davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22

Mrs f. Bonnemort entertained Mt n prett,ly
appointed kensington yesterday afternoon In
honor OF Miss Suo Clark. The psrlors wcro
IN Whito and green. white carnations and
smllax being used in profusion. The dining
room room was very dainty with its decorations OF
Plhk ana green a mound OF pink shaded
carnations formed the ccnterplecc with trails
"i plumo7a extending 10 the corners OF tho
table. Tho candles md shades were also pink
Red roses and carnations were effectively
combined In tho library. Assisting the hostess
ana ana guest OF honor during the afternoon wero
MIss Essle Fitzgerald. Tho Kensington was
spoon shower. and the brldo-elcct ro-
e'ivcd many beautiful spoons
Mrs Seton Lindsay will entertain at
bridge tea on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Edwin o. Saunders OF Fort Douels,
vas the hostess OF delightful bridge anal
on Friday afternoon In honor OF her mother.
Mrs. Hecter Lane OF Alabama Mrs Allen
Smith and Mrs. Brlent Wells presided In IN,
dinlng-room. Five tables nlled with IN,
players.
Mrs. A J. Swcnson entertained ton OF her
iIIends at tea yesterday afternoon in honor
Of Misc Jennie V. Romnoy who has Just
returned from the East. The rooms were nav
WIN PINK and white carnations. the hostess
being assisted by Mrs. George J. Ross
Mrs d. C. Jackling entertained at cardp on
Thursday afternoon in honor OF Mira A. F
ner sls'eT5 Mrs o. B Hewitt for couple OF
Meek9 Prizes wcTo awarded TO Mrs p A
wall ana Mrs. l." /. Downing
Miss Jeanette Lumnn will entertain st
cards on Wednesday evening in honor OF Miss
sNlcen Yard OF Denver.
Miss Lucille Boyd was tho hcstess on Brtd,v
evening OF an informal dinner party given
IA honor OF Jack Moore. Bert Keith Carl
Loth1op and Arthur Emerson OF Kansas Clty
on their way to tho coast. Thoss who as
sisted In entertaining were the AfiSscs SIgnn
'o"'''n n''a 1ohhson ana Nell Crecch.
tho commercial graduating class or the high
were played during tho evening and a dsinty
supper WAS served. The guests were TIsscs
Grace Henncsy. Alice sutton. Hazel HANNAH
Katherine McQuarre. Alice Bennett Msv
Taylor and Ethel Cook; Mcssrs Herbert Wi
nams and Max Rause. "
number Of the friends OF Hurry Mills sur-
prlsed hin very pleasantly last WedncsJay
evening al his home, 457 East Sixth south
street various games made uD A pleasant
evenings entertainment. after which tho
guests enjoyed n sumptuous spread Among
those present were Miss Bennett Nlas ~
amp Miss Highstnck the Misses Mabel and
Cora Morris Miss Hnddlo Morris Mics carr
Miss Frousep. Miss Edwards Miss Can,phou
Mis- 1rorsbeck, Miss Wilkinson Miss skin
morn. Miss mcknight, Miss Clark Miss Senrlc
hles SusclI Miss Rand. McSsrs Reuben Wat
soh, oharlcs Larson, Theodore Larson Moyos
W eAt"o2d. IPNis, Camp. DhhIsted FmIay
heed Jones. Arnold. whitmnaer Rorran
horHIoy' Ihomas, Hamer. Burweu and Mills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
rr Howard Entertains.

'n' appointment wos tho beau
q hlven yesterday afternoon by
NS1rd in honor of Mrs. George
DT Mrs- Dana T. Merrill. The
lortnd library were In green and
0 Mss OF carnations and ferns
" the room in profuslon. Tho
Shaded In white. The din
A -irely In pink. mound OF tho
s-n5 forming the ccntcr-plccs
uarrS With looss flowers scattered
|. Z, Mary Plnk-shadcd cnndIe-
"a ny glow over tho room. over
,co-stc guests OF honor were tied
rs.{ tho carnations with broad
=, plocc-cnrds were hand-dec-
Z, tcolors- Besides the guests Of
Efe laid for Ars. Walter Filler.
hrsall. Mrs, Montague Ferry.
fd Ferry. Mrs, Russell Lord
- hner X. Smith. Mrs. l.. l..
!, on Worthiugton. Mrs. T. Il.
- Z. Ellis. Mrs. George Jamor-
: os F1neld. Mrs. S. ID Stureis.
:, ranken. Mrs. Samuel Adams
- r, J.. Luelwitz OF Spokane.
ing, hrs. Ernest Bambprger
IslTnlng, Mrs. O W, Powers
=, nrrny, Hrs- j. \. Dooly, Mn.
hMiss Mary Louise Anderson
? cAimoall. Miss Gertrude Nc.
.turp sherman. Misa Georgia
~ Sntherlne Ge1des. Niles Kate
q nsLena Hogue. Miss HnnaueT.
: WIN Miss Lota Mcmillan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
|ulpr Of Miss Cosprif1.

LIZ week q number OF beautiful
given in honor OF MlHs Fiizp-
FEldiss laurn Sherman and AIirs
.sth were tho hostessss NJ two
4Srd mnchconS MlRs Sherman'a
|pf1 the University club on TIea-
The table decorations wero In
r, cards wero hnnd-decorntcd
E5 tmolers. Besides the guest OF
rlters laid for 6lrs. George Jay
}narlos wilkes. Mrs. John q
h. 3. Cosgrin. Mrs. William
thud and Lillian Fitch. Mrs
r. Amy Sheridan OF Virginia
filan. Miss Cosgrirr. Miss Ger.
h. entertained tho member, .,
~ and q fow closc friends at
4 her home on Thursday ar
h. Alexander and Mrs. A c
|; pod NJ a largo bridge amir AZ
Monday afternoon. PINK ana
r.. colors chosen for tho deco
on carnations and smilnx hc-
used. Tho hostossss worn a.
c.he afternoon by Mrs. w. I.
n H. c. Cleavcr.
sltch was Tho hostess al n d.
7n "Wednesday evening. Carno.
b9on candles md shades forns1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22

has Visited with friends in New York and
New Jersey
Miss Charlotte Druehl who has been the
guest OF Mr. md Mrs. F. 4. Druehl for sorno
Chicago. Miss Druehl will visit with friends
IN Denver on her way home.
Miss Clam Deal expects TO leave about
Wednesday for Mexico. where she will spend
several months with her sister. Mrs. Thomas
]. Rider.
Miss Carrie Snpplngton entertnins ut dinner
on Thursday evening IN honor OF Mss Sara
Reid Park and Lieut. eoyden Beeoee'
Mr and Mrs Clement Troth OF Denver are
'he guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevenson
Mis- Gertrude Richards is in Denver visit
Ing fHcnds for couple OF weeks.
Mr and Mrs c. w spiegel are now a. homo
TO their friends at 2s Constitution block
Arrangements nre being made for on infor-
mol hour ard dance 10 follow tho concert 10
bo given at Unity hall on Friday evening.
Mrs. Louis seckles Is now at home at &c
street
Mrs. Harry q. Windsor and her father, Col
Copp. are plensanty located Tor the winter In
Los Angeles at the Lovejoy
Sir and Mrs F. L. Cochran OF Chicago are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Armstrong.
Nr and Mira Grant Hampton, accompanied
by Mrs George A Lowe. Will leave shortly for
the coast whore they will spend the remainder
Mr. and Mira. Nephi Clayton and Miss
sySclla left during the week for Europe
Madam Morris OF Walkers store left last
week. 10 be gone several weeks. on an extend
cd business and pleasure trip through Europe,
Mr. John Lewis leaves today for New York
CITY TO be sono for two or three weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22

Uncle Sam: "You may go ahead
with your revolutions, but be careful
and don't bump into this plant"
You may go ahead worrying about
help and household cares, but don't
forget that we are yours to COM
mand" at all times for house cleaning
of all kinds: Windows, floors, wall
paper, carpets, etc. Experienced men
by tho hour or by contract.
Our new compressed air carpet
cleaning plant will shortly be ready.
National Housecleaning Co.,
90 E. First So. ST. Phones 1O5S-K
and 97S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
MONTANA PROSPEROUS
Helena Business Man Says Conditions
Are Generally Good.

C. L. Tracy, q prominent business man OF
Helena, Mont. and wifo arc soJournlng IN
Salt L-okc city n few days. on route TO lowor
California, for extended stay. They ore
registered At the Knutsford hotel
Tho people OF Montana Mr.. Tracy states.
continue TO enjoy great prosperity, and the
outlook for the nIturo IL exceedingly bright
Chc mining men and in fact oil olnsses OF
business men had n good year last year. and
feeling OF security prevails. Helena Mr.
Tracy says. Is gradually Increasing In popula-
tion and building up. ard conditions thero arc
generally good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Abso-
lutely Harmless,

The fault of giving children medicine
containing injurious substances. is
sometimes more disastrous than the
disease from which they arc suffering.
Every mother should know that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is perfectly
safe for children to take. 1t contains
nothing harmful and for coughs, colds
and Group is unsurpassed. For sala by
all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
WHITE RIBBON WORKERS
State Executive Committee w, C. T. q.
Hold Important Meeting.

T,ortant executive meeting Mt tho Y NJ @ A.
yesterday morning Mn. c. W. Martin OF
Mantl. Mrs. Clancy OF ogden. Mrs. T. L.
Shepard and Miss Ditmurs OF salt Lake and
Miss Drchm OF Chicago wero In attendance.
Plans for tho years work wcro outlined and
arrangements mode for the coming OF Miss
Louise Iiollistcr, national organizer, who viii
do institute work throughout tho State
Miss Brchm outlined the Illinois plan Of op-
Grafton and many OF her suggcstons will DO
adopted during the coming campaign.
Al tho close OF tho meeting tho ladies en-
Joyed q dinner at the Y NJ. G. \.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
PIERPoNT SCHOOL FLoURIsHNG
Located at 612-613-e2o Templeton
Building.

Prof Frederic A. Metcalf and Miss
Burkella Pierce have at present 193
students under their personal instruc-
tion In ORATORY AND PHYSICAL
CULTURE, The pupils are from the
grades, high school, University, L. D.
s. college. st. Marys academy, Ogden
High school, society and business, and
some Of the ne!ghboring States. Pupils
are enrolling daily. This shows the
standing Of Pierpont school. Phone
3702-K
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Save the Constitution.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ao-The petition
sgninst the destruction OF the old frisato Con-
siltutlon. signed by J.0JO residents of Massa-
chusetts. was presented TO the President to-
day. Tho President indicated that the vessel
ought 10 be preserved Ho suggested that Il
be rshnblliatcd and sent TO Annapolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Committed to Asylum.

Mrs. Scown, the woman who was picked
up by the officers in dcmented Condi-
tion last week was examined before
Judge Armstrong In Coalville yesterday
and committed to tho asylum ut Provo.
She was in constant dread that some one
was going to take her life. Her husband
and Sheriff Mair accompanied her 10
Provo.
Rev, d. @ Graybiu and bride returned
yesterday from their honeymoon trip to
Colorado and Will be at home To their
friends I'm Park CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
MACCABEEs, ATTENTION!

All Sir knights are requested to at
tend the funeral Of Sir Knight w. a.
Mcdonald. Phillips Congregational
church, Seventh East and Fifth South,
today at o'clock.
II. O. OLSON, Commander.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
~
IA
Whispers.

~ "a the man who does not con-
Gl5ast from tho social throns.
.tiry busy in a commercial way
cl ever say anything about me
n Whispers -
lat do you Nish Whispered"
things could apply. 40 tnko
his little quotation seems TO
y well nj present; oh, how
q with either. with tho other
way"
ON the southeast TO win after
what a merry chase abe has
as another odmlrcr In town,
ast but not least. the widow
IL State. who causes (so the
our hoart 10 beat so fast that
ssnry 60 phone a doctor. oh.
e-or is II 10 be that fascinn-
. Rys so sweotly, 'Dearie"7
~ T dnrodils and announcements
4 particular interest. The maid
l ns been conIidered among the
tho groom-clcct WIS a great
good Old high school days,
avenue WAS the promenade.
at absence makes tho heart
bis, no doubt, Ia true, but
j example OF absence mnk-
thinner However. on her
ring n balm for the head as
art.
manager has promised some
the carly spring days, no
/: md. by tho way. tho girl
her long coat. md
"a In search os IL found n
was calmly reposing thore-
i, IL do?" she asked the witty
4 de. why. my dear" wns
IL quite q scheme: Clothes
s,.jews TO hear OF the engage
lIIBse belle who Is noted for her
nj iumor. The mnp Is indeed
lterprising housewife. ns we'll
edmires feathers. decided
whcro the birds" exhibited
Iftriow during tho week would
a'hetter advantage.
D with tho dull sky overhead
pavemcntB under foot. that
,c was during tho week in a
u u tan. with furs OF deeper
70 hat garlanded with pale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Heads Topped or.

The road supervisor and the water mas
ter were The next to be swatted, and their
official heads were Topped of. AT this
stage cf the slaughter the Council began
to manifest symptoms of WEAKNESS, one
of the members falling into a profound
slumber For a diversion the Mayor
stated that the electrician had requested
that rubber mats be placed. over the ce-
ment floor around and about the gencrat-
or. as the cement floor was n conductor
OF the deadly ruid, and should the en-
giueer. while Stnnding on the floor touch
the generator at a time when the cleo
tricity was grounded. the current would
pass through his body. killing him in
stanuy. If rubber mats were too OK
pensivc, wooden floor would suffice.
Councilman Redden. in a spirit of econ
omy and fun nftcrward suggested that
q pair of wooden shoes be mado for the
electrician, TO save the expense OF
wooden floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22

Mrs. NJ. A. Obuchon caterer and
home cooked food products, has re-
moved to lis West South Temple. Call
and see u.s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
STORMY SESSION HAD
BY COALVILLE COUNCIL
City Fathers Mix With the May
or, and Warm Time Is
Result.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
COALN1LLE, Jan. 2o-The City Coun-
Gil met last evening and the session was
stormy one. The city fathers mixed
with the Mayor and harmony and parlla-
mentary language went gllmmering. The
management Of the electric light plant
was the theme and charges of careless
ness. Indifference and extravaganza flew
thick and fast. The gentlemen quickly
united, however, when a motion WAS
made to vacatc the Office OF City Attor-
ney. one OF the momers declaring that
they had been paying $50 per year for
wind" The motion was carried unani-
mously, Then the Council tickled the
SoncIos nIece o6s bisn s eaor 5io py
he Will read epitaphs for tho princely
salary of So per month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
For Six Dollars an Acre.

Tho section or land which Hes between tho
new smcltors ana Garfield beach was sold by
the state Land Board Saturday for tho op-
praised value, 80 acre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Advance Burton Case.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 The Solicitor Con
craI Will move In the Supreme court Monday
10 have tho case Of Senator Burton advanced
on tho hnckot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
EQUALLY DIVIDED
What Weekly Report Board Of Health
Shows.

Thero wero - birthu reported during tho
week le males and j. femaen There wero
g deaths reported. y males and IA females.
Fourteen cases OF contagious diseases were re-
ported consisting OF l case OF d!phthcria
eases ot 7mnllpoX, cnses OF ohcken-pox and
] cases Of tuberculosis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
SNOVSLIDE BREAKS
COMMUNICATION
Park City District Is Visited by
Unusually Heavy Fall
Of Snow.
snccinl 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune,
PARK CITY. Jan. 20.-Tho snowstorm
which has continued without ceasing for
the past week is one OF the heaviest that
has visited this section for years Tho
wind. combined with the snow. makes
travelling in the canyons extremely dan
gerous. Several small snowslides are re-
ported. but none as yet have caused loss
of life A slide in Thaynes canyon de-
stroyed the lines OF tho Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company. shutting
OF communication with the mines in the
canyon and also with Brighton and
Alta.
Above tho old Quincy hoistlng works,
where two men lost their lives IN snow
slide three years ago. the snow has drift
ed and combed over, and may break at
any moment. Caution Is being taken to
protect the men and teams passing this
point While the farmer may we'll re-
ioiCc at the heavy SHOWS. they are a
source of the greatest uneasinesS TO the
mil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Not on the Bills.

Tho theatrical troupe which played
Dora Thorne" at tho Dewey thcater last
night had a thrilling experience in the
storm Thursday The company were
coming from Provo by the way OF Heber
and as the snow had blocked the Rio
Grande trains running through the can
on, they were compelled to drive. Just
as they had passed the upper falls of the
Provo a terrible roar was heard and they
looked back and saw a great avalanche
OF snow coming down the mountain side
and filling the road over which they had
just driven. The members Of the COM
pany were terror stricken and realized
the dangers OF the road they wcre tTav>
cling Their progress was slow, taking
them the whole day TO travel thirty
miles After their arrival In Heber they
learned OF another big slide OF snow and
earth In the canyon, which came down
a few hours after they had passed. The
railroad traffic to Heber will be blocked
tor several days and all mail and eN-
press is being sent from here by the stage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22

Recent Western visitors 70 Washington have
been Mr. and Mrs j. N. Duncan OF Colorado
Springs Rev. A. NJ Stevens. sumo place. r.
r. Morrison, Prescott AriZ.: W w. Phil
rick American Falls, Ida. J. c Orsted
Cheyenne; A. J. Chandle Mesa, Ariz: ]. II
Mcpherson. ST Anthony. Ida: Mr.. and
Mrs ] ]. Chambers OF salt Lake City At the
Arlington; r. W Herscy, Denver w c.
Maycksa, Beirut. Ariz., at the Raleigh
DAISY FITZGERALD AYRES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22

Miss Lucille Boyd was tho hostess on Brtd,x
evening OF an informal dinner party, given
ia honor OF Jack Moore. Bert Keith CarI
LohIop and Arthur Emerson OF kansas City
on their way TO tho coast. Those who as
sisted In entertaining were the Misses SIgnu
johnson, HlNa johnson ana Nell Crecch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22

Mrs Edwin o. Saunders Of Fort Doro,,,
was the hostess OF q delightful bridge arIalr
on Friday afternoon In honor OF her mother
MTs' hecter Ian" OF Alabama Mrs Allen
Smith and Mrs Brlant Wells presided In b.
dinlng-room. Five tables werc llled with tn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22

Miss Jeanette Lumnn will entertain at
Alcen Yard OF Denver.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-11
SENATORIAL CONTEST.
Spirited One In State Of Tennessee
Tomorrow.

Associated Press to The Evenl.E Tines.
Nashville, Tenn, May 1.-THE first
senatorial primary in the history of
Tennessee will be held tomorrow, and
the democrats will decide whether to
return Edward NJ. Garmack to the
senate, or to displace him with ex-Gov-
ernor Robert L. Taylor. The outcome
OF the race is doubtful in the extreme.
Both sides apparently are confident
of victory.
Ex-Governor Taylor is one of the
most prominent democratic leaders of
Tennessee. and is the only man who
has been honored with the governor
ship three times since the war. He
has been a candidate for the senate
three times before. but always before
the legislative general assembly This
time he has been awarded a primary
and his supporters believe this will
help him along to victory.
But despite the fact that ex.Gover-
nor Taylor has drawn crowds of ten
thousand or more in one assemblage.
he undoubtedly has the fight of his
life to overthrow Senator Carmack.
who is the absolute master of the
democratic machine, brilliant stump
orator and one of the most bitter edi-
torial writer's in the south. Demo-
Gratis generally consider it especially
unfortunate for the party that the two
leaders should clash. and it means
the survival of the fittest." for the
result of the primary will rule one or
the other off the democratic chess
board forever.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-11
SUMMONED BACK
TO LAND OF OLD
KENTUCKY
4 .A..'
Governor Issues Cordial Invi.
tation for Home Coming
Y Week"

Associated Press to The Evenine Tines.
Frankfort. KY, May 11-In sum-
moning the six hundred thousand ex-
Kentuckians now residing in other
states to return to Louisville for
home coming" week, June 13 to II.
Governor Beckham has issued
proclamation in which he says in part:
wherever. you haye wandered, Into
whatever lands or climes you have
gone to take up your abode, you are
now by parental authority summoned
back to the proud old state that gave
birth to you and to your forefathers.
The old dinner horn, that in days of
yore told you of the approaching meal,
mas been taken down from the wall
and there issues from its sonorous
and hospNable mouth a trumpet call
reaching the remOtest corners of the
earth, and breathing into the ear of
every homesick Kentuckian the musi-
cal and irresistible appeal that he drop
all else and forthwith begin his pill
grtmate back to his native heath. A
Joyous welcome awaits you. AS the
gentle spring warns into life the beau
ties of nature so will the kindly
glances and friendly grasp of your
old friends in Kentucky inspire in you.
II possible, greater and tenderer love
Tor the state you once left.
NOW, therefore, as governor of the
commonwealth of Kentucky, 1, j. C. w.
Beckham, do by these presents and by
the authority Of the parent, which Ken
tucky claims over all her children,
even unto the third and fourth genera
ttons, command each and every for.
mer entucktan, whether separated
from us by imaginary state lines or
broad seas. to come back home, If he
be at the plough, the forge, the count
Ing room, the business office, or in
whatever employment, let him for the
time cease his work and return home.
Men, women and. children who possess
the priceless heritage of drop of
Kentucky blood In their, veins, must
obey these commands and fail not to
be with US during this gala period"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-11
Impression Left by Historic
Day Of Yesterday in Russia's $
Political Life is Optimistic
Of the Future.l
MARKING TIME
MEANS DEFEAT
Is Opinion Of influential Organ
Emperors Attitude an Admis.
sion Of Same.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
st. Petersburg, 11:45 a. M, May IL.
The impression left by yesterdays
historic day is on the whole optimistic.
Even the radical papers assume a
rather hopeful tone. Rech, the organ
of the constitutional democrats and
now the most powerful paper in Rus
sia, while not concealing its disap-
pointment at the fact thai the ex-
pected amnesty was not granted, ON
the other hand expresses it's satisfac-
ton that the emperor did not use the
word "autocracy" It regards his
majesty's speech as an adroit refusal
to grant any further concessions, leav-
ing the new fundamental law rs the
platform of the government, adding:
"The policy Of marking time while
events are marching so rapidly, really
means retreat" The constructional
democrats, however are iE no wise
dfsmayed at the prospect of having 10
+. continue the struggle. 1t is already
apparent that they intend to nail the
flag of constitutional monarchy 10
their mast head but their first efforts
will be directed to forcing general
political amnesty from the unwilling
hands of the emperor. !
The new council of the empire Or
upper house of>parliament was openec.
by Count Soliky, its president, this af-
ternOOn with elabOrafc ceremony.