davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-16
STRONG APPEAL
FOR AMNESTY
Ten Demands Made Upon Gar
by Lower House of Rus
sian Parliament.
EVERY MEMBER PRESENT
PARTIAL AMNESTY WILL BE
REALIZED.

st. Petersburg, May 15.-The draft Of
the address to the throne, in reply TO the
Smperor's speech at the opening of par
lament, was submitted TO the lower
house Of parliament today by the com
mission 1t consists practically of the
following ten demands.
One-general amnesty; two, the abOli-
ton of the death penalty, three. the SUS-
pension of martial law and all excep-
tiOnal laws, four. full civil liberty five.
the abolition of the council Of the en-
pire; six. the revision of the fundamental
law; seven, the establishment of the re-
sponsibility of ministers: eight. the right
of Interpolation; nine. forced exprOpria-
ton of land; ten, guarantees the rights of
trades unions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-16
Knew "Pugs" Were innocent.

The fact is that the defendants whom
he contemplated had not committed the
crime with which they were charged and
the affiant well knew it. I have always
repTOachcd the lawless and have deemed
it my duty to CenSUTC them. and that is
the reason for the issuance of the war
rant against the Rev D. A Brown
C r. DIEHT."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-16
Accuses Brown of Lying.

AS I have stated before. Mr.. Brown
has shown himself to be determined
falsifier, which can be made evident To
any person who may take the time to
ask any judge of any court as 10 whether
or not 1 was advised concerning this
case
I believed at the time the complaint
was filed and the warrant issued that he
had committed perjury and since. having
gone into the fact more in detail I am
convinced of it. BY issuing the warrant
I hoped To accomplish the punishment Of
d person who has so little respect for
the right and liberties of others. which
right and liberty is guaranteed 10 every
American citizen regardless of his con-
dtiuu. and which is as dear and sweet
TO the athlete as To minister
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-16
Bad Faith of Roosevelt.

"Of course. the president was not
hound not TO change but he was bound
under such circumstances to give no
lice. and this was not done. Even the
attornev. general himself was not nOti-
fed. The charge 7 made. and still
make. IS that the president i euiltv OF
bad faith and that the rate bin. which
viii he. when enacted into law. a much
better and StrOngs- measure than We
had hoped to get has been en1ascuIated
ns one az its most valuable and essen
fiaI features by the presidents action.
Il am ready to leave the whole CUES
ton to the thoughtful and honorable
Non Of the country"
soon after beginning his statement
Senator Tillman inherited the words
this is TT1m3D talking Tow which
caused 2 titte~ I'm tho senate and con-
Isfdarah bic laurhtar in the galleries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-16
CRAzED BY DRINK
AND LOVE AFFAIR
Telegraph Operator Shot Five
Men and Killed Himself
When Surrounded.

Atlanta, Ga, May 15.-Crazcd by drink
and disappointment in love affair."
James II. Clark, a telegraph operator at
the little town of ChambIee, a dozen miles
north of Atlanta, began late yesterday
afternoon a rampage of crime. In less
than twenty-fOUT hours he killed one
man, severely wounded three others
slightly wOunding q fifth and dubbed a
sixth with a shotgun. set fire to the
home Of one of his victims. and when
surrounded by a posse shortly after noon
today shot himself through the heart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-16

George Ada'S "In Pas
lures New" will appear in
The Herald Next Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-16
Great Crowd Present.

In anticipation Of an exciting session
over the reply to the emperOr's speech at
the opening of parliament. every mem
Der of the lower house was in his place
when President MOuTOmtSeff called the
house to order this afternoon
Before the house convened the cabinet
virtually had decided on amnesty for
political prisoners, with the exception of
those charged with murder, attempted
murder or robbery.
While partial amnesty might have
made deep impression Thursday and
the emperor signalized the occasion of
the assembling of parliament by such
an act Of grace, its favorable effect will
be largely destroyed when thus forced
from his hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-16
Code of Honor Among Gentlemen.

The other point to which 7 shall re-
fer is the way in which Mr.. Moody
discussed the idea Of the president not
being hound
while COutradictinC in no instance
however slight. my statement of what
occurred. the attorney general seems
TO think that the code Of honor among
gentlemen is not binding upon the ex-
ecutive and his cabinet
1.-The president asked him to see Mr..
Bailey and myself We met by an
poiutment made by Senator Chandler
and talked over the vital question. He
wrote and sent to AIR Bailey his un-
derstanding of our views and when we
met subsequently We reached an absO-
lutte agreement. both as to the form
and the substance of a DronoSed amend
ment TO which no said the president
would assent and helm get votes for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-16
Now q Matter Of Record.

When Mr.. TilImaB had concluded.
Senator Allison asked TO have read the
presidents letter to him. He only said
that his object was TO have the letter
made as permanent of record as Mr..
Tillman's statement. Attorney Cen
eraI MOody's statement to the president
also was read.
When the words Il saw the news
paper men in mass were read there
WAS a loud guffaw in the senate and in
the galleries. and the vice president
raped sharply with his gavel 10 re-
store order.
Mr.. Nelson interpOsed with a motion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-16
Proves It on Roosevelt.

MI Chandler has declared most
positively i'm a written statement that
the president sent for him for the pUr-
pose OF getting into communication
with Senator Bailey and myself. and he
177S produced the letter Of Mr.. Loeb.
- now declare most emphaticallv
lat To no human being have I ever
wen authority or even EXPRESSED q
wish to have any conference with TheO-
TOre Roosevelt in regard TO the bill now
under consideration On the contrary.
7 have expressed the opinion in more
than one public interview that he had
TOUhing TO do with l. and that it was
the business of the senate. and while
] did. at his request, enter into negOtia-
tons with the attorney general. il Is
well known to every senator on this
floor what my attitude and feelings
have been. and il is most remarka bic
while the Presi lent sent for Democrat
after Democrat to confer with him
about this measure that he should I'M
dertake under the circumstances TO as
sert that I sent an agent TO him 10 be-
gin negotiations. The statement IS alb
F1Td on its face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-16
Amnesty Comes First.

The reply TO the speech from the
throne concludes as follows:
Your Majesty:
"On the threshold Of our labors one
question agitates the souls of the whole
Russian people and prevent us as their
representatives from 'mly entering
upon our legislative work. The first word
pronounced in parliament was amnesty
1t was met with cries of sympathy The
countr IS thirsting for it. Tt is a de
mand the peoples conscience which it
is imI sible to refuse or delay
Sire, the parliament awaits full pO-
litiCal amnesty as the first pledge of a
mutual understanding in the future and
concord between the emperor and the
people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-16

TIC U6oI III6I dIUT6J Tie
best pictures the best
material of all sorts in
The Sunday Herald all the
time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
CEREMONY AT CATHEDRAL
The Isvestitre of Vicar General Sy.sett es
 februsry zz.

Hartford, Feb 15.-Thursday. Feb ruary 22. will be the twelfth anniyer- sary of the conseeration of Bishop Tier ney. but the services at St Josepl's cathedral that day will take on fur ther interest. as at that time will occur the investiture of Very Rev John Syn ilott. viear-general of the diocese. as domestic prelate to his holiness. Pope Plus x. This will be the first time that the solemn investiture of mon signor has been carried out in this diocese. The bishops and mOnsignoTi of the province of New England have been invited and it is expected that there will be a notable gathering ef prelates Of the Roman Catholic church.
 Mass will be said by Bishop Tierney immcdiately after the ceremony. the services at the cathedral beginning at 10 o'clock. when the prOceSsi0n will move from the episcopal resi'lenoe. During the course of the ceremony the vicar general will lse roSe-l In the in sisnia of his new office Ky virtue of his new dignity MOnsiznor Synnoft will he entitled to wear the Roman purple and will be enfftiesl to special prfvf- Iexes and fmmunities when visiting Rome A special proEam has ben ar ranged for the OcczSiOn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
POLITICAL POINTERS
Mayor Thoms and Ex Mayor Elton
 May Be Named For Congress.

You don't hear much about politics in Waterbury these days, but the lead CTS of both parties are not idle and when the time comes to call the rank and file into the councils of the nabobs some folks will wonder at the amount of missionary work done by few men while most people were asleep. The republicans are very active and if things come their way and the demo- crats don't be ripped ID Waterbury will be apt to have two candidates for congressman. Some very influential republicans want to see former Mayor John F. Elton nominated for congress next fall to succeed MT Sperry, but whether they will be able to make good is something which cannot be stated at this time. Members of the g. o. D. from other towns object to this plan and give as the reason that it would be manifestly unfair for Water bury to look for the congressman from this district while this is the home of the ongressman-at-large. Mir Lilley, and insist that if Waterbury desires to honor Mr Elton by n seat in congress it will have to give Lilley leave of absence. One of the managers of the party said last night that Mir Elton is not anxious to go to Washington. but he did think that he might like to try what he could do ill Hartford in the senate or in the house. and that there would not be any question about send ing him there if he care to accept. The gentleman said that the ex-mayor stands we'll with all elements ill the party and that he felt confident that in case he wants the nomination Tor congress he will be very likely to get the Waterbury delegation no matter how it affects MT Lilley.
 The democrats are talking of making a fight to get the nomination for Mayor Thoms. and his friends say that he can win hands down. They reason that he will have no opponent in Waterbury, and that the chances of the whole state going democratic was not brighter m years, and that Waterbury should have somebody III the running for place in the White House. The mayors packers say that he has not been ap- preached on the subject yet, but They think it none too soon to feel the pub lie pulse on the matter and say that so far they have heard nothing but words of approval.
 One hears but little about the other state offices except the senatorship Ill the sixteenth district, which promises to result in hot fight at the primary. The candidates talked of most are Fin ton J. Phelan and James NJ. Lynch, with some hints regarding F. B. Kelley. Already the plan of action has been mapped out and the men who are ex. pected to do the real work have gone into the fray and have made several short speeches on the sidewalks, in the club rooms and other places where men meet to discuss public questions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
CITY NEWS

Tomorrow evening the Serenata Mandolin club. the Derwin Mandolin club and the Derwin Junior orchestra will give concert in the Town hall in Watertown.
 About twenty members of Company G will accompany the basketball team to Terryville this evening to root for the military boys in their game with the town team. After the contest the local boys will be entertained at q dance in the vile.
 Matthew Phelan, because of the re- cent death of his father. is home from VillanOva college which he entered about six weeks ago. Matthew has shown up so finely at the college dur ing his short stay that he has been made head of the track team and will haveaa large amount to do with ath- letics in general. Phelan was aiways a star runner but of recent years he has not entered any meets although he has kept in fairly good condition. He was to enter the meet held in Mechan- ics' hall in Boston recently with o. Connell of Hartford, who is also at yillanova, but had to alter his plans. yillanova will send team to. George town on the third of March under his direction when several colleges will be entered. William Spain. son of Alderman Spain of this city. is also shos-ing up well in the track work and will undoubtedly make 8 "" during the coming meets.
 4 very pretty wedding was solemn ized yesterday morning at o'clock at the town hall in Middlebury. followed by a nuptial high mass celebrated by the Rev Father Loftus of Watertown. The contracting parties were William $. Dwyer and Katherine C. Kelly. The bride was attended by Miss Mamie Johnson and the best man was John A. Brennan of Waterbury. Breakfast was served to immediate friends at the home of the brides brother. Wai- ter Kelly The brides gown was of blue crepe de chine over taffeta silk. and she cared white prayer book. The maid of honor wore suit 10 match and carried white roses. Miss Louise Malone and Mary c. Denehy of Waterbury presided at the organ. There were large number of invited guests present from Waterbury, Oak vile and Naugatuck. Mir and Mrs Dwyer have the honor of being the first Catholic couple married in Mid dlebury. After a short wedding tour they will reside in Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
MUZZLINC DOCS
Some Owners Are Beginning to
 Ignore the Order.

Many dog owners are beginning to muzzled and as result some very val uable canines may be seen trotting about in open defiance of the law. which is still in force and will be until the mayor declares it off. To be sure there does not appear to be anything very bad going oil now among the dogs of Waterbury, but once ill while One of them takes crazy fit and has to ne killed. The public does not hear of all these executions and probably this Is the reason why some think there is no use of continuing the use of the muz- gle. The dogs get a pretty, fair show, anyway, much better it would seem than offending human beings do, whose names are written on the slate in the police station as soon as they are taken in and left where everybody can see them. Not so with the dogs. They were spirited away down stairs and might have been up half a dozen times unknown to the public if some body didn't inquire about them. One Of the officers was asked if he didn't think this discrimination ill favor or the dog as against his master. He said he didn't think so, and added that while. 1t was true that they didn't put the names of dogs on the slate 1t was also true that they didn't shoot human beings that are brought i'll. Come, now" inquired the officer. apparently somewhat rrffled at the imputation of favoritism on behalf of the dog. which would you prefer in case you should be brought in, have your name recorded on the blotter and then have chance for your life. CT have it kept off and be hustled down stairs and get dose df iead!'' Then the officer looked around, but the. other fellow was gone, and there the matter ended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
Rescuer Dropped Dead.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, Feb. 15.-A St. Louis and San Francisco passenger train northbound has been wrecked at Columbus. Harry Roundtree of Fort Scott, the express messenger, and a newsboy were burned to death. One passenger, A. H. Horke of Weir, Kan. a travelling insurance agent, dropped dead while trying to rescue the crew. George Woods, the engineer. was bad ly hurt, and w. F. Runyan, the fire man, sustained a broken leg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
c..s,.s.r ss.a., .s ..-sss...

GRAND RAPIDS. Mbch- Feb. 1s- Rev. Dr- Josn N. McCormSck. rector of St Marks Episcopal church of this csfy. hss been eaaSecrzfr1 egaiJutor hssbsp of the EpiscnpeI dsose<e of western Nbrasr-nL the fr<t h fbe his- fsry cf the dior~~e- h stfeadsne> rkere were ffty urhi<zn rI<rxnen snd ncre thxn 100 vi<Etfn- Isymen- vhfle 1.soo per>cue crord>d ss Nsrt's churrh to wffn<ss tk< cereueny.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
Mrs. JackIin of Boston, rlass., Recommends Fla. ther Johns Medicine for Coughs and Colds.

II wiu gladly permit the use of my a.Tpe in rprommeniatioa of Father Iot.u-s Neiieine- Nothing equals it fc~ raurh< amll esslds.- fSiEneil Nr M T. Is~kIia. = Westminster street Rss<rsn- NssS-
 Mrs FIcra Clark ~f CSnHetlsVilte- Ps- says After q seyerr eOuxh vhifh r7urr--f a year. 10 ofber DediriDe brlpsnx me. have been rur-i tT F.fhr~ Iohlrs Ne1kzre.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15

-Kathleen lsvourneen. the gray dawn
 is breaking. The horn of the hunter is heard on
 the hiY. The Iark frsm his light wing the hrirht
 dew Es shaking. Kathleen Mavsaruesn. what. sIurn-
 hsrfnx stfIf.- Cestzinly. Kathleen kinIlss her fre with BROWNS QUICKFIRE CHAR COAL She csn sse~p an kOur later nov
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15

Tbe Fes~usr nuBter cs the wo- uan7s Hasae CezVsufsa viH f- seEt ire fs ev~ry sut~rrilrr whs F~ys sub srJstuu to the T~p<r. sz ce1rs q usuzh h s.lrspre tSet yvar n<De h ue~ fs< the Fes<urv Est
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
WAS A HARTFORD MAN.
Former student at High school and
 Harvard University.

Hsrtfori. Feb Is.-''C0nnecticlt RIny.- alias Fred Adams alias Frank HowarI- who was shot and killei st sheBaou- Vt. iH octcber last by a clerk in tfse store which he wss attempting ts rsh. turns cut 10 he former Hart fori lsoy. vel concerted hsre- who vas ct eae time about twenty yesrs aeo q stu.Ieut at the Hartford High sebSel wbere be vss prOzeient in ehsnisiry- He afterwards went ts Harvard uni- rersity. but dii net Ersduzte- bsviHs Fn Isss an aexvunt ef srouhae viih a remzn- The postsesre department hss rzp<-~ frvu H.rrfo-d rss1tIves q tss nsn MentIfyinT pfote<rsrhs. bat de- ciEues to 6istisee his n<1e-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
MAY BOYCOTT OUR MEATS.
British Papers Praise President, but
Urge People to Buy at Home.

LONDON, June 5.-President Roosevelt S
message to Congress on the meat scandal.
substantially confirming some, If not the
worst of the charges against the packers,
is the subject of general editorial discus
sion in the London newspapers this morn
ing, and is used warning TO British
consumers to avoid all American products
of the kind until a sweeping reform has
been established. The papers urge the pub
lie to pay no attention to assertions that
meat products for export more closely
inspected than those for American con-
sumption, and while the Presidents cour-
age in attacking the scandal is highly
praised the public is advised to purchase
only British or colonial products.
The Chamberlain organs are not SLOW 10
see their opportunity, and press the ad-
vantage of the Chamberlain colonial pref
erence scheme.
The Daily Telegraph. after saying Amer
leans will not expect our confidence in the
wholesomeness of their food products will
be restored for many a long year, adVo-
Gates preferential duty imposed on all I'M
ported dead meats. canned or otherwise, IN
favor of the colonies. on condition that the
colonies permit imperial inspectors to vouch
for the proper handling of canned goods,
adding that such scheme might easily
prove the starting point Tor an Imperial pol
icy of colonial preference.
The Standard also insists on the sound
ness of Canadian and Australian products,
and asks whether the most Jealous Cobdon-
lite would wish the people to eat tubercu-
lous beef and cholera-smitten hogs In the
sacred name of free trade.
Incidentally the dressed beef revelations
seem destined to provoke an inquiry into
the conditions of British food preparations.
Dr. Cooper. liberal member of parliament
for Bermondsey. in letter to the Daily
Mail, says:
LET us not forget, while throwing stones
at the Americans that we ourselves live in
~~lo no truth
about the preparation conditions of much
Of the food eaten in this country the British
public would have an unpleasant shock.
DR.. Cooper goes on to complain of defec-
tive inspection in Great Britain, saying that
there Is no scientific training in meat In
spection such as there Is in Germany, with
the result that much more unsound meat is
sold in England than in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
Haraarn1Ocks
A Good One for CSC.

There's. comfort, ease and enjoy-
ment untold In store for those who put
up hammock on the porch or lawn.
The cost is nominal.
A good strong Hammock can
be bought here for as little as Csc --extra
close woven. with heavy valance edge
and head pillow. In a variety 40
of bright eolors. Special value VSC
at.--'. ...-...,......
Other Hammocks at s1.49 s1.75. si9s,
$40. $2.9S and s3.9e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
AT PUBLIC HEARING.
Arguments Regarding Bill to Regu-
late Plumbers Licenses Today.

Arguments concerning the advisability OF
the legislation proposed in Senate bill 6091.
ITO regulate the issuing OF licenses TO
plumbers, gasfitters and fixture hangers in
the District of Columbia were heard by
the Commissioners this morning at public
session Of the board. Representatives or
the Master Plumbers Association had re-
quested the hearing and to the board they
stated that they objected very much to the
bill in Its present form. We are reliably
informed that the bill was introduced at
the request of a local labor organization
and has for its object the prevention or
journeymen plumbers from other cities pro-
curing immediate employment In the city
of Washington during strikes or lockouts,' =
they declared, land ii this is the principal
object of the trainers of the bill We are
sure your honorable board will not be a
party to any such scheme"
The master plumbers said, however. that
IL the bill were amended so as to insure the
examining and licensing of journeyman
plumbers, and have them bonded that
a guarantee of their proficiency will be
secured and they will be personally respon-
sible for work Improperly done. the Master
Plumbers Association will have no ob1ec-
ton to the passage of the proposed
measure.
The Commissioners will take all points
under consideration in preparing their re-
port to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
DIR. GLARKE'S FUNERAL
SERVICES HELD AT ST. NAT
rHEw's CHURCH TODAY.

The funeral of DIR. Daniel Boone Clarke
who died at his home. 1922 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest. Sunday. took place this
morning from ST. Matthews Church.
Rev. Father Lee, rector of st. Matthew's.
singing the high mass of requiem, the full
ritual of the Catholic Church being used.
A large number of the friends and busi-
ness associates of the deceased paid a last
tribute of respect to him and attended
the services, and Rev. DIR. STAFFORD of St.
Patricks Church Rev. Father Mackin of
St. Pall's Church and Rev. Father Griffin
of ST. Aloysius Church, were seated in
the sanctuary during the celebration Of
the mass
The interment, which was private. was in
Mt. Olivet cemetery. The pallbearers were
Admiral Ramsey Gen. Thomas, Mr.. Vim
cent, Gen. John NJ Wilson. Mr.. Leigh Rob-
inson, Mr.. John -Selden, DIR. T. Nj. Gunnell.
u. s. N. Mr.. Frederick L. Harvey, Mr.. E.
j. Stellwagen, Mr. A. A. Wilson. DIR. w. p.
Young and Mr.. James l.. Norris. and the
active pallbearers were Messrs. j. Fendall
Cain. Brice ]. Moses. William NJ. Beall,
B. F. Saul. Robert c. Howard and Frank
E. O'Brien.