davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
STORE AND POSTOFFICE AT
GAMBIA, N. H., DESTROYED

Gambia. y. ~. Nov. 20.-The building
containing {. II. Giles store and the Can
dia postofflce is In ruins ms the result
OF n fire yesterday. The store and post
office were on the first floor OF a two-story
building. Mr.. Giles and HIS family living
I'm the upper apartment.
Everything was destroyed. including tho
mails. the structure being burned TO the
foundations. A barn near by also was
consumed.
Help was called from Manchester. but
the summons was cancelled when u was
seen that the fire would not extend te-
yon the Giles property. Telephone COM
munication with this place was cut off
untn today. The loss Is estimated az 5000
or SepO. Charles n. Turner Is postmaster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20

Those OF tho hands employed during the
strike. whose work has been satisfactory,
Will be retained in the employment OF the
company. and for this reason II is not
expected that all OF the strikers will be
reemployed by the company. Several
classes OF workmen were temporarily laid
of during tho strike because OF lack OF
work for them to do. and II is believed
that these will be accommodated as quick
~ as the situation permits.
II was stated thai none of tho applicants
was hired al opening time, but that some
OF them would be sent for to come to
work during the afternoon. and that an
other lot would be pat to work tomor-
row.
The management stated this morning
that the strikes settlement was not due
I'm any way 10 any proposition or new
terms or concessions by the company, and
that the settlement Of the strike was done
entirely on the volition OF the strikers.
The following statement regarding the
settlement OF the strike was made by the
superintendent OF the bleachries:
'In view OF the absolutely false state
ments regarding the strike at the Sayles
Blea cherries. which began Oct. p because
the company refused 10 discharge "A new
folder, the management states they have
had no communication with the strikers
and have made no concessions. and are
taking back only a portion OF them, as
many OF their places have been filled
Among the late strikers today there was
no statements of victory, but rather OF de-
feat as the result of the recent agita-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20

N plague. which is moving northward
from the Kirghize steppc, II not stamped
out I'm the Vistula region may also BE-
-+.-4~to-serve tho purpn2n-nL arousing the
ignorant and superstitious peasants. The
leaders viii urge the proletariate every
where 10 secure arms and be prepared TO
fight FOR their rights.
THE STRUGGLE At MOSCOW.
Tho struggle in progress In tho Moscow
s~emztvoist- congress Is watched viii in
tense interest The main question to decide
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20

IS whether the semztvoists will cooperate
with the government and on what terms
The test probably will come upon the
resolutions 10 be offered by NJ.
Nemirovskt. mayor OF Saraton. and NJ.
Kucherof, mayor OF Kharkon. proposing
cooperation with Coun Witte I'm the gen.
cral paclfcation OF the country and the In
PRODUCTION ~ the reforms with the UNDER
standing that tho national assembly viii
work out tho details.
Count Whites supporters urge that until
the country IL tranauilized the govern
mcnt will be forced ~ return 10 reaction
Continued on page -Four.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
PRODUCTION
OF GOLD
IN THE u. S.

Washington. Nov. 2o.-A report issued
by the geological survey says: The pro-
duction Of gold I'm the United States dur
ing 1904 amounted TO 1910. 729 fine ounces
valued AT $780, 95. SIS. This represents an in
crease Of 7,2ts. 9is over the production OF
1903. The largest previous output in 1902
amounted TO 5000 900.
The production OF silver in 1904 amount
ed to 81 99, SCI fine ounces. valued at So,
500, 31S. This represents an increase OF l.
coo. s64 ounces over the production OF 1903
and an Increase I'm value Of 81, 713,s7s. The
record output Of silver in 1892 amounting
to 63. O0.O00 fine ounces. the report says.
has not been reached I'm late years, nor
has the commercial value maintained the
figures OF that year $50. 101 600 in amount.
The principal sources OF the increase IN
the gold production compared with that
of 1903. the report says. are easily treace-
able. Colorado added nearly 100000 20
her production of 1903. most OF his
amount coming from the mines of Grip
pie Creek. Nevada's. output increased
about the same amount. chiefly by rea-
son OF the phenomenal yields Of the Gold
field mines The greatest progress is
reached in California. whose production
exceeds that OF 1902 by 81. 200. coo. the in
crease being caused partly by a strong
development of the quartz mining indus
try and TO a less degree by the activity
OF the dredgers. Alaska and Arizona
show increased yields. amounting respec-
lively to $476.So3 and S74S. 70S. a number OF
states show smaller increase while Utah.
Montana and Washington. has less gold
TO their credit In 1901 :ban IN 1903.
The Increase Of value i'm the production
OF silver OF s.. 7l3,37S. Is somewhat evenly
distributed among tho various states and
territories but Il TO some extent due 10
the better price Of silver obtained. Colora-
do leads with an increase OF 1910. 800. CALI
fornia, Idaho. Montana. Nevada and
Utah also added considerable value To
their silver production.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
RUSH Of STRIKERS
To SECURE THEIR
REINSTATEMENT

Shortly before opening time at the plant of the Sayles Bleach
cries company at Saylesvile today the gates were literally besieged
by the hundreds of strikers who determined at a meeting held on Sat-
urday to conclude the strike which has been in progress for the last
three weeks, and who today wished to enter applications for positions
in the bleacheries.
ualy and will be considered by the company in a like manner, and as
many as can be taken into the plant under the conditions obtaining
few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
I'll: K MAY HAVE
To FACE CHARGE
Of HOMICIDE!

Willie ZNk, alias Viete, was this afternoon surrendered at the
United States Naval Training station, Newport, to Detective Hugh
j. Holaha OF the 25h police precinct station, Chicago, on requsiton
papers, to be tried in that city on the charge of attempted highway
robbery.
n chances are that the charge will be changed to that of muir
DER as zieks victim, Frank Petra, has a mortal wound.
Zeks two accompGces are under arrest for the crime, which was
committed on the night of Nov. sh. They have confessed, with the
result that nine other highwaymen have been placed unSier arrest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
MEMORIAL HALL.
II. l.. SCHOOL OF DESIGN.
WEDNESDAY, NOV Goth. at Sis p. NJ
Harold Bauer
IN
PIANO RECITAL.

PRICES $50 and 500.
orders by mail accompanied by checks
or money order. payable to Mrs. l.. RI.
Miller. Treasurer. 7. q. Box 9i5. will be
filled i'm order received and seats assigned
AS NEAR AS POSSIBLE TO location de-
sired.
Sale opens Wednesday. Nov. q, at 2 n.
m. at J. NJ. Anthony's in the lobby OF
Journal Builing. Telephone 29nS Union.
A limited number Of seats for - cents
will be placed in sale Nov. -. orders for
these seats not received.
Management.
l.. II. MUDGETT and THE PRONT-
DENCE MUSICAL ASSOCIATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
All Attempts Of the Factory In.
Spectors to Pacify the Strikers
We're FruitIeSS
ACITATORS JOINED WORKMEN.
Petition Contained Political Demands
OF an lnsolent Char
acter.

st. Petersburg, Jan, 2S.--The story ~
the events Immediately preceding and
during yesterdays outbreak as viewed
by official eyes Is given in the Oficial
Messenger as follows:
"All attempts Of the factory inspec-
tors to pacfy tho workmen were fruit
less and every worker of the large fac
tories Joined the strike which spread
quickly and extended TO nearly all the
works In the city At the same time
the demands Of the men increased aud
these were formulated i'm writing, most
~ by Father Gopon. Tho employers
discussed the demands and decided that
II some of them were satisfied Il could
not fail 10 ruin industry, while others
deserved to be examined and partially
conceded, Furthermore, willingness
was expressed 10 negotiate with the
men but not with the strikers organi-
2ation. The workmon refused TO agree
to II and violated the negotiations be-
TWEEN the masters and men Of the diff
feront factories. As the strike was be-
ing conducted without disturbance Of
public order no repressiye measures
were adopted and not a single person
was arrested. The agitation OF the
worlkmens association, was, however,
soon Joined by the agitation Of revolu-
tionary circles, On the morning OF Jan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
GERMAN VIEW Of
RUSSIAN TROUBLES.

Berlin, Jan, 2s-Emperor william
and the members of his encourage sat
up late last night receiving press and
private kilograms from St Petersburg,
The keenest interest prevails here
where Russia Is probably better under
stood than elsewhere because Of geo.
graphical nearness and close business
relationship. While the outbreak Is
looked upon as one which proceeded
from the hearts Of the people, the for
eign Office does not believe that It pres
ages revolution because It lacks eiii-
Gent leadership and is without ade-
duate support among the bdlk Of the
population throughout the empire Gov
eminent control Of the telegraph lines
and railroads makes cooperation Of
the disconnected impossible, AZ the
time of the French revolution man
could walk from Bordeaux to Paris, but
no one can walk from odessa 10 st.
Petersburg and partake In the events
there. The official view IL that al
though any friend OF Russia must be
aorrowrul over the internal situation,
the Russian government dare not drop
the reins or the horses will run away
The government to avoid anarchy must
act stringently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23

a. the workmen's association, led by
Father Gopon appeared with open
revolutionary tendencies on Sunday
Father Gopon drew up a petition Of
workmen to the emperor which con-
tanned besides demands on behalf OF
the men, insolent demands or
a political character. Among
the workmeu verbal and writ
ten notifications were circulated,
urging the necessity for meeting Jan
% on the Palace square In order
through Father Gopon, 10 submit the
petition 20 the emperor. one Of the de-
mands was Of political character and
the real purpose Of the meeting on the
Palace square was concealed from the
workmen. Fanatical speeches which
Father GopOn, forgetting his clerical
dignity, addressed to the men and Grim
mai agitation excited the men 10 such
an extent that on Jan. % large crowds
proceeded TO the center OF the city At
some points bloody collisions occurred
between them and the troops I'm con-
sequence OF their refusal to obey the
police regulations or owing TO their
direct attacks on the troops, The lat.
ter were obliged to fire in the Schues-
setberg CauseWay, near the NarVa
Triumphal gate, IN TroittjN square and
In the fourth line on the VassllIostroff
quarter, In the Alexander gardens, at
the corner OF NeyslSy prospect and Co
gol street, near the police bridge and
at the Kazan cathedral I'm the fourth
line the populnce erected three barri-
cades Of planks and wire, on one Of
these a red flag was hoistod From
the windows Of neighborlng houses
at the military, The crowd took swords
from the policemen and armed them
selves herewith, They pilagod the
chan small arms factory and carried
off about 100 swords, a large number Of
which, however the police recovered.
The crowd destroyed telegr1Nh wires
and knocked down poles. TIE munich
pal building I'm the second district was
attacked and demolished. In the even
ing five shops on the st. Petersburg
side We're plundercd"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23

plete strike at the old capital for We'd
nesday.
At Sevastopol the admiralty works,
as already cabled. are reported TO be
In flames.
No confirmation Is obtainable Of the
reported revolt of troops in the eau
cusus.
RUMORs or DIsAFFECTION.
There are continued rumors of dis
affection among the troops here. II Is
nov reported that In addition to the
Moscow guard regiment, the Finland
and lsmailosky regiments declined to
obey orders TO fire yesterday
The troops, most OF whom had been
withdrawn from the streets In the CEN
ter of the city during the night, We're
reported during the forenoon TO have
assembled In considerable strength at
the principal points. Traffic across the
bridges and the usual paths over the
ice was interrupted Street cars In
GLIDING the electric lines were rum
ming over the frozen Neva, sledges as
well AZ heavy vehicles were circulating
freely The strikers apparently find
ing It impossible to reach the center of
the city In organized masses were en-
tering II singiy or In small groups,
traversng the streets sullenly without
stopping to converse or look az the
windows as has been their custom.
Many of the principal shops are closed.
These which are open keep up their
window gratings.
A strong force of cavalry is patrol
ing the streets, squads Of infantry are
posted at the corners and public anX-
iety IL acute.
GUNsMlTHs' SHOPS CLOSED.
ST. Petersburg, Jan. 23,-The police
have closed all the gunsmiths' shops
and fire arms and other weapons have
been removed from the windows and
locked up in the cellars.
The city Is filed as on yesterday with
sensational rumors among them that
the Grand Dukes Alexis and Sergius
are alrC ady on their way to the 'front.'
Ter.
NJ Pobiedonostseff, procurer general
of the holy synod, is seriously III,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
PARIS STUDENTS PARADE.
In Honor of the Outbreak in st,
Petersburg.

Parts, Jan 23.-Thc tragedy In ST. Pc
tersburg continues 10 absorb attention
here The students OF the law school
attempted 10 make demonstration
this morning, The course Of studies
was interrupted by mingled cries and
Misses aud later the students paraded
without serious incident.
Dispatches from Marseilles announce
that the presence there OF a number
Of reyoluuonists and anarchists has
been reported to the Russian embassy
here, Special dispatches from ST. Pc
tersburg 10 the Paris newspapers give
supplementary details OF yesterdays
fighting NJ. Bu2ancy telegraphs to
the Petit Journal that he was an eye
witness Of a fight IN the Vassiliostroff
district. The soldiers, he said. fred
volley after volley and then used their
bayonets lie saw hundred strikers
lying on the ground there.
other French eyewitnesses declare
they saw women and cildren among
those who were shot down. one child
Of eight was terribly disngured by a
rush Of soldiery
The official reports are meager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23


Washington, Jan. 90 Senator Reed
Smoot resumed his testimony i'm his
own behalf today before the senate
committee on privileges and elections,
Judge Tayler continuing the cross ex-
animation Senator-elect George
Sutherland from Utah. who will sue
coed Senator Kearns. and former Gov.
A. l.. Thomas. of Utah, both Of whom
are expected to testify in the case.
were present
Relative 70 the trial Of Apostle Moses
Thatcher following his differences
with tho church over politics, Senator
Smoot said he would not want TO say
that politics was the principal cause
OF the differences between Thatcher
and the church he admitted that it
was one OF the reasons for the trial
Judge Tayler asked n the fight
against Thatcher was not led by the
Church, and the witness replied that
the Doseret News, the Church organ,
charged thar Thatchers candidacy
was anti Church" Judge Taylcr took
up the political manifesto, or the rule
which required officials OF the Church
10 obtain leave OF absence which
Apostle Thatcher had disapprovcd and
which he refused to obey.
As &c was read, clause by clause,
Senator Sm0ot endorsed the state
monts made by Thatcher IN that con-
nection Judge Tayler asked II Sena-
tor Smoot saw any criticism In the
statement OF Moses Thatcher that tho
Church WAS getting out OF It's proper
function interfering IN functions OF
tho state.
81 do not think there was any charge
that the Church was trying TO influence
the action NJ the legislature answered
Senator Smoot THAT would be wrong
and most rcprehenslblc.'
FIRST PREsIDENCY's SUPREMACY.
"The First Presidency r. supreme i'm
everything pertaining 10 the Church.
said senator SmOot I'm answer to q
question by Chairman Burrows. 10
also said IN explanation, "Of course,
when IL comes TO a question Of revel1-
ton that II 10 be binding upon the pco-
pie OF the church the president himself
receives II ana II must be- accepted by
the people
90 / understand yo1 to say that
the Apostles are not Prophets" asked
Chairman Burrows
"t say they are sustained as prophets,
but I do not think o man Is d prophet
at amy time unless he speaks by the
spirit Of pNphcCy I'm other words,
do not believe that a man has always
that spirit OF prophecy with him.
40 you think the president Of tho
Church communicates directly with
God has direct revelation?
III God desires Co speak to such poo
yle II would be- through the president
OF the church
DOCS Cod speak through the Apostles
IN the same way"
APOSTLES AUTHORITY.
"Oh not IN the same way. An Apos-
tie has no more authority I'm a stake
OF Zion than its president has, unless
sent by the head Of the Church 20 act
IN the stead Of the stake president"
In am eudcavor to ascertain the prop
or procedure IN a difference between
churchmcn Judge Tayler asked II
there was authority to condemn mem-
Dor Of the Priesthood.
Il think the Lord has given any man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
HARTMAN AND PIERCE.
Petition forWrit of Certiorari Pre-
sented 70 U. 5. SUPREME Court.

Washington, Jan. S.-'rhe petition Of
Edward II. Hartman and Winslow s.
Pierce, the oregon Short Line Railroad
company and the Equitable Trust COM
pany. for a writ Of certiorari to the cir
cult court Of appeals for the Third cir
cult I'm their proceedings against the
Northern Securities company. was pres
ented to the supreme court Of the
United States today by Atty. Guthrie
Of New York The plan consisted OF
a formal filing of briefs, the principal
contention Of which was that follow
Ing the different government suits
against the Northern Securities COM
pany there should have been a complete
restitution Of stock rather than a pro-
rata distribution II the pititlon ~
granted the effect will be to cause n
review Of the entire case by the SUI
prome court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
BAND ELECTS OFFICERS.
state Musical Organization Selects W,
H. Daniels for President

Tho State Band Of Utah held It's am
uuual election yesterday afternoon,
when these officers were chosen for the
following year. President w. n, Dam
lcs: secretary, u. Il, Mercer; treasurer
!. A, Hnuorbach, manager II. Hlenke;
conductor Lorenzo Sharp; assistant
conductor, Frank H. Ford The reports
showed the organization 10 be IN good
shape and with promising future.
Prof. Anton Petersen declined the COM
ductorship for another year, owing TO
the pressure of other business and his
declination was received with marked
regrets by the musicians who regard
the professor as the best band master
In the woat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
OUTRAGE on Old Mnn.

ST, Petersburg, Jan, Among the
authenticated horrors of yesterday Is
the case Of an aged general whose
sledge was stopped by the Infatuated
people as he was driving IN the direc-
tion of the troops.
Are you going TO order them to fire
on us?" yelled the crowd.
"The general ordered his coachmau
to drive on when he was instantly
struck on the head by we'll dressed
individual In a sable fur coat The
general was then thrown out of the
sledge, beaten and trampled TO death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
TIRED OF SM00T CASE
Well Knows Newspaper Man Says
No Action This Session.

The Desoret News today re- :
ceved the following from Arthur
w. Dunn, one of It's correspon- :
dents at Washington:
IF anything more tiresome {
than the Smoot case has occurred
In Washington IN 10 years ! have Z
forgotten Il. Day after day for
two sessions now we have heard
the same story. It Is true there
have been a few variations, but
they are 80 slight as to be al
most imperc eptible, The same
stories are told, the same ques-
tons are asked. and the same
sparring between the attorneys
occurs day utter day Even SEN
atorN Burrows and Dubois, who
have been faithful attendants
through II all. are getting tired
and are anxious to close u up II
they can But after the testi-
mony IS in there will be quite n
little time devoted to arguments
by attorneys, and then the COM
mittee must decide what TO re-
port. After that the other sena-
tors will ask for time to read
the testimony That will mean
no action at this session"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
EFFECT OF UPRISING
ON EUROPEAN B0URSES

St. Petersburg Jan. 90, $500 p, M
The situation was reflected ON the
bourse today in semi-panic In indus
trial shares. The government energet-
ically supported imperial As and pre-
vented a elump.
BERLIN
Berlin, Jan. 23.--Prices on the hoursc
today opened fat Russian imperial Is
OF 1902 were quoted at tx below Satur-
days prices. Other foreign government
stocks as well as local securities were
lower in sympathy
LONDON.
London, Jan. 23.--Tradlng on the
stock exchange today opened Hat. but
prices quickly steadied when It devel-
oped that the Parise hourse was re-
naming calm and had not sent any
selling orders. Russians opened at 81
but promptly improved to IS and 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
Opening of Reservation Postponed TO Oct. 1
OF in
Howell
President May

heads Of families entitled 10 so acres,
the remainder being awarded I'm 40
acres.
There arc estimated 5000 900 acres IN
the reservation and less than 100000
should supply the allotments, Hut the
interior department after nearly three
years claims inability TO do the work,
I'm the meantime tho secretary admits
that the Raven ana Florence Mining
companies which arc given special
rights I'm the matter of locations have
failed to pay the rentals Of leases since
October, 1903, but also admits that he
has not yet taken any steps whatever
toward ousting them. This power Is
given him by law just where tho
"nigger I'm The woodpilc' is located
cannot be ascertalned by the congress
sional delegation from Utah who are
M I'm arms and propose 90 fight tho
Interior department In lts efforts for
delays md apparently the senate Is Ia
harmony with them.