davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11
RUSSIA AGAIN
FACES A CRISIS
Government Throws Down Gauntlet
to Labor Organizations.
NJ. KRUSTALEFF ARRESTED
CONFLICT WITH PRoLETARlAT
PREDICTED.

CT. PETERSBURG. Saturday even
- ing. Dec. Another crisis is at
hand. involving the indefinite
prolongation of the strike, the probable
immediate precipitation Of a general
strike throughout Russia and a pos
sible final struggle between the gov
eminent and the proletariat
This sudden change for the worse is
the result OF the shedding OF the frs
blood IN the telegraph strike this aft
ernoon almost simultaneously with the
action of NJ. DurnovO, minister of the
interior. in throwing down the gaunt
let 10 the labor organizations by ar
resting NJ. krustaleff. president Of the
executive committee of the wOrkmen's
council, without warming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11
LIBERAL PRESS
ENTHUSIASTIC
Cabinet OF Premier Campbell-Banner-
man a Strong One.
ADMITTED BY OPPOSITION
CURIOSITY AS TO WHAT ROSE
Berry WILL DO.
ADMITTED BY OPPOSITION

4 ONDoN, Dec. 1.-The Conservauve
| morning newspapers are competed
- 10 admit that Sir Henry Campbell
Zimmerman has succeeded in forming
a much stronger administration than
had been thought possible. ] he
Liberal papers are fuh Of en-
thusiasu and of cordial congratu-
latious To the premier ON HAVING
moi only ably united ali sections OF his
party in the ministry, bat on having dis
played great discrimination in giving It's
Individual members congentat posts
Thev express the conviction that such
cabinet will inspire confidence both 90
nome aud abroad. The names Of Her
bert Henry Asuuitl, Sir Edward Grey and
Richard Burden Haldane alone, IL Is held'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
MAKE LOUD PROTEST

Chicago. Dec. M resolution protest
'fnc against the placing I'm the hands
|of railroad raIe-mHkiuC powers was
|Hdopted at a meeting here today OF fifl-
REPRESENTATIVE OF the different railway
|cmDloyes broJhcrhoOds IN Cook county.
The resolution declares that amy iu-
reference with the earning power of the
~ llroads would hoe detrimental o. tho
RAILROAD emuioycs, would make harder
|ft, cos-1it ous now rXistin" and would
10 used as e bar toward any tuur6
movement On our part Tor DettermenJ
|of wages or conditions
Tho meeting today is said 10 Dee prt-
|lfmiuary to general meeting of all rail-
road employees IN Cook county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11

done as a clerk in the old Utah Southern
office at Sandy. Then he went TO Ogden
as assistant ticket agent in the Union
Pacific office there.
With the Northwestern.
Mr.. Young came from Ogden 10 salt
Lake as travelling passenger agent Of the
Chicago & Northwestern road. From
that place he went with the old Utah
Central. now a part of the Rio Grande
system, as traffic manager.
His next step upward in the railroad
world came when he was made superin-
tendent of the Utah division Of the Union
Pacific. which he held until the Union
Pacific lines were merged into the ore
gOn Short Line Shortly after that ne
was appointed general superintendent or
the Rio Grande Western. A year ago he
resigned that position TO so with the
Colorado a. Southern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11
.LIGHTSHIP IN
GREAT DANGER
Plunging About in a Storm Off Nam
tucket Shoals.
HER FIRES ExTlNGUISRED
FATE WILL NOT re KNOWN UN.
TIL MORNING.

A NEWPORT. r. l., Dee. le.-While the
~ Nantucket South Shoal ligbtship
No. IS, chained TO a spot far out
IN the North Atlantic, was piunging
about today in the severest storm 50
far this season, "a leak was discovered
in the fire room compartments which
let in the water so steadily that when
wireless communication ceased at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon the fires had
been extinguished and the vessel was
helpless.
As the lightship, which is a relief
vessel and which went on the station
only five days ago, is equipped with
five water-tight compartments 1t is be-
heved tonight by the lighthouse Off
ciaIs that she would survive the gale,
which ar that time was backing into
the nOrl Invest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11
Some Surprises.

Among the unexpected appointments
are those Of John Sinclair and Lewis
Vernon Harcourt The former has had
much military experience and has been
a parliamentary whip and secretary to
Sir Henry Campbell-BGnncrman Mr.. Har-
court IL very popular in society. Baron
TWeedmOuth viii lead I'm the house OF
lords, thus succeeding Earl Spencer, who
is i'll. Appointments to minor offices are
expected To be announced within few
days.
The omission of Sir Charles Dixie from
the ministry is much commented upon by
the Daily Telegraph. which says IN an
editorial that il does not desire TO re-
open wounds that Should have been
healed years ago but reminds the LIB
erals that they were glad to avail them
selves OF the services Of Sir Charles while
they were out Df office. inviting him TO
lead the debates or foreign office qucs-
lions. etc. Ito have 0strociZei Sir
Charles Dixie altogether" the Daily
telegraph adds. "would have been mar
row-minded and big0ted, buJ 10 utilize
his great services in the opposition qnd
shut the door OF the cabinet iu bis face
is at once cowardly and hypocriticaL"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11
technical Errors to Be Passed.

"Tenth-In case Of necessary inquiry on
arrival there is to be no detention. pro-
vided security be furnished, Technical
errors in papers are not TO be considered
bar 10 admission.
''FieVenth-The admission Of the fam
lies of Chinese residents the importation
of females being safeguaTded.
'"Twelfth-Ihe readmission To the Unit
ed States Of Chinese who have been de-
ported FOR non-TegisTatiOn IN proof of
their possession Of property In thar coun-
trr or that they are creditors there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11

will give great weight To the ministry
and insure that there viii be no re-
Vival of Gladst0Dian home rule despite
the fact that the cabinet contains 8
prepOnderance of those favorable to home
rule.
MorIey's New Part.
The Conservative organs point out that
The most enthusiastic home ruler. John
Morley. has been sent TO the India Of
flee. where he will have little influence
on internal politics.
The omission Of Lord ROScbery is
naturally the subject Of much comment
and there Is considerable curiosity as
TO what attitude he viii adopt when he
addresses the Liberal league today IL
is noticeable that his sOn-iu-laW. the
EaS Of Crewe. is in the cabinet
The composition of the cabinet presents
no surprising features. II IS larger than
was expected, the last Liberal cabinet
only numbering sixteen members SIX
OF the new secretaries, besides Sir Henry
Campb5ll- Bannerman. have held cabinet
rank before though most of them have
held ministerial appointments, while
three. David Lloyd George. Augustine
BTreu and John Burns. have never be-
fore held office Of any kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11
AWARDED
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE

Christianla, Dec. O.-Kipg Haakon and
oue-n Maud an the ministers OF state.
"a members of the storthing and the
inAmbar- of the diplomatic corps and
thtIr ladies' were present al the Nobel
institute today, where in solemn cere-
Iuonial Baroness Won Suttuer or
Austria was sdjudged the winner OF the
Motel peace prize. The baroness for
many years has been prominent in I'm
ternatioual movements looking 70 tho
peace OF the world. She was one OF tho
Austrian delegates 10 the international
peace congress held at Boston a year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11
J. H. YOUNG GETS
FINE POSITION
He Is Made General Manager of the
Colorado Southern Road.
is NATIVE OF SALT LAKE
UNTIL YEAR AGO WAS sUPERIN-
TENDENT OF r. G. W.
IS NATIVE OF SALT LAKE

Z Il. YOUNG. formerly general SUI
perlntendenJ OF the Rio Grande
- Western road with headquarters
at salt Lake. and a native OF this city,
has been appointed general manager OF
the Colorado & Southern road. MI
Young left salt Lake a year ago 70 be-
come Superintendent Of the Colorado q
Soptbern. and his promotion 10 tina pos-
ton Of general manager has Jast been
announced.
bfr. Young IS not Yet 50 years OF agss
ne is q graduate or The University o.
Utah. and his first railroad work was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11

former Judge William F. Halrity,
Philadelphia, former chairman Demo-
cratic national committee; r. r. Ken
nedy. former United States senator
from Delaware; Charles 5. Hamlin.
Boston: Cromwell Gibbons. Jackson
vile, Fla: Van L. Polk Tennessee: q.
S, Jordan, president Stanford univer-
sity. California; James H. Wilson,
Wilmington, Del.
After the holidays a meeting OF the
national organization VIII be called 20
appoint confnitteest and arrange an
ordsr Of business and procedure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11

II ONGKONG, Dec. l0.--At meeting or
the boycott committee of the Chinese
guilds and American merchants here
today the former drew up the following
demands. the granting Of which, they
said. would be necessary 10 bring the
boycott to an end:
"First-A distinct definition Of the Term
labor
"Second-That legislation affecting the
Chinese must have the approval of the
Chinese government.
''Third-That American consuls in China
he authorized 70 issue certificates for adj
mission to the United States Of Chinese,
except laborers, without hindrance. eX-
cept in cases OF fraud.
Issuance of Passports.
''Fourth-The issuance OF passports by
the Chinese or other governments for sub
mission TO American con- us preparatory
TO the granting of certificates
"Fifth-Medical examination prior 70
departure. 10 be conducted by American
doctors and one European doctor the lat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11
Arrest of Krustaleff.

About o'clock several companies Of
Cossacks clattered through the streets
leading 10 The headquarters of the
council in TargOyia street. Having
barred the approaches. a force Of
troops ana police surrounded the build
ing. after which secret service men
rushed in and seized Krustaleff. The
latter made no resistance and the af
fair was conducted Quickly. II was
impossible for Krusta'eff to conceal the
papers of the organization. in which
the police evidently expected to find
evidence provir6 the ultimate effect
20 be an armed uprising against the
government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11
MISSION OF Mr.. RYAN.

Havana. Dec. 1O.-The steamer Mon
|terey. which sailed today from New
York. had among her passengers Ed
ward L.. RYAN and his family. Mr.
|PYan is guing 10 Washington where he
win endesvOr 10 have congress IecOg-
|nize him as delegate hom the Isle OF
Pines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11
NEBRASKA HAD ONE.

Marshalltown. Ia Dec I0.-In AN adj
dress this afternoon. Governor ! II.
Mickey OF Nebraska was enthusiastically
applauded when referring 10 the graft
among men in high places Of public
trust He declared thai certain sena-
tors had disgraced the nation aud ought
to have the good sense L. resign their
positions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11
CHINESE DEMANDING CONCESSIONS
Acquiescencs the Part Of The United States Necessary
Bring the Boycott to an End-Result OF a
Meeting at Hong Kong

ter TO be appointed by the Chinese au-
th0rities. with a similar examination on
arrival in the United States. il found
necessary"
The sixth and seventh demands call for
most favored nation treatment Of Chinese
residents and travellers ia the United
States
The eighth demand repudiates excep-
tional registration.
''Nlnth-The admission of Chinese la
borers TO the Islands Of Hawaii and the
Philippines, provided the local authorities
are willing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11
Two Carriers Killed.

\ disturbance in which two carriers
were killed and policeman and sew
eUat others wounded occurred at the
same hour. Immediately IN front of
the general pOstOftice The strikers for
two days have been seeking TO per-
suade the volunteer and regular car
riers TO refuse TO work. At the door
of the building today the strikers. en-
ragged by the refusal of the volunteers
To quit drew knives, whereupon. car
rier attempted 90 defend himself with
a revolver. Both the carrier and a
companion were killed on the spot. y
squad of policemen was stood off by the
strikers and woTkmen who sympa-
thized with them. Both sides eX-
changed a fierce fusllade, during
which a policeman and several work
men We're wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11

Il
istry is made up as follows
Prime Minister and First Lord of the
Treasury-Sir Henry Campbell-Banner-
man
Lord High Chancellor-Sir Robert
Threshie Reid.
Chancellor of the EXchequeT-Her-
bert Henry Asquith.
Secretary Of State for Home Affairs
Herbert John Gladstone.
Secretary of State for Foreign At
fairs-Sir Edward Grey,
Secretary of State for the Colonies
The Earl of Elgin.
Secretary OF state for War-Richard
Burden Hdldane.
Secretary of state for India-John
Morley.
First Lord Of the Admiralty-Baron
TWeedmouth.
Pres dent of the Board o. Trade
David Lloyd George.
President OF the Local Government
Board-JOhn Burns.
Secretary of state for Scotland-John
Sinclair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11
SCHEME OF A FRENCHMAN.
Railroad to Be Built From Siberia to
Alaska,

Berlin, Dec. IA dispatch from =
= St. Petersburg says that the +
y scheme of Baron LiOcq de Lobel, =
= the French engineer, for the =
y building Of 4 railroad from Siberia =
= to Alaska. has been approved by y
= the Russian government, which +
= has named a commission to formu- y
= late contract regulations. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11
Rise of John Burns.

The rapid rise OF john Burns from the
workshop 10 the cabinet, with salary
of $1,000 a year. is Il unique feature, IN
dicaJing the growing Importance Of the
Radical party. and h is being c0ugratu-
lated on an sides on winning "A well de-
served honor. He VIII by the first Ia
Dor member OF the house uf commons
70 have attained cabinet rank
Perhaps the most popular appointment
OF all is that of Sir Edward Grey, who,
after Lord Rosebery. has the highest
reputation for statesmauship. lie is eN
pected to hold To the best traditions ot
Great Britdm's foreign policy and 10 III
spire confidence abroad
Augustine BrreI is not q member Of
parliament bar IL IS expected that ne
viii be elected from Bristol almost inn
mr6iaTplv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11
BIG LINER AGROUND.

. London. Dec. IA report re- =
y ceived BY LIoyds. dated from I.iv- =
= erpool at J o'clock this morning. y
T. says:
= 'Fhe White Star line steamer =
= George is ashore inside eli gas y
r buoy" =
y The Georgia. which Is q freight =
=. steamer commanded bV Captain =
= Clark, sailed from New York, Nov. =
y 18th. >
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11
ALL ROADS LED
TO THE CAPITAL
Large Crowd Present at the Opening
Of the Fifty-Ninth Congress.
MANY BILLS BUT FEW LAWS
LITTLE EXPECTED IN THE WAY
OF LEGISLATION.
Csneeial 20 The HERALD

IAI ASHINGTON. Dec 10.-The first
w Monday Ia December. As liked
By the constitution l16 years
ago saw al roads leading to the
capital filed and Miss Liberty from
her lofty perch viewed many streams
of people approaching her build
ing before noon. The carriages OF the
exalted whislzed over the broad plaza and
under The arcades The herdics crawled
The hills and the street ears empued
their quota Some few enjoyed official
connection with the occasion, but most
people sought admission 10 he spectators
gallery which is 10 be hau only by e9rd,
ana these invitations are limited. me
dourkecuers ut the house wing OF tho
capitol had many suaye excuses 10 make,
for the house is always the greater at
traction and every approach is be
sieged for hours Only on one side-the
press gallery, over the speaker s chair
was there gap. The ieisurely CORE
Spoudeuts We're mostly ia the wings un-
iii noon, for Up 20 that time every one
has the privilege of the floor and mem
hers are sull N the cloak and committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11
Issuance of Passports.
tktAsHINGToN, Dec. 10.-Perry Bel

tAfASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Perry Bel
w mont of New York, chairman Of
the publicity bill committee,
which is instituting a movement for
publicity of campaign contributions.
today announced that the following
have consented to serve as members
OF the national organization in addi-
ton TO those whose names have al
ready been published,
Governor Hanley Of Indiana, Govern
or Montague OF Virginia. Governor
Cummins Of Iowa. Governor Blanchard
of Louisiana, Governor Warfleid OF
Maryland, Governor Dawson OF West
Virginia, Samuel Gompers, president
American Federation OF Labor; George
Gray. United Ctates circuit Judge, Del
aware; Charles w. Eliot, president
Harvard university; Edwin A Alder
man, president University of Virginia.,
". Ii. p. F'aunce. president Brown uni
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11
STEAMER AGROUND

Havana. Dec. I0-The Elder-Dempster
line steamer Angola. Captain johnson.
sailing between Canadian Cuban and
Mexican ports grounded tonight inside
Moro castle. The ship viii have to be
lightered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11
oARRlsoN,s ANNIVERSARY.

Boston. Dec 10-The memory OF WI
liam Lloyd Garrison. the aholitionist,
was hOnoTed in many churches through
out the city today. this being the lVth
anniversary Of his birth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11
Congress Begins.

Promptly at y O'Clock the clerk Of the
house called the assembly 10 order. The
mace was borne in by the sergeant "A l.
arms. and tho man on the left received
word TO raise the flag as the signal
that the Fffty-ninth congress was in ses-
sion. The upfuriiug Of the senate flag
told me same story at the other end
OF the building. Vice President Fairbanks
called the permanent body TO order with
out preliminary fIOurishes The house
creation in spite Of the fact that you
and T. and Tom. Dick and Harry. knew
that il had already been settled IN eau
Ia be speaker. Then the former house
chaplain. Rev, COuden, was introduced
and made the prayer while all the mem
beers stood. The roll of the house was
called and nominations FOR speaker We're
du order Nj. Cannon was named. like
wise Mr.. Williams, leader OF the Demo
cratic minority, and one or two others.
these being purely complimentary horrors.
Then the vote was taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11

, Baron De I-obel represents a =
group Of French capitalists VINO >
, propose to build a railroad from ,
J. Siberia to Alaska by bridging and =
tunneling under Behring straits =
II IS said that the enterprise will =
be capital zed at $3.50 600. 600 TO =
; $500 goo GOO and that the money =
centers of France. Russia and the =
, United States viii be asked 10 =
share in the financial phase OF the =
, project. :
Observation-Disclosures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11
COLONY OF soHEMlANs.

2 Paso, Tex. Dec. l0-Max Kirchman
|of Chicago Is al SOcorro. y. n. com
|pietins details Tor establishing a colony
1of Bohemiaus there. RE has already
|secuFea the land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11
sERNHARDT's FAREWELL.

New York. Dec. 10.-Sarah Bernhard.
who tomorrow night viii begin n series
appearance IN New York, arrived here
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11
Farce of Legislation.

AS TO the prospects Of legislation. they
are slight, as far as real results are
concerned. The senate is more anxious
about its perogatiNes in relation 10 the
president ana the treaty powers. II may
be counted. on 10 take e hand. ana no
small one, i'm any question OF railway
rate legislation. At present this matter
Is occupying the most attention, though
the elections were based wholly on Ia
riff reform This is keen business on the
part OF the strong stand pat following,
which has through press and private
manipulation. Obscured the issue, and has
been mole than willing 10 have the pres
idenJ spend his energies on railway mat
tiers, which viii be settled and properly.
by the enforcement OF present legisla-
ton, rather than the adoption of that
which is new. The capitol itself has
been refuTnished as never before, and in
most Instances good taste has marked
the changes. Illumination, ventilation,
heating and cooling devices have been
improved ana installed. The inevitable
new carpets appear. Unfortunately some
of the Brumedl fresc0es have been Ell
faced but others have been added. The
house wing has a new and wonderful
set of bronze doors, which are being
talked and written about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11
Effort at Rescue.

Nevertheless, every effort was made
to go 10 her assistance. As the sea
was very heavy off shore. and none but
the stoutest vessels could be used. it
was found that the gunbOat Hist was
the only one available in port here.
Just as she was about to leave the slip
her steering gear gave out. Il was
learned. however, that tie lighthouse
officials in Boston had arranged TO dis
patch the lighthouse tender AZalea
from New Bedford. aud It was expected
that she would reach the vicinity Of
tho liehtshin before morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-11
Some Anxiety Felt.

Lighthouse officials, while admitting
that they were somewhat ANXIOUS re-
garding the lightship, pointed out that
her compartments should be able to
keep the vessel afioat even with one
of them filed, for a considerable length
of time. 1t was also pointed out that
the shift of the wind to the northwest
usually has the tendency of smoothing
the sea in the vicinity OF the lightship,