davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
ma railroad, which have already beef
reduced under the new regime,
Tine NEW PANAMA,

ma railroad, which have already been
reduced undof the new regime
TllE NEW PANAMA,
But IN there room at panoma for n
large city, The town today In crowd
cd together upon n little rocky PENN.
nuln shaped liko a frying pan, which
iuls out into the sea, the handle " the
pan connecting II 10 the mainland, The
peninsula, when the tide IN In, has the
ocean washing tho wallis which sur
round H. but when the tide goes oI a
great eSpnnso NJ dirty brown coral rock
II 10 bo seen and this coral rock runs
for scveral miles along the north shore
above Panama 20 la Boca, nj the Pa.
clflc mouth OF the canal II extends out
from tho land into the ocean along tho
line whore the canal wiz be dredgod ~
tho deep waters Of Panama bay,
~ II IN today there N no room what
over for city expansion, ana II would
hc better n half " the city buildings
were cut out for Widening the streets,
Mr. Wallace, however, has n plan 10
build retaining wall about the edge
OF this great coral reef taking IN an
area several times as large as the pres
ont Panama city ana extending tho
wall along tho edge " the canal 10 the
Wharyos ~ la lB0ca, inside thla wall
part " the vast excavations which
must be made nj the cuohra cut could
be dumped There VIII be 10000 000
cubic yards which must bc disposed of
ana this In about 100 times more than
" necessary 10 nll such mn area, IN
decd the disposal Of the onrth aud
rocks Is one OF the problems Of tho
canal construction Not more than
600 600 cubic yards ran be nut into tho
valleys of the Immediate vicinity Tho
remainder must be carried far away
or thrown into tho Pacific NV this
plan an excellent alto can be made for
the new city. The earth and rock OF
Culebra II perfectly clean ana sanitary
and II would make an excellent foundo.
ton Tho lana when prepared could be
divided up into wide bouloy0rds, leay.
ing plenty Of places Tor parks and all
modern city conveniences, Enough
might be sold 10 pay the cost Of remo1-
cling the present city, taking out every
alternate block ana making tho
streets wide and hoalthfuL under.
stand that the French had a similar
plan, but that II has never been pre-.
scented 10 tho public
Old PANAMA,
Tho Panama NJ today IL one Of tho
Oldest towns Of tho hemisphere, being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
National Educational Convention

ON account Of the convention ~ thu
National Educational Association at
Ashbury Park July Ord 10 ith tho Wa
bash Railroad has put into onecl
rate Of ono fare for the round "trip TO
New York plus sl,Sb from there, This
ticket VIII be good either direct or vie
Now York city and II IN optional with
tho passenger 20 use rail or boat line
between Detroit ana Buffalo and be.
tween Albany and New York An
tickets routed via Wabash ", H. VIII
be good for slopoyere In either or both
directions at Detroit and Niagara Falls
and ut New York on tho return try
Tickets reading via Wabash II, r. viii
also be good between New York and
Asbury Park on steamers Of the SANDY
Hook Line, which arrangement viii
add little salt 10 the trip, These
tlcke,s VIII be on sale from June Nth
TO july lst inclusive, and win be good
for return III AUGUST 3lst
Mr. PHI y, Hitchcock, q, A, =, y, OF
the wabash II. r. NJ Denver states
that he viii be pleased 10 answer all
questions and mail literature pertain
INK 10 the trip ON request
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

loaded with silver and gold crossed the
ocean 10 the isthmus Early IN mo sew.
enleenth century Panama was noted
throughout the world for lts wcnllh ana
Rplcndor ana II was IN 1911 that the
English bucoaneer sir Henry Morgan,
landed NJ tho mouth of the Chngres
ana crossed the lelhmus lie beselsed
Panama and burned II to the ground,
carrying away lii horse ana mule londs
ot silver gold and other loot ana IN nd.
dltlon COO prisoners Az that time Pam
anna contained clnhl mon0storleh, Two
churches ana n hospital II had 200
warehouses 2 OOO houses ~ moro o
binary bulld, Morgan tortured mo peo'
pie 10 make them tell whore thelr
treasures were hidden, sparlnR not even
the women
lie was no rospeclor Of religions ana
the CHURCHES and mOnnstories were loot
cd aud burned, Today lhorc II nothing
but ruins on that site ~ The once fams
Gus oiiy, one old tower standing M
monument of the glorIos Of lls past
THE PANAMyOF TO-DAY
Tho Panama OF today was begun
shortly after MurgaUH huicherlos, rhe
people chose this rock almost surround
I'd by the son, for the allo Of u new
town They built 4 wall 80 feet high
ubou, ne edges. and constructed them
houm inside that \ grcol part Of ms
wan glll stands II W double In places
and on one side Of the city II forms n
promenade, where the growl.ups wn'N
~ nn evening, the children ny about
on roller skntoa and play games, and
'Nh ~ canal employees so ont for
their dnly airing,
I'm other plnces there WAS a moat be-
tween lOo two waltz, THIS m0nt has
grown 10 with trees, ma w II reside
many gluattcra IN some parts OF the
town houses have been bull ON top of
the wall, aud IN others warehouses are
lo be found inside II, tho Two walls
Sowing ng parts ~ tho buildings,
EVERY HOUSE 4 FoRG
Panama itself looks Ike n fortInca'
ton every houso seems to have been
put M 10 Withstand the raids OF pirates
and rpvoluilonIsls The walls are often
three foet thick ana the doors arc heavy
and ironod, with little port holes
through which the owner can peep out
before opening the door There are but
few windows ON the ground floor, ana
those which have been made are often
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
THE MARROW slpEWALks,

nnd 4 no. IN n walk through tho city
ono sees somo kind OF industry going on
IN every home, Here shoemakors are
pounding away, there women are maxi
Ink Lace, while farther on are oarpen-
tors cigarnnkers and blacksmiths Tho
work goes on out In the street when tho
sun moves about no that the sidewalks
are shaded. Then The taiora brlna
their chairs out 10 the roadway ami
one secs women sewing on the edge ~
tho street, Nearly every other builds
ng contains n store, and many OF tho
stores are workshops oswell, Tho most
common place IN the petty saloon,
Drinks are sold everywhere and there
are scores OF little grocery and fruit
stores,
AMONG THE PAwNBRoKERs,
Panama has several hanks which do
business IN the large, The richest per.
haps Ia that of the Ehrmana the dos.
cendants OF Henry Erhmnn, who died
here some years ago worth about q
million dollars, ana next TO them, per.
haps, the Brandons, who were bankers
10 the old Colombian government and
who siill do business with the pann.
mn republic, In addition TO this many
NJ the merchants lohd money, and there
arc also pawn brokers who give adj
vancements on watches ana other val
unblos NJ per cent n month, The
pawn brokers have no balls over their
doors as at home, and they are not such
Shylocks ~ our dcur unclea OF chat f.
ham stree, and the Bowcry have
been TO many Of these pawn broker.
ing shops not 10 borrow, bu, 20 SEQ II
! could pick MP something IN old plato
or jowclry as a souvenir of my trip,
They have but few antiques OF value,
but now and then one nnds n fine
pearl or n gold chain with Nat links NJ
curious shape, such chains were once
made by the native jewelers. and they
are now IN great demand among Am-
orlcnn ladies', who visit the iathmus,
when Mrs, Secretary TAFT was hero
she bought n splendid one for less than
sb5, and the wife Of tho ohlof onsIncecr
has another which would cause any
American belle 20 break the tenth com.
mandmont The larger OF those chains
are big enough 10 80 around tho neck
and full 10 the waist They end IN u
eros Of solid gold, whlcyh has, I doubt
not, been blessed by the priest, es all
Panama women are good Catholics, AZ
ono pawn shop ! was shown n chain NJ
woven gold with medallion az a pen-
dant, The medallion had score Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

covered with iron bars,
The houses are built close 10 tho
street They nro usually OF one and two
stories, ana occasionally three, Along
tho second and third stories run iron
balconies which shade the street below,
These balconies are the evening SITTING
places OF the family, and II In IN them
that the pan0man juliet sits and re,
ooivcs the love Rancon OF her Romeo
who stands ON the street below, Romeo
makes goo.goo eyes for weeks AZ juliet
before he daros open his mouth, and no
never thinks OF climbing M,
Tho well.to.do people ~ Panama llvn
on the second and third floors, Very few
OF them have u house TO themselves,
! know men worth hundred thou,
sand dollars whose families live above
cheap tenoments or stores, ono winds
his way through dark ana devious pas.
sagcs TO get TO their apartments, after
which he nnds himself IN well furnished
and comfortable quarters
4 CITY OF CAVES,
The ground noors Of Panama make
one think OF a city " caves, This w
especially No In the outsof.l he.way
parts ~ the town, Tho streets are mar.
row with cobblestono roadways, and
lVun flu'N dlhh IllNu' VI nukf uboul flN
or elsht inches highc. up, They wind
this way and that making one think
of n walled canyon with rectangular
holes IN the sides, These holes Rro the
doors which are opened during the day
time, but nj night 80 tightly closed that
they poem 10 be Theoretically sealed,
Looking In through the doors one secs
room, 10 or ~ feet square with other
rooms behind them, There are no VIM.
dows facing the street, ana the door,
only, gives the light often one room
viii be the home Of family six or
eight people sleeping IN II, and the elder
ones working there IN tho daytime,
Sometimes tho room " n store during
tho day ana n sleeping place Mt night,
There are no sanitary improvements,
Tho water comes from cart or barrel
on wheels which In dragged through tho
streets, or from n well IN n court near
by, When the new w0torworks are com.
plotcd this win he bettcred Indeed
many OF the streets are now dug up for
the sewers, ana the water viii soon be
flowing from far up In tho mountains
into tho Ancon reservoir, whence II VIII
come into the city.
A TOWN OF HOUSE INDUSTRIES,
The idta prevails In the United states
that the Panamans are lazy, ] do not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

The successor of the original Panama,
which WAS situated several miles be-
y0n1 la lloca, I'm u rich rolling country,
now the summer residence Of many
well .to.do panamnns, Ol1 Panama
wns long the richest city ot the new
world The vast treasures NJ the meas
were carried hero to be- shipped across
10 the Atlantic ana lhenco 10 Spain,
This was the halfway station to the
Philippines, ana the spanish Ralloons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
lcopyrlghlod ~ FRANK q, Carpenter


- ANAMA, May 25 when the ca
- nal Ia completed Panama VIII
probably become one Of the great
cities Of the world, This IL tho
opinion Of Chcf Engineer wallace ana
other experts who understand the
methods by which the intorooeonlo
trade win be- carried on Thcy say mat
Panama win probably be q free port
ana that steamers from an parts of the
world viii meet here to take on ana
put IN goods, Il VIII be cheaper 10
carry freight through the canal ana
over the seas on biz vessels, and shIpa
oi 10000 tons, 10000 tons and oven
larger, viii load hero for their long haul
across the Atlantic ana the Pacific,
There win he lines Of smaller steam.
era travelling ~ and down tho conslH
" North and South America, acting for
the great ehlps M the feeders do TO a
railroad Vessels " 5000. 1900 and 5000
tons wlloomc here from different parts
oi the Pacific, and transfer ihoir goods
"a the larger ehips, taking In return
other goods TO carry back home
Tho chief steamship lines win have
u combination OF large ana small ves'
rcls, ana ! understand thnt such plans
are already making John Rnrrot tells
mo that the myagor " the Nippon
yusen Kalshn. tho greo, sionmshIp
company NJ Japan which now has vcas
sels from that 20 Intry 10 all pnrts OF
A.,, a., 90 s,,o 40 mos ,b, oo,,no,y
W." wv" '" ''", W. '"'' "" '''''""'
VIII nave ak pll' steamers running
from japan "a nclnnd through the
PANAMA capnl md mat a win add
M small atenmer, IN anll mn and down
Le pa"lnc and atlantic poosia of our
hemtsnhore ga,i orinr goods for The
inrve, shlns ,n he i,ntaforred "A ponn.
ma, '
Two NtoilTy popTe
'"' "'''''' ''"''
n may be that Colon, NJ the Atlantic
end ~ the canal win also be made u
fee port, and " no Colon ana Panama
Nill grow ng Bremen ana Hamburg
have grown through the free port fnclll.
ties which have been offered there,
Hamburg with ~ suburbs haP Alrondy
J 0O0 people and Bremen NJ rapidly
Increasing IN population and wealth,
llongkong, the English free port OF
che coast Of china, n another Instance
Of how cities grow through such ad.
,nntagos, and the same may be said NJ
Singapore, thu, other halfway station
abound the world lying between the
o'aclnc ana Indian oceans
Nor t,,sD p,nr stn
W. "'N" WV '"'p'
A comparison II often made NJ the
Panama canal with that Of suog, ana
the prophecy added that the towns Of
Ipou Snld and suog when the canal IL
Idonc, The engineers SAY that the con.
ldliions here arc far different from those
NJ Sueg, that suez In n close nolghbor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
Feel Impending Doom.

The feeling ot IMPENDING doom In ihA
minds Of many victims " Brights dls.
ease ana diabetes has been changed ~
lhankfulnoss by he bonont derived from
inolpent I,nghts disease and diabetes
and even IN the worst cases gives com.
fort and relief Slight disorders are cure
IN fow days ~ had diabetes IN ia
worst form" writes Marion Leo Of Dun.
roath, Ind ~ tried eight physicians with.
kidney Cure made me well man" For
sale by Y, j, I'M Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

Tn. World. Hallway Station and lie Enormous Canal Traffic
Free Port Worlds ExehanBosPsn Of Chief Engineer
W.l.e. City-Od Psnama and the Buoesnecrs
Ponom. ioo5- C.vsLike Homes and House Industries
P.wnbrekcr. Gold Chains VIII
the CanalY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

Since United tackled the
been that yellow
that American sanitary had already the dread
Mr. Barrett minister Panama has report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-01
COMING MEETINGS

The big political meeting Of tonight
will be that of the Jersey City Business
Mems Club in Institute Hall, Third
street, between Grove and Erie streets.
Former State Senator Robert Hudspeth,
counsel to the Board of Freeholders John
Griffin, former Assemlyman james f.
Fielder, and Counsellor John J. Treacy
will be the speakers.
Tonight at KIeiner's Schuetzen Hall,
on the Boulevard, the Democrats of the
Twelfth Ward will hold rally. May
orally Candidate Henry, who has been
making an energetic canvass of that sec
ton will be present. From reports re-
ceived at Democratic headquarters the
Twelfth Ward will give good account
of itself next Tuesday.
One of the most important Democratic
meetings of the campaign is scheduled
for Friday night in the Peoples Palace,
in the Eighth Ward. Former Governor
George 7. Werts, will preside. Among
the speakers will be former State Sena-
tor Robert s. Hudspeth, John S. Nc
Master, and former State Senator Will
lam D. Edwards. There is a strong eff
fort being made by the Democrats Of this
ward to keep down the Republican ma
jority and they are confident they will ac-
complish the task.
The P. ]. Powers Association will
hold meeting at Coles and Tenth
streets tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-01
TURMOIL IN ODESSA

ODESSA, Nov. 1, 19o5.-The City
Council has formed itself into a commit
tee of public safety, and, in the presence
Of delegates from all the local revolu-
tionary branches, the trade guilds, indus
trial organizations, the Jewish Bund and
learned professions decreed the eSpul-
sion of the military, the disarmament of
the police, the deposition Of the Civil
Governor, the immediate creation Of a
citizen militia. and the instant release of
al untried political prisoners. The com
mittee also formulated an urgent appeal
for full amnesty to all political prison.
ers already condemned.
A copy of these DEGREES was handed
to Gen. Kaulbars, who Immediately re-
moved the troops beyond the city boun-
daries.
Il is reported that the Civil Governor
has fed.
Up to s o'clock last evening 81 persons
had been killed and 81 seriously wound
ed in the fighting in Dalnetskaya street,
where a mob attacked the Jewish shops
at dark, The Jews are defending tleln-
selves with the aid Of some Cossaczs,
and the fighting continues.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-01
VOORHEES, RESIGNS

Former Governor Foster NJ. Voorhees,.
of Elizabeth, has resigned from the presi-
dencv of the BANKERS, life In.s,,ro,,5.e
(san,s,, - ~, vi. M
0oiiipahs' u New iorh. Inc feslshaSlon
was d surprise to almost all the directors.
The animal meeting uabich liz "A haan
nostnara,I fren, f;na j t;r.a 4se,. 49,
- y 80 - S'.ie' so0N p1ess
last tuesday. At the melting Mr.. Voor-
hees told the directors that he found
t5a+ tha business of tba co,,,,a,,, .ro.
4s;sa1 -.ls''l, e 81: 49, psn' T.,
Qulred more Of ms tune than ne had
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-01
Bazaar to Establish and
Furnish a Training School
for Nurses Begins at Elks'
Hall.
IMMENSE ATTENDAN &c.
BEAUTIFUL BOOTHS WITH PRET-
TY WARES AND CHARMING AT
PENDANTS ATTRACT A GREAT
MANY BUYERS.


The opening night of the Deaconnessr
es' Fair at Elks' Hall was most aus
picious. The object of the enterprise is
one that appeals to all sorts and condi-
tions of men and women. 1t is to estab-
lish and furnish training school from
which skilled workers may issue to con-
tinue the charitable work which has
wrought such benefit in humble homes.
The need of trained nurses for the sick
who are unable to pay high prices is ap
parent to all.
The fair is practically in charge of the
Methodist Churches of the Jersey City
and Paterson Districts, The fair COM
mittee on which were Mrs. George Back
us, Mrs. A. E. Klein, Mrs. Perry and
Mrs. George Lahey, had so beautifully
decorated ELS Hall that it seemed to
the beholders last night veritable fairy
land. There are twelve tables whose
yari-colored hangings produce kaleido-
scopic effect as seen in the myriad lights
which illumine the building. These
booths are stocked with irresistible at
fractions which are temptingly offered
for sale by ladies whose powers of per-
suasion are SO developed that every look
er-on becomes buyer Those in charge
are:-
Tea room, Miss Ida Lewis; candy,
cake and ice cream. Mrs. Randolph;
flower booth, Miss Edna Hall.
Fancy table. Mrs I. ]. Kennedy
Variety table, Mrs. Quinn, of Ruther-
ford. n. ].
Mr.. W. J. Cahill has very pretty
japanese booth, where coffee and tea is
given away free. All who visit this
booth receive souvenir in the form of
a miniature cup and saucer.
The fair will continue for three more
nights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-01
Fssex's Reform Senatorial
Candidate Says the Money
Was Paid in the Supreme
Court Room
HOW THE LOBBYISTS WORK
ACCORDING TO COLBY THEY
PLAY POKER WITH sLEGIsLA-
TORS WHO WIN AND THEN
VOTE CORPORATION MEAS
URES.

&
Especial to THE Jersey City News.')
NEWARK Nov i, 19o5.-At a meet
ing yesterday at the gate of Clark $
Thread Works Everett Colby continued
his assault on the corruptionists who, he
said. have dominated the Legislature for
years.
AIr. Colby made what persons ac-
quainted with the Morris Canal Aban-
donment bill scandal at the last session
of the Legislature know to be the first
direct intimation OF a certain alleged
fragrant misuse of the offices of the
Supreme Court, at Trenton, at the mo-
ment the canal abandonment bill was
up for final passage in the House Of As
sembly. Mr.. Colby said;
IF I am elected will do my utmost
to keep away from the State House the
disreputable crooks who buy up legis-
lators. The corruption at Trenton is be-
yond belief. It is not uncommon that
legislators win from $500 to $500 a night
at poker from lobbyists, and the next day
vote for corporation measures.
81 have heard Of one instance, though
/ may not be able to prove it, that the
money to buy votes for a certain bill was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-01
Master George ". F. Gaunt
Announces That the An
nuaI Convention viii Take
Place in December.
LARGE NUMBER EXPECTED
GREAT PREPARATIONS ARE
BEING MADE TO ENSURE THE
SUCCESS OF THE MEETING =
THE OFFICERS OF THE
GRANGE.
special to .eThe Jersey city Newa.'1

Especial TO 'The Jersey city Newa.'')
TRENTON, Oct. 81, 1905. Master
George w. f. Gaunt, of the New Jersey
State Grange, yesterday notified Frank
lin Dye, secretary of the State Board
of Agriculture, that the annual meeting
of the State Grange would be held in
Trenton December 6. and s, instead Of
in Atlantic City, as planned some time
ago.
Secretary H. f. Bodine, of LorlStown,
called on Secretary Dye yesterday and
brought Master Gaunt's decision.
Mercer county formers viii all appre-
ciate the change of meeting from Allan
tic City to Trenton. especially as they
viii have been at Atlantic City from No
yember IS to 25 attending the national
grange meeting.
Great preparations are being made fo7
the New Jersey State Grange meeting
and it is hoped that some of the big men
of the Pacific slope, delegates to the Nj
tional Grange, will stay over for the
New Jersey meeting.
The officers of the New Jersey Grange
for this meeting are:-Master, George
". F. Gaunt, Mulliea Hill, Gloucester
county: overseer. Charles Chalmers.
Vineland, Cumberland county; lecturer,
| David H. Agans, Three Bridges, Hun
terdon county; steward, John NJ. Wool
man, Elmer, Salem county; assistant
steward, Henry NJ. Loveland, Cohansey,
Salem county; chaplain, Robert L. Tor
| bet, Paterson, Passaic county; treasurer,
Charles Collins, Moorestewn. Burlington
county; secretary, Fl. +. Bodine, Lock-
| town, Hunterdon county; gate keeper,
Richard NJ Holley, Lafayette, Sussex
county; Ceres, Matilda DeCamp, Rose
land. Essex county; Pomona, Phoebe E.
Hutchinson, Robbinsville, Mercer 9coun-
"; Flora, Ethel I4awlin Wyckoff. Ber-
gen county; lady assistant steward,
Laura E. Strong, Ringoes, Hunterdon
county; executive committee, George W.
F. Gaunt, Mullica Hill, Gloucester coun-
ty; Albert Heritage, Mickleton. Glouces-
ter county; Nieodemus Warne. Broad
way, Warren county Edward NJ. Ly-
man. Park Ridge, Bergen county; John
T. Cox, Readington, Hunterdon county
H. F. Bodine, Loektown, Hunterdon
county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-01
DEMOCRATIC PARADE

The Democrats of the Second ward
are making great preparations for the
parade to take place Friday night incl
dentally to the st. Lucy's hall meeting.
The Street and Water Board candidate,
Thomas Corydon, who is resident of
that ward, predicts that the Democratic
majority for the ward will be as great, if
not greater, than that in the Mayoralty
contest of two years ago.
He says the talked-of detection in the
Democratic ranks i exaggerated by the
Faganites.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-01
ST. PETERSBURG G DISTURBED

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 81, 1905
The streets are in possession Of noisy,
revolutionary crowds, who haze stopped
traffic and are appropriating the thor
ougAsares % their own purposes. The
authorities are not interfering with them,
having evidently decided that It would
be best t. allow the populace to blow off
steam in their own way. Scarcely d po-
liceman can be seen and the troops are
carefully hidden.
Unarmed soldiers off duty are seized
BY the demonstrators and made to join
in the revels. This the soldiers seem un-
wiling TO do.
\ huge mob Of working men, many Of
them primed with vodka, have. surround
ed the Winter Palace. They are COM
pelling passers s sa '',ta the red fiag