The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 23, 1905, Page 1

Sf 2 “RA ! NIGHT EDITI SEATTI WASHING TON, MONDAY, JANUARY a9, The Seattle Star 1905 STREETS OF ST. PETERSBURG AGAIN _ Seattle That Dares to Print the News The Only Paper in VOL. 6 NO. 286. 5 CENT PES RUN WITH RUSSIAN STRIKERS’ BLOOD | ie 4 T. PETERSBURG, fighting was resumed, Neveskii Prospekt. At 5.30 o’e Island attempted to bridges Jan. The troops are firing on mob in lock several thousand cross the They were driven back by the cavalry. 23--At 5.50 o’clock the strikers on Basil Nicholas and Palace The ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 23.—6 P. M trouble in Nevski Prospekt was quelled The police, after one determined stand on the part of the strikers, succeeded in putting them to flight. The num ber of casualties is unknown. PAAAAAAA AAA AR EAHA AAR ARARAE KARE E EAE * 4 . 7. . : The Crisis in Figures * * . @ The dea ate * : @ The w * y @ Meo * & Troops ty * ; # Propert 1 $2 * es * 7 PRESET ESTE RE TERRE Ee Se A hel deietettetatatatahstatteleneieieielel } ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 23.— Bulletin—At 2 o'clock this afternoon a great crowd is moving toward the Winter palace and is assuming threatening proportions. The men have the most obstinate demeanor. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 23—The Admiralty works at Sevastopol Is on fire and burning furiously. — ee ST. PETER’ BURG, Jan. 23.—A municipal building In the second Gistrict was today demolished by rioters. At a meeting of strikers at the Putiloff tron works this morning a resolution w gle until the last drop of blood wa passed expressing an intention to continue the strug- shed. Several hundred workmen are now making for the public square. Bevera! outbreaks are reported nase. im the Basil district this after- _—_ TERRIBLE FIGHT IN DEAD OF NIGHT ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 23.—At 1:20 o'clock this morning the terrible carnage of Troops dispatched to the Basilan districts yesterday afternoon was resumed. encountered a large Body of strikers barricaded in the streets. The soldiers approached the barricade on the run and were met with a volley of stone bricks, The troops were stopped for = second. and Then the order to fire was given. ) Under the frightful hail of lead men, women and children fell in The street. The gutters were almost clogged with the clotted blood RE oan the victims of the merciless attack of the soldiers. History of the French revolution. It were killed and wounded im the at tack. dust before the first volley w fired by the attacking soldiers an Priest was seen kneeling in prayer in the middie of the street Ged with buliets. —___— ATTACK RESIDENCE OF GRAND DUKE 8ST. PETERS Jan. 23 report that Grand Duke Ser- Blue, the czars ur s be« sinated Is tru Work t his te b k h “ “ and were a} Battering 1 a wh " ed « 1 ther ‘The gra k he th as at Twark ja with the czar. GEAR IN TERRIBLE STATE OF FRIGHT ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 23—At 3:30 o'clock the strikers con- tinue to drift towa Cossacks and ecgnd moving czar ce square. are having more difficulty resembles an armed camp. in keeping the STRIKERS ARMED WITH EXPLO SIVES ese alent Soa 4 T @ of whore tn of4 Bt. I tersburg » en t war f pou f Blosives b. by t r the Putiloft Works. DR APPEAL To FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS ‘= i ST. ue J 23 The executive committee of % 94 Malian es) ® hk hem to bri foreign influ © to b a on the Rus ta ting the masses. Hy AGAIN TURNED BACK BY SOLDIERS ST. Pr re M te f the Int r 7 There was no cessation in the firing until the last barricade had The clash is said by several witnesses to exceed anything in the ia estimated that 2,000 persons came the order to fire, and the old churchman fell, his body rid 8 com y prostrated by grief. It is understood he —aphens of nervous collapse. it is rumored that the Warsaw failway station is burning. A portion of the track is torn up. the persed after several GRAND DUKES PLEE ST. PRTERABURG, Jan. 23. —The police hav all gun } smith shops, and firearma and ot her weapons t en moved from o are } skew Alexis and Sergius are already M. I we neral of the Holy Synod, te seriously il FATHER GOPON DISAPPEARS } PETERSBURG, J 3. —The police are not able to locate F though searching for him everywhere. 1 ' know yt half donen trusted Heutena th tenant lare @ that the leaders of the # | det ed to preach the gospel o € armed resistance and ir of authority | CZAR WILL ISSUE PROCLAMATION Jar It et ing the 1 that wit & state of siege. more lamation pla eapttal tr | PLAN T OBLOW UP BUILDINGS ST. Pe RSHUR Jan. 23. Beoret service officials have notl-« f the government that they have discovered « plet to dynamite public buildings tomorrow ecautions to frustrate the plot beve been taken ry PARIS STUDENTS RIOT PARI Jan. 23. In the Latin quarter several hundred eoctaliet atude this afternoon atarted demonstrations in sympathy with the St. Petersburg strikers, The countered a bend of nationalists and came to blows. A number were injured. BOP EEREREEE EPS DSEES EES ER ERE EY EE EE * |* “Dear Associates ved working friends: After today #& ® we no longer have eror. The most innocent of blood & *® rolls between him a w ho up to Sunday were his most # ® faithful subjects. He gave the command through his officers # * to fire on us, and the command was carried out to the letter. & | & This is the beginning of the battle of the people for freedom # and liberty, for the right to live like men and not downtrod- * } & den serfs. I bless you all, love you all. I will be with # # you again today and will lead you to victory. I am now very ® * busy, but the result of my labors will be for your good * * “FATHER GEORGE.” . * * eee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee es A mysterious poster pasted on t in St. Petersburg Aph poles and other places Father George and Father Gopon are the same. THE COST IN BLOOD i BERLIN, Jan. 2 e from @t. Petersburg States th the ae t nd 20,000 wounded. that the | ans of ine } tion ar t . nid, exten | crewn of the th Yesterday troope | we 1 sup re of the fleet Cece eee eee OC CC SC See eee ee eee er eee. \* * Fe Finns Discontented is * + * HELSINGFORS, Finland, Jan. 28 —Russta’s present cris * lw iat pon as Finla pportunity and jmutterings Of dis. # |® content are heard ov disaffection \* « the troops, and ry movement in- # * eare in stren t red that Finland *® le will make a m {fort to shake off the shackles she has * ® worn since 7 * * T lead f the Finish senate are ported to have held #& * ther promir Finn with the * * na vent * | y, it 1s believed, would be met in y ng anup- * * 4 w 1 augment the int t {Rus #® |® sia to @ point guaranteeing the more Mberal treatment # * Fina nat * bed * Pree eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee THE LULL BEFORE THE STORM T. PETERSE m.—The feeling is growing that t rkers on Basil island, who t before 9 a. m., are able to get to gether in 1 ther of the holas palace bridg | The trooy ” to patrol the principal thoroughfares the winter pala any * pe are open Soldiers ar act on the defensive, unless the rioting is renewed The strikers so far are showing nowuch stubbornness as they aid | yesterday There are reports of & few conflicts in irba, with no casualties. At noon @ large crowd of strikers be te Neveky Prospect from the snt ut no disturbance t All conflict y removed Th ritie the news of yesterday's con flict t reach the hferna ssia The government has d tr nt measures to check | ace toda ‘ in the city are closed In py } water Pi has been cut off. At 10 o'clock this morr j enter of the city remains quiet, but ferment in outlying dle yeate eying was renewed. The police made house ng the housholders to keep quiet ee The Weather + Spotter es aeaet . * * * i dedindedade dated ded taeda ae aed ae a | | | | Weich’ this nana—it moves ana Will tall the lowest temperature for the past 14 hours Tonight and Tussda nat | Ra High Sout , Southwest Winds. NOBODY WAS ELECTED | U. RESUME OF BALLOTS FOR SENATOR §. SENATOR TODAY T weather man reports that Hered 4 degree FOSTER SWEENY WILSON JONI R. ’ Na PRELIMINARY BALLOT 43 27 15 6 5 a FIRST JOI BALLOT,. 44 27 16 4a S 7 BLETHEN. morning, the 1 1 BALI aa 43 26 16 8 o 7 wost poe ra 26 16 GODMAN +4 THIRD JOU BALLOT, 44 26 8 o 7 ot in 48 he , FOURTH Jol ‘ a6 27 16 7 o 5 bam. t ¥IFTH JOL BALL aa 27 a7 7 o 6 rn nk it w VORHEES “4 onreee Ite ; IXTH JO! BALLOT. 20 24 24 4 7 o a {nues to rise ané imap iat sian a ts aured us = , ‘ 40 20 28 7 5 1 et the sain ete TOTAL VOTE 126 NECEBSARY FOR CHOICE ....csscosseesees o4 ay with us for a | —— : a ! Olympia Bureau tr the mills in which Ben- Seattle Daily Star ' erested. In front eee eee eee sony # ll lel ete eee * | Olympia, Wash f the F r mills were long strings * c He used his political * T ’ E E TS IN % | Staff Correspondence by Dan Dean | jr h the ware pom * * and Will Winder em to p his mills with | Diympia Bureau 4 let t t * * Seattle Daily Star, . . us go to & ~< RUS * nuch hotter place ‘than the state of i* * OLYMPIA, Wash. J Ow- | Washington. * Police close all g mith shops. * a. . 4 Ogre it looks as if we lumbermen * Grand dukes f liom the ety * e . tadew 1 be bett ff if our senator * Trops resume firing tnto the crowds * nt ba was uninteresting |¥®* not in the same business. * Emperor Nicholas os * 1 de fa fe re “s : _ * Strikers set fire to im tralty works * Fost 40, Piles 2 . Keprene * Mob tears up rail ks and burn depot * ny 2 Jone a : > — introduce * Strong forces cay patrol streets * |W.H of King ‘ se which * Father Gopon, the hero of the hour, disap - enat Will G. G 1 aa aera oe favor, ayy * Steen pA | The bill p © that ot banks In BREE EEE EEE EE EEE Hale See ecetved o | he Mate she we th samen SS ———=—= SSS 31a Cla . the ts or added to ‘That a rict may break loose at any moment is a foregone con b from the F H he F feposite within 16 years. clusion 0 y steou There i» no law vering this at It was learned this morning that a band of rioters, the strength from F to F the present t r se a dey ef which i* not known, has decided to divide itself into bands and absent members today were it # or ppears and ne mek the city Sha Chela er ear to et bie The tol te full of wildest rumors. One says the strikers are ave Palm R « is claimed by fesolved to march, 60,000 strong. on Txarkoe-Selo. If they find the Aver, Griffin. 1s « K Gear ts not there they will contin to Peterhoff t 1 Tw Mr. Levin's bill vides that the There \« another that the nih{liste have persuaded the strike h : is banks must advertise for four weeke leaders to take over a large supply of bombs and use them to repel b ames of the unknow de- the troop. s re, the cost of the advertising The dowager empress has left for Tsarkoe-Selc b rege prorara among the } n” de re - | ut a well known ‘TTT ee eee eee ee eee Tee ee ee ee eee eee : Sear ora } nknow \* * tors, said Representative Levin this morr iz ys independ in Poland * IS mornin * ® eee * LONDON, Jan. 22—A dispatch received from Rome this * = tare eee ® &ftergoon, states that a revolution has broken ont In many Pol- ® % OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 28.— % ® teh towns and that the mobilization of the Russian troops has : * Representative Johnson, of ® ® become difficult, owing to the cutting of nearly all the telegraph # u adverse to Mr. Fos- | w Yakima, introduced today the ®& | w Mnes by the revolutiontsts. * 2° & prominent lu * most sensible prohibition bill #& * Obtbreaks are reported from Lodz and Warsaw * asked here this morn- | * received in the legislature. The # | w €apital, incited chiefly by the women, wives of th * : *& bill provides that 15 per cent # * 4 fhe police have only prevented vi © and * e believe in fair play.” | % of the voters of any county can ® & ‘thre@ts of sumary punishm at the ast sign of urba * y Fe * demand a vote on prohibition. # a The comamnder of the Russian eat Warsaw has be * famine n * Those precincts voting wet can #& & ‘stringent orders for the mobilization of all tro a the prov- w | long ago was anything but * have it; those dry, shall be dry. # tf ince, to be held subject to orders the emp * ’ Wh woth “ : * It 1s simply up to the voters # * The railroads are being carefully guarded by troops * |, A of us were trying to % whether they want a saloon in # . * Thad a tk a ne (ml & thelr prestacts or net a ee ee rlumber, when cars |» * ¢ as hens’ teeth, it was [RRA RAR R HARARE ERE RH SERRE RRR * 2 ree * Taare e * jst ne py the sam om with some of # ‘sbout 15 miles to th fa 7 “ same 3 4 west w in the city an@ @ palace, o favorite summer T eat her meals with them To @ # begun In 1744, ts 7% t r * ordinary refine @ The magnificent mar ; nects * worst tortures # palace with a detach f { capr *. wore " - tov ' id, a * h she can be mad # Buch as a Chinese tower & an pyramid @ Turkish kiosk and th allied coll house thep rinces * poe “2 err te ete eee ee eee eee eee eee ee eee eS | , lade ee ae Fae e insane women e—— — eeeaeeeree | thet the con 5 1 of the jail share: Engineer | Sheriff sr has resolved to do ane fa fae . bt tion of affairs, wee ol arte | work r where in- os ’ r be kept while 1, « an ex a is to be stg ete ee , the county com- \' a ag tr mers hav reed to furnish an t t A corr of the jail ————— | Sh st is cht orl: sed ax a sleeping place for Mora where her 1 ‘ to pa f and ae m L. Barnes, 40 ye sa wh ted no Mixa of gnition. |be x wsdl . ; table apart~ € ith | « eaver “ nr t t patien are ferghe past year or # . my eS a x \ vith k n the dark Is where fifeted witt Id fort ‘ A gn sty ar Merrit “Pages r 1 for punish- shoot t that port t 7 ke ead i 4 first t bah the ; hon 2S | | Barnes w fou a fow “ss an t 1 e t € ng after the shot wa Boor sree r artition or two where the | Harriman, who | ao ; t s of ne be kept, lterthe cafe. The ’ Bonney-Watson 1 Sh “ae to ant oan | dead and itt morgue. ; can 1 t bowe hie I P v ks In woundin b ple the : “ bh Y h bh 1 are fairly poured r the floor : sh : 8 that spectablé while at his feet lay the gun, a 38 i be pu , woman who may placed under caliber Smith & Wesson, with which a opeesg : ' 1 bonds shall the man ended his life ot 1 the freedom of the | On his person + found a $100 given a small room by Janda $10 bill A watch, | J iW bank book and e amall ch ait acme Barnes was about 40 yea of age . Until 1 mbe be i ee eee eee ee ee and single nti da ptember Which } : * }he was emp 1 as a salesman f pager Sie eee [ota of we Sane ae y y The ¢ » is fast w the firm { Stewart & Hol r : ve Pe Pine popu this elty ac A : j. i * fT Star Another ® ~ nes uv oh ry nN ‘ 1 > rere confined in the Crystal Spring an * f vie pa be lever itarlum, but was later discharged this 4 * vill eeuint: Gamseeae * Of Inte, his friends say, he } ' , bY * un himself, often pa y < RO ORO OR Ik those with whom he was closely as- | the Ori ent. As a result of the crown crime, she has be blig °