davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Bent Her Double.

Il knew no one for four weeks when !
was sick with typhoid ana kidasy
troubles" writes Mrs. Annie Hunter, Of
Pittsburg, Pa. "And when got better
although / had one Of the best doctors
| could get, I was bent double, and had
to rest my hands on my knees when /
walked. From this terrible aHliction ]
was rescued by Electric Bitters, which
restored my health and strength and
now can walk as straight as ever.
They are simply wonderful Guaranteed
to cure stomach, liver and kidney dis.
orders; at Charles Rogers drug store;
price Soc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
The ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Maintains unexcelled service from the
west TO the east and south. Making
close connections with trains OF all
transcontinental lines. passengers are
given their choice OF routes to Chicago,
Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans,
and through these points to the far
east.
Prospective travellers desiring infor-
nation as to the lowest rates and best
routes are invited to correspond with
the following representatives:
B. H. TRUMBULL. Commercial Agent,
IA2 Third St.. Portland, Ore.
J. C. LINDSEY. TRAY. Passenger Agent.
i42 Third ST.. Portland. Ore.
PAUL B. THOMPSON. Pass'gr. Agent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

Flour Patents, sa6o@ $40 per bar
rel; straight", A@a2s, clears. $3.50
u Valley, sooo@A25, Dakota hare
wheat, sd,6o@7,sO, Graham. sS.3O@4i
whole wheat, s4@425; rye -four, local
81, Eastern, $500 500, cornmeal, pei
bale. slp0@22O,
Wheat Club, s3@s5c per bu.hel
bluestem, eo@elc; Valley. s5c,
Barley--feed. ses@22S0 per ton,
rolled. $3.50.
oats-No. white. feed $50 per ton;
gray, $50
Milistuifs-Bran, $40 per ton; mid.
dlings, sa4.6O; shorts, SCI; shop. U. s.
mills, sls, linSeed dairy feed, $751; Afal.
ia meal, SIS per ton,
Cereal Foods Rolled oats, cream, 90.
pound sacks, 1915; lower grades, $5@
C-2S; oatmeal, steel cut so. pound sacks,
e. per barrcli l0.pound sacks, S4.25 per
baleI oatmeal tgroundl, so. pound sacks,
$50 per barreli lo'pound sacks, ~ per
balei split peas, S per l00. pound sack
pound boxes, $i.4OJ pearl barley, &.25
per 100 pounds 2S.pound boxes, sl25
per box; pastry -four, lO'pound sacks,
$3.50 per bale.
Hay-Timothy, Sll@l0 per ton;
clover, sll@l2i grain, $ll@i2i cheat,
$ll@l2.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Oils.

Turpcntine-Cases. SOC per gallon;
barrels, Soc per gallon.
White Lead-Ton lots. Tic; Soo.pound
lots, 7aci less than 500 pound lots. 90.
Gasoline-StOvs gasoline. cases, 2sAc,
iron barrels, lie; 80 deg. gasoline, cases,
Sci iron barrels or drums, 26c.
Coal oil-Casea, 20ic; iron barrels.
l4c; wood barrels, lie; 63 deg, cases,
22ci iron barrels, i5kc .,
Lnseed 0il-Raw, 5.barrel lots, See;
l.barrel lots, Csc; cases, 6sc. Boiled: s.
barrel lots, G4c; l.barrel lots, CSC; cases,
zoe. e..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

Beef Dressed bulls, l02c per pound f;
cows, Sl@Abc; country steers, 4DSc.
Mutton-Dressed fancy, DC per pound ;
ordinary, &c.
Dressed, 100 70 l25 pounds, 0
@7ci laS TO 200 pounds, 4i@5c; 800
pounds and up. 3@4c
Pork-Drersed. 100 10 $50, 70Tlc, $50
and up, 6@7c per pound.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

tongue, POUNDS, n0nej Two pounds, none
six pounds, $3.50,
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops-choice, 1904, ioa2lc per pound
| Wool-Eastern Oregon. average best
l9@23cj lower grades, down TO l5c, nc.
cording 10 shrinkagej Valley, 20@27C
per pound.
Mohair-Choice, 3l@32ac per pound.
Hides--Dry hides, No. !, 10 pounds
and up, lS@loi per pound; dry kip,
No. ], to 10 pounds. l@l5c per pound !;
dry calf, No. |, under s pounds, i7s isc; /;
dry salted, bulls and stays, on..third
less than d.y flint; tculls, moth eaten
badly cut, scored. murrain. hair.slipped
Gather. beaten or grubby, 2M3c per
pound lessl salted hides, steers, sound
90 pounds and over, 9alOc per pound;
SO to 90 pounds, sl@9c per pound;
under 80 pounds and COWS, sm9c per
pound; salted stays and bulls, sound, &c
per pound; salted kip, sound, Is 10 30
pounds, Sc per pound salted veal, sound,
10 to IA pounds, DC per pound; salted
calf, sound, under 10 pounds, l0c per
pound tgreen unsalted, lc per pound
less; culls, lc per pound less). Sheep
skins Shearlings, No. butchers stock,
25Ca 3Oc each; short wool, No. butchers
stock, 40@ SOC each; medium wool, No.
butchers stock, Goa Soc; long wool, No
! butchers stock, $l@i.50 each. Murrain
pelts from 10 TO 20 per cent less or l2
@lsc per pound; horse hides, saltcd,
each, according TO size, Sl.50@3; dry,
each, according TO size, $l@i.50; colts
hides, 25@ SOC each; goat skins, common
100 l5c each; Angora, with wool on,
25c@sl.5O each.
Tallow-Prime, per pound, 3i@4c;
No. 2 and grease, 2@3c.
Furs-I3ear skins, az 10 size, No. l, |
s9.5oiblo each; cubs, si@2; badger, 25 |
a Soc; wild cat, with head perfect, esq
SOC; house cat, 5@l0c; fox, common |
gray, 5od7oc; red. $685. cross, s5@l5;
silver and black. $lO0@2O0; fishers, $5s |
o. lynx, A.50@6; mink, strictly No. |, |
according To size, si@2.50; martin,
dark Northern, according to size and
color, s2.5o@4; muskrat, large, lO@i5ci
skunk, 4oG5oc; ciyet or polecat, ga l0c,
otter, large, prime skin, s6@io; panther,
with head and claws perfect, Sos; rae.
coon, prime, 30@5Oc; mountain wolf,
with head perfect, $55o@S; coyote, eoc
@sl; wolverine, ss@s; beaver, per skin,
large, sS@0; medium, s3a4; small. SIG
l.5Oi kits. So@75c.
cascara sagrada tchittam bark)-l
Good, 3Aib4c per pound.
Grain Bags-Caicutta, 7e.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

Eggs-oregon ranch, zoe per dozen;
Eastern, lel@e0c.
Butter--City crcameries; Extra
creamery. 2O@2lic per poundi state
creameries. Fancy, creamery, Hl@2llc;
tsore butter, l6@l6c.
Cheese Oregon full cream twins, III
@l2kc; Young America, l2i@l3lc.
pcultry-Fancy hens, l2@l2lc; aver.
age hens, l2ci mixed chickens, ll@l2c;
Odd roosters, s@ec; young roosters, 10
s@lic; Spring, u to 2 pounds, lOci ! to
u pounds, l5l@l6c; dressed chickens
l3al4c; turkeys, live, ls@l9c; turkeys,
dressed, poor, l7l@2Oc; turkeys, choice,
2OG22Aci geese, live, per pound, 7l@sci
ducks, young, as TO size, S3@7.50i pige.
ons, $l@l2S; squads, $2@3.
Vegetables, Fruit, Etc.
Strawberries Oregon, per ID, 5000
Blackberries Crate, 81.
Raspberries-s@lOc per ID.
Cherries-3@5c per lb.
Apricots 10000.
Canteloupes--Per crate, $3@35O,
Plums--Crate, $l@ll5.
Peaches Crate, 75@Sl.
Cranbcrries-Per barrel, Sl2.
Apples-Green; Sl.25@lSO.
Grape frnit--Crate, s2.5O@S.
5 Gooseberries
Watermelon ID.
Fresh Observation-Disclosures, SOC
per dozen; asparagus, zoe per box;
beans, 5@7c per poundi cabbage, l@llc
per pound, cauliaower, 81 per dozeni
celery, 0Oc per dozen; corn, 35@4Oc per
hozen; cucumbers, 4Oc@l per dozen;
fgg plant, l7hci lettuce, hothouse, go
per Dozen; lettuce, head, lOc per dozen;
parsley, 2Sc per dozen; peas, 2@5c per
Roundi peppers, 25c per pound; radishes,
i0@l2c per dozen; rhubarb, li@2lc per
pound; tomatoes, $l,75@S per crate
eauash, $l@l.25 per box.
Root Vegetables-Turnips, Sl25@
40 per sack; carrots, Sl.25@l.5O per
shck; beets, sl@l25 per sack; garlic,
he per pound.
Potatoes-0 Oregon fancy, old, Sl@l25;
Oregon, new, $3.50; Eastern, sl@lo0;
california, new, $l.25@l.35.
Raisins-Loose Muscatels, 4.crown
Dc; unbleached, seedless Sultanas, 6sc
Ipndon layers, S.crOwn, whole boxes Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

The greatest system renovator. Re.
stores vitality, regulates the kidneys,
liver and stomach. II HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea fails to cure, get your
money back. That's fair. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets at Frank Hart's drug
store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

pounds, s2.35; six pounds, none. Luncn
tongue, pounds, none; two pounds, none !;
six pounds, $3.50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

pounds. $780, 9-oown, sl75.
Dried Ffuits-AppIes, evaporated, GA
6l@3gcj figs. California blacks, ogci do
white, none; Smyrna, 2oci Fard dates,
GcI plums, pitted, b..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
TRAvELERs' GUIDE.
NlIglI0l GO.
FREIGHTING AND Eek.
CURsIoNs.
STEAMER JORDAN
for Cathlamet way landings. . p. m.
daily except Sunday.
JUNE.
STEAMER WENoNA

STEAMER WENONA
for Grays River. Knappton and way
landings. ably as follows:
July.
Monday, 3, 1880, AM.
Tuesday, 4, II A. II.
Wednesday s, l2 M.
Thursday Q. 1880 P. n.
Friday 7. i;30.
Saturday 8, $50.
Monday 10, 4:30.
Tuesday II. $500
Wednesday l2, e:l5.
Thursday l3. 1880.
Friday IA. $3.50.
Saturday Is. 900.
Monday II, 1880.
Tuesday ls, 1880.
Wednesday 10, l2.
Thursday 20, 1880, r NJ.
Friday 81, loo.
Saturday %, 1880.
Monday "a. $500.
Thursday 2S, 400.
Wednesday 20, 5;l5.
Thursday, 81, ESQ.
Friday %, 700.
Saturday 90, 500.
Monday 81, $3.50.
Agents s. 8. Roanoke for Coos Bay,
Eureka, San Francisco and San Pedro.
Gray s. s. Co. Steamers to Coos
Bay Eureka and San Francisco. Str.
Toledo to Grays Harbor. Tuesday and
.....
c. n. CALENDER. Manager.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-28
MOVING SALE ON
GUNS and RIFLES

One Ideal Shot Gun, Ia gauge, reeu-
lar price S.. 90, sale price So. so.
One Acme Shot Gun, II gauge, regu-
lar price 5000, sale price $500.
One New England Arms Co. Double
Barrel Shot Gun, = fine gun, was SIS 100,
now $500.
One as cslibre Stevens Rife, single
shot, worth s.. 90, now $500.
This is your chance to own a gun for
almost nothing. Get in line before they
are gone, as these prices are only while
this lot lasts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-28

Theresa TO Hosiery Underwear the
int goods has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-28
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Black Cat hose at Abbott's.
Grand Masonic fair, Nov. 9th to 18th.
New lot Of Waldorf waists at Abbott's.
Saturday sale Of feeced hose at
Vaughan's.
Big sale OF pillows for Saturday at
L. NJ. Williams
Chfdren's dresses, from one to four
teen years at Fits.
Childrens wescuts at McWhorter's
for $50 and $2.25.
Hughes Livery, Merchant street, near
Summer. Phone 1861.
Mems fur coats from $500 to
$4,000, the largest assortment we ever
had. Moore & Owens.
James Simpson left last night fol
Raymond. Cal, to work this winter al
his trade as stone cutter.
The executive board Of Central Labor
union will meet tonight in Pres. T. N
AIcCartly's rooms in the Scampini block
Owing to the death Of David A. Cool
whose funeral occurs Monday we viii
not begin work until Tuesday Of mex
week. Leland, Hall Company
A special low price sale for Saturda.
of manufacturers sample line Of abon
so children's and misses fancy coat
and cloaks from s1.9s up to $500 a
Segel 4 Brady's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-28
Shot Doe by Mistake.

Fairfield, Oct. 2s.--Peter Terry and
|companion while hunting in the edge
Of Swanton yesterday saw two bucks.
at which they fred twice, but unsuccess-
fully. They finally gave up the chase.
On their way back woman came out
and told them they had shot something
and they went back and found a dead
doe which they probably shot by mis-
take, when firing at the bucks. They
notified the county game warden who
ordered the carcass sold at auction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-28
MUNSING UNDERWEAR.

This is sold more particularly in the
Union Suits. It's unlike any Union
Suit made. The mills are the best
equipped in the United States They
cannot take on new customers. 1t takes
all of their time TO supply the old.
We are fortunate to be one of their
old customers and you are fortunate in
having this, the greatest line Of Under
wear in this country, to select from.
Children's Afunsing Union Suits for
SOC and $1.00.
Ladies' Munsing Union Suits for $1.00
$1.50. $500, $3.50 and S3.25. and silk
finished ones at $3.50 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-28
Casualties Of Deer Season.

Stowe, Oct. %. H, /. Thomas reports
that np to yesterday the number OF
casualties reported since the opening Of
the deer season includes the shooting
Of on OK, two COWS, two men and ter
does. Out Of 81 licensed nonresident
hunters one has reported shooting a deer
in East Wallingford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-28
BENNINGTON UNDERWEAR.
First, the children must be warm.

First, the children must be warm.
Children's Underwear from Csc up to
75c is the wannest, best wearing Chill
dren's Wool Underwear made. It's diff
ferent and costs no more.
Bennington Underwear for Ladies, in
all sizes of Vests and Pants. This is
the most popular grade. Comes in nat
ural wool at s10o each and has the
greatest amount of wear.
Bennington Underwear for Rheumat-
les, the heavier kind, for S1.50 each.
There's a reason for our
~ tbe cfat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-28
BLACK CAT HOSIERY.

This Hosiery for Misses and Boys, in
merino, has in past seasons eutworn
every kind OF Hosiery that we have ever
seen.
Recommendations come like this: One
lady says that they wore longer than
the four pairs bought before. When one
pair will outwear four pairs at the same
price, it's a pretty good Hose to puk
on TO active children, either boys or girls
Black Cat Hose for Ladies' in rib leg,
with one and one rib, feet fieeced, at
csc, that viii not be matched for less
than 3se.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-28
A. P ABBOTT & COLA ABBOTT & cola. P ABBOTT & co
n The Daylight Store n
Hosiery and Underwear.

sme they sloo
and Munsng
sold told hatit better Can it, Others using can
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
Russian General Slain
by the Maddened
WOrkmen

be irreyocably shattered by the she'd
ding of innocent blood. He has alien
ated himself forever from his people.
Gopon taught the workmen to believe
that an appeal direct to the Little
Father would be needed. They have
been 'undeceived. Gopon is now con-
vincd that peaceful means have failed
and that the only remedy is force. The
first blood has been shed, but more will
follow. 1t is now the people against
the oppressor and the battle will be
fought to the bitter end"
The military authorities had a firm
grip on every artery in the city. AT
daybreak guard regiments, cavalry and
infantry held every bridge across the
frozen Neva, the network of canals
which interlaces the city and the gates
leading to the industrial section, while
In the palace square, at the storm CEN
ter were massed teragoOn regiments,
infantry and Cossacks OF the guards.
Barred from the bridges and gates,
men, women and children crossed the
frozen river and canals on the ice by
twos and threes hurrying to the palace
square, where they were sure the em-
peror would be present to hear them.
But the street approaches to the
square were cleared by volleys and
Cossaek charges. Men and women, in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
Populace Maddened by Shedding of limo
cent Blood Gathering to Wreak
Terrible Vengeance

that they had no hostile intentions.
Their pleas, however, were refused,
and orders were given for the military
to load their rifles with ball cartridges.
AS the mob pressed forward the Cos
sacks fired. Then the public's passion
people saw the dead and dying being
carried away in all directions. The
snow in the streets and on the pave
ments was soaked with blood, and cries
went up for vengeance.
A great mass meeting was held at
the headquarters of the workmen' s
union, where speakers denounced the
military, inveighed against the gov
ernment and attacked the emperor
himself, while the mob responded:
Down with the monarchy"
Meanwhile the situation at the palace
was becoming momentarily more seri-
Gus. The troops reported that they
were unable to control the vast masses
constantly surging forward. Rein
forcements were sent, and at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon the order was given
to fire into the crowd. Men, women
and children fell with each volley and
were carried away in ambulances,
sleighs and carts.
The authorities no longer had a
workmen question to deal with, but,
instead, the indignation and fury of a
mob. All classes were aroused-stu-
dents, merchants and populace alike
were i'flamed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
PitileSs Death
Melted Out
to Mob
CRY FOR AID
MET BY LEAD
Troopers Now Down
Men, Women and
Children
FATHER GOPON HAS
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
Snow on Streets Stained
Crimson After Awful
Cossack Charge

of the struggle. They have few fire.
arms, but are improvising trade inn
plements into weapons.
Following is the text of a letter ad-
dressed by Father Gopon to Emperor
Nicholas last night:
Sovereign 1 fear your ministers
have not told you the full truth about
the situation. The whole people,
trusting to you, have resolved to APP
pear at the Winter palace at p. m.
in order to inform you of their needs.
'If, vacillating, you do not appear
before the people, the moral bonds
between you and the people, who trust
in you, will disappear because inno-
cent blood will flow between you and
the people.
Appear tomorrow before your peo-
pie and receive our address of devo-
tion in courageous spirit. I and the
representatives of labor and my brave
| workingmen and comrades guarantees
the inviolability of your person.
Revolutionary Spirit Rife
With darkness it was feared the mob
/ lDtBflt- utBiiisLpO lOOt anu PiiidSSb diiN
even burn, but beyond the breaking OF
few windows in the Nevsky prospect
and the pillaging of fruit shops. little
disorder was reported.
Most of the theaters were closed, but
at the Peoples Palace which was open,
two Liberals attempted to harangue
the audience, proposing that the
audience testify to sympathy with their
fallen brothers. The orators were
promptly arrested, but the audience
walked out.
BY midnight the sound of firing had
ceased, except on Vassiliostrov island.
where the troops met a renewed
demonstration with several volleys.
Workmen Will Fight Troops
In the meantime the strike leaders
assembled and decided to continue the
struggle with arms No day was fixei
for the next demonstration. The
strikers are so excited, however, that
trouble is expected tomorrow.
At big meeting tonight the follow
ing message from NJ. Gorky, the novel;
ist, was read:
Beloved associates: We have no en-
peror Innocent blood lies between him
and the people. Now begins the peo-
pies struggle for freedom. May it
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23

have thrown up barricades which they
hastily sought safety at Tsarskoe-Selo,
where Emperor Nicholas II is living.
Minister of the Interior Sviatopolk-
Mirsky presented to his majesty last
night the invitation of the Workmen to
appear at the winter palace this after
noon and receive their petition. but the
emperors advisers already had taken
decision to show firm and resolute
front, and the emperors answer to 1OO,-
900 workmen trying to make their way
to the palace square today was a solid
army of troops, who met them with ri
file, bayonet and saber.
PopuIace Cries for Vengeance
The priest, Gopon, the leader and idol
of the men, in his golden vestments,
holding aloft the cross and marching
at the head of thousands of workmen
through the Narva Gate. miraculously
escaped volley which laid low half a
hundred persons The figures of the to-
tai number killed or wounded here, at
the Moscow gate at various bridges and
islands and at the winter palace, vary
The best estimate is 500. although
there are exaggerated figures placing
the number as high as 5000. Many men
were accompanied by their wives and
children and the latter shared the fate
of the men. The troops with the excep-
tion of single regiment, which is re-
ported to have thrown down it's arms.
remained loyal and obeyed orders. But
the blood which crimsoned the snow
has fired the brains and passions of the
strikers and turned women as well as
men into wild beasts. and the cry of
the infuriated populace is for ven-
geance.
The sympathy of the middle classes
is with the workmen.
If Father Gopon the master mind of
the movement, aimed at open revolu-
ton he managed the affair like gen
ius to break the faith of the people in
the Little Father" who they We're
convinced and who Father Gopon had
taught them to believe would right
their wrongs and redress their griev-
ances.
Emperor's Prestige Shattered
Gorky, the Russian novelist, ex-
presses the opinion that today's work
will break the faith Of the people In
the emperor. He said this evening;
To-day inaugurated revolution in
Russia. The emperor's prestige will
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23

reported to have been torn up for a
mile and a half, but the damage is
said to have been repaired.
There are rumors of trouble in Fin
land and dissatisfaction of the troops.
There was a very dramatic scene at
the Narva gate when Father Gopon,
| in golden vestments, bearing aloft an
| ikon and flanked by two clergymen
carrying religious banners, approached
at the head of the procession of 5000
workmen. Troops were drawn up
across the entrance. Several times an
| officer called upon the procession to
stop, but Father Gopon did not falter.
Then an order was given to fire, first
rang out, but the line still did not
waver Then, with seeming reluctance,
an officer gave the command to load
with ball, and the next volley was
followed by shrieks and cries of the
wounded.
Father Gopon Spared by Troops
volley with a charge, the workmen
fled before them, leaving about 100
dead or wounded. 1t was evident that
the soldiers deliberately spared Father
Gopon.
One of the clergymen by the side of
Father Gopon was wounded, but the
father escaped untouched and hid be-
hind a wall until the Cossacks passed
and he was then spirited away by
workmen.
During the evening there were more
foot passengers in the streets than
might have been expected, but nothing
like the gaiety and hustle of an or
binary Sunday evening. Comment on
the action Of the troops and authori-
ties is very bitter and sarcastic re-
marks are made that the officers are
braver against the defenseless public
than against the Japanese. and that
ammunition may be scarce in the far
east, but is too plentiful here"
Returns from only three of the num-
erous hospitals give thirty-two dead
and 122 wounded. Many of the wound
ed have been taken to their homes.
Broken windows and embedded bull
lets are found at long distances from
the scene of the firing.
The rioters broke windows In the
.palace of Grand Duke Alexis. The
workmen tonight were arming with
every available weapon for renewal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
INFURlATED MOB, IN
SEARCH OF VENGEANCE,
KILLS RUSSIAN GENERAL
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 22.-This
has been a day of unspeakable horror
in st. Petersburg. The strikers Of yes
terday goaded to desperation by day
of violence, fury and bloodshed, are in
a state of open insurreetion against the
government. A condition almost bor-
derlng ON civil war exists in the terror
stricken Russian capital.
The city is under martial law, with
Prince Vasilchikoff as commander of
over $4,000 of the emperor's crack
guards. Troops are bivouacing in the
street tonight and at various places on
the Nevsky Prospect, the main thor
oughfare of the city.
On the island of Vassiliostrov and
in the outer sections. infuriated man