davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
Liberty Revived.

There standing In front Of the gilded
throne, surmounted with the golden lion
of sweden and double eagle OF Russia
the governor general, IN the name OF ms
imperial master. gave back the ancient
liberties to he hardy race of the north
whose brave struggle against The Russi-
flcatiOn OF their country has attracted
the sympathy of the world The audi
ence at the palace contained many uer-
sons who had suffered in exile rather
than submit 10 this. Baron Won Born
a marshal Of the nobility who replied
10 the emperoES speech In behalf of his
estate. and NJ, Pekka. VINO spoke on be-
Eail OF the peasantrN, had returned 10
Finland since the manifesto was issued
BlShop PIaleery uCtcG as spokesman for
the clergy and NJ. Won Pfajor "a baullrr
tor III. nIIrahats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
Leaders Gave the Signal

According 20 this telephone message.
which was very confused The revo-
1Utionary leaders had given the signal
for an armed rising Of the proletariat
at 8 O'Clock this evening, but Governor
General DoubasoT discovered their
plans and acted quickly He massed
5000 troops of all arms under the
walls OF the Kremlin, mounted ma
chine gums in The towers of the old
Chinese wall posted artillery AT inter-
walls encirciiog the Tverskain boule-
ward and placed heavy detchments Of
horse and lisht artillery at strategic
points
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
AT OUTS OVER sPolLs.
Americans Fail 70 Agree-Thomp son
is Firm.

American party cOuncilmen and lead
ers are holding frequent sessions IN the
effort to reach some agreement over
city appointments. Councilman Z. L.
Black is using every effort 10 force
MayOr-elect Ezra Thompson 10 submit
20 his terms, and this Thompson has
refused to do Mr.. Black handed him
a slate OF app0intees not long ago.
and the mayoT-elect Informed him po-
iiteiy but with great decision that ne
would appoint the men he personally
thought best for the places and that
he would not submit 10 dictation
Black aud his allies are now trying
coercion. For that purpose they got
the American party city committee aft
or Mr.. Thompson last Friday night,
bui the mayor-eleet remained firm in
his determination 10 exercise his own
best judgment, the responsibility be-
ing his. At present they Is a dead
lock which may continue Uutil after
the Inauguration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
Not the First Case.

The president is said 10 be OUT for
WadsWorth II he is taking "a part it
is not the first case 90 presidential in
reference in the politics Of the state.
Such Interference has herotOfura re-
suited in disaster 10 the Republican
party Of the state
The conference held here Yesterday
consisting of alt the leading members
OF The assembly and about half of the
Republican meInbers-elect. by their
expressions Of opinion show clearly
that the action of the governor is most
dlstasteful to every man who has had
any real legislative experience. For
all dtsaSreeable consequences 40 one
can be held responsible except the gov
ernor and his kitchen cabinet. who
nave forced false and unnatural sit
uation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
Troops Opened Fire.

The first scene of butchery occurred
at o'clock, when the troops and the
cannon, which were loaded with Crane.
drod into procession Of worllmen
carrying red flags and singing revoIu-
tionary songs as they swung into the
boulevard.
I Since then there has been almost
constant fighting. The workmen threw
UP barricades at the triumphal arch
as they passed, at two places in TROY
skX street and at another place. but
al were assaulted and carried by the
troops.
The principal resistance was AZ the
triumphal arch the defenders of that
barricade being armed only with re-
voivers. They held their ground for
time against the machine gums. One
hundred and twenty student militia
who were surrounded at the Fidler
school made Il heroic stand, defending
the place with bombs and revolvers
nom window.
Killed Two Officers.
They killed tn- -AArs and eight
Ioidiers and wounded H. Vi -oaas be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
GUESTS oE FAIRBANKS.

Washington. Dec. 28.-vice President
Fairbanks entertained at dinner to-
night James WhitcOmb Riley ana the
members Of the Gridiron club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
DESPERATE FIGHTING.
Rsvolutionaries Have Resorted TO the
Use OF Bombs.

Moscow, Dec. 1.-TWO bombs were
thrown at the prefecture of police this
morning and partially destroyed that
building. Two policemen were killed
and soldier was wounded.
Serious lighting is now proceeding be-
tween an armed crowd and a force OF
dragons.
one hundred and twenty revolution
aries were arrested today at the FidIer
school. Resistance was offered there
and five persons We're killed and TWEEN
~ wounded Two officers were killed.
Tie authorities seized eighteen rifles.
Fifteen reviewers and thirteen bombs.
a number Of officers and policemen
were disarmed in the streets ana sew
eral policemen We're killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24

Tore they surrendered with a loss Of
five killed ana thirteen wounded.
The outlying districts are reported 10
be IN complete possession Of The work.
men, who are disarming all officers and
policemen eaught besieging residences.
The CHEZ OF police says that to esti-
mate the total number of casualties
would be mere guesswork. but he
thinks they viii probably run into the
hundreds.
Horrible Details.
There are many revolving details of
the day AT Elders school. after the
students had raised the white dag and
c'Hme out, they were charged. ridden
down ana sabred by the Dragons. The
reVolutionarics retauated wherever
they caught an officer alone, and on
the slightest resistance he was beaten
into insensibHity.
Telegraph poles, wires. planks. bar
rels and any material available was
used in the construction Of many bar
ricades, which sprang up all over the
city, and as soon as one was De-
strpyed another went up as if by mag
Ic AT a distant place Crowds fought
the troops with intense stubbornness
using revolYers and hand grenades.
but many hundreds of persons had
rifles aud repeatedly stood their
ground, even while they were being
moWn down by quick-liring guns.
Many lnnocents Killed.
Many Innocent persons We're killed.
among them a number Of women.
Many bodies were blown 10 pieces by
shrapneL On Tverskaia street. where
the crowds We're enfladed, the losses
were heavy.
'Glrl students were conspicuous be-
hmd the barricades, either carrying
wounded or taking their places in the
ranks and cheering on their comrades.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
MEYER HALFF DEAD.

San Antonio, Tex. Dec. 23.-Aieyer
Hahn. millionaire OF the wholesale
use OF NJ Half q Bo-, of this city.
died hers saday aged 20 yearE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
Bomb Throwing Begins.

The troops have now occupied all
the barbados. Ia one case they fired
on the revoIutionists from the steeple
Of church Revolutionists armed
with bombs and revolvers are now be
sieging the residence OF the project.
The council of workmeu today grant
cd permission for the banks to con-
tinue work and for the bakeries to
lake black bread, but il subsequently
ordered the resumption OF the armed
revolt for this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
THOUSANDS OF KILLED
AND WOUNDED IN MOSCOW
lnceSSant Roar of Cannon and the Streets Run
Red With Blood
ReVOuOnares Fighting Desperately to Oyeurn the Govern
msnt-hercilessly Moved Down by Machine Guns
Situation Hourly Growing Worse.

IA osCOW, Dec. . CAIidnlghO. The
wi situation is hourly growing
worse. The insurgents hold sew
eraI quarters of the city and dghtng
continues desperately.
Two large arms stores have been pill
LACED and the weapons distributed
among the men who have erected bar
ricades along the Sadovia. which en-
circles the city The military has sue
ceeded in isosating various sec, .3rs.
preventing communication. From the
heights color-ed signal rockets are
showing Instructions 10 The isolated
commanders
shrieking Shot and Shell.
The searchIights on The Soukaroff
and other towers illuminate the streets
where the fighting is proceeding.
= The roar Of cannon continues. Ma
chine guns are being employed to clear
the Sadovia. 1t is impossible 20 es-
innate the number OF dead and wound
ed, but it probably win run into the
thousands.
In square in the heart Of the ,.,y
the insurgents are making a desperate
night from house, using an English
machine gun from the window against
battery which is cannonading them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
NO NEW CASES.

isVasa, Dec. 23-Ne Eew cases Of
yellow fever were reported today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
spry Is Dangerous Candidate.

William Spry. chairman Of the he
publican state committee, has hitherto
been the first choice Of the Smoot-
Sutherland combine FOR the marshal
ship. But the two senators. il is said,
doubt their ability 10 secure the plum
for a Mormon so prominent ar Mr..
Spry. The Mormon federal patronage
account they fear, was almost over
drawn when they secured from Presi-
dent Roosevelt ledge thai =. II. cal
lister would be retained rs collector
OF internal revenue, with 8lormous as
surveyor general and receiver Of the
land office. and the prospect for a Nor
mon postmaster in the person Of J. L.
Eldredse. jr.
The senators believe, according TO
their close friends, that in order 10 be
permitted by the president 10 name a
United states marsnai at al, they
must present the name Of a Gentle.
Glen Miller who has been mentioned
as d possible Gentle appointee, would
not. il is said. Give up his private BUSH
ness TO accept the office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
LYNCH FOR THE
MARSHAL'S JOB
Chief OF Police, It Is Said. May Re.
ceive a Consolation Prize.
LOOKS GOOD TO SENATORS
FOUR ASPIRANTS OUT FOR UNIT
Ed STATES ATToRNEYsHIP.

n HGEB OF POLICE William J.
|. Lynch. recently the Republican
candidate for mayor Of salt Lake.
stands a good chance OF being appoint
ed United states marshal for Utah, to
succeed benjamin e. Haywood, whose
term expires or Jan. p next. His
name is said 10 be under favorable
consideration by United States Sena-
tors Reed Smoot and George suther-
land.
Two reasons, it is said are actu-
ating the senator's in their favorable
leaning toward Mr. Lynch. One is the
feeling that Mr.. Lynch should have a
consolidation prize for his ignominiOus
failure in the mayoralty election last
November. The fact that he was led
10 the slaughter by the SmoOt ma
chine. it Is claimed. is regarded as a
strong reason why he should receive
something substantial and lucrative at
the hands Of the machine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
For District Attorney.

The term OF United States District
Attorney Joseph Lippman expires next
spring, and already there are four can
didates I'm the field for his shoes. They
are H. c. Edwards, Hiram +. Booth,
A. r. Sanford and Benner y. Smith.
So Tar as Mr.. Edwards IS concerned.
it is said he expects that the success
of his partner. Judge ]. L. Prick. in
prosecuting libel suits viii confer a
sort Of reflected glory upon him. which
win commend him 10 the attention OF
the president Adore all Others. espe..i-
ally when his loyaltY 10 the Smoor
machine is taken into consideration.
Mr.. Booth. who is one of the iucOF-
porators OF the new Smo0tf machine
morning papers. wants President
Roosevelt to delay the selection of a
district attorney until after Lincoln ;
birthday. According to the articles of
incorporation of the new paper, each
sJockholder is to deliver a eulogy Of
the great emancipation on the ami
.versary of his birth, and such euIogies
are to be printed in full in the paper.
Mr.. Booth fi"ures. it is said that if
he could at last succeed in having one
Of his speeches printed in full his
success would be assured. If PTesi-
dent Roosevelt could read his pr0spec-
tive eulogy of Lincoln Mr. Booth thinks
he would be Irresistible as candidate
for the district attorneyship,
Benner Y. Smith. it is said. counts
on the support of Senator Sutherland.
The Senator is attorney FOR the Denver
* Rio Grande Railway company. and
Mr.. smiths fiTm-Stephcns a. Smith
is attorney for the Colorado Fuel &
Iron company. The Denver & BIO
Grande and the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company are both controlled by the
Gould interests. and this close profess
siOnal alliance, As well as persona
friendship, initiate in favor Of bring
ing Senator Sutherland 10 his support.
Mr.. Lippman. like Marshal Haywood,
knows that he win not bc Teappointed
if the senators can help it. SO he is
resting quietly, willing to take Il re-
appointment if it comes. but not build
ing any high hODeS uDOn H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
Judge sartch Not an Aspirant.

Judge George ". BaTrch-Of the state
supreme court. who has been men
toned as a possible candidate for the
district attorneyship. viii make no fight
for the place, il is said The Smoot
crowd, il is claimed, have already de-
termined To turn Judge Bartch down
when his term on the supreme bench
expires next year. Some politicians
think the machine would like TO name
Judge II. s Tanner in Judge Bartch's
place.
Judge Bartch, it IS said, will re-
move from Utah ana take up his home
III Pennsylvania when his term eX-
pires. II he has reached such a con-
clusion, il is evident that he has read
the handwriting OF the SmOot machine
on the wall.
AIR. Sanford. secretary Of the Re
publican state committee, is accused
Of being an American party man, and
nobody imagines that either Of the
senators viii support him. That Sena-
tors Sutherland and SmoOt viii agree
In their endorsement OF candidates
both for marshal and district attorney
is not doubted by anybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
kIIIsa Two offiesrs.

They killed tN -@Als and eight
loidiers and wounded H. u -ea@a be-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-27
Fined for overdrivinq Horse.

Mrs. Jennie Powers has just finished
a case in town which has caused heI
considerable trouble. She, arrested
two men for overdriving a horse and
one of them was convicted and sem
fenced to pay fine of SIS and costs,
amounting to s1S.9S, which he did
Mrs. Powers was notified that three
men, Lewis Grover. Rennie Jefts and
Linus Perham had been running and
beating horse about a week ago near
this town. The horse dropped to the
ground, thoroughly exhausted from its
exertions. William Royce who lives
on the Chesterfield ROAD. about three
miles from the village took the horse
away and placed it in pasture to
regain its strength. Mrs. Powers heard
that the men had gone to Chesterfield
and went there last week Wednesday,
where she arrested Perham, but the
rest had fled. She continued her
search for them and found them in the
lumber camp of Frank Fields. She ar
rested Grover and both men We're ar
raigned before Judge Howe and plead
not guilty. Mrs. Powers conducted
the case against them and convicted
Grover The witnesses could not prove
anything against the other men. so
one suffered for what all had probably
done
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-27
SHOT BY UNKNOWN HAND
LARGE DOE FOUND NEAR BRAT.
TLEBoRo ROAD IN HINsDALE.
MortaIly Wounded by Bullet Which
Traversed Body SeIectmen viii
Seek Guilty Party-Minimum Fine
for Offense $100-Hinsdale News.

A doe, mortally wounded, was
found by the side of the Brattleboro
road near the watering trough. above
the monument Wednesday morning.
When discovered by two boys who
We're in the vicinity, the doe was be-
ing throttled by dog which the boys
drove away. Mrs. j. 3. Powers, who
was on business in that part of the
town, was then notified of the fact and
she was soon on the scene. She in
turn telephoned to the state authori-
ties who ordered her to place the car
cass in the hands of the selectmen to
be sold the money received to be
turned over to the state. The select
men We're notified of the order and
drove to the monument with team
and brought the deer back to the viii
lage. Ut is very large animal,
weighing over 200 pounds and is to be
disposed of at the Person market.
There is no clue as to who shot the
deer but the authorities are to make
strenuous efforts to bring the guilty
party to justice. The minimum fine
for killing deer in this county is 800,
and the perpetrator of the deed if
found will pay dearly for his sport
The bullet with which the doe was
killed was of a large caliber and en-
tered the body just above the left
shoulder. traversed the entire length
of the body and passed out near the
tail, SCATTERING the backbone. The
suggestion is offered that the doe may
have been shot on the Vermont side
of the river and swan to the
New Hampshire side, after be-
ing wounded, but those who
claim to know say that with wound
of this sort it is doubtful if the deer |
went 90 rods after being shot much |
less swan a river. The law of YER
mont also prohibits the killing of a
doe. The nature of the wound shows
that the doe must have been standing
in listening attitude when it received
its fatal wound
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-27

! home. Games We're played and re
, freshments were served
Mrs. Julia Jones is visiting her sol
in Keene
Miss Jennie Mclaughlin was in Bos,
ton last Thursday.
Forest Packard is working for f. II
Fuller as errand boy.
r. G. Latham of Boston is spending
a few days with relatives.
Charles King and daughter spent
Sunday in keene with friends.
Anthony Chavonelle of Bellows Falls
was with relatives over Sunday.
The band began the rehearsals for
their minstrel show Monday evening.
The waltz part" at the town hall
Friday evening was the usual success.
F, L. Latham cleaned and repaired
the electric light globes about town
Monday.
George Day of Millers Falls. Mass.
was in town Sunday calling on old ac-
| quaintances.
William Gorneau is working in the
grocery department at $. Rich
ards's store.
Thomas Mullen of Franklin Falls.
N. H.. was in town calling on friends
and relatives this week.
E. b. Thayer has accepted a posi-
ton at the Eagle iron foundry and has
moved his family here from Keene.
Patrick Griffith of Brattleboro was
in the police court Tuesday morning
for intoxication and settled for $3.50.
Edwin Hardy and Charles Cone of
New Hampshire state college were re-
cent guests of the Misses Elizabeth
and Adelia Belevile.
Frank Bailey and family, who have
been making an extended stay at A.
A. Bailey's have returned to their
home in Denison. Tex
Thomas Raleigh has been offered a |
position with the S. A Smith Co. of |
Brattleboro, but as yet is undecided |
as TO whether he will accept il or not |
The pool tournament began Monday
evening and is causing a good deal of |
interest. SO far no one has an advan-
tage and the final games are likely TO
prove very fast.
A L. Taylor, A. A. Boldt, II. H.
Day and Michael Hanrahan have sold
their 1905 crop of tobacco for prices
from Is to II cents per pound.
The regular monthly meeting of the
ire department is held tonight
Harry Bean fell from the walk in
'front.' of the Stebbin's block to the
bakery entrance in the same block, a
distance of about five feet. Monday af-
ernoon. striking on his head and re-
'eiving injuries which laid him up for
few days.
The following officers of the Univer-
alist Sunday school We're elected at
he annual meeting: c. s. Slate. SUI
Rev w. H. Trickey,
ssistant superintendent; Miss NJ. E.
'emple, secretary and treasurer: Mrs
:. :. Slate. Rev. w. H. Trickev. +. S.
leonard. Miss NJ. r. owen and G. p
late. executive committee: Miss
iyra owen. chairman of decora-
ions.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-27
DEATHS.

In Hartford. Conn. Oct. Is. Maverette Julia
Gould. daughter of Mrs L. f. Gould, formerly
of Brattleboro, Is.
In Hoosiok Falls, n. Y, oct. 10, Edward Mil
ton Jones, 70, native of Wardsboro.
In Westminster West, Oct IS. Mrs. Sarah
thompson, 80 years and six months
In spoiford, n. H.. Oct IL, Mrs Mary A
Graves. "a.
In Townshend, Oct. "a George Shine, 43.
In Jamaica, Oct. &c, John Quincy Shumway.
In Marlboro, Oct. 90, Elmer f. Prouty Of
Halifax, AZ. u
In Chesterfield, N. H.. Oct. 25, joseph G. Hub.
bard.
10 Greenfield, Mass, Oct. 10. Clara daughter
OF Nj. and Mrs. James Creason, formerly of
Halifax months VI
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-27
Saved BY His DERBY Hat.

Merton Preston and Edmund Durrell
were digging in a ditch for the Whit
comb nigh school sewer at Bethel.
Monday, Oct. %, and had reached a
depth of 10 or l2 feet when the dirt
caved In. burying Preston and partly
burying Durrell The latter was able
to extricate himself and obtained as
sistance. In about 20 minutes Preston
was dug out He was covered by absut
one and one-half feet of dirt and I'M
doubtedly the derby hat he wore saved
his life as the brim held the dirt away
from his face, leaving little breath
ing space Preston was taken to his
nome and 1t is thought that he is not
seriously injured
SUBSCRIBE TO THE REFORMER.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-27
CHESTERFIELD.

G. L. Keith of Spofford, the painter
has gone to a good position in the
furniture shop at Brattleboro.
In consequence of repairs on the
church, services We're held in the
town hail Sunday and probably will
be next Sunday.
Joseph c. Hubbard. one of our best
citizens and greatly respected. died
about noon Wednesday. after a long
illness. He leaves a wife. two daugh-
ters Mrs. Cora Tisdale and Mrs Ida
Riggs. and two grandchildren. with
many more distant relatives and
friends. who have done everything
possible TO make his declining years
happy.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-27
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro Oct. q, a son, Osmer Cushing.
TO Clarke c. and Maud Emerson Fits.
In Brattleboro, Oct. %, a son, Stanley Twitoh-
ELL to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams.
In Chicopee Falls. Mass. Oct. Is, twin sons to
Ellis W. and G.. Winifred Chaplin.
In Bratteboro, Oct "a, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Danyew.
In SO. Vernon, Oct. 81, son TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas T.. johnson.
In Newfane, Oct. rs, a daughter, Minnie May,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. ii A. Howe and granddaugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. O. Howe of Newfane
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Landfear of Brookline
In South Londonderry, Oct. 10, daughter to
DR.. and Mrs. b. r. Millington
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-27

Fred Knapp of Claremont, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Knapp of this
town, was seriously injured by being
thrown from a team at Claremont last
week. Mr.. Knapp landed on his head
and shoulders. rendering him uncon-
scious and he was carried to his
home. An examination revealed no
broken bones, but it was thought he
had received internal injuries and as
his condition was very serious his
mother was summoned by wire At
last reports Mr.. Knapp had not i'm
proved, but hopes are entertained of
his recovery
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-27
MARRIAGES.

In Hinsdale. N. H.. Oct. l6, by Rev. Edward j
Temple, William J. Allen and Ella C. Severance
of Newfane.
In Grafton, Oct. Is. by Rev r. D. Goodrich.
Bert Parker and Miss Abbie Wood both of Sax
tons River.
IN Westminster West, Oct H. by Rev. f. c.
Fisher Earl Knapp of Townshend and Miss Cora
Barnes OF Westminster West.
In Boston, Oct "a, by Rev. J. C. Duncan of
clinton. Mass, Edward o Burton of South
Brattlehoro.