davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
would be obliged to withdraw in con sequence of the dissolution of the body they were officially appointed to repre-

would be obliged to withdraw in con sequence of the dissolution of the body they were officially appointed to repre- sent.
 There were about 800 delegates pres ent, the American representation being headed by Congressman Richard Bar tholdt. while William J. Bryan occu- pied seat on the platform.
 When Mir. Bryan rose to speak he was heartily cheered.
 'T cannot see," he said, ''that people have any justification in killing each other before Investigating the question involved. If disagreement should oc- cur between nations which in the terms of the proposed general arbitration treaty need not be submitted to arbi- tration, they should before declaring war submit the question to The Hague court"
 Lord Weardale (Sir Philip Stanhope) opened the congress. his preliminary sentences of welcome being specially addressed to the Russian delegates. whereupon the delegates rose in a body and, turning toward the delega- tion of the late parliament, cheered them to the echo. Lord weardale also incidentally mentioned President Roosevelt having been associated with them in the work of peace.
 Premier Campbell Zimmerman speak ing in French, greeted the members of the Russian parliament present and also paid a tribute to Emperor Nicho- las who had done so much toward the enhancement of ideas of peace. It could, be thought. be safely asserted that the Russian parliament. although dissolved, was sure to again come into existence.
 Then the premier in sudden access of enthusiasm shouted: 'The douma is dead. Long live the doumar' The del egates rose to their feet and q storm of cheering continued for a couple of minutes.
 The announcement of the with drawal of the Russian delegates was met with a storm of protests and shouts of "Nog' Nor and attempts on every side to induce the Russians to remain. but the latter insisted that they no longer had any official status and must leave England for Russia at once and return to the battlefield"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
American st.r.s Blovv. Up.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Reports here say that the factories belonging to the Singer Sewing Machine company at Sosnowice and Bendzin. Russian Po- land, have been blown up by a mob Ten persons were severely injured in the destruction of the works. At the New York office of the sewing machine company it was said that the places re- ported to have been blown up by bombs were stores of the company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Lonsworths Thrown From Auto.

WUERZBURG, Bavaria, July "A Congressman Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Longworth were thrown out of their automobile but beyond the jolt and a bruise or two they sustained no injuries and reached their destination, Baireuth, in time for the opening of the opera. The Longworths had passed through Wuerzburs. When short dis tance out of the town the steering gear of their car refused to work. and the automobile. which was going at a rap. i'd rate, careened off the road and fell down a short embankment into a ditch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Straw Hats
 Half Price.
Shirts.

Our Standard Shirts for general
 purposes, the Giant and Popu-
 lar Brands, were soc and 75c,
 now ..... ......... ..... s9c Neat, serviceable and durable
 Shirts that were $1.25 and $1, now cut to ........... 79c Bhirts of the famous Bates < Street manufacture and other ! shirts of equally we'll known y make in French flannel, ma < sdras, percale. piQue, duck,
 pongee, etc, in soft collar or
 regular, attached or detached
 cuffs, were $1.50 and $2, ae now .... .... .... $1.15 Shirts of the finest linen in the <, land, made by manufacturers ' whose names are almost I, household words and who E stand for the best that money
 can buy; they were $2.50, $3
 and $3.50, are now ...... $1.98
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

TPresiie1t of tne dissolved douraa1 perse them. He informed President Mourosnssef that such meetings would not be allowed to be held anywhere in Fin,and-
 The members of parliament had been st the moment frantiesIly hurrying fWuard their final discrsSiOa Of the proVu~ed manifesto and had hoPei to be able to adopt fl before the arrival q the trosps. The Constitutional Dem scrzfs were desE~rStely hzhting a de mand of fIse tsF0Gp of Toil Eembers ff.t the ssorumeut sk0ud include a lecl1rzfioa against the payment of taxes
 I8 RzdzszIs carried the day. and in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
DOUMATOALLRUSSIA
Members Assembly at Viborg
 Calls For Revolt.
GOVERNOR FORCES AN ADJOURNMENT
sUntil . Popular Parliament Is Call- cd Refuse to Give . Kopec to the Throne or . Soldier
 to the Army"

vIBoRG, Finland, July 24-Follow- ing after fashion the example of the members of the French states general who, after being barred out from their meeting place by Louis XVI, marched to the since famous tennis court and held session there. 200 members of Russia's now outlawed parliament hurried in scattered groups to this city and held an extraordinary ses- sion of parliament.
 The governor of yiborg early in the day arrived at the Hotel Belvedere, where the exiled douma was in session. and announced that he has been or Tered by the governor general of Fin land to immediately close the meeting pf the members of parliament and to hss military force if necessary to dis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Night Robes and Pajamas.

Nightrobes that were soc. now. .30c Some others were 75c, now. ~. .55c Pajamas and Nightshirts. the
 real ones, were $1.O0, now. roc Another lot that we have always
 asked s1.50 for now we are
 letting go at ........... $1.10 Some more at $2.00 now but. .$1.50 The $2.50 grade of extra fine
 quality we're now asking. :. $2.O0 The Faultless Leaders at $500,
 now ........ .$2.25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Straw Hats Half Price.
Belts and Suspenders.

Famous Pioneer brand Belts and Suspenders, were 25c, now ........... 1UC Grown Suspenders and Belts, were 50c, now .......... 800 Superfine Suspenders and Belts, some of our choice ones. were
 $1, now ........ ......... 70c Some dandies that we have al- ways asked $2 for, now but 91.15 Ultra Superior Belts, in snake- skin, elkskin and lizard, the cream of the market, were
 $3, now ..s....... ..... $1.06 Sicilian Silk Spspenders, were
 $S, now ..... .......... y1.06
 NeCl<Nvear. Our ever popular 25c Neckwear of which we have always had the most diversified assort- ment, now ........ ...... 10c Our soc and 75c Neckwear. in hook on Tecks, Band Tecks. Four-in-Hands, Ascots, Wind sors, now reduced to ......
 ........... ... 85c, 8 for 91.OO All Superior Neckwear in the realm of Scarfs, the richest and best that money can buy, were $1, $1.50 and $2. now I. 7oc
 Fancy Vests. Superior Fancies in pique, linen, etc, etc. were $2. $2.50, now e1.60 Elegant $3 and $3.50 Vests. Irish linen, etc, now ....., 42.BO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Dreaan.usht Cost Se.ri,

LONDON. July 24.-The first official announcement respecting the battle ship Dreadnaught says that besides ten twelve-inch guns the Dreadnaught will have twenty-seven tweive-pound quick firing antitorpedo boat guns and i've submerged torpedo tubes. The Dreadnsught can steam $500 miles at economical speed and $500 miles at 1siz knots. The estimated cost of the Dreadnaught including guns. is Ss.oS7.- 465.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Girl up C. Her Neck |. xus.

NEW YORK. July PA fourteen year-old girl was nearly drowned in Jamaica bay Sunday night and Is now In the care of the Society For the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Children The girl says she Is Mary yite of 449 West Twenty fifth street Mary was dIscov- cred almost up to her neck in the mud of Jamaica bay by Lester c. Lee and rescued by him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Thanks to United states and Mexico.
 pTn ANrTnn Tvpvx khn pau

Thanks to United States and Mexico.
 RIO JANEIRO, July 24.-At the pan American congress the delegates were enthusiastically cheered by great crowds of people. Joaquin Nabuco. ambassador of Brazil to the United States. was chosen permanent presi- dent of the congress. After the adop- tion of vote of thanks to the govern ments of the United States and Mex. leo for their work of pacification in Central America and of felicitation to the republics whose differences have been adjusted through the good ofiices of the United States and Mexico the congress adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Hosiery.

The famous Whale brand 15c
 Hose now offered to you at per pair .... Shawknits and Conqueror Hose, the worlds best known hos iery productions in all pat terms and shades, lisle, lace and gauge, the drop and chain stitch, checks and randoms, all cut to ....... ........
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Steamer Fs..s.r. T. Lake Erie.

DETROIT. Mich, July 24. = The steamer William Case of Detroit, own cd by the Detroit Coke and Gas com pany and recently rebuilt at consider able erSense. foundered in Lake Erie during storm and ssnk in twenty feet of water or Colchester. The crew of the Case were rescued by ts. Poneroy after . narrow escape from drowning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
"vIvE LA poUMAl-
British Premier Cheers Russfa's
 Ffght For Freedom

.
 Fight For Freedom.
 LONDON. July 24--The fourteenth conference of the Interparlismentsry union was opened h the royal gallery of the palace of Westminster. Adhe- rents of international peace from all the psrIisments of Europe as well as several of those of the western hemis- phere were present. but hardly had the conference opened when. amid a scene of considerable excitement. Professor Maxim Kovalevsky. a member of ffse lower house of the Russian pariia- nent. announced that he and his col Ieseues. representing until Sunday the younEest paxiiansnt h he rorid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Straw Hats Half Price
Derb1eS.

Derbies of excellent quality.
 were $1.50, now .. ..... $1.16 Crackerjack Medium and Light
 Weight, just the ticket for
 general wear, were $2.00, now Our Grown Stiff Hats, made over
 the latest blocks, and con-
 forming in fashion to her lat
 est degree, were S2.50, now $1.75 Then Our Prince Regent Derby,
 as handsome hat as money
 can buy, were $3.00, now. .$2.25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Hs. crie.s Heir .. ssoo.ess.

NEW YORK. July 24-Nsyor TrscJ of Taunton- Msss. and his wife are fn New Ysrk in behalf of . client vho. shey ssy. is the heir to the s5o0.oo0 leff by PsRiek White, tb> Brooklyn rs<luse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

Boys Suits, were soc, now .... 39c Mems $1 kind, with the E
 sleeve, now .............. 79C Others, the popular blue with
 white and crimson stripes on
 sleeve, were $1.50, now .. $1.15 A corker at $2 cut to ...... $1.5O The best the market can buy,
 were $2.50 and S3, now ;. $2.25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
I've Girls Drowned |. L.he George

I've Girls Drowned Is Lake George.
 HULETTs LANDING. \. Y- July 24.-Niss Corinne Piddian- aged tven- u-one. of Brooklyn. and her sister go- phia. aged seventeen. were drowned here from rovbost while out on Lake George.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

The former members of parliament then adjourned, realizing the helpless ness of refusing to recognize the edict of dissolution in the face of the bayo- nets of the government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
UNDERWEAR. Union Suits.

Suits that we have always sold
 for $1.00 and have considered
 them goods par excellence, we
 are now asking but. 70c The famous Cooper Union Suit,
 the real thing in the wardrobe
 of the man that knows, were
 $1.50 and $2, now .... =. $1.15 Grade A, No 1 Union Underwear
 of superfine finish, were $3.00,
 now ...... :. .$L9s The Ramie Unions, made of
 Ramie Fibre, taking first rank
 in textile productions, cut as
 follows: 20 wgt, were $500,
 now ........ ...... ..... $S.OO 30 wgt, were $500, now. .$4, ,O0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Auto. and Driving Gloves.
HATS.

In the realm of soft hats. Delightfully."- light weight, soft
 crush Pocket Hats, were $1,
 now ......... =. SOc Superfine Soft Brushes, were
 .$1.50, now ........ ... $1.15 Genteel Telescope Hats of swag-
 ger appearance, were $2, Ultra stylish Fedoras and AL
 pines in all the shades of the
 day, steel and silver gray,
 nutra seal brown, etc, were
 $2.50, now .............. 1.75 Kings Quality Alpines, the star
 triumvirate in the hat world,
 were $3.00, now ......... .$2.25 The Beautiful French Fimenet
 Wafer Weight Hats, the rich
 est and smoothest of all soft hats, were $3.50, now .... .$2.5O The Superb French .Fimenet
 Crush Hat, was $2.50, now. .$1.75
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
GLOVES.

Working and Casting, were soc,
 now ......... .... ..... S9c Were $1, now .......... .... 79c Were $1.50, now .......... $1.15
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Caps.
Overalls.

Overalls and jumpers, were soc,
 now ...... ........ ... AK Odd Lot Sweet, Orr & Co.'S 75c
 and $1.00, will all go for. .5Ot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Two Pieces.

Regular French Balbriggan and
 Gauge, were soc and 75c, now 8, Spring Needle Weave Suits of
 superior finish, were $1.00,
 now ...... ....... ....... .7i Genuine Cooper Mercerized Elas-
 tic Derby Ribbed Suits, fit for
 the Gods, were $1.50 and
 $2.00, now .$1.1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Straw Hats Half Price
The Ramie Gold Medal
 Oriental.

A1C AN0AAAAO 0OA0 AvAOAeA
 Oriental.
 Two-Piece Suits, in following weights:
 20 weight, were $2.50, now. .$1.75 30 weight, were $3.0O, now. .$2.OO The B. V. D. Knee Drawers. The B. V. D. Knee Drawers, those that we have asked you 50c in the past. we say for this time. .80c Scriven's Elastic Seam Knee
 Drawers. Scriven's Elastic Seam Knee Drawers, without exception positively the coolest summer underwear in the world and the hot weather panacea for man, were 75c, now !. .... BOG Grade Al, superior quality of same manufacture, were $1, now .......... .......... 70c
 Umbrellas. Some crackerjacks at $1. now :. 79c Our best seller that we have got $1.50 for, now ......... $1.15 Superior Umbrellas cut in pro- portion.
 All Ladies Umbrellas half price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Straw Hats Half Price

Our Hosiery that you have long admired yet felt, that you could not pay soc for, now reduced to per pair ......
 .... S5c, three pairs for $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
The Royal Linen Collars.

All styles, were 15c each, now 1Oc Pyralin Rubber Collars, have been 15c each, now ........ 1Oc Superior grade Rubber Collar,
 that has been 25c, now .... 19c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Dress Gloves.

Dress Gloves. Our superior Dress Glove that
 we have asked S1.50, now. $1.15 Dents unrivaled Dress Gloves, W ere $2 and $2.5O, now :. $1.S5 Auto and Driving Gloves. Fine Driving and Auto Glove,
 the popular kind, were $3,
 now ...... ..... .... $2.25 The Non Parallel Reinforced Riv-
 eted Palm Auto Glove, was
 $4, now ...... $500
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Suit Cases.

For vacation time and all times, reduced as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
The B. V. D. Knee Drawer.

The B. V. D. Knee Drawers, those
 that we have asked you 50c in
 the past, we say for this time. .89C
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
FEAR MAsSAcRES.

Provisional Government of Autocrats to Be Formed at St. Petersburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Bathing Suits.

Superior Cases cut in proportic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
COUNTY REPUB-
LICAN TICKET

Marion County Republican Ticket.
FOR STATE SENATOR
Marion County.
THOS. B. KAY,
Of Salem.
j. N. SMITH,
Of Salem.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
FRANK DAvEY,
of Salem.
LLOYD t. REYNOLDS,
os Chemawa.
GEO. F. RODGERS,
Of Salem.
j, II. SETTLEMIER,
3 Of Woodburn.
JEROME D. SIMMONS.
of Monitor.
ron SHERIFF
W. J. CULVER,
of Salem.
TOR COUNTY CLERK
R. d. ALLEN,
Of Salem.
FOR COUNTY RECORDER
D. G. DRAGER,
Of Mehama.
FOR COUNTY TREASURES
W. Y. RICHARDSON,
Of Stayton.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
B. B. HERRICK. JR..
tf Turner.
FOR COUNTY CORONER
A. M. CLoUGH.
Of Salem.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
W. H. GoULET,
Of woodburn.
PRECNcT OFFICERS.
ron JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
salem District.
DANIEL WEBSTER,
Of Salem.
FOR CONSTABLE
Salem District
J. Q. JOHNSON,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30

| family and the fortune of an American
millionaire to the task of aiding hel
native country. There was no waver
ing in the bearing of this woman whc
sacrificed her all on the affairs of two
loves, her country and her husband
Clearly the cry of outraged American
society has not caused her 10 doubt a.
to her conduct. And it was with the
fearless attitude of both the man and
the woman on the most sacred OF hu.
man relations, the marital union. firm
in my mind, that i listened to the ex.
PLANTATION which has made me Maxim
Gorkys champion.
Put the question in this wise.
If Gorky, the Russian, were an
American, his union with his second
wife would have been as legal as United
States court rulings could have made
II. You who are an American and who
are governed by American conditions,
in your reception of this man who has
appealed to you for his country, seek
to substitute for the precedents of your
home, the realities of little known Rus.
sia
In tabulated form birds eve view
of the Russian divorce would embrace
the following points;
The granting OF a divorce in that
country is entirely in the hands of the
church.
1t is removed completely from the
jurisdiction of the courts.
For no reason is divorce granted
unless on the testimony of two wit
nesses, who will swear that they have
personally witnessed the act of adul-
terry committed by the person from
whom the divorce is sought.
The American score and more Of rea-
sons, sufficient for a divorce, would be
laughed at by the Russian church.
Cruelty, pon-support, desertion. none
of these would bring divorce to either
man or woman in the land of the
ear.
So difficult is it TO obtain a Russian
divorce, that there are hundreds of the
most respected families in social and
business circles where there have oc-
Cured unions exactly similar TO the
Gorky marriage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE
WEAK BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Com
mon Aches and Ills Of
Qot.w. rac,No NH

4
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Com
mon Aches and Ills Of
Salem People.
As one weak link weakens chain
so weak Kidneys weaken the whole
body and hastcn the final breaking
down
overwork, strains, colds and other
causes injure the kidneys. and when
thcir activity is lesseNed the whole
body suffers from the excess Of uric
poison circulated in the blood.
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary ills come, and there IL an ever.
increasing tendency towards diabetes
and fatal Brght's disease. There is
no real help for the sufferer except
kidney help.
Doan's Kidney Pills act directly ON
the kidneys and cure every kidney i'll.
Salem cures are the proof
William Stansell, of ESQ Cottage ST.,
Salem, Ore, says: "For five or ak
years kidney complaint and backache
bothered me. 1t was never bad enough
TO lay me up but there were few times
when ! did not feel II still there, aud
l suffered lot from the persistent
aching over and through the kidneys
and from other symptoms OF kidney
trouble. was never able TO find any.
thing to give me amy permanent bene.
it until procured Deans Kidney
Pills at DR.. Stones drug store. The
effects of this remedy were 80 graft
flying that / am glad TO let others
know my satisfactory experience with
your medicine"
For sale by all dealers Price 90
cents Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N.
", sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
If MAXIM GORkY
WERE AN AMERICAN
(Alfred Henry Lewis in Human Life.)

His eyes even in that seconds smile
of introduction, flashed a curious i'm.
preston of banked FIRE of energy and
enthusiasm. His student s face kindled
with a CHEEKY animation, his long hair
was shaken back, the suggestion of a
bend in his shoulders slipped away and
his hand gripped mine, not with the
conventional clasp which Maxim Gorky
has yet to learn, but with the vigor Of
genuine welcome.
Ii was Gorky the man, not Gorky the
reformer, the revolutionist or the ex-
lie, whom sought-the human side
the common sense explanation of the
domestic relations of the Russian Lead
err who has shown himself worthy of
the idolatry of one country and who
has been refused the common courtesy
of public speech in another.
The union between Maxim Gorky
and the woman whom he proudly calls
his wife, has been sneered at as inn
moral. The mission which brought thu
pleader for Russia to the land of the
free is forgotten.
Justly or unjustly soi
Does Gorky's marital position de-
serve the Judgment it has received'
What are, indeed, the true facts Of
his domestic relations7
These queries were in my mind as
surveyed the 1.-THE, nervous figure in
the queer Sunday afternoon costume
for an American drawing room-belt-
ed trousers and Russian blouse. In the
simple sincerity of the square, frank
gaze, the dominant impression was
vivid that whatever the code of Amer.
lean ethics might say, there was moth.
ing in Maxim Gorky's life of which he
was ashamed.
"If the task requires ten years 1
shall swing your country to my cause"
declared the exile earnestly, "and
show your people the true facts of my
position, which in. itself is the best ar
gument 1 can give why they should
help, and not denounce me.
Curiously turned to the eharmingly
gowned, pathetically smiling woman,
who was presented to me as Mrs.
Gorky, she who has surrendered the
rank of princess in the Russian royal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
Salem Ice Co.

mand Of upper elassmen, but that they
have been called upon 10 tell obscene
stories and to perform other disgrace
full acts. II these charges are sub
stantiated, 10 will be interesting to
hear the defense Of the system by
those advocates Of baEing who profess
TO regard II aS necessary TO tho forma-
ton of manly character. What could
be more fatal TO manlinass and bravery
than the license accorded TO an upper
classman to compel young companion
to perform degrading actions--a ti.
cense against which tho victim has no
appealf IL conduct worthy Of an OH.
cer and a gentleman tho nature and
legitimate result Of such course OF
trainingi We had supposed thst manli-
ness, in the navy, as elsewhere, as.
sorted itself by kindlincss and courtesy
70 interiors In rank or condition. Un.
less the country Is ready to accept tho
teachings Of new school of ethics for
the picked men Of one Of its most hon
ored services, this barbarous aud un-
christian usage must be stamped out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
cOwlrdiy HArias BY cadssA

"cowardIy and nngenlemanly" are
tho words Of Adniral Sands IA dsseslb.
Ing the hazing At Annapolis. The a..
ionlahing report Of the house sub,eom-
mitte@ Of which Representative vrss.
Lana is chairman. MAKES the diaelos.
ures Of nsval academy conditions as
disgusting a. they were unsxpeeled
Tho investigation shows that fourth.
class men have not only been subject
TO all sorts Of ssrvile duty 81 the eom,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
CHEAP EXCURSION
RATE EAST
FOR SUMMER SEASON

The Southern Pacific Company win
sell special rOund-trip tickets to east
erA points on June 4, 0, 7. 23. 26. July
2 and Q. August z, 8, 0, Sept, 8, 10,
1906. TO Chicago, 81. Louis. Milwaukee,
81. Paul, Omaha, Sioux City, St. Joe.
Atehison, LeavenwOrth, Kansas City,
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
Colo. Good going ten days and return.
Ing ninety days from sale date, but
not beyond October 81. 1900. Por par.
tieuiars call on agents A. l.. Craig.
General Passenger Agent. Portland. II