davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20
r n II r H.

eral Linevitch. The reservists gong
home from the front have taken pos
session of the railroad, running their
trains to suit themselves and holding
up all others. and martial law has
been declared along the line in an at
tempt to restore communications.
The Workmens council joined the rep
resentatives of the proletarian organ
izations on January 2, across the Fin
nish border, in a meeting that lasted
for thirty-siX hours. 1t was decided
to effect a complete change in tactics,
to engage in no more premature up
risings, but to create a national or
ganization of workmen's councils, and
through that to call a general con-
gress and map out a thorough plan of
battle. The workmen decided not to
take part in the elections for the
Duma In view of this boycott, in
which all the provinces of the Baltic,
Poland, the Caucasus, Siberia and sew
eral in southern Russia are expected
to join, the government has deter
mined that the Duma shall meet even
if only $50 out of its 500 members are
elected. Most of the workmen in st.
Petersburg have refused to register as
voters. The government organs an
nounce that Count Witte will hold of
fee until the Duma meets, AMI then
will retire. The bankers of France
have declined to consider a PROPOSE
ton to float another Russian loan at
this time.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20
DEATH OF ALEXANDER GILES
PIE.

The death of Alexander Gillespie,
which occurred at the Holy Cross
hospital in this city on Sunday, was
exceedingly distressing. Mr.. Gillespie
who for many years was resident of
Provo, recently moved his family to
Salt Lake while he was employed in
the mines at Newhouse. About a
week prior to his death he met with
an accident in the Cactus mine where
by he was struck on the head by a
falling timber and sustained very Sc
we're fracture of the skull. He re-
ceived his injury while looking to the
welfare of fellow employee who was
in danger. He was brought to the
Holy Cross hospital where everything
known to surgical skill was done for
him, but to no avail. After great suf-
fering he passed away. The funeral
was held at Provo on Tuesday and
was largely attended by Borrowing rel
atives and friends. Mr.. Gillespie was
native of Scotland, but came to
Utah with his parents As years ago
when a child. He was a man of eX-
emplary character and had many
warm friends, who mourn his demise.
To his sorrowing widow and 13-year-
old boy, Albert, Truth extends the
deepest sympathy.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20
WHAT THE REvOLUTlONISTS
HAVE ACCOMPLISHED.

The Christmas holidays, which
came nearly two weeks later in Rus
STA than in the rest of the world,
brought little lull in the fury of the
revolution, says Golfers. In the
greater part Of the country the oppo-
sition to the government suspended
armed uprisings. Nevertheless the
force of authority at the center of the
empire was too weak to make itself
obeyed at the extremities. A greater
part of the Caucasus has organized it.
self as a republic, carrying on its own
government in entire independence of
st. Petersburg. Social democratic
governments have been instituted in
the towns of the Baltic provinces con-
trolled by the insurgents, and the
troops sent to restore the imperial au-
thority there have met with number
of reverses. The strike on the Trans
Siberian railroad has been complicat-
ed by a dangerous mutiny In the
Manchurian army, all of which has
resulted in completely isolating Gen.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
e. G. HOLMES.

We have known, as everybody has,
that Andrew Carnegie is a man of
vast wealth, but his address to the
Scots Charitable society in Boston on
December 4th, was revelation to us
of a man having great power of ora
tory and well deserving, not only of
the honors of the University of St.
Andrews in Scotland but also of the
highest honors of our American col
leges and universities. His compari-
son Of the similarities of Scotland and
New England was so unique as to en-
title it to a place in our national his
tory.
One thought which particularly at
tracted our attention was when he
said that it had been the custom in
both Scotland and New England to
keep the Sabbath, and added that it
had also been the custom of the Scot
and the Yankee to keep about every
thing else that they laid their hands
on.
Whenever we have read about Scot
land, two thoughts have come to u.s.
First-How some eminent man said,
eff there were not a bird in broad
oCOIldnu, uCl nlllo anu Ndllcyo WOulu
echo the music of her maidens chant
ing the melodies of her own Robert
Burns"
And the other was when two gentle
men standing near little common in
London saw three working men there
an Englishman, an Irishman and a
Scotland one of the gentlemen made
bet with the other that he would ask
a question that would show their ma
tionality so first he asked the Eng
| lishman what he would take to throw
off his coat and run around the COM
mon as fast as he could? The Eng
lishman replied, "A pint of beer"
He then asked the same question of
the Irishman, who answered, Throw
off me coat is it? I'd take a mighty
bad cold" But the Scot when he was
questioned held out his hand and said,
What will you give?"
GEORGE T. ANGELL.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20
SHOULD HAVE A PENSION.

1t does seem meet and proper that
Charles Livingstone, until few days
ago desk sergeant at the police sta
ton, should be pensioned by the city.
Mr. Livingstone was in the employ of
the city, mostly in the police depart
ment, for nearly 40 years, at never a
very exorbitant salary. He was at all
times and on all occasions faithful to
his trust and most careful in the per-
formance of his duty, a public servant
who devoted the best of long life
to the service, and now when he is
old he should not be turned out on
the world. In fact all public servants
who are worthy should be pensioned
after a certain number of years of SER
vice. We hope the city authorities
will favorably consider Mr.. Living
stones case.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20
BUILDING UP ANOTHER MACHINE.
Continued from page ~

ism, based upon the solidarity of labor
and the revolutionary principle that
labor is entitled to all it produces"
This activity must express itself by Or
ganization and education. In this we
have party of propaganda.
"On the political field, while capital
ism exists, opportunism must be the
watchword, with the revolutionary end
in view all the time. The reason for
this is that no revolutionary political
party can function as such while CAPT.
talism exists.
"On the economic field we forge our
own weapons. On the political field
we are compelled to use the weapons
capitalism supplies and in the manner
the capitalist class dictates. With
these political weapons alone the revo-
luton can never be accomplished. All
that can be done with them is to ha-
rass and drive back the capitalist
class from point to point, until they
themselves revolt, and we win final
victory by the might and power of
our class-conscious industrial organi-
cation.
"The instinct which leads many to
give their allegiance to reform po-
litical party, instead of to the Social
list, is after all, correct as long as the
Socialist party maintains its present
attitude. 1t makes promises it could
not fulfill. while at the same time the
opportunity is greater of electing a
party that can accomplish politically
as much as is possible under existing
conditions. 1t Is natural therefore
that working men vote for a logical
and consistent party of opportunism
than for party of pretense.
"As a party of revolutionary propa-
ganda the Socialist party, and more
especially, the Socialist Labor party,
did valiant service in the past Today
the Socialist party is proving itself in
efficient in this respect, and is being
superseded by a purely economic Or
ganization-the industrial workers of
the world-that is better equipped to
continue and carry to final completion
the work commenced in this direction
by both Socialist parties.
"If either of these two parties is to
survive it must be mainly as a politi-
cal party, and to prove efficient in this
direction it must adapt means to ends,
plainly the role of political opportun-
ism on the political field, while at the
same time rendering aid and assist
ance to the furtherance of developing
a revolutionary organization on the
industrial field until such time as it
may reflect the economic interests of
this class politically.
"a true )cialist can therefore be
revolution. y and opportunistic &C
cording to the field in which his &C
tiuifinc anifaCtnI 10 ha
efficient he should function in BOTH"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20

Beatty and many others. The weather
here at this time is not unlike the
weather in Salt Lake in June. Roses
are in full bloom and every lawn is
decorated with flowers and trees of
many descriptions may be seen bloom
ing in the parks and on private lawns.
All species of palms grow here in
great luxurience and l note the alb
sence of our "pesky" little English
sparrows. Instead we find the robin
and many sweet songsters whose
notes awaken us from slumber at ear
ly dawn. No fires are required here
save for cooking. Why should one
not be happy and enjoy life with such
environments?
e. G. HOLMES.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20

studies the combinations after they
are once laid in their respective places
it will be easy to tell the fortune. So
highly interesting do the little cards
become and at times run so true to
life, that the most skeptical muses. and
wonders if there is anything in what
the cards say.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20
UTAH PRESS ASSOCIATION.

The Utah Press association held its
annual meeting the other day at the
Kenyon hotel and for the 'steenth
time elected D. P. Felt president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10

X
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-20
SP0TSYLvkNlA
Gig Lend Sales The Republican Meeting.

Messrs. Frederick W. Coleman aud G..
O'C0nOr Goodrich. commissioners, sold Al
Spotsy lvania G.. II. ON Monday at public
auction the" Cherry Grove tract CT land,
containing I 10 acres. 10 John L. Kemp.
oi Indiana, ior $4,000 They also sold
tie strawberry Hill' tract. containing
800 acres, To l.. H. Colbert for l,J3O.
Mcssrs Frederick W. Coleman aud Lee
! Graves. commissioners, sold - acres
of land. a part OF lett estate. To George
.lrtt for 800, and 100 acres To Henry
.Ictt for $3.50, and n acre and house to
George NJ Jctt for $40. Mr.. Thomas
:. Coleman, commissioner, gold - acres
To j. s Goodwin for SlGO. All the sales
are subject to the confirmation 81 court.
The Spotsylvania Telephone Company
held "A meeting and rscindcd resolution
passed at a previous meeting and ord"r-
ed phone To be- placed in the stor" OF
Mr. Stubs.
The Republican mass-ne ting was
held Chairman Butzncr stated that the
object al MEETING was % elect n chair
man. whercupon Nj W l.. Waite was
elected temporary chairman, and j. T..
H. CrismOnd, secretary. Col. X. Collie
Blaydes' name was placed denomination
for county chairman, and Mr. Simon Z.
Powell was also nominated. Both Of
the gentlemen made speeches. Vote being
taken Col Blaydcs received - votes and
Mr. Powell votes MIR. ;. |. Baggett
was elected delegate at large.
Mr. Stokeey Coleman is quite sick at
Spotsylvania G.. II lie il being attended
| hN DR.. " \. Harms.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-20

nv the Clerks office of the Circuit court
Of the county OF King George on the
s11th day Of September. 1906. Mis-
souri, Beale, plaintiff, against Andrew
Reale. defendant In chancery.
The object OF this suit il to obtain a
divorce n vinculO matrimonii by the
nlaintiff from the defendant. And an af-
hdavit having been made and filed that
the defendant, Andrew Beale, il not n
resident of the State OF Virginia, it is or
dercd that he do appear here within -
DAYS after due publication hereof, and
do what may be necessary to protect his
interest in this suit. And it is further or
dered that copy hereof be published
once a week for four weeks in The Free
Lance. a newspaper published in the city
of Fredericksburg, Va, and that copy
be posted at the front door of the court
house OF this county on or before the
first succeeding rules to be held after this
order il entered.
A copy-Teste:
+. l.. Hunter, Clerk
C.. II. Ashton, D. q. s13-w4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-20
BIG DAY ON EXPOSITION GROUNDS
Two Governors and Many People Present.

Wednesday was the biggest day that
has vet come to pass in the history OF the
construction period OF the jamestown
Exposition.
Ground was broken for the erection OF
exposition buildings for Maryland and
Missouri; the corner stone laid for the
Old Dominion Building. aud ground
broken for the erection OF the building oi
the Travellers Protective Association.
GOV. Warfeld, Of Maryland. and Gov
Swanson. of Virginia. and otter Stat
dignitaries were present besides great
gathering of citizens from different parts
of the State.
The exercises commenced at ii O'Clock.
There We're five leading numbers on the
ceremonies on the four building sites. and
the concluding number was "a lunch t"
the guests in the Textile Building at !
o'clock. An inspection OF exposition
work followed this. and in the afternoon,
between the hours of 1 and q. private
reception WAS rendered the two visiting
Governors at the rooms of the Board oi
Trade
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-20
VIRGINIA NEWS

Captain Thomas Elicit, of Richmond
il dead.
The postofiice Mt Emory. Fauquier
county, will be- discontinued October -
Mail To Pinevile
Ar Coleman and Miss NJ. +. laniord
both of Louisa county, were married III
that county Sept. 18th
Robert II. Walker, of Regent, Va, and
Annie :. Thomas. OF lrvingt0n, Wer'
licinsed to marry in Baltimore Monday
The large Touring mills near Philo-
mont. owned 10y John Chamberlln, were
DESTROYED Tuesday night by fire. Loss
81. 900. with Culy slight insurance.
Attorney General Anderson and Attor.
nev Henry T. Wickham had heated
controversy in the c. \ o. hearing be-
fore the Virginia Corporation Com
mission in Richmond Tuesday.
The Norfolk Harbor Commissioners
have decided To allow the erection oil
the pier at the Jamestown Exposition
grounds IN spite oil \. Rowland NaSh
claim of $4,000 damages.
The Good Roads Association OF Lou
doun County will hold n convention III
Leesburg October 13 to perfect the
present organization. and to inaugurnte
new methods for the betterment oi the
public highways.
The Eastern State Hospital lnvcsli-
eating Committee adjourned To meet
October l. Neither of the three insurgent
members appeared Delegate Onld went
to Williamsburg The Object OF the trip
is unknown. IL is reported that IA larg
consignment of meat furnished the hospl-
tai was found after being cooked to be
unfit for use and was returned to the
contractor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-20
TO FIGHT
SENATOR DANIEL
State Senator Thomas FavOrS Gov.
eminent Ownership
WANTS BRAXT0N FOR SENATOR

Senator Daniel, for many years u con
spicuous figure in the Democratic party,
WAS the first Democrat to express public
ly his dissent from the Views Oi MIR.
Bryan on Government ownership Of rail
roads.
State Senator A. f. Thomas. OF Lynch
burg Senator Daniels home town, las
come out for government ownership.
Senator Thomas is man OF influence,
and represents one of the most important
business districts of the State.
I'm a card in the Lynchburg News, sen
ator Thomas quotes Senator DANIEL =
comment that under Mr.. Bryan's plan II
would not be- long before the railroads
would be "pOliticated,' and asks he
Senator if il did not occur Ia HIM that
under present condition the government
was being railroaded
The Significance OF the new position
Of Senator Thomas * realized when 1t
il known that he is opposed To the re-
election of Senator Daniel, and iayurs the
election To the t. :. Senate of 4. C. Br"N-
ton, of StauntOn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-20
Protractsd Meetngs-Rey. J. r. BiIlngsley Il
Move to Bowling ereen-PersonaIs.

Point Eastern, Va, Sept. 10, 1906.
Protracted meetings are not over in
this section yet. There will be meeting
at Vernon Methodist church, which will
begin the first Sunday in October. We
had fine meetings at both Providence
aud Horeb, which continued one week
at each place.
The sawmills have resumed work, and
the farmers are busy securing their fod-
der and tobacco, which is exceedingly
light.
A great many persons from the cities,
who have been visiting here, have ie-
turned to their homes Among them
were some of our best young people IN
the churches.
Mrs. l.. r. Christian has been sick for
several weeks, but is row rapidly regain
ing her usual health under the skilful at
tendance of DIR. Wright.
Miss Margaret Macon. an aged lady,
sister OF Mrs. M. +. Christian, is in ex-
tremis at this time, and there seems to
be no prospect OF her recovery
Mrs. Anna Taylor and son are on an
indefinite visit 10 her mother, Mrs NJ. E.
Christian.
We are gratifed to hear of the recov-
cry OF our esteemed brother, Rev Woody
Fox, who has been confined to his home
for six months.
IL is reported that with the first APP
pearance OF frost, the wedding bells will
neal out around here We surely do love
to see young people do well, and get out
OF trouble.
Rev. j. +. Billingsley will move to
Bowling Green early in the fall, to be
more centrally located in his work. He
will begin meeting at Mt. Hermon on
the 23d instant, and at Travellers Rest in
Spotsylyania on the Both. the fifth Sun
day. All day service on Sunday.
+ L
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-20
CAROLINE
Daughters of confederacy- They Elect Delegates
To Wytheylle and Mississippi-DOnatOn from
Mrs Waller for Memorial HaIl-PefsonaIs.

Croxton, Va, Sept. IL, 1906.
The Daughters of the C)nfederacy met
at Memorial Hall Thursday afternoon
and the following delegates Were ap-
pointed from the Caroline Chapter. Del
egate to WytheNile Miss Lizzie Mon
cure; alternate, Mrs. }. 5. Ryland. Del
e0ate to Gulfport, Miss, Mrs. K. I. Dill
lard: alternate, Mrs Mary f. Luck. A
donation of ten dollars To the hall from
Mrs. AbsalOn Waller was reported ami
her letter to the president, Mrs c. L.
Smith. was read before the society. 4
resolution of appreciation and thank :
for this nice contribution was adopted.
Some evenings early in October enter
tainments will be given at Memorial
Hall, insisting Of Edison's moving pie
lures, exhibited by photographer from
Petersburg.
Mrs. c. T. Smith has gone for visit
to her son, DIR. G. r. Smith, in Tunnel
ton, w. Va.
Miss Belle MOncure. who has been a
guest OF Mrs j. s. Ryland, has returned
to her home at Ruther Glen
Mrs. ]. b. Ferneyhough. of Richmond
is a guest OF Miss Lizzie White.
Miss Bessie Wlgglesworth is visiting
friends in Richmond.
Mr.. Sherwood Davis left today for
William and Mary College.
Miss Carrie Smith, OF Hot Springs, was
a recent guest OF Mrs. r. r. billiard.
Little Miss Virginia billiard was a
guest Friday and Saturday of little Miss
Josephine Ryland.
Miss Lilburne Smith has returned from
visit to her sister, Mrs T. H. Campbell,
at Milford.
Mrs. Annie Moore, who has been a
guest of Mrs. A. ". Davis has returned
to her home in Richmond.
Mr. A. g. Smith spent Wednesday in
Richmond
Mrs. Mary f. Luck was guest last
week OF Mrs. j. ii. Watkins.
Miss Ella Smith is visiting her sister
Mrs. Il. +. Campbell, at Milford.
Public schools open here on Thursday
Miss Mary Davis, who will teach the
school near here formerly taught by Mrs
W. o. Chewing, will board with heT
aunt, Mrs. A. W. Davis.
Mr.. Henry Thomas, who has been Il
guest at the home of Mr.. A. q. Smith
has returned to his home in Northamp
ton county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-20
NEGRO EvADES A LYNCHlNG

To prevent possible lynching. GeoIg,
Griffin. negro, was Monday removed
from the Culpeper jail 10 Alexandria
whore he will be confined until taken
hnck for trial on the charge OF attempt
ing to criminally assault Mi.- Gerald
Covington. a young white girl who iiye-
about five miles from CuIpeprr
The fact that Miss CovngtOn had been
attacked was not made known until
Monday although it occurred last week.
The negro rushed upon hcrirom u thickct
while she wa crossings lonely field some
distance from her home. and Knocked her
down. terrific struggle ensured, III
which the young woman WAS severe q
hurt aud had her clothing torn She
managed 10 escape. however. and the
negro He'd 10 the woods. WHERE he was
ter captured.
Miss CoyinEton has identified Griffin
~ her assniIant Sho H. member of a
prominent family.
There was much Indignation and the
negro was hurried away To Alexandria.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-20
CALL A MASS-MEETING.

Even at the risk of being called
tiresome. this paper Is gong TO
again urge upon the good people oil
SpOtsvlvania county the advisabillty
of holding mass-meeting to con
slider the question OF providing Tor n
display of the county resources at
jamestown next year We have OBJ
served with interest that Gov.
Swanson has called n meeting to he
held i'm Southwest Virginia Tor the
purpose of arranging for an exhibit
of Virginia's mineral resources. This
means much to Southwest Virginia,
but we want to know what Eastern
Virginia, and especially SPotSy-
vania county.is going to doaboutlt.
Are we going to sit quietly
and let our more progressive
Western counties reap all the benefit
from the Exposition, or are we gong
to bestir ourselves, prepare an eN-
hibit of our products and resources
and with this exhibit attract to our
territory desirable settlers? Oppor-
tunitv is horse that stands saddled
at our door hut once in life time
Neglect the chance to mount, and 1t
is seldom presented again. As the
Richmond News-Ieader has SAID,
Spotsylvania county has splendid re-
sources and it behOoves her to place
them where the world can see and
know of them. The same applies to
Stafford and King George and to
Caroline, and We urge upon all OF
them the ACCESSIBILITY of arouslng
themselves to action Let each
county hold a mass-meeting to con
slider the matter Let Spotsylvanla
lead off on October LIST, (cOurt day..
and the others will follow The
Board of Supervisors is the suitable
body to issue such "A call, but should
the Board fail to do SO let the PEG
pie act. Two or three prominent citi-
zens can call the meeting and we
hereby tender the use of our columns
for this purpose. either to the Board
or to private citizens. We trust the
offer will be accepted
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-20
DEATH AT BOWLING GREEN

Mrs. Sallie q. Proctor widow of ThOs
Proctor, died at the home OF her son AT
Bowling Green Monday night in thu
seventy third year OF her age.
She is survived by five children-JOhn
W. Proctor, Thomas X. Proctor. Mrs
Ida Lee Brooks, Mrs. Bette b. Wright
and Mrs. Sallie G. Gray-all OF Caroline
The funeral services were conducted al
the grave 10y Rev. j. NJ. McManawar
Interment in Lakewood Cemetery Wed
npsdav evening
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-20
MISS BRYAN'S DOG TAB00ED
Authorities Of HoIIinS lnsutute Refused 10
P init II to Enter School,

The French poodle oi Miss Gracc
Bryan. daughter of the Nebraska Com
moner. has been der'ed the right To-
matriculate mt Hollins' lnstitut', where
Miss Bryan has been ent red ~ a
student. The Nebraska maid begged o.
be allowed to have her pet with her, but
the school authorities refused point
blank to enter into any negotiations
whatever regarding the poodle.
Miss Bryan SAYS that. although there
ARE six other dogs in the Bryan family
her poodle is the bright particular star.