davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
heir demands were justified. Minor

their demands were justified. Minor
concessions were therefore in order
Most of those who replied to NJ. Ko-
kovzof seemed tos hold different views.
They claimed that TO make conces-
weakness, and that such 1eniency could
only be productive of the most preju-
diciai influence upon the countrys
manufacturing interests.
Rather than give way, they declared,
they would shut. down their plants.
They boldly accused the government
Of aiding the strikers by permitting
0epon, the priest who has been thei:.
leader and counselor these past few
days. to remain at large. His arrest
would break the backbone of the strike
they claimed, and it was the duty of
the police to place him where he could
do no harm
In the most determined manner M
Kokovzoff declined to accede to this
demand No coercive measures would
be taken against Gapon, and SO far as
he knew the police did not even intend
to request him to cease his activities
Gapon, the minister said. was by no
means merely a political agitator True,
his views Were tainted by political in
nuences. But the man was honest and
sincere
Gapon Best Leader.
While the strikers no doubt followed
his lead implicitly, there was much
room for doubt if the situation would
not grow worse over night, and perhaps
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
GENERAL STAFF REFUSES
CORB|N AN AUTOMOBILE
Commando of Philippines Asked for
Machine to Travel About the
City of Manila

Gen. Henry C. Corbln. in command of
the Philippines division, has been turned
down in his application for an automo-
bile TO be used for his headquarters in
Manila.
He made the suggestion to the War
Department. The general staff consid-
cred It and decided that an automobile
for the purpose intended was not ex-
actly suitable.
General Corbir recommended the pur-
chase OF a steam carriage to be used in
the transportation of the commanding
general and his officers about the city
Of Manila when engaged on military
work and in their journeys TO nearby
garrisons- Secretary Taft approved the
opinion of he general staff that the au-
tomobife should not be granted.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
Successor TO Mirsky
Is Likely TO Be Witte

upon the life of the Gar, Russia has
learned to be cautious and forgiving.
The zemstvoists have had the hnger-
ing hope that NJ. Witte would be the
man TO direct the conduct of affairs
into a constitutional channel Until
however. the reforms mentioned IN the
imperial uhase are placed in his hands
they are convinced that that document
VIII remain barren.
Zenstvoists Favor Witte.
The leaders of the zemstvo conference
net again q few days ago and decided
II the meantime not 10 render NJ White
The slightest assistance They co not
c&re to I've through the same dfsap-
I-ofn1neats which followed their con
haeace in Mirsky's promises
II has been decided 10 summon the
zenstvoists. among others. to consult
Nth the committee % ministers Moth
ipS has been heard OF the plan. how
ever fer the past week In any case.
he zelstToists would not accept the in
linton
The leaders Of the reform movement
regard the situation hopefully. IN the
belief that events win force the gov
eminent 70 summon the states general
70 consider means OF exit from the
War.
L is noteworthy that 81 Vuvorin. who
. always has his ear close to the ground.
today advocates asking the people for
: their views regarding the continuance
OF hostilities.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22

ST PETERSBURG, Jan. 21-Tls-'
Russian ministry of the interior is still
without a head.
NJ White stands out as the most likely
successor to Prince Sviatopolk-M irsky.
Among the other possible candidates are
heigels, Won Wahl, Obolersky, Vassil
tchikoff. Cutler. Sturmer. Zinovieff, and
Dournove
II. Cutler is the new assistant minister
of the interior for Zemstyo affairs NJ
Obolenslzy Is regarded as a moderate
and the others as. in various degrees
reactionsry
Witte day Not Want It
III Whites no.-a1rgtich 10 the post Of
minister Of the Interior would be taken
seriously If II were given TO any CT
the others the pubic would regar5 the
change vita Indifference
1t is AT present uncertain Whistler Il
Witte covsts the position IN exlzting cir
cumstances. He may feel that his %
portUnity is now o. never
The impression preTails that he sSo71isi
have been pleased % see Prince Mirszs'
ost as long a posi-
at 2 severe reaction
This hope has
ae fall Of Port Az
e government WEB
extreme rigor.
recent attempt
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
MAY FLOP
~
TO SENATOR COCERELL
Kerens Men Make Threats in the Dead
lock in Missouri's Legislature.
Adjournment Taken.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Jan. n
There was no vote taken in the Legisla-
ture today for United States Senator,
both houses adjourning Friday after
noon until Monday.
Talk that 1t must be Thomas K. Niec-
rtnghaus. the caucus nominee. or no
Republican Senator has been scattered
carefully by the Atkins crowd. with q
view to controlling the sentiment OF
Mondays conference of Republican lead
ers
Today it is answered defiantly by the
Kerens men that If the worst comes
enough Kerens men will vote for Cock
.rell to elect him.
There may be nothing more than
threats In this talk, but it was heard
more frequently than usual today. Nc
one has any idea that such an eIner-
gency will arise within month. OF
possibly longer, but neither side is in
hUmor to be dubbed very much
Mr.. kerens is still in jefferson City
and says he Will remain until the Sena-
torial question is settled.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
Capital Under Siege;
Prepared for Crisis


ST. PETERSBURG, ian. 22--The state
of siege of St Petersburg is complete
There IS no doubt that, were the gov
eminent ready to do its worst, the en-
tire population OF the capital city of the
Russian empire could be wiped out at
a given signal.
Every cavalry regiment stationed in
the city aud its suburbs has been called
IN from the barracks ana throughout
the night could be heard the tramp OF
marching feet. the CHATTER OF horses
hcofs and the cart, sharp commands Of
the officers.
If there IS aay truth IN the rumors
that fiTe out Of every ten regiments are
determined not 70 fire on the strikers,
then St Petersburg may fan into the
hands OF Tnerciless moi, at any mo-
nlent. But if the soldiers are loyal the
clash which is predicted by many rs
unayoidab BILE is bound to be short ard
the result decisive.
Troops Would Eot Fire.
Bc---er. there must be some basis to
rts thai the troops would not
rdered 70 do so for they come
arters which. II not conserva-
usually well informed
these reports, which was re-
IN every part of the city last
night had it that the officers of
four regiments, two OF cavalry and two
of infantry, had informed the civil au-
thcritfes that they would do anything
TO preserve order but that under no cir
curestances would they order their
troops to fire on the demonstrators
Besides. one of the officers is said to
have declared there was good reason TO
believe that such an order would be in
effective
The men. he said. would simpi,' re-
fuse 10 shoot down the workers
The fact that troops have been reqnisi-
toned rom Revai and other distant
points lends some scmblance of RELIABLE
fty to the reports that the government
could not count upon the st. Petersburg
soldiers IN The last emergency.
So far as this is possible under thu
circumstances the military arrange
ments have been made in an unostenta-
tious manner Wherever possible the
concentration has taken place in spots
located at a reasonable distance from
the danger points. and so far there has
been nc overt movement against the
strikers Of any sort
The suppression OF drunken brawl.
and srnall-sized riots, such as are bounc
to occur in times as these, is left entirely
TO the police
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
Strikers Parade Streets,
But Order Is Maintained

despite the projects proclamation, took
no steps To dispense the meeting.
Up t. the time OF filing, no disorder
had developed at the meeting.
Throughout the city this afternoon
groups of so]diery We're encountered,
giving the city the aspect of garrf-
sen town. While the troops were there
to maintain order. they had been in
structed to keep themselves in the back
ground as far as possible.
The soldiers maintained the attitude
of spectators, but there were some grim
preparations, such as placing machine
guns at vantage points. that gave a
foretaste of the part the troops may be
called upon to play.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
DIED.

STEEL-On Saturday. January 81. 1905 at
a. m, MATTE STEEL, beloved wife OF
James r Steel
Funeral Tuesday at p. m from Lees
Chapel ta21-St
CARLTON-On Saturday. January q. 1895
at 2:30 a. m, WILLIAM CARLTON, be
loved husband of Nellie C. Carlton fi,ee Rol-
ger, aged thirty four years. II
TINNEY-On Saturday. January 81. 1905. at
a m, at her residence. 10+ Fenwick Str4rt
Ivy City. d. C. after long and painful i'll
ness. ELIZA j.. beloved mother of William
and Allen Tinney, Mrs. Mamie E wilkins
Mrs. Edith Nixon, and Mrs. Jennie E r.
Forrest. in the sixty-fifth year Of her age. II
FORD-On Saturday, January p. 1905. LII
LIAM JOSEPHINE, youngest daughter of
Edward NJ. and Ellie Ford. aged ten months.
Funeral from her parents residence, 81
New Hampshire Avenue northwest, Monday.
n. IN. Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend. II
PIERCE-On Saturday. January q. 1905. at
1890 a m, PETER ;. PIERCE, sr., hus-
band of the late Miranda Pierce. II
SIPE-On Saturday. January p. 1905. at 5:39
p m. his residence, 6Go Massachusetts
Avenue northwest, EDWARD HOLLAND
S1PE. in his SEVENTEEN year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. II
HAINES-On Saturday. January q. 1905. al
40 a m. MARY E, widow OF the late ID.
Il. Hanes- Il
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
WAR CAUSE OF
THIS TRAGEDY

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 22.-The war
in the Far East has caused a terrible
love tragedy in howI, near Warsaw
Boris GlowaczewskI. a lieutenant in the
Nineteenth Dragons. shot his seven
teen-year-old sweetheart. Rosa Szumow-
ska. and afterward lodged a bullet in
his own head The lovers were killed
outright.
One reason given for the tragedy is
that the lieutenant had to go to the
war. and rather than leave his sweet
heart to meet what he considered a GER
tain death, he preferred that they
should die together. There IS another
story to the effect that the lovers de-
cided to die because the girls. parents
withheld their consent 70 the marriage.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
ACCUSED OF MURDER,
NURSE RELEASED ON BAIL

ELIZA BETH, N. j, Jan. 21.-Miss An
ME Hart. the nurse accused Of causing
the death of little Elsie Anderson, three
years OF age, who was scaided to death
in path At the EgenOh Day Nursery.
was released from the county Jail this
afternoon
Her bail was fixed at $3.50. DR.. J. r.
Reilly went on her bond
The Washington times., 1905-01-22

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. n, p. M
Except for some intermittent distur-
Dances in the Basil Island district the
day passed in comparative quiet.
1t is true parading continued, but the
strike leaders had cautioned the work
men against disorder This advice was.
in large degree, followed
A gathering of strikers occurred this
afternoon IT WAS ATTENDED by oyer -20.-
COO The hall where the gathering con-
verged is small one, and the ma
jority of the workmen were compelled
TO remain on the outside
The day was brilliant. and everyone
seemed in good humor. The police kept
a watchfuizey on the assemblag sc, but
The Washington times., 1905-01-22

ion, to obtain $4,000 men. Russia would
have to call up the reserves. but their
mobilization at the present moment
would be of the greatest danger TO the
government and the autocratic regime.
Much difficulty has been experienced
In getting peasants to join. the colors
during the past few months It is con-
sidered that any fresh orders for any
thing approaching a general mobiliza-
ton would be the signal for a general
uprising of the reserves
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
MORE CHOLERA
IN SOUTH RUSSIA

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 22.-There is
an increase of cholera cases in South
Russia.
In the government of Eriwar there
were during last week i32 deaths from
cholera There have also been serious
death rolls in the governments of Fe-
liz1wettol and Baku
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
ACCUSE SNOOT
OF LAND FRAUDS
Utah Men Say He Is In
volyed in GiIsonite Sales.
DEPARTMENTS TAKE ACTION
Attorney General Moody and Secretary
Hitchcock Begin Probing Together
Asphalt Involved.
DEPARTMENTS TAKE ACTION

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan 21.-Attor-
ney General Moody has been requested
to make a searching investigation of
deals in Gilsonite lands on the former
Uncompahgre Indian reservation, in
which Senator Reed Snoet is involved.
A number of the Gilsonite claims
were bought by Jesse Knight, of PROVO
who transferred half interest to Sen
ator Smoot for nominal sum-
The transfer was made after Con-
gress had declared the titles invalid and
after Smoot had been elected to the
Senate
Since that time Smoot and knight
have sold their holdings to c. o. Bax-
ter, president of the Gilsonite Asphalt
Company for $4,000.
Half Of the amount. according TO the
record Of Unitah county. where the
the other half to knight.
Baxter is now preparing to bring ac-
ton on behalf of the asphalt company
against the two men TO recover tae
amount paid to them
In connection with the affair it has
become known that knight was called
Salt Lake recently and subjected TO a
rigid examination in connection with the
deals.
The case has been laid before the At
torney General by United States District
Attorney Lippman. with request that
an investigation be made by the Govern
n1ent at once.
u-aS nil
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
TO DEFEAT JAPAN
MANY MEN NEEDED

BERLIN. Jan. German military
men declare that If Russia has any
hope of defeating the Japanese she
must put $50. 900 additional troops In the
field at once
In the present state of Russian pub
lie opinion the Cars government dare
not withdraw a single regiment of the
regular army for service In the Far
East.
According to German military opin-
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
INAUGURATION.

WANTED Warm. comfortably furnished
rooms, with and without board. for inaugural
visitors. at moderate prices; frst-ciasS pa
irons only. Also
VACANT HALLS AND BUILDINGS, hav-
ing heating, lighting. and sanitary accom-
modatIons for use OF clubs. etc Also
WINDOWS AND BALCONIES to rent On
commission, line OF parade Cash deposit
THE CORPORATION AGENCY COMPANY.
Ills 2 ST, over Halls
ja1-Su, we-tf
The Washington times., 1905-01-22

OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY, January 19, 1866
The annual meeting OF the shareholders
of the ashington Gas Light Company,
for the election OF directors and for such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting. VIII De neld at the
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1865, AT L
. CLOCK noon. The polls will be open
from L o clock noon 70 l o clock D. m
WILLIAM B. ORME, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
Thirty Thousand Signatures.

More than 10000 signatures have al
ready been affixed to the petition, and
were special effort to be made many
hundreds Of thousands could be OBJ
tanned
The aristocrats and officials are fully
conscious of the fact that crisis has
arrived, and that, unless the remedy be
one which really heals the fatefui
clash will occur within short time
But little information rs obtainable as
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
REDUCE YOUR TAXES.

REDUCE YOUR TAXES.
We furnish Tux statements showing
increase OF taxes next three years Mod
crate compensation. THE CORPORA
TON AGENCY COMPANY, 11I5 +, ST
NV. and 46S Louisiana avenue Phone
Main 300 JaZO-tf
The Washington times., 1905-01-22

ROOSEVELT CLUB of Spanish War
Soldiers. Sailors, and Marines will meet
Sunday. %. at 643 Louisiana Avenue, at 1
D. m. All soldiers. sailors, marines not
affiliated with soldier organizations are
cordially invited All applications care
BOX $50. this office ". A HICKEY
Secretary. 1aN-2t
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
FUNERAL DESIGNS

OF every observation-disclosures priced
GUIDE,
i214 F Street Northwest. Phone NJ. 800
The Washington times., 1905-01-22

This attitude OF the military has in
spired the strikers with great confidence
both II their cause nd in their power.
They feel certain that the troops will
not fire on them.
Accordingly all sorts Of pls;ns are be-
ing made for today's great demonstra-
ton, and the presence of the troops is
rot taken into consideration at all
Some of the leaders suggest that the
strikers bring their wives and children
70 the palace as proof CT their peaceful
intentions. There are others VINO. real
iZing that the governments power will
not lie dormant throughout the trouble.
advise against this plan. which. they
fear, will only add more horror to the
bloody horror which they foresee
According to another plan the Car IS
TO be asl-ed to come out into the open
square, TO be surrounded by 4 special
bodyguard OF 400 strikers under the lead
ership Of the priest, GaPon. who is to
administer a solemn oath to each of the
guards That they bind themselves rather
10 lose their own life than let one hair
on the Cars head be injured.
So much is certain, however, that the
petition will be presented personally to
the Car If there is any possibility Ia
do So But II does not seem likely that
the opportunity viii offer itself It is
learned from good authority that sew
eral regiments viii fern Il Gordon
around the palace.
Still. the hope is cherished that the
Car may show himself on one OF the
balconies or that he may give the or
der that depUtation Of the strikers be
brought before him. This would satisfy
most Of them
They have said all and more In
their petition than tie most gifted
orator could say. 1t sets forth, in pas
sionate terms. the misery which pre-
walls among the lower classes; their in
ability TO bear up longer with the
burdens OF poverty and factory slay-
cry; their loyalty to the throne. and
their supreme hope that the Car viii
holm
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

The PennhurSt 3 &iehIra END Ave.
Elevator to street level Rooms suite
With bath Open all year. Special winter and
SCI ing rates. Booklet WILLIAM r. HOOD
jaI9-9ot
The Washington times., 1905-01-22

ENVELOPES PRINTED. complete, 1.0O9
for S. US net while they last; special car
lot just received; hurry hurry" HAIR
RY PARK, sI4-Sl6 r. Nuf ced. 1a12-3ot
The Washington times., 1905-01-22

NEW DOMESTIC sewing machines
either chain or lock stitch; TWO ma,
hearing machine; simple and durable.
Sold on monthly payments Special
discount for cash. Phone or mail orders
promptly attended to- DOMES
SEWiNG MACHINE Co AGENCY, SO
r Al nv Machines rented, soc week
ial6-tf
The Washington times., 1905-01-22

1t was said last night that the De-
partments of Justice and Interior had
taken the matter UP and that a thor
ough investigation would be made.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22

SPECIAL sewing machine bargains
Singer, SO. so; Standard, ssoo; New Home,
$40 90. Automatic $500; all warranted
nve years Sewing machines repaired
and warranted sl.00 Machines rented
by week or month at OPEN ii Elm
ER'S New Home Agency oil 9Th 81
NV. @al-u
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE REGULAR annual meeting of
Board of Managers of Washington City
Orphan Asylum will be held at 1879 18th
st. NV Tuesday, January "a, 1895, at
2:30 p n DR. Powers will address the
meeting. ja2I-2t
TO THE PUBLIC.-The District Code
requires all District OF Columbia Cor
porations to file a report of their COM
pany with the Recorder of Deeds be-
tween January 1st and 10Th each year
Less than d dozen local companies out
of 500 have done so as yet As tax
payers YOU are interested in this evasion
of the law and you are invited TO join
the advertiser in calling this matter 10
the attention of the several Citizens
Committees for their action. Address
BOX Az. this office Ja1o,lS,22
A THOROUGHLY refined, capable. neat
woman 81 perfect housekeeper, desires
position in widower's family or hotel;
references. Address BOX ., this Office.
1t
NOPTHW ESTERN NATIONAL IN
SlTRANCE COMPANY--Strong. con-
sentative, safe. The statement OF this
company shows the net surplus to have
increased $5l 49, % IN 1904, and the as
sets TO nave increa sed 4.53l-3f in spite
Of the recent great losses in the north
west and the SIS, Gssa toss paid as a result
of the Baltimore fi1'-: 10000 policy hold
ers in The I ,mpany in Washington
alone You can eel that you We bought
the best fire N ;urance obtain1bie when
YOU hold our Policies. Preferred risks
at the lowest rates. +. j. WALSH, As
sistant Manager. Branch office, 1902 +
street. Ja20-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-07
State Institute,

The state educational department
has appointed state institute for Bur-
leigh county at the high school build.
Ing, beginning on Monday, June 10,
at 10 o'clock. All the teachers of Bur-
leigh county are required to attend.
Supt. Moore of Bismarck has been ap-
pointed conductor and Miss Martin of
Minneapolis, assistant. The subjects
presented will be the common studies
in certain phases and all teachers are
requested to bring their arithmetics,
civics, histories and second and third
readers. The institute will last five
days. There will be two sessions each
day from to IL, and 2 to 4:3O. Supt
Vigness will be in attendance to look
after the interests of the teachers.
Any needing information as to board.
ing places apply to him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-07
NAUGHToN sIFTINGs.

The recent rain makes everyone feel
good.
Chas. Anderson has returned home
and will remain for few days.
Andrew Johnson, Jr., is at Slaughter
this week.
Herman Nutbrook is working for
Mr.. Wolf.
c. A. Carlson is moving household
goods and farm implements from
across the river.
August Solberg, Jr., has bought a
new top buggy. Next?
Mrs. Chas. Johnson is spending q
few days in Bismarck.
On June Is, Ia and Is divine services
VIII be conducted in the Swedish
language as follows: On Tuesday
June ID, forenoon services at residence
OF Andrew Johnson, ST.; afternoon
services at school house No. 2. These
services will be held at 1880 a. M,
and 4:15 p. M. respectively. Services
for following days will be announced
at Tuesdays meetings. At least tire
ministers will be present, and we have
the promise Of several good singers,
All are cordially invited to attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-07
Toronto and Return $4,000

Account the International Sunday
School association meeting at Toronto,
Canada, the Duluth, South Shore and
Atlantic Railway, announce the fol-
lowing low round trip rates from
Duluth:
All rail, direct :. ......... $4,000
Rail to Sault Ste. Marie,
Steamer to Owen Sound,
thence rail to Toronto. 1880
Qncluding meals and
berth on steamer.)
Rail to st. Ignace, D. & C.
steamer to Port Huron
and rail to Toronto. 1885
Tickets on sale June 18th, 10Th, 21st
and 22d, which can be extended for
return passage up to August 25th. For
full particulars regarding other routes
and rates, and for sleeping car reser-
walton, please apply to Mart Adson,
general agent, Duluth, Mimi, 430
West Superior street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-07
THE TOWN OF SARLEs.

New Town on New Branch of Great
Northern to Be Named after the
Governor.
Forum: The new extension of the
Great Northern Railway, north of
Munich will be called the Sarles
branch in honor Of the governor, and
the town at the end Of the line, which
has already been plated and filed for
record, is also called Sarles. Work
upon this extension is progressing
nicely and the rails will soon be laid
and regular train service had. The
lots in the towns on this extension
Will be offered for sale in about two
weeks and due notice will be given
Of the same.