davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
GORKY'S INDICTMENT.
accused Of Inciing ReUoIt-The
Trial To Be Secret.

St Petersburg. April S-The Indictment Of
sHaxim Gorky, who is styled therein IAN artisan
OF Mini Novgorod, Alexis Maximof Pesch-
koh." contains the text of document found in
the St Petersburg residence Of Eugene Kedrine,
the lawyer, The authorship Of which GOTky is
alleged to have admitted. This document styles
the shooting Of the workmen premeditated mas
sacre and accuses Prince sviatopolk-8lirsky Of
Nilful and unprovoked murder. Il continues:
Emperor Nicholas was Informed Of the char
Hcter OF the worknen's movement and of the
peaceful intentions of those killed by the sol
oiers, but Notwithstanding this knowledge he
allowed them 10 be nassacTed. We therefore,
accuse him also Of having caused the killing
Of people who in wise provoked such meas
Nres.
The document concludes:
We declare that such an order Of things can
not longer be tolerated and call on all citizens
OF Russia TO enter into an immediate and re-
lentless general struggle with the autocracy.
The Indictment sets forth that Gorl1y admitted
IN writing that he composed the document with
q view to sending It 20 all St. Petersburg news
papers, hoping that at least one Of them would
publish il After describing Gorky's discussions
with the worlzmen, the indictment says:
He went on the evening Of January p TO the
'Dflces Of The journal "Nashidni," where II was
decided 10 appoint a deputation 10 wait on IN
teTior Minister viatopolk-AIrsky for the pur-
pose Of begging him Minister and
40 lake All possible measures 10 prevent a con-
nict between the workmen and the police and
troops The deputatiOn Included Gorky. whose
account OF its reception, according 10 his own
avowal, was written at his own initiative and
without informing his colleagues. who became
acquainted with its contents later.
The indictment accuses Gorky Of appealing 10
the people through the document to overturn
she existing social regime and says that the
fact that the document was not circulated was
due TO circumstances beyond GOrky's control.
The trial Of GOrky VIII be behind closed doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
The Rockefeller Sanitarium
FOR
Stomach Troubles and NeuraSthenia.
FOR

u has been number of months since the
eminent hnancier. while on visit to Atlantic
City. made the offer to pay $1.OOO.OOO to any
physician who would SO thoroughly restore the
function OF digestion to virtually give him a
new stomach Some people have the impression
that John D. Rockefeller has been cured b.
physical culture and other hygienic treatment
but such is not the ease. and We are informed
that the Standard Oil magnate is as much I'm
need OF the new stomach and strong nerves as
he was when he made that remarkable ofsr
The one successful physician in this country
who is producing complete cures In ninety our
Of every hundred chronic cases OF stomach
troubles and neurastheuta is DR.. A. H. Swim
burne. the Stomach and Nutrition Specialist
This eminent physician now makes a PROPOSE
ton TO Mr.. Rockefeller that he viii take up the
treatment OF his case. furnish him the most
effectual treatment and services without the re-
Quirement OF any fee whatever. but within the
understanding that IL a cure is accomplished
the s1.O0O.OOO Is 20 be paid By Mr. Rockefeller
70 establish a magnificent sanitarium for the
cure Of Just such diseases. and In which the
same improved medical and hygienic treatment
would be employed under DR.. Swinburne's per
s0nAl supervision. so that thousands OF other
persons suffering from these distressing all
ments might have the advantage OF the same
treatment under most favorable surroundings
(the rich TO pay, the poor 20 be treated free).
Dr. SWiubuFne certainly has great confidence
IN The New Philosophy Treatment. and well
may he have, for he has succeeded in producing
cures In hundreds OF difficult cases and in a
large number OF instances where the patient
and doctor were hundreds of miles apart. and
the only means Of consulting was BY CORE
spOndence.
A valuable book THE NEW PHILOSOPHY
GUIDE TO HEALTH. giving complete In
formation OF the New Method may be obtained
oy calling az the Office OF DIR. A H. SWinburne
the stomach Spa cialist. % W. Seth ST.. Suite 2S
eRAaz soAs a. Qp,SAkA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
ROJESTvENSKYs VOYAGE.
Thirty-six Hundred Miles Covered in
Twenty-one Days.

st. Petersburg. April S.-The Admiralty has
received official advices from Singapore confirm
ing the arrival OF Rojestvensky's squadron OF
that port.
The feet probably sailed from Madagascar on
March 16, as first reported. though according
to Admiral Rojestvensky's letter to his wife,
the warships were to start on March 10. Il has
been able to cover the 5000 miles in twenty-one
days at an average speed Of about seven knots,
not counting the necessary stops to coal the
smaller ships. Rojestvenskys reports from
Madagascar on the efficiency Of the ships, per-
sonnet and gun practice have been satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
MANY LAND FRAUD INDICTMENTS
Bills Found Against Men Well Known in
Washington and Oregon.

Portland. Ore. April S-The federal grand t,rv
this afternoon indicted ffteen we'll known ~ -
Oregon and washington on charges az cc,.-, -
to defraud the government OF portion OF its DDS-
lie lands Among those indicted are STATE senator
Il. A Booth manager OF the BOOth-Kellv I,,r0bor
Company his brother. Henry J, Booth, receiver OF
inc hoseours Lana once d. Alley. OF ROseburg
tractor; A. r. and Edward r DovvDc $500"
TN. men the Rey stephen W. TurrneIie' a
law to the Booths: Willard n JOnes a PortIev-d
timber man; fhaddeus s. Potter, formerly CLERK
IN the law oulce OF +. p Mays; II. i. SlEsler az
Seattle; Daniel Clark, Clarence Zachary Colonel
L. 9 Barnard ana Charles A. Watson, az FOSSIL
Wheeler County ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
: RUSSIANS GAIN GROUND.
!. LimeUitch Reports Slight AdOance-
= One Sharp ActiOn.

s St Petersburg. April s-A dispatch from Cen
eral Linevitch 10 the Emperor under to-day's
date says:
The battle al Tsin- Tsa-Tun, April z, lasted
twelve hours. The enenly's losses were heavy
from our artillery and rife fire. our casualties
were: Killed. Captain Prince MassalalIy and
four Cossacks; wounded, tw0 officers and thirty
four COssacks
On April > our outposts after a fusillade
pushed back the japanese outposts TO Tai-Pin-
Lin.
Our infantry the same day occupied the VII
! lsge Of Kou-Kou-Seh after dslodging the
enemy. The japanese retreated precipitately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
REVOLT IN CHURCH SPREADS.
Clergy Beginning to Associate Their Aims
with Those of People,

St. Petersburg, April S.-The revolt against
the tyranny Of the Church Is spreading. The
clergy are now speaking their sentiments as
openly as are the Liberals in the political field
The close relations between the movement for
the regeneration Of the Church and the reorgan-
ization of the state set forth in a strong
letter printed this morning and ascribed 10 "a
high ecclesiastic." 1t says that the Church has
been used a political machine TO stir up
hatred and strife between the various classes
CO the population.
The Polish WOrkmen and reVolutionists are
organizing a boycott OF vodka and tobacco for
the double purpose of saving the money Of the
poor and reducing the revenue OF the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
FIVE LEAGUES IN FIGHT.
The Tribune Gavel Contested For by Debat.
ing Club

The debating leagues now contending for the gold
and ebony gavel offered by The New-York Tribune
number i've They are the Greater NeW-York
Recreation Centre Debating League. tho Greater
New-YOrlk Intersettlement Debating League the
Greater New York Intersociety Debating League,
the Greater New-York InterschoIastio Debating
League and the Greater New-York Young Mems
Christian Association Debating League. The gavel
was first awarded the Greater EOW-YOrlx Inter
eeholastic Debating League IN June. 1904. II must
be won twice In succession before II becomes the
'--F1aaDsnt DossesHi0n Of q debating IeRgpda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
CLADO AND zILOTTI MAY FIGHT.
The Latter Officer Sends Seconds to Demand
an Apology.

St Petersburg. April S.-A sequel 10 the news
paper campaign opened by Captain Clado
against Vice-Admi Avellan, chief Of the Rus
sian Admiralty and the General STAFF Of the Ad-
5niralty may be a duel tomorrow between
CIadO and Captain Zilotti the aid Of Admiral
Aveuan. When the other day letter came
from Rojestvensky regulating Clado. Captain
Zilott without the authority Of the Ministry
OF Marine. promptly published it, drawing on
himself public reprimand Bad blood had ex-
listed between the TWO officers through the con-
troversy. and Clado having charged that Zilotti
published the letter out Of personal spite, the
latter sent his seconds demanding that Clado
apologize OF hghL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
JAPANESE CLEANING MouKDEN.

- General Okus Headquarters. April The
-sJapanese are making every effort 10 prevent the
appearance of disease during the coming warm
= weather. Thousands Of soldiers and Chinese are
- engaged in cleaning NIoukden and the vicinity
OF the battlefelds. The Russians left the city
I'm unsanitary condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
JAPANESE BOND ISSUES WEAK

The japanese bond issues were weak IN yester-
days market, probably a result Of the uncer-
talnty concerning the outcome OF the battle which
appears 20 be imminent between the japanese and
allotment Of which has just been completed, and
the issue price OF which is s7ss closed at s9h on
Friday and lost a fun point yesterday recovering
however. 70 $50 at the close These bonds sold as
high Us sos at one time last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
RUSSIA BUYING $4,000 HORSES.
Animals Will Be Sent Across Atlantic to
Avoid Risk of Capture.
IgY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Cheyenne. Wye. April G-The Russian govern
ment is purchasing fifty thousand range horses for
Of its cavalry from ranchers Of this State. The
general rendezvous Of the animals bought is at
MOOrcroft, where already several thousand horses
herced. They are be shipped the Atlantic
seaboard and thence 10 ST. Petersburg and
the Siberian Railroad, rather than risk a shipment
on the Pacific. Two trainloads have already been
sent East for eXport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
INSURANCE RATES ADVANCE.

London, April s.-Insurance rates at Lloyds for
shipping bound east of Singapore advanced smartIy
on the news that the Russian second Pacific squad
ron had passed that port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
JAPAN TO SEND PRISONERS HOME.
Report That q, 1000 Men, Unfit for Further
Fighting, Will Be Released.

St. Petersburg, April 9.-It was reported here
last night that the government had been in
formed that Japan intends to release twenty
five thousand prisoners who are incapacitated
for further fighting. and that some Of them
would be sent home by way Of Shanghai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
PAUL LESsAR CRITICALLY ILL
Russian Minister to China Unconscious Since
Thursday Evening.

St. Petersburg, April S.-A telegram received
here from Picking says the condition Of NJ. Paul
Lessar the Russian Minister to China. is crit
ical He has been unconscious since Thursday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
LAUNCH OF A GERMAN TURBINE.

Hamburg. April Sat tho Vulcan works at stet-
tin to-day there was launched double screw tur-
bine steamship for tho Hamburg American Line
This win be the first turbine vessel In the German
merchant mRTinCs
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
CRIPPLED COW RoY-Bnl Ander-

CRIPPLED COW BOH-B1ll Ander- son, the COW boy and professional steer-tyer arrived in Mesa yesterday in badly crippled condition and it will be sometime before he will be able to resume work. He had roped steer on the Sunflower range and 1t dragged him and his horse over the side of a mountain. Auderson's foot was crush ed but the horse escaped unhurt.
 GOING TO HONOLULU-Tftzg Murphy, the newspaper man and play wright who has been spending some time in Phoenix will leave Wednesday Tor Thursday for San Francisco, and on Nov. 2, will sail on the Ventura fol Honolulu. He is going there just for the trip and expects to be back nere by the holidays. The voyage will consume a week each way and he Will spend about month in the island city.
 A YUMA NClDENT-Miss Lillian sherman of Yuma was dangerously and perhaps fatally injured in a runaway last week. She was riding on a de- livery wagon when the horse became frightened and the driver jumped out Later the wagon hit a tree and threw the young woman out, injuring her spine, bruising her face and body and rupturing one lung to some extent. She Is a sister-in-law of w. E. Marvin of Yuma. at whose home sne is stopping
 FUNERAL OF WILLIAM KEMP The funeral of William Kemp wa held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock lat the family home on East Washing ton street There was a large attend ance of friends of the family and the services conducted by Rev Mac Lean, assisted by Rev. Dr. McAfee, were very impressive. There was also a profusion of floral offerings. The dead man was well known and highly esteemed and there were many who sought to do him honor.
 RETURN OF A PASTOR-Rev. A. Wagner Of the A. M E. church return ed yesterday morning from his vaca-
 ton of five weeks and was greeted by large audiences at both the morning and evening services. While he was gone he attended the conference of tn. church at Cheyenne Wyo The bishop had received a long petition for the return of MT. Wagner to this station and on that account he was sent back to enter upon his fourth year fu Phoe- nix This by the way. is his eleventh year in this conference.
 WHISKEY KILLED CHILD-The youngest case of alcoholism reported lately was in Globe where Juan Acedo. a five year old boy, died from drinking Whiskey, accidentally of course, for he d.d not realize what he was doing. His father who is q well known blacksmith and whose name is also Juan, had a pint flask of whisiley in the house and after taking 9 drink from 1t left it where tho child got hold of it and drank the rest. The boy fell into a stUpor and a physician was summoned. In spite of all that could be done for him the boy died the neXt morning. The body will be brought to Tempe for in teTment.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23

Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize!''
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
PROMPT AND FAITHFUL SERVICE.

is not the only good feature of Hurley's market. The very choicest meats of all kinds, beef, mutton, veal, etc, can all
 ways be had here, and everything is delivered just as ordered, in good sea son and in perfect condition. Try our line of pickles, krout, fish and oysters.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
OF LOCAL
 Ill INTEREST

JUNIORS WINNERS = Yesterday afternoon at EastIake park the Jun iors defeated the Independent base ball team in a well matched game the final score being s to 6. There was Q large crowd of base ball enthusiasts in attendance and the roofing was one of the features Of the game, both of the teams having many friends who were present to urge their side to victory.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23

Dr. Win Wylie has changed his resi- den to No. 323 North Seventh street, where he can be found nights. Resi- dence telephone Main BPS.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks to the many friends who rendered their aid and sympathy to Us during the last illness and subsequent obsequies at tending the death of our father. and particularly to the members of the choir who sang so sweetly on the oc- casiOn of the funeral.
 MRS. C. T. WALTERS,
 MRS. F. F. LEONARD.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
NOTICE.

The fourth annual meeting of the stockholders and members of the Hassayampa club of Phoenix. Arizona, will be held at the club rooms at o'clock D. m., Nov. 22. 1905
 FRANK COX, Pres. SELIN MICHAELSON. Sec.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23

LADIES' PANTS, knee length, ribbed !3Se a5o J5jne tP5mmed ...l bottom. regular .l5C
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
LADIES' RIBBED UNION SUITS,

sleeveless. trimmed with tape at neck and arm holes. Regular 40c 1EC and soc value, special ......... ZON
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23

For engagements as Extras" with Pains great spectacle, in Phoenix, on nights of October 23rd and 24th Ap- ply 6 45 D. m., Monday, October 9. at stage entrance to "Pompeii Enclosure" on grounds corner of Washington and Fifth streets.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23

Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize,'
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
MORE
HELP WANTED
 "POMPEH."

100 More large men or boys CIigh school or military, preferred.) p More young ladies.
 10 Small girls
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03

For every one dollars worth Of
ladie, and children'> shoes or men :
hats You buy. We return - cents. NJ.
BAK1IIOf.Er y co.
For Rent a pleasant nine room
Hat, equipped with hot and cold water
and baths. good eighburhood. If de-
sired can be divided into two apart
ments, suitable for two families. In
qure of +. Bo>song, Phone Black -.
Ih" Mon Fish Market can furnish
you with any and all kind, Of poultry
food. grit. ground bone, cracked corn.
wheat, etc. also egg food.
fUR Rent J l.. Chapin's fine
residence in Electric addition. after
August 18th. Inquire at this Office or
phone Farmers line, bGl tt II
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03
|. O. G.. T. CONVENTION.
Over One Hundred Fifty Delegates Attended
this Grand Session Including Many Prom
inent Members OF the Order.

Last week witnessed the Thirty-sixth
annual session Of the Grand Lodge OF
Washington, /. .. &. r.. which con-
vened at Centralia. July ll-22. To say
that the people of that beautiful city
did themselves proud in the matter of
reception and entertainment is stating
j, mildly indeed Nothing that could
he devised for the comfort and pleasure
of the visitors WAS owe. looked by the
committees in charge.
What proved TO be one of tn" most
enthusiastic and profitable sessions %
Grand Lodge ever convened wa calico
10 order on Tuesday afternoon by Grand
Cnirt Templar James K. Farrell, OF
Orting. The meeting was adJourred
day by day until Friday atternoon.w hen
the business was completed and na
adjournment taken. after which spec
ial session Of the international supreme
I.plge was called for the purpose OF
twelve candidates. ON Tuesday even
a well attended public reception was
rendered IT the NJ. t.. church. Soy.
cral beautiful selections Of vocal and
instrumental music were rendered 10y
trntrllia members aud the grand
10 Toe WAS welcom'd in behalf Of the
ell by Mayor John A. Calvin: in be-
hal o. 'hr rhmch Key. +. =. Pearson.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03

present at this convention were: MISS
Amanda Way. +. X. W. G. \ !. ana
+. G.. {. r. of Kansas and OF ldaho'
Col. John Sobicski, the great lollNh
temperance worker and lecturer; o.N
Blaiu, l.. G.. G. Y. OF Michigan, ana
Thos. II. Balm. state attorney Tor III"
Anti-Saloon League. About $50 dele
gates were in attendance, representing
the variuu, lodges and districts
throunhout tho state. The ''rah"
Lodge degree was conferred upon about
30 candidates, officer, were elected ana
installed for the ensuing yearahd num-
eruus delegations and committees were
appoiuted. The reports from the sub
ordinate lodges in all parts Of the state
Indicate steady increase in the
strength of the order and thriving
condition OF affairs both numerically
and financially, district NO. : W hat
com county being the banner district
of the state in point Of increased mem
htGSllp W llllu INV IioN l'"''
An excursion To the reform school
at ChthaliS had been planned FOR
Thursday afternoon where grand re-
ception was to have been held. but ow-
ing to the partial destruction OF the re-
formatory toy tire that morning, The trip
had to be abandoned and the regular
inn a az
the hall. on Thursday evening 'oL
John 9obic,ki. rightful heir to the i'o-
li,h crown and prince of platform ora
tors. delivered an Interesting lecture
on the subject OF "Itue-ian Prisoners
and Siberian Exile, which wa, heard
and appreciated 10y a large and att"n-
tive audience in the capaclOus auditor
ium of the NJ. f.. church. On Friday
the session was brought to a clU-", fol-
lowed in the evening by an open air
concert IN the beautiful paris, of which
Ceutra,ia is 50 Justly proud. Following
are the names and addresses Of the
grand lod Lc officer, a, installed for the
ensuing year
Grand chief Templar,
James Il. D'Farrrl ..... .Drtins
Grand Vice Templar
Mis-, Bertha N KALI ......... Evcr,on
Grand Councillor
". T. Hershey ......... Walln Walla
Grand Supt. Juvenile Templar,
Mr., Emily NJ. Potter, 49,. .....Seattle
Grand Assistant SECRETARY
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03

ana II tw"-h"t>e rake, for sale. EnquiLe
at thl, office. Att
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03
WEST l}CltND
EAST BOlND.

Trans carry mail.
The evening world., 1905-07-05
tenlns to the words of wisdom as spoken

tening to the words of wisdom as spoken
at the convention.
They are supposed TO "a come 20
this city from the wilds of Utah, only
to be bewildered by the tall buildings,
the street cars and the crowds. Some
told them Of the pleasures of Coney
Island, and forthwith they ]journeyed
thither. Possibly they will be found to-
day, or they will find themselves. and
then the ranks of educators will be
swelled.
Utah is clamoring for the next conven-
ton of the association, but Coney
Islands sights are expected to cost
them the honor.
Supt. Maxwell has caught the tnfec-
ton OF gayety a. Asbury Park. The
staid superintendent and advocate of
"frills and fads' wears a pair Of white
duck trousers, a blue serge coat and a
yachting cap.
All signs point to California as the
next meeting place of the National Edu-
cational Association. While the Pacific
Coast teachers covet the prestige Of the
convention IN San Francisco, they have
usually accompanies the honor. South
Carolina on the contrary, wants the
presidency without the convention, and
the deal now pending between the two
States bid fair to Gust the claims OF
Utah. which Is out for both. Utah's
pretensions are put forward by so
modest a number Of her delegation, two
doing all the work, that much urprise
has been evinced.
The evening world., 1905-07-05

Big Tom Foley. Tammasy Hail leader
in The Second Assembly District Is guns
10 retire from the liquor business f'
has been In that business thirty-iou'
wears and now thinks he has had enough
of Il.
II want TO get out OF the business
that's ALL" said the big, generous Lead
er. 1--WE made my share and now !
want the boys who have worked 'a''h'
fully for me to make theirs
Foley, up to July /, owned W liquoi
emroriums. For more than twenty
eight years he kept at the northeast
corner OF James slip and South street
opposite the Long Island ferry-honse
At that corner he made money.
1T came easy" said the ex-Alderman
as he grew reminiscent. flor In fhos'
days South street trade was prosper
Gus" .
Foley says himself that he made $780,
900 in the South street store, n II Is
still a money-maker. on July ] ne 500
IL to two of his old employees, Congef
at Centre and Franklin streets. Just
across from the Criminal Courts Build
n was but nineteen years old when
I started In business" he continued,
"and / guess II wac a case OF buttnR
In. i was born In Brooklyn and came
over 10 this city full OF spirit. There
WA q store vacant az the ~southfAst
IcoEnsr Of WGtsr and Oliver stsssts hud