davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13

become much attached to him. He
will carry with him into his new and
enlarged field the best wishes of our
people for abundant success in the
vineyard of the Master"
The Sodalities of st. Mary's tender
ed him a reception Sunday afternoon
and other societies have arranged re-
ceptions for him throughout the week.
His successor at Canal Fulton is
Rev. Father Forst, formerly pastor at
Antwert, o. In discussing his Sunday
morning sermon the following words
of one of the officials of ST. Mary's
church testifes to the favorable i'm
preston he has already made:
I'VE have reason TO believe that
Canal Fulton's loss is st. Mary's gain.'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
The Outdoor Girl.

The fashion of outdoor life for
girls as well as for boys has had
many beneficial results, says Har-
)er's Bazaar, The better health and
better spirits of our young women
their less conventional and more
wholesome attitude toward the
young men. are all pleasant to note;
but sometimes an onlooker Is led Ia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
JOHN LEE HAD NARROW
ESCAPE FROM INJURY

John Lee, employed in the commits
sary department Of the w. & L. 70.
railroad, had a narrow escape from
injury at the w. e. L. f. depot Mon
day morning. He was loading a car
from truck between two tracks
when another train pulled in and
struck the truck. The truck was de
molished but Lee escaped without In
jury. 1u f,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
Open Until Nine O'Clock Tomorrow Night.
Hosiery and
Underwear.

MEMS EXTRA NICE
Quality Tan Lace Isle NN1
Half Hose; value, 25c. Ii NVSo
Clean Sweep price. .........
CHILDREN'S BLACK RIB
bed Cotton Hose, with double In
knee; sizes I to 9h; regular n W
20 DOZEN WOMEN
Plain Black Cotton Hose; ex- HT
cellent quality: sold always at n So
I0c NOW ...... .-'......'...'...
% DOZEN MEMS
White Swiss Ribbed Under -
vests; subject TO slight imper- IN
fections; sell for 15c. to Ice. n We
Clean Sweep price. .............
MISSES SWISS RIBBED UNDER
vests; an odd lot; the kind
that regularly sells for N~
csc; fors the Clean Sweep Ii wv
BOYS GOOD QUALITY BALBRIG-
gan Undershirts
s.: 1; 81 $: IS; 2c
MEMS BALBRIGGAN
Undershirts, in the extra U0D~
sizes, 46 and As; the value Il ~So
is 75e.; Clean Sweep price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

mitted to that proposition, but large por-
ton of our supporters think it would be
unwise and unfair TO exclude women from
participation In the franchise. They think
that women would exercise good influence
In politics, and they want to inspire the
women of the country to be something
more than housewives; to stimulate their
Intellectual activity. In our cities, as a
rule, the women are quite as well edu-
Gated and quite competent to exercise
the franchise as the men, while the village
women are certainly as competent as their
husbands and sons. They have not always
had the same educational advantages, but
they have been equal mental qualities, and
wherever they have been tried they have
been found competent. The village women
often act officially in communal matters,
and In our present system of suffrage they
already participate to slight extent.
group to secure a vote in our communal
elections. women count well men.
I'VE have many women physicians who
are skillful and successful, and we are
agitating the plan of opening our universe
ties on equal terms to women. That can
be done by an order of the minister of edu-
cation at any time. We hope such an order
will be issued the coming fall. II it is not
issued the douma will pass law opening
the doors of all our universities to all class
es. on equal terms. regardless OF race, re-
ligion or sex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
RECIPROCITY WITH SPAIN.
Willingness to Enter Into a Tariff
Agreement Indicated

Mr.. Collier, United States minister at
Madrid, has cabied the State Department
That the Spanish government has signified
a Willingness to enter into tariff arrange
ment with this country based upon section
OF the Dingley act Preceding unofficial
aoVices have indicated that as a matter
OF fact the minister has already discussed
with the Spanish authorities informally the
basis OF such an agreement and has prac-
tcally drafted document which will be
submitted to the State Department for ap-
prevail. As already published. this in sub
stance provides that the United States shall
enjoy SPANS minimum tariff rates in re-
turn for % per cent reduction of duties on
spirits. wines and works of art. That agree
ment would not require the approval of the
United States Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

is so common among strangers in Russia
in believing that the peasants are radical
in their views. They are actually very
conservative in everything except their de-
mafd for lands and homes of their own.
I'VE are the moderate party, we are not
extremists on any issue, but are progress
sive, tolerant and liberal in all things. We
want liberal constitution a liberal gov
eminent, liberal, up-to-date policy of ad-
ministration, to develop the resources, in
dustries and commerce of our people and
especially the agricultural interests which
are in a terrible state and have been neg
lected. II We should succeed In obtaining
control OF the government, our first object
would be to quiet political agitation, to re-
store confidence. revive industry, stimulate
commerce, get the people at work and en-
courage the Introduction of foreign capital
and inventions and modern ideas of COM
merce and trade"
You believe in g. protective tariff"
Yes, but not too high. A protective
tariff is essential to our prosperity, our ex-
istence as a nation. Perhaps our duties at
present may be too high in some of the
schedules and may be modified with profit,
so as to decrease the cost of necessaries of
enterprises which have been developed
under a protective policy.
The Party's Policy.
Our foreign policy would not be expan-
sion. We are not. imperialists' as the re-
publicans in your country are called by
some critics. The bottom was knocked out
of the expansion policy of Russia during
the war with Japan, and we should not be
In favor OF repairing 1t at the cost that
would be required. We have enough to do
at home without assuming responsibility
for the behavior or the welfare of our
neighbors. We think 1t would be wiser for
us to develop the vast empire which now
belongs to us without extending its limits -
What is your educational policy?'
I'VE favor broad system Of free COM
pulsory primary education to be introduced
as rapidly as schools can be provided That
is serious situation. 1t Is useless for US
to talk about compulsory education until
we have more schools. We cannot compel
people to send their children to school until
the schools exist. but we shall have them
as soon as possible
What Is your land pohcy9"
I'VE believe In dividing the idle lands
that belong to the government the crown,
the church and the large landlords among
the peasants upon q liberal plan, so as to
increase the area of cultivation and pro-
vide homes for the people. The lands taken
from private owners must be paid for on
q fair and honorable basis. We do not be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
GEN. aREELY's ADDED DUTIES.
Will Assume Temporary Command Of
the Department Of the Columbia.

BY direction of the President, Maj Gen.
A. w. Greedy. in addition to his present
duties In command of the Pacific division
and the department of California. with
headquarters at San Francisco, has been
directed to assume temporary command of
the department of the Columbia, the head
quarters Of which are at Vancouver bar
racks. Wash Gen. Greely's regular COM
mand is the Pacific division. His additional
duties are due to the fact that Brig. Gen.
Frederick Funston. commanding the de-
partment OF California. has been placed In
command of the camp of instruction at
American Lake, Wash, and Brig. Gen.
Constant Williams, commanding the de-
partment Of the Columbia, has been placed
in command of the camp of instruction near
Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
WILL NOW GO TO CANADA.
George 81. Murphy Will Inspect Con
sulates in the Dominion

George H. Murphy, one of the newly ap-
pointed consuls general-at-large, by which
name are known the inspectors of the con-
sular service. has been assigned to duty as
inspector of consulates in North America
He has already completed some inspection
work in Mexico, SO he is now starting for
Canada, after making brief stay with
his family at Bethlehem. Pa. en- route.
Mr.. Murphy's last post was at st. Cathe-
rfne's, so that he is already familiar with
Dominion consular methods. indeed he
Is with those of Europe and Central Ameri-
ca, having had much consular experience In
those quarters of the globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

but we shall supper. and protect him. 1t
would be a terrible calamity If anything
should happen to him. and we nope that ms
eyes may be opened one or these Gays ana
that he will ultimately become one OF us.
DO YOU expect to secure ministry re-
sponsIble to the parliament" / asked
Approaching Crisis.
ultimately. yes" replied Prof. Milukoff.
.eIt is inevitable, but 1t is impossible to pre-
dict when. The probabilities OF an early
surrender on the part of the car on this
po,nt are increasing. The present minis
ters are divided In opinion and are conten-
,io,is among themselves. They cannot
agree upon anything. while they are utterly
discredited among the people They nave
demonstrated their inability to meet the
situation, they are losing the commence OF
the car and must soon retire. When the
time comes we hope he will invite one OF
the liberal leaders to form capinet tnat
will command the confidence or the oouma,
and that ultimately he WILL consent 10 make
n RESPONSIBLE for Its acts to the representa-
tives of the people who compose that BODY,
but all this may not happen al once Of
course. we are impatient, Just as the Iead-
ers of the American revolution were impa-
tent. and although we are, making his
tory very fast these days. we are not max
ing II fast enough to suit our wishes ana
ministry at present cannot work together
and one or the other must go. Matters
are coming to a crisis. The car cannot
get along without the douma and he can
yet along without the present ministers. He
Cannot do anything of Importance without
the consent and cooperation or the douma
He cannot borrow money until 1t ratihes
the loan. and therefore you must see that
sooner or later he must come to his senses
and see that parliamentary ministry can
no longer be refused.
Constitutional Democrats.
What is the composition of the consti-
tutional democratic partyr
1T is composed of elements similar to
those that make up the republican party
In the United States, although when l was
In your country found tat the dividing
line between your political parties was al
most invisible, and that II Is difficult for
some OF your people to say why they are
democrats and why they are republicans.
Here IL Is very different. We are supported
by the manufacturing. commercial mer-
camille and banking interests, the learned
professions, large portion OF the land
owners and a large portion of the peasants
so far as they understand what we repre-
sent. You must not make the mistake that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

result mat both plaintiff and the two de-
PENDANTS were required to keep the peace
toward each other In the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
What Miluloff's Party Wants.

Prof Miluko1 is a very busy man. Every
body consults him. lie attends all the eau
cuses of his party and the consultations OF
the leaders which occur daily; he is always
present at the sessions of the douma he
performs his duties as editOr-in-chief of
Reich; he has an enormous correspondence,
which Is necessary to keep in touch with
the local constitutional party leaders in
the Russian empire. and therefore IL Is diff
cult to corner him for an interview. But
he like all other thinking men in Russia, is
very anxious for the good opinion and
moral support OF the United States and
the correction OF many misapprehensions
concerning the douma and its policies that
have been caused in our country by the
dispatches of sensational newspaper CORE
spondents. He answered my questions
promptly and frankly. and he spoke for his
party-for a majority OF the douma-when
he said:
1--WE have no revolutionary ideas or In
tentions. We support the throne We favor
a limited monarchy, like that OF Great Brit
ain. We have been accused of trying to
set up a republic on the ruins of an empire
but we will be satisfied with liberal con-
stitution and a ministry representing the
sentiments of a majority OF the people and
responsible for their acts to a parliament
elected by the people. Personally / have
great respect for the car as q man and as
the sovereign OF my country. l believe him
TO be honest in his intentions, but he is
weak and vacillating; he is deceived and
misled by his ministers and others around
him. He has no proper conception OF the
situation or his duty TO his people and 10
himself, and does not realize the gravity of
the situation In Russia. have pever had
an opportunity TO express my confidence in
his sincerity TO the car" said Prof Miiu-
koff with a smile, land he probably does
not think so well OF him as l do OF him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
WI oman su6rage.

And woman suffrage also?
'sThe constitutional party IL not yet COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
Under Bonds to Keep Peace.

Chas. Wilson and his wife were ordered
by Judge o'Neal In the District Of Columbia
branch of the Police Court to give their
personal bonds to keep the peace. Welling-
ton Herbert, a neighbor, was ordered to do
the same.
The two parties were in court charged
with disturbing the peace. Attorney Car
ringtOn and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

lieve in the confiscation of private property
but 1t is necessary for the welfare of Rus
STA and for the happiness of our people
that the peasants should have homes and
lands of their own, and should be taught
to cultivate them upon scientific and eco
nomical methods.
THE four legs of our horse" continued
Prof Milukoff, ARE the following:
Il Freedom of press, speech. meeting
religion, association, and inviolability OF
homes.
- A constitutional monarchy; some
want only one house of parliament others
may be checks upon each other in case
such thing may be necessary. We are
still divided upon that point.
80. A ministry responsible to parlia-
ment composed of the repres entatives of
the people.
"a. Universal suffrage"
Universal Suffrage.
do you believe that universal suffrage
is a safe and sane policy in a country where
eighty per cent of the voters are illiterate?"
asked.
1--WE practically have universal suffrage
now. The present douma was elected by
the votes of practically all the people. and
we cannot take step backward 1t would
not be permitted We could not limit suf-
fraee even IL we wanted to after what has
occurred The men who voted last winter
would, of course, insist upon voting again.
and how are we to prevent them? That Is
the practical point Of view. from which you
will see that it is not a matter OF choice,
but an inevitable necessity. AS matter of
principle we do not think 1t would be wise
for us to create privileged class at the
very beginning of our era of freedom and
equality with an educational test, only
the young could vote, because the older
generation OF the peasants have not had
advantages. With property test only the
rich could vote. and If you knew Russia as
well as I do you would realize that such
limitations would be q great mistake, be-
cause many OF the wisest and most sensi-
BILE and practical members of the peasantry
ana the working classes are entirely illit-
crate. while many of those who have
learned to read and write have not made
the best use possible Of their advantages
Furthermore, the peasantry have had con-
siderable experience In self-government in
the commune system and zenstvos, which
are like your state legislature. county COM
missioners and city councils"
Woman Suffrage.
And woman suffrage also?"
1.-THE constitutional party Is not yet COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

MEMS LINEN COATS; $3.50;
clearance
LOT MEMS 2-PIEcE SUITS: SIZES 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
VOICE OF THEIR LEADER
Assisted in Preparing Their Program
in the Donna.
FAVORs A LIMITED MONARCHY
Says His Party Somewhat Resembles
the Republican Party in
This Country.
BY WILLIAM f. CURTIS.
WritteL FOR The Star and the Chicago Record
Herald


ST. PETERSBURG. July II, 1906
The leader of the constitutional demo-
cratic party In Russia, which has major
ity IN the douma, and represents the opin-
Ions of moderate-minded men. is Prof. Paul
Milukoff, Miloukov, as It is sometimes
spelled.
Everybody tells me that Prof Mlukoff
has done more than any other man to
produce the present situation in Russia;
that he IS entitled to greater credit than
any other for the triumphs of constitutional
government and the Introduction of par
lament into the autocracy He is not a
member of the douma. having been kept
out by the government, but is always there,
occupying a seat in the reporters box, to
which he is entitled as editor of the Reich
6he right newspaper, the organ of his
party.
In the midst of the campaign for the cleo
tion OF delegates to the douma last winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

Leader 4 the Constitutional Democratic Party and
Editor Of "Retch,' ST. Pete -sburg.
Prof. Mlukon was arrested by the police
on the charge of uttering revolutionary
prison. He is too prominent. He was then.
rs he is now, the acknowledged oracle of
the strongest political sentiment In Russia,
and was directing a campaign for the rep
resentaton of that sentiment in parlia-
ment which the ear had granted to his
people. A few months previous he would
have gone 10 the dungeons of the fortress
of St. Peter and st. Paul, but the strikes
and other demonstrations had taught the
police and the government a lesson. Any
prison in which Milukon might have been
locked up would have been RACED to the
ground by the members OF his party.
Therefore his trial was postponed until
after the election when he was acquitted.
Helped to Prepare Program.
Tn government was at least successful in
keeping so powerful an antagonist out of
parliament. because man under arrest
could not either vote or be voted for Mlu-
kof continued to direct the campaign of
his party with great energy and ability.
and upon the assembling of the douma as
sisted in the preparation of its program
and the various pronunciamentos that have
been uttered. including the reply to the
throne. At the same time he is editor-in-
chief of Reich assisted by Joseph Hessen,
another influential leader formerly editor
porter which has exercised a powerful
influence in favor OF constitutional govern
ment among the members of the bar during
the last three years.
This was not the first time Prof Milu-
koff had been arrested. He has been in
prison three times for his liberal views.
spoken and published For several years
he was professor OF history in the Univer-
sity Of Moscow and was removed from the
faculty ana imprisoned because of the
democratic political doctrines taught in his
lectures to the students. He was finally
banished from Russia and went to Bulgaria,
where he became professor of history in
the University Of Sofia. During his exile
he visited the United States and gave a
series Of lectures at the University of Chi
cago. He is the author of several historical
volumes. His last work is The Russian
Crisis" an account OF the present econom-
zeal and political situation the causes
which brought II about and the events
which led up to IL. IL was published few
weeks ago in England and the United
States. but copies cannot be obtained in
81. Petersburg. The police would not allow
II 10 be sold, although the book is very
moderate IN its sentiments.
Prof. Milukof returned to st. Peters
burg IN 1902, ostensibly 10 do literary work,
but really with Joseph Hessen and others
TO organize the League of Liberation"
the first formidable political association
among the higher classes in Russia
This league Of liberation was the nucleus
OF the constitutional democratic party. Its
platform Is political and religious freedom,
equal civil rights and a parliamentary gov
eminent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23

SWEET MELODY ELouR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23

A Baldwin piano wlllsuit you. Fac.
tory prices, terms easy P. R. CAL.
mard, 81 4th street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23
lNAISNEY
M THE AlRwAs ALLEGED CAUSE
OF TROUBLE BUT ACTING
MAYOR DIDN'T THINK 50:

. ] 49,.
Reverend jennings, Of the African
NJ. q. Church on Monroe street, prac
tices as well as breaches the doctrine
Of charity. A fight between the
brothers Bell, jim and George, started
In his church last night while the con
gregation was celebrating the birth
day of George washington and the
parson was compelled to summon o
policeman.
The pair was arrested. When
brought before Acting Mayor Engle
this morning Jim said he was guilty
Of assault and battery while George
said there was no fight. However
both were fined $500. Jlm's employ
er paid his while It looked as II George
would have to go to jail as he-had'lhlt
two dollars,
The parson, who is well educated
and refined, paid the balance fol
George. He stated that whiskey was
in the air ana that caused all the
trouble. Mr.. Engle held somewhat dif
ferent views, His theory was thai
whIskey was in the heads and ston
ach. officer Carpenter made tae ar
rests,
Tom Martin and H. G. Hutchinson
were others up. They are white. Mar
tin was taken in by Gould at II last
night on Main street. He was a plain
drunk and hail all but thirty.fve cents
of the 5000 fine and was released.
Hutchinson was arrested by Car
penter on Water street at about tFt
same time for drunkenness and inle
cency, His fine was $500 and he had
little over five of it and was Sent
out with Officer Fleming to try to die
up the balance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23


cT4ARKsBuRG. FEB. 25The q:
rectors II tie eball club have iast
heard from dick Paddea ana ana
Brock Brown, two gent lemen VIE sl19
are well known ii the baseball world 81
Dick Paddea made his debut stl pro.
fesslonal bail on the Richmond team
Of the Southern League and later slt
played on the ST. Lonis Brown nine ps
AZ one time Pad den worked for q 4.
Camden sonmers. president of lthe
Clarksburg team. and he IS hearty
endorsed bysAdr. sommers.
Messrs. Padden and Brown had ~
tended conducting q team at Marietta
this season, but for some reason they
vim I'm thscity in the nextfew days
to confer with the board Of directors
IN regard to getting an Interest; ~
this team. They would, II Is under
stood, like 70 transfer their players
whom they have under contract, here
also:
Just what will be the outcome q
Messrs. Padden and Brown associated
having two such experienced men as
Messrs. Padden and Brown associated
with the team would tend to strength
en- It immensely.
There is alarm in Central League
baseball circles and plenty Of cause
for it. Governor Pattison Of Ohio de-
clares that there will be no Sunday
games played in the state Of which he
is governor during his administrator
says the Grand Rapids Press.
Lew Metz, Jimmie Williams and
Hugh Tate left yesterday afternoon
for Dallas Texas, where they VIII
play during the coming season. They
viii be Joined at st. Louis BY Frank
Bfgbfe and Ed. Rodebaugh.