davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
SITUATION AT MOSCOW.
Strike Leaders Declare That Russia
viii Be Drenched With Blood.

Will Be Drenched With Blood
St Petersburg. Dec. 21.-According to
information received during the night
from Moscow, that city was in a state
Of great excitement yesterday. The in
habitants were scurrying about buying
supplies, candles -eIc., the stores were
boarded up, the great majority OF the
factories and minis were closed and the
pOstal-t telegraph Offices which had PAL
TALLY resumed their services, were
again closed. Last night Moscow was
III darkness.
The strike leaders at Moscow are
boasting that the strike viii be trans
formed into an armed revolution, the
orators at the meetings declaring that
Russia viii be drenched with blood be-
fore the long struggle enGs.
General Doubassoff, governor gener-
al OF Moscow. who has taken posses
sion, of the late Grand Duke Sersius
palace I'm that city, delivered an ad-
dress 10 the municipa! authorities yes
terdAy. i'm which he declared an unre-
lenting war on agitators. He spoke Of
the shame to Russia that Moscow, the
former bulwarly Of the autOcracy and
the holy city where the emperors came
To- pray. should become the center Of
disorder and insolent agitation for the
overthrow of the emperor. The general
insisted that there were enough of the
faithful to preserve the autocracy un-
shaken. but that they must organize
and suppress the criminal elements,
ana he had accepted his present post
because he wished to be in the fore
front Of the battle where he could
show his devotion 10 the emperor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
MUTlNY or SOLDIERS.
Comrades Refused to Obey Orders
and Fire on Them.

St Petersburg. Dec. 21.-Crowds of
strikers at Moscow are marching
through the streets, endeaVoring to
close up the postofices and other
places.
Advices from Ryezhitsa. the govern
ment of Nitebak, announce that a ris-
ing has occurred in that vicinity SINH
lar 10 the insuFrectiOn in Livenia
The report that Kharkoff is in the
hands Of the revolutionists is con-
frmed Two hundred and fifty men Of
the Starabyelsk and Lebedinsk regi-
ments have joined the revolutionists
and their comrades have fatty refused
10 FIRE on them.
At MikolaieH the reVOlted regiments
have been captured. Two hundred and
fifty prisoners were sent to 0tchakOn
fortress. The capture OF the mutineers
was effected by General Stupin. who
on the arrival of TeinfOrcements from
Odessa, unexpectedly attacked the bar
racks where the mutineers had assem-
bled. The latter soon surrendered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
QUESTION OF VERAcITY.
Governor Higgins Insinuates That
Odell Lied.


Albany, y. Y. Dec. Ex-Governor
Higgins tonight replied in part to the
statement made in New York today by
Former Governor B. B. Odell jr.,
chairman of the Republican state COM
mittee, in reference 10 the governors
action in proposing Assemblyman
James w. WadsWorth Of Livingston
county, for speaker of the assembly.
The governors statement was made
verbally but dictated with more ordi-
nary care and elaboration to the
group of newspaper correspondents.
He said;
Il have read the statement of Gov
ernor Oden sent out this afternoon
from New York and published in the
evening papers in which he states that
1 said ! would not be for any candi-
date for speaker of the assembly from
either of the large cities of the state.
l think he must have forgotten our
last conference in New York last Fri
day.
odeit Used Higgins Name.
Previous TO my going TO New York
l had learned, through several men,
bers of the assembly that called on me,
that Governor Odell was using my
name for the purpose of securing
pledges for Mr.. Merritt for speaker.
| asked him by what authority he was
using my name. He told me he
thought at a conference d month pre-
viOus, he said to me that Mr.. Merritt
was the proper man for the position
/ then asked him if he would agree
upon any other candidate-any man i'm
the legislature. He told me he would
not; that he was pledged to Mr.. Mer-
ritt, and Mr.. Merritt would not with
draw. l do not care to discuss with
Continued on Page 7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
Without Precedent.

The situation is unheard Of in the
history of the political parties OF the
sIAte. Mr.. Wadsworth, it IS claimed
did not know that he was candidate
until Governor Higgins told him so. At
that time he was under obligations to
Assemblyman Hooker 90 support him
90 the end of the canvass. At this OPP
perfume moment, when the fact of his
preference was announced to Mr.
Wadsworth, Mr.. Hooker by singular
coincidence. was on the scene. He
thereupon conveniently Withdrew"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
MACHINE GUNS ARRIVE.
Riga May Be Able to Withstand the
Revolutionists,

Riga, Dee. 21.-Eight machine guns
have reached mere from st, Petersburg.
Many gendarmes who are coming in
from various stations alonS the rail-
road relate thai they We're disarmed
by rev0lHtionaries.
Two squadrOns of dragons have ar
rived after a perilous night march
through hostile country from Sege-
void, whence they We're forced TO re-
tire after their quarters had been
burned over their heads
\ train carrying gold FOR the branch
OF the State bank arrived safely It
was attacked by revOluti0naries near
Nalck, but the attack was repulsed by
troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
BLOOD FLOWS IN
ANCIENT MOSCOW
Continued from Paae

With wrecking apparatus was attached
TO the train TO be used in case of ac-
cidents between stations. The usual
mail ear was missing. AT other sta
tons similar precautions win be taken.
In the manufacturing districts beyond
the Warsaw and NarVa gates in the
Sehlushelburg district and in the sec
tions on both sides of the Neva the
H'erkmen generally obeyed the sum
mons 70 strike. and promptly at Il
O'Clock thousands OF them emerged
TO the street. Police, Cossacks, soldiers
OF the guard regiments and other pa
trols We're everywhere, but 50 far as ~
ported no collision marked the mar
uration of the strike The workni,
seemed very quiet. but determined
The men of each factory selected in
advance certain number 10 act as
piekets for the purpose of preventing
any attempt To introduce strike break
eTs into the factories
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22

nicipality have abandoned their work.
Fifty thousand factory hands are idle.
The troops are confined to the bar
racks, and every possible preparation
for eVentualities has been made.
The strikers pickets are all over the
city, persuading or threatening those
who are reluctant TO join the strike.
There have been some cases OF disorder
and Il few conflicts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
Stopped by Insurgents.

St. Petersburg Wednesday, Dec. u.
s:55 p. r1.-fhe government advices
show that all the trains with troops
which enter the Baltic province are
being stopped by the Insurgents. A
number of Cossacks in a car Were
captured and disaIIned beyond Dor
pal.
from the Insurgents by Russian
troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
Under Military Guard.

St. Petersburg, Dee. q, 2:9O p. M
At noon today the continental train
left the Warsaw station with military
engine drivers and a strong guard of
soldiers. The tender and locomotive
were old, the strikers having rendered
all the others useless. TWO files OF
soldiers were drawn up on the plat
form.
The railroad strike began at the
Nicholas station at noon, but the Bal
tic roads were still working at that
hour. The employees of the PutiiOff
iron works 10 the number Of about
y 600 have struck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
No Universal Suffrage.

London, Dee. 23.-The correspondent
OF the Daily Telegraph ~ ST Peters
burg says that a majority OF those
present al the council held al Tsars-
koc- SelO voted for the granting OF %
system of universal suffrage. The en-
peror. how ever, after listening 10 all
the arguments. deliberately and de-
cigively refused To abide by the de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
Favor Armed Revolt.

London, Dec. 2i.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from S.
Pelersbur~ sa~s that numerous meet
ings of workmen at Moscow. includ-
ing the engineers ana postal telegraph
employees. have declared in favor Of
an armed revolt. All the available
troops. it is added, have been modified
and guns have been placed in position
before the Jaw courts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
GAPoN LEAVES PARIS.

Paris, Dec. 21,-Father Gapon left
Paris today for an unknown destina-
ton. In the course Of an interview
he said that the present movement III
Russia, owing 10 its violence, would
probably affect adversely the results
already achieved. He considered that
the dlsancctiOn anon" tho military was
IN no way connected with the revolu-
uon. but was merely a mutinOus out
burst caused by the i'll treatment Of
the troops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
REFUGEES FILL
HOTELS AT RIGA
Russian Mobiles Do Not Dare Remain
Upon Their Estates.
PEASANTS KILL AND BURN
OUTBREAK IN LlVoNiA A sEai-
Gus MATTER.


F.sa, Government Of Livouia Rus
STA. Saturday. Dee. is. via Stettin
Prussia. by Steamer. Dee. IA spe-
,icl star correspondent of the Assoc
riated Press arrived here from Reval
by freight steamer today Oec. 16).
saw while cruising through the Gulf
az Riga during the night, great fires,
probably burning country houses, for
Do Is reported at the military head
quarters here that thirty manoral PAL
aces We're burned after the peasants
bad driven off o. killed the prOprie-
Tors and their families ana plundered
the mansions and adjoining buildings.
Refugees at Riga.
The hotels and lodging houses at
Riga are filled with the nobility OF
COuriand ana Livonia, who have
either been elected from their man
sions or who, aware of the danger OF
staying on their estates, came in be-
lore the peasant bands attacked them.
Although order exists here. the row
dies commit numerous rObberies and
acts OF violence, and most persons
carry reVolvers, The streets are re-
sarded as unsafe, Shops close at 4
- clock I'm the afternoon. The whole
countryside is held by half armed par
les Of farmers and farm laborerss who
have broken loose from the civil and
religious control OF the Russian
administration and have uroclaimed
tie independence OF the Let's.
Attacked on All Sides.
Detachments OF Cossacl,s are scout
ing through the country or riding
from estate Ia estate bringing away
families who are afraid 60 stay. The
CossackS are often attacked. At Ro-
lnoishon the Lettish republicans killed
August Won Hennings, assistant dis
rrict governor, and burned his house.
4 squadron of Dragons statiOueds at
komoishoff started for Riga escOrting
a procession of fugitives. The cayal-
iNmen We're compelled 10 keep up u
running fght with a guerilla band all
The way to the city, during which the
sUerillas killed altogether thirty of
the convoy or escort. The dragons
also left many bodies of their enemies
behind thea.
tt is asserted that a Russian or a
German. who is classified with the
Russian OppressOrs, dare not travel
through the country without AN escort,
aS the race feeling is breaking loose in
passionate hatred of all Russians or
aliens.
The overthrow Of the Russian ad-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22

our Russian brothers and let the col
lections from all countries aid those
who are battling against Imperialism
and for liberty.
Down with autocracy. Long live so
cialism!"
The document is signed by all the in
ternatiOnal delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
Prisoners Liberated.

ST. Petersburg, Dee. 23.-ForIy-siN
military electricians. who were ar
rested recently. were liberated today
in order that they might assist lu
keeping in operation the St. Peters
burg electrical works. The mei. how
ever promptly declared their adher-
ence TO the strike and refused 10
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
obeyed Strike Order.

Warsaw. Russian Poland. Dec. H.
The employees of the Moscow d BresL
railroad have obeyed the order 10
strike. The other lines entering War
saw are still in operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
the cause. Cali for the full name and
look for signature Of Z. w. Grove. Poe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
Lad Talk Wlth tiiaaIns.

In a previous interview he admit
ted that he told me he did not include
me in the list of men whose election
was for any reason improper or not Tor
The best interests Of the state. IL our
interview he reserved the right TO OPP
pose. the nomination of such persons.
discussing the question generally, but
stated explicitly that this would not
occur in my case.
Every experienced men - OF the
assembly resents this and has a right
10 resent the naming OF Mr.. Wads-
worth by Governor Higgins for the
sDeaEership.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
MOSCOW IN DARKNESS.
Every Possible Preparation Made for
the Struggle.

Moscow, Dee ef.--The town is in
darkness and the theatres and clubs
are closed. The employees Of the nu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
UTAH'S NEW STATIONERY.
Commonwealth of Utah" Now Heads
Governor Cutters Letters.

A new design, prepared in accord
ance with suggestion by y. P. Nel-
son. secretary 10 Governor John C..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
GRATING OLD
PARTY TROUBLES
Continued from Page I

ence subsequently that led 10 Blacks
downfall. Il Went 10 Washington. I"
said MIR. 0deli ITO see the president
and have a talk with him about the
New York political situation, which we
had in the fall OF 1904. The cues ion
OF the senatorship came up and the
president said It was a nifty 10 have
the state OF New York represented by
two almost senile old men. New York ,
he said. ought to have some man to
speak Tor It on the floor of the senate
Who would command attention and re-
fleet credit on the state. He said that
Ex-Governor Black vas th3 kind of
map who would represent the state.
/ asked him If I was to infer from his
remarks that he would like to see
Governor Black elected 10 succeed De-
llaI- He eafH he SrnIlln
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22


ninistlatlon is not aiolie the work Of
the peasants. The school teachers Of
the PernaH district met and decided
TO teach The EsrhOnian language IN
The schools while heretofore only Rus
sian had been taught. to destroy I'll
textbooks in Russian and to reduce
he number Of hours Of religious in
atruction They ALSO resolved 10
teach Russian as one OF the branches
81 stHd.
The diet az the Livonian mobiles was
81 session when the present disorders
began and the mobiles adjourned on
account OF the uprising. But before
doing SO they SEM a memorial to the
minister OF the interior in which they
described the murders and devasta-
ton Of the revolutionists, expressed
fear OF a terrific civil war and asked
that The government abolish martial
law, as its enforcement could not re
pair the damage done.
Mobiles Urge Action.
The mobiles also urged the govern
ment to act energetically against the
revOlutionists. as otherwise d vaIua bic
part of the empire would be ruined.
The Esthonians- demand that the
government abolish martial law.
withdraw the troops from the prov
inces, abrogate the privilege OF the
nobility, partition the government
lands among the peasants, make land
rents Illegal ana rule the country
through the elected representative as
seulblies.
The new governor of the Baltic prov
mces. II is announced here, is Count
Soiogub, who is expected 10 have an
elected provincial council 10 assist
him in paeifying the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
Almost Asked Odell.

Then you wish me 10 be FOR Black? p
I asked.
I hope YOU viii he ne replied
II told him that I would. I came
back 10 New York, saw Governor Hig-
gins and told him what the president
had said. and II ggins ind0rsed il all.
we We're making great Roadway.
when Senator Plat called q confer
ence in the interest of Depew That
conference was practically dominated
by friends of the president and the
governor. The leading federal office
holders Of New York We're there. and
all declared for DeneW as against
Black I was amazed. While / con-
WINGED myself that the president and
the governor We're not willing TO stand
for the proposition which each of them
had asked me 10 carry out, I cOnclud-
ed that I would not stand for il alone"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
Wadsworth,s Statement.

Assemblyman WadsWorth said to-
night: 4 believe Governor Higgins
statement that President Roosevelt did
not dictate my candidacy, and I think
Governor Higgins is abundanuy able
to take care of himself"
MIR. WadsWOrth said he would not
attend the conference of Republican
assemblymeu called in this city tOnlor-
row, although he had received an inVi-
tatiOn tonight.
Mr.. WadsWOrth said he recognized
the conference originated sTith his op-
pOnents and added.
Il was never more confident than I
am this minute that / will be elected. I
have received assurances that make it
absolutely certain
Merritt's Opinion. e.
Assemblyman Merritt tonight gave
out a statement IN which he said:
Governor Higgins is quoted today
as still of the opinion that the presi-
dent win not interfere in the selection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22

of a speaker Of the assembly. At the
same time ne seeks 10 convey the inn
preston that the election of his NOM
inee. Mr.. Wadsworth, viii be especial
~ pleasing TO the president. seeking. Z
suppose. 10 get the benefit of the pres
idents great personality for his candi-
.Fafa hN. itadfra.t tllnnlac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22

cisiOn Of the majority and declared
against universal suffrage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
INTENSE INTEREST TAKEN.
Both Wadsworth and Merritt in the
Race to Stay.

New York. Dee. 21.-Interest in the
contest for the speakership of the
New York state assembly was tonight
largely conferred upon the Interview
given our by Ex-Governor OdeH Re
publican state chairman, IL which he
accused President Roosevelt and Gov
ernor Higgins of a deliberate attempt
TO wreck the Republican party of this
state In order TO further their personal
slr,l,ifinag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22

Continued on Page 7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-09
RAMS HORN SPEAR POINTS.

There are no swordless saints.
No gui2c is TOO good for sin TO appro-
pirate.
Yesterdays remedies cannot work to-
days reforms.
1t is the gifts We use and not the ores
we nave that make us.
David's brightest thoughts came to
him in his darkest days.
Right relations with God is the first
duty Of every young man.
Nature study is empty without the
study Of our own natures.
When Il man braes of his virtues the
devil is the first t. applaud.
Faith is a telescope; the vision Genes
from looking through it, not at it.
Prayer is simply our expression when
We become conscious Of Gods presence.
The worst thing in this world is not
dying, it is being dead and not knowing
it. .
A minute with the Redeemer in the
morninS may save an hour of regret at
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-09
JOY IN AFFECTION.
How o Bed-Riddcn Woman Preached
a Wonderful Sermon by Her
Cheerfulness.

A girl belonging to a church society
went TO call upon a cripple, taking
some sweet spring flowers to the in
valid. After Il little conversation, the
visitor asked:
Don't you get tired Of being tied
10 that bed day and night, Miss Grey,
week after weck?"
Yes. | think | CO sometimes; that
is. l grow bodily tired" was the re-
Spouse. But / try not TO think of
that. | only want to remember that
God is good and morciful, In His love
He spared me even though | am Grip
pied. 10 live that | might learn 10
know Him here You see. before /
was hurt ! never thought about Him
as being a real Friend and Helper.
But since | have Geen compelled to lie
here quiet and helpless. | can ever find
JOY and thanEfu!uess in my affection;
| live to scrYc Hin and that crowds
almost every other thought out"
And the ono who had come to min
lister went away feeling that she had
received moro than she had given dur
ing that visit.
Truly, only those who know Him for
the loving Saviour that He is can say
this.-Ram's Horn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-09
THE LORD VISITED HIM.
Remarkable Instance Related by .
Western Preacher of Gods
P~rovidential Care.

A pastor of a western church relate:
this incident which he considers a spe
cial Providence to him. although som,
people think it was only a coincidence
He says he was recently called to a new
pastorate and had exhausted all his
ready means. 1t was getting late in the
autumn and was cold. His supply oil
wood was nearly exhausted. and he hat
rot enough to go over the Sabbath
This want troubled him SO much dur
Ing the week that he could not prepare
mis- usuall Sermon. Ole had never trieo
to preparetwo sermons in a week but
cnce, whnfthe mi were not very
var4able.J On Saturday afternoon he
nfent into the village to see how he
Could get a load of wood to last over
the Sabbath. for he had a family and
could not go over the Sabbath without
wood. He thought he would try and
borrow five dollars from his deacon.
who lived on a farm a few miles in the
country, and came into the village
every Saturday afternoon.
When he reached the village ne went
into the drug store of one of his MEN,
bers and asked the privilege to write
a note to the deacon. Stepping behind
a desk he took a sheet of note paper and
began to write. He got as far as 20 say:
Dear Friend when a hand came
around the desk with a %five-dollar bill
in it. and he heard a voice that said to
him.. Take that; / have heard you
preacffH The voice came from a man
who stood behind the desk. not a mem
Der of his church, who never gave him
a dollar before. The pastors eyes filled
with tears. and it seemed like the Lord.
He was thrilled all owe He caught his
breath and managed to thank the gen.
tleman.
AS he opened the front door he saw
a load of wood standing on the street
near the door. He stepped up TO the
wagon and asked the man who drove il
if the wood was for sale. The man re-
piled that it was. so he bought the wood
and got onto the wagon, as the man
asked him to DO. and the next Sabbath
his family was comfortable. He says he
did not need any notes to preach the
next Sabbath, for his heart was so full
that he preached eXtemporareously with
great liberty. and some of his members
came to him after the sermon and asked
how he preached so effectively. He re-
piled that the Lord had visited him"
DR.. John d. Parker, in Herald and
Presbyter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-09
Russians Prayed and Danced,

DALNY. Manchuria. Jan. 9. - The
Russian prisoners while waiting at
Changkinstsu. Il railway station, celc-
DRAFTED the approach Of the new year.
Religious services were Ecld in the
morning. and the a~SSclnblagc of prison.
crS was addressed by u Russian priest
in full c%anonical dress. After the Scrv-
ices there was music and tlanc:r. on
the open ground in front of the station.
The eight-year-old daughter of a Rus
sian officer was among the prisoners.
Fifty per cent of the officers are going
to japan.