davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
DISMAY AT MOSCOW.
Revolutionary Outbursts Expected
throughout Russia,

Moscow, July 22.-The greatest con-
sternation was created here by the news
of the dissolution of parliament 1t is
expected this action will precipitate re-
evolutionary outbursts throughout Rus
STA. It's effect on the peasantry is espe-
ciaIly dreaded. 1t rs feared that tomor-
row. under the spur of the proletariat
convention, which will probably order a
general strike, they will Immediately be-
gin universal jacquerie
At a meeting of over 400 delegates of
proletariat organizations Friday final
plans for general strike were perfected.
The council of workmen's deputies elect
ed to act with the council in st. Peters
burg and the Group of Toll of parlia-
merlt passed a resolution that IL the gov
eminent dispersed parliament and used
repression to suppress mass movement
of peasants and general strike in all
industries and ON the railroads and tele-
graph lines in Russia. branch organiza-
lions were TO be notified TO await the
signal by telegraph in order that there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
TEXT OF THE UKASE.
Russians Called Upon to Maintain
Leqa Power.

st. Petersburg, July 22.-Following is the
text of the imperial manifesto dissolving
parliament:
I'VE called the representatives of the
nation by our will to the work of prOduc-
tive legislation, confiding firmly in divine
clemency and believing in the great and
brilliant future of our people. We ex-
pected benefits for the~country from their
labors. We proposed great reforms in all
departments of national life. we have
always devoted the greatest care to the
removal of the Ignorance of the people by
the light of instruction and to the remOV-
al of the burdens of the people by facili-
tating conditions of agricultural work.
"A cruel disappointment has befallen
our expectations. The representatives of
the nation, instead of applying themselves
to the work of productive legislation,
strayed into a sphere beyond their COM
petence and have been naming comments
ON the imperfections of the fundamental
laws, which can only be modified by our
imperial will. In short. the representa-
tives of the nation have undertaken really
illegal acts, such as an appeal TO the ma
ton by the parliament.
PilIage by Peasants.
The peasants, disturbed by such anom-
allies, seeing no hope for the ameioration
of their lot, resorted in number of dis
tficts to open pillage, destruction of other
peoples property and disobedienee of law.
But our subjects ought TO remember that
improvement in the lot of the people is
only possible under condition of perfect
order and tranquility. We shall not al
low arbitrary, illegal action. and shall inn
pose our imperial will on the disobedient
by all the force of the power of the state
I'VE call on well depOsed Russians to
unite for the maintenance of legal power
and the restoration of peace to our dear
fatherland; may calm be re-eStablished in
the Russian land May God help us to
realize the ehiefest, the most important
of our tasks. that of the reform of the
peasants. Our will on this point is un-
shakable and Russian .husbandmen, with
out other peoples property being en-
crOached upon, will be supplied, in cases
where peasants lands are too small, with
legal and honest means for the enlarge
ment of their property. Representatives
of other classes will at our request devote
all efforts to the realization of this great
task, which will be performed definitely in
a legislative manner by future paria-
ment
''In dissoving parliament, we confirm
our immutable intention of keeping this
institution, and in conforming with this
intention we appoint March ), 1907 the
date for the cOnvOcatiOn of the new par
lament by ukase addressed TO the SEN
ate,
with an unshakable belief in divine
clemency and the good sense of the Rus.
sian people, we shall expect from the new
parliament a realization of our efforts
by their introduction of legislation in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
GO TO SAlTAIR ON
PIONEER DAY.

The place to go on Pioneer day is
Saltair. Why? 1t is the coolest. clean
est and easiest of access. 1t has the
best bathing and the finest dancing pa
vilion in all the world. The trip costs
but 25c, and a 45-minute train SEIZED
ule, with increased rolling stock frcm
the big railroads, will be in force
throughout the day. Remember, it is
always Utah's leading pleasure resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
Gooding Men Frightened.
GO TO SALTAlR ON
PIONEER DAY.

The place to go on Pioneer day is
Saltair why? 1t is the coolest, clean
est and easiest of access. It has the
best bathing and the finest dancing pa
Vilion in all the world. The trip costs
but 25c. and 45-minute train sched-
ule, with increased rolling stock from
the big railroads. will be in force
throughout the day. Remember, ii is
always Utah's leading pleasure resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
COUNCIL IN RECESS.
No New Election of Members of the
Upper House.

ST. Petersburg, July 22.-The Associated
Press learns that the council of the en-
pire is considered to be in recess, but
that special departments of the council
tinuS sitting So new elections "" fer c the
council will be held.
The Associated Press also learns that a
manifesto, written by member of the
ministry, was submitted at II O'Clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
ASSEMBLED AT VIBoRG.
Members of the Lower House Show
Revolutionary Tendency.

st. Petersburg, July %, 80 a m.-The
following dispatch has been received from
the representative of the Associated Press
who accompanied the parliament mem
bers to VibOrg.. 1t is dated Viborg, mid
night, and says:
1.-TWO hundred members of Russia's out
law parliament are gathered here at the
Hotel Belvidere, awaiting the arrival of
Count Hayden, M. Stockoviteh and other
prominent members of the Right before
opening the session at which will be
adopted manifesto that the people be
summoned and that they stand by the
dissolved assembly The members are of
all shades of opinion, especially thesCon-
stitutional Democrats, Group of Toll and
Social Democrats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
DEMENTED NEAR DENVER.
Visiting Elk Found Exhausted ant
Died Soon After,

Denver, July PA man supposed to be
j. II. Oehrle. who came here last week
with the Elks from Mongahela, Pa, was
found demented two miles east of Denver
this afternoon. The police were telephoned
but before they could bring the man to
the city he died, supposedly from exhaqs-
uncle, H. c.. Oehrle, during the Elk cele-
bration, and Yesterday disappeared from
his uncle's home. A description of Oehrle
furnished by the local Elks is said to fit
the dead man, but full Identification
could not be secured tonight as the uncle
could not be located.
If it's horse racing you want. go to
CaIder'S ON PinneAr DAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23

accordance with the requirements of re-
generated Russia.
Faithful sons of Russia, your emperor
calls on you to unite with him for the re-
generation of the holy fatherland.
We believe these grants in thought
and action will. and that thanks to their
assiouous efforts, the glory of Russia
will continue to shine"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23

may be no chance for fiasco. fiie OBJ
ject of the strike is based on the demand
for universal suffrage, which the leaders
declare should decide to future form of
government in Russia
A special warning was issued to put the
strike in force gradually and peacefulily.
and assurance was given that at the
proper time a majority of the troops
would Join the movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
FIGHT OVER CRAP GAME.
Fatal ARRAY Near Entrance to Pre-
sidio at San Francisco.

San Francisco. July ga free-for-a 7
fight occurred near the Greenwich street
entrance to the Preside this afternoon
As a result of the fraeas. Private Joseph
Ross of the One Hundredth and Fifth
company of coast artillery lies in the gen
eral hospital with a fracture of the skull
and Private Pope of the same company is
in the companys quarters badly bruised
and beaten. Seven civilians and five sol
diers who were supposed TO be involved
in the fight, were arrested and placed in
the guardhoGse ats the Presidio.
The fight was started over a crap game
which was being operated in a vacant LOT
outside the reservation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
stoIypin's Hopeless Task.

While NJ. Stolypin, who succeeds NJ
GorenIy kin as premier, undoubtedly is a
much stronger man than his predecessor,
he probably will be unequal to the task
of plotting the country through the reYo-
lutionary upheaval which is Just ahead,
and the general belief is that a dictator
ship must come soon
The governments action, as indicated
IN an interview by the Associated Press
with Controller of the, Empire Won
Schwanebach, Will prove that the disso-
luton of parliament does not mean an
annulment of the principle of popular rep
Tesentation granted last fall and is Ger
tain TO have little effect upon the peo-
pie II is the intention of the govern
ment, however, to follow up the dissolu-
ton with the PRONUNCIATION, under au-
thority of the fundamental law. of the
government s agrarian programme, in the
hope that it will somewhat appease the
peasants and give the government a mi
norlty in the next parliament.
Weakness Of the Gar.
hof, even to the last moment, is evident
from the fact that two drafts of the
ukase declaring ST. Petersburg in a state
or extraordinary security were read The
stronger one, which proclaimed full mar
tial law, was discarded at the eleventh
hour
Perhaps the most remarkable feature of
the events connected with the dissolu-
ton of parliament is that the govern
ment carefully avoided notifying the rep
resentatiyes of the foreign powers of what
was coming No word of official warn
ing was received even by the representa-
tive of Russia's ally, France The only
intimatiOn that something was about to
happen was the appearance of guards at
the embassies, legations and cOnsulates
shortly after midnight, but this morning
Immediately after the guards had been
stationed. notes were sent explaining the
measures taken to protect the foreign
representatives.. Up TO this evening no
other communication has been transmit
ted to them.
The representatives of the powers were
busy today dispatching long kilograms to
their governments, advising them of the
sudden and serious turn of events. There
were several conferences of diplomats this
afternoon concerning the advisability of
asking for warships, or at least hiring
steamships to take off foreign subjects
III case of necessity, but no concerted ac-
ton was decided upon. Tonight the trains
are filled with foreigners departing
abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
ISSUE DEPENDS
UPON THE ARMY
Continued from PAGE

the Group Of Toll of parliament, rising
of the people will be engineered. The
leaders at a recent meeting in Moscow
issued instructions TO branch organiza-
tons throughout the empire werning them
against premature divided action, and spe-
officially instructing them, when the sig
nal is given, to extend the strike gradu-
ally and carefully, avoiding collisions at
the beginning NJ Chernoff. who escaped
Friday from the offices of the Misla.
when raid was made upon sitting of
the central committee of the Social Rev
dictionary party which was being held
there, is regarded as one of their most
skillful leaders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
DELEGATES REACH HOME.

DR.. Keith has resumed his dental
practice, sos Scott building. 16s Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
DAMAGED IN COLLISION.

ship Hibernian. which left London July y
for Montreal, has returned to London in
a damaged condition, having been in col
lison off Beachy Head with the German
steamer WarnoW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23

He who steals my purse steals trash
but he who names Calder's park gets
800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
HEPBURN IS
FIGHTING BORAH
Idaho Senator Breathes Out
Threats of Vengeance
Against the Mormons.
BOISE MAN Is IN THE LEAD
CHURCH LEADERS IN SOUTH
EAST FAVOR HIS CANDIDACY.
BOISE MAN Is IN THE LEAD
CspeciaI to The Herald

Pocatello. Ida, July 22--senator w. B.
Hepburn, Idaho's lone representative in
the upper house of congress, is in the
southeast fighting the movement TO in
dorse w Z. Borah in the Republican
state convention as the successor of Sen
ator Fred t. Dubois, Democrat. The
wave for Borah has surprised and terri
fled the leaders of the Republican state
machine. and Senator Hepburn has been
summoned to frighten the leaders in the
Mormon counties into going back on Bo-
ah.
Hepburn has two years and more to
serve in the senate yet. He is mem
Der OF the Republican machine which Ia.
Vors the election of j. H. Brady of
this city to the senate, and which OPP
poses the nomination of senatorial can
didate in the state convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23

San Salvador Saturday. July 21.-The
Salvadorean delegates TO the conference
which arranged the treaty of peace be-
tween Salvador. Honduras and Guate-
mala, aarrived here today accompanied by
American Minister Merry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
Hepburn Threatens Vengeance.


Hepburn has announced cold-bloodedly
To the Mormon leaders in the southeast
ern counties that if they persist in sup
porting the Borah program, they ear
count upon his hostility in the senals
during the remainder OF ms term. II
Is said that ne has gone so Tar as tC
threaten to vote TO unseat Senator Reeo
Smoot of Utah unless the Idaho MOT
mons abandon BOrah.
Here is the gist of Heyburns argu-
menU.
we (Goverhor Gooding, Brady and
Heyburn) have been your friends. Ro-
rah has played fast and loose with you
but you're supporting him now because
you're afraid that If he isn't elected Du-
bois and his crowd Will carry the state
You forget, however, that We have say
in this state, and If you keep up this
fight for Borah, We'll elect Dubois our
selves. Your support of Borah is fla
grant church interference in politics
and we can denounce you, If we want to
as hard as Dubois ever did.
Apparently Heyburns threats have had
little effect. Since he came To the south
east the Oneida county Republican con-
Eention has been held, and, at the die
tatiOn of Stake President George e. Park
inston. 1t endorsed Mr.. Borah.
The leading Mormon Republican poli-
uieians of the southeast are lined up for
Mr.. Dorah. Among them are James E
steele, president OF the Bingham stake
Bishop John w. Hart of Fremont coun-
~, George G. Parkinson president of the
Oneida stake, and President Jack Of the
Cassia stake.
Nobody has yet been able to figure cut
why the Mormon leaders have enlisted
Under the Borah standard. Governor
Gooding and Mr.. Brady of all the Gen
THE politicians in Idaho, have been sup
posed to stand closer to the Mormon
leaders than anybody else; and. accord
ing to repute, the Mormons have been
afraid of Mr. Borah, suspicious of his
motives and hostile TO his ambitions. But
the fact remains today that the influen-
tial Mormon leaders have rallied to him.
and have turned against Mr.. Brady and
Governor GOoding, their former friends
and allies.
Gooding Men Frightened.
So far has the BOrah movement gone
that the Borah men have in effect served
notice on Governor Gooding that il he
does not cease from now henceforth to
oppose Mr.. Borah's endorsement and Get
his friends in line for the Boise man in
The state convention. he will be turned
down himself The Borah men claim
they can defeat Gooding il they want
to. and say they will do so unless the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
LIGHTNING STRUCK STAND
Five Persons Killed and Many In
jured at Ball Game at Man
itowoc. Wisconsin.

Manitowoe. Wis, July 22.-Just before
a ball game between a local team and
a Plymouth, Wis, nine fierce electrical
storm swept over the city this after
noon, and bolt of lightning struck the
grand stand, where the spectators and
players had sought shelter. Five persons
were killed outright and twenty or more
injured. At least fifty more were stunned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
GENERAL k0DAMA DEAD.
japanese Baron Was Known as the
Genius of the Army.

Toxic, July 2S.-Generai Baron Kodama
died here this morning.
General Kodama was educated at Rut-
gers college and has been called the genius
of the Japanese army. He was Field Mar
shall Oyamas chief of staff during the
Russian japanese war, and later was ap-
pointed governor of Formosa.
After the retirement of Field Marshal
Oyama, General Kodama was made chief
of the generals staff of the japanese
army His wife, Sutematsu Yamakana,
was educated at Vassar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
Seriously Injured.

Harvey Kono 10 years; limbs paralyzed.
Frank BOehn. II years; splinter of wood
forced into breast.
Walter Boehn, Il years; shocked; UNI
conscious
Theodore Burmeister, IA years; crippled,
partially; may die.
When the storm came players and spec
tatoFs alike sought shelter in the grand
stand. The bolt struck the roof and dis
persed among the crowd. knocking scores
of people flat. Two were found dead in
the stand and the other three just out
side in the field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
Not a Repressionist.

General Schwanebach pointed out that
NJ. Stoiypin was not bufeaucrat of
the old school and never could be induced
to slavishly attempt to execute a policy
of repression like that which marked the
careers of Ignatieff and Won Piehve.
NJ. GOremykin, the retiring premier, the
general said, v as we'll intentioned, but
too old and inactive to cope with the
situation
The general said there would be no final
meeting of parliament to hear the ukase
ordering its dissolution.
THE life of parliament has terminated, y
he declared "A session tomorrow would
simply be made the occasion for Sc
ditious speeches, perhaps necessitating
bloodshed. If the members attempt to
enter the building they will find it in
the possession of troops"
General Won Schwanebach declared that
the members of parliament, would not be
arrested either for their acts or speeches
in parliament, however reasonable they
might have been, as they were covered
by legislative immunity; but he did not
conceal the purpose of the government
hereafter TO hold members strictly ac-
cOuntable for open acts of treason.
In conclusion the general expressed the
hope that the dissolution of parliament,
as bad as it looked, would turn out for
the best; and did not hide the joy with
which the government at the present mo-
ment would welcome the support of the
Constitutional Democrats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
Dead.

Albert Skuhra, Is years.
Walter Handl, IS years.
Irivene WOellent, 20 years.
Anton Karke, IA years.
William Knautzen, is years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23

No better sport on earth than shoot
ing the chutes. Try il at Calder's.
r. p. Keate, house decorator, eli So.
md W. Tel 1926 K.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23

All frst-class restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23

High Grade wall Paper.
Charles III. Bodel, SO East First South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23

A bunch of fast horses at Calders
Park on Pioneer Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-23
RABBI ELIAcHAR DEAD.

Jerusalem, July 22.-The death is an
nounced of Jacob Eliachar chief rabbi of
Palestine, at the age OF 92.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
The Old Reliable
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
There is no substitute
There is no substitute

dent life in the university that could be termed
heretcal The report was adopted by unanimous
Dr. H K Carroll one of the missionary secre-
taries represented the Board of Missions before the
conference. A motion was presented by DR.. j. b.
Hamilton. anticipating a pro rata claim with the
pastors salary for the conference eiaimants which
Church. BaItimore spoke of the atrocities in the
Congo Free state. Under King Leopold II on
consistins Of Dr. William Y Rice. Dr. Downey and
Dr. Henderson. to consider the subject and report
seat he said in response to a question by the
we could send him a telegram"
c. H. Grubb. pastor of Trinity Church. Manhat-
church. requesting the conference TO appoint a
mittee to act with the trustees in continuing the
trustees. Reference made TO the illness OF
Bishop c. II. Fowler at his home. in Manhattan.
and letter of sympathy was ordered from the
DR. c. H. Mccormick was appointed conference
in Connecticut. DR.. ]. NJ. Buckley moved the ap-
pontment Mt OF committee tee to consider the whole
Adams, D. G. Downey and William A; Layton were
represented by George Adams, and Richard Hegarty
was appointed committee TO secure additional
that the total claims the funds for conference
claimants S24 S5S. and that there would be paid
contribution of the ministers per cent OF salary
being appropriated which would be added TO the
The transfers into the conference were announced
of H. H. Mower. from the Idaho Conference. and
D Everett Lyons, from the New Jersey Conference.
DR.. Lindsay Parker rector Of St Peters Prot
estant Episcopal Church and Joseph Baird, or the
Wyoming Conference, were introduced to the con-
In the afternoon session the memorial service
Memoirs were read relating TO nine DECEASED min
anI III Haq ate s m OF pa sne
tor of the Peoples Church. Boston. delivered the
address at the anniversary of the Conference Tenn
Society
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES.

Department OF the Interior. Once Of Indian Affairs
Washington z c.. March "a. 1eC6--Sealed proposals.
plainly marked outside Of the envelope: Proposal
for rubber goods shoes etc. may
washington D. c., will be received at the Indian ONCE
until O clock D. OF Thursday April 2G 1906. and
then opened for furnishing Indian
Der goods boots shoes. hardware and medical sup
niles Sealed proposals. plainly marked the outside
Of the envelope: Proposal for crockery, furniture
as the Gaze may and addressed the Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs. Washington D c.. will be received
at the Office until o'clock p OF Tuesday, May
opened, for furnishing the Indian
vice with crockey. agricultural implements paints.
glass tinware wagons harness. leather shoe findings,
saddery school supplies. and long list Of niscel
lane Bids be made Government
blanks Scne Jules giving necessary information for
bidders viii. Furnished application the Indian
OfHce Washington, D c.; O. S. Indian Warehouses
at New York City. Chicago III. St Louis Mo- and
Oruah The Department the right
reject any all BIDS. OF bid F. E
IEUPP, Commissioner.