davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-18
DRAFT OF ADDRESS IN REPLY TO
CARS SPEECH AT OPENING
OF PARLIAMENT.
LOWER HOUSE CONSIDERING SUBJECT
CALLS FOR GENERAL AMNESTY
ABOLITION OF THE DEATH
PENALTY, ETC.

st. Petersburg, May 16.-The draft
Of the address to the throne in reply
to the emperor's speech at the open
ing of parliament has been submitted
to the lower house Of parliament by
the committee. It consists practically
of the following ten demands:
First-General amnesty.
Second-The abolition of the death
penalty.
Third-The suspension of martial
law and all exceptional laws.
. Fourth-Full civil liberty.
Fifth-The abolition Of the council
of the empire.
Sixth-The revision of the funda-
mental law.
Seventh-The establishment Of the
responsibility of ministers.
Eighth-The right of Interpolation.
Ninth-Forced appropriation of land.
Tenth-Guarantees of the rights of
trades unions.
The reply to the speech from the
throne concludes as follows.
"Your majesty: On the threshold of
our labors one question agitates the
soul of the whole Russian people and
prevents US as their representatives
from calmly entering upon u legis-
lative work. The first word pronounced
In parliament was amnesty. 1t was
met with cries of sympathy. The
country is thirsting for it. 1t is a de-
mand Of the peoples conscience which
1t is impossible to refuse or delay.
"Sire-The parliament awaits full
political amnesty as the first pledge
Of a mutual understanding In the fu.
ture and concord between the emperor
and the people,"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-18
NOTICE
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office, Bismsrcl

United States Land Office, Bismarck,
North Dakota, Mar: 81, 1906.
in this office by Ed. Lundin. contestant, against
homestead entry No. 244so,, made July 10, 1908,
for seh, section 1, township T4S,: range g, BY
Mary Sheeran, contestee: in which it is alleged
that said claimant has wholly abandoned said
tract: that he has changed his residence there.
from for more than six months since making
said entry shat said tract is not settled upon
and cultivated by said party rs required by
law, and that such default now exists; furthe!
that tho said alleged absence from the said
s.. army and navy OF marine corps in Time Of
war.
Said parties are hereby notified to appear,
respond and offer evidence touching said ale:
CATION at 10 O'Clock q. N. on June 9: ieoe, before
i iand H e{hcs IL 1 Bism msselsf n. B B. 'n' on'''o ''A'e'
The said contestant having, in q proper afi.
davit. alea Mar: 81, 1929, set forth facts which
Of this notice cannot be made, it is hereby. or
dered and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
81 ~. ~, Nah. Jewell, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-18
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department Of the Interior,

Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Office, Bismarck,
North Dakota, March -, 1906.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by Anthony Wagner, contestant
against homestead entry No. 172lS made May
%, 1897, for 81 neA and seA N.Y. Y lots a,b | and = +,
Hill, contestee. in which it is alleged that said
esntryman has Wholly abandoned md m. Said l s5id and md
try aud for more than six mouths last past; alb
sence not due to employment in y: S. army or
navy in the time of war; said parties are here
by notified to appear, respond and offer evi-
dence touching said allegation at 10 O'clock q.
M. on May 10, 1906, before the Register and Re-
.ceiyer at the United States land office in Bis
The said contestant having, in 9 proper ,afi-
.dayit filed Mar. "a, 1900, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence, personal service
Of this notice cannot be made, it is hereby Or
derod and directed that such notice b given ~
due and proper publication.
- '1t!:;ssls, 8. u.
80 E2AR y HI-EK x ~ ~ - - EAAFL Mf 49,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-18
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED.
Inquest Held Over the Remains Of
Father Gapon.

st. Petersburg, May 16.-At the in.
quest on the body of Father Gapon,
which was found May 10 in the upper
chamber of a lonely villa in the sum
mer suburb Of Ozerki, Finland, M. Mar
COLIN, the former priests lawyer, posi-
lively identified the body. The au-
topsy showed that he received a blow
"a the head and the theory is that
revolutionists were listening in an ad-
Joining room and that they heard Ca
pom betray his connection with the
government and that Gutenberg, the
terrorist leader, who is said to have
lured Gapon to his death, rushed in,
felled him to the floor and afterwards
hanged him.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-18
Dowie Denies Insolvency.

Chicago, May 16.-Attorneys fer
John Alexander Dowie have filed an
answer in the federal court in the re-
ownership proceedings brought against
Dowie some time ago. In the answer
Dowie denied that he WAS insolvent II
all Of his property was restored to him.
ExtselDl ls0s1 areimapt Aoaipvs1 ~
D -; ..~snsNSES
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-18
SUMMONS
SUMMONS
State of North Dakota. County of McLean.-ss.
In District Court. Sixth Judicial District.
w. E. Cooke, plaintiff.

State Of North Dakota: County OF MSLean.-ss
w. E. Cooke, plaintiff.
Jacob Wehr and Fred Bischke, defendant.
M SUPPLEMENTAL
The State of North Dakota to the above named
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear and answer the complaint Of the plain:
tiff herein which is % on file in the office OF
the clerk Of the district court in and for the
county Of Mclean, in the state of North Da-
kota and to serve q copy of your, answer to the
said complaint upon the subscriber. at his Of
fce at Anamoose in the county of McHenry,
state Of North Dakota, within thirty days after
sive Of the day Of service, and in case of your
failure to eppe;aEF q Sa an?we g; ~ abe aSoye ;n rsq%1redl
AGAINST YOU by. default in the district court Of
Mclean county, il The state ta tls Of ca North Dakota
Dated at Ansmoose this LIST day of March,
-oO NJ J.. Lamb
4.27 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and 20. Address, Anamoose, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-18
POLICE CAPTAIN SLAIN.
Soldiers at Warsaw Then Attack BY
ISLANDERS.

etanderS.
Warsaw, May 16.-While Police Cap
tain Constantinoff was standing In
Marszalkowska street with two police.
men and four soldiers a young man
threw a bomb into the group. The
explosion of the bomb literally tore
Captain Constantinoff to pieces and
severely wounded q policeman and six
other persons. The assassin tried to
escape and, firing his revolver, wound
ed a soldier. The other soldiers re.
piled with a volley, killing the assas.
sin and two other persons. The SOL
diers, with their bayonets and the
butts Of their guns. then attacked the
people who had gathered. wounding
eleven persons, making a total of four
killed and nineteen wounded.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-18
no BUY SUPPLIES ABROAD.
President UphoIds Taft's Views on the
Subject.

Washington, May 16.-The president
has transmitted to congress a letter
from Secretary Taft, accompanied by
Numerous appendices, bearing on the
controverted question of the right of
the isthmian canal commission to pur-
chase supplies abroad if they a be
secured cheaper than in America. The
president, in a letter to Secretary Taft,
says that the views expressed by Sec.
rotary Taft in the affirmative have his
full approval.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
KUHN, LOEB 8 CO.
OUT Of ALL BOARDS
Members OF Banking Firm to no
Longer Act as Railroad
Directors.
ARE NOT IN HARTMAN LINES.
Jacob H. Schif Resigns From the
Boards Of All the 1ransporta-
ton Companic

New York, Feb. 26.--Members Of
the firm Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. have
determin:d to retro from all railroad
boards In which the firm Is represent
ed II was announced today. The
reason given for this step is increas-
ing difficulty with which the mem
hers Of the firm have been experiencing
IN meeting the demands Of their own
business and at the same time giving
the necessary time and attention to
the performance OF their duties as di-
rectors OF corporations, Jacob II.
schin is the head Of the firm Of
Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
Pursuant to this policy members OF
the firm on Wednesday last resigned
from the following boards.
Union Pacific Railroad company. y.
& o, Railroad company; b, Il O..
Southwestern; Chicago q Alton ID. Il
II. g.; Northern Securities company,
oregon Short Line Railroad; oregon
Railroad and Navigation company;
Rio Grande Western railroad; South
ern Pacific company; Pacific Mall
Steamship company and a number Of
subsidiary corporations
II is understood that members Of
the firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., have not
retired from the boards of the various
banks, trust companies and similar
corporations with which they are now
identified
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
TAMALE MAN DEAD.

John Monroe. who peddled tamales
upon the streets OF this city as a means
OF livelihood, died suddenly. under
very distressing circumstances. late on
Saturday afternoon The deceased had
long been sufferer from consumption,
and hemorrhage OF the lungs caused
MIN to expire before assistance could
he summoned. Monroe lived In a shack
at the rear Of 252 south State street,
and lie was In the act of changing his
clothing preparatory to going to the
hospital when the end came. He told
young man that such were his inten-
lions. only few moments before
stricken with the fatal attack.
Justice Dana 4. Smith. after hearing
the circumstances as related by those
present, concluded that the holding OF
an inquest was unnecessary, and the
holy was removed to Evans undertake
Ing establishment. AS nothing Is known
here OF the dead mans relatives, the
body will doubtless be buried at the ex-
ptrse Of the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
THE CHILDREN OF
FOUR CITY STAKES.
One Thousand Of Them PartlCi-
pate in Religion Class Work
Al Tabernacle.
THE SCENE WAS INTERESTING
Among The Speakers Was President
Lund Who Explained the Necessity
or Sound Religious Training.

Al 10 O'Clock Sunday morning tho
workers IN the Religion Glasses Of the
four stakes met at Barratt hall. There
were also present superintendents An
thon H. Lund and Rudger Clawson,
President Francis NJ, Lyman. Elder
Rulon S. Wells. President Richard W,
Young Of the Ensign stake and Presl-
dent Hugh j. Cannon OF the Liberty
stake and others.
The congregation sang 'Redeemer OF
Israel" and after prayer by Elder Ru-
Ion S. Wells. sang, Hope OF Israeli
Elder Horace Cummings explained
that this session would be for depart
ment work whore papers would be read
and matters pertaining to the Work
discussed. He urged mat the discus
sions should not be IN the nature OF
debate.
All departments considered the SUB
jccts. What Is suitable matter tor
third aid fourth steps IN this depal +
ment?" and Some Department Trou-
bles and Their Remedies Four pa
pers were read I'm each department ana
interesting discussions followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
LATE LOCALS.

Bank Clearings--Today's local bank
clearings amounted to sl,045,49475 as
against s67s,646.6S for the same day
last year.
Preparing Musical Program.--The
Elks are preparing a musical program
for the ladies' session of Thursday
night.
Advice Asked For-The d. A. & VI.
directors have been asked by the Utah
county fair promoters for advice and
assistance In the next local fair, ana
the directors are glad OF the oppor-
tunlty to do all they can 10 assist as
they believe In county fairs
j. G. Mcdonald H0me--Hon. j. @.
Mcdonald has returned from his
southern California trip, we'll pleased
with the attitude down there OF the
people towards the proposed inter-
mountain fair. He found them all
favorably impressed with the idea,
and Mr.. Mcdonald returns feeling sure
that strong support to the intermoun-
tain fair will come from that quarter,
Steamship ArriveS-A telegram was
received at the Presidents office this
morning. announcing the arrival az
Queenstown of the steamship SYnric.
on board were the following Henry
II. and Frank L. Walters. Alfred Han
son. Charles s. T. Parsons. George T.
Trayner, Joseph L, Thorup, all of Salt
Lake City; W. II. Eccles. Il. II. Cham
bers of ogden; Owen Nebeker Of Will
lard and other Utah and Idaho pas
sengers.
Commercial Club Committees--Pres
ident c. A. Quigley of the Commercial
club announces two standing commit
tees, as follows; Finance, Leon Sweet,
chairman, l.. II. Farnsworth, Heber
NJ. Wells. house committee, Capt. Jos,
II. Game, chairman, j. w Houston and
Fred w, Francis The board created
new office, that of assistant secre-
tary, and appointed Frank b. Terri
berry to the position. Mr.. Terrlberry
has practically allied the office for tho
past year, and now the position IL
made permanent on account ~ the
inability Of Mr.. Harris TO be In tho
office as much as before his gre
American First" appointment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The Twin Falls branch ls now being
ballasted and put into first class con-
ditlon.
John Y. Callahan. general western
agent of the Nlckle Plate, with head
quarters In Chicago. Is expected TO ar
rive here tomorrow.
X. e. Wells, general manager of the
Salt Lake Route, left at noon for Los
Angeles on the special train carrying
the Jacob II. schiff party.
The spur into the site OF the proposed
sugar factory at Nampa has been fin
ished and the Oregon Short Line Il now
delivering machinery, and material.
A huge steel water tank IL being
erected by the oregon Short Line al
Nampa, Ida, for use OF engines plying
on the main line and Boise branch.
f. II, Dewey and Fred Barnes left
Nampa last week for Chicago solely for
the purpose Of purchasing one passen
ger car for the Idaho Northern and B.
". C,
The first tickets sold across the coun-
ter OF the new ticket Office Of the Salt
Lake Route went to Mr.. and Mrs. N
Howard Clapp OF Park City, who today
leave for Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake Route engineering de.
partment Is to install some spurs In the
near future at Garfield for the rapid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
CITRUS FRUIT CASES.
Supreme Court Holds Right of Rout-
ing Belongs TO Initial Line.

Washington, Feb, 26.-The suits
known as the citrus fruit cases in which
all the railroads Of southern California
were interested, were today decided ia
vorably TO the railroads by the supreme
court Of the United States, the opinion
being by Justice Peckham The cases
involved the right of the railroad COM
panies 10 designate the route for fruit
shipped east after leaving their own
lines. The decision OF the circuit
court for the Southern district OF Cali.
fornla and also the order Of the COM
mission were reversed by today's deci-
sion.
The case was begun by the inter-
state commerce commission to test the
legality OF joint order issued by all tho
railroads of southern California In 1899
fixing a through rate Of N25 per hum
bred pounds on oranges from southern
California points 10 the Missouri river
and further east, In this order the
railroads reserved the right OF rout-
ing the fruit east on their own termln-
ais. The commission raised the ques-
ton that the routing provision was
virtually contract for pooling and
the railroad companies justified the
requirement by saying that II was nee
essary to prevent the making OF re-
bates. The circuit court sustained the
governments contention and also held
the railroad circular to be In general
violation OF the spirit of the inter-
state commerce laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
STOLEN LIBRARY BOOKS.
Many oil Those Taken Have Been Re.
turned Surreptitiously.

Half Of the books reported as stolen
from tue puzzle library nave been return
eu-urousut III surrepuuously, anu ieIt
iyiug around on taules IA the reading
ROOM tor the altenuAnts 10 discover ana
Ietuln " lne IdcAs. a nis return mas peen
the result VI puohIaLUn oi tne theits,
ana ledl VI uettotiVl, wan perhaps a rev
cams VI the tNluees VI COhsIleANe, mat
~ wasn't Just me tnins.
10 nelp aloug tue good work or secur-
Ing tine return or tue other BOOKS me
news puullsnes "a scneuule OF tne books
missing siAce req. a. anu not yet return
eu. A neIr scientific aHd professional cAai-
acler may luuleate the CLASS Oh inuiNduais
wno nave the uUoks IN tnelr possession.
4 lac last IS as follows:
Practical Astrology.
Lectures ON fhreuology,
MOuern Perspective, trlates).
Engineers surveying instruments.
Cuelnlstry for besinners.
MaIvels Of the Elements.
Ple'Auamltes.
Mnat a Woman Of Forty.nve Ought to
Know.
Maternity.
manual u Civil Engineering
1rautwIne's Clvil Engineers Pocket
book.
Kents Mechanical Engineers Pocket
book.
Waterpower.
Water supply Engineering
Sewerage,
Irrigation IN the United states.
Miners and Assayer's Text Book.
Inspection OF the Materials and Work
mansnip Employed In construction.
Roofing.
Plumbing and Gas Fitting.
Baldwin's How to Write.
Wilcox-Poems Of Passion.
Samuel Clemons--Works. l vol,
Temper OF the Seventeenth Century In
Englsn Literature.
Othello
Shakespeare's Plots.
Ghostly Colleagues.
Gothe's Dramatic Works.
Abroad With the Jimmies,
Swedish Life In Town and Country.
Seventy-one Days Camping In Morocco.
Baodeker's United States.
Log OF a Cowboy.
In the Footprints OF the Padres,
History OF Modern Europe.
Battles Of the British Navy. Vol. !.
Dragon Campaigns to the Rocky Noun
tains.
Twelve English Authoresses.
Wilson-George Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26

Tn that gathering the needs OF more
religious teaching among school chill
dren was felt and urged by prominent
divlnes, including q Jewish rabbi ~
was there suggested that the school
authorities set aside two hours every
Wednesday afternoon, In which. the
pupils Of the public schools could re,
pair TO their respective churches ana
be taught along religious lines,
The Latter-day Saints do not desire,
said President Lund, to teach religion
In these classes to the children Of lher
neighbors, without the parents con-
sent. They aim to teach their own
children religiously and morally as
well as mentally and manually; teach
them TO believe In God and to Walk
uprlghtly.
The congregation Joined with the
children IN singing I'VE Thank Thee,
o God, for Prophet and the hene-
dictlon was pronounced by Master
Allen Tngoy, the children repeating
each sentence Of the prayer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

One OF the most elaborate functIon,
given at the Ladies' Literary club wa,
that at which Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. KlseS
and Mr. and Mrs, Russell p. Schuldar
entertained on Saturday night, Tha
rain hall was hung with a PROPULSION
OF flags, and the platform banked with
palms starred with colored lights ali
carrying out the patriotic idea. The re.
ceptlon room was bright with red
waite and blue flowers, and the punch
bowl was surrounded by electric bulbs
In the same colors, The dining room
down stairs was n picture with its
broad bands and rosettes OF red. white
and blue ribbons, while for q center.
piece sllken flag was used, on which
were placed vases OF red and white car.
nations. AT each end stood brass bowls
filed with red carnations. and candles
with red shades completed the effect
Card tables were laid In the mems re.
oeptlon room, for those who did no,
dance.
Little Miss Vera Evans entertsinAa
number OF her friends at party on
Washington's birthday. at the home of
her parents in Waterloo, Il being tho
seventh anniversary Of her own birth.
day. The house was beautifully dec
GRATED with American fags, and after
enjoying themselves with songs, red.
tntons and games the little ones sat
down TO a supper. where many good
things were served Among those pres
emf were Edith Raleigh, Carrie Larson
Josephine Free, Nettle Thompson. Arta
Bell, Leona Evans, Katie Smith. Bessie
Meyers, Katie Neve, Vera Evans, Ru-
lor Free, Morris Bell. Frank Reilly,
Clarence Reilly, Emerson Bell, Edward
Smith, Clifford Evans. Clarence Evans.
Thurston Evans and Teddy" Evans.
The house decoration section OF the
Ladiess Literary club met this morn
ing. and Mrs. NJ. A. Cheesman gave
payer on the treatment OF bed ana
bathrooms. Tomorrow the tourist sec
tIon meets. and Mrs. L. d. Miller will
give a paper on the Chinese In Amer.
ica, and Mrs. j, L. Frankyn, one on
Rice, Tea and silk Culture In China"
The Treble Clef club meets with Mrs
N, y. King on Wednesday.
Mrs. W. W. Ritter will entertain At
luncheon Thursday for Mrs. ]. r, Fol-
som
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
MOST PLEASANT EVENING.
II Is Had by Religion Class Workers OF
The Salt Lake Stakes.

Great impetus has been given the
Religion class work in Salt Lake City
by the convention held Saturday even
ing and yesterday by the Liberty,
Pioneer, Salt Lake and Ensign stakes.
The first session was a social one held
at Pioneer stake hall. Nearly 400
persons filled the beautiful hall, There
was a short program consisting OF
piano solos by Miss Matte Read and
Master Charles Shepherd, reading by
Mrs. Winnifred T. Brown and remarks
by Supts. Anthem II. Lund and Rudgor
Clawson. This was followed by a
dance where many OF the old time
dances We're INDUCED In. At the same
time refreshments were served In the
High Council room OF the stake hall
by eighty dainty maidens from the
Religion CLASSES of the four stakes.
Those present were members of the
general board, presidents of stakes,
High Councillors, Bishops of warts and
Religion class workers. The pleasant
affair closed promptly at IL o'clock.
u. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

Orpheum--The orpheum tonight
VIII have for its chief attraction
Thomas keogh and company
presenting the sketch 1.-THE Way He
Won Her" The other features will he
Fernando May Trio. Dlonne Twin Sis.
ters, Bonnie Gaylor, The great LIE
Pages, Fred and Annie Pelot. the kim.
drome and Echoes from the Metropol-
tan Opera House by welhe's orchestra.
Lyric--Miner's Bohemian BurIes-
quers are "sIngy aggregation" as
one OF the gallery gods at the Lyric mn,
It. They bring on song hit after sone
hit, ana never touch of a dead one. or
one that has been sung on the same cir
cult so often that Il refuses to make
good again The girls Of the company
predominate, and unlike most girls az
Lyric companies, show some adapta-
bility Tor their work. They are grace
ful dancers, have good voices, and are
not unshapely which Is q combination
mat mas been rare Of late. In the
chorus evolLtions the work Of good
stage director Is plainly evident, ana
altogether performance is given
which ranks among the seasons best
although II is peppered TO its full capa.
city. One unique feature is good
hearty laugh, which is produced ust
before the final curtain, as usually A
dreary waste Of horseplay and SLAP.
stick comedy fills In the last half hour.
Indicating that the authors inspiration
had petered out before he had furnished
enough matter to carry the show 10 It's
regular time for closing. "A bohemian
Beauty Is the opening and closing sklt,
while slightly developed vaudeville
ollo Is given between.
Grand--At the Grand theater Miss
Georgia Harper Is playing 10 good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
SEBASTIAN PROMOTED.
Has Been Made Passenger Traffic Man.
ager Of Entire Rock Island System.

Circulars were received at the local
general agency OF the Rock Island this
morning announcing the appointment
of John Sebastian as passenger traffic
manager OF the Rock Island system
including the Frisco lines and the G.
& +. l. This splendid appointment will
undoubtedly be a popular one, as the
general passenger agent Of the Rock
Island has long been regarded as be-
ing one of the leading passenger men
of the country.