davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
pEEps. NoT WORDS.
Wilmington People Have Absolute
Proof Of Deeds at Home.

Wilmington People Have Absolute
Proof Of Deeds at Home.
It's not words, but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
For Wilmington kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony Of VIII
mington people who have been cured
TO stay cured.
a. G. Wivel. dealer IN boots and
shoes at Third and Market streets,
Wilmington, Del, living at SOC West
Eleventh street, says: Some time dur
ing the year 1897 l gave for publication
"a statement about my experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills. They had cured
me OF baclsaclie and a lameness through
the kidneys which had clung 70 me for
some time. When the spells We're
.nost severe felt as n my back was
broken T used different remedies but
found little II any benefit until I got
Doans kidney Pills az Dauforth's
drug store. AS 1 stated in 1897 this
remedy cured me- and now that seven
years have passed st IS great pleasure
for me 10 say that the cure has been
permanent and ] have had no trouble
during the past seven years. Many
persons have called az my store 10 ask
me If my settlement m the paper was
true. and have always been glad to
confirm H."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Ai.lburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nsme-Doan's-and
take no other
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
Birthdan Snrnrise

on the occasion of her 10Th birthday am
niversury, Miss Mcssic Mulshcnock wls
last night tenderld g birthday reception
at the home of her parents. No. GIG Van
Burcn street Musical selections and
games were the features of the evening
and a pleasant time was spent Among
those present were the Misses Mary
Beckcy Bertha Harrison. Florence Lar
rison Helen hancc, Bertha Lynch, Marie
Mulshcnocl. Jean Goodman. Bessie Null
shenock ana Messrs. Edward Stnlith.
Waiter Bonsineau, William Rice William
Bradbury. John Lynch, Candor Mcintyre.
Ellis Brown, Frank Mahoncy Frank
Campbell Joseph Taggart. and James
Mulshcnock.
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
DEATHS.

Enoch r. III Martin.
Josephine A. Rumford
Frank n. Davis.
Hannah Banks
Captain James b. Simmons.
Alexander +. Smiley.
Walter f. stiegler.
lslmira NJ Sweeten.
Calvin Highheld
BANKS-At Locust Grove Ftrm. New
Castle hundred. on the 10th inst,
Hannah, beloved wife OF John w.
Banks, I'm her 52nd year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
from her late residence on Thursday
afternoon. December IA, at ! o'clock
lnterment at Presbyterian cemetery
New Castle, Del
DAVlS-In Brandywinc hundred, De-
cember II, Frank II. Davis, aged 20
years.
Relatives and friends. etc. are invited
to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence. Rockland, on Wednesday after
noon, December 10. at o'clock. In
terment Mt. Lebanon cemetery.
DAVIs-In this city. on December H.
1905 Elizabeth, daughter Of John and
Annie r. Davis
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral services
al the hesidence of her parents. No
1926 Maryland avenue. on Friday after
noon, December 18th at o'clock. Inter
ment at LOmbardy cemetery.
/ HIGHFIELD-On the 18th day, 18TH
month. 1905. Calvin Highheld, aged
81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited without further notice to at.
tend the funeral from his late residence
near Hockessin, on the 9Th day 12ti
month. Services AT the house at
o'clock. Interment at Hockessin. Car
riages win meet the trolley leaving
Brandywne Springs at II o'clock al
Armstrong;.
lPIERCE-In this city. on December II
1905, ida NJ. Pierce.
Relatives and friends are invited Il
attend the funeral services. at her lat
residence. S03 Washington street. OF
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock. Inter
lment private.
iSHANKS--1n NorristOwn. Montgomer!
county. Pa. on December 10, 1906
Mary G. Shanks. widow OF the lat
William NJ. Shanks. in her 72nd yeai
Relatives and friends of the famil.
are respectfully invited to attend IN
Z funeral services from her late residence
No. 2S3 Chain street. on Wednesda.
Icvening. the 18th inst, at 7.30 p. M
, Funeral cortage to proceed on Thurs
day morning 3 a. m., Pennsylvania +
r.. 20 Wilmington, Del. Interment a
Green Hill Presbyterian buryin
ground.
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
SCHOOL BOARD
IN WRANGLE
Members Engage in Harsh
Words But Finally Settle
Down to Business

The Board OF Education meeting last
evening was characterized by contru-
GUS wrangliug and as a special feature.
Samuel II. Baynard was called upon TO
make an apology TO the meeting be-
cause he referred to the actions of DIR.
r. o. Cooper as 'bushwhacklng.
The whole trouble started over
Mines arithmetic. which has been
bone of contention in the board for
some time After all the squabbling it
was finally agreed that the board
should purchase the new arithmetics
when needed
No Action Was Taken.
No action was taken on the request
Of the Mercantile Association asking
the Board to open free night manual
training schools.
The monthly pay roll of teachers
amounting to 15,72295; officers and
janitors amounting to S1.521.5O and mis-
cellaneous, amounting to S5,g50.46, was
amount.
Took Eleven Ballots.
Eleven ballots were taken for the
election of supervisor of repairs with
no results. There are numerous candi-
dates, but the most formidable are
William Turner. William d. Lackey,
William II. Croney Hamilton s. Stew
art and Edward Talley. the present in
cumbent.
George Brodie. a resident Of the Fifth
ward, made objections TO paying tuition
fees for his daughter who lives be-
yond the city lines on the Lancaster
turnpike. He was told. however, that
under the law his child was a nom
resident and the tuition fees had TO be
paid. Brodie said that he had been told
to come before the Board as he had
heard they done a little dirty work for
others and might be persuaded to do
the same for him. But" he added, Il
do not want to grease your palms. He
was reminded by President Shortlidge
that he was making some broad asser-
tions and finally he subsided.
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
NEGRO SLASHER
SENT TO PRISON

Charged with stabbing Walter
Brown, colored, twice with a pocket
knife during an alteration yesterday
afternoon Archie Frazier, also color
ed, was fined $50 and costs and COM
mitted to the workhouse for three
months
The charge Of larceny Of an automo-
bile, the property Of J. J. satterth-
waite. against Roy Bacon. a young
man, was changed to driving OFF an
automobile without the owners con-
sent. He entered plea Of guilty
through his attorney. 6oweli S. Eng
lang. to this charge, and was fined SO
and costs.
l Joseph j. Martin was fined 81 and
costs for violating the automobile laws
by speeding beyond the limit.
Major Fisher. colored. was arraign-
ed on charge Of selling Intoxicating
\ liquors without license. He Will be
given q hearing tomorrow.
The case Of Rose Lockwood a col
ored man with womans name
charged with wife-beating, was COM
tinued until next Thursday.
We are Offering seasonable premiums Z,
subscrihcrs OF The Evening Journal ant
Republican. WHmingtons leading paper
/ A Rodgers 20-piece silver set. consisting
of Cream Pitcher Sugar Bowl y dozcI
each. knives, Forks and Tea spoons. Sc
/ Guaranteed. We are also offering n 8
piece stag handle carving set consisting
OF knife. fork and steel. THE handles ar,
made of .hc finest American stag. Eur
rules are made OF solid sterling silver
blades are made Of the finest tempere,
steel, by the well-known Battle-Ax Cut
lery co. II you are interested "a our offeri
please notify Journal Office by postal oi
phone and our representative viii cal
and explain this offer.
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
FINANCIAL NEWS
The Opening Market Was
Strong With Railroads
In Lead
Bv Pnbll.hers. Pros.

By Publishers Press.
p New York, Dec. ie.-Tho market opened
brilliantly WITH rsHroads stocks in the
lead. MISSOURI Pacihe was up 1 per cent
10 an The international list averaged Us
per cent higher. Another record was made
Ia Anaconda up maxinum of G rs per
cent. Amcrical Locomotive was up rs per
cent, in all. Declines were few. r. &. a
]. was down rs per cent, and Metropoli-
tan street railway about / per cent. Anal
opened y higher, but lost its gain. Ma
tional lead was up / "a on small dealings.
There We're very heavy dealing in United
States steel common.
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
Mrs. Phoebe A. Mitchell Dead.

Mrs. Phebe Anne Matchett died sud-
denly at the Old Ladies' Home, 36l5
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, on Sun
dya morning Mrs. Matehett was born
near Aston Mills, Delaware county. ln
1918, and in 1885 removed with her
parents, Albin and Maria Pyle. to
Thornton. In 1874 she married Joseph
d. Faucet of Westtown. Chester
county, who died in 1S4s. In 1915 she
married Samuel Matchett. Of Whining
ton. Delaware, and survived his death
for 25 years.
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
Pioneers Eat Wedding Cake

The members of the Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Aasociation last evening received
a sigantic wedding cake accompanied by
Ice cream from John j. Moran, who was
married recently To Miss Katherine Glynp.
re Is an old custom with the Poueer meme
bcrs to remember their fellows by send
ms a cake whenever they enter the ranks
of the bcncdicts. The members fully en-
joyed the momcnto of Nr Moran. .4.
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
Fell From Flat Car.

George Davis. aged Al years. living
at No. SIS Lombard street. and en-
ployed as a fiagman by the P. b. &
W Railroad Company met with q
painful accident accident yesterday ar
ternoon. While standing on a fat car
near the Edge Moor Bridge Works he
toppled over and falling struck his
head on the rails. inhicting two gashes.
e was brought TO the emergency hos
pital and his wounds dressed by Dr.
James A. Draper and Detective Jones.
Evening journal., 1905-12-12

Edna Galloway, Miss Alice Corrie. Miss
Pearla Smith. Miss Myrtle Smith.
Mrs. G. w. Corrie, II. j. Underwood.
Thomas Corrie. Walter Griffith, Otis
Corrie, Eler Grimth. Charles Hoffecker.
William Gem, Barrett Stradly, Frank
Staats. Norman Brown, Harry Max
well, John Guest, Lea Blddle Wilmer
Jones, Charles Flanagan, Joseph Cow
gill; Ralph Graham and Charlie Stull.
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
SIX YEARS LATER
rIr. Wattam writes

"Your letter of the 7Ist in regard to
the case of my little boy at hand.
am truly thankful to say that the cure
effected by the Cuticura Remedies has
been most thorough and successful
cure to date" Chicago, Feb. %, 1903.
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Resoiveni s1e
lin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills Csc rcr Vial al C0
Ointment Soc, soap, 25c Denofs London. q Charter
house So Paris, Rue Dc Ia Pax Boston lS7 Columbus
AVG Potter drug and Chem; Corp, Sole Proprieiofs
u4-send for "How to Cure Every Humour"
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
SOCIAL and PersonaI Noles

Harry Bo.hman Is at Lancaster this
week
William l.. Duckstader is in New York.
Mr. and Mrs William Gouvcrncur
Ramsey. of this city. and Mrs. Ramsey.
wife of General Ramsey. OF Newport.
Il. T., were visitors to friends in New
Castle yesterday.
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
Birthday Reception

Alfred a. Smith was given n birthday
surprise party a. his parents home.
No. 1880 East Twelfth street. last evcn-
ing. Those present were, Miss Jennie
Bradcn, Miss Annie Bralen, Miss Flor
iie Corri. Miss Cassie Raeen Miss Car-
ric RUSSELL Miss Florence Russell Miss
Annie Nolk, Miss Bertha Dennis. Miss
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
Plenty of Turkeys

Residents who ride along the several
trolley lines out Of town say there are
numbers Of turkeys picking about the
country farm yards yet. and the poul-
try raisers are saving them for a fat
Christmas market. IL is hardly prob
able. however that the price of turk
yes will be much higher than they
were at Thanksgiving.
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
institute Here.

Arrangements have been completed
by Professor George w. Twitmyer for
the annual Teachers Institute which,
win be held ia the auditorium Of the
High School on Thursday and Friday
next.
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
Mrs. EImira sweeten Buried

From the home of her son Harry b..
Sweeten, No. S22 North jackson street.
at O'Clock this afternoon, the funeral
Of Mrs. EImira NJ. Sweeten took place.
Intcrment was private in Riverview
cemetary. Mrs. Sweeten died on sun
day last in her seventy-first year.
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
cIlpIsrMAs 1AconY.s-

To say that the Jacohy store has the
largest stock ia its history is saying
mrrh-b but snch Is the case Every shelf
nnd counter is hrimnn pf Christmas goods
nnc soch soods-the best this busy store
has ever had
fr'ces ai"ays righi 40 Jacoby's are un-
usually Attractive tifs holiday season.
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
Interesting Paper Read.

! An Interesting paper on "Andrao Hes
selius" was read last evening by Charles
III rennock. the Delaware state Ormthol-
ogist. before the Natural History Society
Of Delaware. The regular meeting OF the
society followed the reading ana several
noN members were admitted
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
Found Dead in Bed.

James zebley. aged so years. was
found dead in bed at the home OF his
son-ih-iaw. William Murphy. No. 1886
Walnut street today. He died from
natural causes but Coroner Purks will
make an Investigation.
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
Wants Roard for Monkeys.

A Chester Snowman wants the managers
OF the wilmington Free zoo to board six
trained monkeys for him during the win
ter II is likely that the animals viii be
boarded provided a satisfactory price can
be decided upon
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
Candidate for Reprss.ntativs.

The friends of Joseph Il. Cough, OF
Bear station, are urging bin TO be a
candidate for Representative from New
Castle hundred Mr. Cough is we'll
known Democrat.
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
Grain Market.

W. r. Wilson furnishes the following
prices:
Oats-Wholesale 4oc per bus. retail, 4ec.
Coru-Wholesale. soc per bus; retail 90.
Wheat-Wholesale soc per bus; retail 80
Bran Wholesale. Sls per ton; retail, SO
Hay Wholesale, SIS per ton; retan, SIG
straw-Wholcsale Sll per ton; retail, ST.
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
Thieves in Townsend.

Special 60 Tho Evening Journal
Townsend Dec. i2~rhe iarse glass in a
front window Of the store Of W. r. De-
Vainger was smashed late last night or
early this morning. and two pairs Of shoes
were taken from the window
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
NEW SUITS ENTERED.
EXECUTIONS ISSUED.

Emmie Jefferson and Elizabeth Jencr-
son vs.. Christopher vsndcsrift AIS. a.
Fa.
Same VS. same Att ~. ra.
Walter ,. wins vs. Alfred Cleaver.
Nend Exp
Artisan Savings Bank. assignee VS..
Patrick Bolen's execmrix and others.
Levari Facias.
Same vs.. Same. Levari FacIas.
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
STOLE HIS SHOES
B. F. Waller Loses Twenty two Pairs
While Railroad Had Them in
Charqe.

b. f. Waller, the shoe merchant, re-
ported to the Pennsylvania Railroad
detectives this morning the loss of
twenty-five pabs Of fine shoes, which
were stolen from a case of footwear
shipped to him from New York
The shoes were part Of a big con-
signmelt and the thief who forced
open the car made his selection of
loot from the best shoes I'm the lot.
This is the second robbery of the
kind that has been reported the rail-
road detectives the present month.
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
WATER BOARD SATISFIED
Will Bear Two.thirds the Cost Of New
Bridge.

Bridge.
The Board of Water Commissioners
at their meeting yesterday afternoon
expressed themselves as satisfied with
the decision reached by the Park Board
10 bear one-third the expense that will
be incurred in erecting a new bridge
across the Brandywine at Van Buren
street.
Bills amounting 10 S5446o.7S were
passed. leaving a balance in bank Of
St50.S59.22. After the meeting Presi-
dent Ford said there would hardly be
a balance this year. but added that II
there was, 1t would be turned over to
city Council.
A bill for S2S.33 for toll on the Com
cord turnpike was allowed. IL cost the
department this sum 20 haul water
pipe 70 the Weldin farm.
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
ESTATES oF THE pEAp.
m Win pnenmnnia

John Forbes. a farmer near Beaver
Valley IS dangerously 30 with Dneu-
monia. He has been ~ seyeru weeks.
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
Too Late for cIassfiaction


LOST-Chain and loclzet initials r. M. G.
ON locket, Brandywine drive. Washing
ton street. Delaware avenue or Jackson
street between and 10 a. m. Sunday
Suitable reward IL returned % 1904 Wa
Uasct avenue.
WANTED-A horse for the winter for
its keep WIN get good car. ADDRESS, r.
j. Office
FOR sALE-An almost new Upright
Plano. cost $50. Must sen can 7o6 Mon
roe ST.
HELP WANTED. MALES Solicitors
wanted for newspaper work. Men OF
ability can earn big money on local paper
offering good premium 20 subscribers.
Newspaper experience NOT necessary.
can after p. h., Kings Hotel Firth and
shipiey SITS Ask for Mr.. Finley.
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
NOTICE.

Tho members OF Wawaset Tribe, No. .,
Improved order Red Men. arc requested
to attend a special session of the Tribe on
Tuesday evening Dec. II to take action on
the death OF our laie Brother Frank II.
Davis By order Of the Sachem
JOSEPH RUSSELL. G. Of n.
Evening journal., 1905-12-12

Want a number in a
hurry 2 Want to
give a Long ring ?"
Want to ring
several timeS2 Use
the Automatic
Secret Service.
You getyour number
Immediately and
ring as long and
often as you wish
without the annoy
ance of calling
central
The
DELMARVIA
TELEPHONE CO.
Charles c. Kurtz. President.
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
coNVEYANcEs.

Richard w. King ana wife 70 Charles
J. Toner. lot and house on FIFTH street in
New Castle. lot - feet inches by ia0
feet. Consideration Sl-50
Harry l. Ginis sheriff. to Caiharine H..
cais, house and lot on south side OF Sew
enth street 100 feet 6 inches East OF King
lot % feet by 81 feet Consideration. Ae5o
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.
Edwin r. Cochran was appointcd ad-
ministrator dc bonis non cum testnnrnt5
annex OF iho estate oi George Young.
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
SUNS CALENpAREp.

on trial, Elizabeth fannigan vs. Hughes
B. Wright, continued over from yesterday.
The next case on the calendar for trial is
Nicholas Renter vs.. Lucius c. Jones.
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
USURIOUS RATES
OF INTEREST

lconllnued lrom Flr.l 80
Evening journal., 1905-12-12
LEGALINTELLIGENCE
In the Superior Court
JUDGMENTS ENTERED.

For The use Of the New Castle Library
Company. Annie y, Reeves vs. George W.
Grimes for $3.50: use OF Esther Ewart
use Of Henry Z. Ewart, $. Frank Ewart
VS.. Henry Ford for 5000; John c. Diehl
vs.. Christopher j. Vandogrift for Si4OO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
CARNEGIE TURNS
GOLDEN STREAM
Gives His Money to Small Col
leges-and Says Business
Is Promising.

New York, March 2s.-Andrew Car
negiie was the guest Of honor at the an
nual: dinner Of the alumni of Stevens
institute last night. With Mr.. Carnegie
at the guests table was DR.. Alexander
Q. Humphreys, president of Stevens. DR..
Humphreys announced that MI. Carne-
gle in addition to the 100000 which
he, has already given to the institute,
would give $4,000 more, to which he
himself would add $4,000 when the
alumni raised another $1O0,000.H fl
Mr.. Carnegie said: H.
want to tell you. gentlemen. that your
career is much higher than a speculative
one. Stock. gambling is not a, business; it
is mere parasite on men. ".l..f-
If had a son should prefer him to en-
ter upon a professional career, such as
you choose rather than any other. have
been looking largely into small colleges
of late and I have entered into the col
lege business as long ago entered into
the library business. I did a rip-roaring
business at the library stand, but I could
look ahead and see the demand for libra
ries slacken. NY secretary says that the
demand IS down to one library day.
think a young man who goes to a
small college receives better education
than at a large one. I like to see, not ex-
ceiling in football or things pertaining to
football, but excelling in head expansion.
Sport is taking too prominent a place in
college education.
Since i have gone into the college bust
ness there has been a great boom. With
In the past few days I have received more
| than 100 applications for the material l
am sending to small colleges. Business,
gentlemen, is promising
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
TWIN CITY FOLK
I. IN CAPITAL SUITS
Charles H. Barber Bankruptcy
Case and Merriam Litiga~
ton in Courts. -.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building
WASHINGTON $50

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
i Washington $40
: Washington March 28.-Justice An
derson, in the supreme court of the
District Of Columbia, yesterday heard
arguments in the bankruptcy proceed
ings against Charles H. Barber. for
merly Of St. Paul. The suit was begun
last week by the Home Fire Insurance
company OF Omaha and other residents
of Nebraska, who claim to have iudg-
ments against Barber amounting to
$4,000.
Barber said in court that he was the
principal owner of the company and
sold out his interest for $4,000. He
came to Washington about year and
a half ago, from st. Paul, and claims to
have lost all his money in Wall street.
His wealth at present consists of $500
cash, which he had with him yesterday
and offered to turn over to the court
1t the judge ordered it. This, the latter
refused to do. =. - .s-. ,
Another case of interest to Minnesota
was decided yesterday, involved Mrs.
William R. NJ erriam. Some time ago
she transferred raj part Of her estate to
the things included in the transfer, was
"a note for $4,000 made by Stil1son
Hutchins Of this city, which was pur-
chased for Mrs. Merriam by her hus-
band Payment was refused by Hutch
ms because of an alleged agreement
for its return in case stock for which
1T was given fell below certain figure
& The jury decided Mrs. Merriam, OF
Langley, not a party to that agree.
q ,ment and gave Judgment for the
amount stated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
" ARDEN WOLFER DENIES
IMPLEMENT PLANT PLANS FOR
. PRISON IN NoWIsE INVOLVE
HIS MANUFACTURING COM
.-f PANY
Special to The Journal.

saltwater, Mimi, March 2s.-A SEN
sational article appeared in a ST. Paul
morning paper to the effect that a bill
before the legislature to establish at
the state prison the manufacture of
farm implements is really designed to
take over the property of the North
west Thresher company. This is denied
in a signed statement prepared. today
by Warden Wolfer. vice president OF
the company. After remarking that he
had no part in originating the plan. Mr..
Wolfer says:
"The- Northwest Thresher company
is a going concern, having paid-up
capital stock of $4,000 upon an au-
thorized capital of one million: 1t
does over million dollars worth of
business yearly. The idea that it
would hand over its large interests on
the proposition on the part of the state
to provide $4,000 to experiment in
the manufacture of agricultural I'M
plements is preposterous. 1885,.
ffThe taking Of any of the grounds
of the Northwest Thresher company s
plant has never been contemplated by
the board of control, myself or any
member of the legislature, nor could the
state buy a foot of the ground of the
company's plant if it wanted to ever SO
bad:'' ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
MOBILES FAVOR AUTooRAoY
Meeting Of Moscow Aristocracy De-
clares Against Constitution.

Moscow, March: 2s-A meeting of
the nobility of the government Of Mos
COW in which there were also repre-
sentatives Of the mobility from various
parts Of Russia, has pronounced against
Constitutional government Of the kind
enjoyed ! by. the nations !. of western
Europe, holding such institutions un.
suitable to Russia on account of the
geographical and chronological. condi
tions. and the political development of
The nob1esssbelieve that some degree
of popular representation should be in
troduced, but that there should be nc
limitation of autocracy.
The bar Of Moscow, at meeting
adopted a. resolution calling for a pop
ular assembly to formulate a eonstitu
tional act defining and limiting the
governmental systems, The meeting
also advocated the formation of civic
militia for. the protection of citizens
and control by municipalities or zemst
vos to which control of the police
should also be transferred. -,