davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

deal Of prospecting, being content to
take out the ore that was IN sight, and
as a result the Uncle sam COM
pany had a difficult task for some time
after taking over the mine from Mr.
knight-that OF prospecting for new
ore bodies II Is not a difficult matter
to mine ore that has already been To-
Gated and opened up, but the system
attic development Of a mining PROPOSE
tion requires lots OF hard work and a
knowledge Of existing conditions. Supt
G. c. tirIggs, who has been IN charge Of
the CnClc sam property for the past
two years Is certainly entitled to much
credit for the placing of the mine In the
important position It now holds. He
has kept his working force, on large
part OF Il, ON development work and
as a result many important strikes
have becu made. Enough low grade
ore Is being taken from the mine to
keep the little concentrating plant In
operation, and the company has re0li2-
ed a nice revenue from the concentrates
which the mill has been sending out
regularly. This revenue and Tie money
from the sale of high grade ore has
made FL possible for the company 20
distribute $1,000 dividends among It's
stockholders nearly every month
dividend was pald IN OCTOBER ana an
other one viii be checked out during
the present month. There was no dis
tribuiion for November, but IL must
not be understood that the mine did
not earn that amount of money. IL has
been Inc policy Of the present board OF
directors TO keep adding 20 the surplus
ln the treasury, and 1t Is understood
that the $1,000 which should have been
distributed 10 the stockholders last
month went into the company's strong
box. Tae Uncle sam company,
as VIII be seen by the figures publish
on this page has paid out $4,000 in div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
The Eureka Hlll Min.

The old Eureka-Hlll mill. one Of the
largest combination mills In the worli.
has been idle this year, and Il is hard
ly likely that II win be started up again
for some time on ores from the Eureka
Hill mine, because the low grade ore has
been pretty thoroughly stripped from
this ground, II the company was not
adverse to leasing the mill Il might pos.
sIbly be put In operation on custom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

blends, and those In q position 10 know
ave OF the opinion that during the next
two years this amour. viii be more
than doubled. II Is not known just
how much money Jesse Knight realiz-
ed from ore which ne took out OF the
Uncle sam mine. but nancy people
claim that }50NQOO would heardly cover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16


r. being done at the present time, ard
only the ores mined I'm the course Ct
development are being taken out
In the Carisa property prop r, cX-
traction has been going on from tn. 1870
level up to the surface.
At prCgtuJ shipments are being made
from an parts Of the property At the
rate OF from 600 ~ 500 tons per month,
on company account, while the elsess
hre tull ing out from 100 to $50 tons.
,..,......t., r.,
N""'
\ report which WAS 4ent 10 the
United States Mining company q few
months ago shows that the Centen-
NAL EurelSa mine has sufficient ore I'm
sight at this time 20 bring in 100000
I'm profits Those figures mean that the
place among he richest mines m Inc
country barring none. Few people
nave any conception or the magnitude
OF us rlohes pax Nheh II Is glPeh OUT
that nc orc m slsht VIII yleid pruuls
y. s,VVVp'loo II means that me Value
OF the ore exposed IS greatly III eA
cess OF that amount because L WIN
During the carly part OF the
star "heu mere was q sGdIcly OF ore
I, tne o,le,Ne.s ., wy N"'.1u ''t1 guy,
n'uIH9 oV.npuiy tnlS HIiHe was vas Vallsu
W.. " iuil'lan ~ nlsH as oyy to.,e
W vic uaIS aia ulis ""s uoue Ni''out
,aAi.s wy HI'ne !" ~ sie'leHt VIZ
=, ~, ~, ~ - ''i-s l,,s4p,t, - 49,
" ,o on noo sII'eltel u, tue "elbh poIHoou ul
,,VVV'VVV pol,ll.' VI oie, allno9t o.'' rum
,Utu earit u' Ds'oIe we e"'i,ll,,
I4uItkh WHY taken over NY INC lltll'N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Grand Central

A dividend OF $4,000 was paid 1y w. W..
Grand Central Mir,ng company lt.,ri.
toier OF this year aud another Ming
button will probably be mad, UuubtiSS
December. The tctal amouut ro,.
this company has paid ~ TO me .lp,,ls.
ent time Is Sl.0i6,7j0 The MAJ Nom.
nent OF the big suit with lne M mon
moth mine has had ag,od ei',, ,ton gs
the Grand Central and me me
IS looking remarkably wei az lads
present time. A total OF $50 cs', MAR.
Of ore have been placed upon tne ''@ ,',
ket during the II months Of ,,,,but.
the money which mas been u l,n, me
ed in dividends does not repress' age
entire earnings Of the mine as .nry
sum has been AIDED to the Ire'su'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16


year
New Min for Camp.
The Godiya mine. which IL owned
by practically the same people as the
Gemini Is to be equipped with a con-
CentTatiug plant within the next 50
days Supt. Jackson McChrystal spent
a great deal OF time during the summer
sampnng the mine and making milling
tests with the low grade ore. The tests
showed that the vast ore bodies in the
Godiya can be handled successfully by
such % mill as Is now being erected.
Some OF the machinery for the now
min was brought to Eureka from
HALEY. Idaho, where &c was In use at
the Tip Top property This
machinery is, however rs good
as new and the remainder o.
the plant was shipped direct from the
factory. The new mill viii have a
capacity of 30 tons daily and Supt.
McChrysial says that there Is suff-
Gent ore in sight 70 keen II
grinding away for years. The splendid
record which the Uncle sam mill il
making has attracted the attention OF
many Of the mining companies OF that
section Of Tintic, and several companies
are now figuring on this klnd-amons
them Is the Yankee Con- The direc-
tors Of the Yankee decided 10 build
plant Of this kind FOR the treatment of
the low grade ore which Is most plen-
tiful In thHt mine but the work on
the Mill VIII not be commenced until
early IN the spring II Is only ques-
tion Of time until the May Day COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

Considerable money is now being
made by lensers 90 The mines of Tiutlc
ana several mining companies have
found II a very profitable manner OF
operating IN workings whore the largest
ore bodies have been extracted. About
two years ago the Bullion Beck Min
ing company gave leIsers AN opportun,
ity of working certain portions Of the
mine and many local miners have
found 1t profitable The leasers have
also been the means OF adding consider
able money TO the compauys treasury.
The company IS under no expense what
ever and whenever a lease opens up
a nice body ~ ore, The treasury Is en-
rlched by the royalties The lensers er.
very rareiul in the sorting of ore ana
IN many instances they have made n
fair profit out of ore which mining COM
panies could not piace upon the mar
ket successfully. in the old workings
of the Bullion Beck mine leasers have
opened up nice ore bodies while follow
Ing small striugers of ore. others have
discovered deposits which years
ago were LETT IN the mine because OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
The Victoria.

The Victoria mine Is one OF wy W., II
eest bonanzas OF the Tinlln d's.I slrrs
has been but llttle over a we, frori
the first shipment was Sent ou. las
this mine, and yet the comp.iaT a b
paid Is shareholders SgNbVo, anu .,isbs
learned from Thoroughly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

Eureka I'm Mine.

the Bullion Beck should soon be able
10 resume The payment Of dividends
Eureka I'm Mine
The Eureka Hin mining company Il
doing no work at the present tlme, the
hosting plant being kept I'm operation
simply for the accommodation Of the
leaserg There are over so lcJsars at
work IN this mine at the present time
and almost without exception they are
doing splendidly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
A EUREKA BUSINESS STREET
New Min for Camp.

I the Mckinley took its place among the
! other TlntIc producers early in the new
The oasis., 1905-09-23
Whole No. GAS.

mate friends of the couple. Both are well known in Nogales. Miss Mclaughlin was formerly local manager of the Montezuma hotel and Mir. Shand is a stationary en- gineer and is now employed at the Tncabe mine in Sonora. Mir. and Mrs. Shand left next morning for Tucabe, where they will make their future home. They have hosts of friends in the line city who wish them an abundance of the worlds best things.
The oasis., 1905-09-23
"Wednesday Wedding.

Wednesday afternoon Mr Robert Shand and Miss Bee Mclaughlin were,married by Justice c. 4. Gildea. The ceremony was performed in the parlor of the Montezuma hotel in the presence of only a few inti.
The oasis., 1905-09-23
THaT MULE AGAIN.
Officers Are Certain They Have the
 Right Man This Time.

Right Man This Time.
 Jose Juan Palma, alias Octavio i Chavolla, was jerked off horse on Morley avenue Saturday evening hy Sergeant Olds of the rangers and Constable Mapes. The fellow was drunk and attempted to ride down a woman who was crossing the street with child. At the county jail, where he was taken, he was recognized by a prisoner, Epifanio Flores, as the man who had sold to Flores stolen mule, last June.
 Flores was arrested in June on charge of stealing mule from Bowers Brothers ranch. He was found with the mule in his posses Ision. and made the defense that 1 the mule was sold him by a man named Chavolla, but no such man was known to the officers and Flores was held to appear before the grand jury. Saturday evening, when Palma was brought into the jail, Flores immediately recog- nized him and told the officers that was the man who sold him the the mule, giving his name as Cha. volla. The fellow admitted hav- ing sold Flores the mule and the latter, after promising to be hand as a witness against the man with two names, was released, and when the case against Flores is called for investigation be- fore the grand jury, the district attorney will ask for q dismissal.
 Palma, alias Chavolla, was tried in justice court on a charge of be- ing drunk and disorderly and was sentenced to twenty days by Jus tice Gildea. About the time his sentence expires the grand jury will be in session and he will be brought before that body on the charge of stealing the mule. : Palma Is said to be an old offen- der and to have served one term in the Yuma institution on similar charge, being sent from here when this was part of Pima county. When confronted by Ranger Olds Saturday evening, he made a des- : perate effort to ride over the officer. When the ranger caught hold of the reins the man quickly slipped . the bridle off the horses head and spurred the animal in an effort to : ride over his captor, but the officer : grasped rope which was around the horses neck and at the same time Constable Mapes came up on the opposite side and jerked Palma from the saddle.
 Palma was arrested at Tubac couple of weeks ago on a charge of horse stealing, but when examined . in justice court at that place two weeks ago today. was released, there being not sufficient evidence against him to hold him.
The oasis., 1905-09-23

Kelsey, administration of the estate of Gregorio Andriopolos. Debt
 George Y. Owesney vs. South western Commercial Go. Dissolu- tion of corporation.
 A. B. Sorrells vs. Lizzie L. Conn, administratrix of the estate of M. M. Conn., Fees.
 National Metal Co.,, vs. Greene Consolidated Copper Go. To set aside judgment.
 M. E Harby vs. w. w. Flewell- ing and Maria Flewelling. Fore closure of mortgage.
 Fred Herrera, receiver, ys Rob- ert J Kerr. Debt.
 Fred Herrera, receiver, vs. George B. Earnshaw.
 Fred Herrera, receiver. vs. Harry K. Chenoweth and Elisa +. de Chenoweth. Debt.
 Adolph Bail vs. George K. French. Debt.
 A. B. Sorrells and John Parker vs. John ". Began, administrator of the estate of Ellen Finley. h. junction.
 George K. French vs. ". F. Chenoweth. Attorney fee.
 A. R. Campillo < Co.,, vs A. L. Peck.
 Territory of Arizona vs. L. F.. Swain ct all To collect bond.
 Abraham M. Franklin vs. Fran cis II. Parke ct al. To quiet title. George K. French vs. Interna- tional Sanitarium Association. Ap- pointment of receiver.
 James Brash ct al vs. Francis H, Parke ct al To quiet tittle.
 Charles Murray vs. Robert Fen ter.
 The Worlds Fair Mining Co. vs, Frank Powers and Josephine Pow CTS. Damages.
 GRAND JURORS.
 Ben Schwob, F. J. Pellegrin Charles W. Beck, H. B. Riggs, Frank Powes, R. R. Richardson E. E. Bethel, NJ. NJ. Trickey, w H, Walker, Pat Hannah, Harry A, Smith, George W. Parker, George B. Marsh, ". E. Bowers, Harry Barnett, H. Harmon, A. E. Crepin Henry Pyeatt, R. A. Mcdonald George N. Sayre, George Weiland
 TRIAL JURORS.
 H. B. Fryer, Pete Jensen, Dayic R. Blair, Juan B. Elias, Richard Farrell, Watt Gittings, Charles Casteel, 4. Hoover, John A. Straith George E. Futile, V. A. Smith, F L. Ish, George Howard, A. W Brickwood, Floyd Smith, ]. A Burrel, J. E. Scott, Joseph Thom. son, R. F. Mutt, A. s. Henderson w. c. Dumont, H. k. Stevens. w s. Stewart, W. A. Parker, w. T Powers, Mike Maloney, ". E Leek, c. H. Pelton, Allen B. Ming Walter Fortune, Mark Lulley, !. A Faymonville, Lon Stevens, Petel Bergier; B. A. Neighbors, FreC Herrera, H. L. Vaughn, F. D Blair, Charles Smith, E. P. Cook George R. Watt, William Stoerck w. N. Schwartz, William NJ Young, Pablo Soto, N. L. Houston F. NJ. Parker, L. A. Boedecker Henry Ohm.
The oasis., 1905-09-23

GALES. ARIZONA. SATJ Gonzales; John Dessart; w. C.. Roberts; J. c. Waterman; Harry Hay; Allis x McElliott; Junius Dana; Isabel Franco; A. D. Me- Kenzie; Charles II Ferry; John Urrere; Charles Hoff; Eloisa P. de Moreno; H. H. Campbell; Caroline NJ. Edwards; Katie A. Yacum and W. J. Neumann; Samuel Boyle; Mrs. N. Bercich; Mrs. Della Young; T. G. Reyes; Fong Louie and Woe Ben; Gerardo Federico; Tomas Soto; Cananea Cattle Company and George \. Gregovoch; Demetrio Amado; J. L. Young; Arizona Hydraulic Mining Company; F. A. de salazar; Victoria Gonzales; Jesus Silvas Derioa; Melba Mining Company; Domingo Lugo; Rita de Castro; Joel Lopez; ". k. Landers; Conoria Alvarez; Francisco $. Ace vedo; Gerardo Acevedo; Juaqnin Aceyedo; Andrew Conley; ". ". Flewelling and Maria Flewelling; Frank H. Hereford; Frank H. Hereford.
 DIVORCE SUITS.
 Seven divorce suits are on the printed calendar and one has been filed since the calender was pre- pared, but may not come to trial this term. The six on the calen- dar are: Max Marks vs. Dolores Marks; Samuel T. s. Anderson vs. Mollie Anderson; Fidel Silvas vs. Margarita Silyas; Jnan c. Lopez ys. Antonia Sabedra de Lopez Florence N. Young vs James s. Young; James Cowan vs. Juanita de Cowan; Rita Castro vs. Mateo Castro.
 OTHER CT IL CASES.
 The other civil cases are
 P. Sandoval < Co.,, vs. Greene Copper Go. Change of venue.
 0. K. Franklin, administrator of the estate of Jerry Neville, vs. NJ. M. Tricky, admistrator of the estate of N. H Chapin. Accounting.
 Mrs. l.. Butterfeld and Charles Dougherty vs. The Nogales Water Go.
 M. M Trickey, admistrator, vs. O. K. Franklin.
 0, K. Franklin, administrator, vs. M. NJ. Trickey, administrator. To quiet tittle.
 Southern Pacific Co, vs. Will liam Powers, ct al. Ejectment
 W. A. Bonynge vs. John Dessart. To correct trust deed.
 Frank Powers vs. Thomas Tur- ner Replevin.
 M, M. Trickey. administrator, vs. John Dessart, ct al. Promisory note.
 Frederick s. Nave vs. w. s. Chenoweth and H. K. Caenoweth. Attorney fee.
 Santa Cruz county vs. Fred Herrera, receiver. Deposit in bank.
 James Johnson vs. John Powers, Damages.
 Roy < Titcomb vs. Hermosa Mining and Milling Go. Attach ment.
 J. s. Andrews vs. Gold Zone Mining Go. Debt.
 Frank Powers vs. Thomas Fur. ner, sheriff. Injunction.
 The Nogales Water Go, vs. K. G. Hermosillo.
 Alexander B. Spencer vs. Albert
The oasis., 1905-09-23
CRIMINAL CASES.
The criminal cases are:

The criminal cases are:
 A. s. Russell, on three counts: Perjury, false registration and frauduiently voting. NIT. Russell is the expert who was engaged to examine the books of the county last fall and when his report was being reviewed by the last grand jury it was alleged that he was not a citizen, according to the statutes of Arizona. Mir. Russell had left the territory and was at the time in Sonora. He was communicated with and volunteered the informa- ton that he came to Arizona, from Colorado, where he had been ad- mitted to citizenship and had reg istered and vote here under the im- presslon that he was a citizen. He is now at Cieneguita, and has writ ten Sheriff Fowler that he will be here to stand trial.
 The cases against William Schus- ter, 0. D. Gastellum, Steven O'Con- nor and Louis B. Fleischer are ap- peals from justice court.
 Jasper 5. Scivener, rape.
 Jose F. Kaphan, felony.
 Plutareo Fontes, cattle stealing.
 Antonio Ramos, felony.
 Juan Serrano, cattle stealing.
 Esteban Bracamonte and Peter McCullar are the men who are ac- cused of "willfully and feloniously taking, stealing and carrying away a house" that had formerly been at Patagonia.
 Romaldo Delsi and Adolfo Delsi, felony. Defendants are father and son.
 William Schuster, grand larceny.
 w. H. Symons, felony.
 The case of Jose Juan Palma, alias Octavio Chavolla, who was arrested last Saturday evening and is accused of stealing mule, is not on the calendar, but will prob ably come to trial this term.
 FOR COLLECTION OF TAXES.
 On the civil calendar there are ffty-one suits for collection of back taxes. The defendants are: Robert Perrin and ". s. Tevis, Alice K. Cameron; Medigovich and Gregovich; c. Cameron; agent; W. 5. Flemming; Dolores Gardiner; John H. Manschoth; Guadalupe
The oasis., 1905-09-23
SOME INTERESTING CASES FOR THE
 COMING TERM.
Civil Suits Are Numerous and Many Involve Considerable valu-
 able Property.

County officers are busy these days preparing for the October term of the district court, which will convene here Monday, October 7. The calendar is heavy one and on it are many civil cases of unusual interest and importance, involving IS they do considerable valuable property in Santa Cruz county. Besides the divorce cases and long list of suits for the col lection of back taxes, there are thirty-fve other civil suits on the calendar
 Hon. Fletcher NJ. Doan will preside.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-08
CLOTHING
Read these won erfuI siarrain,

N~du tHSSt WUH STIuI f'dTydIHS.l
Mems suits fancy mixtures or plain
blues and blacks, 30 suits, this sale 08
Mems 800 suits with mercerized Innings
many to select from sale price 65o
Mems 10 90 suits great values, suit
you will be proud of, sale price 6.o8
Mems 1880 suits, an exceptionally fine
suit, in this sale Oo5
Youths suits 90 grade sale price 3 o8
Youths suits, you could mt buy them
elsewhere for less than 7.50, price 408
Boys suits large lot to select from,
sell regularly at 1.50, sale price only 0Sc
Buster Brown 800 suits something that
is nice for every boy to wear, price 3.oS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-08
CLOAKS

Ladies Coat regular $50 grade Ios
30 F" 2.o8
you could not buy elsewhere
for less than 5 90 in this sale 40
1000 Ladies Coat excellent in work.
manship and best material, price 7.4o
1000 Ladies fine Coats stylishly tailor
ed neat effect in the most fashion,
able materials, sale price OOS
MISSES CLOAKS
, A coat we'll worth 80 sale price oSc
25O coat very attractive sale price 1893
150c'at neatly tailored, this sale only 40
All 300 coats must g., this sale only oS
500 coats market to 60 in this sale 46S
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-08
Sensational bargains in Ladies
WAISTS AND SKIRTS.

A neatly tailored skirt, an exceptional
value for $15o, in this sale at only oSc
Ladies skirt which you would consider
a bargain at s.. So curing this sale csc
So. SO skirt, neatly tailored side pleated
a skirt you will be proud of, at only 90
Ladies' fine skirts in the most popular
shades and fashionable colors, worth IS, SO 9S
Misses 81. so skirts, during sale, 1893
Misses SO. so skirts, sacrifice price, 2.oS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-08
STAPLES STAPLES

All calicoes best on market, sale price 4c
Heavy outing matchless value, price 6Hc
Checked ginghams, DC value at only 3Hc
Cotton checks the best at only &c
Brown domestic worth &c to 8gc 10 short
lengths only 34c
LII Sheeting sale price DC
Extra heavy unbleached domestic
worth 10c during this sale 7Hc
Heavy bleached domestic, sale price 615c
Hope domestic at only TIC
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-08
Price Slaughtered on Shoes.

Ladies' heavy sole shoes, sale price CSC
$50 pair of ladies shoes worth 1.75 and
$500 all to go in this sale 1.48
Ladies So so shoes in this sale 1,95
MEMS SHOES
All 1.50 and I.75 mems shoes to go in
this sale at b.25
Mems 30 shoes matchless, sale price 1913
All other Mems shoes and boots go
the same way.
The best buys shoes on the market
regular 1.50 and 1.75 grade during
this sale LBS
Bows 9 80 shoes 90 at only 1913
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES.
Toe grade good one, during this sale soc
An excellent LOO grade, an unmatcha-
BILE value sale price 75c
shirt Waist Values.
Excellent waist,a gingham waist that has
always sold for 50c at exactly half price 25c
Ladies waist, fine value at so all go at 98c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
UINS WINS EAST SIDE.
-Four Thousand People Hear Him
TriumphaI Human Arch.

Mr.. WINS appeared for the first time last nisne
on the lower East Side and was received with
tremendous enthusiasm by the people of that
section of the city. The desire to see the Repub-
lican candidate may be imagined when 1t is
told that more than four thousand people waited
in two halls for him to return from a tour OF
Brooklyn and talk to them.
Over two thousand were in Lennox Hail. at
No. 252 2d-st.. when Mr.. WINS arrived there at
lilo O'Clock. and a great crowd was assembled
in the street. waiting in the pouring rain sor a
chance TO cheer the candidate. 1t was almost
impossible for Mr.. WINS to make his way to the
platform when he finally forced his way up the
stairs
large guard of policemen made a vain en-
deavor to clear path for him. while the people
standing on benches either side OF the aisle.
leaned over to his approach and made =
veritable triumphal human arch under which
he walked TO the platform. The men OF the East
Side crowded about him and shook his hand and
pledged themselves to work for him with heart
and strength.
Though he had had an arduous night IN
Brooklyn, Mr., Ivins went up the steps to the
platform with the springy step of youth. and Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
ALL RUSSIA IN REBELLION.
HARDLY Il WHEEL TURNS.
Workme,, of Al Glasses Join Strike
of Rnlway Mem.

A strike more sweeping than any of its
predecessors has checked industry and
traffic in almost every province of the
Russian Empire. Hardly a wheel is turn
ing on the railroads, and famine threatens
many cities. The workmen in the
factories have made common cause with
the engineers, and the agrarian movement
shows signs of renewed vigor.
Rioting and bloodshed are reported
from many provinces. Moscow is prac-
ticallv in state of siege, anarchy prevails
at Riga, Warsaw, Lodz and Odessa are in
revolt. and there have been encounters at
the capital and at Ekaterinoslav- Some OF
the popular leaders say that the strike is
test of strength in preparation for great
uprising at the close of the year.