davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26
N4H&HR24%%4*%@t44@*A%%***
lAI AsHINGTON. Oct. 25.-The stat

thI ASHINGTON. Oct. 25-The state
Wv department today received ca
blegram from Santiago, Chile,
stating that the reign of terror said 10
have existed in that city since Monday
is passing and conditions were quieler
yesterday. casualties Monday number
ing tWenty-one killed and 100 wounded.
Details of the occurrences of Octo-
Der % and %, the days on which the
disturbances reached high water mark
show the situation to have been more
serious than dispatches hitherto re-
ceived would Indicate On Sunday
afternoon a public meeting of $4,000
people was held at Alameda, which
soon degenerated into a mob. a free
fight easued between the police and
the crowd Windows were broken and
twenty street cars demolished. six lives
were lost aud several hundred rioters
We're imprisoned Monday morning
The whole city was in a state of
terror ON Monday, the street cars
stopped running, the stores were closed.
banks were In some instances closed
and guarded while others had 4 single
door open. Business generally was at a
StandStill.
In the afternoon of Monday the mob
gathered again on Alameda and, after
eXcitable speeches, marched against
the government building and residence
of the president but both were well
guarded by police. Three thousand
troops at last accounts were on their
way TO the capitol TO reinforce the
police and the departments informant
remarks that there seemed on Monday
no danger of a further serious out
break. although the rioters continued
TO surge around the streets near
MOneda. The cause of the outbreak IS
said TO have been dissatisfaction over
the high cost of meat. Owing to the
tariff on Argentine beef prices have
edvanced while wages remained low.
Petitions We're adopted which We're pre-
scented TO the president, who promised
to do what he could to relieve the
situation.
News comes that the American lega-
tion was safe throughout the dis
tUTbaUcps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26
Anarchy at Riga.

Copenhagen Oct 25.-Anarchy prevails
at Riga, Russia, according TO a dispatch
received from there by the PoIitiken.
Conflicts are frequent many persons haV-
ing been killed or wounded and the gov
eminent spirit shops have been looted
and destroyed. The Polytechnic school
has been closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26
General Strike.

Odessa, Oct. PA general strike on an
the s0nIhWest railways is announced for
tomorrow. Trains are nov only running
between Odessa and kieff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26
WARSAW ISOLATED.
Meat, Milk and Coal Famine Seems
Probable.

Warsaw. Russian Poland, Oct. 25.-COm-
munication with St Petersburg is inter-
rllpted Russian agitatOrs are circulating
on the Vienna railroad calling on EN-
ployes 70 join in the strike. Strong patrols
of infantry and cavalry occupy the streets
and troops are guarding the railroad gov
eminent buildings.
-Four hundred and forty employees of
the Vienna railroad have decided TO
strike. The last train leaves Warsaw at
$50 this afternoon.
Later it was announced that traffic
had been stopped on the Warsaw-Vien-
ma line
The city is now completely isolated.
The strike has spread to all the railroads.
A meat, milk and coal famine is feared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26
LAST EDITION

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE
Probably fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26
PoItava schooIa CIosed.

Poltava. Oct. "a general strike has
broken out here The schools are closed
and no newspapers win appear tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26
SPECIAL EXAMINER is APPOINTED
Department of Justice Preparing to Prosecute the Enterprise
Bank WreckerS if Facts Brought Gut
Warrant Such Action.

before he committed suicide This con-
fessiOn according TO Attorney Marion
gives Information as 10 Clarks operations
and his associates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26
Suspicion Aroused.
Alleged FavOritism.

David Miller has just made the state
ment TO the effect that the gInners. re
port has been delayed from L o'clock 10
O'Clock so as to allow more time to
certain parties to sell cotton, and says
he win stand By the above
zone rumor here is that the report VIII
show, counting round as half-baies, 6,lOV,-
100 All kinds of rumOrs are being spread,
and parties are selling the market down,
under suspicion of something wrong in
your bureau. / send this because | think
il proper YOU should know it. The David
Miller referred TO was the receiver or
Sully & Co. and is prominent member
of the New York Cotton exchange.
"H @ HESTER "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26
REVOLT OF THE
RUSSIAN PEOPLE
Anarchy From One End of the Coun-
try to the Other.
RIOTERS BEYOND CONTROL
RIFLE SHOTS FOLLOW ORDERS
TO DISPERsE.

%&&A+AA%<&%~&~%%%%44%%%4%%
= st. Petersburg. Oct. 25.-An en- y
= counter took place this evening be- =
= tween strikers and engine drivers y
= who We're preparing TO take out =
= trains. Revolver shots were eX- y
y changed and a number of persons y
= were killed or wounded. y
%|%&%%%@X%&%%%
or. PETERSRURG, Oct. &C. 4 a M
y Confronted by a situation more crit
zeal than any since the beginning OF
the political and social upheaval of Rus
STA, and which as this dispatch is filed
shows no signs of amehoration, the en-
peror's ministers, under the leadership OF
Count White, spent almost all of yester-
day in conference in the hope Of finding
some way out of the crisis into which the
revoItionists and the socialists have cast
the country.
The general strike ON the railroads IS
complete except in Il few border prov
inces, and St. Petersburg, Moscow ana
other large cities are almost as closely
beleaguered as if they were invested Dy
besieging armies. At the same time the
industrial. strike. has assumed large d.
mansions and the turbulent element IN
several localities are offering open resist
auce to the troopers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26
EN- ROUTE TO LOS ANGELES.

Especial TO The HeraIdD
Las Vegas, Ney., Oct. 25.-Mayor John
McGinniss of Butte, Mont passed through
Las Vegas, en- route TO Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26

Pensacola. Fla. Oct. 25-The official
fever summary up to o'clock tonight
is as follows:
New cases. S; total to date 500.
Deaths today 2: total, 40
Discharged, g.
Under treatment, So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26
RISK is VERY SMALL.
President Not Likely to Catch yellow
Fever.

New Orleans, Oct 25.-Report 10 9 p. m.
New cases, 8: total to date. 3.S.SS.
Deaths >: total TO date. $50.
New foci. f.
Under treatment g.
Discharged. $50
Although the eve Of the presidents visit
does not find yellow fever stamped out
in New. Orleans, Il is the conviction OF
ali federal and other scientists who are
gathered here that the risk he runs in
coming ts New Orleans for a day is in
finitely small.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26
Charles T. searle.

ST. Petersburg, Oct. 25-Charles T.,
Searle Of California, the American dem
fist, Is dead of typhoid fever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26
BLUE AND GRAY
RODE TOGETHER
Pleasing Incident of the PRESIDENT
Visit to Little Rock.
WELCOMED TO ARKANSAS
"REBEL YELL" is GIVEN FOR
RoosEVELT's BENEFIT.
TITLE ROCK. Ark. Oct. 25.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt spent seven crowd

4 II II-E ItOtk, Ark, oct 20.-PrCsi-
dent Roosevelt spent seven crowd
ed hours in and around Little Rock
today, and his journey from Fort
Logan II. Root on Big Rock. on the
north side Of the Arkansas river, TO
the city park in Little Rock. wa
marked by enthusiastic demonstrations
of welcome on the part of thousands Of
people appearing on the streets for he
occasion. While i'm Little Rock the
president delivered two speeches. in
one of which he denounced lynching
and IN doing so ELECTED hearty ap-
plause. After inspecting Fort Logan
VI. Root whence the party was es-
corted from the special train, the presi-
dent and his travelling companions We're
taken i'm carriages through the city OF
Argentina, where he was literally
cheered along the route. Crossing the
river, the party proceeded through the
heart of Little Rock on Main street.
The president standing m his carriage
was kept busy acknoW Lodging the
cordial greetings from the great throng
. oil poOBla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26
.GINNERS' REPORT
WAS HELD BACK
Direct Charge Made by New York
Cotton Broker.
DIRECTOR NORTH'S DENIAL
CENSUS BUREAU NOW UNDER
SUSPICION.

NkI ASHlNGTON. Oct. "a tolai Of
W 4.94O.72 bales of cotton ginned in the
United States up TO Oct. Is IS the
statement announced in a bulletin lssueu
bv the census bureau today. I'm TINS ca licsi-
latfop round bales are counted Is iis.ii
bales. and the figures given IN tHe ptr
Ietin are based on reports made by inc
bureaus special agents in the llelu'
No estimate is made of the Jotal crop
fov This year but figures are gwen ouC
concerning crops of former years me-
figures show that up to this cale ~
1905 the product Of the gins had reacheu
- fofaI 0f & .S94 bales out Of total Oh
1S. So. 20 bales for the year IN l9o' IN
total production was 10,045,6l5 bales ahu
.he ginning output up 10 oct. - Wa
. 706 24S In 1902 the total was l0'oZ'loo'
and the output to Oct. % was 5,6s5O oo. o.
DAYS report covered 26,34 glnnefles' anu
the statements upon when IL vas pr
pared We're supplied by telegraph py 'U-
special agents i'm the field. most Oh
them representing one county each.
Suspicion Aroused.
The fact that the bulletin was not IS
sued until . O'Clock TWO hours after the
usual time. caused some complaint from
brokers i'm different cities, ana some Oh
these which reached the bureau before
the document was given to the pubic
were of a sensational character. Inese
are summarized in the fOlloWlnS from
Secretary Hester of the New Orleans cot
ton exchange:
New Orleans. Oct 25.-S d. North
Director of the Census, Washington
Much disappointment and dissatisfaction
here at delay i'm Issuing ginners report
to %. m. Bache q Co. of New YORK
wire Hayward Wick q Clark OF New Ut
leans as follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26
New Play by Gorky.

A new sensational drama by Maxim
Gorky. entitled The Children of the
SUM-" dealing with revolution in Russia
which four months ago would probably
have landed its author in prison, was pre-
scented here for the first time last night,
and seats for it were sold out several
weeks in advance. The play satiriZes the
Russian higher classes, and Tor the Ilfst
time p scene is allowed to be presented
on the Russian stage in which the people
rise in revolt against the directors who
are .endeavoring to save them from chole-
"a This scene shows the superstition
and brutality of the Russian Moujik when
once aroused The play. although finely
presented. is brutal and hldeOusly real
istic in treatment The audience madly
appIauded every allusiOn of a poilucal
Character. Maxim GOrky was not pres
ent. His health has again collapsed UNI
der the trying climate of st. Petersburg
and he has been forced TO leave suddenly
for the Crimea in order 10 save his life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26
TARIFF CAUSED
CHILEAN RIOTS
Wages Failed to Keep Pace With the
Price of Meat.
QUIET HAS BEEN RESTORED
SIXTY PEOPLE KILLED AND eco
WOUNDED.


%-%%@%~%@kA%@44%@A%%%&A*%@%
London, Oct. Pa dispatch to +
= Reuters Telegram company from =
, Santiago. chile. today says that ,
= 5000 troops arrived here last night (
= and order has been restored. The =
= troops are still patroling the =
= streets. Probably sixty people ,
y killed and 200 were wounded dur ;
= ing the recent TiOting. ,
N4%~*tV ~ ~ >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26
Result Is Unknown.

The ministers, who had been in session
during the day. resumed their meeting
after a short interval Tor dinner and con
tinued their deliberations until long after
midnight The result of these delibera-
tons is not known.
The ministers we're summoned to meet,
not as the committee OF ministers, or
which Count Witte is president, but as
the council Of ministers of which Count
SOlsNy is president, and the selection OF
Count Witte to preside, which was done
by direction of the emperor, shows that
a ministerial cabinet is actually though
not formally. an accomplished fact. II IS
understood that an edict formally estab-
fishing a ministerial cabinet, which will
bear the old name of "sOvyet' or council
will be published in the Official Messen-
ger Saturday next, together with an im-
periaI rescript addressed personally 10
Count White, entrusting him with the ST.
simultaneously created position of premier.
There appear to be some question as 10
whether the count Will take the portfoHO
of finance or that of the minister OF the
interior
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26
Second Man Drops.

An instant later the other man app
peared in view, running iH another direc-
ton. II was too dark for accurate shoot
ing but the governor aimed as best ne
could under the conditions and fired az
the second man. This one fell as he went
over the fence The governor believes the
fall was a result of the mans effort 10
scale the fence. and does not believe the
shot took effect. excellent though the
governors intentions were.
A search of the ucighborhood by the
Cutler family was i'm vain. The maraud-
ers evidently did not stop running uutu
they had got safely away.
The Cutler chicken coop. I'm common
with others i'm that ueighborhOOd, has
beer suffering from the operations or
thieves. Recently the governor lost TWEEN
Ty-fiVe fine fowls i'm one night, From the
fact that two empty sacks were found
near the barn this morning ii IS believed
the men SURPRISED i'm the darkness con-
templated another raid on the guberna-
tOFial Good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26
Meetings of Workmen.

Large meetings, mainly Of workmen,
were held last night in the university ana
the higher schools, at which the senu-
ment was unanimous for continuing the
strike on the railroads to the bitter end.
The proceedings at several of the meet
ings were of a strongly revolutionary
character. the orators. calling on theIr
auditors 10 slav all ''ChinOVniks:' and the
police, and to meet the troops with armed
force These speeches were received with
enthusiastic cheers. The police were
powerless to interfere, the precincts OF
the university being forbidden ground to
them under an imperial ukase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26
CUTLER SHOOTS
AT INTRUDERS
Governor Fires Three Shots at Two
Midnight Marauders.
PROTECTS CHICKEN COOP
TAKES PLAGUED CHINAMAN UN.
DER HIS WING.

GOVERNOR JOHN c. CUTLER viii
II shoot.
Two supposed chicken thieves
learned this early Yesterday morning
when the governor turned loose at
them three bullets from "a rifle he mad
brought from his home for the specific
use 20 which he devoted it,
The governors son. Alfred, awakened
his father about 1:3l o'clock 10 say that
two providers We're at the barn. The
young man said he had heard them and
had seen the flash OF a match they struck
At once the governor arose, dressed hur-
Tiedly and sought his shotgun. When ne
picked up thar excellent weapon for night
shooting he recalled that his supply OF
shotgun cartridges was exhausted. Drop
ping the shotgun. the governor picked up
a repeating rifle of % calibre, loaded
il and, followed by his son. stole cam
tiously out of the front door and cFept 10
the barn.
There were the two men an right at
though the governor saw but one. ING
first evidence came from the sound of a
man leaping over the fence iu the rear
OF the barn. The governor promptly fired
two shots into the darkness in the direc-
tiOu of the sound. but So far as he knows
the shots did not take effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26
Strike Is Complete.

The Finland. railroads to Helsingtors
and the steamers constitute st. Peters
burg's only means Of communication with
the outer world this morning. The pos
tai authorities are now refusing 70 ae-
cept ordinary mail and international cor
respOndence is at standstll. Inc slrihe
is complete in the great factory region
on both banks of the Neva above the city
and in several other industrial quarters
Forty thousand men are out, but they
are conducting themselves in a most or
DERBY manner The Store Clerks union
tonight proclaimed TWO weeks sympa-
thetic strike for political rights, but IT is
probable that ii viii be only partially
observed. Prudent Inhabitants are lay
ing in stocks of provisions so as TO pre-
pare for emergencies As a consequence
the prices Of provisions have risen sharp
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-12
WOULD PREVENT CONFLICT.
French Premier Urged to Mediate Il
Scandinavian Crisis.

French Premier Urged to Mediate In
Scandinavian Crisis.
Paris, July 12.-Baron d'Estournal,
les de Constant, the French member
of The Hague peace tribunal, has
written letter to Premier Rouvier
urging French intermediation in the
conflict between Norway and Sweden
The letter says in part:
THE governments of Europe abb
stained from offering their good Offices
to Russia and Japan with the result
that the United States has the honor
of this beneticient Intervention. To.
day grave conflict has broken out
between Sweden and Norway With
out thrusting ourselves into the con-
flict we cannot remain Indifferent to
our duty to ourselves and to all Eu-
rope to prevent the spread of a yio-
lent conflagration. The relations OF
France towards Sweden and Norway
ensure a sympathetic welcome to
words of Cancellation from you.
therefore ask in the name Of q great
number of French and foreign parlia-
mentarians that you give your power
full authority to this pacific effort,
which will receive an approving echo
from the governments Of Europe and
America"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-12
WILLIAM j. CALHOUN OF ILL
Nols SENT TO VENEZUELA
BY PRESIDENT.
NIL INVESTIGATE SITUATION THERE
CONDITIONS AFFECTING AMERi
CAN INTERESTS TO BE THOR
oucHLY PRo3ED.

Oyster Bay, l.. l.. July 12.-Williara
J. Calhoun of Chicago has been ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt to be
4 special commissioner to Venezuela.
Judge Calhoun will make a thorough
investigation into the conditions In
Venezuela SO far as they relate to the
United States and its interests. The
following official announcement was
made:
THE president has appointed Mr..
w. J. Calhoun of Chicago special
commissioner to Venezuela. The pres
ident has been familiar with Mr.. Cal
houn's services In connection with the
report on Cuba which he made for
President McKinley's private informa-
tion and has also known Of his work
as interstate commerce commissioner.
He has been designated as special
commissioner to examine fully into
the situation in Venezuela and report
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-12

to the president exactly what the diff
ferences are between Venezuela and
the United States and Venezuela and
other foreign powers and also to as
certain what has been arranged by
any other power which in any way con.
flicts with the interests of the United
States. He Is also to examine, al
though necessarily in a rather general
way, into the complaint made by Amer
ican companies as to the conduct of
the Venezuelan government and re-
port to the president exactly as to
what the equities are in these cases.
Judge Calhoun will make no in
quiries relating to the Bowen-Loomis
case. The president regards that as
practically closed incident. Judge
Calhoun visited President Roosevelt
about ten days ago. The president
at that time rendered him the appoint
ment and shortly afterwards he indi-
Gated his acceptance Of it. The inves-
tigation which he Is to make Is not
strictly defined by his instructions,
but he Is to go thoroughly into all
phases of the Venezuelan matters so
far as they may affect the interests
of the United States. His mission is
in nature confidential and his report
on it will be made directly to the
president. What disposition the pres
ident will make of the report cannot
be foretold. He may authorize its
publication, but the possibility is
that he will treat it as President Nc
Kinley treated that of Judge Calhoun
on Cuba.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-12
ROOT PLANS REORGANIZATION
Radical Changes in Personnel of State
Department.


Washington, July 12,-The state de.
partment Is to be reorganized under
Elhu Root, the new secretary of state.
Not only will the personnel of the de.
pastment be changed radically but it
Is expected that entirely new methods
will be put into effect, even down to
the manner of transacting business
and of keeping the flies and records
of the department.
Root will direct himself the improve
ment of the diplomatic service by pro-
motion Gld the encouragement OF men
now In service who have shown apti.
tude for it and who give signs of max
ing themselves valuable in the future
to the country.
He will also look after the personnel
of the diplomatic and consular service
himself. The first step III this direc'
~tion is to be the retirement of Francis
B. Loomis, at present assistant secre.
tary of state. He will be succeeded by
Lloyd Griscom. 1t is doubtful Ii Loom
Is ever returns to his desk in the state
department
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-12
OFFICIALS COME TO blows.
Fight Over Cell to Be Occupied by
Caleb Powers.

Cincinnati, July 12.--Jailer Ploeger
and three other men are out on bail
after arrest by order of Mayor Helm
bold OF Newport, KY, Policemen
Flynn and Ratican are out on bond,
having been arrested charged with re-
sisting United States officers in the
discharge of their duty, and the mayor
himself has been bound over to ap-
pear Thursday to answer a charge OF
resisting United States officers, hav-
ing surrendered himself on learning
that warrant was out for his arrest.
These were among the results of an at
tempt of some of the friends of Caleb
Powers, former secretary of state of
Kentucky, under indictment for COM
plicity in the murder of William Goe-
bel, to furnish the cell which the pris-
oner was to occupy with more COM
forts than usually fall to the lot of in
mates Of the Newport jail
During the fight which followed
when the jailer refused to obey the
mayors orders to place Powers In a
cell other than that prepared for him
the mayors front teeth were knocked
out, revolvers were drawn and almost
the entire police force of Newport
was called into action. The jailer
claims that the order OF United States
Judge Cochran, when that official as
sumed jurisdiction in the Powers case
and committed Powers to the Newport
jail, gave direct control over the pris-
oner to the jailer and that the mayor
had no right or authority in the mat
ter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-12
BRIT0MS FAVOR PROPOSAL
NORWEGIAN THRONE OFFERED
TO SON-lN LAW OF THE ENG
LlSH SOVEREIGN.

London, July 12.-The Associated
Press is in position to confirm the
report that an offer Of the Norwegian
throne has been made to King Ed
wards son-in-law, Prince Charles OF
Denmark, The matter Is still under
consideration.
1t is understood that King Edward
and the British government are favor
able to the project, but much depends
on King Oscars attitude on the sub
ject. Consultations are now going on.
Prince Charles mother was daugh-
ter of the late king of Sweden.