davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
FOR THE CARS MIND
Draft of Address in Reply to
His Speech.
AT PARLIAMENT OPENING
Submitted to the Lower House in St.
Petersburg.
CONSISTS OF 10 STRONG DEMANDS
May Day Strike Ended-No Clew OBJ
tanned of the Murderer of
Admiral Kuzmich.
AT PARLIAMENT OPENING
CONSISTS OF 10 STRONG DEMANDS

ST. PETERSBURG. May 15.-The draft
of the address to the throne In reply to
the emperors speech at the opening of
parliament was submitted to the lower
house of parliament today by the commits
sion. 1t consists practically of the fol-
lowing ten demands: 1
One-General amnesty.
Two-The abolition of the death penalty.
Three-The suspension of martial law
and all exceptional laws.
Four-Full civil liberty.
Five-the abolition of the council of the
empire.
laws.
Seven-The establishment of the RESPONSE
bility of ministers.
Eight-The right of Interpolation.
Nine-Forced appropriation of land.
Ten-Guarantees of the rights Of trades
unions.
In anticipation of an exciting session over
the reply to the emperor's speech at the
opening of parliament every member of the
lower house was in his place when Presi-
dent Mouromtseff called the house to order
this afternoon. The members of the cabi-
net, with the exception of Premier Goremy-
kin, set on the ministerial benches with the
intention, it was understood, of Offering ex-
piantions and participating In the debate.
Before the house convened the cabinet
fiituaiiy il1u occiQtu on amnesty LOT pOlltl-
cal prisoners. with the exception of those
charged with murder, attempted murder or
robbery. While partial amnesty might have
made deep impression Thursday, had the
emperor SignaliZed the occasion of the as
sembling of parliament by such an act of
grace, its favorable effect will be largely
destroyed when thus forced from his hands
There was long wrangle at the opening
OF the session over the question of parlia-
mentary procedure, ETC., no rules to govern
the house having been adopted.
Text of the Address.
The following is the text of the adj
dress In reply to the speech from the
throne:
1T has pleased your majesty In your
speech addressed to the peoples repre-
sentatives to express your determination
unshakably to preserve the Institutions
whereby the people have been called on
to exercise legislative power in conjunc-
ton with their monarch"
No Clue to Assassin.
The May day strike has ended. The
workmen of st. Petersburg and generally
throughout the country resumed work to-
day.
The men of the new admiralty works,
where Vice Admiral kuzmich was assassi-
mated yesterday were kept at the works
until far into the night in order to enable
the police to continue the search for the
assassin, but no positive clew was OBJ
tanned.
The best the police could do was to arrest
on suspicion four men who were without
identihcation numbers, one of whom was a
former naval cadet named Paskevich, now
a student of the university. Three of the
prisoners explained that they went to the
works in order TO apply for employment
and the only explanation Paskevich could
offer was that he went there to see how
the workmen celebrated May day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15

purchased abroad .'the commission would
not have been JUSTIFIED In paying 81. 100
more Tor American cement than for foreign
cement. particularly in view Of the fact
that there was no doubt as to the quality
OF the foreign cement being fully equal to
that offered by the lowest bidder on Amer
lean cement
Senator Dick is quoted as protesting
against this purchase. saying: ITO favor
foreign manufacturers with patronage at
the expense Of business that should be
placed with American firms to the benefit
of American labor and Industry Is not In
accord with the spirit which It seems
should dominate those in charge Of pub
nc enterprise under the auspices of the
American government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
PREMIER's FIRST SPEECH.
New Austrian 0ficial Net With
Good Reception.

VIENNA, May l5-The premier. Prince
Hohenlohe, made his first speech In the
lower house OF the diet today since his
appointment to the premiership. and met
with good reception. He strongly plead
ed for a conciliation OF the different ma
tionalities. as the aim Of the government
was the consolidation of Austria from the
national and social viewpoint. The govern
ment intended to deal firstly with electoral
reform on the basis of universal suffrage.
This. Prince Hohenlohe declared, would not
only give all citizens equal rights. but
ought to reform parliamentarlsm and fur
nish q stable basis for national and In
terna1 tranquility.
Referring to Hungary. the premier de-
clared the government would safeguard
Austrian interests with the greatest energy.
being firmly convinced that the compromise
was to both parties the most satisfactory
attainable. Any modidcations of the pres-=
enf relations Of the dual monarchy detrf-
mental to Austria would be risidly opposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
GIRL WIFE FOUND DEAD.
Was Beaten to Death With
Hatchet.

DENVER, Col. May ia fourteen year
old girl. known as the wife of George Com
testi. alias George Waise was found dead
today In hovel at 1897 Temple court. She
had been beaten to death with hatchet
and her head was nearly severed from the
body, The child-wife was Salvatore sarico
before her marriage TO Contesti. which took
place In San Francisco six months ago
The couple ned from San Francisco after
the earthquake ana the girls mother Is
said to be In San Jose. CAL The police are
searching for Contesti who has disap-
peared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
GAPoN's BODY IDENTIFIED.
Further Details of the Manner of His
Death

ST. PETERSBURG. May 15--At the in
quest on the body of Father Gapon. which
was found May 13 in the upper chamber
of lonely villa in the summer suburb of
Ozerl<a. Finland. NJ Margolin. the former
priests lawyer, positively identified the
body
The autopsy showed that he received a
blow on the head and the theory Is that
reyoiutionists were listening in an adjoin-
ing room and heard Gapon betray his con-
nection with the government and that Pu-
tenberg. the terrorist leader, who is said to
have lured Gapon to his death, rushed in.
felled him to the hoor and afterward
hanged him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
YOUTHS CLOSE CALL.
Son of Glen Echo Citizen Took Over
dose of Laudanum

Special Dispatch 20 The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md. May 15.-Edward r.
Pyles. aged eighteen years. son of Richard
Pyles, well-knewn resident of the vicinity
of Glen Echo, this county, this morning
had a narrow escape from death from an
overdose of laudanum. Just about day
break his almost lifeless body was found
In the yard adjoining his home and an
empty laudanum bottle nearby told the
story.
mediately sent for. He responded promptly
and spent several hours working on the
young man, who. according to latest re-,
ports. had regained consciousness. 1t Is
thought he has n chance of recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
powie Denied Insolvency.

CHICAGO, May 15.-Attorneys for John
Alexander Dowie. In the federal court to-
day. filed an answer in the recefvership
proceedings brought against Dowie some
time ago. In the answer Dowie denied
he was insolvent. il all of his property was
restored to him. Extended legal arguments
followed the fling Of the answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
PASSED By THE HOUSE.
Favorable Action Taken on the Local
School Bill.

The school reorganization bill, which was
favorably acted upon in committee of the
whole yesterday. was passed by the House
today. A roll call on the Foster amend
ment, placing the appointments of MEM
bers of the board of education In the hands
of the District Supreme Court, was re-
tanned In the measure. The vote on the
Foster amendment was LA to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15

The gunboat Marietta Naa plsced II eosz-
nissfon ii the navy yard IseaEue Inland,
Pa yesterday and the auxtli11y crfl1er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
Arrival Of the DOLPHIN.

The United States steamship Dolphin has
arrived at the Washington navy yard from
short visit to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15

Admitted to Naval Academy.
Special Dispatch tn The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May To- Charles Ban
croft Carroll, grandson of ex-Gov. John
Lee Carroll Of Maryland and descendant OF
Charles Carroll of Carrollton, was today
admitted az midshipman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
Mr.. shonts' View.

Commenting on these arguments, Mr..
shoEts. chairman OF the commission says
the difference In cost OF inspection would be
trifiing. that 1t Will be easy to get men
familiar with the dredges. and he attaches
no Importance to the matter of auxiliarfes
and other points made He says: while
we would. of course, prefer to patronage
American industries. until tho Congress
changes the law are we not compelled to
buy in the lowest market?
Attached to the SecretaryB letter Is also
the correspondence referred to by him rela-
tive to the purchase OF foreign cement
summarized BY Joseph Bucklih Bishop, Sec
retary OF the commission. IN The statement
that In the case Of = lot OF 2p,000 barrels
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-31
pEPJJBIICAN TICKET.
improving the Court House.

The Grand Jury that will assemble
In Butler, next week, will be called
mon to say whether or no our Court
House shall be remodeled, enlarged ana
improved, this summer.
That the interior of the building needs
extensive repairs-that it should be re-
tiled. re-plastered. and re-painted-is
known to and acknowledged by all who
have looked into the matter. but 1t is
not generally known that the floors OF
the Offices are not fire-proof; that two OF
the Offices have insufficient vantage
and that the indices and some OF tne
d,ckets and papers of the county are IL
able to damage by fire. at any time.
Hence. when the subject OF repairs
was taken up, 50 many defects were
found in the building as it stands, tna'
the proposition to enlarge and improve
found favor; and committee was ap-
pointed to ac. with the County Com
missiouers in the matter, and an archi-
tect was employed. whose plans anu
specifcations, with his estimate OF tne
cost Of the proposed changes and i'm
movements, will be submitted TO tne
next Grand Jury.
If the changes are made the present
Court House will, for time. have 10 DC
abandoned. quarters for the officers ano
dockets secured about town, and a nai'
secured for a temporary Court room.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-31
Gave 1t Away.

Two members OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission heard complaints
regarding the management Of the
Standard Oil Co. at Cleveland, last
week.
Geo. L. Lane testified that he was
employed by the Standard in 1901 and
1902 for the particular purpose OF driv-
ing all Of the independent oil peddlers
In dozen or more OF the principal
cities and towns OF northern Ohio, out
Of business. He said he was employed
by G. M. Lyons OF the Cleveland Office
Of the Standard Oil Company to go to
certain designated places and use every
means. fair or foul. to force the inde-
pendents to quit.
MY instructions, he said, were TO
kill them and ] was told that IL could
not do the job somebody else would be
sent to take my place. worked in
Youngstown and surrounding small
towns. Canton. Girard, Warren, Raven
ma, Massillon, Mansfield. Elyra, Oberlin
and other places.
I'm all Of the towns with the excep-
tion OF Youngstown the independent
peddlers were forced to abandon their
business. In Youngstown man nam
ed VIM. III. vahey was encountered and
despite everything we could do he held
his trade. We gave oil away by the
barrel and tank load, but il did no
good. Valleys customers threw It
away"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-31
DEATHS.


GIBSON-At his home in Parker twp,
May "A, 1906. Harvey Gibson, aged
SO years.
Mr.. Gibson was one of Butler county
Oldest and most esteemed citizens. he
died at the home of his son in Bruin-
Harvey Gibson was one of those
thoroughly good, honest and in every
way correct men that too much cannot
be said as to his life and character In
his community and wherever known
he was respected for his upright lie
and sterling qualities He was one of
the oldest and most useful citizens of
our county and his passing away Will
be regretted by all who knew him.
He is survived By his widow, six sons
and two daughters.
BLINN-At the home of her brother
O. NJ. Albert, in Franklin township.
May Il, 1906, Mrs. 4. N Blinn, aged
4S years.
SLOAN-At the home of her son-in-
law, H II. Campbell, in Eau Claire
May -. 1906, Margaret, widow of
Samuel Sloan, aged 73 years.
She is survived by the following
children: f. J. Sloan, Bruin; Mrs.
Morris Wade of Venango twp, and
Mrs Campbell Mrs Sloans maiden
name was Irvine and she was member
of the Seceder church of Eau Claire.
DUFFORD-In Allegheny. May %,
1906, Michael Dufford, aged about 60
years.
Mr.. Dufford was deputy sheriff under
Sheriff Walters. He was buried at
White church, Butler twp, yesterday.
EMRICK-At his home in jefferson
township. May 30. 1906. Michael
Emrick, aged 20 years
He Is survived by his wife and eight
| children. he was buried at the family
burying ground IN Summit twp.
HARTZELL-At the Butler Hospital.
May 2S. 1866. Harvey T.. son of James
Hartzell of jefferson twp ;. aged 20
years
His death was caused by typhoid.
NEWELL-At his home in Valencia
May %. 1906. David Newell, aged go
years.
Mr.. Newell was a @. A. R man and
was buried at Brownsdale on Decora-
ton Day.
| MCPHERSON-At her home in Butler,
May 30, 1906, Ester G. daughter of
Eli Mcpherson, aged - years.
| ARTHURS-At her home in Pittsburg,
| May 80, 1906, Mrs Mary Ann, widow
of James Arthurs, in her SD year.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-31
Notice of Application for
Charter.
In the Court of Common Pleas for the
County of Butler.

In the Court OF Common Pleas for the
County Of Butler.
Notice is hereby given that an appli.
cation will be made TO the said Court
on the 10th day OF June. 1906, Mt 10
o'clock A. M. under the Act to pro-
vide for the incorporation and regula-
tion Of certain corporations" approved
April Goth. 1874, and its supplements,
by Henry Heyl. Daniel Shaner. Martin
Heyl. Lewis Albert, Franklin Blinn, J.
w. BURY, Amos II. Bartholomew. and
others for the charter Of an intended
corporation TO be called "The Emanuel
Evangelical Lutheran Church of Pros
pect", the character and object Of
which In the establishment and perpet-
uation Of the worship Of Almighty God,
and for these purposes to have, possess.
and enjoy all the rights. benefits. and
privileges conferred by said Act, and
its supplements.
A. Il. REIBER,
Solicitor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-31
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The Beveridge meat inspection amend
ment to the Agricultural bill will, IL is
said, increase the price of meat, unless
the packers are required to pay the fees;
and the President threatens to publish
the Neill- Reynolds report of what they
saw in the Chicago packing houses, IL
the-beef- -barons try to have the amend
ment modified.
The Senate, last Wednesday, by the
remarkable majority of 81 to 9, adopted
the McLaurin subtitute for the Elkins
amendment to the rate bill prohibiting
railroad ownership of coal mines or
other productive industries. The Elkins
amendment was pronounced 30 clearly
shut no accepted the
substitute which sought to obtain the
same end by another process-the pro-
hibition of railroads from transporting
from one state to another the output Of
any manufacturing. mining or other
productive industry in which they are
directly or indirectly interested. The
apparent purpose Of each was to confine
the railroads to carrying passengers and
freight and forcing them out of the coal
business
The amendment adopted was offered
by Senator McLaurin of Missouri. 1t
provides that after May /, 1908, it shall
be unlawful for any carrier engaged in
Interstate business to carry goods. in
the production, selling or furnishing Of
which it is directly or indirectly inter
ested, beyond the borders Of the state
In which the goods were produced.
Application OF such provision to thu
hard coal trade will make it impossible
for any Of the hard coal roads. so-called
to get pound Of hard coal out of Penn
sylvania, except possibly by taking 1t t.
Philadelphia and there having it trans
shipped to boats on the Delaware. TIL,
boate, 1t might be held by the Inter
State Commerce Commission, were sub
ject to the provisions of the amend
ment adopted That, however, is 6
question.
On Thursday last the Senate adopted
Senator Knox's amendment to the rat'
regulation bill. restoring the penalty o.
imprisonment for fragrant violations O.
the act. Senator La Toilette tried Il
get more stringent penalty clause at
tached. But 1t is sufficient TO have th'
provision restored-provided it is en-
forced.
The restoration Of this provision is al
indication OF desire to do something
effective. But it's value will depend OF
the yigor Of its use. III the penalty lie
dormant as it did from 1887 to 1908 /
will not stop the evil. But IL the ex
ample is given of few railroad an,
trust magnates in prison fol- defiance o
law and justice there will be a suddel
and unanimous adjuration of the entir
rebate and secret rate jugglery.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-31
Notice in Divorce.

ElenOr Stephius, In the Court OF Common
VS. Pleas OF Butler Co, Pa.
Albert Stephins. Nd. No. , Dec. Term, 1905.
To ALBERT STEPHENS, Respondent,
The subpoena and alias subpoena in the
above case having been returned Mon est
inventus'' you the said Albert Stephins.
above named defendant are hereby required
to appear in said Court OF Common Pleas. to
be held at Butler, Penn'a., on Monday the
sth day OF June, IH0G, being the first day OF
next term Of said Court, to answer the said
complaint and show cause, II any you have,
why an absolute divorce from the bonds OF
matriniony should not be granted TO said
ElenOF Stcphns.
You are also hereby notified that an eX-
paTte hearing thereof will be had and de-
termined in the Common Pleas Court, of said
county, before the Judge, thereof at the
Court House in Butler, Penn'a.. on Monday
June 18th, 1896, at O'Clock A. NJ OF said day,
at which time and place you are notified 10
attend.
ALIEN MCCUNE CAMPBELL,
GEORGE +. ROBINSON, Sheriff.
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-31

List Of names drawn from the proper
Jury wheel this 2Sth day of April. 1906,
to serve as grand jurors at a quarter
session term of court commencing on
the first Monday of June, the same be-
ing the fourth day of said month:
Allen William, Zelienople, merchant.
Barnhart Lewis, Concord twp, farmer.
BARLEY W e, Butler I'd ward, retired.
Berg Henry A Butler 9Th wd, banker.
Braham II J. Donegal twp, farmer.
Campbell w w, Millerstown, merchant.
Heineman Fl G., Butler 4th wd, retired.
Hines s T, West Liberty, clergyman.
Hutzler w NJ, Winfield twp, farmer.
Manney Henry, Butler I'd wd, laborer.
Marburger Geo j, Forward tip, farmer.
Mccall Allen, Prospect boro, retired.
Nixon g w, Jackson twp, farmer.
Oil Charles, Buffalo twp, farmer.
Orr 3 M, Bruin boro, merchant.
Pfaff William, MillerHtown, laborer.
RnhinSon RM D. Butler I'd wd. clerk.
Sanderson r g. DonegaI twp, 1aDorer.
Sherwin p d, Butler 4th wd, producer.
Spear B. Marion twp, farmer.
Spohn Joseph, Summit twp, farmer
Thompson John q, Brady twp, farmer.
Thompson w B, Cherry twp, farmer.
Younkins Roy. Winfield twp, laborer.
List of names drawn from the proper
jury wheel this 2Sth day Of April. 1906.
| to serve as petit jurors at quarter
| session term of court commencing on
| the second Monday Of June, 1906, the
same being the 18th day of said month:
| Barnhart E E, Concord twp, farmer.
| Barnhart Herman, Clay twp, farmer
| Bard Horace, Slipperyrock borough,
merchant.
| Boyer A +, Lancaster twp, farmer
Campbell FL II, Venago twp, farmer.
| Cumberland A l.. Concord twp, farmer
Critchlow X o. Slipreryrock tp, farmer.
| Duffy 8 T.. Mercer twp, agent.
Ferguson John Jr, Middlesex tip, farmer.
Fletcher Z M. Parker twp, farmer.
| Gardner III II. Butler 2 wd, laborer
Gibson Samuel, Bruin boro professor,
Guthrie Alvin. Centre twp. farmer.
Hall Milton, Cherry township, farmer.
Hamilton Lewis, Mercer twp, farmer.
| Hendricks George, Butler Sd wd, laborer.
| Kaltenbaugh Jacob Connoqueneseing
township farmer.
Keck Charles, Butler 1st ward, laborer.
Kelley Harry, Venango twp, farmer.
Kelley George, Cherry twp, farmer.
Kelley Thomas, Cherry twp farmer
Kerr l. T, Eau Claire boro, burgess.
Kidd Harry Y. Butler I'd wd, salesman.
Kuhnselman d A, Parker twp, farmer.
Leslie NJ Middlesex twp farmer.
Leisie Fred, Cranberry twp, farmer.
Little James, Gallery borough, laborer.
Mates Amos. Butler 1st W, glassworker.
McGowan Alexander. Worth tip. farmer
/ Mckinney Jerry, Concord twp, farmer.
Morrow Thomas, Clearfield tp, farmer.
Nicklas John, Evans City. fireman.
Nioklas O III, Butler 1st wd. transfer.
Owan Thomas, Allegheny twp, farmer.
Pollard q. Bntler 18th wd clergyman.
Puff T +. Jefferson twp. farmer.
Ralston w M, Buffalo twp, farmer.
Sankey Elmer, Cherry twp. farmer.
Stamm Solomon. Forward twp, farmer.
Snyder w p, Muddycreek twp, farmer.
Stewart Z III. Connoquenessing twp.
Stickel Oscar, Winfield twp. laborer.
Tebay James II. Butler 5th wd. retired
Turner Washington, Concord tip, farmer.
Weigle q p. Prospect boro, laborer.
Wick J M, Concord twp, farmer.
Young Henry. Evans City, producer
Zehner Edward. Jr. Zelienople. laborer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-31
NOTICE..

In the matter of the In the Court of Com
final account Of Al mon Pleas of Butler
fred Miller committee county. Pa, No !,
OF Martin Lowry Dec. Term. 1850. Ms.
Webb, lunatlc. ID. H. page 263-2s9
Notice is hereby given that Alfred Miller.
committee OF said lunatlc, has fled his final
account In the office OF the Prothonotary OF
the Court of Common Pleas OF Butler coun-
ty, Pa, at the above number and term and
firmation and allowance on Saturday, June
9tb, 1906.
WILLIAM a. LOWRY.
Prothonotary's office. Prothonotary.
Butler. Pa, MAY 5 1909
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-31
The New York World
THRICE-A-wEEK EOITION.


The Thrice a. Week World hopes to
be in 1906 n better paper than it has
ever been before and 1t has made its
arrangements accordingly. It's news
service covers the entire globe, and it
reports everything fully, promptly and
accurately. IL is the o..ly paper, not n
daily. which is as good as daily. EaJ
which will keep you as completely in
formed of what is happening through
ont the world.
The Thrice a-Week World Is fair in
its political reports. You can get the
truth from its columns, whether you
are Republican or Democrat, and that
is what you want.
A special feature of the Thrice a,
Week World has always been its serial
fiction. 1t publishes novels by the best
authors in the world, novels which in
book form sell for 81 80 apiece. and it's
high standard Ia this respect will be
maintained in the future ag IN tho past.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price IL only Sl.OO
per year, and this pays for 1866 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper and
The CITIZEN together for one year for
$t.75.
The regular subscription price OF the
two papers is $500.