davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-15

UIRGINIA.-In the Clerks Office OF the
Corporation Court Of Alexandria, on the
18th day Of May. 1906
George w. Brown
vs.. In Chsncery.
Matilda Brown,
Memo. The objects Of this suit is 10 have
he marriage between the complainant and
defendant, heretofore celebrated, declared
null aud void, and to procure the custody of
the two minor children, George Thomas
Brown and Elias Henry Brown.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in this
cause that the defendant, Matilda Brown,
Is not resident Of this State II is Ordered,
That said defendant appear here within ff-
teen days after due publication Of this order.
and do what is necessary to protect her inter-
est in this suit, and that copy Of this order
be forthwith inserted in the Alexandria Ga
zette, ne Kspsper published In the city Of
Alexandria, once a week for four successive
weeks, and posted at the front door of the
Court House in this city.
copy-Teste
CHARLES BENDHEIM, Clerk.
By NEWELL s. GREENAwAY, ID. c.
Howard w. Smith. p. q. myl7w4wsh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-15
WHEN YOU DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY
WITH THIS CORPORATION.

Money out of Bank is subject TO many
risks. The man who has the reputation Of
keeping money in his pocket or hiding il
life, but also the lives of his fImily Money
in good bank is safe not only from theft or
accident, but it is safe from the temptation
TO spend We pay PER CENT. interest,
compounded Smi.annually on all amounts
from ONE DOLLAR upwards in our saw.
lNGS DEPARTMENT. The interest is
added TO the accoun. each six months, when
it also higgins to draw interest at the same
rate. We Ell 'eavor to extend to our patrons
every accommodation consistent with sound
banking end solicit both SMALL AND
LARGE accounts. Why not open an account
with us today?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-15
WoMEN's NEGLECT
SUFFERING HEsvRkPENALTY
Maslth Thus Lost L. Restored By LYdaa
n pinkharn's Vegetable Compound

How FAay women do you know who
are perfectly well and strongP We
hear every day the same story over ana
over again. II do not feel well; 1 an
% tired all the time +"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-15

VIRGINIA. In the Clerks Office Of the
Corporation Court Of the City of Aiexan-
dria, on the 9Th day Of June, 1906.
Mary +. Lamb
VS.. Ia Chancery.
Samuel B. Lamb.
Memo. The object of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce by Mary +. Lamb from
Samuel B. Lamb.
II appearing by an affidavit hled Ia
this cause that the defendant Samuel b.
Lamb, is a nonresident Of this State; IL
is Ordered, That said defendant appear
here within fifteen days after due publication
Of this order, and do what is necessary to pro-
tect his interest in this suit, and that
copy Of this order be forthwith inserted IN
the Alexandra Gazette, newspaper pub
lIshed ia the City of Alexandria. once week
for four successive weeks, aud posted at the
front door OF the Court House OF this city.
A cOpy-Teste:
CHARLES BENDHEIM, Clerk,
By NEWELL s. GREEsAwAf, ID. L.
Samuel g. Brent, p. q, jef W4W ID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-15
STEAMERS.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT co.
Alexandria Washing
ton Ferry.

STEAMER WOODBURY." MAY 9th.
Leave Washington at $50. 1880, $50, $50,
1920 and ll.30 a. M, and 1890, 100. 2.30,
$3.50. 4.30. $50 and 6. 80 p. m.
Leave Alexandria at ZOO. 800. 900. 1000
and HOO a. IN, 1900 noon, 100, 2.e0. 800.
4 90, 90 ard eco p. M
Lay up at Alexandria on this date after
$50 trip.
STEAMER CALLAHAN" MAY 9TH.
Leave Alexandra at $50, 7.30. $50. $3.50,
1000 and ll.30 a. m and 1890. 100, 2.30,
$50, 40, $50, $50. 7.S0, $50, $50 and 1920
p. N.
Leave Washington at 90, 500, 900, 1000
an ll.(0 a. M, 1900 neon, and 100, 200,
800. 400, 500, 600, 700, 500, 900 and 1000
p N.
Lay upst Washington on this date after
1000 trip.
W. II. CALLAHAN, Gen. Pass. Agt,
JOHN CALLAHAN. I'd V.-P. and @. II.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
WORKlfEN,S Plans MADE.
Leaders at Moscosu Prepared for a
Great Rising.

Moscow July 22-The greatest CONSERVATION
was created here by the news OF the dissolution
OF parliament 1t is expected this action will
precipitate revolutionary Outbursts throughout
Russia Its effect on the peasants is especially
dreaded II Is feared now that under the spur OF
the proletariat organizations. which probably
will order general strike they VIII Immediately
begin a carnival of plunder.
AT a meeting OF over four hundred delegates OF
proletariat organizations on Friday fnai prepa-
rations for general strike were madS The
Council of wOrkmens Deputies, elected 70 act
with the council in ST. Petersburg and the Group
OF Toll in parliament passed resolution that
If the government dispersed parliament and used
repression support would be given 20 mass
movement Of peasants and a general strike in
all industries and on the railroad and telegraph
lines in Russia. Branch organizations were
warned to await the signal by telegraph, in or
der that there may be no chance of failure The
object OF the strike is based on the demand for
general suffrage. which the leaders say should
decide the future form Of government in Russia
special warning issued 10 put the strike
in force gradually and peacefully, and assurance
was given that at the proper time majority OF
the troops would join the movement.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
PROVINCES SO FAR CALM.
Bulk of Peasants Not Yet A1gare
of the Decree.

ST. Petersburg. July 22.-News received here
concerning the reception in the provinces OF the
ukase dissolving parliament shows that there
were no disorders, but il probably will be several
days before the masses comprehend what has
happened.
The following text OF proclamation adopted
by the Red Hundreds, revolutionary organiza-
ton in Baku, is cited in justification of the
decision of the government to apply stern
measures:
It is the spirit OF holy vengeance which calls
upon you TO destroy all enemies OF the people.
Let the bomb and the bullet carry death TO the
parasites and executioners of the people and es-
tabIish anti-bourgeois terror. Fallen is Began
chalSf, who dared TO deny the demands of the
workmen: fallen is Skoleleff. the exploiter, who
refused us money fallen is the spy DOlshaieff,
the faithful dog of state who would not heed
the words of the Liberal eunuchs at ST. Peters
burg in favor Of a propaganda of deeds and not
words The time has come TO unfurl the black
flag Of anarchy. Down with the false parlia-
ment! Long live murder and anarchist COM
munism!
According to a telegram received here, order
has been completely restored at Teheran and
martial law suspended
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
FRENCH ANXIETY GREAT.
II General Feeling of Regret OUer
Course of Car.

Paris, July 23.-The dissolution Of the Russian
parliament attracts widespread comment and
disappointment in this city. Sentiment in all
quarters. including government circles, is unani-
nous concerning the unwisdom of the precipitate
action of Emperor Nicholas and the gravity Of
the situation resulting therefrom. The Temps"
expresses the general sentiment when it says
this morning:
The Emperor's counsellors have committed a
fault which probably is irreparable The disso-
luton OF parliament and the postponement Of its
next meeting TO March B. 1907, means that par
liamentary guarantees have been completely sus-
pended for seven months. The government dis
missed the assembly without attempting any
thing in the nature Of loyal collaboration, prob
ably hoping that time would change the current
Nicholas. though personally sincere obliged
to choose for or against parliament, and his
counsellors prevailed upon him TO decide to vio-
late the promise which he made when cOnvOking
parliament whose votes have not justified the
present measure OF dissolution. The future,
therefore, is dark. The people had confidence in
the Emperor. What will become of that conf
dence now? Perhaps II is vainly hoped that a
chamber elected in another manner can be more
by means Of repression, to prevent meeting OF
a new parliament altogether. The government S
lack of courage in carrying out the new and diff
fcult regime has placed the country in crisis
the dangers Of which are immeasurable, and the
end Of which cannot be foreseen.
The Socialist journals indulge in violent at
tacks on ''Czarism" and in condemnation Of re-
preston Of the peoples will.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

Council Of the American Federation OF Labor mas
selected the following members as Lne hreoE mes
0Connel and Frank Morrison
Those earnestly engaged In our movement must.
repeat, be guided by the fact that the princlples
for which stand must be OF primary cons!asata sa
workers and friends to respond 20 TINS can anu
make of It n popular uprising Of honest men, ana
of labor or their supporters are CHOSEN as tns't
representatives. -, ,.s
quarters of the Labor Representation COmfnlttee
(Which will be located in the offices OF the AneFl-
Federation OF Labor, who VIII give tne DesI
possible information and advice on uniform pro-
cedure.
Whatever vantage ground or improved conditions
have come to the workers Of our country were not
brought to them silver platters; they are the re-
suit of their better organization and their nlgher
intelligence; of the sacrifices they have made ana
progress Of the tOilerS has been due 20 hlndeS
or consideration at the hands Of the powers tnat
be, but achieved In spite Of thee combined bitter
hostility Of mendacious greed. corporate corruption
legislative antagOnism and judicial usurpation
Labcr men Of America. assert Your r1gntS! ana,
in addition to strengthening faith ana loyalty
to your Organization the economic. held, eHer
else your fun rights of citizenship In the use OF
your ballot. Elect honest men TO Congress ana 20
other halls of legislation and by doing you viii
completely and fully carry out your oblisa-
tions as union men, and more than ever merit tne
Labor demands distinctive and larger share IN
the governmental affairs of country; II demands
justice; it will be satisfied with nothing less
SAMUEL GONPERs. President
JAMES DUNCAN. First Vice President
JOHN MITCHELI. second Nlce-President
JAMES O'CONNELL Third Vice President.
MAX MORRIS, Fourth Vice President.
BANTEI, J. KEEFH sixth Vice-Presfdent
WILLIAM D. HUBER. Seventh Vice President.
JOSEPH F. VALENTINE. Eighth ce-President.
FRANK MORRISON Secretary.
Executive Council American Federation OF Labor.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
SAY MAXINE is NOT MAXINE.
Bitter Strife Among Russian Factions of the
East Side.

Another East Side idol is tottering. 1t sur
vived the discovery that Gorky had brought the
wrong Nine Gorky with him, but now the rev.
olutionists. the Bundists the anarchists and
all ffty-seven varieties of socialists are having
their faith shattered in Gregory Maxine the
president" of the abortive Baltic republic.
At those cafes where English is unknown
tongue for all practical purposes the discus
sion is waxing hot whether Maxine is Maxine
or somebody else. Last Friday the discussion
became so animated that Louis L. Miller. Editor
Of die Freiheit." had his nose punched in an
East Broadway cafe. Miller believes the Maxine
who came here some weeks ago TO gather good
American dollars for 'the cause" is not the man
10 whose TenoWn he lays claim
When the revolutionist calling himself Maxine
hrst came 10 this country GOrky failed to rec
ognize In him the so-called president Of the Bal
tic republic. a week ago an article in Die War
heit' cast doubts MaXimes identy The next
day Maxine denied that he had ever called him
self the president of the republic" His enemies
considered this an admission OF the truth of their
charges, but his friends rallied 20 his support
declaring that he the man who led the re-
bellion but that he denied being president he
cause he meant that no Baltic republic strictly
speaking, had been established His real title
according 10 his friend. DR.. Abraham Caspe was
chairman Of the federative committee of Riga
the centre of the revolution movement in the
Baltic provinces.
Dr.. Frank Fornberg. ex-treasurer Of the Cen
tral Federation of the Bund in America, was ex-
pectcd TO defend Maxine When he did not do
so. he answered the criticism of the Bundists by
Tesigning his office He then accused in
"Norwarts" Of traitorous conduct Die War
heit" retOTted with another attack on Maxine
Then 'VOFwRrts" retorted by attacking Mr. MIL
lcr the Editor Of die Freheit," intimatlng that
he was "A paid agent Of the Russian bureau
cracy. This charge alienated many OF Maxine s
friends. who have now become warm supporters
OF Mr. Miller,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
q MASSACRE FEARED AT ODESSA.
cOssacks Angered Owing to Killing Of a
COmrade by Jews.

Odessa, July 22.-The Jewish population here
IS again in the greatest anxiety in consequence
OF the following incident:
a tipsy Cossack wandered through the Jewish
q0arter. brandishing his sabre and shouting
Death 10 the Jewsi'' An old Jew fearing dis
1Urbance endeaVored 10 pacify the Cossacl who
replied by brandishing his sabre. Bystanders
intervened, and in a fight which followed the
Cossack was killed The authorities attached
much importance 10 the affair and charged the
entire Jewish population with premeditated MUIR
der. The Prefect ordered the abbi TO warn Jews
not 70 appear in the streets at The time Of the
funeral Of the Cossack as otherwise there possi-
bly, would be a massacre. He said that the Co.'S
sacks were greatly irTitated against the Jews
owing 10 the murder Of their comrade: that both
he and the Governor General would do their best
20 restrain the wrath Of the CossacKs. but he
could rot guarantee the prevention Of a fresh
outbreak The greatest alarm is felt and the
streets are deserted.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
PRINCE HILK0FF SURPRISED.
Former Minister of Railways Blames Par
liament-Railway Strike Doubted.

London, July 22.-Prnee Hilkof, former Rus
sian Minister of Railroads and the representa-
tive Of the Council of the Empire at the Inter-
parliamentary Congress- was greatly surprised
at the news Of the dissolution of parliament.
He said, however, that the parliament had been
a great disappointment to many. Rash pledges
had been made and promises given which had
aroused great hopes, but none Of them had been
kept. The peasants, in particular, he added, had
been grievousy disillusionized by its failure to
fulfil promises regarding agrarian reform
Prince Hilkoff doubted whether there would be
a railroad strike, saying that the were tired
of strikes and now enjoyed good pay. They
lost enormous sums in the last strfAe he said
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
SILENT AS TO LETTERS.
Mrs. Harry X. Thaw's Mother Refuses To Be
Interviewed

Pittsburg. July 22-No statement will be made
by Mrs c. ]. Holman, mother OF Mrs. Harry X
Thaw. relative to the letters found in the effects
Of Stanford White and alleged to have been
written by Mrs. Holman 70 White before the
marriage Of her daughter 70 Thaw
Mrs. Holman refuses 20 see anyone upon the
topic of the letters. and all newspaper men that
visited the Holman residence in BroOkIine to-
day were met on the porch OF the house by Mr.
said that Mrs. Holman had nothing to say
Roger Omara, the former chief OF detectives of
this city, who is now employed By the Thaw
family, called at the Holman home to-day but
he would say nothing to the reason for his
visit:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
RIOT CUTS BENEDICTION SHORT.
Several Italians and Two Policemen Hurt u
Fight Around Church.

Niagara Falls, y. ". July 222-In riot TIA.
started during the benediction in St. JOsegas
Church to-day several Italians were shot, ons
had ribs broken and two policemen were badly
beaten
The services were in celebration Of a holy day
Some Of the Italians were picnicking on re
lawn in front Of the church. and one became 50
ObstreperOUs TO Patrolman Hagenan that he az
rested him. A riot followed. during which tne
benediction was cut short. The wounded Wel9
arrested and taken to hospitals. None OF tleo
is seriously hurt except HageInan-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
READY FOR ROCKEFELLER
OIL Nan apparently Expected a:
CIeCeland Home Soon.
[Bv TeIeeraph . The Trlbune.

Cleveland. July 22.-Activity az Forest e.
leads TO the belief that John d. ROcksfsllsr Is
going 70 spend the summer in Cleveland. despite
the fact that he may be arrested the minute Is
puts foot on Ohio soil.
A double force OF gardeners has been ~. %
work. the drives have been put into shape. t1s
lawns trimmed and the golf links rolled. rs
servants are busy cleaning the house. Pal
the lOdgekeeper. refused to say tonight whetAer
all this activity meant the early arrival Os tas
oil man. He refused to discuss the matter al
all. 'Oh. don't know about i'm" was his -
ply to all questions. Mr.. ROCkefeller's fris1ts
expect him here this summer as usual
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

The coolest discovery Of men,,
modern dress.
Knee drawers of feather-weiioB.
fabrics.
Cotton rep, Soc; cotton gauzs
75c.; nainsook, Isle or balbriggan. b n
linen or lisle, $3.50; silk and COTTON
mixture, 50; Deimel Linen-Mesb
1915.
Sleeveless athletic shirts com.
plete the coolest undersuit.
ROGERS. PEEF & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
2SS SeZ f2o
warren ss' IKE 81 52nd Z
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
ITALlAN-ABYssINlAN TREATY.

Adds Abeoa. July "A commercial treaty Va W
italy was signed to-day, The conditions are 70
same as those in the treaty signed with Gerna1y'
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
THE FINLAND AGAIN AFLOAT.
Red Star Liner Uninjured and Continues
Voyage to New York.

Dover July 22-The Red Star Line steamer
Finland Captain Apfeld. which went ashore on
Saturday in the Scheldt got of without assist
ance and arrived here to-day. The Finland left
Dover at $40 p m. to-day for New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
FIND ALLEGED VICTIM or OPERATION

The body Of Mrs. Annie Schmidt, said % H4Fs
been the victim Of criminal operation at No -
East 55th street. was found yesterday az an unae'
takers shop at No. S29 Second avenue. the poA's
say. The undertaken s-d a death certificate s-77sl
by physician whose name is withheld. attFiol1-s
death 20 acute aDDZndicitiS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
AN ALLAN LINER IN COLLISION

London. July 22-The Allan Line steamship
Hibernian. Captain Imrie. which left London on
July 81 for Montreal has returned 20 Lonlon
damaged on her starboard side. having been =
collision OF Beachy Head with the German
steamer WarnOw.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
GREEKS MURDER suLoAR,ANs

salonica. July Z-At a farm at Malavista. rear
Karaferia, on July 90 a Greek band captured and
murdered eight BulgaFlaas, includla. the pEopri.
etoE Of the eaE.a-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
CHIEF RABBI OF PALESTINE DEAD.

Jerusalem. July 1.-THE death is announced
Of Jacob Eliachar, chief rabbi Of Palestine. He
was nlnety-two years old.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
AN Ex-coNFEDgRATE SPY DEAD.

tBy Telegraph TO TIE Tribune
Denver July 22.-Mrs. A w Dietz. once nurse
and sDy in the Confederate Army, died trc2
paralysis at Santa Fe. n. NJ. to-day. 9irs. 9iss
was member Of a well known New Orleans Hd.l-
lily, and was once wealthy.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
CAPTAIN DAVID 3. wooDRusF-

IBy Telegraph to The TrbuneI
New Haven. July 22.-Captain David b. WOodF-|
Of Sharon. Ga. Supreme Chancellor Of the hnislS
OF Pythias. died here to-day at the ags Of seventy
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

or vol 20 unite with him for the regeneration
os the holy fatherland.
We believe these grants. in thought and ac-
zion. VIII appear. and that thanks 20 their as
siduous efforts. the glory OF Russia will con-
iinue to shine
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
DEPOSITS UNDER OUR CARE

DEPOSITS UNDER OUR CARE
are subject 10 check, while at
the same time interest is paid
upon them. Inquire at either
office.
Chr Urust Cnurpa,lu uf Amrr'ra
l55 BROADWAY, New YORK.
49,. sc Wall Street. New Yorx
htAHcHes e5 Gresham ST.. London, h. c.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
RECOMMENDATIONS TO LABOR.

We recommend that central bodies and local
unions proceed without delay by the election Of
delegates TO meet in conference or convention. to
formulate plans to further the interests of this
outlined at the proper time and in the proper man
stand for the enactment into law OF labor and pro-
gressive measures.
feat Of those who have been hostile Indifferent
TO the Just demands OF labor 4 stinging rebuke to
Of the entire Country ''' pe'P''
Wherever both parties ignore labor's legislative
demands straight labor candidate should be nomi-
mated so that honest men may have the oppor
cordng 10 their conscience. instead of being com
the candidate and the party they must in their
inneTmost souls despise.
proved himself true friend to the rights of labor
he should be supported and no candidate nominated
This ~ m9yement 9 must not degenerate into a
effort, free absolutely, from partisanshp of every
name and character. TO SECURE the legislation we
happiness of all people. AS the present objects
ton. ali efforts should be concentrated upo5 the
election OF members CT Congress and the various
To make this-our movement-the most effective
the utmost care should be taken e nominate only
and faithfuness are conspicuous They should be
stand and be supported as such by union men and
their friends and sympathlzers. irrespective of pre-
Wherever il IS apparent that al, entirely inde-
should be made 10 secure such support by ndorse-
ment Of candidates by the minority party in the
will insure the election Of labor representatives.
,. observers az agree th4 d tn9 6a2aFn 6a a 9t
some effect upon the government. well as Nthe
interests Of fs wage-elrners and the people gcner
ally of that country. In the last British elections
ffty-four trade unionists were elected to Para-
ment. II the British Worknlen. with their limited
franchise. acccmnlished 50 much BY their united
action. what may We IN the United States not do
with universal suffrage?
PLANS FOR THE WORK
In order TO systematically carry out the policy
saa Work necessary 70 this campaign the Executive
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

IN order TO systematically carry out the policy
sna WORK necessary 70 this campaign the Executive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-14

ment with all the nations. The IN
dian agent IS likely to have to do the
actual work in these settlements, and
1t will be settlement Of the greatest
Indian estate that the United States
government has ever had to deal with
In addition to all the money that will
be paid to the various tribes prior TO
that time, there win be several mill
lions to the credit Of each nation on a
final settlement.
The record book Of correspondence
in the Tndian agency shows that since
the first Of the year there have been
26.01O miscellaneous communications
received. This does not include cor
respcndeDce with the department of
interior remittances. lease letters nor
cash items, On an average over 1000
letters per day are received and ans
wered at the agency This keeps
seven clerks busy In the mailing rooms
all the time. The correspondence OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-14
sAlserr sAlaTs Al psTsaasN,s
coTroNseeD cRvsHeas

~ ~'fS~-| NNSOFtEHo
TO MEET.
(By Associated Press)
Atl4nta, Ga. May i4--M Members Of
the Interstate Cott5nseed Crushers'
ASSOCIATION are gatherlng IN Atlanta
from sll over the South for what
promises 70 be the most important
convention ever held under the avs.
pices Of the association. The sos
sions are 70 begin tomorrow and con
tinuo for three days
The convention will discuss foreign
terins. particularly those Of France
Hungary and Austria. which operate
against cotton oil products, with a
view OF having them lowered AM
other importont matter 70 receive at
tenuan Is the qtostion & foreign trade
expan ion Particular attention viii
be given to the South end Central
American countries, and means de-
ylsed by which these markets can be
opened 70 an extent greater than ever
before j. G. Hamilton Of Baton
Rouge Ia, r the president Of the as
sociation, and he win preside over the
convention