Down With Tyranny in St Petersburg Today
Readings quoted the rally cry Down with Tyranny in St. Petersburg as locals gather to protest. Organizers Calle and partners call for peaceful demonstration and civic action.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1905
Page
1
Readings quoted the rally cry Down with Tyranny in St. Petersburg as locals gather to protest. Organizers Calle and partners call for peaceful demonstration and civic action.
In St. Petersburg the city trembles as thousands join strikers shouting Liberty and down with tyranny. Mobs gain leeway while police and soldiers show dimmed force. militia patrols the streets as officials defend a grand conspiracy reaching toward throne circles and noted figures.
Delegate Randle of Wyoming was expelled from the United Mine Workers' Union after charging President Mitchell with selling out Colorado miners. The incident occurred in Indianapolis on January 20.
The Michigan House of Representatives approves a concurrent resolution by Representative Van Keuren by 55 to 28, endorsing President Roosevelt's policy to expand powers for the interstate commerce commission and urging Michigan members of Congress to support the president. The Senate referred the measure to the committee on federal relations after brief debate.
Des Moines police receive a telegram signed by Mrs. Julius Matthews of Chicago claiming her husband intends to marry Mrs. Susie Russ of Des Moines. She asks Chief Jones to attend the ceremony and arrest the groom afterward, but he says the message lacks proper authority.
Charles A. Rawson of Des Moines was elected president of the Iowa Brick and Tile Workers association at the annual convention in Ottumwa Iowa Des Moines was chosen as next year’s meeting site Other officers include J L Stevens Boone as vice president L W Denison Mason City secretary and C J Holman Sargeants Bluff treasurer Resolutions endorsed the Quarles Cooper bill now before Congress.
In Cleveland court Judge Neff fixed Mrs. Chadwick bail at 20000 pending trial on three indictments. Security totaling 40000 is required as the U S district court had set bond at 20000 earlier. Attorney Dawley says release is expected soon.
Report from St. Petersburg on January 20 describes a near-fatal shot during the Epiphany blessing ceremony at the Winter Palace. A grape shot from a fortress battery pierced palace windows. one policeman was wounded and officials call it an accident as inquiry continues.
An accidental misfire left a loaded shell in a Seventeenth battery gun during target practice. The shell fired high into the windows of salons along the water front where the empress and diplomatic corps watched, then struck a wall and fell inside the opposite building. If aimed lower, the consequence could have been deadly.
Mrs. C Iselin, wife of yachtsman, once Miss Hope Goddard, Rhode Island heiress, noted New York Newport society figure. Report describes palace gunfire during an imperial event, bullets low velocity and non penetrating, suggesting an apparent salute gone wrong and triggering security concerns amid political tensions.
President transmits Lieut. G T Emmons navy report on Alaska natives. Emmons cites long study and ground investigation showing rapid white settlement strains game and food supplies, urging congressional action to meet native needs and honor.
President Loubet begins talks with parliamentary group leaders to shape a new ministry. Debates center on policy direction with calls to continue the Combes programme including church separation income tax and workers pensions. Some factions want a cabinet change and new policy. M. Kouvier remains a leading figure.
Five young men labeled Crows appeared before Judge Mason for disorderly conduct after mock wing flaps and lu gubrious caws outside Samuel Cahn's hides tannery. The judge discharged them warning to address grievances as men.
William Brewis robbed the Farmers' Milling company safe in Petersburg Indiana taking a large bill book and papers worth 16900 dollars. He burned the contents when no cash was found and was later arrested after the pocketbook surfaced with Blythe Rowan. Brewis confessed and had prior insanity hospital release.
H B Collins a Portuguese resident of Japan faced public trial for disclosing military secrets. Evidence showed visits to Port Arthur and Tientsin, a thousand yen payment from Generals Ogorodnikoff and Dessino, and a cipher to relay data. A letter detailing troop dispatch was stopped at Nagasaki. Sentence to be announced January 24.
In Noonville Missouri on January 20 two white pension board members Dr Methan han and Smiley resigned when informed of the appointment of Dr Leon Hill a Negro physician to Cooper county pension examining board by the federal pension department in Washington.
Edward Donahue faces charges for the slaying of Benton Harbor merchant A M Northrop last summer. Under-Sheriff Pearl of Berrien County says he has evidence likely to convict Donahue in the Northrop murder case.
Raleigh notes mark of Robert B. Lee's birthday with tributes and calls for a just tribute to the blue and gray. In Tokyo, the Japanese report capturing the British steamer Oakley in Tsushima straits after its Cardiff to Vladivostok voyage.
Lafayette Ind Jan 20 John H Gaette of Fort Wayne has been elected captain of the Purue university baseball team for the coming season after three years as a team member.
Washington officials announce discovery of a new counterfeit ten dollar United States Buffalo note described as an excellent fake by Chief Wilkie of the Secret Service. The report highlights the notable quality of the counterfeit and its potential impact.
Estimated receipts and shipments show steady to firmer tones across cattle hogs and sheep. Beves cattle and western stockers trade in narrow ranges with light hogs and mixed packers quoted at specific dollar bands.
London reports the Foreign Office sees Austro Russian reforms in Macedonia as failing and prepares a sweeping plan. Lansdowne seeks support from powers to place a Christian governor general not answerable to the sultan. Italy shows willingness. France wavers. France and Germany plan a $25 million loan to Turkey for modern weapons. Austria and Russia likely oppose the move. Germany leans toward Turkey.
Martin Paulsgrove, 25, a respected farmer near Savannah Missouri, shot and killed Mary Newman a schoolteacher who refused his marriage proposal. He confronted her at her home, demanded immediate marriage, then fired twice and fled, remaining at large.
Harrison Gray Otis and his son-in-law Barry Chandler, owners of the Los Angeles Times, were fined 500 dollars each by Judge Wilber in superior court for publishing articles criticizing the county grand jury. The defendants argued the piece was privileged press commentary and plan to appeal the ruling.
Pittsburg January 20. Reno Dardin spared at the last moment when a messenger from Governor Pennypacker arrives with a reprieve for the murder of Thomas Sinclair. The court approves a commission to determine Dardin's sanity.
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