davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23
CAR HEARS ADDRESS
or THE zEMsTvo DELEGATION
Pledges Himself TO Representative,
couneiI-Makes Plain Answer
TO 4 Plain Spech.

81. Petersburg. June 20.-Emperor
ton yesterday.
The reception took place at noon in
the Alexander palace at Peterhof.
Prince Troubteskoy, president OF the
Zemstvo Congress of the MOSCOW gov.
ernment, in behalf Of the Moscow dele.
CATION, addressed the emperor in a
long speech, in which he described the
serious internal conditions which have
caused the Zemstvos to approach his
majesty directly.
The emperor evidently was much
impressed. N. Fedeoroff, representing
the st. Petersbug delegation, also
spoke His majesty replied, express
ing deep regret at the great sacrifice
consequent on the war and above
everything at the disaster to the Rus
sian navy.
The emperor said:
Il am happy to have heard you. I
have NO doubt you are guided by an
ardent sentiment of love for the faith
erland In addressing me directly.
Il have been grieved in my whole
soul with all my people at the calami-
ties which the war has brought upon
Russia, and at all those which may
still be feared, as well as our internal
disturbances.
"Dissipate your thoughts. My will
is sovereign and 1t is my unalterable
will that the admission Of elected rep
resentatives to the works Of state
shall be regularly accomplished.
Il watch daily and devote, myself
to this work. You may announce that
to all your friends in country and
town.
II am as firmly convinced that Rus
sia will emerge strengthened from
the trials she is now enduring, and
that there will be established soon, as
formerly, union between the en-
peror and all Russia, q communion be-
tween myself and the men OF Russian
soil.
"This union and communion must
serve as basis for the original prin-
ciples of Russia.
II have faith in your desire to help
me in this task"
Upon completing his remarks the
emperor graciously greeted the indi-
vidual members OF the delegation,
shaking hands with them and having
few cordial words for each.
The feet that the emperor not only
received the bold. plain spoken ad-
dress without SO much as an indica-
ton of his disapprobation, but ex-
pressed full sympathy with the efforts
to ameliorate the deplorable state Of
affairs depicted therein. and in the
most direct and explicit fashion re-
newed his promise to summon the rep
resentatives of the people, made the
deepest impression on the delegation.
The delegation is now preparing an
account of the audience which will be
presented to the st. Petersburg douma
tomorrow, and in accordance with
their Instructions, as well as the i'm
perial wish, will be communicated to
all the Zemstvos and mayors OF
Russia.
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23
Girls School Board.

Denver, June Ex-Governor McDon.
aid yesterday completed the appoint.
ments on the board of control for the
Girls Industrial School by naming two
Denver women to fill the vacancies.
The new members are Miss Blanche
Delaplaine and Mrs. Ina Thompson.
They have accepted and will enter
upon their duties Immediately.
| Miss Delaphaine Is a Democrat and
Mrs. Thompson a Republican. The
first named was formerly member of
the board and is considered well In
formed regarding sociological work,
having Travelled abroad extensively
making Investigations. Mrs. Thompson
is employed as cashier at the Denver
postofnce and . well-known club
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

Editor whitelaw Reid will pay s27,.
500 more foS house rent than he col
leets as salary. but newspaper man
does not mind trifling discrepancies
like that.
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23
Uncle Sans Drummers.

Washington. June 20.-The Depart.
ment of Commerce and Labor has com.
pleted preparations for sending five
special agents abroad to investigate
trade conditions, with the object of
promoting the foreign commerce of the
United States. The five agents Sc
lected are Prof Lincoln Hutchinson,
University of California; Charles M.
Pepper, Harry q. Barrill, Raymond F.
Crist and DR.. Edward Bedloe.
AS the appropriation is only $780,
900 it was decided to limit the several
fields of investigation In order that the
best results may be obtained for pre-
sentation to Congress early in the ap-
preaching session. Messrs. Burrill
and Crist will go to the Orient. Pro-
fessor Hutchinson will go to South
America, and already has entered upon
hik work. He will visit all the sea-
ports of the Atlantic and Pacific coast
Of that continent. Mr.. Pepper will go
to Canada and Mexico, extending his
investigations to Central America. DR..
Bedloe will be sent to the West Indies.
Venezuela, British, Dutch and French
Guiana.
1t is expected that the investigation
will be completed by the close of the
present year and that all of the agents
will have their final reports ready for
Congress in January.
Secretary Metcalf has prepared de-
tailed instructions for the agents,
which require them to make full inves-
tlgations into American trade with the
countries to be visited, what proper
ton OF the entire trade is shared by
the United States and what methods
may be adopted to increase its volume.
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

Another Van Dyck has been bought
for i've francs. This will stimulate
the buying of old daubs for several
thousand francs that cannot be dis
posed Of for Ave.
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

An, the craft of gentle woman!
Tho millinery workers are reported to
be quietly organizing. with the inten-
tton Of going on strike next fall when
the styles change. Femip'-ity, per
haps, also explains the fact that the
eecret y out. Boston Transcript.
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

It is said that the devil never takes
. vacation. We have observed, how.
over. that he is a regular visitor at
the summer resorts.
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

Mrs. Chadwick's art treasures were
sold at ridiculously low figures. Mrs.
Chadwick is herself considerably de.
preciated.
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

II the king Of servia has any desire
10 live long. 1t is high time for him to
quit being hero and look around for
some other less hazardous. II less pa
triotic. Job.
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

Forty-nve thousand love letters
were seized by the Chicago police
when they raided matrimonial
agency. Some publisher might win 4
fortune by securing permission to
make . book Of them.
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

Statistics kept In Cleveland by the
humane society show that husbands
are more loving and nonsiderate of
their wives in warm weather than In
cold. Cheer up. ladies'! The good
times almost here.
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

Paw. would it be ungrammatical to
say I seen you when you hid $40 un-
der the bureau?" "Yes, son, both un-
grammatical and dangerous. When
you are in doubt on such points always
come to me, and never go to your
mother"
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

The dam now being constructed by
the government on the Salt river in
Arizona Is said to be the biggest in
America. And Salt river has heard
some pretty big damns before now.
too.
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

What kind of a politician can I
trust?" writes correspondent. An
other wants to know. what kind of q
chicken shall use in salad?" Answer
In both cases: A dead one.-Dayton
Gazette-News.
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23
Oyama Advancing.

st. Petersbug, June 20.-So far as
indicated here there have been no
moves in the direction of suspension
of hostilities. No confirmation has
been received here Of the report from
Godzyadani Of June 18th that negotia.
tions for an armistice had been begun
between Field Marshal Oyama and
General Linevitch.
On the contrary, the latest news
from the front leaves little doubt
that Oyama's columns are in motion
and dlsQuieting rumors are current
here regarding the position OF the
Russian army, according to which
Oyama has succeeded in pushing both
his tanks far forward, respectively op-
posite Kuanchengtsu and Kirin,
whence he can draw moose around
the troops below this line.
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

It is instructive to reflect just now
that the twentieth century was once
looked forward to confidently as the
era of universal peace.
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

No great amount of money. so far
rs can be ascertained from the sport.
ing department, changed hands ON the
result Of that sea fight.
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

Patriotic Italians should quiet vesu.
vius, or some American Snowman will
have 1t in full eruption over here in q
few weeks.
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

The closing Of the eye. the rest and
the opening Of It have been measured
and are found to consume 1876, ,0O0ths
OF second. How swiftly intelligence
can be conveyed to the soda fountain
clerk!
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

A German scientist has invented .
hreless cookstove. Now let him con.
tinue the good work Of devising .
cookless meal.
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

The evangelists who have started
New York's revival by holding serv-
iccs in Wall street apparently realizs
that the slums of the city are not the
localities in which active religious
work II most sorely needed.
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

A young woman recently Tilted .
man because he didn't wear a gold
chain with his eyeglasses. 1t hap
pened In Boston, where men are
scarce. The true Boston woman con-
tinues to be willing to sacrifice much
70 principle.
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

"A friend in need is friend in
deed" but IL you are in need you will
find he is simply a bowing acquaint-
ance.
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

Perhaps Europeans outlive Ameri
cans. but then the tortoise outlives
the horse ten times. :
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

There Is a report that the Sioux In
dians want to work. Have they SO far
lost their native dignity as that?
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

At last a lone bandit has come Il
grief while holding up an express
train. Miracles still come to pass.
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

Capt Richmond Pearson Hobson IL
married at last. Now, girls. be good.
and go back to your cooking.
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

Someone notes that girl babies are
becoming more popular. More likely
to be bread-winners when grown than
the boys.
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

King Alfonso will have good cause
hereafter to be thankful to the mar
who invented the gild pitch.
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

A Calcutta paper says the climate of
habitants are obliged to live elsewhere.
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

Doom. Doolin. Donlin, Dahlen and
Devlin are playing ball in the Ma
tional league. And plenty Of people
who couldn't name the twelve apostles
never get them mixed.
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

Harmless" toy cannon invented
capable of making loud noise How
then can 1t be harmless?
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23
DOLORES STAR
Published weekly.
Charles 0osrs G6ster ~ prop'es
DOLORES. COLORADO.
Tsrms. s3.ss PER year.

This country now exports moro rice
than II imports. Fewer weddings to
waste It on?
The Dolores star., 1905-06-23

pose of demonstrating to the thousands
of eastern visitors who will come to
Colorado this year what can be done
aolng these lines It will be very
effective way of advertising and the
chamber invites the cooperation of
county commissioners, fruit growers
associations and individual farmers in
making the exhibition a success.
Governor Mcdonald named delegates
to represent the state at the National
Conference Of Charities and Correc-
tions, to be held at Portland, Oregon,
July 18th. They are largely selected
from the heads Of state institutions
and from the State Board of Charities
and Corrections. The delegates are:
Rabbi William 8. Friedman, Mrs. s.
M. Carpar, ex-Gov. James H. Peabody,
Ralph w. Smith, Mrs. Thalis A.
Rhoads. Clarence E. Hagar, John Cleg-
horn, A. C. butcher. Fred L. Paddle
ford and William C. Thomas.
Thomas Shepperson, who turned
states evidence in last falls Denver
election fraud cases against himself
and Messrs. Peter Miller and Michael
Dowd, has been given his freedom,
while Miller and Dowd will have to
serve terms in the state penitentiary,
the Supreme Court having so decided.
John Cameroa, as trustee for the
city OF Pueblo, has filed in the office
Of the state engineer plats of the
Greenhorn reservoir, twenty-nine miles
west of Pueblo. The site was pre-
scented to the city by former State En-
gineer J. 8. Green and is designed to
be used at some time to supply Pueblo
with mountain water.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-29

Brewer, H. Pnedale. add ass imp poss rights. 300
Brewer, r, Pinedale add imp poss rights Is 90
Winslow add ass lot blk 7 $685. imp
escaped ass 1904 on foregoing 725 co
On motion the board adjourned tomorrow at
R. G. CREswELI,
Attest: A. f. McALLsTER, Clerk Chairman,
Pursuant of adjournment date of 5h
the board all present meeting read
and approved
continuous session between the hours
of O'Clock and $50 o'clock p. with hour
each day.
The foregoing and following additional
hereby ordered by the enter
the the original assessment roll as such
Kim & Charley Winsow raised goods ...... Is 90
Christal, W, Wnslow add ass goods s25, watch
$50 49,. .................., 80 90
Crowley, and Anna
Winslow -. raised IN II to 90 blk
P o. address, 1882 $21. Is, imp S1OO ...... 121 Is
Myrtle Ave, Los An raised lots ar o, blk -
geles, Calf. S34. 60, imp SfO0..
n 6.. 100 90
raised on imp on lots 20 and
81, blk 6 .............. 1875 90
raised on lots md s. blk 40 90
Korigan, Mrs Hatty
Winsow ........ =. add h goods . 100 90
escaped ass h goods 1904
Carroll. Minnie, Winsow imp lot 22 ok .... 70 90
CampbelI,W r, ,WInsoW add saddle horse S25, sad
die So.
Campbell Frank Snow
fake raised wagons $40
horses $40 so 90
Crandall, A w Taylor raised machinery .... 20 90
Chirachua Cattle Company, P. O address Tombstone
Arizona raised 200 head of stk cattle
DemOrest Mrs Martha,
WinsIow raised on lots II & 12 blk r. 90
Demorest F. Wnslow raised lots II to a. blk L.
raised imp thereon 90
Demorest F c, Wnslow raised lots to blk 1926
imp s375 ............... 600 90
raised lots 6 to 8, blk 7..... 80 90
add ass barber shop and
Observation-Disclosures. 800
Demores F G and A F.
Winslow raised on lots II & 12 so 90
Dehold L A, Winslow add ass piano
Davis, H r. Winsow.. raised lots 19 90 g. 80 90
raised imp thereon
Despair, Est Joseph add ass goods 25 90
Decker Louis Taylor raised on stock cate........
Decker N Taylor raised on musical instrument II 90
Decker z B, Tayl raised on land Sec Twp 49,
R21 100 .............. 159 90
raised on land Sec 2, Twp 12
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-29

Korigan, Mrs Hatty.
Winslow
Carroll. Minnie. WinSl0W
Campbell, W r, WInslow
Campbell, Frank. Snow
flake
Crandall. A w. TAYLOR.
Chirachua Cattle COmpa
Arizona
Demorest, Mrs Martha,
WinsIow -. i.
Demorest, A F., WinsIoW
Demorest, F G, Winslow .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
Ceremonies Marking the
Close of the Election.
WITH DUE FORMALITY
IN THE PRESENCE OF THE SEN
ATE AND HOUSE.
Opening the Boxes Containing the
Ballots of the Various States
The Finishing Touches.

Copyright, 1905 Icy John Eifreth Watkins.s
The formal finishing touches on the cleo
tion of Messrs. Roosevelt and Fairbanks
will he added at the national Capitol on
"Wednesday. February g. A picturesque
scene will then be enacted in the great hall
of the House of Representatives and the
the many interesting events regularly
scheduled on the legislative calendar.
OF course it Will be surprising to many to
learn that these two candidates were not
elected in November last; that they were
not even voted for then. bur that the presi-
Dental electors to later vote for President
and Vice President We're then directly
chosen. On tie second Monday of Janu-
airy. at the capitals Of their various states,
the presidential electors met and voted.
Messengers From States.
Official messengers. one chosen by each
body of state electors. have since been COM
ing Washington. bearing to the presi-
dent pro tempo.e Of tie Senate sealed GER
tihcates of the electoral vote. Some of
these messengers have been escorted to the
White House by their congressional friends
and introduced to the President They
have had their expenses paid by their re-
spective states and. in addition. some have
received handsome fees for thei~ trouble.
In the carpenter SHOP of the Capitol,
meanwhile. an expert cabinet maker has
been applying all of the skill of his art to
the manufacture of two highly polished
cases. wrought of he best ma hogany. Into
these the sealed certificates brought to the
president pro tempoTe are to be packed,
after being transferred from the safe of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

March 4, 1906 and will be entered. to-
gether with list of the votes, on the Jour-
nails of the Senate and of the House of
Representatives"
Amid the applause from the floor and
galleries Senator Frye will bring his gavel
down upon the Speakers desk the Senate
will march back to It's chamber, and, five
minutes later, the House will have again
settled down to its routine of business
The entire ceremony will consume about an
hour and twenty minutes.
The Electoral Commission.
Such has been the ceremony which,
since the republic was born, has been suf-
except those cast in the famous Hayes and
Tilden campaign. So uncertain was the
result of that election that early in the fol-
lowing winter thoughtful men foresaw
much trouble at the final counting of the
votes of the electoral colleges by the pres
ident of the Senate, whose authority In the
matter had already been questioned Com
gress thereupon passed bill providing for
the meeting of both Houses in the hall of
the House of Representatives on February
i, 1877, to there count the votes. In case
or more than one return from a state Its
vote was to be decided by commission of
hfteen members-five from each House, to
be appointed by oral vote. and four assoc
ciate justices of the Supre - Court, who
should select fifth justice to sit with
them. The entire commission was to be
presided over by that justice of the five
WHO had seen longest service. The bill
was passed and the commission assembled
In the House of Representatives on Febru-
airy l. 1t consisted of eight republicans
and seven democrats. the odd justice selected
by the four appointed justices being a re-
publican. They passed upon the legality
of the returns from disputed states. The
joint session of Congress met on March to
witness the final canvassing Of the vote by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
Longevity of Typhoid Germs.

From the Baltimore Sun
Recent experiments by scientists of Wis
consin and Illinois upon the longevity of
the typhoid bacillus in wafer tend to
show that the typhoid germ lives longer in
pure water than in water contaminated
with sewage. and longer in winter than in
summer. Soil bacteria quickly destroy the
typhoid bacteria, but the bacteria in I'M
contaminated water seem to have no such
effect. At the temperature of the ice chest
the typhoid germ grows in the by-prod-
ucts of other bacteria which at higher
tempera lures are fatal to it, In sterilized
Lake Michigan water the typhoid bacillus
lives from fifteen to twenty-five days, while
in unsterilized water they live but five or
eight days In polluted. water they live
from ten minutes to three days. Under
some conditions the typhoid bacteria may
live outside the body, 1t is held for months
or years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
land would have to be elevated to the presi-
DENTAL chair hS aid of an Az

land would have to be elevated to the presi-
DENTAL chair by aid of an ak.
The search on, In. about and under the
desk was repeated, the corps OF searchers
having been greatly augmented. By this
time every legislator on the floor appreci-
ated the humor of the difficulty and was
laughing. The Vice President finally COM
menced to tumble in his pockets He
searched those of his trousers, then those
of his coat, going down to the very depths
Of his coat tails. Then he ran his fingers
into his waistcoat pocket and brought forth
the missing keys. The members of both
applause, and the boxes were opened.
When the new boxes are opened at the
coming joint session there will be revealed
to the scribes craning their necks from the
press gallery above the Speakers desk a
number of large brown envelopes, each
marked with the name of state. They
being placed before the president pro tenn
pore, he will rise, gavel in hand, and adj
dress the aSsemblage thus:
This being the day and the hour APP
pointed for opening the certificates and
counting the votes of electors for President
and Vice President, the Senate and House
of Representatives have met together pur-
suant to the Constitution and laws of the
United States
Breaking the Seals.
He will then take up the brown packages
in alphabetical order, each containing an
first break the seal on the envelope from
Alabama and hand the certificate within to
one of the four te,lers, two of whom-one
democrat and one republican--wll previ-
ously be chosen from each house. The re-
publican teller appointed from the Senate
will read at length the certificate of the
vote of the state of Alabama. Following
precedents observed on former occasions,
the telers, having observed that the certifi-
Gates are in due form, will omit reading
the others in full and taking the states in
Alphabetical order will announce the votes
of each. When Maryland is reached it will
be found that the vote of that state is
split, seven votes being cast for Parker and
Davis and one-that of Charles J. Bona
parte granddaughter of Napoleon and
grandson of the king of MISUNDERSTANDING
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. This split
ting of the Maryland vote is alleged to be
due to misunderstanding of the ballots
on the part of the voters last November.
The votes of all other states will be
straight although there is no law, save
the unwritten rule of party loyalty, COM
polling any elector to vote for his party
candidates. Only once in American history,
however. has an elector failed to vote for
the nominee of his party This was in the
ceived all of the electoral votes but one.
This solitary ballot was cast against him
by New Hampshire elector of Monroe's
own party, but who was opposed on gen.
eral principles, to the unanimous election of
Il President.
The secretary of the Senate will gather up
each certificate after it is read by the tell
ers and handed to him by page. The votes
of all the states having been read and added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
Pleasures of Real Old Age.
From the Boston Traveller.

Free from the distractions of life, the aged
are at leisure to observe and admire. Il
never knew said Cornaro, that the world
was beautiful until | reached old age"
This period was frequently declared by
him to be the most beautiful OF his life.
Writing at the age OF ninety-one, he said
that he felt it his duty to make known
to the world that man could attain to an
earthly paradise after the age of eighty;
but only by means of the two virtues, self
restraint and temperance At that time
he was writing eight hours a day, walking
and singing many other hours, enjoying
the beauties of nature, and abundant in
labors for the good of mankind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

by the telers, the announcement of the re-
suit will be made to the president pro tenn,
who will rise and say:
THE state of the vote for President of the
United States. as delivered to the president
of the Senate, is as follows: The whole
number of the electors appointed to vote
for President of the United States is 476,
of which a majority is 239. Theodore Roose-
welt of the state of New York has re-
ceived for President of the United States
1856 votes. and Alton B. Parker of the state
of New York has received 40 votes' A
similar announcement of the vote for Vice
President will then follow, and afterward
the president pro tempore will make his
formal declaration of the election of Roose-
welt and Fairbanks in these words:
The Formal Declaration.
This announcement of the state of the
vote by the president of the Senate is by
law a sufficient declaration that Theodore
Roosevelt of the state of New York is
elected President of the United States, and
that Charles w. Fairbanks of the state of
Indiana is elected Vice President of the
United States, each for the term beginning