in the Least Aiarme.d.

Ossining, N. Y. June 16.-Official no.
tice of the date of his execution for the
murder Of Millionaire William Marsh
Rice. was served upon Albert T. Pat
rick. the lawyer. in his cell in Sing Sing
prison. today. The date is Aug. Z. Pat
rick did not seem to be the least dis
turbed by the wardan's announcement
He said that the court had nothing else
to do but to set a new date for the
carrying out of the sentence, but he
intimated that the warden would not
be called upon to enforce the death
penalty on that date and that stems
would be taken at once to secure a fur
ther delay by making another appea,
for a new trial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Judge Robert Ely. i'll the Boston,
municipal criminal court. Friday. dis
missed the case against Murray II.
Fowler, the wool broker, who was ar
rested, last week. on the technical
charge of larceny ot wool valued at
$9525 from a Kingsbury man.
Judge Loring Of the Massachusetts
supreme court. Friday, at Boston, au-
thorized Henry A. Wym.an. receiver OF
the Supreme Council. American Legion
Of Honor. to pay 119 death claims as
gregating $21O.425. The claims arise
from the deash of me:nbcrs who died
before the order was placed in the
hands OF the receiver in August
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-17
REFORM NEEDED.
President Roosevelt Ap-
points Committee Of Five
To Find i'm proved Method Of
Doing Public Business.
Letter Writing and Public Supplies Noted
As Good Subjects to Begin On.

Washington. June 16.-The President
has appointed a committee of five to
report to him on improved methods of
doing the public business in the various
bureaus and departments. A letter ad-
dressed by President Roosevelt to
Charles II. Keep, assistant secretary
of the treasury, authorizing the scope
of the work. reads in part as follows:
You are hereby designated as chair
man of committee to consist, in addi-
ton to yourself, Of the following four
gentlemen: Frank II. Hitchcock. first
assistant postmaster general; Law
renee 0. Murray, assistant secretary of
commerce and labor: James r. Gar
field, commissioner of corporations and
of agriculture. who are to investigate
and find out what changes are needing
to place the conduct Of the executive
business of the governments in all it's
branches on the economical and effec-
tive basis in the light of the best mod
ern business practices.
Salaries should be commensurate
with the character and marked value
of the services performed and uni
form for similar services in all depart
mentS.
Government supplies, except such as
are required to meet emergencies or
for immediate use in the field, should
be standardized, and purchased
through a central purchasing office.
There should be a systematical de-
partmental cooperation in the use of
expert or technical knowledge. The
business methods of the different de-
partments should be substantially uni-
form.
There should be published an official
gazette to contain all executive orders.
statements of charges in organizations
or personnel; reports of important
work begun. in progress or completed
by any department, advertisements OF
all governments contracts. all legal no
tices not required to be published local
ly, notices of coming civil service ex-
aminations. etc, etc.
"A resolution should he made to Sc
cure brevity in correspondence and the
Of useless letter writing,
There is type of bureaucrat who he
lieves that his entira work. and that
the entire work of thu work should be
the collection of papers in reference 70
d case, commenting with eager minute
ness on each and corresponding with
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-17
OLD HOME DAY
Observed in the Centennial Week Pro
gram at Sedgwick.

Sedgwick. Me-, June 16.-Today was
observed as Old Home day III the Cen
tennial week observances and was one
of the largest attended and most in
fteresting of the week. The featdres Of
the day were the historical addresses
by Rev. Arthur Warren Smith and
Judge Warren c. Philbrook. 4 banquet
with after-dinner speeches and music.
The week will close with informal exer-
cises. tomorrow, and special services,
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-17
MAY MEET AT NEWPORT.
Citizens Of Famous Resort Want Peace
Conference Held There.

Newport, r. l., June 16.-The resi-
dents of Newport appear to be hopeful
that the peace conference between the
Japanese and Russian plenipotertiaries
will be held in this city and a move
ment to this end has been given def
mite form by the Newport Citizens As
sociation.
A general meeting of the association
has been called for Tuesday evening
next, to take action on the matter. and
it is understood that influential mem
bers are now in communication with
Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-17
NAVAL hERo's REMAINS.
Orders Issued for Removal OF John
Paul Jones Body from France.

Washington, June 16.-The following
statement was issued at the navy de-
partment, late today. regarding the re-
moval to this country of the remains
of John Paul Jones:
Rear Admiral Sigsbee has been or
dered to coal and to be ready to pro-
ceed 10 CherbOurg. France. for the pur-
pose of bringing to this country the re-
mains of the late John Paul Jones. The
ceremonies connected with the transfer
of the remains will probably take place
in Paris on the 9Th or 7th day Of July,
and the squadron will sail for Chesa-
peake bay, the Sth of July. The squad
ron will probably sail for France. Sum
day or Monday"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-17
CHECK FOR $4,000
Sent Frances Rush on Her Divorce
from Charles p. Thaw.

Chicago. June 16.-A check for $75,-
600 is said to have been given by
Charles P. Thaw of New York to Fran
ces Rush. formerly a chorus girl, who
received a divorce from Thaw, today.
The divorce was granted by Judge AL
bert Akers on statutory grounds, Thaw
making no defence. No mention of ali
mony was made in the decree given
Mrs. Thaw, but her lawyer declares a
check for the sum named was given to
her by Thaw, the lawyer negotiating
the transaction. The Thaws were mar
ried four years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-17

against Japan exploiting China. Today,
no power comes forward to stay Jap
ans victorious march. Russia stands
alone and a peace may be forced upon
her which will be prejadicial to the in
terests of Europe
The latest news from the front indi-
Gates that the rainy season is begin
I.irg sooner t:;an usual. Already heavy
storms have occurred and if the down.
pOurs continue the military operations
necessarily will come to standstill
without an armistice, a state of affairs
which will last long enough for the
to meet.
There is some talk that Foreign Min
lister Lamsdorff himself may be one of
the plenipOtentiaries.