davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11

has mailed to Mrs Mildred Mitchell nj
Norfolk. Va, "a letter taken b. tirnry
c Purnernv of IT. Alhnns, Il soldier in
the LIST Vermont, from the hnai,Surk
of a Confederate soldier, apparently
dead, when the NcrmOutcrs made /,
charge on the Confederate works al
Fishers Hill, Va, Sept. -. 1864.
The writer was =. V. Harris of Com
pany y. AID Cor 18th, the address not
being perfectly legiblc) Virginia Vol
unteer Infgantry. Terrys Brigade,
Gordrn's Division. breckenridge S
Corps. AS the letter is dated Sept. -,
1864, It is evident that it was written
the -cry day on Which the soldier was
killed on the field of battle 1t is adj
dressed to Miss Mile Snead. Lynch
burg. Va, now Mrs. Mitchell and to il
is affixed Il Confederate stamp. Mrs.
Mitchell, who is widow, is now in
charge of the linen room of the Nor
folk Protestant hospital.
Poneroy lost the letter shortly after
the war but Il few years ago he found
it IL his fathers old family Bible.
Five years ago lie gave it to Major
Wool to he placed in a collection OF
relics Of the Civil War which the local
Grand Army Post has in its hail. Re-
Gently. however, Major Wood began
a correspondence which resulted in the
letter being sent to the woman to
whom it was written.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?
Rate Of Railroad Fare Depends on
Whether You're Coming or Going.

Springfield. Mass, Feb. lo.-Spring
field and Brattleboro residents are
curious to know why the railroad fare
from the Vermont town to this city
is $1.55. while it costs only $3.50 to
60 from here to Brattleboro. 1t al
SO costs more to get out of Vermont
from points north of Brattleboro than
it does to go to the same places from
Springfield The local railroad eff
Gals say that the discrepancy in rates
is due to failure Of the Boston traffic
bureau to complete its work of re-
vision. recently undertaken. The rail-
road people say that the bureau have
been overworked and that a readjust-
ment is probable soon.
For long time the same difference
has held true in points in Massachu-
sets. 1t was cheaper to 90 from
CEicopee through Springfield to Bos-
ton than 1t was to go simply from
Springfield to Boston. 1t has cost 30
cents less to go to Salem from Spring
field than to return to Springfield
from Salem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11


| New Orleans" The Epworth League and
Browning Club will be present at this SER
vice.
Miss Marguerite Clifford. who is at
Maine General hospital, Portland. is slow
ly gaining in health She is expected
home soon. Miss Clifford has been re-
n.embered with letters and post cards by
many friends.
S. Il. Edwards is visiting his sister
Mrs. katherine Grover. in Brooks.
Sarah Hayward is very i'll. Mrs. La
Croix is caring for her.
Miss Marion Simpson is at home from
Pennington
Miss Nettie Stackpole has returned
from a visit in Pennington.
Rev. Canon Geo. r. Nicholson of Wa
terville conducted brief funeral services
yesterday for the late Lewis l.. Bean,
after which the remains were taken TO
Saco for burial. Mrs. Susan Bean and
S. A. Bean accompanied them.
j. L. Metcalf, who was formerly prom
inent In musical circles here, aud who is
reaching an advanced age. still retains a
remarkable interest in music and on a
recent evening entertained friends with
monograph and violin selections. In his
younger days he was one OF Winthrop
finest singers
\ pleasing entertainment was the mu-
sicalc held Friday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald c. McIlroy for
the benefit of tho Congregational Ladies'
Circle. The program consisted of the oil
songs. their stories told ny Miss Ida Nor
rill in Il very plea sing manner. and their
melodies sung 10y local artists. The audi
ence showed keen appreciation of every
number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11
CLOSING LECTURES
BY Eminent Speakers at 9th Annual
Convocation Week at Bangor.

Bangor. Me. Feb. 10-The closing
lectures in the sixth annual Convoca-
ton week OF Bangor Theological Semi.
nary were delivered Friday by Prof
Bliss Perry Of Cambridge, Dean Bos-
| worth of Oberlin and Dean Hodges OF
Cambridge.
Prof Perry spoke in the morning on
whitman" and at night on Lincoln
Dean Hodges subject was 1.-THE AS
socated Churches" During his lecture
Dean Hodges said that he believed
that one of the main reasons why
young men We're not entering the min
istry today was that although they
might have Il passion for religious
work. they could not face the unneccs-
sary hardship of going into towns and
being hampered and annoyed ON every
side by sectarian squabbles that had
continued through many generations.
He said that the number of church
spires that one could count in a coun-
try village did not necessarily indicate
the godliness OF the village, but per-
haps its stubbornness. He urged closer
and heartier corporation and said in
closing:
1.-THE results af such cooperation will
be dispelling of prejudices and a
gradual readiness for something bet
ter, some constitutional consolidation.
Today the associated churches: tomor-
row the united churches of the United
States"
At the final lecture By Prof Perry
Friday night. there was such rush
OF people that disorder nearly resulted,
but the exercise commenced after a
delay OF about Is minutes. Such inter-
est TAG never been shown before.
The lecturers for next year will be:
'Cn Literature and Life" Henry VAN
dyke: preaching" Rev. Charles E.
Jefferson, pastor of Broadway Taber-
nacle. New York: Applied Christian
ity.' Prof. Samuel G. Smith of st.
Paul.
Both Prof. Perry and Dean Hodges
paid high tributes to Bangor Seminary
and its spirit N their closing remarks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11


Well" returned the Georgian, "tho
senator has certainly put us on notice.
Il meant to put you and also the coun-
try on notice. replied Root, speaking
with force.
Replying at some length, Bacon said
that to change the manner of electine
senators without giving the states control
was a grave risk Speaking of the past
experiences of the South, he said:
IF the Southern people had not con-
tended heroically against conditions
which confronted them, civilization would
have been destroyed in the South and II
would have been but short time before
it would have been destroyed in the en-
tire nation.'
After a few remarks by Fletcher of
Florida regarding the so-called peonage
system of the South, the incident closed
for the day with Borahs declaration that
everybody knew perfectly why the aues-
ton of lynching and peonage had been
brought into the controversy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11
Churches and Societies in
Their Winter Activities.
II
Chat About The People Of This
!. and Surrounding Towns,
Valentine Parties Planned New
Partnership In Grocery Business.

Sunday evening at the Methodist
church DR.. Emery Will deliver the Sec
.ond lecture in Il course for the month
using for his subject 1.-The Rough. Tn
molished Diamond of the West" At
the regular service Sunday morning
DR. Emery will give the first of a Sc
ries of four sermons on Moses.
The local order of Maccabees will
give q dance Saturday evening. Feb.
II, in Perkins hall. Clayton Brown will
act as floor manager. Music Will be
furnished by George McCriliis of New
port.
The Mems Club of the Methodist
church held a supper in the church
Wednesday evening. from which a neat
sum was realized. Work will be begun
Saturday, Feb. II, on eXcavating for
dining room in the basement of the
church, which will be done under the
direction of the Mems club.
Wayerley Rebekah Lodge held very
pleasant meeting Thursday evening. In
peanut contest which afforded much
fun, Miss Caro- Murray. who carried
the most peanuts on a knife across the
room, was the winning contestant.
-
Word has been received here of the
critical illness of Representative r, F..
Mile. of Palmyra. Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
Ter have resided in Augusta since the
opening of the legislative session.
Members of the Uniyersalist Ladies
Aid Society held a successful Food
sale Friday afternoon at the SebaSti-
cook Power Cos. office.
Miss Althea Fisher left Friday for
= weeks visit in st. Adams with her
father, II. r. Fisher.
Miss Salina Patten is confined to her
home by illness.
A Valentine party will be given in
Union hall Tuesday evening, arrange
ments for which are being made by a
number of local ladies'.
Sumner McCausland and Chester
Frost have formed a partnership and
have purchased the Andrews grocery
store on Central street. The new firm
will take immediate possession.
Rev. w. F. Emery, pastor of the
Methodist church, was in Bangor
Thursday in attendance at the convo-
-catien which has been held there this
week.
lug ne itfHhf, ii Stuuti't 1T Iut'F
College, arrived in town Friday for an
over Sunday visit with his parents
Z Mr.. ard Mrs. y. II. Drake.
Mrs. i. X. MaXcy and little daugh-
ter Marie left Thursday for Il few
weeks visit in Boston and vicinity.
Miss Clare Barnes is visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Il. w. Thomas in Bangor.
Ivan Felker is in Boston on business
Frank Shaw of Boston, who has been
n Bangor on business. was in town
Thursday the guest Of his brother, L
y. Shaw.
Il. D. Mcfarland and granddaughter
Miss Hazel McCabe of Palmyra are
visiting relatives in Auburn.
Mrs. Charles w. Mayo and ltd
daughter of Milo. formerly of thi
zSplace. were i'm town this week en- rout
mo West Hartiand for visit with Mrs
sSa1ayo's parents.
~ Rural school No. $. Miss Cumming
teacher, closed Friday for three
-, weeks vacation. A social was held il
the evening and program of exercise
0given by tie scholars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11
Linco|n's Birthday Services
In Churches, Sunday.
|Y.M.C.A. Has Chosen Ten Dele
gates 10 Bangor Conference.
Chat Of the Town Gathered by the
Industrious Journal Man.

The funeral services of the lat,
bradbury B. Dnsmorc were held il
1.-The First Baptist church Friday at Il
y. NJ. Rev. Robert Morris officiating.
Lincolns birthday will be observed
at the Congregational church, Sun
day. and at the evening service Major
J. w. Fogier will deliver an address OF
Lincoln, the Citizen"
a Pan of Gold" will be the subject
of the sermon Sunday morning at the
First Baptist church.
At the services of the Bethany Bap-
fist church there will be special music
The subject of the sermon will be
Abraham Lincoln, an instrument in
Gods Hands, A solo will be sung
by Floyd Nye.
At the Methodist church a sermon
will be preached on Abraham Lincoln,
Henry C. Pooler of Pttsfield, has
filed a petition in bankruptcy. The
first meeting of his creditors will be
held Feb. 30 John Z. Holman of An
son has filed a petition in bankruptcy
The first meeting of his creditors viii
be Feb. -.
The postponed meeting of the
Skowhegan Sorosis will be held Tues
day evening, Feb. y. The subject
Home Economics"
Captain BERTHE /. Rice has been APP
pointed one OF the judges from tho
Second Inf. y. g. to the competitive
driil at the Central Maine jubilee OF
the knights of Pythias to be held in
Lewiston, Feb. %.
The members from the Y. NJ. c. A.
who have been elected as delegates to
the Bangor Conference. Feb. 2426 are
Donald Philbrick. Enrol Chase, Roy
Steward, Earle Huckins. Bin Good
rich, Clifton Wheeler. Thornton Mer-
Ram. Carroll Flanders, Carroll Nor
rill. Guy Thibeault.
The Good Will Club are to hold a
cake sale at the Congregational yes
try next Thursday for the benefit of
the Good VIII Farm.
Miss Ethel Merriam student at
Colby College, is at home with her
parents. Rev. and Mrs. George Mer-
riam. for a few days
new garage is being erected by
Hackctt d Witham on the island op-
posite the High school building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11
KENNEBEC.
WIN OSOR.

Rev. d. L. Phelan, district superii-
81 tcndent, was here Monday for the
fourth quarterly conference which was
3 held at the parsonage.
Frank Colburn, who has ben laid up
with an attack of asthma for a few
days, is on the mending hand.
-n2r There were no services Sunday on
Is account of the absence of the pastor,
Rev. L. L. Sawyer who was called out
of town to attend funeral.
".'s Lon Rogers from Weeks Mills was in
Town Tuesday hauling hay.
SECk-Rey. ID. u. Phelan, district
superintendent. preached an eloquent
and powerful sermon Monday evening
in the Union church to large and APP
Z preciative audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall were in
Windsor Friday evening.
fA. goodlY number from North Wind
4DeH af{eR town IT, attsaAk2tke seryice
! A0nday evening AZ the tfnon aryh.
[ M sass e. ~ ' sss E s e
ss-uAifyalaerS1l1ss sssFses..sssxs6@ {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11
61st CONGRESS.
Continued from Page Onc.)

lHnehinS. ard acknowledgements. such
as The grandfather clause" in the
constitutions al many of the South
ern states as things calculated to de-
privc the black man of that equal
protection with the white man which
the Constitution Guarantees.
The people of tn" United States
are willing to fold their hands and
wish the Southern people good-speed
in working out their delicate prob
lem so long as they do 50 in kindness;
but if there should be such oppres-
| slor to call for the power OF the United
| States to enforce the amendments that
power will be exercised. and it ough,
| to be- he said
| Bacon said thar such questions as
| lynehing and peonage were in nowiss
| coSnate 10 the subject under consid-
| Grafton. lie accOurted for lynchings
on the ground OF severe provocation
| which he said deprived men Of theil
reason and made demons of them
| He found one cause for them in tn,
sparsity of population ard to show thai
| this crime is confined to no one par,
Of the country, he said there was 4
/
| victim was burned to death AS To-
| the charge OF peonage. he said Their
was no practice in the South worth.
| of that name.
Indicating doubt as to Root having ha
such offences in mind. Bacon said he wa
sure the New York senator was reall
inveighing against supposed offence
against the franchise.
| Am | right" questioned Bacon.
Perfectly" responded Root. Then h
added: IF the Constitution should be S
amended as 10 provide for the election q
senator's by direct vote. the national gov
eminent must retain the power to max
these elections free and unhampered
Without this privilege the government Q
| the United States surrenders the powe
of its own preservation"
Does the senator contend for the pow
| er of Congress to annul laws now on tn
statute books. such as the 'grandfathe
/ clause'?'' asked Bacon.
Without the slightest doubt" said tn
New Yorker. y,saK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11
HaCkenSChmidt
Loses to Zbyszko,

New York. Feb. 10.-In nine minutes
of wrestling George Hackenschmidt
the Russian Lion, failed to throw
Stanislaus Zbyszko, the Pole, at Mad
ison Square Garden Thursday night.
and the match went to the Pole.
Hackenschmidt had undertaken to
throw ZbysZkp twice within an hour
and a half.
Hackenschmidt N:,s tho aggressor in
the early part of the bout and the
faster. cleaner wrestler of the two;
but Zbyszko's great weight began t.
tell with every additional minute and
at the finish he seemed the stronger.
The weights were given ON the pro-
gram as Hackcnschmidt 210 and Zby
Szko go. experts thought that the
Pole weighed at least ~ pounds less
Despite the Poles bulk. Hacken-
schmidt threw him over his shoulder
and slammed him upon the mat with
all his force This shook the Pole
heavily. but did not lessen his strength.
Ibyszko used a chancerry hold most :
~ and Hackenschmidt found trouble
in working free from it. At other
times the Pole tried Frank Gotch' S
IdS OIit' lce II'lu, Dul I1dCkellScIlflllul
With his tremendous strength repeat =
edly broke it by driving his leg back
like a piston.
Whenever Hackensclmidt got a half
Nelson, Zbyszko broke it by Tipping
a back somersault. For perhaps half
the period they were on the mat.
Toward the close of the bout ZbysZ-
ko, who had been on the defensive
assumed the aggressive and continued
so to the end. His work was rough
and sometimes drew the disapproval
Of the crowd. He butted with his
head and punched with his elbows.
No purse was announced. and ther
| was TO clear proof of superiority for
either man. Technically, the Pole Is
| the winner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11

unit, Thursday afternoon To make the
junction He had a brush with the
fcGcrals Wednesdays night. but eludcd
thnIn.
A more serious fight occurred be-
tween unidentified forces opposite Fort
Hancock, 80 miles east, Wednesday
night. Sixteen participants were
wounded The report of the fight
came to Fort Bliss from American SOL
dicrs, guarding the border. Some of
the wounded reached the Texas side.
land were cared for by the Americans.
Col. John Glen of the United States
army saw Mexican army officers in
Juarez relative to a report that they
would fire on aviators. if the Ayers
crossed the international line. The Of
ficcrs denied that they issued such Il
warning. Owing to high wind there
were no flights Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11
ANOTHER FALSE CLUE.
Dorothy Arnold Of Bellingham, WASH,
Not Missing New York Girl.

Bellingham. Wash. Feb. 1o.-For
some days mail addressed Miss
Dorothy Arnold" has been arriving in
care of local attorney. Thursday
an order to forward the mail to the
address at Vancouver, B. c., was re-
ceived and Sheriff Thomas left
Thursday morning for Vancouver to
investigate possible clue to the
York heiress.
Former Mayor Romano, the attorney
in whose care the letters were received,
said that the woman to whom the let
ters were addressed was client of his
and could not possibly be the missing
New York girl. She was for some time
a resident of Bellingham. but had been
East Cor several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11
OrOzCO Retreats
To Engage Casilla

Ell Paso, Feb. 10.-Members of the
revolutionary junta Thursday night
said that General Orozco. who was in
forced Thursday afternoon by $50 men
under Gen. Casilla, would start south
to contest the road to Juarez with the
federal troops under Gen. Navarro,
now reported about 80 miles south of
Juarez.
This, il it proves true, will end for
the present the threatened attack Of
Juarez. 1t was Gen. Casilla and not
Alanis who passed Tuesday night II
miles east of here across the river
from Ysleta and Saragosa. 1t took him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11
A PAY BASIS
For the National Guard Advocated by
Major Genera! Wood.

Washington, Feb 10.-Major General
Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the
army, appeared before the militia
committee of the House Thursday to
advocate the bill to establish the or
ganized militia of the country upon
pay basis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11
LETTER ASTRAY as YEARS.
Written on Virginia Battlefield in "a
Just Reaching Destination.

st Adams. VT, Feb. 10.-A letter
which went astray on Virginia bat
|tlefield over 4G years ago, has just
|4aeA - TO the person for. whom it
- Ell AIead. Major .sS Sesxspeous II.
Wood of ,thisrsity, whp served in the
LIST Vermont Cavalry in the CiriA War,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11

How to cure cold is a question in
which many are interested just now.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won
its great reputation and immense sale by
its remarkable cure, OF colds IT can al
Nays be depended upon. For sale every
where 80 st#S IS '@s.dFs3 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11

Not only will YOU be surprised
at his wonderful knowledge of
disease. his plain. concise. eN-
PLANTATION of every cause ana
effect. but at the Marvellous
rapidity with which his common
sense. RATIONAL treatment
goes to the seat Of the trouble.
giving relief. ard in all cases
that have not progressed too
far a fnrt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11
FREE FOR THIS VISIT

Are you Sick? Are you, Suffer
ing? If so, call on him and take
advantage of his Skill and Ex-
perience.
The rapidity with which he de-
scribes all diseases is truly wonder
ful and astoniShes all who call upon
him and his extensive practical eX-
perience enables him To detekmine
whether Il ease is durable or whether
it is incurable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11

THE SICK MULTITUDES CROWD
HIS OFFICES from morning until
night, and if YOU would avoid dis
appointment you should call early.
DR. Naughton makes regular visit,
to Augusta from time to time, TO
personally attend to his many pa :
tents who are. unable 10 visit his
Worcester office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
CHURCH CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

bration Of the sixty-second anniversary
of the Central Methodist Episcopal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
HOLOCAUST VICTIMS
MEMORY IS HONORED.

There a an unusually large at
tendance at the memorial services at
the De Groot Methodist. Episcopal
Church, Littleton and South Orange
avenues, last night, in memory of the
victims of the High street fire, whiell
occurred q year ago yesterday,
Rev w. Robert Neff, pastor
preached a sermon betting to the oc-
casion, and g special program of music
was rendered Among those present
who escaped from the fire We're: Miss
Margaret Golinsky, Miss Freda Elbs,
Miss Lena Koenig, Miss Elizabeth MIL
Ter. Miss Marie Schweizer and Miss
Blanche Bolsam. =.
Requiem masses were celebrated at
the following Roman Catholic churches
this morning in memory of the victims
of the High street fire. namely. st
Johns, st. Mary's, st. Benedict's ant
st, Philip Neri's, st. Patrick's ca.
thedral, st. Michael's and st. Angus
tines
The cemeteris Of the dead were
visited by a number of the survivors
yesterday and floral tokens were placed
on the graves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
RENOUNCES WOMAN WHO
CLAIMS HIM AS HER SON.

EUGENE. Ore, Nov. 27.-This town
is wrought up over a peculiar case of
lost memory or mistaken identity, in
which recognition as a son by a
mother is disputed by the man she
claims as her offspring.
George A. Lewis is recognized by DR.
Iceberg. a resident of this county and
a graduate of the University of Cali
fornia, as her SOB, Bernard Marvin.
Lewis asserts that he is 40 relation OF
the physician.
DR. Iceberg asserts that there can
be no mistake, for she saw her son not
over two months ago. Lewis says he
never has seen the woman previous to
a few days ago.
Lewis's memory is hazy regarding
circumstances prior to two months
ago, since when Bernard Marvin nays
teriously disappeared. Physicians Il,
Eugene believe the young man has sut-
fered some injury to his head and ex-
press the belief that in the near future
Lewis will recover his memory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
NEWARKERs PLAN
PROTEST TO GEAR
Prominent Men to Speak on
Russia's Discrimination
Against Jews.

4 meeting of protest against the dis
elimination of Russia in prohibiting
the admittanee of Jews. Roman,
Catholic priests and Protestant mis-
s~ioraries Of American citizenship into
Russian territory VII be held in the
Temple B'Nai Jeshurun. in Washington
street. this evening
Former Governor Franklin Murphy
viii preside, and among the noted
speakers who viii voice their disap-
proynl of the drastic acton takel. by
the Gar and his ca met will be Su-
preme Court Justice Samuel Kalisch,
Judge Simon Hahn. Rev. DR.. Lyman
Whitney Allen, Rev. Henry r. Rose,
Rev. Or. e. \. Wasson, Rev. DR.. Will
lam II Morgan. Or. Samuel f. Robert
sol. and Rabbits DR.. Charles L Hoff-
man, Solomon Foster and julius sill
berfeld.
The recent refueal Of Russia to
recognize the validity of American
passports held by Jews and others has
aroused a bitter storm of disapprovai
throughout New Jersey and the nation.
and it is understood that the keynote
of the public meeting will advocate the
enforcement of the Americana Russian
treaty. of 1882.