davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

rdently being, ~Don only
heard a few isolated hurrahs
I LIGHTS GO OUT
Suddenly the electric lights
the bazaar called
extinguished thoroughare
warning into utter darkness
even by lights in windows, all
A deatly silence prevailed heightened
hundreds OF Sidewalks the raufned
keepers taking precautions possible
curious hastily adjoining they
could through the inky darkness Of
all to get home possible
blaze OF light from the
whence the dowager yesterday
Seo Beyond stood the dark, grim
.Sergfus.
ATTACK NEWS VENDORS,
The crowd
Nicholas station
tackled few news vendors stalls but infantry
disturbers broke Gestinny
bench torn adjoining park was placed
the roadway to trip policemen were
roughly handled and dsarned in
firing On the Nevsky troopers clearing
the sidewalks OF loerers
causing until clock,
when the lights he
Nevsky prospect almost deserted.
SAYS THERE CAR
1t is reported that mills
that worst
is
Father Gopon's
The czar does not exist No longer pray liberty
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
RUSSIAN EXHES in
NEW YORK SYMPATHIZE
Revolutionists at Home Are Promised
Undivided Support

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Sympathizers
with the Russian revolutionary move
ment crowded Clinton hall tonight and
turned what was intended to be 9. lee
ture' into revolutionary meeting. The
lecture was to have been given by DR..
Charles Schidowsky, who came to this
country for the purpose of enlisting
sympathizers with the movement, un-
der the auspices of the Socialist Revo-
lutionary party of Russia.
When the meeting was called by the
chairman, /. MintZ, he announced that
owing to the recent uprising in Russia,
the meeting would resolve itself into a
sympathetic one with that movement.
This was received with enthusiastic
applause. After speakers had ad-
dressed the meeting urging active SYM
pathy with the revolutionary cause in
Russia, the following. resolutions were
passed:
I'VE, Russian exiles of New York
city, assembled at a meeting of revolu-
donary socialists, having received with
joy the message of popular uprising
in Russia, express the hope that the
struggle now waging will result in a
victory for liberty over despotisn. We
also take this opportunity of assuring
the heroes at home that their brother
socialists and revolutionists in this
country and elsewhere, no matter to
what factions they belong, pledge them
their support in the heroic struggle now
being waged for liberty and socialism. %
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

all classes and are practically the sole
topic of discussion.
This afternoons papers printed page
after page of ST. Petersburg dispatches,
practically excluding all other news.
The lack of repressive censorship in
Russia and the fact that the whole
story apparently was telegraphed from
st. Petersburg were commented upon
and declared to be unprecedented. The
feeling prevails in anti Russian quar-
ters that open revolution has begun,
and that there is no telling where it
will end.
Diplomatic circles here are deeply
concerned over the st. Petersburg
news. It is believed, however, that the
present disorder will soon be put down
by the troops now in st. Petersburg.
but In some quarters it is believed that
SO doing will only increase the bitter
ness Of the rage of the people and in
nowise Improve the situation or put
stop to the growth of the revolutions
ary spirit.
All the newspapers comment on the
occurrences in st. Petersburg as ex-
etremeiy serious and deeply significant,
and the movement Of the people Of ST
petersburg toward the winter palace is
compared to the march of the people
OF Paris on Versailles in 17S9 1t Is
declared the emperor's answering the
peoples petition with the bullets and
sabers OF his soldiers will irretrievably
widen the breach between him and his
subjects.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Predicts Failure of Revolution

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 23-No i'm
mediate good results from the troubles
in st. Petersburg are anticipated by
DR.. J. M. Crawford, of this city, former
consul general at st. Petersburg, who
says Of the Russian workingmen:
Their demand to see the emperor and
make their complaints to him personally
is considered preposterous by the Russian
bureaucracy The soldiery will NOV down
the workmen when they get violent and
directly the peasants and laborers will
only be harmed by the revolution But
indirectly their cause will be helped. Their
complaints will probably bring to the light
their bad condition and gain for them some
benefits Ordinarily the Russian laborers
are singularly contented beings. But
when they are finally aroused their vio-
lence equals their former complaisancy.
They have imbibed some of the spirit of
the American and German strikers and
have right to desire to improve their
lot The emperor no doubt feels some
sympathy for those unfortunates, but it
is ridiculous to imagine that he would
meet mob of a hundred thousand work
men. 1t would only require one wild
eyed anarchist in the mob to end the
cars life. The soldiery will obey orders
and the military is more powerful than
the strikers There viii be no French
revolution. Even though the czar desires
to make concessions, the bureaucracy
around him would restrain him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
CAR Is TOO WEAK
FOR THIS CRISIS
Ex-Ambassador White Thinks
Important Changes Cannot
Be Long Delayed
ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 23.-Andrew D.
White, former ambassador to Russia,

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 23.-Andrew D.
White, former ambassador to Russia,
says:
If the car is weak man, as the pres
ent emperor is, he can do very little. A
weak man cannot know anything about
the empire to speak of. because he Is
surrounded by grand dukes, women. ETC.,
who tell him what they want him to
believe and keep all the truth away from
him which they do not wish him to hear.
The main difficulty is that the emperor is
supposed to do all the thinking for 140,-
100000 of people scattered over the Iarg-
meht in the world. with all sorts of diff
ferent races, religions and ideas, and this
no man can do and, least Of ALL in a time
like this.
The simple fact is that the evils of the old
system have now become intolerable And
of immense numbers of the best young
men in the country to an utterly useless
and wicked war, and the pressure of tax
alton which grinds the people to the dust,
you have a situation which none but the
very strongest rulers in all human his
strength of character, no proper educa-
ton and is hopelessly unfit to grapple
with the situation. No doubt the worst
of the, features of the situation have
been kept from him.
Mr.. White said it was not unlikely
the advisers of the emperor would try
to follow out the policy of Emperor
Nicholas l., who had the ringleaders
of the insurrection of eighty years ago
shot, hanged or sent to Siberia. He
did not believe, however, that impor-
tant changes in Russia could long be
delayed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
RUSSIAN NATION Is
SIMPLY OUTRAGED
SemenoH Declares Tidal Wave of Blow
VIII Sweep Gar From Throne

Special Cable to The Globe
PARIS, Jan. 23.-"Whom the gods
wish to destroy they first make mad"
is the comment on the course of the ST.
Petersburg authorities made by Sem.
enoff, the famous Russian refugee. He
added:
Il am in Paris representing my
countrymen who are asking for liberty
and justice at the hands of the czar,
who instituted The Hague tribunal
simply to begin war upon Japan. At
heart the Russian nation is simply out :
ragged, according to honest minded
Russians. The czar Is weak minded,
living in medieval ideas. He believes.
like the kaiser. in the divine right of
kings. The czar's policy of tutoring
his subjects as If they We're little chill
dren is an insult to the nation. This
first outbreak, with bloodshed is only
the precursor of tidal wave of blood
that will sweep the czar from his
throne.
'.The nihilists are using the war to
achieve ends which might otherwise
have been delayed a hundred years.
They are fomenting in Russia Amer
lean republican ideas and desire to Gre
ate similar condition"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
la TOILETTE TAKES
PLACE OF QUARLEs
Governor of Wisconsin Is Final.
lyNomlnated for the
Senate

MADISON, Wis. Jan. 23.-Gov. Rob
ert M. La Toilette was tonight, in the
republican caucus. chosen for United
States senator to succeed Joseph V.
Quaries. The governor received s.
votes out Of 107 on the informal bal
lot, which was made formal. JJpon a
motion to make the nomination unanf-
nous a few members rose to their feet
and voted against it. Following IS the
detailed vote:
LA TOILETTE I CHAS M wEpp
Senate. ........ 15tAssemhjv
Assembly ........ 5OSenate
Iotal: ......... 65l Total. ....... 10
QUARLES / JOHN T EScH
Senate. ... 3lSenate - -SA q
Assembly. .. 23lAssemhiv ,
Total. ....... 26 Total.
w. D. CONNOR
-' > - . - i
senate. e............... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
IotaI...... ......................
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Apology From Cassini

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan 23.-
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa-
dor, said tonight:
Human life is sacred the world over and
nowhere more so than in Russia; but the
public peace is of predominating impor-
tance and vigorous measures are some
times necessary to preserve order. There
is a great Industrial strike in progress. Be-
cause their demands have not been forth
with granted the strikers have endeayor-
ed to storm the emperors own palace in
an effort to gain an audience with his
majesty. There was only one thing to be
done-to fire with ball cartridges. That
stopped the strikers and they fed in ev-
cry objection.
There is great deal of difference be-
tween riot and a revolution. and Ameri-
cans Will make a great mistake il they
infer from the unfortunate stories of the
disturbances in Russia that they Are
revolutionary or even hostile to the
war. The love of q great people
fer their sovereign is not wiped
out by the cries of a few street
brawlers. It will be found when public
order has been restored that the tradition
al and ancient affection Of the Russian
people for their emperor still abides.
When violence has been suppressed and
order restored the strikers through the
proper channels will be given a hearing;
their demands will be considered and all
that justly and expediently can be done
in their behalf will be Immediately forth
coming. The demonstrations are not
against the war; there is no revolution In
Russia, nor will there be-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Examines Financial Phase

New York, Jan. 23.-Frank A. Van
derlip. vice president of the National
City Bank Of New York and formerly
assistant secretary of the treasury,
said that American interests in Russia
Were not extensive. He pointed out,
however, that Russia owes France over
$1.S00,000.000, and said:
Anything that should seriously under
mine feeling in regard the security of that
vast sum would be tremendous shock to
the worlds credit. 1t is on the Paris
Of a deeper significance of the st. Peters
burg situation. The direct effect on our
security market Of French panic would
not perhaps be great, but we would be in
directly affected through Berlin. Ber-
lin Is a very large holder of Rus
sian securities and of American securities
as well. and there might be some selling of
American issues should the Russian in
cident lead to serious situation on the
Berlin bourse.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
DEMOCRATS SUPPORT
DAVEY RAIL WAY BILL
Minority Members Caucus on
Measure Touching Rate
Making Only

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2S.-At a
caucus tonight, attended by about 135
OF the minority members of the house
OF representatives, a resolution was
agreed to by nearly a unanimous vote
to support the bill introduced by Rep
resentatiye Davey, of Louisiana, ex-
tending authority to the interstate
commerce commission to fix railroad
rates.
The bill was agreed on by the mi
nority members of. the interstate and
foreign commerce committee.
1t is very short, providing that when
the commission shall find, after due
nearing, rate is unreasonable, it shall
name reasonable rate in it's place;
that this rate shall go into effect after
twenty days notice and shall remain
in effect until set aside by a competent
court of review; and that the case may
be tried in any court taking jurisdic-
tion upon the facts and testimony ad-
duced before the commission.
The caucus did not undertake to deal
with any but the rate-making phase of
the transportation problem. The ,pri-
vate car question was not considered.
The resolution adopted was present.
ed to the caucus by Mr.. Williams, the
minority leader. Many speeches We're
made.
Mr.. Rainey Qll.) represented mi
nority in the caucus favoring the
Hearst bill or some modification there
of. He was. given control of the time
on that side.
Mr.. Cochran (Mo) was the principal
speaker on the side championing the
Hearst bill or some modification there
of.
All substitute resolutions were voted
down before the adoption of the Will
liams resolution, which stands as the
caucus action.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2s.-The edi-
Tors OF four newspapers. the Russ, the
viedomstf, the Novosti and the Crash
DAMN, declare their Intention as soon as
the printers return to work and they are
able to resume publication openly to defy
the censorship in the matter of strike
news and Sundays affairs. They drew up
letter to the censor today saying they
felt the gravity OF the situation demand
ed that they print the facts without MINI
inizing or CLOSING hem over.
The Novoe Vremya and other papers,
however. refused to join and the letter
was not sent. but the editors of the four
papers named agreed to adopt the course
Indicated
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
EMPEROR HIMSELF
, =OVERTHROWS AUTOCRACY
Russian Law Expert Is Convinced
Armed Revolt Will Follow

Special Cable to The Globe
, VIENNA, Jan. 23.-The famous Rus
sian law expert, Prof Reussner, leader
Of the liberal movement in Russia, de-
clares he iszchyinced that armed re-
volt must follow, as he believes it Ger
tain that revolutionary socialists have
accumulated weapons and bombs and
that part of the army is sure to fra
ternalize with the population. Even
the regiments of the guard are not to
be depended on by the czar, he says.
The professor declares he knows of one
regiment at least which viii not fire
upon the people under any circum-
stance whatsoever. Revolution in the
palace itself must also be apprehended.
1.-The car himself" the professor
added. yesterday overthrew autocracy,
which has perished"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Strike Spreads at Moscow

MOSCOW, Jan. % 6 p. m.}-Employes
of the Broomleh Metal works to the num-
Der. of 1000 met this afternoon and de-
clared that they were unable to continue
at work. because their ST. Petersburg
comrades had asked them to strike. They
Immediately left the works. formed a pro-
cession. marched through the streets and
Begged their fellow workmen in all in
dustria1 establishments to join In the
movement. A majority of those who
piled. AfterWard the strikers visited the
Sylin printing works, the largest estab-
1fshment of the kind in MOSCOW and be-
longing to the millionaire publisher Sylin,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
THEY'LL NIX WHEAT
Moody's Favorable Opinion Due
ina Day or Two
Globe Special Washington Service
q "A

OIope Special washington Service
14f7 G Street
WASHINGTON D. c., Jan. a3.-At-
torney General Moody will send to the
treasury department tomorrow or next
day his formal opinion ON the subject
of mixing Canadian wheat with Ameri-
can. The opinion has been submitted
to the president and cabinet and has
the administration approval 1t sets
forth the provisions of the Dingley act
touching rebates and will be guide to
the secretary of the treasury in en-
forcing the regulations
Reports to the department are that
the millers are satisfied with the work.
Ing of the regulations so far as formu-
lated. Waiter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
COTTON MILLS MAY
BE CLOSED AGAIN

TAUNTON. Mass, Jan. 23.-At
committee representing the weayers
and carders in the cotton mills request
ed the reduction notices be taken down.
Mr.. Shumway said the request could
not be granted and that unless the en-
ployes returned to work within twenty
four hours the plant would be closed
for an indefinite period.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Expects Constitutional Monarchy

DENVER, Col, Jan. 23. John C.
Carel, former American consul general
in Russia, today declared that in his
opinion no revolution is imminent in
Russia. Il do not believe" said Mr..
Carel, that there is any widespread
conspiracy to unseat the czar. / be-
lleve Russia will be made a constitu-
tonal monarchy within twenty five
years, as Nicholas II. desires it, but the
people are not ready for it now"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Soldiers Mutinv

PARIS, Jan. 23-An instance of the
wild rumors afloat in the Russian capital
IS shown by the story telegraphed to the
Petit Journal here that $4,000 armed
strikers marched on the city marine bar
racks, surrounded the troops, and that
IL is believed the men stationed there
mutlnied. Another correspondent says
emperor Nicholas is reported to have
gone on board the royal yacht STANDARD
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
CLEVELAND TESTS
THREE-CENT FARE
Number of Patrons Benefited the First
Day Is Small

CLEVELAND. Ohio, JAN 23-The
Cleveland Electric Railway company,
which operates every street car line in
the city, today inaugurated a test of 8
district extended two miles in all direc-
tions from the business center. No trans
fers are given on 3-cent fare cars. If the
plan meets with popular approval it will
be permanently adopted.
The result of the first days experience
showed that the percentage of street car
patrons benefited by the 3-cent fare was
small. One explanation of this was that
rather than wait for the alternate reduced
fare cars passengers would board the
scent cars regardless of their destina-
ton. TLc experiment is costing the
Cleveland Electric Railway company ST.
600 day for extra crews on the cars.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Navy Yards Ab!aze

SEVASTOPOL, Jan. 2S.-The vast ad-
m1ralty works were ablaze today The
hfe broke out shortly after the second
signal for work was given at 7 a. m The
flames burst simultaneously from different
parts of the works and the whole building
was so quickly enveloped that men in the
upper part barely escaped by jumping out
OF the windows. Energetic measures pre-
vented the flames extending to the docks.
The fire was under control at 1:30 p. m.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
SkELTON GOES ULSTAD
ONE CHILD BETTER
Minnesotan Hopes Mr.. Roosevelt Will
O. K. His Sixteen Children
Globe Special Washington Service

1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 2s.-
President Roosevelt is now expecting
group of photographs Of the sixteen
children of George SHELTON, of Moose
Lake. Carlton county. Mimi, who has
written to Senator Nelson saying he
can do better than Farmer Ulstad, of
Lac qui ParIe county, who had bub
fifteen All Skelton's progeny are liv-
ing. He hopes to be honored with the
approval Of President Roosevelt.
w. e. G.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
WIFE DIES, MAN GOES
She Kills Herself and He Lacks
the Nerve

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. pa man
and woman registering as ''E. S. Terry
and wife, Chicago engaged quarters at
the Blatz hotel. in this city, Jan. Is. To-
day Mrs. Terry's dead body was found
lying on the bed in their room and a
note, supposed to have been written by
Mr.. Terry, with directions regarding the
disposal Of two bodies, was found in the
room. Mr.. Terry Is said to have left the
hotel today and 1t is believed by the po-
lice that a double suicide had been planned
woman swallowed carbolic acid. Mrs
Terry was apparently about twenty years
of age.
The note found in the room reads:
''Send body to Mrs. Parker 1907 Yer
non avenue, Chicago"
A second note was found crumbled on
the floor, reading:
Send bodies" indicating intention of
q double suicide. It is said the couple
Informed Mrs. Parker of their intention
to commit suicide. Upon receipt of the
letter Mrs. Parker is said to have tele-
phoned to Milwaukee ordering the arrest
of the couple. 1t was not until after the
telephone message had been received that
the woman's body was discovered
Up to a late hour tonight Terry had not
been apprehended. q. A. Groves brother
of Mrs. Terry, reached Milwaukee tonight
and called at police Headquarters In
the police records Groves identified a pic
ture of Terry bearing the name of Ar
thur H. Milligan, alias Smith, alias
Brown, said to be wanted in Boston for
larceny.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Strikers to Storm Market

ST. PETERSBURG. JAN. 24-A report
has gained currency that the strikers in
tend to storm the market on Vassili
Ostrof and seize the provisions there.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Not in State of SIEGE

TIFLIS, Jan. 23.-The rumor of a
revolt of troops in the Caucasus, and
that Tiflis is in a state of siege, is un-
true.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
viennese Read the Signs

of Sunday in st. Petersburg have
made the deepest impression here UPON
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Defy the Censorship

and induced the men employed there to
strike. The works closed at 5 p. M
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
GORkY INTfRPRFTS BLOW FOR FREEDOM
Continued From First page


Continued Page
DYNAMITE ANSWERS MASSACRE
Special
revolution Russia This
who armed teeth parolled streets mingled
For ehalenqed with massacre has rep1Iede
dynamite. Everywhere
buildings being
they leave their houses at the risk Of being shot
Many frightened inhabitants flying from aer-
nnpend barricading their
houses Others are r1narooned in hotels
MARCHING ON THE CAPITAL
Aaed bodies OF men are marching ther from various
Twelve thousand strikers their
off to deal with them and reported to be advancing on
a bomb thrown among a regiment of cossacks
the Winter palace and killed several.
revolution throughout the empire and this
happy hap city M is @ reign Of terror that may aa
NEXT OUTBREAK AT MOSCOW
PETERSBURG, startling feature in
the situation tonight is the that several factoresn Mos
repeating vyorSme
d of the aa m 3o anap e so s SHOP a mill to
The whole city is reported in state Of great excitement
Wednesaav MOSCOW has more vornen and FEVER troops
Petersburg just
witnessed proportlonately
WILL oUTDo ST PETERSBURG
A rising is likely to greater
indusrially politically
other big cites notably 1harEoff Where large ocootve
works located completed plans
Moreover reports that the svorknaen, who
have received assurances Of financial from the
which hitherto furnished the
the liberal sociasc agitation,
been in touch with
If the strike becomes general all Russia
cially might
force the nation peace Japan. ssss
The situation appears grave from standpoint; but
tonight the authorities although apparently somewhat be
vildered declare their purpose to stand r maintaining
That i A their first duty to preserve order and scouting the
autorties are concerned with the public senti
abroad where they declare
a false impression
CAR WILL MAKE CONCESSION
significant reports tonight
peror Nicholas in making the decision at the extraordinary
meeting of the council OF the Tsarskoeselo
declare ST. Petersburg
he had resolved to issue manifesto to the people with view
OF worknnen and officials investigate decide
hours labor, which Russian
appointed by laporing
selves This would be the first the
Aeeordnq to reports the emperor will also promise
vestgate yesterdays
oNLYeBLA SHOTS
Today there was repetition Of the deplorabe
volley fired to the station
No bullets The military everywhere
grip the situation the police used precaution
such forbdding petroleum advising
people o indoors.
The which
shortly
remain plunged the city into utter darkness neld
Ing the Nevsky prospect which is in the fashionable resi-
dence quarter The water supply also
liable ensued Tales
sioof the strikers and that it their
burn the
darkened portion Of the
except few strikers
officers visited house
venture out at their peril and to turn lights
BOARD WINDOWS
Shopkeepers or
barred their windows and doors After about
soldiers from the engineer with the
neers from factories started the plants lights
turned
At midnight capital usually
bright St Petersburg resebied
by hostile The Of buildings
and every restaurant and place
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
IMPERIAL FAMILY TO FLEE

LONDON,
the Russian imperial family There
storm
the Petersburg
Nicholas yesterday TO