davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.
Annual Address Delivered by Presi
dent Anna n. Shaw.

Portland, ore. June 29.-The National
Women Suffrage association opened its
sessions today at the First COngrega-
tioBal church. Rev. Anna H Shaw,
presided Speeches of welcome were
made by women representing the local
W. G. T. l.. and WOmen's club, fol-
lowed by a response by Miss Susan 3.
Anthony.
No other business was transacted at
the day session
Miss Susan B. Anthony presided at
the evening session of the association
Addresses Of welcome were delivered
by Governor Chamberlain and Hon JET
fersOn Myers of the Lewis and Clark
state commission During their speeches
great enthusiasm was manifested by
the assemblage over the endorsement
of the suffTa giSt cause, and their state
ments that they would use every effort
to secure the franchise extension OF the
voting franchise to the women of Ore
gCn was received with great applause
The response WAS made on behalf of the
women by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
The only business transacted at the
evening session was the reading of re-
ports and delivering of the annual ad-
dress by Rev. Anna Il. Shaw, president
of the association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
DEFICIT s24,o0o,0 900.
Treasury Statement For the Fiscal
Year Ending Today.

Washington, June 29.-The following
statement of the treasury for the fiscal
year ending June 80 was made public
today:
The government fiscal year ends to-
morrow The treasury deficit viii be
approximately $4,000. 600. This amount
is subject to a slight but not material
change. The last report of the secre-
tary of the treasury estimated deficit
for this fiscal year of $lS,000.Go0. The
actual deficit exceeds this By $500 600
The receipts for the fiscal year have
been about S54S. 100000. S2.000, 600 more
than the receipts estimated by the sec
rotary Of the treasury in his last re-
port. The expenditures have been
about 1857 500. 00G or about $500 600
more than was estimated. The month
cf June Just closing shows a handsome
surplus of nearly $4,000 Geo. and re-
duces the deficit from S37.000,000 TO S24,-
100000.
A comparison of the receipts of this
fiscal year with those OF the preceding
year shows remarkably small changes.
Civil and military expenditures sin
1904. including Payment for the right
OF way of the Panama canal and the
loan TO the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sitiOn company, were SIS, 400 coo; this
year they were S147. 200, 900. an increase
Of Sf5.G00 0e0. which more than half is
an increase in the postal deficit. War
department expenditures in 1904 were
Sis. 500. OG0; this year S122. 100000, an in
crease of $1,000. coo Navy department
expenditures in 1904 were S102 500. 600;
this year S1I7.300, 0Ge. Indians in 1904
$40. 100000; III 1905. S14.600.000 Pensions
payments IN 1904. s142,600. GOO; in 1908
Sl41, 200. COO Interest payments were
the same for the two years. S24, 800, U0O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
LEARNED BITTER LESSON.
People Of Lodz Would be Quiet With
out Martial Law.

LODI, June 29.-LodZ today is quieter
than it has been for months past. The
continuance OF martial law makes life
ana property safer than since the
strikes began in January and insures
excellent prospects for the resun Gtion
OF work in practically every factory in
the city.
Today is a holiday. The people are
prOmenading the streets and attending
church as usual on such occasions, and
thousands of wOrkingmen and their
families are picnicing in the nearby
woods.
Mill owners are looking forward to at
least several weeks of steady work,
giving them chance to fill orders
which have piled UP owing to the
strikes. Martial law has permitted the
authorities to announce such measures
as viii make the resumption of disOr-
ders practically impossible.
The streets are deserted after 9
o'clock at night and the theatres. con-
cert halls and wine shops are closed
Otherwise the life Of TIE city is pro-
ceeding normally, and with the excep-
ton OF numerous patrols of CoSsacks
and infantrymen IN the streets and
military detachments stationed at the
biggest factories, there is no sign of
the terroTizing days of the past week
These days were indeed fearful.
marked as they were by the killing of
many innocent persons and great brU-
tally on the part of the troops. The
estimates OF 300 or 400 people killed and
LOCO wounded would appear to be jus
titled, though it is impossible to give
anything like the accurate figures. It
is believed that even without martial
law the people would remain quiet, as
they have had a severe enough lesson
at the hands of the troops.
AS result of the strike since jan
uary the workmen have gained an in
crease in wages averaging 20 per cent,
and now they apparently have decided
to work quietly for the present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
WELTERING IN BLOOD.
Hundreds Of Rioters Shot Down by
the Soldiers.

Odessa, June 29.-Hundreds of riot
ers were shot and many killed by
troops during last night Martial law
has been proclaimed Fires are still
burning at midnight. but there was a
IuIl in the disorders at that time.
Practically the entire harbor was
Quilted by the fires started by the mob
last night. All the warehouses with
large quantities of merchandise as we'll
as four or FIVE Russian steamers were
burned
Probably 300 rioters were killed. Sew
eTal COssaCks we're also slain
The troops are rapidly restoring or
der
The losses are estimated at many
millions of rOubles. The remnants of
the whaTves and warehouses set on
fire last night are still burning today
and the city is envelOped in thick
cloud of smoke
Several explosions occurred in the
port during the night and fierce con-
fiicts took place between the troops and
rioters. The dead are now reckoned IN
the hundreds The hospitals are over
flowing with wounded persons and the
medical aid available is quite made
quate The shops are closed and bust
ness and traffic is suspended Inc
streets are occupied by troops.
Many residents are leaving odessa
The body OF Omiltchuk. the sailor
executed on board the Russian battle
shin Kniaz Potemkine. is still exposed
on the quay whore il was landed by
the crew Of the Knisz POtemkine yes
terday The dead mans comrades. who
demand that the remains shall be &C
corded military bonors. actively fought
on the side of the rioters against the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
PROGRESS BEING MADE
TOWARD ENDING THE WAR

Washington. June 29.-Diplomats III
Washington are looking. to Oyster Bay
for the official announcement WITHIN
the next few days OF the plenIpoten-
tiaries who viii represent Russia and
Japan at the Washington conference
The president Is in Communication with
the Russian embassy and the japanese
legation by telegraph, and it is learned
tonight that progress Is being maze
b,,t no definite date for the announce
ment Is suggested.
Mr. Pierce. the acting secretary OF
state. conferred with Mr.. Darling, the
acting secretary of the navy. regarding
the entertainment of the ENJOYS on
board the MayfiOwer-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
INDICTMENT EXPECTED.
Grand Jury to Vote on Beef Trust
Matter Saturday.

Chicago, June eft is expected that
either tomorrow or Saturday indict-
ments Will be voted in connection with
the inquiry into the beef industry
which has been in progress for several
weeks. II IS said the chief factor III
causing these indictments which are
expected. has been the evidence OF w
d. Miles. d former emplOye OF Armour
& Co. Miles. it is said, left the en-
pIOy Of Armour & Co because OF some
disagreement and later, while in Wash
ingtOn. told President Roosevelt and
Attorney General Moody many OF the
details of the inner workings <Ot the
beef business. The president and at
tOTney. general sent him back to chi
cage. and he recently appeared before
the grand jury. 1t is said that he dis
closed to the jury the knowledge OF
facts and agreements held in various
parts of the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30

consul AZ odessa reports that the troops
refused to fire on the rioters Nickolieff.
q neighboring town of the litoral. IS
reported in possession of a mob.
St Petersburg. in view OF the devei-
Opsnents at Odessa is filed with sto-
Ties of disafTectiSn and sedition among
the troops. even the guard regiments.
il IS reported, saying they viii never
again fire upon the people The Cos
sacks alone. according to these tales,
are absolutely reliable That disaffec-
ton and discomfort among the soldiers
il widespread admits OF little doubt, but
the situation is hardly as black as
painted. Up to the present time there
is no reason to believe that the vast
bulk of the army is not loyal. What
the effect would be of several regiments
going over to the rioters is. however.
problematicaI. Certainly, a crisis seems
10 have been reached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
NEW INDUSTRIAL UNION
OF HUGE PROPORTIONS

Chicago. June 29.-"Industrial union
lists so-called. who are in convention
here to form an International tabor
bodv- Com9Ieted the selection of stand
ing committees today and got down TO
other business 1t is the purpose to or
game a labor body of such scope that
every. person who works will be eligi-
bic 10 membership without regard 10
craft distinction
William +. Trautmau. IN speech
critfcising the alleged weakness of the
American Federation of Labor, at
tackled Samuel GOmpeTs, Cornelius =
Shea and other national labor leaders
Gompers was accused of trying 10 dis
rupt the Western Federation OF Miners
Shea was accused of preventing the
brewery workers union from obtain
ing an increase of 81 week III wages
at Chicago and Milwaukee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
DEPOSITORS WILL
LOSE THEIR MONEY

Clinton. Mo. June 2s--The affairs of
the failed bank of Salmon & Salmon
grow worse under investigation 1t is
now asserted that depositors will re
ceive no more than p per cent, and
perhaps not above Il per cent It de-
veIops that the bank owes $4,000 in
Los Angeles, some of which is alleged
to be on forged papers
W w AdamsOn. a lifelong friend of
the late George NJ Casey. is said to
have lost st7. SEQ on nOtessgiven by him
professionally two years ago TO aid the
short-horn cattle king when the lat
fer failed Casey was the father Of
Thomas NJ. Casey, the cashier, who IS
now under arrest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
PASSENGER RATE WAR.
Michigan Central Has Precipitated
the Trouble.

Chicago. June 29.-The threatened
war in passenger rates to the east was
precipitated today by the Michigan
Central which filed notice with the in
terstate commerce commission that on
July il will sell tickets between Chi
cago and eastern points at the dideTen-
tiaI rate awarded it by the board Of ar
bitrators. The differentisl rates viii
apply over the New York Central as
we'll as over other connections east of
Buffalo It is understood the Grand
Trunk viii meet the new rates Of the
Michigan Central by putting i'm rates of
SIC first-class and SIS second-class from
Chicago to New York on July I. As the
matter now stands the rates over the
Michigan Central to New York VIII be
SIS and ST. and 81 less over the Grand
Trunk. Erie and Wabash The rates
of the three latter roads viii not apply,
however. over the New York Central.
that road having refused to accept any
differeRtial business except from the
Michigan Central
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
OPENED FIRE ON THE TOWN.
Mutinous Sailors Have Small Regard
Fer Human Life.

London, June 30.-The Daily Mail
prints the following from its Odessa
correspondent, timed 1910 o'clock
Thursday
Using full charges the Kniaz Potem-
kline opened fire on the city this even
ing The first shell struck a house IN
Nyesjinskaya street and the second
fell on a brewery. In the walls of both
buildings large holes six yards wide
by three yards high were torn SO lar
there has been no more firing.
The governor ordered the gas lamps
extinguished and the electric currents
severed. so that the city is in total
darkness.
Large bodies of troops have ar
rived. 1t is reported there are alto
gether 10000 troops in Odessa
This afternoon a tug boat arrived
with a commission to investigate the
condition of affairs, proceeded, flying
the Red Cross flag. to the opposite
side of the bay and reported two war
ships were lying opposite little fOun-
dalton at the harbOr and one Of the
main streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
MANY DEMAND PROTECTION.
Foreign ConsuIs Likely to compIieate
the Situation.

london. June 30.-ShOufd the report
that the KBiaz POtemkine is bonn bard
ing Odessa be confirmed, the incident
probably will precipitate d critical in
teruational situation and the foreign
Consuls there will almost certainly de-
mand the protection Of wsrShips. if they
have not already done so. and IS the
treaty Of Paris bars any but Russian or
Turkish men-of-war from entering the
Black sea. the Dardanelles question
might as q result be revived in a novel
and unexpected shape.
In the opinion Of the London morn
ing papers the situation could hardly
be more serious. The outbreak Of mu-
tiny at LibaU appears to have been the
result of concerted action on the part
of the blue Jackets. and is full Of men,
ace for the future peace of the Russian
empire.
Up TO this morning no further dis
patches from Odessa have reached
London. and il is evident that a strict
censorship is being enforced.
The Black sea feet consists OF nine
battIeships, three cruisers and eight
smaller vessels. There arc also several
volunteer cruisers and apxilisry. war
ships in the Black sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
MORE MUTINEERS.
Second Warship Reported Ten Miles
From Odessa.

London, June 29.-The Daily Tele-
graph prints the following telegram
from Odessa, dated midnight:
a second mutinous warship is report
ed TO be at Cape Fontain, ten miles
from here.
\ transport with Russians from Port
Arthur and a Russian steamer were
held up by the kniaz Potenkine at .
o'clock and compelled to tie up under
her guns for twenty-fOur hours.
At o'clock the rebel Wdrshlp
steamed two miles off. but shortly aft
erward returned to her former anchor
age and fred several shots at the sub
urb of Langeron, where there is a de-
tachment of CossaCks- She then swung
around until her guns pointed to the
center of Odessa and fired a blank cart
ridge
A steamer which the Kniaz Potem-
kline stopped was seen to burst into
flames
4 bomb thrown in a street this even
ing killed six persons
The city penitentiary. in which there
are 1000 persons, had a narrow escape
from being blown to pieces last night
Five men had just succeeded in plac-
ing number of powerful fuse bombs
in the outer wall when they were ar
rested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
PORT IN RUINS.

Firina Going on at Odessa Ali Day
Long.
London. June 30.-The odessa CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail sends the
following, timed $50 Thursday even
ing:
intermittent firing mas been going
on all DAY long Artillery has arrived
and is in hiding near the boulevard out
of sight of the Kniaz POtemkine- The
battIeship threatened to lombard the
town if any of the sailors were arrested.
The port is an absolute ruin from
Plaotowsky mole 10 the Russian Steam
ship comDany's docks.
People are only allowed in the proX-
unity of the harbOr by the guards when
furnished with written permission from
the commanding general"
A telegram from SebastOpOl says that
the Kniaz Pofemkine has only ammu-
milton for small arms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
IMPROVED SYSTEM OF NUMBERING TO BE
ADOPTED IN NEW BELL TELEPHONE BOOKS

central office for Main I'll. or Forest IL.
wherever the number happens to be
This is the city style of arranging teie-
phone directories. II is a great convent
ence for the subscriber. insureS DTomptcr
connections. and simplifies considera bly,
the work Of handling great business.
At all of the smaller exchanges Will be
assistant managers. who will report to
the Salt Lake manager. and VINO viii de-
vote their entire time TO their immediate
territory.
The same principle is to be put into eff
feet in Ogden at once. The names to
precede the numbers in that directory are
70 he Ogden. Points. North and Plain.
North ogden and Plain City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
Under Military Rule.

St Petersburg, June 29.-The empe-
TOR has issued the following ukase ad-
dressed to the ruling senate.
In order to guarantee public safety
and to terminate the disorders at
Odessa and neighbOring localities. we
have found it necessary to declare a
state of war in Odessa and district
and to invest the commander of the
troops in the military district Of Odes-
sa with the rights of military author
ity and special rights of civil admin
istration for the defense of order and
public tranquility
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30

When the new Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone directory, which is now in
press and which will be ready between
July Is and Aug 1, is issued, subscribers
will note novelty for this section of
the country. The names of all sUbscrib-
ers in Salt Lake CITY Bingham Junction.
Murray and the new Forest Dale ex-
change will be included in the Salt Lake
CITY directory proper.
The Forest Dale subscribers numbers
will be preceded by the word Forest 4"
The central salt Lake division will be
known rs Main" Numbers in Bingham
Junction Will be preceded BY Jordan
and in Murray by Murray Thus. III a
subscriber wants No. III, he win ask the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
News Distinctly Bad.

St. Petersburg. June 29-Read Ad-
miral SkTyldoff in an interview today
says he considers the news concerning
the Russian army at the front is dis
tinctly bad. but he does not believe the
Japanese will undertake the investment
OF VladivostOk until they have tried
conclusions with General Linevitch
The admiral favors an alliance with
Japan, whose demands he thinks, will
prove moderate since Japan is too far
seeing to desire the haunting nightmare
of revenge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
ANARCHY REIGNS IN THE
LAND OF THE MUSC0VITE
Continued from Page H.

ment giving the number killed or
wounded -Four lake submarine boats
are moored at quays in the harboT, but
a dispatch from Simon lake says-they
are under guard and are yet uHdam
aged"
The mutiny at Iibau. following on
the heels of the events at odessa, gave
rise to the impression that it might be
the result of a general plot of the sail
OTIS, but no connection between these
happenings has been established 10
to midnight the blue jackets at CrOn-
stadt had made no move which would
Indicate their connection with the plot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
State of Anarchy.

London, June 29.-Telegrsus received
from Odessa by ship owners in Lon
don and Liverpool confirm the reports
of the state of anarchy prevailing in
the Russian city yesterday. These ad-
vices add that the situation fs quieter
today No British steamers were dam
aged and so far as known no british
subjects were injured during the riot
ing. All business at Odessa rs at
sstaudStiII.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
Work of Mobilization.

Washington, June 29.-The state de
paTtment has received a cabIegram
from Mr.. Meyer. the American ambas-
Sador to st. Petersburg. saying that
extensive mobiliza ton has been ordered
in the districts of Kieff. st. Petersburg.
Warsaw and Moscow. because of the
necessity of Immediately increasing the
forces in the far east It is expected
that under these orders between 100. 900
and 10000 men Will be called into serv-
ice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
Slow TO Start.

St. Petersburg. June 80. 5:45 a. M
A dispatch which arrived here early
this morning from SebastOpol an
nOunced that a squadron Of battle
ships the Tri SviatiteIia, Sinope and
Rostislaw. with a cruiser and several
torpedo boats, only started for Odessa
at O'Clock last evening. This ex-
plains the non-appearance of the
squadron at Odessa. but it is difficult
to conjecture the reasons for delaying
departure two days at such a critical
juncture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
Riotina at ReVaI.

Reval. Russia. June 29.-Railroad en-
pIoyes here to the number of 400 have
struck work A squadron Of Cossacks
has been dispatched to CapSaI to sup
press rioting. Details are lacking as
all the telephone communication with
the place is severed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
All Quiet at Lodz.

LODI. Russian Poland, June 29-AboUt
$1,000 additional troops have arrived
here and the city is again quiet. In
response to a deputatiOn of Jews the
chief of police today promised TO pro-
tect them and their co-religionists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
A Creeping Death.

Blood poison creeps up towards the
heart, causing death. J. z Stearns,
Belle PLANE. Mimi, writes that
friend dresdfuily injured his hand
which swelled Up ike blood poisoning.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve drew out the
poison. healed the wound and saved
his life. Best in the world for burns
and sores. 80 al 4. G, n. !. drug de-
partmeut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
ORDERED TO MANcHURIA.

Washington. June 29.-Surgeon Ray
nond Spear of the navy has been or
dered 10 Manchuria for special duty in
connection with the naval. medical and
life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
Refuse to Confirm Report.
Refused to Fire.

What aDDeaTs certain from the re-
ports received at the various embassies
here is that Odessa was at least for
time practically in the hands of the
strikers. who erected barricades from
which the police and troops we're pow
erless TO dislodge them. Indeed. one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
OFF FOR SALT LAKE.

, Portland. Ore, June 29-The >
. visiting delegates OF the national ,
; Editorial association have de- =
, parted for Salt Lake City, after y
a three days stay in Portland and 3
= vicinity. Today was spent IN a 3
y trip up the Columbia river to the >
= Dailes From Salt Lake the party =
= has planned to take in Pixies =
. peak and other points OF interest >
\ in Colorado. =
= ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
Bed Tenants Evieted

And rent collected. Merchants Pro-
tective Association. Francis C. Luke
General Manager, Top Floor CONNER
cial Block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-30
TROOPS MAY MUTINY.
Cossacks Alone Believed to be Thor
oughly Loyal

St. Petersburg, June 29.-(2:05 p. nj
The government is i'm state approach
ing panic over the events at Odessa
and the gravest fears are entertained Of
the mutiny among the blue jackets
spreading to the army Should some OF
the troops at Odessa be won over TO the
cause Of their comrades of the navy.
other troops sent against them might
throw down their arms or join the mu-
tineers. and with the support of over
100 600 wOrkmen Odessa would become
the center from which civil war would
be waRed against the government Cen
eral KakhanOff. commander Of the mil
itary district of odessa, has been en-
powered to declare martial law. and
Vice Admiral Chouknin, commander of
the Black sea fleet, left St. Petersburg
hastily during the night, either for Sc
bastopol or for Odessa, it is impossible
to affirm exactly which.