davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18
Answer to Emperor Ap-
proved as Reported.
End Of Debate in Russian Par
Lament Is Sensational.
Both Branches Sit JatiI Early Morning 10
Consider Amnesty Demands.

St Petersburg. May l>.-d.-V \. NJ
Sittina. until long after O'Clock TINS
morning. the Lower House of the ma
tiouaI Parliament set its seal upon It's
first great work, the adoption of thu
address in reply to Emperor Nicholas
spcech from the throne at the Winter
Palace. and setting forth the aims and
aspirations of Ruesia'S millions.
Despite attacks botn from the right
and the left, the leaders Of the tun%tl-
tutional Democratic party held their
followers together to the last. ANA the
address was adopted substantially in
the form in which il was proposed ~
the commission and as already t'Ie-
graphcd by The AaSociated Press. The
amendments adopted Wednesday and
Thursday affect important details, but
do not chang" the general tcn0" of tn"
documents. which, extreme as it mag
he in the eyes of the autOcrdCy. falls
far short Of the expectations of tn"
Radicals. Time after time during the
long three days Of debate. the eXtrem-
lists. with hatred of tho whole ancient
order, launched their fiery attacks
/; "a inst the lirmnesS Of the restraint
Of the chiefs Of tile party. When the
discussion had been finished. til" d"ru-
ties. with the .Niurtatipng uf th" cngln-
try to speedy action ringing il their
cars. venturcd NJ farther delay. though
they he'd been already in session II
hours. took Il recess untjl o'clock this
morning for the reading and adoption
of the final draft vt the address instead
of postn"ning this tormal!ty until iii"
opening of Friday's session
As ii running u race to soc which
should b" tie frs to present TO I.lGi'"i-
or NichtltS q demand for amnesty. the
cn'.nr;l W the tmrirc afro WAS i'll S"--
ion ,y.ii Irto the early morning. hours,
discussing It's address i'll TtnIy t. the
speech from til" throne. This dnru-
mcrt, which i: Cir simpler aui mnr,.
ConserVat i" !h;:u that Of tn" Lower
House. propc amnesty which does
not include til, ~. ,'!pl"I win pc
litical offcnscs. Iruru'r - violation If
property rights. ii other words. poljti
cal assass;n& or participants ii ara
gian evcessss.
The Lower Houses demand for am
rcSty, the kernel AMI most pressing
! point in its address. was altered at t'r.
last moment hv tn" commission Itself.
/ which, iii response ~ criticisms Of in
! GafinitencSs i'll TIL" expression '.iuIl 10
! iticNl Indemnity" substituted amnce-
~ from al crimes committed from ~
| ligioH@ or nuliiical motives KS u"Il "a
aGTa Gian ptt.uH's.
Tho commission also I"rC ptci y new
clause to meet the wishes of the dis
contcntcd III the army and navy. asking
the Emperor la revie" til. cnndjiinn~o OF
service ,,D the hlciG of RIGHT and inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18

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Ih"y see lhHi'a'i"I" '''a' 'i' "",'i"-
crazy Il pr"'lFlhE i"r "',.i''f'''' l'''''.
TIL" R""h. their organ. *'iii '"hSl'"rS II
possible that an "''''''P' vi" "' ''l'''c
TO "'~p'rS'' 'arli'''"," ~ '''' '',' i ''l''1
2 rHn"r tt'f '''''' ""'' W w
to bring Ahout coup Hc'a' "h!rh
would result in him being appointed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18
Cure Constipation,
BiliOusness and Sick
Headache in one night.

Prlce only % cents at all dealers.
TRY Them FREE Keep the bowels
..---.--. regular by using
Smiths Pineapple and Buttcrnut Pills.
Never allow constipation or a torpid liver
to develop. A stitch in time will save
mountains of misery of bad feelings and
depression. These little pills are won
derful health givers. They are Natures
true laxative and a positive cure for sick
headache, constipation and biiousness.
In spite Of the fact that they cost You
almost nothing to buy, we will 90 even
further and will mail You trial package
absolutely free, together with our booklet.
Send name and address now, today. and
we will forward pills and booklet. post
paid, by mail. w. F. Smith Co, %
Broad St., Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18
McYer Denies Criticism.

st. Petersburg. May 17.-Thn Slovc
today printed what purporttd to be 4
statement o. Ambassador Meyer criti-
cisinE the action Of Parliament and
tn opening ceremony At til" winter
palace. TIL" ambassador has author
zod Til" Associated Press to deny il
III" mos! emphatic manner that he i'll
dulEed in any criticism whatever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18

The 18th annual meeting of the New
HAMPSHIRE Medical Society was called %
order Thursday at Concord. n. H. by the
president, DR.. F. A. Stillings OF Concord.
whose annual address was the chief feat
ure of the opening session. The meet
ing will continue through Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18
SOLD BY

WEBER & HEWITT.
GEORGE o. HASKELL,
MERRILL BROS,
GEORGE w. WADLEIGR,
A. NJ. BROWN.
n. w. FAIRFIELD,
EDISON LOCKE,
w. r. TURNER,
r. M. MOVES,
J. E. CUNNINGHAM,
FARMERS SUPPLY CO.,
CHAM BERLAiN G. LApD,
a. a. BRANN,
GARDINER
CHARLES H. CLARY,
A. c. HARRINGTON,
HALL0WELL
JACKSON ToWLE,
WINTHROP
A. M. BOWMAN & CO.,
MANCHESTER
e. l.. COVE,
WIiTCOMB G. CANNON,
MORRILL, g. CRAIG,
WATERVILLE
w. w. NTE CO.,
FAIRFIELD
ALLAN & POLLARD,
WINSL0W
Q. s. sHERBURNE e. Co,
RICHMOND
FRED p. EMMoNS,
phTA
FUlLER-HOLWAY COMPANY
DISTRIBUTORS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18
OPERATION AVOIDED
EXPERIENCE 0FM!Ss MERKLEY
She Was Told That an Operation Was
Inevitable. How She Escaped 1t.

When a physician tells woman suf
fering with serious feminine trouble
that an operation Is necessary, the very
thought of the knife and the operating
table strikes terror to her heart, and
our hospitals are full of women coming
fer just such operations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18

The fnih annual meeting Of the Cen
c:Hl H::n"Iation Of the CONGREGATIONAL
Churches It Massachusetts closed
Thnr&iay. after 4 session of three days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18

| ment of civil npertleS anu deHit'ii'' It's
| immediate consideration ne depa'e
on the reply 10 the speech from ne
| throne was resumed when Parliament
met today.
| Paragrap hs demanding the removal
Of martial 1nh other tArti'lonai !itMS
and me apoii'ioi' u 'he ol.i.C4i q III
l"ii,piio
Ca,,nt II,ydep , rro,ina,,t ,-.aro;7Ar
IF IN. right TO-DAY declared ma ri.-,,+
did not ornose i'm nrincin,, t,,a elib-
| etance of th,. rent; to tho ero..Db f,oo,
| tt,o +broro ,Itbourb il rco,r,;,.i como
of tho ,or,er,nhs 40 u,fnrtu,.,t, and
unnscessarily offensive tn hi. ,n,ice-
~
Prince Arthur Dnl,.nro,,I-nf ,jro
nraeid.nt n ma Lower If,,,., e,rnl,,
j, r,,or ~ I, united -c,mcrol la,,i.,,,,u,,
HI th,r,ht il nr,,nrr tI,,t III, ,.,u,nr;I
III MI r,1,nirn IL III aa,.isor,. ,.,d,- Vii
MA E,,,crnr AM v.;.hn,,, i..i.I.,ti,..
,,,,,o+inn,. ca',rI III non,in,,,i
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#h"n'' III +'"'n = rover !" II """'"
NI'" NH i-''''' ''"'''' INF II
y consumer ''''' II 'i'' '''''~''.
ih' N"'' 1T ftl'l'' i'"r'''i' n '""h-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18
SMITHS
Pineapple and
Butternut
PILLS
Natures Laxative

which have been tested in all the various
diseases of the stomach. bowels and
liver, and found to be the greatest and
best preventative remedy known.
You may be very sick at night; Smiths
Pineapple and Butternut Pills make you
well in the morning. These little Vege-
kahIa pills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18

Alfred 1,o". author of tn" old rud w"ll
known SOM, champagne Charles" HIS
Just died i'm London
New-York tribune., 1906-02-05
ROCKEFELLER In TEARS
Tells Bible Class of Friends Dorcn-
faH1Feels Depressed.

John d. Rockefeller IT, his eyes filed with
tears and his voice choked with emotion. told
MS BiDle class yesterday. at the Firth Avenue
baptist Church. how depressed he felt because
ne had discovered last week that dear and
trusted friend was leading "a double life
Mr. Rockefeller did not reveal the identity of
'his friend but he described him as a young
man who had been carefully reared and blessed
with almost everything I'm life worth having
including-a wife. TO whom he appeared TO be
deeply devoted He was looked up TO as a model
in every respect by all his friends.
Last week it discovered that for months
past there had been another woman sharing his
affections
Mr. Rockefeller ascribed his friends downfall
TO too much self-reIiance"
Taking for his theme the Bible story OF
Joseph. Mr.. Rockefeller pointed out how ad-
mirably the young Biblical hero had withstood
temptation in the home OF Potiphar. saying:
IL is to Joseph's credit that not only did he
hght this temptation but ne did his best to keep
away from II as much possible. IL is wise not
10 race temptation when IL is possible TO avoid
IT. This advice may sound cowardly. but
Know IL to be true that few men are strong
enough 70 be able 10 face the tempter and not
rall sooner later
When the paths OF right and wrong far
apart II is easy 10 discriminate between them.
but when they close together 10 Is very easy
10 step gradually from the right path TO tho
wrong without noticing the difference. How
true this IS IN modern business life.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-05
HONORS TO DEAD KING.
" Memo1al Service at Copenhagen
The Death Chamber.

copenhagen, Feb. 4.-There was an Impressive
memorial service over the body OF King Christian
IN the Garden Room Of the palace tonight
only the members Of the royal family were
present
The room in which the monarch's body Hes is
marked by extreme simplicity and by many
signs OF the loving reverence OF the members of
the royal family, who spend a large part OF their
time arranging the flowers and wreaths Two
sentries of the Foot Guard stand at the door
The only occupants OF the room at the time OF
the correspondents visit were the Kings four
adJutants and lackey who viii remain on duty
beside the coffin until II Is removed TO its rest
Ing place within the gray walls OF RoskiIde
The coffin lies in the middle OF the room Pict-
ures or former Danish kings and queens line the
red tapestred walls. The coffin is covered with
two Danish flags
on the coffin is the brass helmet. with it's
plume. and the crossed sword and scabbard worn
by King Christian when he was the captain of
the Danish Horse Guards. The standards of
this force are planted each side of the head
Ranking two large silver candelabra from the
collection OF the Danish kings at Rosenberg
massive silver crucifx stands on white
covered table, while palms and ferns are ar
ranged in the corners of the room. The entire
absence OF black from the room is noteworthy
The red walls gded window frames and the
multi -colored flowers completely remove the
gloom Of the usual death chamber The whole
grouping rather suggests the crowning Of an
honored life
Ihis note was also struck by the PRAYERS and
sermons in all the churches to-day. in which
King Christian was euIogized not so much as
monarch but as splendid pattern for every
Christian.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-05

Miss Violet Cruger also entertained party O,
eight at luncheon Among others who had parties
al the clubhouse were Clarence Mackay. J. Nelson
Boriand T. r Hewitt Charles B. Van Nostrand.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Abbott Ingalls,. Mr.. and Mr.. a
A Robbins and Mr. and Mrs W s Lawson.
Luneheons among the cOttas-rs also. followed oy
dinners. were in vogue The largest were those
given by MIR and Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant Caanlsr.
VINO are IN their new cottage. Mr. and Mrs G-en-
Vile Kane. Mr. and Airs. Winthrop NTcE[irn. Mr..
and Ms. ; Frederic Tams and W MacNeuI Rode
waid James Hen-y Smith. who arrived on a
special tram Yesterday. entertained a large party
to-nlSLt AT hincraig az dinner. Among the .ar@
arrivals to-day We're Richard Peters n C,ryIger
Oakley. T. SUffern Taller F. o. Sssddea Mr. ant
Mrs Charles ;. Brown. Lathrop r. Swn the Nfszes
McCook g. J. Lawson j. r Feintner William \
Moore Ar, and Mrs j. Edward Davis and Barton
Willing
New-York tribune., 1906-02-05
DISCUSS ENDOWED THEATRE.
William A. Brady Tells the American Play
goers It Is an Impossibility.

William A. Brady, speaking at meeting OF the
night. said: 1T is OF talk about an en-
dowed theatre until you have endowed public
10 attend II. endowed critics to Judge II impartial
y and endowed manager to run it, Three
hundred members OF the society were present. many
OF them joining in the debate.
Miss Amelia Bingham, president OF the organiza-
tion. OffiCiated chairman Charles Heary Melt
Nine. Hing. r. A. Purdy. DR.. Henry n. Leip-
ztger. Mrs. Adelaide Wesley Smith, Jean Palee-
loque Dr. Landes, Mrs. GOodfriend and Gardner
Teall were among those who spoke in favor OF the
proposed endowed theatre. On the negative side
Mrs. John Fowler Trow. A. ST John Brenon
Walter 5. Logan and William A. Brady II was
decided that the majority OF those present were in
favor OF endowed theatre
While all who spoke had something OF interest
to say for against the project the honors Of
the evening fell 20 MIR. Brady. He spoke az length.
and hts views OF playwrights and the theatre
going public evidently surprising TO his audit
After stating that the endowed theatre prot
&c a pretty dream. Mr. Brady told his audiences
that folly to talk of supplying a public with
plays when II did not know from week 10 week
what II wanted
impossibility." continued the manager. We are
commercial present take I'D such
q idea What am going 10 Boston for tonight?
Art? Hardly; l doing IL for the coin And that
IS what all OF US in the theatrical business are
working for. There great artists IN this
does not appreciate them. They will 20 10 see
them
New-York tribune., 1906-02-05
DISAPPOINTED IN TURBINE BOAT.
Percy Chubb, an Expert, Found Usual vi
bration on the Carmania

Percy Chubb. authority marine insurance
came In yesterday the Carmania, the Cunard
Lines turbine steamer. He took the voyage
make exhaustive study Of the -vibratory
qualities ascribed the turbine engine and COM
pare them with the old style cylinder engine. Mr.
Chubb says he disappointed
II was very much surprised and disappointed
he declared. landing Ito find that there
Just much vibration on the Carmania on the
regular cylinder style OF liner OF the first
class. This may have been due to the force Of the
propeIlers striking the water and the action
Of the turbine engines. however
Other passengers on the Carmania were Captain
Beatty. of the Royal English Navy. and Mrs
Beatty. The latter is daughter Of the late Mar
shall Field. She unable 10 reach this country
I'm time for her fathers funeral owing 10 the
absence of Captain Beatty at distant port with
his vessel. The captain and Mrs. Beatty went at
once TO Chicago.
The log of the Carmania showed that she aver
aged II sc knots on the voyage.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-05
A DISAPPEARING CHURCH BELL.

The ringing Of a solitary church bell the other
Sunday morning reminded a resident that he had
not heard this form OF call to religious devotion
for a number of years past He recalled that the.
change in this has in this city been some
what remarkable as It has been but a few years
ago when the aiy Sunday morning was filled
with the clangOr Of church bells.
Since then gradually the voices in the towers and
spires have been sted and when edihces
have been erected this adirnct OF a church build
ing, looked upon In former times as OF SO great
Importance. has been omitted, much 10 the nan
cial relief OF the congregation.
The Increase in the population and the disturbance
caused ny hell ringing when brought within close
range the principal reasons given for giving up
a custom which IS OF the oldest in connection
VITA church edihces. not only IN this country. but
in the world at large Washington Star.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-05
OBITUARY..
FREDERICK 7. TOWNE.

by Telegraph The Tribune
Stamford, Conn. Feb. 4-FredeTick T. Towne
son Of Henry r. Towne. OF New-York, president OF
the Yale Towne Manufacturing Company. died
here to-day from Bright's disease. MR Towne was
general superintendent Of the Yals & Towne
Companys plant here. The attack which ended in
his death came late yesterday at the close OF an
address he made TO the employees Of the company
and the sem-annual distribution Of the $1,000 Of
Tered yearly by the company to its employees for
suggestions calculated TO be Of mutual benefit to
the concern and It's employees. Mr. Towne tainted
rev minutes after finishing his address.
Mr.. Towne leaves u widow, who Miss Con
stance Gibbons, a daughter OF William T. Gibbons
OF wilmington, Del and two children. He a
member OF the Engineers Club, of New-York and
the Wee Burn Golf Club and the Suburban Club
OF Stamford. He was graduate Of Tufts College
Il was his ambition TO make the great Yale &
Iowne plant here an ideal factory both for the
on all public buildings here are al halfmast in his
memory. Although he q Roman Catholic
prayers offered for the repose Of his soul this
morning in ST. Johns Roman Catholic Church here.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-05
SEARCH COST FORTUNE.
Inuentor Who Spent Earnings in
Treasure Hunt Dies Poor.

Forty years ago William s Meade had fortune
OF nearly a quarter million dollars. Yesterday
eighty years of age he died penniless and alone
in the St Clare Hotel, a lodging house. AT No. 12O
Park Row. The fortune which he made through
invention for preserving meat he lost IN
ber OF expensive cruises TO the South Seas in search
hidden pirate treasures Each cruise
pensive but with unshaken confidence in his ultI-
mate unearthng of untold wealth he sank his
entire fortune IN his attempts
Meade lived at the St Clare Hotel for than
twenty years. and we'll known 10 the old
timers around Chatham Square and Park Row. He
would constantly his cruises in the South
Main for the treasures OF the pirates. He never
could be induced to tell about where he born
or anything about his family. he called himself
an inventor but when money to him for his
invention for the preservation Of meat he once
began the search for treasure. a project which he
had cherished from bOyhOOd. He said he had fallen
heir to maps and directions that would lead 10
buried wealth that would up into the millions.
He purchased a large steam yacht. manned her
with a large and installed machinery for rails
ing sunken gaIeons, supposed be full of Spanish
gold. well other appliances for digging hidden
treasures on Islands in the South Seas. The first
expedition set out shortly after the civil War.
Disaster and prlvatOu wrecked the first cruise,
and Meade ana his companions returned empty
other expedition This. too. was a failure that
ended IN shpwreck. Meade kept this up till all
his money
AT sixty the old was without a dollar. He
went TO the St Clare Hotel. determined to make
another fortune. and repeatedly said he would do
success never came. He worked steadily on in
VentOns. but none brought large profits OF late
a living The fear that he had consumption
hurried the old mans death, took all kinds
broke down his health and vitality His body re
matned IN the Morgue until 1t was claimed by some
New-York tribune., 1906-02-05
Plans FOP NEW THEATRE.
To Be "Nationap in Scope, but Not
an Name.

Following the transfer on Saturday OF the block
In Central Park West between s2d and $50 by
the Unity Realty Corporation. which had been
formed 10 acquire #. TO Charles T. Barney rep
resentative OF the men who have been Interested
in the new theatre. official announcement was made
yesterday OF the plans and purposes OF the men
behind It.
Modern plays OF genuine merit, IT Is announced
Will be produced in manner worthy OF the best
traditions OF the stage The promoters hope that
the theatre will exercise a refining and elevatinr
influence tending make the stage effective
educational agency.
The theatre is it is announced. to be devoted 70
the cause OF art only. and not In any way 10 the
cause Of profit II is further purposed 70 make IL
a home for the proper presentation OF the many
delightful light operas OF acknowledged musical
mertt-the kind OF operas 20 the performance OF
which the Opera Comique is dedicated. The pro
duction OF them IN the Metropolitan Opera House
is made impossible by the large size OF the house
This Will not be IN competition with but supple
mental to the grand opera season. and emphasize
the desire 10 enter into rivalry with the Metro
politan opera House. performances OF comic opera
will only be given the two nights when there
subscription performances OF grand opera
namely. Tuesdays and Thursdays
All net profits will be devoted 10 the creation OF
an endowment fund for the theatre school or
dramatic art and similar uses. in keeping with the
altruistic purpose OF the enterprise
While the theatre will not be called the Ma
% donal Theatrei as that term would sesm to i'm
ply national endowment, every effort will be
made TO make it 8 national theatre In ths sense
that It will be the founders endeavor TO place
this theatre IN the Same relation toward the dra-
matte art and literature OF this country IL held
by the prinoipal national theatres Of Europe
The names OF the founders, with several Yet to
be heard from, are as follows: John Jacob Astor
Charles. Charles & Barney n Edmund H. Baylies August
George j. Gould, Eliot Gregory. James H. Hyde.
Otto Otto 3 RohsL Rahn James AsnTy smith, JsInes st-
bilt and Henry Rogers Winthrop
New-York tribune., 1906-02-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. Feb -
Marked high pressure prevails tonight between the
great mountain with the
and the cold extends from the Rocky Noun
eastward into the upper Mississippi Valley and
upper region. southward into Arkansas and
with ranging from 10 10 y degrees
below the seasonal In the Atlantic States it Is
much
The fallaiug temperatures generally accompanied
by snow high northe9ly There also local
SHOWS lower lake region and England
cold VIII continue its eastward and south
eastward movement during Monday. reaching the Gulf
coast might and the Atlantic during Monday
night low temperatures will Monday n
upper lake region. the Mississippi Valley
the Southwest There will be Monday New
England Middle al
region and the northern portion
cur states. and rain the Gulf There will
also be rain Monday afternoon night in the South
Atlantic states In the West and Northwest the weather
will fe generally fair
Ter7nerattIres " rise slowly Monday and
fn the Northwest, and on Tuesday in the upper lake
rsgi9r centra valleys and tine Southwest.
nc winds New England Middle Atlantic
brisk westerly. the South Atlantic
,aabe becoming northwestery and brisk; the East
cllf coast variable. becoming northery brisk
- fresh 10 no-thweserly becoming variable.
Monday for European ports will
-. Frfak west winds with weather
NoDdav night % the Grand Banks
I.f5 vave warnings displayed the Atlantic and
Gulf coasts
New-York tribune., 1906-02-05
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.


Tuxedo Park y. Y. Feb. 4-Society in Tuxedo
Yesterday passed an exceedingly lively day To-
dav was an ideal winter one. with plenty OF out
door sport for recreation. Ice boating. skating.
curling and other winter sports werS INDUCED IN
ON Tuxedo Lake; the Tennis Club was we'll patron
ized and many interesting exhibition matches were
Witnessed George j. Gould. Clarence Mackay j
Henry Smith. William Post Ersltins Hewitt and
Others were among those taking part in the
matches both court tennis and racquets A
large number OF skating parties came out had
luncheon az the club. and returned 10 town on the
afternoon special train
Mrs j W. Gerard chaperoned a party at luncheon
at the clubhouse among whom MiSs Gwen
dolyn Burden. Miss 5. Douglass. Miss H. Day
Julien Gerard. Franklin Hoyt and NJ Hinckls