davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31

only about ID per cent Of the opera
tves dwell in their workshops, and in
st. Petersburg none is permitted to
do 30.
Strikes are expressly forbidden by
law in Russia, and it Is said that off,
cially they never occur. This means
that there are no statistics on the SUBJ
tect, for. in 1895, there were strikes;
last year there were labor disorders
that were perilously near strikes, and
last month the government, not desir-
ing to admit a revolt was on foot in
st. Petersburg, was content to look
upon the demonstration in its earlier
stage as strike. The law against
strikes is intended to be exemplary.
A workman attempting to strike may
be imprisoned from one week to FIVE
months. A workman fomenting a
strike may be imprisoned for from
four to eight months; If property has
been damaged or persons injured, the
egitators may be given sixteen months
imprisonment
In September, 1900, there was held
in Paris a labor and socialist congress
which threw some light upon indus
trial Russia. There were present sew
enty-two delegates from the empire,
most of them, Of course, refugees, but
they held twenty-three mandates from
organizations in Russia. One report
presented gave particulars Of 217
strikes, about half Of which had in
volved 236,O2O men. The demands had
been usually for shorter hours and
better wages, for Russia's beneficial
labor laws will not permit an EN-
pioyer to work his men more than
1]h hours day. In the greater num-
Der Of these strikes the strikers won
concessions. Since the st. Petersburg
strike of 1895, the Social Democratic
Union has maintained a secret labor
press, and has sown the seeds of sedi-
ton widely throughout Industrial
Russia.
Father Gapon's Movement.
Last year Father Gapon succeeded
in persuading the late Plehve to per-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31

day, when hundreds Of workers were
shot down in st. Petersburg by the
soldiery, the movement in the capital
was simply the usual demonstration
Of big strike. BY Sunday it was a
revolt-peaceful, yet revolt. The
strikers have now returned to their
work benches and machines; the dead
have been buried; the Gar has sub
ecribed $4,000 to the relief of the
families of the victims of the massa-
ere; st. Petersburg is quiet, but the
revolution has come.
To aggravats the situation comes
the assassination of the Grand Duke
Sergius In the Kremlin, coupled with
the declaration by political revolution
lists that General Trepoff, the Grand
Duke Vladimir and the Gar himself
are marked for death.
Factories Unduly Fostered.
Russia's industries have been fos-
tered at the expense of her agricultu-
raj and other interests, but along with
its growth has come a growth of in
telligence which has already made the
autocracy feel insecure. Although
manufactures and mining are still in
their infancy in Russia, they are con-
stantly growing In Importance. Russia
now has as large an output Of pig iron
% France, but Uncomfortable In COM
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
MINISTER'S AhE FOR PEACE.
Council Decides the Time Is Most
Opportune,

Council Decides the Time Is Most
Opportune.
st. Petersburg, March est is an
nounced on the highest authority that
at the extraordinary session of the
council ministers held late on Sunday,
the question of peace or war was again
thoroughly threshed out by those pres
ent.
M. White, who presided, made an
impassioned address in which, it is
stated, he declared that the integrity
of the nation must be preserved and
that if any further attempts were
made to compel the reserves to rally
to the colors, fighting would ensue
that would be likely to involve the
whole people. He declared that, in
his opinion, the time had come when
all should look at the question of peace
or war through eyes that were single
to the cause of a united Russia.
The discussion is declared to have
been spirited in the extreme But at
it's conclusion it is understood that
the council agreed that the time was
most opportune for initiating steps in
the direction of peace. This decision
has been communicated to the car.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
pathy. BY Thursday there were over
100000 strikers out. 1t was then that

pathy. BY Thursday there were over
100000 strikers out. 1t was then that
the petition was framed which was
sent to the Gar In this paper there
were demanded measures dealing with
the peoples lack Of rights, measures
to remedy the poverty of the people
and measures to remove the oppres-
sions Of labor by capital. The keynote
Of the petition was the prayer: "Di-
rect, therefore, that the election for
the Constitutional Assembly be made
by general secret ballot; that is our
chief demand. Everything is contain
ed therein"
The Gar Offers Husks.
All the world knows that the Car
the petitioners and give them an an
swer; but his soldiers were. The off,
cial list of dead gives the number of
victims ss 1913. On February l the
Car received deputation of work
ingmen at the Tsarskoe Selo, made
speech to them, the burden Of which
was, Return to your work. May God
assist you, gave them dinner, anil
then dismissed them. The thirty -four
men thus received are said to have
been selected by the police for the pa
ternal demonstra ton, and not to have
been in any case intelligent represen-
tatives of the workmen.
Since then the Gar has intimated
that he may convoke, after centuries
of inactivity. the old Zemsky Sober,
or consultative national assembly of
notables, which body was partly elect
ed and partly nominated, in order to
have it deal with the present condi-
tons. That this would be entirely sat
isfactory to the parties demanding re-
forms is not likely, yet it is generally
agreed that there would be a percepti-
BILE advance.-Philadelp Ledger.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
GIRL TRIES su,cry...
Eva Thibaut, Aged Is, Leaves = Note
Explaining Rash Act.

Ravendale, Wash, March 27.-Eva
Thibaut, aged IL, shot herself Sunday
morning. The bullet entered the left
breast, just missing the heart, pene-
trating the left lung and came out of
the back just left Of the spinal cord.
She concealed revolver in her coat
and went out in the timber about half
mile and shot herself. Her folks
became uneasy at her disappearance
and went in search of her, and found
her lying beside log in a dying con-
dition.
A letter was found in the girls
dress saying how to dress her for
burial. She stated that she wanted
her sweetheart's Drank GrantellD
picture buried with her, and sent love
and kisses to him and also to all her
girl and boy friends.
The girl has been worrying over her
mother, who left her husband because
he drank and gambled. The mother
went to Pennsylvania about two
months ago, where her brother resides.
The girl claims to have written several
letters to her mother but received no
answer.
The only excuse she gives for shoot
ing herself is that she is tired of liv-
ing. She says that when she shot
herself it was her intention to kill and
the reason she didn't hit ner heart
was that she was little nervous.
DR.. Hoye says she has little chance
Of recovery. The girl was preparing
to be married soon and raves over her
sweetheart, and wants him to be in the
room with her. He takes it very ard,
and cannot get in the room without
fainting. Eva's father and Grantelli
both had to be watched by Sheriff
Starwich to keep them from injuring
themselves. They both wanted a gun
to kill themselves. The young woman
was always well thought of in the COM
munity,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
Fish that Change Color.

Anglers have noticed that fish of the
same species caught in the same
stream often differ completely in color
and take protective hues that match
the prevailing local coloring Of their
homes. Herr Otto Gotthilf found by
a course Of experiments with turbots
that this faculty Of changing color is
primarily due to the action of light
upon the optic nerve. The light does
not act directly upon the eye, but is
reflected from such substances as are
around and affects the coloring cells
through the nerve centers of the fish.
Proof of this was obtained by sever
ing the optic nerve of the turbot, when
it was found that 1t no longer pos
sessed the power Of changing color
Pearson's.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
RUSSIA'Sa SANGUINJAF2Y 4a...l.s.a....al..-t.
INDUSTRIAL STRUGGLE.

ANrison to that Of the United States.
Since 1899 the pig iron output has 81.
perienced a slight falling OF. In 1899
the output was 2.7O1 600 metric tons.
and in 1908, the most recent figures
available, there were 100000 metric
tons.
Nearly 10 per cent Of the adult
workers Of the country are now en-
gagged in the industries, and the power
of the class has been enormously in
creased by its concentration in the
towns. In thirty years the town pop
ulatons of the empire have grown
from S,50O.OO0 to 17.5O0.OOO.
The defect in Russia's trade expan-
sion is to be found in its artificial
character. The foundation and growth
Of her industries have not been
healthy or natural; they did not de-
pend upon genuine organizing ability
attracted by an open market, but were
unsound from top to bottom. Russian
iron. for instance. is very dear, and
is produced by subscription of the en-
tire people. White was father of the
policy, and the paternal stimulation
which he fostered led to overspecula-
ton, which was followed by the In
evitabie crisis. With the bursting of
some of the Industrial bubbles few
years ago Russia experienced a new
phenomenon-the unemployed" Of
the Western type. The unemployed
is, unfortunately, familiar figure in
other parts of Europe and in this
country, but formerly, in Russia, he
was unknown. for the cities were not
crowded, and the peasant was never
unemployed, for he was always and
ever working out debt to the Gar
or some other landowner.
Russia's Chief Manufactures.
Russia's chief manufacturing indus
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
COUNT WAS CRUEL TO HER.
Hungarian Nobleman Also Was With
out Cash.

hungarian NOUicWdU NIoo was WITT
out Cash.
Judge Beacon of the common pleas
court in Cleveland, O., has granted
divorce to Madame Tackacs de Kis
Joka on the grounds of extreme
cruelty. The plaintiff. formerly Miss
Hart is the daughter of a wealthy
manufacturer of that city. While
travelling in Europe with her parents
she met Count Tackacs de Kis Joka,
a Hungarian nobleman of Budapest,
and the couple were married after a.
brief courtship.
The young wife, according to her
statement, soon discovered that her
husband was heavily involved finan-
cially and without means. She de-
clared that the nobleman had wilfully
deceived her as to his standing So
cially. and financially. Through mis-
representations, she said, she was in
duced to sign notes for her husbands
creditors aggregating a large sum.
Later she left him and came here.
The count followed and attempted a
reconciliation, in which he was unsuc-
cessful. Madame Tackacs de Joka
filed a petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy, and was declared a bankrupt
by the United States court. She then
applied for divorce, which was
granted.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
lsbors Seemed Appeal for Justice
Threateas the Rule Of the Auto-
crazy Growth Of Factories the
Rising Star Of Liberty.

The present agitation and unrest in
Russia are due primarily to the rise
Of class Of Industrial workers. The
peasant has been called in from the
field to work in factories and shops;
he has had his intellect frightened by
contact with thinkers in the cities, and
being no longer isolated, he begins tn
understand that things are not as they
should be, and, taking courage, he
asks the great autocrat to right the
wrongs.
What terrorists could not accom-
plish in thirty years the Transformed
peasant may be on the eve Of achiev-
ing. Russia's insecurity has been
fastened by the method Of utilizing
q dozen years ago Russia became con-
vinced Of destiny of immense indus
trial achievement and of commerce.
In order to make this awakening a
reality, subsidies were paid to COM
panies, tariffs adjusted so that foreign
competition would cease to exist, and
factories and workshops blossomed In
every great city in Russia. To man
these numerous plants peasants were
encouraged to work in them, and to
prevent the peasant from forgetting
that he was regarded as only about
one-half human, the lowest wages in
Europe wages are everywhere
modest on the continent-were paid
to him.
About 2 per cent Of the present
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31

population Of European Russia are in.
dustrial workers-about 2,25O,OOO out
of 116,OOO,OOO. Less than five years
ago they numbered little more than
100000, and to this rapid growth of
the only class which can hope eventu-
ally to get the asked-for reform is
due the quickening of the spread Of
revolutionary propaganda. which in
the natural course Of things perhaps
would have taken twenty-five years to
accomplish.
Three days before that fateful Sun
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31

ton, and when two workmen had been
discharged for connection with 4
union the men seized the pretext to
strike. On Monday, January 16. H..
COO men struck. Father Gapon at.
tempted to settle the strike with the
company directors, but they were mp
held by the government, and would
not accede to the request that the men
dismissed should be reinstated. Each
day other factory operatives added
their thousands, having struck in SYM
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
No Change, Says Linevitch.

General Linevitch, in a dispatch
dated March 26, reports no change in
the position of the armies.
An imperial order relieves General
Grippenberg from the command of the
Second Manchurian army but permits
emperor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
Vesuvius Throws Out Lava.

Naples.-Mount Vesuvius is again
in eruption and is throwing out burn
ing lava, red hot stones and a high
column of smoke, while detonations
are heard at long distances. The erup-
ton is attributed to an earthquake
which was felt for 80 miles.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
Seven Killed by Explosion.

Charleston, w. Va.-An explosion &C.
CURED at the mine of the new River
Smoke, Coal & Coke company at Rush
Run, in which seven men were killed.
The explosion was in the Rush Run
mine and extended to the Red Ash
mine, nearly two miles away, and
great flames burst out from both the
mines.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
SEIZE SAkHALIN ISLAND.
Japs Are Expected to Land Troops in
April at korsakoy.

April at Korsakoy.
The Japanese are expected to land
at Korsakoy within a fortnight, the
port being free from ice early in April.
The Russians are not in a position to
being less than 1000 soldiers and pris-
on guards. There are 5000 convicts
on the island, the remainder Of the
population consisting of 5000 natives
and 5000 time expired convicts, wo-
men and children, who have settled
on the island. The prospect that the
convicts may be landed on the main
land in the vicinity of Vladivostok, by
the Japanese, is being considered.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31

init him to commence legal labor
organization in st. Petersburg. In
an incredibly short time these legal
organizations were thriving. Under
Prince Sviatopolk-M funds We're
openly collected and the organizations
rendered more formidable.
The first strike under the new con-
ditions made history in Russia. Just a
week before the fatal Sunday, Janu-
airy %, a strike was begun at the
Putiloff Iron Works. The men had
long been dissatisfied with their condi-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
tries and their workers may be sum
married. as follows:

1ueSe lnuuStr1eS are located IN WIDE
ly divorced regions, and in this fact
and in the comparative meagreness Of
the means of communication lie the
weakness of any general revolt
In Russia the industries, so far as
owners and workers are concerned,
are under control Of the police and
the factory inspectors, and both the
workmen and their employers have
felt the heavy hand of authority which
closely watches every infracion Of the
laws.
Labor Gets a Pittance.
The Russian workman not only re-
ceices low wages, varying from $3.50
to $12 month, outside of st. Peters
burg, where the wages are from 50 to
$16 month, but he is compelled by
circumstances to dwell in a most I'M
desirable and unsanitary manner.
Home life, as the American workman
experiences 1t, is almost an unknown
condition among Russian industrial
workers. 1t Is not unusual for work.
men to live in the factories where
they work. IN Moscow, probably the
chief industrial center, it is asserted
that about 81 per cent of the opera
tives inhabit the factories, and the
practice Is very general In the central
provinces. In Moscow only about 25
per cent have their own houses. and
about IS per cent live in rooms in
novels. Outside the central provinces
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31

The canned spinach doesn't tasts
right. Know why? Because you miss
the familiar sound Of sand grating be-
tween your teeth when you eat 1t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31

Some men are too contrary to givS
even their wives q chance to complain.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31

The great bulk Of chalk is composed
of eight different species of tiny
shells.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31

Iron was discovered in Virginia (the
first metals found in America) in IT'S.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-24
a SHADOW Of The nulllntlne.

"A Shadow Of the Guilloune.' which
viii be presented Monday night by
the Leroy Stock company as their
initial production at the opera house
IS said b yall critics to be one Of the
irongest plays On the road. It's scenic
electrical ANA mechanical effects arc
eNcelled bv none The cast OF people
include the celebrated sensational ac
ircss. Bessie Lee. and the romantic
actor r. B. Leroy, supported by a
large cast of metropolitan artists The
speciaItica are Of the latest and best
variety Tho engagement of the To-
Roy people promises to be one OF the
banner attractions Of the present tho
atrical season.
Ladies free Monday with one paid
ticket if purchased before 6 p. m.
Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-24
KEPT HIM AT BUSINESS.
'honoaraph Corrected cfcizis Weak
ness for FIIrti Ior.

ls9hoHoqraph Corrected Officials Weak
ness for FlIrti ion,
During the times u arcisons ca,
ninistyaNol. said Senator Dubois Of
Idaho in his committee room, there
vas a tall, lean clerk In the pcstoGice
!epartneat whose ingenuity ! Tuch
sdm.rod. | wish ! could remember
is namc or knew what ever became
u hira lie was storogranher to an
Important Official who, in the dicia-
lon % letters, was the worst ever
This officials weakness was gar
ing Ont Of the window uuon + street
rs ne answered his correspondence.
with one eye 10 the windWard he
would talk along in loud sentences iii
s high stepping horse or a fGshy bit
Of millinery passed Then his voice
would graduate into nothineness, lcay-
ing his stenographer mp a stump. Com
ing to life again, with the passing Of
the object lie had been admiriag. he
would begin with:
"I3ead thar last sentence, please
This sort Of performance was kept
up Unfortunately. The letters were
about as bad as they could be and
generally had to be rewritten the sue
oeedipg day.
"An saent for phonograph then
a novelty came along and sausht to
introduce the instruments for use in
correspondence. The agent got only
on icy reception from everybody in
the department, exceBt Tits one clerk.
He was bright enough to see it's OPP
portunities, and a phonograph was in
stalled II proved the tanning of THAT
friaky old Official lie paced no more
back and forth in front Of the r
street window Tied down to the
speaking tube of the instrument he
dictated his letters ia finished phrases
ard the government undoubtedly
saved many dollars in the expenditure
81 clerical energy Washington Post /
Caught by Old Dodge
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-24

auditors have voiced their approval in
tumultuous fashion and the tour Of
Lewis Morrison himself in the part Of
Mephlsto bids fair to be the biggest
financial theatrical success of the
season. In cities where a succession
OF small audiences have caused deple-
zion Of the local managers reserve
fund Lewis Morrison artistic per.
Torrance Of faust and The beauty
of his new production has been mag
netic enough TO draw crowds which
the display Of that Ions
unused sign, Sanding Room Only,
which viii probably be visible at the
opera house on Friday, March 2lth,
when Lewis Morrison aimaelf win
play Mephi5to supported by the best
he has ever had
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-24
NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL.
Of Warsaw Creates Good Impress
ion by Going to Church.

Warsaw. March 23,-The new gov
ernor general, General Maximoyitch,
arrived in Warsaw today His Off
cial entrance INTO the city fayorably
impressed the Poles After attending
a service at Orthodox church the gov
ernor general went 70 The Catholic
Cathedral where he was received by
the archbishop and remained for cele-
hration Of mass. Tais was the first
occasion on which governor gener-
al had attended Catholic service on
assuming office. since the revolution
of 1891 Later the governor general
visited the Arehb shop and requested
the support Of the Catholic clergy in
restoring order In Poland,
The friendly attitude Of the govern
or general IL regarded as indicating
that the 81. Petersburg government
Intends adopting a more conciliatory
policy towards Poland.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-24

One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia
r. Pinlsham's Vegetable Compound IS
the conquering Of woman's dread
enemy. Tumor.
So-called wandering pains" may
come from its early stages. or the pres
ence Of danger may be made manifest
BIZ excessive menstruation accompanied
bv unusual pain extending from the
ovaries down the groin and thighs.
If yon have mysterious pains. il there
are Indications Of Inflammation ulcera-
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrors of a hospital opera
lion. secure Lydia +. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound right away and begin
It's use and write Mrs. Pinkham of
Lezsn Mass. for advice.
Read these strong letters from CRATE
ful women who have been cured:
Dear Mrs.. Pinkham- First Letter.)
ssIn looking over your book aae thsf your
nnediaine cures Tunaor Of The Uterus. have
besn 70 a doctor and he tells me have a ta-
nor. 1 wiil be more than grateful If YOU
can help me. rs I do 50 dread an operation"
-Fannie d. Fox. Chestnut st. Bradford Pa.
Der zrrs. Pinkham.- Second I,etter.1
a take the liberty to congratulate you on
the Success have had With your wonderful
medicine.
Eighteen months ago my monthlies
stopped Shortly after I felt s. badlyI sub
nl5fte8 70 a thorough examination bT ply
sicisn- and was told that / had tumor on
me uterus alld would have u undergo al
Operation
son after read ere ef voar eiVerfise-
n1euss and icetled - give Lydia II. Pink
ks1slt : Ee-ets hia tfafnfsGsrsI 4 trial After
fakinz FIVE bottles as directed, the tsuuo-is
tsrelr eone I have again been exaHsl5l
lydia {. Pinaken's vesetahie curergrt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-24

A great many Of orr local theater
goers will remember the Great Lafay-
cite and his wonderful lions bride
anu viii no doubt say what viii he do
with the lion. VIII he omit il in his
new play of The Pearl of Bhutan.
We are Informed that he will use the
lion in his new Tibetian play; in fact.
IT. is said he is going to introduce
something even more sensational and
startling than Tine Lions Bride, and
we have no doubt bat That he will do
just as he says, for to use a slang
The Great Lafayette" always
makes good. This attraction is book
ed 10 appear at the opera house Fri
day, March 3ist