davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18

his room passing a tender arm round
the frail figure.
Promise me you won't talk mueh."
Mrs. Fiske had warned him, poking her
head cut Of the carriage window And
Mr.. Winter promised. But he came nigh
to forgetting. Particularly of the equip
ment of the critic he talked
First" he said, IAN intelligent COM
prehension of the art or acting is essen
tial, together with judgment, taste, learn
/ ing and a freedom from prejudice either
for or against performer. Then de-
termination to tell the truth for the
truths sake. to sacrifice the smart, the
pert thing to truth. Next it is necessary
to have perfectly free hand. The man
downstairs in the counting-house must
have nothing to say to you
He hadn't, to me, I proudly told Mr..
Winter OF counting houses that had
things to say to the critics he then gave
amusing instances, of Walter OF the
London Times, who used to ask how
many lines of advertisement were given
by an attraction, then dictate the same
number in criticism.
He was going out to see the theaters
of San Francisco in the evening, he told
me, under the wing of Mr.. Robertson,
for my education, he quantity put IT.
OF Hamlet in whom the average
young woman, he says, goes to see a
handsome young man in black velvet
clothes, he talked then, and as Miss Mar
loves Ophelia came up Mr. Winter
deplored that he had not mentioned
Julia" at the lecture.
Tell ME truly" he said suddenly
TN not a bit vain, do you think the
people really enjoyed the lecture
didn't find il a bore?"
My assurances that it was extrava-
gantly interesting throughout were
pleasing to Mr.. Winter, l think for
when I came away few moments
later, in gallant, old world fashion he
blew me a kiss with his fragile fingers.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-01
ALL AMERICANS ALL THERE.
They Had Speedy Basketball Game
from Local independents.

Before one of the largest crowds
that ever gathered in Festival hall to
witness a basketball game the All
Americans of Troy n. y. last night
defeated the Brattleboro Independents
by a score of SO to 80. Until the last
few minutes of play neither side led
by more than one basket and the ex-
citement was intense. The Independ-
ent team Is under the management of
j. H. Allen and j. w. Cobb. and is
composed OF Henry and Charles Mar
tens. Tom Davey. Ed Long and Flor
ence Haggerty. very fast quintet of
professionals. They We're handicapped
last night. however, from lack of
practice together and the superior
team work of the visitors was what
decided the result of the game In
passing the All Americans gave one
of the finest exhibitions ever seen here.
shooting the bali the length Of the hall
with invariable accuracy. sunny
Jim" Kennedy showed himself to be
one Of the best all-round players that
has ever stood on the local floor while
Snow who is known in Brattleboro
through his former connection with
the Holyoke Interscholastics. main
tanned his reputation as wonderful
shot. For Brattleboro. H, Martens and
Haggerty divided honors in goal
throwing, while Long exceled in de-
fensive work. The score at the end
of the first half stood l6 10 10 in ia
vor of the visitors. The summary:
All Americans Independents
Williamson. +. f. l. g., Haggerty
Snow, /. f., I. g.. Long
i. Wachter. c., c., DaVey
f.. Wachter. +. g.. !. f., c. Martens
Kennedy. e. +. f.. II Martens
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.


Miss Morgianne Bemia n visiting
| her niece In Worcester Mass,
Mrs Martha Waite is visiting In
Millers Falls. Mass. for few days
John Morse of New York city Is the
guest of Lawrence Barber for Few
days.
Frank w. Phelps Of Boston has been
visiting his father f. a. Phelps, THIS
week.
George Wllcutt and Arthur Richard
son visited In Winchester y, H., yes
tcrday.
Mrs. Grace Hadley and Mrs. II. q.
Wiley of Chester are visiting relatives
In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Mann and
daughter spent Thanksgiving In Hins-
dale, n, II,
Miss Jessie Hawley OF Boston Is the
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.,
| W. Hawley
! Mr.. and Mrs Walter Sturgess spent
Thanksgiving at the lattcr's home In
! Hartwelville,
/ Miss Elizabeth Rock OF Ludlow has
been the guest Of Miss Kate Carmody
a part of this week.
/ Thanksgiving at the home of her par
cnts on Linden street,
| Miss Emma Brooks has given up
\ her house on Chaplin street and taken
a room IN Crosby block
/ Mr. and Mrs. l.. J. Daniels OF
/ Springfield. Mass, visited Mrs. Har-
riet Dearborn Yesterday
Miss May Blake of Melr5se Mass,
| has been the guest Of Miss Lulu
Greasy n part OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Whitney Of
Springfield. VT. have been visiting
relatives in town this week
Mrs. G.. II. Ryder has been visiting
al the home of her son, Walter Boy
den In Plymouth Mass, this week.
Miss Helen Crosby is al home from
Boston 10 spend a few days with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Il, c. Crosby.
Mr.. and Mrs f. l. Swift went to
Gardner Mass. to spend Thanksgiv-
ing as guests of Mrs Jessie Slbley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Joslin spent
Thanksgiving day with Mrs Joslin's
mother, Mrs. Ball of Spofford. n, H.
Mr., and Mrs. William Stolte and
daughter of Island Pond were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Stolte Yesterday
Mrs. Page has returned to her
home IN Nashua n. H.. after spend
ing two weeks with her sister Mrs.
Willis. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Reed went
Wednesday 10 New York city to spend
the remainder of the week as guests
of their son, Ralph Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Clement Of New
York city and Mrs. Alta Starr Greasy
and son. Arthur OF Hartford, Conn,
were guests of Mrs. Farley Starr yes
terday
Among those who attended the
Dartmouth Brown football game In
Springfield, Mass Saturday, were A.
II. Brasor. Bert Seims. Leon Young, |
Lester Barber Louis Prefontaine, C.
r. GRAHAM, l. L. Dickinson, w. l..
Walker b. Williamson. James Sulli- |
van +. f. Young. Walter Jacobs. II. |
r. Randall. l.. II. Miller, A. +. Rohde !
c. A. Boyden, DIR. Fl. l.. Waterman. |
j. II. Allen, A. p. Simonds, w. T.. Hub |
bard, C. l.. Stickney, r. C. Bacon. NJ !
Austin. II. c. Rice, DR. A. L. Pettee, |
Hal March, Miss Edna Lawton, Mrs. |
H. r. Crosby, Mrs. l.. u. Taylor. Miss
Marjorie White, Miss Katharine Dun
lenVy
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-01
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
Held Wednesday Evening in the Con-
oreaational Church.

Services in honor of Thanksgiving
day were held in the Congregational
church Wednesday evening. there be-
ing good attendance Music was
furnished by the church choir. Rev. Il.
r. Mathison read the president $
Thanksgiving proclamation. Rev.
George b. Lawson offered prayer and
Rev. H. r. Miles preached the sermon.
Mr.. Miles took as his text. They
cried out exceedingly. Let him be
crucified. Then PLATE scourged Je-
sus and delivered him to be crucified.
He said in part: This would seem
text for Fastday rather than Thanks
giving; but it illustrates the fact that
there are things for which only the
people have courage or power. NO
one man dared assume responsibility
for the sentence of Jesus. The high
priest. PLATE. Herod all tried to shift
the responsibility upon some one else
until finally the people took 1t upon
themselves.
The first reason for thanksgiving to-
day Is that the people are coming to
see their power and their responsible.
ity. The Jerome campaign was opened
well when 1000 people in the Carnage
Hall ratification meeting sang. My
Country IT'S of Thee, The most hope
full sign of the times is that the people
are waking to the fact that the coun-
try is theirs and rs government is 10
be kept i'm their hands Recent dis
closures in business and politics have
shown that it is high time for the
people to resume control, and hold ac-
countahle those to whom they entrust
power
People misgoverned or robbed are
less to be pitied than censured They
have the power and the duty to make
things go as they ought to go. dark
spot in a town like ours does not
mean simply a disgraceful man there,
but a dsgraced town that allows him
and ii. We are coming to understand
this. The great event of the year has
been the rising of people in response
to the obligation involved in it. Is the
wave of reform furry, or have the
people taken a step ahead?
An official who had an intimate
part in the Low administration said
after its principles became well under
stood that he was not at all sure that
the people want honest government.
Thousands who had voted for Low
could not see the use of an admins
tration that did nothing for its fol :
lowers in the way of favoritism, but
simply gave honest government. more
schools clean streets. etc. to all alike.
The spirit of graft has contaminated
all ranks, from richest to poorest.
There is reason for great thankfulness
for the campaign for fair deal which
has won victories this month. Our
hope is that the people will not lay
down again the RESPONSIBILITIES they
have taken M but will complete the
work which is only begun.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-01
HIN SDAlE.

Fred Knapp was seriously injured
at the railroad station Friday morn
ing. Mr.. Knapp slipped and fell with
a heavy piece of iron in his hands.
striking on the wheel and falling be-
tween the car and his wagon. He
was carried to the home of his par
ents and medical aid summoned 1t
was found that no bones were broken,
but the injury to his stomach and
bowels was a severe one. He suffered
intensely for day and night but is
now more comfortable and his recov-
cry is hoped for.
Among those who came from out of
town to spend Thanksgiving were;
Edwin Bailey from South Deerfield,
Mass: Nellie Mullins. NJ. Holyoke
college. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Killheart
Athol. Mass. John Taylor. Harris
vile. n. H.; Frank Barber from Bos-
ton university: Max Bergeron. Keene;
Bertha Hall. Boston; w. A. Sprague,
Somerville. Mass; May Rogers Lane
Myron Minis. Keene; Eloise White
Mt Holyoke college: Christina Rob-
ertson. Springfield. Mass: Miss Eliz-
abeth Gray of Brattleboro: Thomas
Hauteran of Harrisville. n. H.: Ar
thur Chavonelle of Bellows Falls: Mr.
and Mrs Charles Mann of Brattle-
boro; Robert MacCaugher1 of Hol-
yoke: Mrs Matte Gilmore of Roches-
ter. " H: Andrew Sergeant. Roches-
ter, N H; Robert Fields. Spring.
field. Mass; Sidney Butler. Orange
Mass; Roy Taylor. Boston: Mr.. and
Mrs Dwight Hosford. Rrattleboro:
Angie Person. Greenfield; Misses Su-
sic and Margaret Conway of VIM
chester.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-01
Twice as Many EGGS.

The man who can make two spears
of grass grow where one grew before
is certainly a benefactor. What shall
we say Of Poultry Food that makes
hens lay twice as many eggs as be-
fore? Fred w. Frost of Lyndon. VT.
says that his hens did that after feed
ing them Pages Perfected Poultry
Food" Here's his letter: After using
Pages Perfected Poultry Food for
two weeks my hens laid more than
twice as many eggs as before. in
tend TO use 1t right along"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-01
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Nov. 20. Miss Lydia Prindle, 81
In West Townshend, Nov. %, Mrs. NJ. p Law
renee, "a.
In Mortified, Mass, Nov. "a, Mrs. John Weeks
In Black Diamond. Calf, Oct. 26, Augustus
A Hadley, 10, a native of Brattleboro.
In North Hadley, Mass, Nov. IS, Mrs. Julia
Coolidge.
In Westfield, Mass. Nov. is, Mrs. Adeline l..
Avery, n.
In North Adams, Mass. Nov. 81, Mrs. Flora r.
blanchard. mother of Rev. l. NJ. Blanchard of
Vernon
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-01
The Best Eee-Produeer.

The average man who raises peu I.,s
expects to make his profit on ne -.
his hens will produce. The 80 .,ss
ducing qualities of Pages feI Il,,a1r.
Poultry Food" are told in the i', -.
ing letter from Fred Huchins q ~ -
bury. n. Y: Il have handed -
Poultry Food and supplies tne ~
winter with grand success An e., 81 -
customers gave il a test and w. ~
a large amount next winter A -
best egg producer that has eve "a
put before the people and ne .l 70
reasonable TO buy. I did not .-,-s
anybody but what came hack i'I
before they got entirely out
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-01
Poultry Food Agents Wanted.

Agents wanted everywhere to sell
Pages Perfected Poultry Food. If 1t
is not for sale in your village, write
the manufacturer. c. s. Page. Hyde
Park, VT, for terms to agents. Agents
take no risk. as the food is guaran-
teed to give entire satisfaction in ev-
cry case, and any not sold may be re-
turned. 1t is an article of genuine
merit. and can be conscientiously COM
mended to poultrymen
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-01
supreme Court Judge Appointed.

Wednesday. Nov. %. Gov. Bell APP
pointed Willard w. Miles of Barton
sixth associate Judge of the supreme
court to FIJI the vacancy caused by the
death % judge II. R. Start Of Bakers
field The commission of Judge Miles
was signed later
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-01
1929
Basketball otes.

The Independents will play their
second game of the season TUESDAY
evening. Dec. IL. with the Delphi Attn
letic club five. The Delphis appeared
in Brattleboro twice last season and
furnished the most exciting games OF
the year.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-01
cuILFoRD.

Walter w. wilcox. who died in
Greenfield Saturday. after an opera
,FSn for arpendicitis was a native Of
Guilfo-s the son of Cushman ]. and
Anreline Shepa-lson Wilcox He
spent his early years in Guilford- He
was ss years OF age and unmarried
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-01
Y. M. C. A. Bowling League.

The opening match in the Y. Nj. c.
A. bowling tournament took place
Tuesday evening between Hildreth's
printers and the Senior association
team the former winning by 173
pins. Estey's and the business mems
teams will roll next Tuesday evening.
The scores:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-01

Treats many sufferers from az
manner of diseases during the pas
week.
One chronic case of scrofuLa "
years standing cured. Dealles ,,
cured. Appendicitis cured. ChEulis
Indigestion and Constipation cui'T
Cataracts removed for another
child has the use of its arm restoieU
Scores of sufferers flock 70 fIUi.
Wilkins's offices each day To seen -
lief.
One young woman. who had p, sis
sent home from the Hospital 70 ~,
with dread Consumption. mas Ne
wonderfully helped. She IS now , nc
to be up from her bed and taxes iO'S
walks in the open air each day
Prof. wilkins will not be AZ IL
offices in Brattleboro and keene u. ~.
ing Thanksgiving week, but WIZ ro al
sumo his practice at both MS ol't Nc
the first week in December ~
regular days.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-01
A CARD.

We wish to express our sincere thanks to the
friends and neighbors who so generously and
efficiently assisted us, at the burning of our
home. in saving our goods and moving them to
the house where we now live.
MR.. AND MRS. NJ. /. REED,
Miss ALLIE +. MORSE.
vpruon Nov .
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-01

MARRIAG ES.

In Brattleboro, Nov. 25, by Rev. Geo. b. Law
son. Allen wilmington and Ellen c. Jones, both
OF Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, Nov. 20, by William S. New
ton, ESD. Geo Webster Shuman Of Brattle-
boro and Katherine Clune of East Putney.
In Westfield. Mass. Nov. 2s, by Rev. Chas. Il.
Davis, Tracy Knott of Westfeld and Miss Ethel
Canedy of Brattleboro.
Ia Townshend. Nov. 25 r. A. White and Miss
Ellen Saderman, both of Vernon.
In Poultney, Nov. Is Edward Hewett Sharpe
of Fredericksburg, Va, and Miss Alice Marion
Hyde Of Poultney.
In Mortified. Mass, Nov. %. by Rev. n Fay
Smith, Richard w. Woodbury. and Mrs. Alice
+. Lyman of Mortified.
In Hinsdale. N. H.. Nov. 81, by Rev. d. c. Ling,
Frank Macdonald and Miss Adelia Civeney
In Boston Mass, Nov. 2S, DR.. A. A. Pratte of
Keene, N. H. and Miss Mary Belanger, both
formerly of Hinsdale, N. ii.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-01

Cother Hinsdale news on page 81
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-01
BIRTHS.

In wardsboro, Nov, "A, a son to Mr.. and Mrs,
Merle Stocker.
In windham Nov, o. a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmond Harris.
In :Brattleboro, Nov &c. daughter to MIR.
and Mrs j. +. Rogers.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-01
Vermont's Greatest
Magnetic Healer,

Treats many sufferers from a.,
manner Of diseases during the pas
iMaak
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-15

Montreal. Canada. July Canada
To- about 10 draw upon the United
States for ihn largest part Of an
army of $4,000 iaborcrs to build rs
new irnus.continenial railroad Part
oi ihlH Immense force win ha AN.
skilled and part skilled labor.
The new Grand Trunk Pacific. as
70 DEL io bee called. o. io have man
from Tho states lor lts eoHeral man
aror Frank W Mo so. lic was taken
rom The Wabash The actual. prac.
ticsl builder is TO be another Ameri.
can. cas- Canadians call people FROM
tho United su.osl. ~ n. McGulggan.
born in Pennsylvania and reared in
Missouri and iowa Hc is known
among railway men as a track 20.
MUS" am expert In the actual work
of laying TIE rails Charles NJ Hays.
his vice president aud general man.
aeor, was born in Illinois. end has
been With the Grand Trunk about
Eve years he lofJ the Southern IA.
cinc road 20 undertake hls present
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-15

the suspension expired Comparison
with a calendar showed thai Melmef
had heou handed nine days.
"nfilcvins lhh operator bad erred,
= wifud HCydlrr. who replied vim an
original explanation - Weimnr is
70 pitcher ana would not ho called
upon 90 perform nor several days.
ucydlof had dopod the matter go as
to deprive him Of bis next pitching
day.
GAS nine day suspensions were not
then in vogue I corrected the Hnapcn-
sion hy emitting On Six days Sna.
deuiy b occurred to me why Hoyler
vas 30 severe. DE was once a ma
f.onn lcaguc unpire. Nnd of course
had no particular love for ball
player Wbo oyerrides a1thoslfy
She WAS douure Young thing and
sHf in fhr grand ainnf ~ fhr Polo
grounds. accompanied by "a shallow.
chcHel youih, atilred Immediately
in the latest Summer toys Every
time che sun Shines tbure D. the cd.
dcsf CLEAN over where the third base.
man stands w0udCr shat % u. n
looks Ike n nash from 8mBil look.
ine glass. she said Co hor com
panI0u
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-15

was pat forth 10 secure a decision OF
the courts oNompfing skilled labor
from the pICeniuus OF the act This
has finally resulted 200 the Anrliu de-.
cisi0n which proves f0 Boz 20 broad
thal the whole laW IL practically set
aside
Taos New Wheat selt
The new road expected 90 TAP
the region in western Canada into
walch tho big sthclm OF American im.
migration On now pouring During
the last year NO lesa ihan 1905 set
ilefa have gone into thIs region most
oi whom are farmers from the Unit.
cd States Vice President HAYS os-
tlmaio fhr area Of wheat belt nf the
Canadian Northwest as i7i 900 900
acres Tho aycrAgo yield Der mere is
twenty bushels from thIa virHn soil.
which new agricultural wealth ls OK.
pecied fo furnish plenty OF trnnc Tor
the new road when t ls completed.
yoars fom now
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-15

nnrou Rosen is associate commits.
sIoner ne Is the q, esoni ambassador
tn Washington Baron Rosen COMES
from YerY Ola Russian family 0i
swedish origin lils ancestors fought
under GueiaUE Adolphus. 500 years
ago. and settled boz Lfthuania. whore
the family estates are located.
The Roseus have distinguished
themselves as soldiers diplomats and
wrItcr a brother of baron Rosou ls
one of lho most eminent scieutlaia o.
Russia
Baron Rosen is "a state councillor
chamberlain 0f the Imperial. a knight
of the orders of ST. vladimir. 81 Ann
and 81 sianislaus ANA is nn accom-
pished scholar musician and tn.
auisi spCnkpe Ensilsh German.
French italian and Japanese.
iie was charge danaircs af Tokyo.
CONSUL genonl az New York aud late
charge d'unaIres ai Washington. dur
Ing President Cleyoiand's FIRST admin
lstratiou From 1888 anfn NO beglu-
ming 1f thc war with 1apan be was
minister fo Tokyo re ls member
a. the Metropolitan CLUB al Washins.
ION
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-15

The senior representative deslg-
mated by Japan 90 bring about an hon
Orahle settlement of the war. Is Baron
Iutora Komura, lapan's present for
oign minister he was educated in
this country and was formerly Jap.
Aneso minister 90 Washington. where
ho was succeeded By Mr. Takahira,
who viii assist him ln representing
the into ests of Japan. From Wash
ngion kumura wac sent 90 81. Pc.
tOrshurg ns minister from his coun'
try During NE war between China
and Japan kOmuia held a high place
in lanan's foreign ministry.
AZ the close of the war with China
he became Japanese minister at PEI
hin. In 1879 ne became foreign min.
lister OF Japan and displayed great
adr0liaess and ability IN gaining time
for Japan iu which 20 prepare Tor the
conflict between his country ana rus
sla. which for two years appeared In.
eyitahle. Mr. Komura Is about Sc
years Old aud WAS one Of the hrsi
Japanese 10 be- sent 10 the United
States 20 be- educated. We was erad
uated from Harvard aud holds de
gfee from that university.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-15

duties Il o. said chat he pon.
sihlo more Cham any other man for
tho existence of the now ranscon-
tineniai project
Had 10 Have "Yankses
70 was carly discovered That the
new Canadian road could no. be built
without AmO ..in brulns fU and
labor Iho HrnIeci0rg ui che road ro.
Gently stwC. 70 mag due to me m-
porinilon oI nh1u' nfiy civil engineers
and surveyors to lay uuf tho line.
The Canadian 0nsInoors invoked tine
allen labor IOt (Which. by thc way.
was passed n reialiation against the
uAliod state for the law excluding
Canadian la.ncul. and thc whole
bafch of cneInoera WAS seized and
departed They quietly slinnnd over
the border aw.n and plungp8 into
me woods where their duties lay. The
Canadian authorities found ~ dinicuit
70 follow fhcm into the virgn forests
~ the Nor,hacel Meantime an the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-15

salt Lake CITY. July s. There was
installed tho other day The most
unique telephone service in tho
world Throo thousand foot from tho
kAOfe 0f ihe great Sail Lake hlf been
greeted a telephone instrument That
k ln direct communication With an
exchange on shore. Tbs fact ihat
several people have host iNeif lives
while bathing Iu SAT- Late before
heip could be summoned Hta tho pr'-
mary reason for putinr Ina inc lnatni.
mont o has proved however. tn hp
very popular With t0Uhts vito arc
able 20 telephone Over d radius ~ Soc
miles io frinnds in oiher states. to
Hay nothing f1r Salt lahors who can
arrange for supper m ihc c'fy SOW.
enieon miles distant ny means oi feIt
Uphnnf
The installing of the Instruments was
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-15


As Russian minister Of Justice NJ
Mnrayien has worked hard 90 anne.
iiorato lhe condition Of tho Russian
lionsaniry.
he was born Va 1850 and ls do.
Hccnded from one of the oldest fami.
lies ln Russia. Ills FIRST Important
onlco was that 90 president OF the
criminal section of The senate which
is che highest court Ga Russia.
Eleven years ago. upon the death
of Manasslcn De- was appointed min.
lister OF justice and started the Judi
cial ref0rms for which be- Afterwards
became lannon's.
illa hrat diplomatic mission uf con.
sequence was as arbitrator an The
Hague conference ol the CnHes be.
tween Venezuela aud several Euro
neau powers.
A. tho repro sentative ~ Dds gov
eminent at Tho Hague. he made "a
moN pronounced Impression upon
tho diplomats of other cunuirics hy
reason ~ his great ogat0rlcai -1,'dy.
bits liberal Views ANA hls profound
knowledgc of law. lu February. last,
hc was appointed ambassador 90
Rome which pos. hc now holds.