davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28
TIRED OF STRIFE.
Odessa People Wish for Speedy Fin
Ieh OF Disorders.

Odessa. Dec. 2T.-The actual outlook
is difficult to describe, now that the
train service is cut off beyond Elmer
inka, 81. Petersburg and Moscow and
the frontiers are isolated. The post and
telegraph departments are working
again, but it is quite uncertain how
long they viii continue in operation,
since fresh strikes are declared daily
and a general strike is expected every
moment. However, popular sentiment
here is for a speedy finish of the dis
orders, and street disturbances will be
promptly ended by the military. AL
ready fewer rowdies are met with, and
apart from the serious tension the city
has entirely resumed its normal aspect.
The peasants of the Kherson district
are now quite, as the military sent
there had orders to shoot marauders.
The exodus from Odessa still con-
tinues. Most Of the families Of the
foreign residents have already left, and
the consuls have made arrangements
for ships to take the remainder IL such
a step becomes necessary. Business is
at a standstill.
At the moment of sending this dis
patch the revolutionary party is en-
deavoring to close the banks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28
A STORY OF THE ARMouRs.
(BostOn Herald.)

Some years ago A. W: Armour of Kan
sas City made a special trip TO Eastford,
Conn, 10 look uD the history and the
graves OF his ancestors. In the neighbor-
Ing village OF Westford he found an aged
man who had personally known his
grandparents, and could give him much
information Of value.
The aged informant was indeed an ex-
emplar of "the simple life" as in his
20 years of life up to that time his only
Journeys beyond the confines of his ma
tive village had been one trip on foot TO
Chaplin, six miles distant. and one mem
orable ride on the cars" from West VIII
lingtOn to Stafford Springs another six
mile trip, but nine miles away from
Westford. Faithful Old Biz was the
title he had earned at home, by his alb
solute loyalty in doing chores" around
the neighborhood, and IN all his seventy
years he had aspired to no other life
After questioning "Old Bill for a long
time, Mr.. Armour suddenly said TO him:
Well, you've always lived around here,
haven't your"
'Oh, no." was the prompt response,
with an emphasis that showed a survey
Of distances much more real than any
casual thought Mr.. Armour himself might
have entained at the moment as to his
distance from Kansas City; ''Oh, no: /
was born and raised over two miles from
here"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Dec. "a marriage license has
been issued to Henry Huntsman of Rich.
field, aged p years, and Reah Mason of
Springville, aged IS years.
Byron w. King, the popular lecturer,
has arrived here from Pittsburg with his
family. Mr.. King will believer a series
of lectures through the county.
Funeral services over the remains of
j, II. Fleming viii be held in the First
ward meeting house tomorrow CrhurS-
day., commencing at u o'clock.
DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" will be pre-
scented at the opera house Saturday even
F. y. Minett of Provo bench has re-
turned from the Deep Creek country,
where he has been on a prospecting trip.
Mr.. Millett has made several locations
OF what he believes to be valuable claims,
and the fine samples Of copper, silver
and lead ore he has brought with him,
and which have been turned over to the
assayer, would seem to justify his opin-
lon. Jesse Knight is interested with Mr..
MIllett in his discoveries.
People living outside OF the city limits
viii be permitted TO use water from the
city mains between Oct. l and April 30
OF each year by paying full years rate,
complying with other conditions imposed
by q report of the committee on water
works, which was adopted by the cOun-
ell last evening.
Inez Melba. the S-months-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Evans, died this
morning from pneumonia The funeral
Will take place from the residence Fri
day. Services win commence at l o'clock.
Attorney WhitecOtton appeared before
the city council last evening and asked
that final action on the ordinance to
license telephone and other corporations
be deferred till Superintendent Murray of
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany could appear before the council or
present some matters bearing on the
question Mr.. Murray had intended to
appear last night, but on account of an
attack OF pneumonia he was prevented
from doing So Action was deferred till
the next meeting, which will be tomor-
row (Ihursday) evening.
Councilman w. D. Roberts, ir, was
elected mayor pro tenn by the council last
evening, to act during the absence of
Mayor ROylance
John w. and John j. Farrer of this city
and g. III. Thompson Of Salt Lake and
others have imported a fine trOtting stall
lion, which arrived here a day or two
ago, and Is attracting great attention
rom horsemen and admirers of horses.
The horse, MassoWan, SO, SOL is a beauti-
1ul bay 2-year old, sired by Massowa, O.
us, and traces his ancestry back through
Electioneer and Guy Wilkes to Hambel-
tonian 10 His dame is Chona. who is the
dam OF ThoFnfteld. with record of 2:I95L,
and is through a noble strain of Nor
gaps. The animal is a superb individual,
and fully Justifies his great pedigree,
and the horsemen Of this county are to
be congratulated on his arrival
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28

gestions after an opportunity to think
things over"
You think it ought to be stopped %
II know it," replied the w illness.
amid the laughter of the committee
and spectators.
The Mutual Reserve was again ex-
amined i'm 1899, the witness said, be-
cause of information and complaints
received by the department. Some of
these complaints came from officers OF
the company.
II had hoped to get things in shape
so as to get President Burnham out
of the company" said Mr.. Payn.
why did you want to get him out7''
Mr.. Hughes asked.
Because I thought him a crook, +"
responded Mr. Payn.
He said 1t was after this examina-
ton that the report was turned over
to the attorney general.
Adjournment was taken until tomor-
row. when Mr.. Payn will resume his
testimony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28
TROOPS PURSUING THEM.
Armed Let's Started on Burning
and PlIIaeing Tour.

ST. Petersburg, Monday, Dec. %, via
Eydtkuhnen, Dec. CIV E. Smith. an
American resident OF st. Petersburg,
who arrived here this morning from
Berlin, reports that 5000 armed insur-
gents from the Baltic provinces have
crossed the railroad between Redkitza
and Pskoff and that the whole country
is lighted up by fires from burning
residences. He says that the insur-
gents. who are we'll armed and who
have a battery of machine guns, an
nounce that they are turning the re-
gion into the Lithuanian republic. T"
Rich landed proprietors and their fam
lilies boarded the train at Pskoff with
nothing but hand satchels. They told
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28
Russian Budget for 1906.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 27-The budget
for 1906 estimates the ordinary revenue
at $50,000,000 in excess of the ordinary
expenses, but shows that the govern
ment will require $195, 900 100 additional
to liquidate the war expenses. The
emperor has signed a ukase empow-
erine the minister Of finance to issue
5000 200, 900 short term COLL bonds for
sa,s abroad, not any Of which, however,
has as yet known to have been taken.
The Molva reports ~ Z General Ku-
ropatkin, the former commander-in-
chief of the Russian forces in the far
east. has withdrawn his fortune. ST.
200, 900 In gold, from the imperial bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28
PROMPT PROTECTION.
American Property Was in Danger
In Suburb of Moscow.


st. Petersburg, Dec. %, 1875 p. NJ
The Associated Press learns that Mr..
Meyer, the American ambassador, made
representations to the Russian govern
ment regarding the danger to and the
necessity for the protection of the
property and employees Of the New York
Air Brake company at Lubertzi, an
industrial town near Moscow, and that
he was promised that the protection
desired would be given Immediately in
case OF emergency. This perhaps ac-
counts for the prompt action Of Gen
eral Doubassoff, governor general of
Moscow, in despatching a squadron of
dragons to Lubertzi yesterday. 1t
was also learned that there was fear
that the insurgents would attempt to
seize the works Of the company. which
contain large stock Of explosives, the
company having been engaged in the
manufacture Of shrapnel for the Rus
sian government during the war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28
POCATELLO NEWS.
Especial to The Herald

Especial to The Herald.)
Pocatello, Ida, Dec. H.-Joseph H.
Meadams, an old-time resident Of this
city, died Tuesday at his home OF dropsy.
his wife through death, and since that
time has not been himself He leaves
behind three grandsons. He was a mem
Der of the I. o. O. F., and his body will
be buried under their auspices. His re-
mains are now at the Lindquest funeral
parlOrs.
Christmas was quietly spent in this
advantage of the comfortable firepIaces,
In the evening there were good perforn1-
ances Of both show houses. A dance was
also given by the PocatelIo Typograph-
Wright hall. This was well attended.
l.. g. Pond and family who for some
time past have been confined at their
home with smallpox, were released from
quarantine yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28
FAILED TO AGREE.
Conference of Opposing Political Par
ties of Panama.

Panama. Dec. 27.-After several con-
ferences the members OF the opposing
political parties OF this republic have
failed to come TO an arrangement. The
constitutional or government party Of"
fered the liberal opposition one posi-
ton in the cabinet Of President ANA
dor, the vacant seat In the supreme
court, the attorney generalship and
three provincial gOvernorships. but IN
sisted that both parties should vote for
a mixed list OF eighteen members of the
constitutional party and ten liberals.
The opposition. however, wanted the
list to be constituted sixteen to twelve,
the former number representing the
government Though President ANA
dor took no part In the negotiations,
it is believed that a friendly agreement
would have been welcome to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28
THOUSANDS OF
TROOPS AT HAND
Continued from PAGE 1,

The news from the provinces today
shows an alarming extension OF the
strike. Koknov, a fortress town of
Lithunia- having about $4,000 inhab-
itants, seems absolutely in the hands
of the socialists, who have summoned
the people to an armed rising, and the
situation is so serious at Krementchug,
South Russia, that the governor has
declared martial law for the purpose
of restoring peace and insuring the
elections to the national assembly.
The employees OF the Southwestern
railroad did not report for duty yester-
day and were dismissed.
At Tthis. Caucasia, peace has been
patched up between the Mussulmans
and Armenians. The strike, however.
is almost general. The social demo-
Gratis control the railways.
The situation is really far more seri-
Gus in the Baltic provinces, Caucasia
and other non-Russian provinces,
where the entire population is hostile.
In the case OF the Baltic provinces It
is realized that it may be necessary to
practically reconquer them.
Soldiers From Manehuria.
The first divisions Of the First army
corps, which belongs to st. Petersburg
province, have begun TO arrive here
from Manchuria, but they are being
dispatched to the Baltic provinces
without stopping here.
It is reported that the strikers this
afternoon erected barricades in the vi
cinity OF the Narva gate.
The employees. of the Risan-U rai rail-
road struck today. The Narshsdney
and half dozen satirical papers have
been suppressed and their offices sealed
up by the police.
Interior Minister Durnovo has issued
an order directing the removal of all
officials of the ministry OF the interior
who are actively participating in the
socialist campaign. Among others are
four editors OF the official Russian
news gency.
The Bourse Gazette announces that
Prince Peter Kropotkin, the famous
revolutionist leader, is on his way 10
ST. Petersburg, being free under the
amnesty decree to return to Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28
SPECIAL PROSECUTOR.

Omaha, Neb., Dec rs. R. Rush. an
attorney of this city, today received no.
tice of HIS appointment by Attorney Cen
eral Moody as special prosecutor in the
land fencing cases with instructions to
proceed with the prosecutions at once
and to push them vigorously. He will
begin sending out subpoenas tomorrow.
Court convenes Jan. 8. There are do
zen or more cases yet to be tried, In
Guiding some of the most important cat
tlemen of Nebraska and South Dakota.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28
CHILD THROWS BOMB.
Typical Incident of the Revolution
in Russia.

London, Dec. 2S.-The correspondent
Of the Daily Telegraph at st. Peters
burg, as an instance of the ferocity of
the struggle conducted at Kharkoff,
relates as follows what he calls a
typical incident:
"a little boy was seen approaching
Konny square, where a detachment of
Cossacks was stationed. The Cossacks,
however brutal, draw the line at chill
dren, and the boy was allowed to ap-
proach unmolested. On arriving at the
spot he paused, swung his right hand
vigorously and then turned and ran.
A violent explosion prevented the Cos
sacks from noting his further move
ments.
1.-THE boy had thrown bomb, which
ploughed up the ground. Fragments of
horses We're all around and some of
the Cossacks We're convulsed in the
agonies OF death, while streams of
blood were flowing along the torn up
roadway"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28
REBELLION IN POLAND.
Plans of the ReVoiutionists to Start
an insurrectlon,

st. Petersburg, Dec. 81, 1875 .. M
According TO information received by
the revolutionary leaders here, an
armed rebellion on large scale has
been planned in Poland. The socialist
revolutionaries. encouraged by the sue
cess of the insurgents in the Baltic
provinces and of the situation at Mos
COW and in Russia generally, have de-
cided that the moment has come to try
TO cast off the yoke of autocracy. The
tactics to be followed are the same as
those adopted at Moscow, the rising to
be preceded by a general strike, which
has already come into operation, bring
ing about all the railroads In Poland
to standstill. An open rebellion in
Poland would immensely complicate the
situation for the government, as if ii
should gain enough Roadway to war
rant reasonable hope of success, 1t
would probably draw in the entire pop
ulation, and the government would
practically have to reconquer the coun-
try.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28
Alarming Rumors.

Warsaw, Russi-n Poland, Dec. 81
The shops in the Jewish district are
closed and this afternoon bands OF
revolutionists ordered the banks to be
closed. Alarming rumors OF a coming
guns have been posted at all the police
outbreak are in circulation. Maxim
stations, the police have ordered all the
doors OF houses to be locked, the union
OF physicians has requested it's mem
bers to be ready for emergencies, and
sixty ambulance stations have been es-
tablished throughout the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28
Amazons in the Ranks.

Moscow, Dec. Il, p. m.-The can
nonading continues and the list OF cas-
ualties is swelling. The revolutionists
are operating In three sections. There
are about 1000 OF them In each sec
ton. They are all armed with revolv-
ers and rifles. he women who are
participating in the fighting are guilty
of the worst cruelties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28
General Strike at Lodz.

LODI. Russian Poland, Dec. ga gen.
erai strike has been declared here. The
shops and factories are closed. No
street cars or cabs are running. The
inhabitants are panic-stricken and are
leaving the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28
Railroad Captured.

London, Dec. ga dispatch from
st. Petersburg to a news agency says
it is reported that the railroad for a
hundred miles southwark of Minsk has
been captured by the revolutionists and
that there has been serious rioting at
Kolpino, near st. Petersburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28
SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS

real ones, at Singer Stores, Buy here
and deal with the manufacturers. The
Singer Company is permsnent and re-
sponsible: its representatives are al
WAYS at hand to care for Singer Ma
chimes. Look for the red S. 43 South
Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28
MIR. Smith that they We're glad to es-
cape alive.

A dispatch from Pskoff, in northern
Russia. Dec 26. said that armed Let's
who crossed the line of the railroad
after burning and pillaging estates and
tearing down images and other sacred
relics in the churches, retreated to the
eastward and that troops from ST. Pc
tersburg were pursuing them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28
IDAHO TEACHERS.

Boise. Ida, Dec. H.-The Idaho State
Teachers association began its annual
session here today with educators pres
ent from every portion of the state. The
feature of the days session was the an
nual address by the president, Professor
George H. Black. president of the Lewis
ton normal school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28
BOUND FOR cRoNsTADT.

Brest, Dec. 28-It is now confirmed
that the French cruiser Cassini will pro-
coed to Cronstadt from Copenhagen. The
government has placed the cruiser at the
disposal OF Mr.. lombard, the French am
bassador at ST. Petersburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28
OFFER ACCEPTED,

Ottawa, Ont. Dec. N.-Wilfrid Laurier
has csbled 10 Lord Tweedmouth accept
ing the battleship Dominion 70 convey
the body of Raymond PrefQintaine 70 Can
ada, but asking his lordshiD to consult
Solicitor General Len1ieux in Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28
TITLE TO REAL LAND.

Lacrosse, Wis, Dec. 27.-Henry A.
Salzr who has until now believed he
had not been loser in Oregon land
frauds, received word today from Ore
gon that all his certificates, for which
he paid SIS $50, are worthless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28
NOTED EDITOR DEAD.

Rochester, N. Y, Dec. Civilian Pur-
cell. for many years editor Of the Union
and Advertiser, died tonight, aged rs
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28
HYDE GOES HENCE.

New York. Dec 27.-James Hazen Hyde
will sail tomorrow on the steamer La
Touraine for Havre. He will go to Paris
for an indifinite period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinins
Tablets. Druggists refund money if II
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma.
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28
CRUSHED IN FOUR DAYS.
Troops IN Large Numbers Being
Rushed to Moscow.

st. Petersburg, Dec. q, 1:25 p. M
An inspired statement in the Slovo to-
day says the government expects the
revolt at Moscow 10 be completely
crushed within four days. The dura-
ton Of the rising is explained by the
or the soldiers necessarily were en-
ployed in guarding the government
buildings, leaving a comparatively
small number available TO cope with
the insurgents over the wide area of
the disturbance. Fresh troops have
now arrived and the end is said to be
near. The Slovo says:
THE grenadiers have wiped out the
stain on their honor with blood, fight
ing in the front ranks at their own
request
FrightfuT HIoodshed.
From an independent source the Slo-
vo declares it has learned that the
bloodshed at Moscow is frightful and
that the casualties viii reach $1,000 and
that about 100 red cross workers have
been dispatched from ST, Petersburg to
Moscow to aid in caring for the wound
ed. The paper also says il has learned
that the arras Of the revolutionists
mostly came from Germany and Bel
GUM, whence they were shipped to
England, trans-shipped there and
struggled into Russia through Finland
and the Baltic provinces. Continuing
the Slovo remarks:
when our plenipotentiary sought to
prevent the sailing Of these vessels
through the consuls, the latter refused
to act as eli the vessels few foreign
flags"
Issue Not Yet Decided.
The information of other papers is
that while admitting that the revolu-
tionists are showing signs Of exhaus-
ton. they do not regard the issue as
decided. The Molva (Russ), which re-
appeared today, fans the flames by
holding out encouragement of the sue
cess Of the revolt. The paper declares
that the area of the fighting is increas-
ing instead OF diminishing and asserts
that the insurgents are holding six
miles OF barricades.
Even If the revolt fails now" the
Molva says, aft will be recommended
I'm January or February"
This also is the view of the revo-
lutionists here, who. however, have not
given up hope Of success. In any case
they assert they can in the meantime
keep the government engaged in sup
pressing continual uprisings, from place
to place, believing that each city and
town should have its baptism of blood
as a preparation for the final upheaval
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28

We handle Occidental 1884 whisky.
the best in the land. The Occidental,
II and Is z. LIST So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-28

Mr.. Payn said he thought the COM
mittee should draft bill to stop lob
bying by insurance representatives.
He would be glad to assist the COM
mittee all he could.
What would you suggest?" Mr..
Hughes asked.
Il would be glad to make some sug-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-09
BlBLIOrECA DE &LA DEMOCRACIA,

de esudo e escsn de CONDOLENCES earesaa dc
sncsrdd No. oban Nam ssperaba i'm oscente las visitas
de Chzu cenduco entsaba de euanto
deseAbs saser.
Des6s que rompisron los azs mAraes 50 aleiS mas
mas de ella Ia fAmia KAwAms Ciso los peasamisntos
ben amado haaba dtaE csntenarss do m
Has, srsxabsn msns Acchs da;
pensAba viuda procuaba pensar agnna
pensamienos vovan sncana suegra vws pearbada
anArgo sentmente de horror repugnancA lUvs
cuerdo suyo arrorxaba trAtabs de ass Csando
que HIS de Ynsk hasiA sdo snvada kAwashns,
snt6ss naur,msts muy ntranqula; fu( que
nomsBtc ssbs tsnia muy aEads Ga
quen crea nemsnts AunQue haba de sn ID
quehs aant. freats playa bahia dc Sugam
eorszbnse vova sORantsmsnts hacia s sielo ossdsna
Los hombrss cue aNAba sl muAdo hAllaban
pshldo Ia guerra China POGO despuSs dc habsr ae
ella Zu'h, bA6 padre Hiroshima puso eamino
para teato de Dessba mushs dspsars; 10
mind6 rscde euasra puslsra buena
dAre benvtnida vuslta vsoross Seg6n Takso
AAaba bordo del buaus almrans de Las dvisiones unidas
tsmia d cambio dstismpo e afecbs vsa aeds del
servco cuando aa hasa de consgunte. aunque pess6
noshe los pensamientoa de Ia TERRA ea los
peredcos snsia hacienda voos e trlunfo de pA
Ia ssgurdsd de padre y Ia fana de Tskeo.
hpet de Septembre mpo les del comhae de Yalu
das despues encontr6 nombe de Tax eHtre les
los heridos aQuel nochs durm6 Mani Enpero tie
Tekyo go entsrS Ia nform6 que las hsridl de Tk,o no
mortses que eAbs hospiti de SAsehe Siot6se
uizlds pero cIpirts del
hro Gays cuentA del Amino que poda Communicates
corA2H coras6n eaaban onto del dvorco
pod siquers enviare reta de consuelo
misntos la aBgustaban el alma
Impulssds, empsro, desso invensbe ensontr6 ell
medic uxads IL Mani hxo traes para T,kso iunto
frutas saba Afeenado los env6 Sehe bslo
nombre supuo eIperande que ssrA adivnada a proc
deock