davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
seth CONGRESS-.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Construction 0f vessels under revenue
cutter service. $4,000. increase $4,000.
Construction of national museum
building iii Washington. ID. G., $500, 200
For the interstate commerce commits
sion, S3i5. Geo an increase Of $l0.090. This
Increase is 10 the flmC. Of So 900 ~ en-
able The commission to keep Informed
regarding compliance with the act to
promote the safety of employees and
travellers on railroads. In addition to
the regular fund of $4,000 for general
expenses. there is transferred $500
from the so-called antitrust fund I'M
der the department of justice.
Public health and marine hospital
service, s1,1S5,OOO.
Quarantine service. S340. 000.
Prevention of epidcrnics. $316,000
which includes an uneXpcndcd balance
of about $4,000.
Bureau of fish cries, 500, $40; reduc-
ton of 1880
For enforcement Of the Chinese ex-
clusion act the appropriation is rcduc-
ed from $500, 600 to $1,000
Construction Of the office building for
the House of Representatives. $780,
nn0.
Expense of collection of revenue from
sales of public lands. $1.0l3.22
Surveying the public lands, $4,000.
United States geological survey. ST.
1890, reduction of s34G, 100.
Armories and arscnals. $o55,61I, in
crease, s224,61T
Expense Of the executive mansion,
S113.0OO; increase. $4,000.
Construction of buildings at military
posts, S,50,OOo; reduction. $450,oO0.
Improvement of the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, $55,OO0; reduction. $4,000.
tioral Park National military parks
1896. 900.
National Home for Disabled Volun-
teer Soldiers, 100000: increase OF
$2S9,1S3.
Continuing aid to state an" territor-
ial homes for the support of disabled
volunteer soldiers. s1.15OOoO; increase
SIS. 900.
Payment due on pay Of bounty to vol
unteer soldiers. including volunteers il
the war with Spain, S450.00o; Increase
| $3.50 900.
Expenses Of United States counts
| Sc. 5i9. OC0; increase. $267 1858.
Department of Agriculture building
$500. 900
| Public printing ard binding. s5.3S',
900; reduction. 81 ,005 GAS.
| New York City custom house. $500.
600; court house and postofficc. S45SOO
rert of old custom house building
s13O. 600
San Francisco. Cal. custom house
500 900.
River and harbor improvements
Boston. Mass. $500 600.
81. Mary's river. Pennsylvania an
New Jersey, s1OO0.OO0.
mississippi river commission i'm
provements. s2.0O0.OOO
Ohio river below Pittsburg (act O
1903) s1.2S1.2 1G.
LOCKS No. and II, $500
Patapsco river. Maryland. 5000 600
! Sabine and Nachez river. Texas SAT-
! 500.
5 international waterways commission
s2o. 900 oo''''''''''o'
l Mount Rainier National park. $50. 90,
y Puolication Of records Of the Pb;,ir
6 P'n" instruction. $1,000.
: The appropriations for nuh,i, h,,;,d
G i!ss include the following,
providence. R. l.. $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
Gather at Madrid to At
tend Wedding Of King.
king and Princess Hold Recep-
ton Tuesday atPardo Palace.
Streets Present Animated Spectacle and
Flash WITH Many Electric Lights.

Madrid. Nav 29-The prepa ra tions
for the marriage OF King Alfonso and
Princess Victoria Gas Princess Ena of
Battenberg is. distinguished by the
Spaniards) are s@st approaching com
,,letion WITH the arrival of foreign
princes and ENJOYS. the influx II vast
throngs and the fnai adornment of
streets and buildings.
Such q spectacle Of royal splendor
has seldom been seen as when the
princes coming to the wedding arrived
this after, Don. The train of the Prince
of Wales and the Archduke Francis
Ferdinand of Austria arrived at ~
o'clock followed by the trains OF rrince
Albrecht IF Prussia, the Grand Duke
Vladimir Of Russia, Crown Prince
Constantine Of Greece, Prince Albert
Leopold Of Belgium. Prince Eugene Oh
Sweden and many others. BEFORE the
station were Drawn up the Paiace
Guard with its white uniforms and
shimmering helmets and a brigade Oh
Lancers with steel breastnlates. Await
ing the princes we're the royal family.
the Infantas, the captain general OIL
Madrid, the ministers and the ampas-
sailors.
Later all the princes anu piblCcsooo
with their retinues proceeded to the
Pardo palace. where King Alfonso and
Princess Victoria received throughout
the rest of the day. The PardO palace
was the center of the festivities to-
night. William NJ. Collier. the Ameri-
can minister to Spain. was among the
guests but special envoy of F. w.
whitridge and the other ENJOYS were
not present, as the guests were restrict
ed to princes and resident diplomats.
The streets tonight present special
Gle Of lurid color and intense activity.
All the main thoroughfares are packed
with dense throngs of people in bright
summer attire. many of them wearing
the picturesque costumes of CASTLE
and Aragon.
Many buildings are surmounted with
gigantic crowns. which at night sparkle
with electric lights. At the Plaza An
gle. there is huge Japanese parasol
edged with electric lamps. under which
a military band plays for street
dancers. with nishtfa!l the colors in
the streets change and sparkle with
myriads OF light. the arches, palaces
and emblems being outlined by innu-
merable electric lamps. Thus the capt.
tai has taken on its brightest hues for
the marriage of the King.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
CAPITAL Jottinqs.

The Senate in executive session
Tuesday confirmed the nomination to
postmaster at Norway, Me-, of Charles
S. AkerS.
Government receipts Tuesday: From
internal revenue $392,320; customs
s79O.673; miscellaneous, s338.250. EX-
penditures, $1.230.000.
Chairman Shonts of the Panama Ca.
nal Commission at Atlanta. Ga. Tues
day night positively denied the report
that he had resigned the chairmarsli:
of the commission.
President Roosevelt Tuesday issued
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
RESTORED TO HEALTH.
THANKS TO PE-RU-NA
Friends Were Alarmed
Advised Change of Climate

Miss Mildred Keller, 71s 18th street.
N. W., Washington, D. c., writes:
81 can safely recommend Peruna for
catarrh. had it for years and it would
respond to no kind of treatment, or if it
did it was only temporary, and on the
slightest provocation the trouble would
come back.
ri was In such state that my
friends were alarmed about me, and
was advised to leave this climate.
Then tried Peruna, and to my great
10Y found 1t helped me from the first
dose took, and few bottles cured
me.
at built up my constitution, I re-
gained my appetite, and L feel that 1
an perfectly well and strong. "-Mildred
Keller.
We have on file many thousand test-
monials like the above. We can give
our readers only 4 slight glimpse Of the
vast array of unsolicited endorsements
DR.. Hartman is rcccivir~,
Revised Formuia.--"For q number Of
years requests have come to mo from
a multitude of grateful friends. urging
that Pc-ru-na be given a slight laxative
quality | have been experimenting
with a laxative addition for quite a
length of time. and now feel gratifled
to announce tn the friends OF Pc-ru-n3
that I have incorporated such a quail
ty in the medicine which. in my opin-
ion, can only enhance its well-knOwn
beneficial character
6 =. HARTMAN. NJ. D."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
A GREAT CAUCUS.
Republicans Chose Delegates to Three
Conventions.

Continental hall was filled with enthu-
siastic Republicans last evening. when Il
| caucus was held to elect delegates to
| the State convention in Portland on
June q, the Dist let convention in Wat
| erville on June -. and the county con-
vcntion in Augusta on June T. Will H.
! Atkins was chairman and was instruct
ed to vote for Guy A. Hildreth Of this
| city for county attorney nominee and
use every honorable means to secure
his nomination. The result of the eau
Gus follows.
| COUNTY CONVENTION.
Delegates Charles A. Knight. Harry
b. Lawrence. Frank f. Roston. Charles
| Pickering. George Gray, Haines u.
| Wells Edwin l.. Blake. Herbert l..
| Douglass. Daniel :. Weeks. Fred L.
Strout. Ara +. Libby. Sidney g. Decker.
Will 4. Atkins John D. Stephenson.
| Robert T. Hazard. Otis Blaisdell
Ralph D. Sinons. Fred r. Potter.
Charles q. Lawrence. James r. Koenc,
Sumner Soule. Elmer Cumming Hi
| ram Potter.
| Altcrnates-Fred T. Bradstreet. Fred
| ID. Loring, Augustine l.. Weymouth.
! William II. HolbroOk, George A. Cobb,
George T. Gallyer. Henry J. Meader.
Frank w. Hamlin. John w. Berry.
| Eugene w. Chase. Archie d. Buker,
| Henry w. Dodge. Chauncey NJ. Dale.
| Fred :. Hill. Winifred s. Philbrick, Jcrc
Prchle. Benz. w. Chamberlain, Charles
| W. Cults. Arthur G. Robinson. Charles
J. Bragdon. Samuel ID. Soule George y.
Morse, Frank l.. Gray.
DISTRICT CONVENTION
Observation-Disclosures Pattcn. J. T.
richards. G. d. Libby. G. s. cobb
Guy A. Hildrith. James Church. W. +.
Eastman. +. W. Morrell. Augustus
Bailey, r. G. Plaisted. G. H. HarrinG-
ton. Alternatcs; G. o. Knox, w. F.
Wing +. p Norton. ]. w. Peacock. g.
w. Douglass. J. f. HOdgkins. G. =
jackson, A. w. Peaslee. J. L. Cole, A.
7. Smith. w. M. Wood.
STATE CONVENTION.
Dclcgatcs-GcorGc w. Hcselton. q. 4.
Knight. r. H. Gardiner, Q. y. ciaaon.
T.. S. Russell Howard Corning, &. :.
Whitney. James NJ Larrahcc. a. ".
McCausland. James Walker. Alter
mates: V. r. Beedle. w. :. Whitm"r'.
Gustavus Moore, c. O. Turner. ,. T..
Johnson, G. o. Davenport. HermoA
Bryant. VI. 4. Fuller, A. NJ. Neal, w. 0.
Cobb, Henry Martin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

a proclamation inviting the governors
of the states and territories to particl-
pate at their own expense Ill inc
jamestown celebration. ny SEEMING
such organizations of the militia as IN
their judgment will provide proper
military Representations
Emperor Francis Joseph tuesday at
Vienna received the new American
ambassador. Mr.. Francis, at the HOT
Ourg. The ambassador who drove TO
the palace in state carriage, was re-
ceivcd with military honors. Addresses
cOuched in cordial terms were eX-
changed between Mr.. Francis and the
Emperor.
At the instance of Senator I.atiner
the Senate Tuesday ado ote'l an amend
ment TO tn" post Office appropriation
bill permitting patrons of the rural
free delivery routes (" supply such
boxes as they may de:trr for the re
ccption Of their mail. Tho present
regulations of tho post office depart
mont require the use Of patented boxes
recommended by the department..
Representative SuIzrr of New York
Tuesday Introduced Il resolution calling
upon the President eff r;ot incompati-
BILE with the public inter- ST. to send to
the House at his earliest convenience
the reports OF Charles, p. Neill and
James b. Reynolds Tin connection with
their investigation of the meat trust.
the stock yards and The meat packing
houses of Chicago aad other places.
and all data. exhibits ana correspond
cnce, in anyway rclati 1g to the same
1t is understood that Representative
Finlay of South Carolina will introduce
d similar resolution AT tho suggestion
of Minority Leader Williams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
GoRKY IN BOSTON.
Met by Delegation, Escorted and Given
King EdwarG's Old Room.

Boston, May 29.-Less than 100 people
were present at the South Terminal
station tonight to meet Maxim Gorky
when the Knickerbocker Limited from
New York with the Russian Revolu-
Zionist on board. rolled into the train
shed. Gorky was accompanied by his
adopted son and his secretary. but
Madame Andreive. his companion. was
not on the train. Escorted by the COM
mittee. who went to meet him. Gorky
was driven to the Revere House, where
he was assigned to the suite occupied
by King Edward VII of England
when. as Prince of Wales, he visited
the United States IS years ago. Gorky
tomorrow night will address a mas:
melting at the Grand Opera house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

mob S ersased from s1 McS1os la says;
day night and went to Ta,,,' i MON
where they forced the Jail and h.n 10,
X. =; Rogers. white man. the aIlased
merchant of Girard, La. Rrpwn n''n zen
killed Feb. 10. 1904 NV" was
Joseph Dsvlin. Irish Nationalist NAV,
Der OF Parliament for tho west ,iivis,nr
~ beitast. IN an interview Tuesd,,
ancIt the rpUor published IN Ottaw.
mat he would resign his seat in n.
roMsc 81 Commons in order 20 enter RI,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

Mrs. William Jewell has received a let
ter from her brother William Ianderkiu
Of San Francisco. saying that he los.
everything he owned when the recent
disaster occurred. and narrowly escaped
losing his life. but now is well ana. since
he is contracting builder. is in Il posi-
ton to regain something to take the place
of what he lost. Mr.. Landerkin formerly
resided in this city. He went West
about 40 years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
Michael Davitt Is Failing.

Dublin, May 29.--The bulletin issued
this morning by the physicians in at
,enoance upon Michael Davitt says that
ne continues to lose ground. though
ne Is resting. quietly and is free from
pain Mr.. Davitt's, condition tonight
was unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

Gardiner High will play South Port
land this forenoon and Bowdoin "a
team this afternoon. Both games are
expected to be highly interesting and
the Gardiner boys should have the en-
couragement of good attendanccs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

number of Gardiner women in
Guiding Mrs. Weston Lewis. Mrs G. L.
Rogers. Mrs. ]. w. Robinson. and Miss
Eleanor Stevens. attended meeting
Of the Colonial Danes yesterday in
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. May 29.-The appoint
ment of Allison w. Wentworth as post
master at North Baldwin, Me-. was an
nounced today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

1t is certain that quality should be Of
first Importance when selecting cedar
shingles. The Honest Shingles" ad-
vertised today comprise extra No. Ones.
Second Clears. Clears and Extra
Clears. All delivered free to Gardiner
huVcrS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

MISS Hunt, bookkceper at Decker &
DaF s. IS taking vacation. and her
place is filled by Mrs Arthur Lander
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

The current in the river was so strong
yesterday that dredging operations in
front of the Hollingsworth & whitney
harf had to be suspended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
Naval Bill Calls for $103,070,67o.

Washington. May 29.-The naval APP
preparation bill was reported to the
Senate today by Senator Hale. The
total increase made by the Senate was
$2461.O3 making a grand total of
$103.O70.670. Among the items of in
crease is s135.OO0 for naval station at
Portsmouth, n H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

Lovers Of pure candy will welcome
Loc"'s 'rur" cream fudge III several
fiavorS. displayed in the window Of
Nichol# Pharmacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

Tn" BARRIERS have decided to keen
their shops open ibis forenoon instead
Of closing all day as was first aunounr-
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

Pine Cone Lodge. American ROYAL
Circle. VIII hold its next meeting
Thursday, June /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

| Mrs. j.. j. Wilson returned Yesterday
I" her HON" in Bath. after passing
week with friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

John Wadsworth, who has been vic
Itlng his home here, returned vcstord.,,.
to Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

Mr.. ana Mrs. Freeman Patton went
to Capitol Island yesterday for a fe,,
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

i. $. Smith & Co.'S store win cIoy.
today for tn" day. 1T 1870 =. N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

The First Church Of Christ. Scientg,
Will be dedicated on Sunday. J,,ua u
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-08
Healthy and Happy on
Twelve Cents a Day.

Augustus Riley. a clerk in the War
Department, seventy-four years old, de-
clares that he spends less than twelve
cents day for his living.
"My average expense every day for
five years past has been less than twelve
cents said Mr. Riley, and l have had
plenty to eat. The system requires only
so much sleep like baby, and at
leisure | go for a several miles stroll
through the parks.
i never get hungry, most people feel
that way when their imagination runs
away with them. | live on SAIL month
and | have an iteinized statement to
prove it. My favorite dishes are apples,
eggs and rice | avoid meats and in
digestible foods They tear the vital
organs up and put them out of use"
Riley saves os per cent OF his salary.
He is a man ~ strong personality and
is an excellent specimen of manhood.
He is not miser. and declares he alb
hors the fife of I reclt,se He says he
lives well, ard he is the envy of the
clerks who squander all their earnings
and are heavily in debt He never takes
drink and ahhors coffee.
Il never took a drint in my life. and
I have never used tobacco in any form
he said ut is dead easy to live life
of economy and thrift, and there is no
pleasure in spending all ones earnings in
extravagant living. As matter of fact.
poverty forced quiet life upon me.
After being swindled out of several
thousand dollars in my early life I de-
cided TO retrieve my losses and to save
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-08


Tie ever popular separate waist ior
the coming sea-on shows great MANY
r,aid des,-us in both silk and soft wool
flbrics, VIII h are now on the ascending
wave OF ils5son ior all bu. the most I'M
portan; and !ressy occasions.
These w-ists are made absolutc,y
plain, or win broad tucks or other tan
ored effects, each side OF plat at centre
front, and a7e usually worn with a stiiT
collar and trim little bow tie of dark
silk. Many Q. ,he imported linen shirt
v aists are n strictly tailor made effect
and embroidered.
Simple n15dels for everyday wear in
nearly all csses are made with the full
length sleev:, not over full. and finished
with 4 nca; littl: cuff OF its own ma
tcrial. The mo-e dTassy the waist tn
shorter the :iecvcs The most elaborate
models shov almost no sleeve at all
Just closev shirred puff of some six
or seven inoleS at shoulder over under
sleeves Of lscc. much beirilled at elbog.
and rather lain hciow Many waists
show coordination OF plaid and p'aj"
fabric; this idea also appears in many
of the new ,lilored frocks, which, when
made OF pla.n materials such as broad
cloth or Panama, have irsets OF bias
plaid strips It lengthwise in both wais'
and skirt Some Of these tailored suit
are in three pieces, coat, waist and skirt
in these the coat is usually of one ma
terial, even when skirt and waist arc
trimmed or ,ombined with the plaid.
Braids ar. the old fashioned saw
tooth trimming, made of heavy satin rib
bon are beire much used for earnitures
on both aotets and skirts. The new
skirts Shov 7 return 10 the graceful
plated srylc, that are 50 much more be
coming than the circular effects lately in
vogue.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-08
. MATTER
OF MIND
By JAMES EDMUND DUNSING.
(Copyright)

The policeman | had been noticing for
some minutes came across the station
to where l awaited my train. He car
ried printed paper
"Where are you going, sir I" he asked
me, looking to the paper and hack again.
had Just bought a Providence ticket,
but l replied:
Excuse me, but I'm not sufficiently
decided to inform YOU
He did not seem so indignant as ex-
pected, but smiled with an indulgent
kindliness which angered me.
mo offence, SIR" he continued, only
well, aren't you Mr.. Martin-Gerald
Martin, of Philadelphia
I'm not obliged to reply to such i'm
pertinence,' said
No; but aren't youf"
WHAT"
"Mr. Martin, of Philadelphia"
'Now / Hplied, in a way intended to
settle our growing difficulty.
Il see," remarked the fellow, with
amazing effrontery, because could not
understand what he could see then,
sir, as a special favor to an officer in
the discharge of his duty, will you tell
me who you are?"
"A duty?" ! asked incredulously.
"An important one, sir" he replied, so
earnestly as to win me.
picked up my bag to enter the Provi-
dence train. "Since you insist said,
'Ill tell you my name is-my name-is
-why-oficer-
Horrible, indeed! could not recall
it! The more | tried the less | could.
1t was most astounding psychological
incident was interested, but annoyed.
The policeman enjoyed another in
dulgent smile and made sign which
brought up two men they must have
been watching u.s. did not find myself
able to respond with sincerity to their
greetings. One, a tall youngster, ad-
dressed me most familiarly. The other
stared.
'Tm not Gerald Martin" I said, laugh
ing in spite of my modification, "and
but for the rather brutal way in which
you have assailed me l could not have
been placed in this embarrassing posi-
ton. I've been working hard of late,
think. and"
whats your business, sir?" queried
the silent member, suddenly. They all
seemed deeply interested.
Nothing regular, you know" re-
piled, conscious of a sense of impro-
priety ip such an answer. though it was
the best had. II rather keep an eye
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-08
A CENTURY OF ROMANOFFS

time MS nfst cnild Was Dorn-
With tears in her eyes the Czarina
asked the forgiveness of her husband
because il was not boy.
Il am extremely pleased to have 4
little girl he said, as he comforted her.
This child is ours, and ours alone. II
son had been born it would not have
hcen so He would have belonged to
Russia"
II is not OF record that he reiterated
this sentiment as daughter followed
daughter. even to the number of four.
However. in this case, like father, like
son. No matter how late he reached
home, Alexander III would seek out his
sleeping babies. kiss them, and cross
himself over them. No matter how
troublous the times, Nicholas II is re-
ported to romp daily in care-free fash
ion with his five children
What is Nicholas II" asked Glenn
enceau, now grown to be the greatest
one-nan power in all France, when the
young man assembled the throne of his
fathers. And he answered his own
query in these words: Nobody knows,
possibly not even himself"
Twelve years have come and gone
since that day. In this time the
Gar, either Willingly or unwittingly,
has done and caused to be done many
things that should give a good idea as
to the manner Of man that he is. But
to-day, as yester year, the question is
heard on every hand, What is Nicho-
lass IL" By the token of numerous
widely antipodal answers it is PLAN that,
excepting the Nicholas of the home,
nobody knows" And shall we add,
possibly not himself"e
But, for that matter, what was the
other Nicholas, What the first Alex
andcr-the second-the third:
When the people of St. Petersburg
shouted for Constantine and Consti-
tuition" - Constantine was Nicholas
weak minded elder brother-and navely
asked if Constitution was Constantine )
wife, Nicholas moved them down with
cannon and fed them to the Neva
through holes cut in the ice. Yet he
gave his last breath to plea for the
freedom of the serfs. His son freed
them; he also turned Poland over to the
mercies OF Mouravief, surnamed ''tllc
hangman." In the treatment of his fam
ily no man could have shown tenderer,
bigger heart than Alexander III. He it
was who prosecuted Nonconformists,
Jews and Polish Catholics until the
whole world rang with the horror of it
all. The first Alexander was one OF the
three parties to the Holy Alliance,
formed to stamp out the spread Of re-
publican ideas. Yet when he came to
die he said: They may say of me what
they will, but l have lived and died a
republican"
What is the modern Gar? a
crowned DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hydes 1t
is a question the right answer to which
BATTLES the conscientious historian