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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Times

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Jun 30, 1905

Page

2

Mutiny and Disorder Alarm Odess a and Baltic Cities

Reports from Odessa Libau and Kronstadt describe mutinies and heavy fighting as bluejackets and troops clash. Fire and pillage rage in port areas while authorities struggle to contain riots and political upheaval across Ukraine and Baltic regions.

Kniaz Potemkine Battleship Leads Black Sea Threat

A sketch details the Kniaz Potemkine with twelve inch guns forward and aft and six inch guns amidships. The 12 500 ton vessel carries 6386 crew and speed of 17 knots with electric hoists and gun handling. Described as one of Russia’s best modern warships, formidable in the Black Sea fleet. The Tria Sviatitlia is noted as large but older and lighter armed.

Kniaz Potemkine Russia Black Sea

Treaties Bar Aid To Russia In Dardanelles Crisis

European powers face a clash with Turkey and British interests over Odessa. If warships approach, they must honor existing treaties, including Unkiar Ske_lessi, restricting passage through the Dardanelles, while Britain weighs protecting its own shipping and treaty commitments.

Odessa Turkey Dardanelles Black Sea Europe Russia Great Britain Mehemet Ali Ottoman Empire Unkiar Skelessi Bosphorus

Quieted Lodz Under Martial Law As Strikes Ease

Lodz reports calmer conditions under martial law with streets quiet after 9pm and factories reopening. Officials cite 300 to 400 killed and 1,000 wounded in recent days while wage gains averaging 20 percent have reduced pressure to strike. In Warsaw factories voters reject strikes and praise martial law for stabilizing the city after months of unrest.

Lodz Warsaw

Skrydloff Backs Alliance With Japan Amid Front News

Admiral Skrydloff said Russian front news was bad but he doubted Japanese plans to seize Vladivostok before testing Gen. Linovitch. He favored an alliance with Japan as likely to be moderate in demands. Lieut. Gen. Gripenberg named Inspector General of Infantry after Manchuria recall. The Nasha Shisa states paper money in circulation rose from 598,000,000 to 905,000,000 rubles since the war began.

Skrydloff Vladivostok Linovitch Japan Gripenberg Manchuria Kuropatkin Nash

Anarchists Rally for Odessa Revolution and Funds

East side anarchists packed Clinton Hall to praise odessa news and raise funds for Russian revolutionists. John Most led fiery calls to topple plutocracy while Emma Goldman was absent and police watched closely. Funds near $100 were collected as speakers urged global revolt.

East Side Odessa Clinton Hall Connor Emma Goldman John Most Russia Henry Weinberg Weinberg Siberia

Mutinies in British Navy Echo Historic Parallels at Sea

Article recalls 1797 mutinies at Spithead and the Nore, led by Richard Parker, and the ensuing clash with Admiralty. Describes mutineers seizing ships, firing on fortifications, and demanding pay and prize money reforms. Includes later event of Hermione officers killed in the West Indies and notes on Baltic fleet movements.

Lord Acton Kniaz Spithead Nore Lord Howe Howe Admiralty Alan Gardner London Admiralty Board Portsmouth Gardner Thames Yarmouth Richard Parker Sheerness Tilbury Parker West Indies Hermione

Ships Fit Out at the Libau Port of Mutiny Site

Naval Arsenal at Libau reports ships being fitted out at the Baltic port where a mutiny occurred. Libau, an important Baltic Sea harbor with an artificial basin, enjoys reduced winter freezing and direct connections to the sea.

Russia Libau Far East Baltic Sea

Reform efforts blamed for mutiny on Kniaz Potemkine

Special to The New York Times reports naval officers in Washington view the Odess a mutiny as a result of long delayed reforms in the Russian Navy. Chouknin’s fiery report spurred discipline changes under Kruger, which critics say swung too far toward harshness, leaving crews distrustful and the Potemkine overly capable yet undermanned. No State Department cable about Odessa or U S property had arrived by night.

Odessa Associated Press Kniaz Potemkine Libau Simon Bake Kronstadt Poland Caucasus Council For Imperial Defense Nicholas St. Petersburg Tsarskoe- Selo Russia Manchuria Kruger Skrydloff Onenly Admiral Skrydloff Virenius Moscow Empire Gapsal Reval Riga Kherson Elizabetgrad Ekaterinoslav Zemstvoists St. Helen's House of Lords House of Commons Admiralty London Colpoys Bover Howe Brest The Nere New York Times Washington Chouknin Black Sea Admiral Chouknin Potemkine Rojestvensky State Department Department

Danish ship Prinsesse Marie sunk by Terek near Batavia

The Danish steamer Prinsesse Marie was overhauled June 22 by the Russian cruiser Terek. After cargo declared contraband the Prinsesse Marie was sunk. Her crew is safe. Last reported at Singapore bound for Japan. Insured for $350,000 in London with large cargo insurance. The Terek also sank the British steamer Ikhona.

Batavia Java Terek Ikhona Singapore Straits Settlements Japan London

Also Mentioned on This Page

Avellan Sevastopol Peterhof Czar Austria France Prussia United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Sardinia Tchesme Georgi Pobiedonosetz Mass Meeting John Most la Guayra England Odessa, Sevastopol New York Central West Shore New York Denver Colorado Springs San Francisco Los Angeles Portland Seattle Niagara Falls Buffalo Toronto Muskoka Lakes H. B. Jagoe Milton C. Roach R.R Broadway N.Y N. Y Naval Arsenal John Jacob Astor Astor Palisade America W. W E.E. Slocum Hudson River Realty Co 42Nd St DAL
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