davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-27
5000 Russian
Sailors Mutinied

Kieff, Jan. 25.-Details Of the burn
ing Of tho admiralty yards at Sevasto-
pol have arrived here showing that it
was the result of q mutiny of 5000
sailors, such as never occurred before
in Russia.
Shortly after the noon hour Monday
the doors Of barracks were thrown
open and several thousand sailors
forced their way ont into the streets.
Like a band Of savages they threw
themselves upon everything in the
vicinity that could be turned into
weapons, fell into line and advanced
to the Office quarters and in the twink
ling Of IN eye the building was prac-
tically demolished.
Several officers tried to check the
advance Of the sailors. It was in vain,
for those who stood in the way OF the
mob wete borne down and trampled
under foot. One squad Of mutineers
rushed to the room Of q captain who is
said to have been particularly disliked.
The officer was thrown to the floor.
They beat his skull until his face was
mangled beyond recognition, and then
they wrecked his rooms and took every
weapon they could find.
Meanwhile those on the outside had
set fire to the building, which was old
and mainly constructed of wood, was
burned to the ground. From there the
mutineers rushed wildly through the
streets, setting up the cry of "The
revolution has beguni'' In their march
through the city they were Joined by
hundreds of workmen and roughs, who
took up the slogan.
A body of infantry and the riotine
sailors met in the vicinity of nava.
headquarters. The officer in charge OIL
the soldiers gave the order to fire.
Every man in the squad raised his rifle
and fred into the air. Immediately
the men were ordered back to the bar
racks and placed under arrest, but they
resisted their superiors and a riot fol
lowed. Little is Known of the result,
of this occurrence, but it is rumorei
that a number of the soldiers were sho'
down and that several officers lost thei1
lives.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-27
TRAIN STOPPED BY ROBBED
SPOKANE FLYER ON o. r. 4 N.
HELD UP NEAR PORTLAND.
Four Masked Men Command Oeou.
pants Of Sleeping Car to Hold Up
Their Hands-seeured Jewelry and
Money Amounting to Several Hun.
dred Dollars.

Portland, Ore, Jan. q. - What IL
supposed to have been q plan to hold
up the OR. & N. oompany's eastbopnd
train. No. A, known as the Spokane
Flyer, wa partially accomplished Just
after the train left the East Portland
station Saturday night shortly after 8
O'Clock. -Four masked men boarded
the rear platform of the last car,
known as the "Walla Walla sleeper"
at the east side depot.
The tracks enter q dark ravine a few
hundred feet south Of the depot, known
as Sullivan's gulch. As the train
turned into the guloh the four men en-.
tered the smoking compartment and
commanded the occupants to throw up
their hands.
Two Of the number passed on into
the sleeper while the other two remain
ed in the smoker and relieved the oc-
cupants Of several watches, some jew
elery. $3.50 in money and q draft for
$3.50. The occupants of the smoker
were Ben L. Norden, Dan j. Conan,
Edward Duffy, all Of Portland; R. B.
Sinnott of the Dalles and J. Nicholson
of Chicago. The two who went into
the main part of the car met Pullman
Conductor John Hayes, whom they re-
lieved Of SIS in money and forced to
go into the smoking compartment with
their other victims.
The robbers did not modest the other
passengers in the car, probably because
their nerve failed them. Instead, stop
ping the train, they jumped off and.
firing a few shots for the purpose Of
intimidation, disappeared into the
heavy underground along the sides Of
the gulch under the East Twenty
eighth street bridge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-27
National erickIayers Union.

San Francisco, Jan. 22.-The Brick
layers and Mason's International union
elected the following officers: Will
liam j. Bowen, New York, president;
Thomas r.. Preece, Chicago. first vice
president; George T. Thornton, WASH
ington, d. c., second vice president;
E. j. Brandon, San Francisco, third
vice president; Thomas lizard, Toron.
to, fourth vice president; William Dob
SON, North Adams, Mass, secretary;
Patrick Murray, Albany, N. Y, treas
urer. Editor of official journal, Bert
Childs, st. Louis.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-27
Anarchy
Is the Word

st. Petersburg, Jan. "a, 1890 a. m.
Tine city Of st. Petersburg is in a
state of anarchy. While the principal
streets are quiet at this hour. barring
minor clashes and outbreaks, " hell :"
has broken loose in the suburbs.
Hoodiums have taken up the work
left undone by the strikers and are
wrecking and pillaging all shops
which they find without the protection
of barricades.
Between 9 O'Clock last night and this
hour bombs have been thrown, soldiers
and strikers have torn limb from limb
by dynamite charges, and, according
to reports which it is impossible to
verify at this time, one regiment at
least has mutinied and fred upon an
other which remained loyal to the
czar.
Small sized riots have occurred with
in the last few hours in the neighbor-
hood of the palace square, but they
were mainly due to unruliness of small
bands of roughs, who are being quickly
suppressed as they come out in the
open, and whose doings cannot in any
way be identified with the strike move
ment. The most dramatic scene of the
night occurred between 9 and II
O'Clock, when a squad of soldiers met
a crowd at two street corners and or
dered them to move on. They refused
to do 80 and an officer with a battalion
of infantry appeared to enforce the
command. Suddenly a round object
came flying through the air and, falling
to the ground in the very midst of the
soldiers, exploded with q deafening re-
port.
When the dense smoke which fol-
lowed the explosion had cleared away
more than 10 soldiers were lying in
their own blood mangled in a horrible
manner. Nearly by lay the bodies of
several strikers who had paid the PEN
atty of the crime. The report that
wormen from outlying provinces are
marching upon the city has thrown the
~aristocratic element into q state of
panic. Soldiers are on their way in all
directions to meet these advancing
bodeis, it is reported, and it is likely
that serious clashes have already oc-
CURED. All train service between Mos
COW and st. Petersburg has been sus-
pended and every train which reaches
the city from and direction is guarded
by armed troops.
News has rachel here from Moscow
and other cities that the spirit of in
surrection has already spread and
seems in a fair way to engulf the em-
pire.
A report has gained currency that
the strikers intend to storm the market
in Vassiliostroff and seize the provis-
ions there.
At Kolpino, IL miles up the river, a
body of workmen, who had started for
st. Petersburg to join the strikers, were
stopped and fired upon by the soldiers.
Accounts as to the number killed or
wounded conflict.
The general strike in Moscow is pro-
ceeding on exactly the same lines as
the st. Petersburg strike The procla-
nation and methods ae identical. The
deputy project has issued a proclama-
ton warning the bublic. in view of the
strike, to avoid assemblings and pro
cessions. otherwise the same severe
measures will be followed as at st.
Petersburg.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-27

Olympia, WASH, Jan. 90. - Cover
nor Mead has announced that he will
sign the Lewis and Clark fair bill
when it reaches him. The bill appro.
PIRATES s75, 900 for. the state exhibit.
The governor also announced thenames
OF three of the sever commissioners
whom.he will name to expend the ap-
preparation. The names given out are
as follows:
Senator Huber Rasher of Spokane
county, Senator Thomas B. Sumner of
Snohomish county, Representative w.
q. Hare of Yakima county.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-27
NEGOTIATIONS AT AN END.
United States and Venezuela Are al
Outs,

Washington, Jan. 21.-The informa.
ton respecting the situation at Caracas
received by the state department from
Minister Bowen in a cablegram dated
yesterday is to the effect that President
Castro made a proposition for the set
Element of the asphalt and other issues
between the United States and vene-
zuela of a nature that makes it impos.
sible of acceptance by our government,
and, being notified of that fact and
having left the capital for an indefinite
period, he has Terminated the hegotia.
tions, at least for the time being.
The effect Of this action is to place
the relations between the United States
and Venezuela under a decided strain.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-27
Perish in Farmhouse Fire.

Iron River, Wis, Jan. 23.-The resi-
dence of George Barnes. one of the
best known farmers in northern Wis
consin, was burned Sunday. Four per-
sons persisted. The dead: Mrs. Geo.
Barnes. Jennie May Barnes, aged Z;
Margina Barnes, aged A; Miss Elsie
McIster of Washburn, Wis.,, a school
teacher.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-27
BRAINS SHOT OUT; YET LIVES
Five-Year-oId Child About to be Buried
Receivers.

Macon. Ga.-Although the brains
of James McGribb, a 8 year old boy,
were shot out and he had been placed
in the coffin as dead, he has revived,
and the physicians say he will recover.
The boy was shot during the Christ
mas celebration by his brothers bullet.
The bullet entered the child's head
and his brains oozed out. The child
was believed to be dead, and the brains
were put back in the hole made by
the bullet. The body vas prepared for
burial and put in a coffin At the
grave q futtering of the heart was
noticed and the child was taken
home. For three weeks the family
waited for the fluttering to stop, but
today the heart action became normal
and the child regained consciousness.
Physicians say the recovery will be
complete. If so, the case will be one
OF the most remarkable in medical an.
mails.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-27
HEADS PACIFIC AND NATIONAL
w. D. Rishel of Salt Lake Is Chosen
President.

Butte, Mont, Jan. 23.-The delibera.
tons Of the directors Of the Pacific
National league are finished. The meet.
ing did not change the situation to any
extent, and ave for the action in elect
ing William d. Rishel, a Salt Lake
sporting writer, as president of the
league, nothing was done towards
clearing up the baseball situation in
this territory.
The constitution was gone over care
fully and revised to an extent that will
give the directors more power and re-
lieve the president of the league from
assuming the autocratie powers it is
said Mr.. Lucas has been fond Of exer.
cising heretofore.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-27
Too Much Suspicion on WaIpoIe.

Washington.-The postof1ce depart
ment has withheld the issuance of the
commission Of N. 8. Walpole, whose
nomination as postmaster OF Pueblo,
Col, was confirmed some time ago,
and against whom 80 indictments nave
been returned in connection with cleo
ton frauds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-27
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Upon the application of Attorney
Dawley in the criminal court, Judge
Nef fixed the bail Of Mrs. CHADWICK
at $20, 900 for her release from jail
pending trial on three indictments
found against her by the grand jury.
In order to secure her freedom she
must furnish security to the total
amount Of $40, 900.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-27
Dead Body Fouud.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 25.-A man
and woman registering as sc. S.
Terry and wife, Chicago" engaged
quarters at the Blatz hotel here recent.
ly. Today Mrs. Terry's dead body was
found in their room. Terry is missing.
1t is believed that a double suicide had
been planned and that Trery lost his
nerve. Mrs. Terry was apparently
about 30 years of age.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-27
Pays Dividend.

Wallace, Idaho, Jan. 22.-Dividend
No. 10 Of l 4 cent per SHARE amounting
to 10000, has been distributed by the
Hecla Mining company. This is the
regular monthly dividend of the COM
pany, and brings the total paid up to
9S20, 900. The mine is at Burke, and
10 o silver-lead producer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-27
Kansas Farmers Awful Deed.

Mcpherson, Kan, Jan. 24.-Charles
Tuxhorn. a farmer living IA miles
southwest of here, last night killed
his two sons, young boys. aged 6 and
10 years, burned his house and barn
with all Of their contents, and then
shot and kiIlad hfu1o1f -
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-27
E~arthquake In Cuba.

Santiago. Cuba, Jan. 25.Iraere have
been three distinct earthquakes Of in
creasing force With the last "a hours,
causing IISc6 excitement No serious
dnmcxxe was done, but there are
"a more sh0cks-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-27
RooseveIt WIN Hunt,

st. Louis, Jan. 25.-The Republic
will say tomorrow: President Roose-
yelt has arranged to hunt ~jackrabbits
in Texas some time between March %
and April 8.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-27
Togo Joins Squadron,

London.-The Morning Posts Shang-
hal correspondent reports that Ad-
miral Toga, Vice Admiral Kamimura
and Vice Admiral Kato Will leave
|Totio Mondnv m rofo;n n rourz~c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-27

One hundred million bushels of grain
are sent every year to the mills Of Du-
luth and Miuneapolisu
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-27

Seven of the worlds "a greatest
mountafra have never been climbed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-27
To Burn
St.Petersburg

st. Petersburg. Jan. 23.-Panic OK.
lists in the darkened portion Of the city.
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press has just returned from a trip
through the Nevsky Prospect as far as
the Moscow station.
ALI the stores and houses are closed
and the windows and doors are barred,
but sullen crewds of strikers continue
in the streets. The whole appearance
of the district is sinister and an ex-
plosion might occur at any moment.
The police are going from house to
house warning the people to remain in
doors, an injunction which the terror
stricken inhabitants sitting in their
darkened homes, are glad to obey.
The greatest fear is that the water
supply mwill be cut oft and the city
burned. The military authorities are
trying to find workmen to start up the
electric plant.
The troops had not fired on the peo-
pie up to this hour.
1t is rumored that Emperor Nicholas
will issue a manifesto tomorrow de-
claring st. Petersburg to be in a state
of seige.
This a~fternoonthe city again resem-
bled an armed camp. Strikers continue
to drift toward the palace square and
the Cossacks and police are having
more difficulty in keeping the crowds
moving.
Emperor Nicholas is Frustrated by
grief. He is reported to be almost in
a state of collapse over the situation.
In the meantime everything awaits
his decision. All the schools are closed.
/ Every window in Grand Duke Ser.
gius' palace was broken by a mob dur
ing the night.
The vast admiralty WORKS here art
ablaze.
The police have closed all the sun
smith shops and firearms and othel
weapons have been removed from the
windows and locked up in the cellars
The city is filled as on yesterday
with sensational rumors, maoug then
n that the Grand Dukes Alexis anC
Sergius are already On their way to tn,
frontier M. Pobiedenostzeff, procur,
arer general of the holy synod, is ser
iously i'll.
The authorities feel aesier for the
time being. Camp fires are burning il
all the streets where detachments D
soldiers are stationed. The palac,
square when the darkness fell resem
bled a vast bivouac, the glare of camp
fires being reflected against the pig REL
! palaces and surrounding ministries.
1t is now officially denied that a sin
gle regiment refused to obey orders yes
terday, and the war office expresses no
abe slightest doubt of the loyalty of tn,
troops.
' Moscow, Jan. 80. - The people O
Moscow are greatly excited over tn
news from st. Petersburg, which wa
received voer the telephone from pri
vate sources and spread like wild fir
through the city. Last night it wa
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-27

Moscow, Jan. 20. - The people of
Moscow are greatly excited over the
news from st. Petersburg, which was
received voer the telephone from pri-
vate sources and spread like wild fire
through the city. Last night it was
then only topic of conversation.
The workmen here are greatly arous
ed and the social democrats are resolv.
ed to make the best Of the opportunity.
The factory and mill owners are also
excited, as a general suspention OF
work is expected January 26.
The owners and the authorities are
comforting in regard to the measures
to meet disturbances. Many shoI
owners are purchasing arms to protect
their property.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-27

The Russian minister of finance has
raised the question of the creation in
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-27
Royalty Retreated.

Every officer wearing the uniform OF
the emperor, who was found alone was
mobbed. A general was killed on the
Nicholas bridge and a dozen officers
were seized, stripped of their equalets
and deprived of their swords.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-27

FatHer Ser0Ius Reported DEAD.
Among the dead is Father Sergius, q
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-27

res s,is1 by Your pruss,.t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-06
z I. + I. I. + + r 1. j. i. !. r + + + 4
f. i
+ SOCIETY NOTES +
+ 4.
+ + + + /. i. j. i. i. + f. + + + + 4.
CaldWeiI-Hoit Wedding.

The wedding Of Miss Amanda Sand.
ers Caldwell of this city and Mr.. vii
liam Edwin Holt, IL. Of Lexington
n c.. was aelcnsnized al the FIRST
Presbyterian church Wednesday niGat
II the presence Of many friends OF tiIs
ycung people invitations had 9N@E
issued and admission ia the CHURCH
was secured by tickets. Messrs. F.
Sanders and W Y Trutoek afra1sa ~
to this part of the program Rev. !.
tP. Walden Of Athens. Ga. life Ions
t1riend Of the groom performed the
tcereno ony and Rev. J. l.. Caldwell,
Nf2ther of the bride. gave her away.
r. L. Holt Of burlington. \. c. d
: cousin of the groom WAS the best
man and Miss Winnifred Lee AddeG-
ton of Lexington. \. G.. was the maid
4 of honor. Chas. Tl:piett= of his city
was eroomsman and Miss Hclt, sister
! of the groom. Was the bridesmaid.
The ushers We're Frank Roane, Cur
ran Nichol Rufus Arnold. and San
Russell. Wroe Freeman was ring
bearer and little Miss Hennie Wilkins
flower girl. Mr.. and Mrs Holt lefs
Wednesday night for a bridal trip u
Atlantic City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-06
z' y Il. i. + i. !. i. i. :. i. IL * =!
!. i
4 AT THE CHURCHES. 4
+ i
i. 4. i. i. i. !. T. i. + T. j. X Il i
East Second Revival.

There MAS very good attendance
aeain last night at the Second Presby=
tefian church with profitable results
il the after meeting. After the usua
devotional service and comment
scripture lesson, Evangelist johnson
spent about thirty minutes in consid-
trat on OF the text: How shall W.
escape. if we neglect SO great saliva
ticn?3 Heb. 2:33 He said in part:
Men are trying to escape certain
things in this world. The men in the
Morkhouse on the rockpile, in the
enitentiary in the jail are trying To
devise some means of escape. Men
ere trying to escape disease. A man
md woman in the great Galveston
food were successful in CATCHING
hold of q gang plank blown from
vessel Lying on their breasts from
8 p. m. on the fatal evening until
p III. the next day, bruised and bleed
ing. they were picked up by q passing
steamer. Why did they thus suffer
and fight the mad waters of the sulf2
To escape physical death. Escape
tbs is the great question. How shall
We escape he'll il We neglect the sal.
walton which God has offered through
Jesus Christi Some men are trying
;,f, Z
question by claiming that death ends
GHf existence Others are trying 10
substitute morality for salvation I'm
neither one are satisfying 10 the dX.
ne soul. If the great and allWise
God could have conceived any other
plan than the one he has given us he
il ost certainly would have done so. II
WAS no pleasure for him to sacrifice
lis ssn for cur redemption. but there
vas ~. her way out of it. His SYM
pa1hy WAS so great for his son on the
cross that he vciled even the sun of
nature three hours. How We ought to
praise God fer such wonderful sal
yation. Neglect brings dreadful re-
suits in this world Some months ago,
the first day of the fair at ST. Louis,
Engineer Bailey neglects 10 reduce
speed as instructed to dc in his or
Ger al Wicke's station. What was the
result? A demolished train, eight
people killed and fifteen wounded.
HIS neglect affected not only himself
hut many others. Think of the sor
rowing relatives Let father and
me. her neglect their duty to God.
They Will be lost but that is not all.
II reaches further. A man in Bro.
Bromley's meeting, when questioned
about his soul said, 7 can not be
saved. | have been the cause of two
0t ny sens going to hell
After reciting a touching story II
Il mother being lost in a snowstorm
and freezing to death in stones
throw cf her own house, illustrating
how close we may be to heaven and
vet lost. the services closed and the
inquiry meeting Immediately follow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-06
WANTED.

To borrow $4,000 on 5 years time;
will pay 10 per cent. interest. This
money will be used to build the Lin
wood Auburn levee at Linwood. JEFF
ferson county. The money will be
paid back from taxes, but the prop
erty owners of tbs section will en-
dorse the notes For further informa-
ton address
c. w. BUTTS,
LinwCod, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-06
BRIEF MENTION.

J. D. Burns of Little Rock is at the
1rulock
F. B. Bloom. is back from a trip to
Little Rock.
H. f. Rice of Little Rock is here
today on business.
, Will A. Edwards of Little Rock Is
"a guest at the TrulOck
T. w. Kesee of Helena is in the city
today cn business mission.
VIM. Nichol has returned from
business trip tc Little Rock.
Creed Caldwell went to Little Rock
last night on legal business.
DR.. n. A. Haizlip if Reydeil is in
the city today, the guest of friends.
A. b Rowland of Sheridan is among
the business visitors in the city to-
day.
Mr. and MIS-. S c. Alexander, il.
have returned from a visit TO Hot
Springs.
Misses lrcnc Pareira, Irene Gold
sail and Helene Sanders have re
turned frcn Pine Bluff, where they
We're recipients of many social cour-
n As;es.--Gazettc,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Graves have re
turned from visit TO Mr. Graves pa
rents at Lockesbury, Ark, and are
now at home to their friends at 6l2
West Sixth avenue.
Col. ]. c. Moore, Capt. J. A. Pit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-06
BARGAINS IN REAL EST A {.

For sale
l1os West Second avenue. Groom
house
7va South State street. 4.rooa
house
l5o4 v,s#: Seventeenth street,
room house
1919 Uvs1 @.f.h street. Groom
teHse.
1907 wrs' F4:. s..2ot. 'room
feuse.
21e East Eleventh al Alabama, ,
story residcnee. 6 roe.as.
7e7 South Walnut stfet 7=foom
residence.
II block corner Alabama aaa &C
9ia streets. containing house.
Cnimproyed property
lots Eighteenth and Cherry
street
> lets Fifth and Plum. street.
lets Fifth and Spruce street.
lot Fourth and Linden street.
lots Seventeenth and Poplar
street.
lots Thirteonth. fronting Alabama
and Georgia streets
> lots Twelfth and Beech street
We are also agents fer the Austin
and Taylor addition, South Cherry.
We have many other lots that are
no, mentioned in this ad So if YOU
are interested in real estate ii will
pay you to see us before buying.