davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
The So|diery is Bitterly Incensed
Against the Hebrew In
habitants.
SAYS JEWS ARE ASsAILANTS.
Matters Ripe for Another Massacre
Which Russian Authorities May
start Any Moment.
suecial Correspondence,

Special Correspondence
ARSAW, Nov. Less than
WI year ago, fears Of Jew
/ w ish pogrom caused the
pcace-loving Inhabitants Of
Warsaw to use every means In their
power to calm the spirits of the
masses, incensed at some excuses of
Jewish "hooligans," for they know that
The Russian authorities would be glad
10 see the disgraceful scenes of Odes-
"a and Kleff repeated IN the Polish
capital. The danger passed over. bur
recent events In sieldce have renewed
inc possibilities OF a pogrom in War
saw.
WITH TWO FORCES.
Here, as in other Polish towns, the
Jew has to reckon with two forces
'ne Polish masses and the Russian au-
horl'ies. The first may be altogeth-
ignored except when encouraged
w the second in moments of intense
aa''onal excitement, for though the
'''e uoes not love the jew, he is con-
"nt 10 live and let live. But the dan
sef OF the second is twofold, consist
"s Oh the organized hostility of the
'uunofities and the personal hatred
N me individual soldier---an element
"'se Importance has not been suf-
'en'y considered out Of Russia,
F.eh Judging the Jewish massacres
me military forces in Poland are
"'"ue up OF men drawn from diverse
/ rs'''c's' such as the steppes OF Little
'S'a the Caucasus and the remote
s"erhments beyond the Trials. These
..s s" nave little In common with each
ner and nothing with the CIV, nonu.
,,s n 'ney serve amongst. This has
80 been So but now they con-
.'u'r that they have spcclal eriev.
Elements '''' rus"
HARD SENTRY DUTY
s.. :" nearly two years they nave
M uo'ns hard sentry duty. They
az frozen in the streets by night
hss "orched In The sun By .day. They
~. carried their rifles, fingers ON
k,n, er' m their right hands. and
,bons 'ner relns In their left tn their
rAa,' nave achcd with the strain.
in' ua nave stood az their posts week
Strs,nsek out. for IL hours a,
holIdars without respite. on SUNDAYS
natrn1ie and gala days. Thsv -f;ave
tha Iasu The streets Of Warsaw ana
DER lser towns IN all wealth era I'M
1eereS coalitions Of danger been
ed' ~ spat upon, shot nj ..bomh.
HOUSE., KILLED aud wounded from
a An" and balconies Tor da,rg
which ,ney detest and for reasons
have bs .aey cannot understand Thav
policefna. called upon TO project The
Ing n ~ and share his dulles stand d'
''tsrrnrs, bombs and reyolvcrs ~ ~
tho ' ots They have .yr.. 2. ans
the c INST demorsixins NJ p ~,
how * q from behind ~ ~ wiz WI,
"shd or attacked from 4 ns@-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

and cads who would lie or cheat for
the smile of some paltry, simperlng
society dance"
the liberal Cabinet of Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman that while a
few women and their allies still rule
lhe empire the rule Is not so rampant
as In the days OF the Balfour minis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

Continued on page eighteen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

Some of the public. reading the artl-
Gle, smiled knowingly; others, with less
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

Ing tram, cab or carriage. for the
means of the anarchist are innumer-
able. And all this without the ey-
element of regular warfare, without
a word Of praise, copeck Of extra
pay, without day In camp and often
when the field Kitchen forgcts TO
leave their soup--without food IN
the depth of winter, when men need
warm food 10 keep the blood circu-
lating in their veins, sentries have
dropped from sheer exhaustion. whilst
their comrades have gone to the near
est bakers and vainly begged a piece
OF bread TO stay the pangs OF hunger
Yet they are not the products OF
crowded cities, but strong well-built
giants who can i've upon daily fare
OF hot soup and black bread Many
OF them have seen their comrades
shot In the streets or multilated be-
yond recognition by bombs, not dur
ing a brawl or big disturbance, but
on what the Poles call normal" days,
men, going about their business, hear
with Indifference that another bomb
has been thrown or another Gentry
killed."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

II You Arc just "Wakina Tn" To the
Fact Of Want Advertisina--of Ia
Possibilities for You--Why, Better
Lsts Than Nsvsrlr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
HUMAN .JELLY FISH,

Arthur Balfour the former print
minister, commonly known In tn
smart set as the jelly FISH," Is frs
and foremost Il society man. He IL
unlike the great house OF Cecil from
which he comes, an lndolent aesthete
whose heaven tx bed and book. HI
| N always In "A state of boredom
| While brilliant thinker n striking
| speaker man. OF wonderful artistic
| perceptions and tastes, he dawdles
| through life and scarcely took serl-
ously the hours of his prime minister
| ship. His favorite time for getting
out of bed is the afternoon. Balfour
is a man Of words not deeds In
stead OF humping his fist and call
ing man a lair. as would q vigorous
American or Briton, Balfour would
fix an insolent, supercillous look on
his man and then IN his silky voice,
say: my right honorable friend APP
proaches perilously near the precipie
OF archaeological inexactltude."
LEFT OPENING WEDGE.
II was such a man. with his anguid
voice and his indolent manner. who
left the opening for the wedge OF wo-
mans influence I'm the affairs OF the
empire The importunate widow OF
Scripture was mot I'm A." comnared
with the wives and women friends OF
recent recipients of titles and honors
Balfour literally shoveled out titles
and honors He gave more in his few
years OF office than any other prime
minister In history.
His ministers followed his lead.
Petticoats ruled, and found the rule
so plea sing thai they hnve continued
il. DESPITE The change IN gnvern-
ment. the election OF n new and I'm
social qualification n lower grade nr
legislator the letters forged nv wo-
men are TOO strong Ia be easily brok-
en-.
AS IN Balfo,lrs day an Al nresent the
petticoat influence in the government
Is Is, stronger iJ than M, any other influence.
mler by tide. The Right Hon Herbert
Henry Asquith =. G.. etc. Chancellor,
Of the Exchequer. is really the govern =
Ing head Of the Liberal cabinet. and
Mrs. Asquith, formerly Miss Margaret
Tenant. the original "Dodo" Yields
the mighty but invisible scoptre. 30 far
as the Liberal party Is concerned
,,,.,
plf ED AM bhiLLiaNl'
I'm Ralfour,s tIn,e thc ,,.o,,,a,, IT,
rnIed the cnb,net vyos Ina .,p l,. ""
aIiv gIftad ana hrillS,nt toS, P''Vt'-
'Marrhloness os Iansdnu,n.i Sh W.
remalns rho nettlcoat no,", ,. ~
elgn Office tbouyb .tbo uon -, ~
dinge is heyinring 10 az ~
Al the var once Isav 81 ueltar Sc.
morlv Iadv Ieune observation-disclosures. 49,
IN face M me nov,srs,I d,,,,,h,, ti,,i','',
of NJ, UaIdane tbc "a. n,i,,Ist'r '''eSS
The Countess Hove nn,ii ~, a., 80
her recent death had more ,n s aeS ~
gardlng the royal navy than the lords
Sir John Fisher. .Jacky" Fisher is the
English Fighting Rob Evans. Thai
explains sulfcieh1y why near MIN
pctticoats rustic in vain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
GENERALLY JOLLY,

The average Russian soldier--the Cos.
sack exceuted-is n good tempered fell
low under ordinary conditions He al
ways will answer n civil question with
a broad grin Al harvest lime he
hires himself out to tbe polish souire
,vorl,ng hard ali dov ana nassiny ~
evenings IN singing Inc heantifnl folk
songs 81 Russia tsut no ~ IIlse tha
nroyerbinl lion thar wise nennle refrain
from waking He has haen t,kon from,
Tho nlo,,oh Ia, a. sentr,, vorls In pa
land ana Tho evnerianca has INA M
| iomner Ills mental rance is limited
he zoos tint tho po,es ara asnociaII,,
The pol,sh Jews arm resnona,hle ~,
the DANCES no no. encounters ana
whhn ha ys,s tho cha,co ~ ra,.s,,o' H.
,,eos 4, v'itbont hesI,a,ian
IL hos another sr,,dsa aoa,,st ,h.
tIs hro,s tThei feos ~ sas,'a y, ~
arnv are otton dra,,sa NC he ,asi
,nan,ai hsnds ana =, ~ , ~ ~,
han,, ,,ra,,adN 80 late 10, ,,,,,,ins ~
aa sas =, Observation-Disclosures 49, s,,e',, s ti,a
,,snsiai'ns mr. sn,t,a.. - ~
,a,'a'' ,nr ;o,,ir. ~ VIZ So -,
,onvs,,,sn, ubicS he ,s ~, io,,nr,n, ~,
,',,yo,.s,.,d ~ u.h,nt ~ -, 49, w.
H. t,,ra 80 rei,,,ar nn' az ~ az "''''
-. a ni'a vi ,i'' ~, pause, pva,s
Ga JfSn avs ~, so,,,a IA se,,,a So, na
hae H., ny cbnrc sV os bs h.. g's Ion ne uho
regnses e ~ nmove on'' s nr .Sni 'm MN Mis- his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
BLAME THE JEWS.

Rightly or wrongly these soldiers
affirm that thcir assailants are near
~ always young Jews. II they dis
like doing sentry work in the Polish
quarters of the towns, they hate II
still more In the Ghettos. Indeed.
there are streets In the Jewish part
OF Warsaw where soldiers singly or
In couples dare not venture. for fear
OF assassination. Patrols, searching
passers-by In the Jewish quarters, are
frequently shot by spectators. for the
streets are fun OF Jews who Ike TO
transact their business-political or
commercial--in the open air.
on Wednesday, last August,
q number of soldiers we're shot
I'm Warsaw. mostly in the jewish
streets. As usual the innocent
suffered for the guilty. and the dead
mems comrades carried out orders TO
close the Jewish shops with a liberal
use of their rifle-butts, beating all with
IN their reach. They told their fright
ened victims that eight OF them should
perish for every conlrade shot and
their officers had the greatest difficult
ty to prevent them from carrying out
their therats,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
Real British Empire Rulers Wear Petticoats
OF
Whose
Ministers xendsto The ThroneIfs

Special Correspondence,
I oNDoN. Nov. l,--"Who governs the
British empireg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
STRIPPED STARK NAKED
 10 SAVE THEMSELVES
REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE OF TWO WORKMEN AT MAR
 INER,S ISLAND.

By Collapse of scaffoId They Are Left
 Near the Top of Towering smolke-
 stack l7O Feet High---Had to Tear Up
 Every stitch of Clothes to Form n
 String Which Eventually They Used
 to Draw Up Rope Down Which
 They Slid to Safety.
 New York, July S0.-Two workmen, Conrad Breen and Harry Kline, went through a remarkable experience to- day, being kept prisoners for hours near the toop of a towering smokestack at a plant being constructed at Marin CTS Harbor, Staten Island. They were rescued only after repeated efforts by the old expedient of tearing up and ty- ing their clothing so as to form a long string and thus bring rope within their grasp When they eventually reached the ground they were stark naked, all of their garments having been utilized to form the string. But they did not suffer greatly except from thirst.
 The stack is ITO feet high. scaffold- ing had been erected inside it, and this was being removed by force of men, including Breen and Kline. By some mishap all of the woodwork collapsed except one beam to which they hurried when they heard the crash of the fall ing timbers. This left them well nigh helpless a dozen feet from the cap of the stack. Fellow workmen and firemen made strenuous attempts to release them from their perilous predicament but without success. Then the fire bat tallon chief hit upon the idea of their tearing up their clothes This was shouted to them up the stack which served as a huge speaking tube. IA fire man standing on the topmost round of a ladder tied ball of twine to the i'm. provised string and to this was attach ed clothes line. A ball was fastened to the clothes line. The ball after num- erous failures was tossed by the two men over the edge of the chimney stack. This was the most thrilling part of their entire stay, for each time one of them essayed it he had to be stead jed on the narrow beam by his con- panion. When the ball had been thrown outside the chimney and had reached the ground a rope was fastened to 1t and the two men slid down to safety.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
REVOLUTIONISTS ISSUE
 MANIFESTO 10 PEASANTS
CHARGESRUSS GOVERNMENT WITH DECLARING WAR ON
 NATION.

Struggle Begins in Which Rivers of
 Blood Will FlOw-Charges the PeO-
 pie Not to Spare GOvernment-HOpes
 of Duma Blasted by DiabOlical De-
 signs of Grand Dukes, COurtiers and
 Landed rOprietors--MinistryD Decides
 to Prosecute Members of Defunct
 House-Fighting in Vicinity of Titiis.
 St. Petersburg, July 30.-A manifesto to the peasants of Russia has been is- sued in the joint names of all the va rious labor, socialist and revolutionary organizations, including the representa- tives of those organizations in the de- funct lower house This manifesto de- clares that the hopes reposed in the lower house of parliament have been blasted by the diabolical designs of the crowd of grand dukes, courtiers and wealthy landed proprietors assembled around the emperor, whose only pur- pose is the maintenance of their power over the people. By dispensing the elected representatives of the people and arresting and imprisoning them the government has declared war on the nation, and struggle is beginning in which rivers of blood will flow, and for which the criminal government is re- sponsible. The people must not spare the government.
 This manifesto further accuses the government of betraying the fatherland by invoking the aid of the German and Austrian troops. The people are there- fore urged to remove the local authorl- ty everywhere, to replace it with men elected by themselves and to conf1scate all state funds. The troops also must conform to the orders of those elected by the people. The workmen in the towns, the peasantry and all toilers must in conjunction with the troops seize the liberty and take the land which which the government has de- nied them. The land thus possessed must be handed over to the popularly elected local authorities pending the elaboration of a new land law.
 The manifesto calls for elections or the basis of universal suffrage and con cludes with the words:
 Down with the government and the emperor! Long live the dear and free Russian people"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
END TO SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Decision in New York That win Put
 Stop to Game.

New York, July S0-Justice Blanch- ard of the supreme court delivered an opinion to-day which 1t Is believed will put an end to any further attempts at Sunday ball playing in Brooklyn be- tween professional or senai-professional teams, The case under consideration was that of several young seni1profes- sional players who had been arrested in test proceedings. A writ of certio- rari was sued out and in dismissing this Justice Blanchard holds that the fact that no charge was made for ad- mission, but that voluntary contribu- tion boxes were placed at the gate, does not take the case out of the jurisdiction of the penal code
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
1NTERNA1,L PENNY POSTAGE.
British M. P. Would Guarantee Loss fer
 First Three Years.

London, July aO.-John Henniker Heaton, conservative member of par liament for Canterbury, and father of the imperial penny postage idea, has addressed letter to Chancellor of the Exchequer Asqutth and Postmaster General Buxton offering to provide an acceptable bank guarantee to cover the ioss In revenue, for the first three years, which might follow the adoption of penny postage between Great Britain and America, if the government will appoint a committee to investigate and report on such probable loss. Postmas- ter-General Buxton replied that the government could not see It's way to accepting prive donations for such a purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
CAPT JOHN THOMPSON DEAD
Prominent MiddletOwn Man and Vet
 eran of Civil War.

Middletown, July 8O.-Captain John Thompson, a civil war veteran, and a man who was identified for over half a century with this city, died at his home here tonight, his end being due to a general breakdown. He was & na- tive of Scotland, but came to this coun- try with his parents when about two years old. He came here in 1857. En- listing in the federal army in 1861, he was the first recruiting officer in Mid
 dletown, and raised Company I of the Connecticut vounteers. He served through the war from 1861 to 1865, was in fifteen battles and was wounded at Fort Fisher, N. c. After his discharGe from the army in 1865 he returned to Middletown and organized the Mans field guards, a company which while still known by that name locally is of- fictally Co H, Second regiment, c. N. c. He was it's captain for five years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
HIS DECISION lRREVOCABLE
ROOSEVELT REITRRATES DE-
 TERMINATION NOT TO RUN.

In Letter Dated July 20, Written to
 Mrs. L. A. Kinney of Peoria, H., sec-
 retary Loeb Declares the President
 Has Nothing to Add to the Statement
 Issued on the Night of the Election
 of 1904.
 Peoria, IL, July 3O--Another positive announcement from President Roosevelt that he will not be candidate for re- election was made to-day in letter re- ceived by Mrs. L. A. Kinney, of Peoria, from Secretary William Loeb, writing for President Roosevelt. The letter, dated July 26, concludes:
 T would say that the president has nothing to add to the statement issued on the night of the election in 1904 His decision as announced at That time is lrrevocable"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
LIGHTNING sTR1KESINBRISTo
Several People Stunned During the
 storm Yesterday.

Bristol, July 3O.-Lightning did more or less damage and temporarily stun- ned several people here during thun- derstorm this afternoon. The house of Mrs. Jane Carroll was struck and set afre but the blaze was put out after little damage had been done. The young daughter of Mrs. Carroll, who was alone in the house at the time, was thrown from the piano stool on which she was and dazed by the bolt which struck the house, One of the chimneys on the high school was shattered and the bolt passing downwards stunned the janitor ot the scooI, who was at work in the basement. The same bolt also stunned temporarily the Rev A. H. Goodenough, pastor of the Prospect Methodist Episcopal church, and who lives opposite the school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
LOCAL P0L0IS4 s BEATEN
Myopia Srd Wins at Nnrragansett Pier
 on It's Handicap.

Narragansett Pier, R. l., July SO.- The polo season at the Point Judith Century club began to-day with an in teresting contest for the Freshman cups between the Myopia Sd and New Haven, the former winning on it's handicap by a score of to 5. Each team scored five goals, but the My opias had the benefit of one goal in the team rating, No fouls or safeties were called, but an unusual number of balls were driven outside the boun- diaries, one of them going into the grand stand and narrowly missing a woman's head. Lineup and summary:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
STRIKE BREAKER ARRESTED,
Hartford Man Accused of Carrying
 Concealed Weapons in New Bedford.

New Bedford, Mass, July SJ.-Peter Miller of Hartford, strike-breaking conductor, was arrested and locked up tonight charged with carrying con- cealed weapons. Miller was accused of thrusting a revolver in the faces of two boys after sand and pebbles had been thrown at his car on Acushnet avenue.
 There was another stone throwing incident on Purchase street, when a car on which Deputy Sheriff P. G. Wing was riding was attacked. The deputy sheriff pursued the stone throwers, but was unable to catch any of them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
MAILMAN HUSrLING YORK.
May be Able to start for Pole Latter
 Part of August.

spitzbergen, Tuesday, July A, via Tromsoe, Norway, July SO.-Forty men are working day and night to get the airship of the WellmaR- Chicago Rec ord Herald expedition started toward the North Pole this summer.
 The big balloon house will be finished in fortnight. Allowing ten days for imitation and trials, the monster air ship>may be able to start for the north the latter part of August. Everything depends on the weather, which so far has been good. .a
 There have been many visitors to the headquarters of the expedition at spitzbergen, including the prince of Monaco on his yacht, Princess Alice, and the passengers of two tourist steamers. All have expressed anlaze- mpt at the amount of work accom- plfshed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
Hill Climbing Contest Postponed.

Breton Woods, N, H., July 3O.-The steep road up the Crawford Notch re- sembled a cataract to-day and it was impossible to hold the hill climbing con- tests for which forty-eight automobiles. including several of those which partic- ipated in the Glidden tour, had entered. If the road is in good condition to- morrow the event will be run off begin ming at o'clock in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
McGinnity Fined and suspended.

New York, July 3O,-President Harry c. Pulliam, of the National Baseball league, tonight announced his finding in the case of the players, Peitz, of Pittsburg, and McGinnity, of New York, who recently engaged in an altercation at the Pittsburg ball park. McGinnity is fined $1OO and suspended until Au- gust 6. Peitz is fined $50, but his sus- pension is lifted.