davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
AN APPEAL TO PEOPLE.
Workmem's Council Begs Army's
Aid-OfciaIs Confident.

St Petersburg Dec IS. p. m.-The Work.
mems Council under the noses of the police
has succeeded in printing hundred thousand
copies of it's paper. announcing that the gov
ernment has declared a civil war the pro-
letariat and saying that the challenge must be
accepted In it's appeal to the people the council
says this is the governments last fight; that the
throne of the Romanoffs is tottering. and that
another blow will cause it to fall The council
adds:
While the government at St, Petersburg is
falling its own regiments are rising against It,
and at Riga a republic has already been pro-
but the army as whole is on our side. The
government wants fight 1t shall have it,
The people are for us If we are defeated, is
will not be our last battle. We can hght on
The government is risking everything-its army
Witte cannot play his hypocritical game any
longer The government has made CONCESSIONS
only to save itself from ruin Now, seeing tnar
its fall is inevitable it is making last Despair
ing effort to recover its power.
We would have preferred delaying the decisive.
conflict until better prepared but reaction makes
retreat impossible A revolutionary cOliliiOS
cannot be avoided
The paper also contains a direct appeal to
the army, which is signed THE Pan Russian
Union of the Army and Navy" This appeal in
Weighs against the tyranny of the government,
which, it says, employs the army not against
foreign foe but to shoot down its own people
1t summons the soldiers and sailors to re-
member their parents their wives and their
children, to take share in the emancipation of
the nation to organize secretly. to take oath not
to shoot down the people and to join in the gen
eral strike when proclaimed.
IN spite of the fury of the revoutionists'
however. considerable. confidence is expressed IN
government circles that the extreme elements
E, tho nresent temper of the workmen. will not
dare 70 call a general strike, and that If they do
the chances are that it will be a failure
ora-o+ors on the Bourse are inclined to inter-
nret rather favorably the strong measures taken
nv the government, but heavy selling orders
came from Berlin and imperial As closed hdiL
point down at ~
The "Bourse Gazette says it is rumoreo Iha'
s5oono Ono in gold has been shipped abroad to
help in supporting Russian securitieS III INC lO'
eign markets .,.<
oa11ioy for troops He reports that besides the
fact that armed insurgents are dlspuuhS 'H7
massage of the soldiers the railroad tracks are
damaged in all directions, and he advises thaC
troops be sent by water
It now appears that half the reinforcemehts
of troops on board the train wrecked o" De
oor,bar Il near Stockmansof, Livonia. surren-
Saa 20 the insurgents Governor Regensks
Iotos+ advices said that the remainder of the
troons held out for four days. Their position
when last heard from was desperate
Governor General Doubassof, OF the province
Of Cbernigon. has returned to Moscow invested
with special powers
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

lateral is such that it cannot Immediately be
turned into cash These securities and Mr.
walsbs realty holdings in Chicago and else
where. as well as his Southern Indiana Rail-
road properties and coal lands. serve to secure
the hanks which banded together 10 pay the
denositors in the Walsh banks.
A. this time 1t seems that the stockholders of
tbe banks will not have to be assessed as II IS
NOT likely that Walsh's securities VIII nave TO
he sacrificed TO liquidate the Indebtedness OF
the banks.
two chief cause of the failure of the Walsh
,,o,,l,s &c found to be the heavy loans made by
a. ire+itutions TO the man who controlled them
rhn r Walsh-to help carry on and finance
-; nriyate enterprises. the Southern Indiana
I,aiIroad. his Indiana coal properties and other
holdings
Tbese loans, so far as has been ascertatned'
,,roxsmate s15. 100000 The Controller of
t,,a currency long ago told the directors Of the
~ l.,',,~o National Bank 20 reduce these loans
The simultaneous examination last week ny the
4,.o1Ier and the State Auditor Of the three
o,.a.led that the assets of the Institutions
,,,ooled back and forth to make the show
,,ired for each one of them. and the Con-
~ decided TO declare the banks insoivent.
9T walsh protested without avail. against
L., ~ the bank syndicate in effecting
.co,e,orization of the Chicago National He
ota he could meet all obligations If left un-
.~.1,,r,eIled but the State Auditor and the
Controller overruled him Walsh made futile
80. 70 The First National Bank and the
pboanix National OF New horA @S wen As 10
piarnont Morgan, for aid
. caa+roIIer Ridgely called meeting of the
-. oe the Chicago Clearing House and in
sl,od tben of the situation. and after the 19
Continued elghth page.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
AUTOCRATS STAND FIRM
WORKMEN UNDECIDED.
Strikes Failure Feared = Hard
Fighting an Lithuama.

ANY decisive test of strength between
the autocracy and people OF Russia
awaits the settlement OF the question OF
general strike The workmen's organiza-
tions at St. Petersburg will not act until
the popular leaders at Moscow have ex-
pressed their opinions.
Conditions in the Baltic provinces have
grown worse. 1t is reported that Riga
has been shelled. and that the troops there
have joined the revolt. Many persons
have been killed at Mitau The govern
ment, it is said, will send two army corps
to suppress the rebellion.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
LIVONIA Il WASTE.
Rebels in Entire Control Germans
Held Prisoners.

rorpat. Iivonia, Dec 1S.-The southern part
Of Iivonia and the greater part of Courland are
completely in possession of the insurgents Tho
military are still far too feeble to cope with the
situation.
The region between Riga and wenden is
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
ONE NIGHT TO CHICAGO

by the Twentieth Century Limited OF the New YORK
Central Lines. Leave New York $3.50 p. ~. arrive
Chicago $50 next morning. The fastest long g-ds-
tance ride in the world-9e4 miles in IS houTs-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

Only SO from New-York all expenses including
rail and hotel: for days Dec. q. JAM II and .
Baltimore & Ohio Ticket Offices, 43i & 1900 way
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
nEwEYs PURE GRAPE JUICE.

None better in the World.
II T Dewey & Sons Co.. 19s Fulton St, New YORK
-Ad,t-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

HOLIDAY RATES TO The SOUTH
"a a, .. 95-so-sf Jan 1st. from Washington
Dec, IAofi9ntic Coast Line, 116l Il way.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
ROYAL BLUE TOURS TO WASHINGTON

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

,oatinued On eight, page.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

Continued ON fourth aaEe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-22
THE GILES CONCERT.
Fine Program TO BE Presented in the
Eighteenth Ward Hall Tonight.

The testimonial concert in honor OF
Thomas e. Giles who leaves for Europe
Sunday evening next, will be given this
evening, IN the Eighteenth ward meet.
inghouse whore the following program
win be obseved
chorus n.... Eighteenth Ward Choir
George y, PIPER, conductor,
"VulCan's Song from Philemon
and Baucls .,..u.,.,,.,r.G ounod
Mr. Worthingt0n,
soprano SOLO ,.,r,.........,..Sel Selected
Miss Ruth Wilson
Faust Fantasia, Wolln...,. Sarasate
Mr. Weiha.
Moonlight vocal ....,... Tanning
Mrs, Brown, Mrs. Best Mr.
Guham. Mr. Dougall.
"Ponp and Circumstance" piano
uuet ,,,t,sst,.,.,,.ss.',.
Mr. Giles and MIR. Mcclellan.
Dreams" vocal a.....,,,n..To sti
MFR. Graham.
"Carmena Waltz" vocal .r,.Wilson
Mrs Browning
Plano duet t-,t.,.f..,, ,r,.,,fr. Selected
Messrs Shepherd and Mcclellan.
Lend Me Your Aid" from queen
OF Sheba," vocal .a..,... Gounod
Mr. PIPER.
"Canzonetta from violin concerto,
Nl)In observation-disclosures, GODDARD
Mr. Welhe
90 Shining Light yocalnn..nu
o,.,n,.,..,...,. Spencer Adams
Mr. DOugall.
90 Divine Redeemer" vocal . Gounod
Mrs Best
Choice selections by the grand Vic
tor Talking Machine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-22
Senator Extremely Anxious to
Secure Second Land Office
For the State
NO REPORT FROM COMMITTEE
1t Has Been Unable to Secure the
Attendance OF Senator Thomas
Kearns
(sneolal 10 the oNews.0l

Washington, d. c., Feb. 22.--Chair-
man Gable Of the sub committee hav-
ing In charge the bill to create Sec
ond land district In Utah has been un-
able thus far to secure the attendance
OF Senator Kearns with the sub-com-
mittee and Senator Smoot. Yesterday
when the subcommittee met Senator
kearns gave az an excuse for not at
tending that other engagements pre-
vented his attendance, In consequence
the subcommittee was not prepared 20
report to the fun committee and addi-
tlonal time was granted. Senator
Smoot, who Is deeply interested In se-
curing prompt action upon this vital
ly important matter has submitted
three propositions the adoption OF any
one of which viii lead to a satisfactory
outcome. First he proposes that the
senate committee abandon both senate
bills and report the house bill to the
senate, Upon house bill the secretary
Of the interior and the commissioner
OF the general land Office have made
favorable reports, This bill makes
tho new land district TO consist
Of Ulntah county and that por-
ton OF Wasatch lying Within Uintah
reservation. II this Is not acceptable
20 Senator Kearns, Senator Smo0t
suggests second proposition That the
senate committee amend the house bill
80 as to allow the president or secre-
tary Of the interior to name the place
where the new land Office shall be To-
Gated, His third proposition Is that the
committee report Senator Kearns' bill
back IN which case he, Senator Smoot,
VIII take chances on securing on the
floor Of the senate an amendment to
Senator Kearns' bill following a house
bill, as recommended by the depart
ment.
Senator Kearns told members OF
the committee that he is willing TO aC-
cept the house bill provided It is amend
ed so as 10 include Carbon county IN
the new district and permitting the
president 10 select the location OF the
new office, This proposition has al
ready been turned down by the interior
department and It's adoption by the
committee would mean defeat OF the
project 10 create new land district for
Utah this year, as no bin can pass the
house ana senate, without the approval
Of the department, and Senator Kearns
should know II, Under the crcum-
stances Il would appear that Senator
Smoot has demonstrated his desire to
secure a new land office for the state.
II Is TO facilitate the opening Of the
UIntah reservation and that failure this
session cannot be charged to him. and
he has from the outset proceeded along
the only limos that VIII accomplish the
result and any failure cannot be
charged to him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-22
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office Of the weathe,
bureau Tor the q hours ending at a. m.
today!
Barometer reading at E a. m., 25.770
inches temperature at n. m, 81 de-
greesi maximum, So; minimum. 49,;
mean, as, which Is 10 degrees above
normal
Total excess Of the daily mean tenn
perature since the first of the month
8 degrees.
Accumulated excess Of daily mean
temperature since Jan. 1, 1877 degrees.
Total precipitation for the "a hours
ending at 6 a. m. none.
Total precipitation since the first OF
the month, i.22 inch, which is 20 inch
above the normal.
Accumulated deficiency In preclpita-
ton since Jan, /, ,5S inch.
FORECASTS TILL 6 p. NJ THURS
DAY,
For Utah--Forccast taken at Denver.
ColO):
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday
with local snow south portion
West Wyoming. Partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday; local snow ex-
treme northwest portion with warmer
tonight
II, j, HYATT.
Local Forecaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-22
PEACEFUL AND BEAUTIFUL.
Impressive Services Today at tho Fu-
neral of Miss Callio Freeze

The funeral services over the remains
OF Miss Clara Freeze whose death was
recently announced In this paper. were
held today at The Eleventh ward meet
inghouse. Music was furnished by the
choir, Miss Emily Larson, who sang,
20 Dry Those Tears and Mr. Geo, -,
Pyper, who rendered Unanswered
Yet Prayer was offered by Elder
John knight. Bishop Morris spoke
briefly OF the falthfulncss and good
works OF this member of his ward He
also told Of the Impressive and dgnin-
cant death scene In the hospital I'll
der JOS. H. Felt related several occur
reuccs In the HE OF the deceased young
woman, Showing her character. Miss
Maud May Babcock told OF the CON.
stancy and devotion OF her late asso-
clate MS Mutual Improvement officer
and illustrated her battles for life by
an Impressive quotation from Brown
ing Elder s. 49, Young explained how
this early death was Inevitable from
the fact and nature OF a bodily allment
that had been developing since
childhood. Elder e. w. Penrose
spoke upon the reality ana certainty
of the resurrection and the reward of
those whose conversation, In the LAM
guuge Of Paul, rs I'm heaven ana OF
the promise that Christ Shall change
our vile bodies into the likeness of His
glorious body President Winder at
tended the services An the speakers
spoke with much feeling like those
bereaved; md the audience was
markedly sympathetic. many showing
signs OF strong emotion Tho house
was crowded 10 It's capacity. The
stand was draped IN white, and literal
~ massed with flowers, the offerings OF
many friends. largo cortege followed
the remains to the cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-22
RUSSIA READY
TO MAKE PEACE.
Matter Now Formally Discussed
And the Conditions Have Been
Practically Agreed Upon
JAPS TO Be SUPREME IN KOREA
Port Arthur and Lilac Tung Peninsula
To be Coded to Iapan--VadiyOstok
To Be Neutral With Open Door

London, Feb. 22,--Accordlng to adyices
from st. Petersburg, some persistent
reports declare that Emperor Nicholas
has not only decided to conyoke rep
resentative body but that he is also
bent on making peace. He is reported
to have taken this decision chiefly on
the advice Of Emperor william.
The question Of peace has not only
been formally discussed but the con
ditIons on which Russia is prepared to
make peace have practically been
agreed upon. These are as follows:
Korea to be placed under Japanese
susorainty.
Port Arthur and the Lao Tung PEN
insula TO be ceded 10 Japan.
Nladiyostok to be declared a neu-
trail port, with an open door.
The Eastern Chinese railroad to be
placed under neutral International adj
mlnistraton.
Manchuria, as far north as Hardin,
to be restored as an integral part of the
Chinese empire,
The difficulty lies In settling the ques-
ton of indemnity upon which IL Ia
known that japan insists, but II Is
thought that this difficulty is not insur-
mountable.
The most trustworthy opinion at st.
Petersburg Is that, In view Of the in
terna stu, ion and the enormous diff
hculty In carrying ON the war, peace on
the terms outlined viii be concluded
within a comparatively short time IL
the Indemnity question can be ar
ranged, but 1t Is quite possible that
Russia win risk another battle before
"A decision is reached as Cen Kuropat-
kin is industrlously preparing to try
final conclusions with Field Marshal
Oyamn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-22

to Maxwell n. Brothers, clerk Of the
city hoard of health 'rne mayor and
the recorder have executed the con-
tract which provides that the lease
shall run for u term Of 10 years and the
monthly rental for the property shall
be $500
II Is the intention OF Mr. Brothers
TO visit a number OF the leading water.
Ing resorts Of the east and west before
taking charge Of the springs with a
view 10 getting ideas as 10 the most
IL Is his Intention TO spend about $4,000
able and he Is determined to make II
frs. class resort I'm every respect,
He WIN take charge soon after his re-
turn from the east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

An altogether splendid Washlngtons
birthday matinee performance is on at
the Salt Lake Theater this afternoon
with q brilliant audience In attendance
The attraction is that rare ana delcCt-
able comedy. THE Rivals" with the
jefferson brothers, Joseph, Jr., and
William W, In the principal roles
These young men are slowly and sure
ly gaining hold upon the American
theater-g going public as masters OF CONF
edy And their names and fame are
already linked inseparably with THE
Rivals" Their Characterization of Sir
Lucius O'Trlgger and Bob Acres are
gems Of the actors art, The play goes
again tonight and tomorrow night,
The Mantelll Opera company closed
It's engagement at the Theater last
night, before an audience wholly In
commensurate, as to size, with the excel
lent work that was done. The garden
and prison scenes Of Faust" were
strongly portrayed, both az to vocal
i2atlon and action, and as o. finale to
the evenings entertainment the last act
Of Carmen was given, Nine Mantelll
In the title role, In the concluding
scene there we're manifest evidences OF
dlsplcasure ON the part Of the prlma
donna, her perturbation doubtless being
caused by the slimness OF the audience,
ana the famous Toreador song by Six
AlbertL which every one was waiting
to hear was almost entirely eliminated.
The few strains Of It that saluted the
ears came from behind the scenes and
just as they we're coming out into the
auditorium the curtain dropped and
thp oDpra was over
The seat sale for "The Dictator" vii.
liam Golfers latest success, commenced
this morning. The play opens at the
Salt Lake Theater on Friday night
The Black Patti Troubadours are
playing and singing to a crush audience
az the Grand Thoater this afternoon,
with assurances for large attendance
tonight
"Over Niagara Fails" will begin lts
engagement for the last half Of the
week at the Grand theater tomorrow
night.
George II. Murray business manager
for "rhe Silver slipper" is In Salt Lake
for few days In advance OF that big
musical organization, which viii be at
the theater on Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings next Mr.. Murray Ia just
the same busy, busting manager that
he has always been, and says that the
slipper company numbers 100 people
this trio. and that ia the biggest pro-
duction on the road today, the Con
RED Opera company excepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-22
WILLIAM PINNEY DEAD.
Pneumonia Strikes Down Supt. Of
School Building Construction.

AZ noon yesterday occurred the death
Of William Plnney who for long time
has been superintendent OF construc-
ton for the city schools. The immedl.
ate cause Of his demise was heart fail
ure supernduced by pneumonia, from
which ho had suffered since carly sun
day morning.
Mr. Pluney was a native Of ENGLAND
born IN London July 10, 1888 iia learned
the trade of stain builder In thc old
country, and came 20 America whom he
was twenty years OF age. His life
since that time has been a very active
one. lie built ANA helped to build
many OF the largest ANA best edlaces
IN the city both public ana private
Among these were the Gardo House,
The Chamber OF Commerce building. tho
Mccormick block ana the Riyerslde,
Emerson, Webster and Lafayette
schools These school buildings were OF
his own design and me drew The plans
Without extra charge TO the city
In 1854 Mr. Plnuey married jemmn
Ward, ana nine children were the Issue
bf the marriage. An OF the children
IRE living, and, with the exception OF
Wo were with their mother at the bed.
Hide Of their father when he died. The
funeral viii be held Sunday afternoon
from the Nineteenth ward meeting
house The services beginning at p, m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-22

and his books until az the age Of Is
years We find him engaged In the occu-
patton Of teacher
"rhe history OF Garnelds life to this
period presents no novel features. lie
has undoubtedly shown perseverance,
self-relilnce, sef-sacrihce and ambl-
ton, slowly working through his edu-
cational period Receiving his diplo-
ma at the age Of "a years, he seemed at
one bound TO spring into conspicuous
and brilliant success. Within six years
he was excessively president Of COLI
lege, state senator Of Ohio, major-gen-
eral Of the army OF the United states
and rcpresentatiye-elect 10 the national
Congress combination OF honors 30
varied, 90 elevated, within a period 80
brief nnd 20 O man 80 young is With
out precedent or parallel IN the history
OF this country In 1850 ne was elected
U, s senator from Ohio and I'm Noyem-
Der Of the same year was elected presl-
dent Of the United States, taklgn his
seat March 4, 1851 on the 2nd Of July
Of the same year lie was shot by dis
appointed office seeker and died as "A
result Of his wounds Sept 10, 1881"
The speaker reused his hearers 10 a
high pitch OF enthusiasm when he re-
ferred to the spirit which begat the
Constitution Of this country and which
was now being felt In the despotic em-
pire Of Russia This was the spirit
which brought the antecedents OF Car
feld to this country, and which char
acterized his efforts not only on the
battlefield OF Chichnmauea but in
every avenue OF his lllustriOus career
The quartet sang, 1.-THE Boys Of the
Old Brigade
WILLIAM MCKINLEY"
Senator Walton was on The program
20 respond TO the toast, william Me-
Kinley," but being absent prest, Love
made few nttlng remarks on this
subject He said the cruel tragedy at
Buffalo, which took from America one
OF SIS most loyal ana patriotic citizens,
was still fresh I'm the minds OF the peo-
pie. u seemed but yesterday that this
appalling calamity occurred. The life
OF Mckinley was an open booklet was
an inspiration to American citizenship.
He loved his country he loved It's in
stitutiona and he met his fate while In
the discharge Of Ms official duties, His
last words on earth 1T Is Gods way
Thy win be done, revealed the noble
character OF the man.
JUDGE BoTKINs SPEECH.
The speech Of the day was delivered
by Judge Theodoslus Botkln, who re.
spondcd 20 the toast 1.-THE President OF
the United states Senate The speak
en- baye excerpts from the Inaugural
addresses OF former presidents, showing
their lofty Ideas OF patriotism, and con-
cluded by paying high tribute TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt
on motion OF Representative Austin
vote Of thanks was rendered all who
had taken part on the program and
AT 1905 p, IN, the Joint assembly, dis
solved
Those comprising the quartet were
Mrs. Bessie Browning, soprano; Miss
Agatha Berkhoel, contralto; Mr. Fred
Graham, tenor, and Mr.. Willard
squlras. basso,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-22
Jerry MeCraith Dead.

Walla Walla, Wash, Feb 22.--Jerry
McCnlth, one of the most unique fig-
ures I'm tho early history Of Wala
Wala, Is dead at the county poor farm.
McCmlth came here IN 1862 from san
Francisco ana was bcst known ns the
proprietor OF "McCralths Castle" a
notorious resort McCnith gained con-
siderable nOtorlety some years ago by
filing a claim In san Francisco 90 the
largest part OF what Is now oregon,
Washington and Idaho, under an old
Spanish grant, lie fought the case
until his means were exhausted and he
was obliged TO work his passage back
to WallA Wnlla.