davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
Roster. of Dead
in Warsaw
Growing

WARSAW, Jan. 31.-Several persons
were killed and many were injured in
encounters with the troops and police
in various parts of this city yesterday
The First Aid society has suspended
operations, telephone communication
is interrupted and the conditions
throughout Warsaw are such that 1t
has been impossible thus far to ascer-
tain the number of victims.
The official account of the disturb
anees here on January 81 and 2S, pub
lished in the About Observation-Disclosures
details the commencement of the strike
at Sevam on January 27, with increas-
ing disorder Throughout the day.
Inc strikers went about compelling
Workmen of other esta blishments to
cease work, until $1,000 were out by
midday. Peaceable inha bitants became
panic stricken, fearing famine, and pur-
chased all the available food supplies
and besieged the bakeries. Rioting be-
gan at o'clock, when there was an
almost general cessation of work
throughout the city; and owing to the
turbulent attitude 90 mobs parading
the streets the police were reinforced
by soldiers.
At o'clock the strikers attacked the
police and gendarmes, stoning them.
some SnOlS were nreQ and the police
were compelled to return the fire. by
which two strikers were killed
Several other collisions occurred dur
ing the evening. The strikers looted
liquor stores and many other estab-
lishments. Comparatively quiet was
restored, however, by o'clock.
On the morning of January % bands
of strikers reappeared. The troops
showed a peaceful attitude, but dis
turbances began, professional thieves
and hoodlums joining the ranks of the
paraders. The telephone kiosks were
closed and all vehicles stopped. Manv
carts were looted and lamps broken
The crowds grew in numbers and the
disorder was so great that the military
was unable to cope with them. Houses
and shops were set on fire and pillaged
but finally the troops dispersed the
rioters by force of arms. The crowds
in some instances were we'll armed and
fired volleys at the troops. Barricades
were erected in the streets by strikers
who, thus protected, DISCHARGED fusiI,
ladies' at the soldiers in separate omar.
ters of the city and 1t was necessary
for the troops to retaliate in kind.
After sunset the rioting, which had
been temporarily suspended, was re-
sumed in the side streets, In some cases
the only illuminations being from small
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

been delivered over to anarchy. riot, bloodshed
and flames. Our duty was the duty of every
Government.
The same situation has confronted cities in
other countries. Why because this occurred
in Russia, should the whole world point the
finger OF scorn at us2a In the midst of
difficulties. why should be turned upon2
Why should America, especially. misinterpret
and think i'll of US? We have always been
friends-friends Of century. friends when
America needed friends.
Why has all this changed? What has Rus
sia done to deserve it2 What has Russia
done to America? Why should the foreign
press. especially that Of Great Britain. not
hesitate before any calumny? No invention
seems too horrible for them to print They
do not explain that on Saturday every dead
wall in St. Petersburg placarded with
warnings TO the people not To assemble. No;
but they tell that thousands of innocent peo-
pie were killed and other thousands wounded
and paint the streets running red with
blood They even say the dead were pushed
under the ice Of the Neva at night 1t is
infamous
They say nothing Of isolated officers set
upon by mobs in the streets and hammered
into insensibility, or OF policemen killed or
turns show that exactly 126 are dead Several
hurdred were wounded; l cannot give the
precise figure Of the wounded. but you shall
have an opportunity to see the full reports.
With this unhappy our shoulders we
are passing through crisis. / Will not at
tempt TO conceal it; it cannot be concealed; :;
but with the help OF God will emerge
from IL as we have emerged from other
troubles in the past. In the interior there are
is not so bad as it is painted. The disorders
at Warsaw, Kieff and elsewhere are largely
Industrial produced by trade depression and
consequent lack of employment account Of
the war. They are not revolutionary at the
bese.
People speak Of constitution. constis
tuition would mean the end of Russia. as the
state would be gone anarchy would super
vene and when ii ended the empire would
be disintegrated. Finland. Poland and per-
haps other frontier provinces would have
broken away. Russia is not ripe for con-
stitution. Co out among the peasants who
comprise the vast bulk Of the EMPIRES popu
lation. and try to explain to them government
BY suffrage. The peasant knows nothing OF
government; he does not even know what the
word means. He knows his Emperor. For him
the Emperor is everything. Give the peasant
vote and all would be anarchy Still there
is necessity for reforms and they will be
granted by the autocracy.
Maintaining the principle of auto
cracy. then, the people will have an
opportunity to be heard in the govern
ment?" questioned the correspondent.
Yes. they can and 1 am sure they will. be
given voice. OF that I certain They
will be given the means of presenting their
needs and grievances direct to the sovereign.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

TOXIC, Jan. 31.-The japanese
yesterday captured off Hokkaido ISL
and, Northern Japan, the British
steamship Wyefield, ladeno with con-
traband for Vladivostok.
The Wyefield is one of the best
known freighters on this coast. She
was owned and operated by the West
ern Fuel Company and until charter
ed by Harry j. Hart to carry contra
band to Vladivostok piled between
here and British Columbia coal ports.
She was commanded by Captain A.
Watson, who has home in San Fran
cisco at 334 Fremont street. Captain
Watson has many friends here and is
well known in local shipping circles
The captains daughter is employed
as stenographer by the Lamson Con-
solidated Store Service Company, in
the Claus SpreckeIs building. Miss
Watson is true sailors daughter and,
while regretting her fathers failure
to outwit the Japanese, is not worry
ing about his safety and expects him
to return home soon as passenger
on one of the regular liners.
The Wyefield left here on Decem-
Der 80. Like the other blockade run
ners she cleared for Moi, japan, but
no secret was made of her true des-
tination. Her cargo, which was val
ued at 7,340 and was fully insured,
consisted of $4,000 centals of barley,
972 centals of oats and 1898 tons OF
hay. 1t is said that neither owners
nor charterers, owing to the insur-
ance, will lose anything, even If the
Japanese confiscate both vessel and
cargo. That this will be done is al
most certain The greatest loss, 1T is
believed will be to the Russian Gov
ernment.
The wyefield was built in 1898 at
Port Glasgow and is vessel OF 2OS9
net tons register.
Another British steamship that the
Japanese probably will add to their
fleet of prizes is the Brinkburn, which
will leave here for Vladivostok to-
morrow. The Brinkburn has a cargo
similar to that carried by the Wye
field. Her officers and crew are being
Maid the regular coast wages, but it
is understood that in the event of run
ming the blockade successfully the Of
ficers will receive a bonus equal to
100 per cent of their pay. The Off
GERS are hopeful of success, but 1T is
the general opinion in the local ship
ming world that before many weeks
the Brinkburn will be in commission
as the Brinkburn Maru.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
ARRESTS OF ANARCHISTS.

PARIS. Feb. Another bomb was
discovered at o'clock this morning
In front of the Hotel Deux Mondes
In the Avenue de rOpera. There was
no explosion The authorities refuse
any information.
PARIS, JAN S1.-Eighteen arrests
nave been made here in connection
with the throwing of a bomb at a
group OF police and Republican Guards
after the meeting of the Socialist revo-
lutionists last night.
An analysis made at the municipal
laboratory shows that the bomb de-
posted on the doorstep of Prince
Troube1koy of the Russian embassy
yesterday was highly explosive.
Among the men arrested the au-
thorities have identified Francois, a
well-known professional anarchist and
intimate associate OF Emile Henry and
Ravachol.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
GoRKY NOT IN DANGER.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 31.-The
report that Maxim Gorky may be
hanged for high treason is without the
slightest foundation. Even his friends
declare the rumor absurd. The ex-
pectation is that he will be released
when quiet is restored. He was a
member of the. deDutation of editors
and literary men who called upon
Witte, president of the Committee Of
Ministers, on January Fl, all of whom
were arrested, but several of whom
have already sbeen released.
The only other charge against Gorky
is that he was a member of the COM
mittee of three which was appointed
to collect funds for the strikers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
SUFFERING OF THE WOUNDED.
Gangrene Induced by Exposure to the
Intense Cold.

Intense Cold.
MUKDEN, Monday, Jan. 3o,-This
morning the Japanese advanced on
the Russian left, drove In the cavalry
screen and bombarded the outlying
hills. The Russians moved up reinforce
ments, repulsed the Japanese and drove
them out of village they had occu-
pied.
Streams of wounded men are arriving
here from the right flank, including
Lieutenant General Mistchenko. who
is in excellent spirits and is receiving
visitors. According to the official army
organ the wounded number $500. The
cold is intense and the condition of
the wounded causes the greatest
anxiety, because the exposure of their
wounds to the frost induces gangrene.
Preventive precautions have been
taken, but the men are suffering the
greatest pain.
The Japanese are taking good care
to see that the Russian rank and file
and not left uninformed regarding the
disturbances in Russia Letters are
daily thrown within the Russian lines,
declaring that all Russia is affame with
riot and revolt, arguing that the SOL
diers are shedding their blood in vain
and calling upon them to surrender or
desert. The soldiers eagerly read and
discuss these communications. especi-
ally accounts of the events in St.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

Cure all kinds of pain quick and sure.
are perfectly harmless and do not affect
you in any way, except to soothe the
nerves and cure pain. For real comfort
never enter upon journey without first
forters."
Il am pleased to recommend Dr. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills They not only cured a
chronic headache. but since. II my head
shows a disposition TO ache, one Tablet
stops it, 1 give hundreds of them TO suf-
ferers on trains, and derive much salts
faction from the relief they afford" M
1T. CHARTUS. Travelling Salesman. St.
Louis. Mo.
The first package will benefit: IL not,
the druggist will return your money
Is doses, Is cents. Never sold In bulk
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
SHOT MEANT FOR CzAR.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. IA sci

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. IA sem
sational but unconfirmed report was
current last night that the commits
sion investigating the incident of JAM
uary> 10 when, during the annual cere-
mony of the blessing of the waters of
the Neva, the imperial family narrow
ly escaped death, has discovered that
it was deliberate attempt at terror
ism and that the responsibility for the
insertion of grape in front of salute
charge has been fixed upon Bogdanoff,
a private of the Seventh Battery of the
First Horse Artillery of the Guards.
Bogdanoff, it is said, is former stu
dent AMI a member of revolutionary
society
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
NEW VERSION OF SHOOTING.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The correspond
ent of the Times at st. Petersburg
sends to his paper this morning a
curious story, which, he declares, he
obtained from unimpeachable author
ity. According to the correspondent,
when Grand Duke Vladimir was in
formed, on January %, that Prince
Vassilchikoff, who was In command
of the troops in ST. Petersburg, had
given orders to fire on the strikers,
Grand Duke Vladimir Immediately or
dered that pacific measures be taken,
but the senior officer on the spot re-
piled that he could not guarantee the
safety of the palace without using
force.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
Not Attacking in Force.

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-The Russian
offensive movement, according to the
reports received by the German gen.
eral staff from Mukden, has not been
completed, but continues to develop
and the result cannot be forecast.
These reports, which deal largely
with technical information, without
concentrations or description, affirm
that the Russians have not attacked
the Japanese left wing in force, but
that only skirmishes have taken place
on that wing and that the greater part
Of four out of General Kuropatkin's s
six army corps have so far taken part
in the demonstration.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
A Companion.

A delightful little travelling companion.
Indispensable TO many who travel are
the Little Comforters'-Dr. Miles Anti
Pain Pills. BY their soothing influence
upon the nerves of the brain and stona-
ach, they prevent dizziness. sick stomach
and headache-car sickness.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

fires built in the middle Of the street.
Notices which had been posted warn
ing the rioters to return home were
torn down and professions of strikers
went from house to house and from
shop to shop, accompanied by women
and children carrying the sacks in
which the loot was placed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
omciaI Statement of Casualties.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 31.-An
official statement issued to-day gives
the casualties in the collision between
strikers and troops on January % as
96 killed and 333 wounded OF the
latter 80 have died.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
Hnndreis Of Dead on Field.

TOXIC. Jan. 31.-Manchurian
HEADQUARTERS, telegraphing yesterday.
reports that in the fightlng which has
occurred since january 20 at Llka-
ientan Chenchiehpao and Heikoutai
the Russians left more than 1900 dead
on the field.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
Rioters Loot wineshops.

GRONDO, Russia, Jan. 31.-There
were disturbances here on January 80,
in consequence of which the troops
were called out. A mob of 1000 strikers
destroyed the postoffice and telegraph
line and looted the wineshops
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
CALL PATTERNS.

All orders for THE CALLS
PATTERNS will be filed at
the earliest possible moment.
It will, however, take at least
ten days to I'll orders, as the
Patterns are mailed direct from
cur Eastern Publishing House.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

petersburg on January %: The sincere
nope is expressed on all sides within
the army that the Russian nation will
iorego internal differences and not play
INTO the hands of the Japanese.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
BATTLE TO BE RESUMED.
Russians Continue to Hold Several
Captured Villages.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 31.-A teIe-
gram from Schiatun dated January
20 states that the Russian losses from
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
Correspondents Pen Stays a Horde.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Daily Tel
erraph's Toxic correspondent says the
Russian casualties in the engagements
from January to January 29 are now
estimated at between $4,000 and A.
600 and those of the Japanese at 1000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
Thirty Six Refueees Perisb

CHEFU, JAM 31.-Thirty-si Rus
sian refugees from Port Arthur were
lost off the Miatao Islands on January
2S, the junk in which they were pas
sengers having struck rock.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

If you let people walk over you, don't
blame the walker.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

ADVERTISEMENTS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

TOXIC, Jan. 31.-The japanese
yesterday captured off Hokkaido ISL
and Northern Japan. the Brltlsn
steamship Wyefield, laden with con-
traband for Vladivostok.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-28
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Wichita Fails. Tex. will have a street
fair and trades display.
There are elghty-scven prisoners n
the Federal Jan az Guthrie.
San Angelo. Tex. will give a bonu,
10 secure high class hotel
Anadarko. Okla. will have a grand
celebration the Fourth Of July.
Two steel bridges win be- erected
near Anadarko Okla over the Wash.
tia
Andrew Outterson. a pioneer paper
manufacturer. Is dAnd az WATERFOWL
Ny
a. p Langston was washed Into the
Trinity river 10 I Has and came near
drowning
Forty-fve applicants Tor admission &C.
The oklahoma bar will be- Examined AZ
Guthrie June 8
Professor l. A. wells Of Memphis
Tex has been elected superintendent
OF Amarillo. Tex. schools
a tree fell on leg Of Tom Bryant
at Coo1'r Tex breaking Il In two
places. Ills condition 10 critical
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-28
JAPANESE FOR TEXAS.
One Thousand will Till the Soil Of
Lone Star State.
PLAN OF A RICH MAN.
Initial Undertaking OF the Colony Is
TO he the Cultivation OF About
NIsety.EIght Hundred Acres
In Near Future.

Washington. May 27.-Japanese col
onlzation is contemplated In Texas by
a wealthy japanese agriculturist. who
recently visited the United states. ae-
cording 20 a report submitted 10 the
department Of commerce and labor by
Fred D. Fisher. the American consul
NJ Tamsui. Formosa. who based his an
nouncement upon recent publications
In japanese papers The report says
that 1000 farmers are 70 be collected
IN Japan. and that as a first undertake
ing $500 acres viii be cultivated In
Texas. AR Fisher has forwarded the
department an Interview with the Jap
nnsse gentleman in which the statement
was made that farming was the only
enterprise that can prontably be UNDER
taken IN America by the japanese. He
says he intends 20 invest upwards OF
$3.50 600 the first year In breaking lanis
and other expenses The colony Is 70
locate on lands rich In soil. but until
recently used for grazing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-28
ASSEMBLY AoJouaNs.
The Southern presbytsrisns coneiuds
Their Deliberations Friday.

Fort Worth. May 27.-The forty
NTH general assembly Of the Southern
Presbyterian church adjourned FRIDAY
afternoon. Moderator Piunkett de-
clared the body cissolved at $3.50 and
al the same time called the next .,..
sion TO meet AZ Oreenville. 3. c.. at Al
a m. on the third Tuesday In MAY.
1905
The discussion OF the question Of
federation was long drawn out ana
when the end came was as far from a
final settlement as at any time during
the debate which preceded the vote
There Is an irreconcilable element In
the church. which manifested itself In
great strength, which r. opposed 10
federation and there Is an element ~
slightly greater strength that favors
II. but neither side could muster the
necessary 20 bring the victory 20
their banner In The end the whole
matter. by vote OF 90 10 81. was mere
~ referred back 90 the same commit
tee 10 which were added three more
members 90 bring another plan Of fed
Grafton before the next assembly
Tho greater portion Of the after
noon was taken NJ with routine work
and bringing up for discussion matters
which had been sent 90 the docket
on the question u n definition OF the
terms Commission" ard COMMITTEE"
the minority report by the committee
appointed on the matter "a the general
assembly OF 1909 was adopted
The salary OF the stated clerk was
raised from $500 20 $3.50 per annum.
The reports Z the committees on coll
ored evangeiization and ministerial
education and relief were read and
adopted without debate.
4 report from the bills and over
lures committee was read regarding
the installation % ministers and the
persons necessary az the installation
This was adopted. making Il possible
TO install "A pastor without paying but
four persons three ministers and one
elder. This was the decision OF pre- !
viOus assembly.
other matters OF minor Importance |
taken up and disposed Of as rapidly |
as they could be read before tho AZ
sembly
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-28
SENT UP FOR LIRE
Young Negro Was Charged With
Criminal Assault.

Memphis. Tex. May 27.-The cas-,
Of Robert Carroll negro. charge
with criminal assault committed on 81
young white married woman M Wei.
lington. Collingsworth county. on Dec
2s i9Ots vas concluded here by 10,
jury bringing IN verdict ~ guilty
and assessing his punishment az Inn
prisonment IN the pontentlary Tor life
The venue % the case changed from
Colllngsworth 20 Hall county and the
defendant Is the only gro living boz
either % the two counties
a mob chased the officers who had
the defendant under arrest from Wei
lington 10 Memphis. distance ~
twenty-five miles. on the day the
crime was perpetrated. but by strategy
and cool dei 'rmination the negro was
landed safely IN Jail When tho case
was called for trial the court appoint
cd Judge W. NJ Pardin and H. r.
Deever 10 defend the negro. Every one
but the officers. attorneys and newspa-
per correspondents were excluded from
the courtroom and each member ~ the
venire was searched and his pocket
knife taken from him as he entered the
The negro entered a plea
OF guilty as 10 intent 20 commit criml-
nal assault and asked that he be sent
10 the penitentiary FOR lie and claim
ed that he was under seventeen years
of age The state refused 10 acccp'
his plea and sent him 20 trial for his
ITf.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-28
WORK RESUMED.
Standard Oil Company Is Taking Con
sidsrably More.

Independence. Kan May 27.-The
Prairie on and Gas company. which
last January. strung pipe FOR an eight
inch auxiliary pipe line from Bartbes-
ville 90 the storage tanks IN Kansas.
and upon which limo 10 discontinued
work under the famous shut down" or
der has resumed The work % construc-
tion. and "a gang of men r. laying the
line from Bartlesv.lle 90 Cauey II will
b. completed IN few weeks The
STANDARD oH company ls taking nearly
1000 barrels ~ go a day more from
Kansas producers this month than Il
has since tho last legislature
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-28
cRUMP CAPTURED.
II Required a Desperate Fight In Order
10 Get Him.

Asheville, n. c.. May 27-Nat Cuimp.
the outlaw. who shot from ambush and
seriously injured Clay Grubbe at sal
isbury. ~ c.. last Monday. was cap
turod "a an old fort early SAT riay
after O. desperate hight with "a sherIns
posse. in which he was badly wounded.
a telephone message received here
stated that Crump. on whose head tho
price OF $3.50. dead or alive. had been
set. was barely alive. Crump was hid
ing IN a gorge known as Mud Cat
when surrounded by Sheriff Washbun
and four deputies. lie opened fire on
pursuers. but the shots went Wild. Be
fore Crump could FIRE again he was
brought down with load Of shot from
Deputy Lytle's gun. He attempted TO
rise and continue the fight, but "a sec
ond load was sent into the outlaws
shoulder by Deputy Porter and the
contest was finished.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-28
JAMIE KILLS JACK.
Woman Fired a Bullet Into the Mans
Head. Over Left Eve.

Fort Worth. May 27-Janis Wiley
shot and instantly killed Jack Wilson
at the corner OF Fourth n nd Houston
streets early Saturday morning. The
two had differences and during the dis
cussion OF their trouble the shooting
resulted. A razor and brick were In
the hands OF Wilson when he was
killed. The woman fred a bullet into
Wilson's head just over the left eye.
death resulting Immediately The
woman loisurcly walked TO Main and
Fourth streets, went up into the Len
uoS flats. where she works as cham
bermaid was arrested soon after and
locked up. She refuses 10 discuss the
causes which led 20 the killing VII
son was employed as a dishwasher I
the Delaware cafe. Both are colored.