davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31

oIoBy Nhlch heretofore has character
ized his majesty's manifestos.
Witte the Author.
Il not only betrays the real author
ship, but shows that the emperor at
least has irrevocably bowed to the in
eNltable- He does not even conceal the
TACT that the diseOntent and agitation
of his subjects has driven him TO take
the step, and practically yields every
thlng-ciVil liberty the inviolability Of
person and liberty of conscience, speech
and assembly. He not only converts
the farcial imperial douma, with only
consultative power, into an absolute
legislative assembly without the assent
OF which no measure shall become law
and before which all governmental au-
thoritteS must answer but promises
eventually universal suffrag sc,
Autocrat No Longer.
The title "Autocrat of all the Rus
sias, with which the manifesto begins.
now takes its place with the title of
King Of jerusalem" borne by the king
of Spain and the emperor of Austria.
and with other obsolete titles of Eu.
ropean sOvereigns,
J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr., and George
". Perkins were with Finance Minis
the news. II was d dramatic moment.
The minister was called to the teIe-
phone and when he returned he was
greatly dgiLated. and said;
Gentlemen, the old order of things
has changed. Russia has d constitu-
ton.
Spread Like WiIdfire.
The news spread like wiidfre
throughout the city. The revolution
lists and active agitators generally de-
clared loudly that the governments
promises would no longer suffice, and
that the strike must be continued.
In fact. an hour after the news be-
came known. the revOlutiOnists took
occasion to throw the first bomb i'm St.
Petersburg used since the strike began.
The incident occurred near the poly
technic school. but there was no fatal
ity. Practically all classes, except the
socialists and the extreme radicals,
however read the document with de-
light and amazen1ent and declared that
il could not fail 10 rally the mOderaJes
10 the support OF Count Witte.
Printers Would Not Work.
BY the irony OF fate, while the strik-
ers are ciamOring for a constitution
ir has been impossible to persuade the
striking printers to resume work. and
therefore not a single newspaper except
the Official Messenger viii print the
momentus document for distribution
tomorrow. Arrangements. however
have been made TO placard the mani
festo OH every dead wall in the city.
and the text viii be telegraphed to-
morrow TO every city, town and ham
let with which there is Geographic
communication. It also has been read
ia the churches Of the empire The
foreign embassies were notified and
lights are burning late tonight in the
chancellories, where the news is being
put into cipher Official notifications
will also be sent to the Russian ambas-
sailors abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31

ley who shipped TO New York brokers
an express package supposed to have
contained $l4,692, but which is said to
have contained only worthless paper
when the brokers broke the seals, was
formerly chairman Of the MissouIa
lodge of the Order of Railway Telegra-
phers. Local newspapers some time
ago printed story To the effect that
Kelley had received $1,000 from the
Nevada gold fields. sent to him by a
former friend whom he had grub
staked. Detectives of the railroad and
sNpress companies are endeaVoring 10
satisfy themselves that the money was
shipped from Hamilton and that Kel-
ley had the money on deposit, either
here or at Hamilton, previous TO the
sending of the express package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31

New York. Oct. 3O.-At the offices of
y. w. Harris & Co. in this city. it was
said today that detectives had been
put to work to trace the missing secur-
lies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
REAL RULER OF RUSSIA.
Count Witte Sends Message to the
American People.

St. Petersburg, Oct So CHidnight)-
az am sure the American DeOgle. who
understand what freedom is. and the
American press. which voices the
,~vishes of the people, will rejoice with
/the friendly Russian nation at this mo-
Nnent, when the Russian people have
Veceived from his imperial majesty The
promises and the guarantees OF free
dom. and Will join in the hope that the
Russian people will wisely aid ir the
realization Of those liberties by CO.
operating with the government for
their peaceful Introduction Only thus
will il be possible TO secure the full
benefits Of the freedom conferred upon
the people.
Victory Of People Complete.
Count Witte. Russias first premier.
tonight sent the above message to the
American people through the AssOci-
ated Press. He had Just arrived at his
residence on Kammeniovrov Prospect
from Peterhof. where. in the Alexander
palace. the emperor two hours before
had given his final approval 10 a man
ifesto and TO a programme which will
forever end the rule of absolutism ex-
ercised by him and his ancestors FOR
500 years. A simple perasai of the man
sfesto shows how complete Is the en-
peror's abdieation of his autOcratic
power. The very style of the document
il clear and direct and devoid of the
verbose vague and bombastic phrase
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
Witte the Author.

ology which heretofore has character
lied his majesty's manifestOs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
Wrecked on a Curve.

The wreck occurred at what railroad
men call the Rock Creek cut. on
curve where jagged rock walls on each
side of the track form a blum almost
100 feet high. The engine WAS going
so rapidly that it passed the loose rain
in safety. The mail car. Immediately
behind. jumped the track and struck
the side of the bluff to the right, ana
the four cars following piowed through
it and shot against the high stone wall
ar The left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
Appeal to the People.

we appeal to all faithful sons of
Russia 10 remember their duty to-
ward the fstherland, to aid i'm termi-
mating these unprecedented troubles
and 10 apply their forces, in Corpora
JiOn with us. To the restoration OF calm
and peace upon our natal soil.
"Given at Peterhof October 30th, in
the eleventh year of our reign.
tSign, a. NICHOLAS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
Aeonizing Scene.

One man in the smoker had been
piniOned against u hot stove with one
foot in the stove. suffering untold ag-
Onies as his foot was slowly burned by
live Goals. This was one of many ag-
oniZing scenes witnessed by the rescu-
ers. The injured were given emergen-
cy treatment at the scene Of the wreck
and later brought TO hospitals in this
city. where it is reported onight that
nearly will recover. The dead were
taken in charge by the county coroner
and brought to local mOTgues.
]. b. Whittemore of CaIrolltOn, No,
who was severely scalded, died at a
hospital here tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-15
Tom Osoood.

Big. good-natured Tom Osgood was celebrating the fact last evening that he has been in the employe of the Copper Queen shelter as boss of the slag crew for thirteen months and had missed only one shift in that time and incidentally saying few unmen- tionable remarks" about some of the Mexicans who work under him. Tom has in charge a bunch of 1O5 Mex- icians whose main business is to break up and wheel of slag and keep the floor of the converter building clean and refining floor supplied with mud and other material. Yesterday being the day after pay day he was thirty five men short. Tom says that it is against the principle of many of these Mexicans to work as long as they have either money or credit, that a great many of them do not do enough work. unless he stands over them with a club, to pay for the shovel they wear out Some of them are good help, but the big bunch makes mans life burden watching them try to do just as little work as possible to keep on the pay roll The loss of one days time in thirteen months is pretty good for an old batch"
 Anton Oventrel. skinner on Henry w Nelson's shift at the Copper Queen. who was badly burned by the explo- sion of a converter last week, has al- most entirely recovered and will go back to work tomorrow. His burns were not serious and will leave no scars.
 Henry w. Nelson. shift converter boss at the Copper Queen, was in an especially good numor with himself and the world at large yesterday. His wife presented him with nine-pound girl early Tuesday morning and Henry is rejoicing in this addition to the tribe of Nelson.