davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-02
EDICTO,

"a sss~ - Is - 81
Carte ao DistIito az hayagiiG. Nd
aero 1857, civil. Joss Gomez. y
@0msz, vs.. Jese Felix Molina.
00brs de diaerO.
EMPLAZANIENTO
Ek Uu. le AnArica. El Presidsnte
de loa BIZ. UU. 81 Pueblo De
Puerto RicO, A jose Folk Molina.
POR Ell PRESRNTE Sc NOTI-
NcA 4 listed que Sc Ia presentado
e. IA s6eina del Secretario de la Corte
de Distrits de Nayagues, Puerto Ri
@, ID demanda del actor antcs citado
e1 Ia cual solicita que usted demanda-
dc pague al demandante la suma de
mil setecientos cuarentinueve dollars
Oincuenta y cuatro centavos con mas
intereses legales desde Ia interposi-
ci6n de Ia demanda, procedente dicha
snma de servicios prestados por el de-
naandante desde el mes de JUNO de
1895 4 los sefiores Fernandez y Ce, En-
coAcepto de nayordome de sus tincas
kasta el mes de Otbre. de 1906; que I'd.
se comprometi6 4 satisfacer el impor-
te De sus servicios por conducto de 50
apOdefedo Gabriel Gonzalez. Es abo-
Eado del demandante Rafael B. Sama,
"a noei6n juIada de este, Ia Corte,
Ia ordenado que Sc cite q usted por
Medio de edictos que Sc publicaran en
ei peri6dico LA DEMocRAcIA que &c
edita en- San Juan de Puerto Rico, ha-
oieadose dicha publication una vez
per semana cuando menos y por pu
periodic de dos meses toda vez que Sc
ignera el actual paradero de usted.
YSE NOTIFICA A listed que
&c no comparecer q contestar dicha
demanda dentro de CUARENTA
DIAS despues de notihcado, 81 deman-
dante, podra, pedir que Sc anote Ia re-
beldia do rsted y que 90 dicte senten-
cia & su favor por Ia suna sefalada en-
ga demanda.
Extendida bajo mi firma y con el
sello Official de la Corte en- Mayagiiez.
4 aS de Mario de 1oo7.-FRANc1sco
LLAvAT, Secretario.-Por JOSH SABA,
TER, Dpty.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-02
Vidal HefnanI' &C.

Comerciantes en- mercaH-
cfas, provisiones y licores al
por mayor y detail. Vende-
dores del acreditado ron SMer.
d dssD de YStseOa, FGiaTas,
RI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-02
Emstagtinr 7 sa0aY sIGgN
COMLHIONTSTAS

70 Broad St. New YORK Z. y. a.
Direction por cable SABAS7ZNO
Sc encargan de agenciar toda cla-
% de Oomisiones, de la venta de pro-
duetor como cafe, cueros, caueho &, y
de La eompra y despacho de toda elase
Do meCsaneias. Atienden con especia-
ndad el despacho de eacomiendas poi
eofreo.
Sc haeen cargo de acudiencia de
lovenes estudiantes y en- relaci6n CO..
este ramo sumupist,'4u toia clase de
aatos y catalogvs.
CogistesRS ,&HdtaaJ.
FsSfs&lI&sR. EssApp = SAsi6tssC
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-02
POR 10000

De contalo, - veRde Il &nca o.
AeHaiAadA sHarraAsAss, b c1al Sc AGya
MtAAda En- 81 barrie Dc SLlanSs CO..
6asA De este terminA. Dista 4 hOra ,
ae4ia Dc Ia pAblaci6a, e eOAp6Ae %
see euerdas Dc exteAsi6n, fSd@ -
piGs para lac siembras ca hdtos Mkas-
Fes = q particular Para 81 dyed
sCeiiaAs fIeAe dos magHifese
RaAtiales pa1a dAr de AeA6r d EaAG :
dene SsliAdaneia al mar y rGcfeA
emkAfear todcs Id frHtcS. EA &A q
pueAen euidAr Aasta 4oN ea6eaN de e.
uadc.
Para infcrMes dfrieaf3e 6m
Ulises Marini. Post Ofiee ,-4ca1le Mt.
Moz Rivera. CAbo Roio.
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
GEORGIA CENTRAL
BONDS ARE FILED
Railroad Income Bondhold-
erS Effect Permanent
Organization.

NEW YORK. Sept. Pit is an
nounced by c. Altschul. Of The firm OF
Lazard Freres. chairman of the pro-
tective committee representing the dis
satisfied bondholders of the Central OF
Georgia Railway Company, that a suf-
ficient number Of the second and third
preference income bonds had been de-
posted under the protective agreement of
Sptember 6. and that the aEreement had
become operative.
Yesterday was the last day of de-
post. but In order to accommodate
those who might not have found j;
convenient to bring in their bonds. the
time has been extended to September -.
These bondhOlders are receiving The
full per cent on their securities. and
the next payment is not due until DC
tober. but as earnings, according to re-
ports, have been running of sharply
and the,new owners of the road, MeS5rs
Perry and Thorne. have intimated that
II might be a good idea to invest the
surplus earnings ir better1nents. the
bOndholders thought 1t a guOd idea 10
effect a permanent organization as soon
as possible.
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
ASSASSINS ATTACK
SOCIALIST TOLSTOY
Aged Count Narrowly Es-
capes Rifle Bull
lets.

MOSCOW, Russia, Sept. 21.-An at
tempt was made today to assassinate
Count Tolstoy
Several rifle shots were fired through
a window at his home in the suburb of
Tula, and it IS reported that the great
socialist narrowly missed being killed.
Three arrests have been made. but
Count Tolstoy interfered in the case OF
one of the prisoners and caused his dis
charge. The others are held.
This was the second attack made on
the country estate of the author. AS in
the last attempt the assassins fired shots
from rine through a window near
which II was known that Count Toystoy.
sat at his writing table
Fearing a repetition of the first at
tempt, which proved frlitless. police
were secreted about the estate. and
when the second attempt was made. the
arrests followed
Count Tolstoy fell in III favor with the
peasants surrounding his home recently.
and there mas been much trouble. Toll
stOy was first threaned with death m
less his manner toward the peasants
changed. and when he did not heed
these threats, the first attempt was
made to asSassinate him
The Washington times., 1907-09-21

English adjectives. such as "magnifi-
cent" fine" splendid" and has re-
marked How do you dor and Thank
you" Among the first questions asked
her was the old one II she intended to
marry a famous blind musician IN Eu-
rope. Again she fought shy OF the
query by saying YVES = not her private
business whether she married, or not,
and could she not marry Il she chose?
Through the summer Nine. Calve has
been busy running her vineyards around
her castle at the foot OF the Cayennes
mountains, In the south OF France. She
said there was much distress In the
grape growing region. She has OBJ
tanned an option on a large tract OF
land near Santa Barbara. Cal. Her
intention Il 20 bring over about 500 peas
ants and establish them IN vineyard
culture.
Nine. Calve spent much OF her time on
the ship in cutting out paper and cloth
dolls for the children in the steerage.
She distributed these with her own
hands One doll, representing herself as
Carmen, was ratified Off for the seamen' S
fund. She sang for more than an hour
on Wednesday In the cabin. Nine.
Baskerville accompanied her on the
piano. and a collection for charity was
taken.
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
HOSPITAL SERVICE
CHANGES ANNOUNCED

The following list of changes Of sta
ton and duties of commissioned and
non-commissioned officers OF the Public
Health and Marine Hospital service for
the seven days ended September IS, has
been announced:
l.. Z. Cofer, passed assistant surgeon,
temporarily relieved from duty at Homo
lulu, and assigned to temporary duty
at Ellis Island. n. Y.
II. S. Mathewson. passed assistant
surgeon. directed to proceed to Canton,
Ohio, for special temporary DUTY, upon
completion of which to rejoin his sta
ton at Cleveland. Ohio.
j. VI. Holt, passed assistant surgeon,
81. rected to proceed 10 Portland, ore.
l,.r special temporary duty. lRon COM
pletion of which To rejoin his station at
Columbia river quarantine
f. A. Ashford. assistant surgeon,
granted extension leave of absence for
ten days from September l3.
B. l. Hicks, acting assistant surgeon,
granted leave of absence for twenty-one
Gays from September 6.
W l. Royster, acting assistant sur
geCn, granted leave OF absence for ten
Gays from September Is.
Jay TULtle, acting assistant surgeon,
granted leave of absence for sixteen
Gays from September 10.
F. S. Goodman, pharmacist, directed
10 proceed TO the jamestown Ter-Cen-
tennial Exposition and assume charge
OF the service exhibit.
]. NJ Bell, pharmacist, directed TO r.
port to chairman OF board of examiners,
Fort Stanton. n. NJ. October 3, 1907, for
examination for promotion TO the grade
OF pharmacist Of the second class.
beard OF medical officers was con-
Vened 10 meet upon the call of the
chairman for the examination of an en-
plOye Of the Life-SavinS Service at Cape
Charles. Va. Detail for the board:
Surgeon c p. Wertenbeker. chairman.
and Acting Assistant Surgeon q. +.
Moore, recorder.
A board OF medical officers was con-
Vened TO meet al Fort Stanton. n. NJ.
October 3. 1907, for the Examination OF
Pharmacist J. NJ Bell. to determine his
fitness for promotion TO the grade OF
pharmacist Of the second class. Detail
for the board: Surgeon p. NJ Caring
ton, chairman, and Passed Assistant
Surgeon l.. ID. Tricks. recorder
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
ALMOST SHOT
SON UNDER BED
FOR A BURGLAR
Policeman'S Boy Calls
" Papa" in Nick
OF Time.

Thinking that a burglar had entered
his bedroom and concealed himself be-
meath his bed. John s. Jamison. OF 141 l.
street southeast. who is employed as q
police officer az the White House, was
en- the verge of shooting the intruder
when he discovered that the supposed
thief was his eight-year-old son. Rodey-
The boy had walked in his sleep from
his own room 10 that Of his father, and
crawled under the bed. Mr.. Jamison
heard some one entering his room, but
In the dark was unable 10 distinguish
who II was. He remained quiet for
about thirty minutes, thinking that his
Elidnight visitor would fall asleep, when
he took his pistol and cautiously placed
himself IN position 10 take aim under
the bed
as he hastily took aim the boy cried
Papa" and he realized his fearful mis-
take IN time to save his sons life
Members Of the family. ia speaking OF
the incident. state that the strangest
pert Of the affair is that the boy was
st,il asleep when he c He'd out the word
that saved his life, and that the dark
ness was such that he could not have
recognized his father hal he been
awake
II Is also said that the boy had never
been known TO be subject 10 somnam-
bulisn1.
Mrs Janisoa has teer On the verge
Of a nervous breakdown since the rnys-
FERROUS incident occurred night before
last and Mr.. Jamison has been or di1ty
IN order 10 recover from the nervous
shock he received from the near
agedy.
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
Mrs. Mac BrQdV Hall
Sues for q Divorce
from British Officer

NEWPORT. Sept. u.-The expected
has happened. and Newport Is satlfed
because Newport predicted It. Mrs. Mae
Brady Hail has filed her suit for d.
vorce from Maj Charles Hall. OF the
British army. and one OF the most
beautiful and one Of the richest matrons
IN Newport will soon be free to wed
again.
The announcement OF the fling OF the
suit comes within a few weeks OF the
announcement OF Herbert Hartmann
and Miss Elizabeth shirley's engage
ment In England. Mr.. Hartman and
his wife were legally parted year ago,
and the gossip then was that Mrs. Hall
would obtain a divorce. and MI Harri-
man and Mrs. Hall would marry.
IL was such a delightful ending OF
the domestic unhappiness OF both that
Newport really wanted Il 70 take place.
But Miss Shirley came conquered, sailed
for Europe, and was followed by Mr..
Hartman.
II Mrs. Hall had any intention OF
showing there ever was anything Ike a
tender feeling between herself and Mr..
Hartman, Newport did not permit her
10 show II. She was more the center OF
attraction than ever. and her social en-
gagements kept her far too busy 10 think
OF what might have been.
At the dinner and ball given to Prince
Wilhelm, Mrs. Hall was voted the best
dancer IN the big ball room Of the Ber-
winds. She has been the life OF New
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
ITALIAN "AFFINITIES"
ARE ORDERED DEP0RTED

NJ5w YORK. Sept. 21-TearfuIly An
gclo Gireih sat under guard IN the cabin
of he steamship Europa when she sailed
for Naples. holding the hand OF equally
fearful Electra BERT. a Ravenna maiden
in whom he had found his affinity.
In sailing from Italy the man left be-
hind a wife and child. and II was be-
cause the immigration officials could not
view the affinity question in the same
light as Angelo and his companion that
they were depOrted-
They arrived here a few days ago on
the Europa and were taken 10 Ellis Is
land, where they were ordered deported.
Angelo who is thirty-four years old,
ten years older than tie girl, wept bit
terly when told that he would have 10
go back. Elettra shrieked and prayed
when the news was broken to her. An
gelc fears to 20 back. dreading the ven
geance OF the girls relatives, and she is
in a sad plight, fearing TO let her friends
know her true condition.
The man asked that he be allowed to
land at a port outside OF Italy. but his
request was not granted. The pair will
be watched. TO prevent their committing
suicide.
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
Songbird to Purchase
Big Ranch at Santa
Barbara, Cal,

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Mme Emma
Calve. first Of the seasons songbirds
10 alight on these shore, this week
landed from the Cunarder Pannonia.
from Italy. clad in a white serge suit
with a white foxshn boa and a blue hat
ornamental with the breast OF a pea
cock and a brace OF pheasan: wings
She expressed her delight at being II
America again.
The singer Is here for a long concert
tour. under the management Of John
Cort. to begin on October 3. at Bangor.
Maine. She will visit all the larger
cities westward and southwark to New
Orleans and Mexico City. where she will
be the guest of President Dlaz She will
also appear in San Jose. Costa Rica,
which has q $50 900 opera house and
Unpaved streets.
Nine. Calve has picked up a few nor,
The Washington times., 1907-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. H.-Dorothy Wag-
ner, the sixteen-year-old daughter OF
John Wagner. who runs a boathouse
on North river, was sitting on the
deck OF her home yesterday evening
studying her school lessons for Monday.
Dorothy was deeply engaged when the
caboose of a New York Central freight
train of thirty cars stopped almost op-
Tosite her.
The engineer OF the freight began
blowing a series Of sharp blasts. The
shrieks from that engines whistle
startled Miss Dorothy. and $40 jumped
UP.
There were six men in the caboose
and several OF them had been watching
the girl. who Is very pretty. When she
jumped At the sound Of the whistle they
laughed. The girl paid no attention 70
them. Again there was a sharp blast
from the engine and again Miss Dorothy
nearly Jumped from her chair This
time sonIe OF the brakemen called out Il
her.
Sight Terrifes Girl.
Finding the jeers Of the brakemen
prevented her from studying, Miss Doro-
thy started to go into the house. As
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
Girl SdpeS Six Men
From Death in Wreck
After They Jeered Her
Caboose Stops. Opposite Her Houseboat
Home and Seeing Double Bearing Down
on Train, She Warns Brakemen.

81 turned she looked up the track
which was hidden from the cabOose by
a curve, and became deathly pale. For
a moment she stood unable to stir;
then, dropping her books, she pointed
up the tracks and shouted 70 the men
IN the caboose: Look out: jump Tor
your IlvesV'
The men thought the girl was simply
trying to scare them. in return for
their teasing, and did not move Al
most frantic, the girl ran out 10 the
tracks.
'-Oh. jump. please jump, or you'll be
killed. she cried.
Men Get Out Just in Time.
Realizing that the girl was not joking
the men scrambled from the caboose.
Tn next moment two big locomotives
running as 3 double header" crashed
into the caboose. teiescoping It and
two hoK cars. Some OF the spllnters
struck several Of the men, cutting and
bruisinf. them.
Fire followed the collision, and IL was
several hours before the wreck was
cleaned up After II was all over most
Of the meh In the caboose apolOgized 70
the girl.
Miss Dorothy quietly resumed her in
terrupted studies.
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
ONE DOLLAR FIRE
CAUSES STORE TO
HAVE $4,000 Loss

= =. fire caused 5000 loss BY water
In IA stores OF Parker & Bridget. at
the corner OF Ninth street and Pennsyi-
wanna avenue this morning at 4 O'Clock.
The FIRE was discovered by the night
Waterman. but before he had time to
turn in the alarm the sprinkler system
with which the stores are equipped be-
gun their work. and literally flooded
the second story with water. filling The
ceiling between the first and second
floors and leaking down on the first
floor. destroying hats, shoes. trousers.
and other articles IN its pa,th. The sec
ond Aoor was damaged equally as muci;
as the first.
The fire was caused by the porter
throwing the oil rags that he uses to
wipe UP the floors behind some empty
boxes, and spontaneous combustion en-
sued.
I'VE have the best porter in the city, >,
said EiT. Bridget this morning. but
he added. ne Is not a good chemist
The fire was really OF no consequence
at all as far as the damage oCcasloned
by IL alone Is concerned.
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
MOORISH EMPIRE
AS IT IS TODAY
Public Library Complies
List of Books on
Country.

Morocco has been IN the public eye
more or less for some time by reason OF
The troubles OF two years ago temper
arily settled by the international con-
ference. at Algeciras. March 81. 1906.
but renewed last July by the bandit
chief, RaisulI To France and Spain, in
accordance with the agreement Of last
year, has fallen the difficult task of
keeping order in Morocco.
A list of books and periodical articles,
which should be of help in understand
ing the situation and conditions. has
been compiled by the Public Library.
The books are:
Amicis. Edmondo de. Morocco, it's
people and places. 1852.
Aubin. Eugene. Morocco of Today
Crowned by the French academy. 1906.
Dawson, A. J. Things seen in Moroc-
CO. 1904
Lott. Pierre pseud. Into Morocco;
translated from French by L. 2. ROBINS,
1890
Meakin, Budget. Life in Morocco
and Glimpses Beyond. 1905
Meakin. Budget Moorish Empire.
1899
Meakin, Budget. The Moors. 1902
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
Hall Will Not Oppose
Wife's Divorce Suit

LONDON. Sept 21.-Maj. Charles
Spencer Hall. Of the British army. will
not. Il is announced. oppose the divorce
suit which his wife, Mrs. May Brady
Hall. has begun against him at Newport.
The Halls lived together but a few
months, and II has 5een no secret that
their marriage was an unhappy one.
Major Hall is understood to have known
that his wife would seek a divorce as
soon as she had established a resi-
donce IN Rhode Island
Service has 2lreacy been obtained
uPon the major. who was Ms Halls
second husband. The widow met Major
Hall in a London hutel a few months
after the death OF her first husband
c. A. Stevens. IN 1901. and their mar
the season Of 1905 here. but Separated
IN the autumn, and Mrs. Hall has since
lived at Newport.
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
TREED BY OFFICERS,
MAN CATCHES TRAIN

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. II Orvllle
Frock made a remarkable escape from
officers yesterday He was chased into
Upton county and was 50 hard pressed
that he climbed a tree at the side Of
the Lake Erie railroad tracks. The Of
icers tried to induce him to come down,
but he refused. The officers got an ak
and we're starting 10 cut down the tree
when freight train came along. Frock
dropped from the tree and landed
squarely on his feet on TOP Of a box
car. He was stunned. but managed TO
hold 10 the running board AMI saved
himself from falling OF
The train was running twenty miles an
hour
Advices to Upton officers T. arrest
him met with no response. and II is
supposed he left the train before It
reached there
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
TO SLAY WHITE
SUICIDE s PLAN,
SAYS CORONER
New York Detectives Be-
lieVe MiIIionaire'S H.
ness Saved Life.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-Coroner
Dooley is today examining a mass Of
correspondence found in the home Of
Mrs. Margaret Carter, who killed her
self yesterday in the house of John
Jay White. jr., the retired broker, in
hope OF finding something that viii
throw light on the tragedy
DOoley is sure that Mrs. Carter went
to the White house to kill the broker
and that the fact that he was so i'll
she could not be admitted to his apart
ments, saved his life
White Very III.
White is still SO i'll he has not been
Informed Of the tragedy. and his opinion
in the case cannot be secured. Mrs.
White declares Mrs. Carter was a friend
of the family. and thinks she went to
the home simply to offer her services
as nurse for White. who was alone.
the family being in the country She
cannot account for the suicide.
Mrs Carter has been a friend Of
ours for eight years" says Mrs. White.
MY husband WAS deeply Interested in
uAe work she was doing for the pTeven-
ton OF cruelty 10 animals and with ulv
permission made her a regular allow
unce Tor expenses slorg this hne-SZG0
{ month. think There was no
Keeling between them but friendship"
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
DESCENDANTS OF FULTON
AT JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

NEW YORK. Sept. 2l.-Among the
prominent people who will sit on the
platform in the Auditorium at the
jamestown Exposition who are the
direct descendants Of Robert Fulton. OF
Fulton Day September %. will be Mrs
II. H. Cammann. only granddaughter;
r. Fulton Ludlow and c. Franklin
Crary. grandsons; H. Schuyler Cam
mann. Edward Cammann. and r. Full
ton Crazy jr-, great-grandsons.
Mr.. Vanderbllts yacht. North Star
will leave Battery Park at D. m. to-
day with party Of guests and mem
bers OF the Robert Fulton Monument
Association.
Mark Twain. in charge OF the Yacht
Kanawha. will leave about the same
time and among those who will be or
hoard VIII be Mr. and Mrs. H. II
Rogers. Jr.
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
SECOND CABIN DEARER
THAN THE FIRST NOW

NEW YORK. Sept. 2I.-Thcrc's a ludi-
crous side to the cabin rate war that
the various steamship companies plying
To Europe are waging. One company
in its zeal has actually put the price of
the first-class passage at a lower figure
than its second-class rate
On any American Line steamship be-
ginning November / II would cost a
pa ssenger So. 80 to come from Cherbourg
TO New York first class at the present
cut rate. The price for second cabin
Communications stand at $55. 50 that the
passenger in the first caoin is s. 80
ahead OF the game. AS there will likely
be a futher cut in the first cabin rate
this week Il Is not unlikely that steer
ayers will find is cheaper TO voyage in
the second cabin.
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
ENORMOUS APPLE CROPS
IN THE WEST THIS YEAR

SPOKANE. Wash. Sept 21.-The apple
crop OF washington Will be enormous
the total acreage is near the 900 mark
and the trees are heavily laden and
wages are bigger than ever IN the his
tory OF the industry
The crop Is estimated to be worth
from g. 900 to $1,000, 900 this season
and OF this more than 5000. 600 viii be
paid for fruit for export.
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
COL. WILLIAM GODDARD
DEAD AT PROVIDENCE HOME

PROVIDENCE. Sept 2.-Col. William
Goddard. muti-miilionaire cotton manu-
facturer. chancellor of Brown Univer-
sity. father of Mrs c. Oliver Iselin. of
New YJ-k. and head Of the famous old
firm OF Brown g. Ives, and Goddard
Brothers. died at his home here yester-
day afternoon.
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
ASSEMBLY DANCES HELD
AT RIFLES BIG ARMORY

The opening Of the Saturday evening
assembly dances. held al National
Rifles Armory. last Saturday evening
was marked success. The large at
tendance showed that these dances are
as popular as they were last season.
These assemblies VIII be held every
Saturday evening in the Rifles large
hail. under the direction Of Prof. and
Mrs. Edawrd T. Davis. assisted by their
dancing classes. The dancing will last
from $50 to Il o'clock.
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
TWO MEN ARRESTED
ON ROBBERY CHARGE
Hold Motor Boat Races at
Alexandria This After
noon.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA VA SEPT. n

The police authorities Of Fairfax
county are doing their utmost to appre-
bend the persons who have been Eylding
UP people In that county during the past
few weeks. Constable A. W. Cleveland
yesterday arrested two oolored men
named Daniel Nelson and Frank Mel
son, on suspicion OF having attempted
10 rob James Goods. a brother OF the
chief OF police Of Alexandria, on the
road between this city and the Semin-
AIRY. last week. The men will be taken
before Justice Joseph Stewart today for
trial.