Strikers Riot in Russia Sparks Ambassador’s Cautionary Notes
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, says protests in Moscow reflect a normal strike, not a revolution, and emphasizes public peace. He notes authorities will hear strikers after order is restored, and asserts attacks on the ruler’s home would be swiftly repelled while the emperor’s affection remains with the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count Cassini
St. Petersburg
Associated Press
Russia
Notices of marriages and deaths appear in several papers
A long notice lists multiple obituaries and marriage notices with names such as Patrick Hensey Caton and Felix C Holland, dates of death in January 1905 1906 and 1995, and funeral details. It notes notices to be copied by various papers and provides addresses and churches for services. The column includes burial and service times at St Peter's Church Immaculate Conception Olivet Cemetery Cave Hill and other locations with private interments and requests to omit flowers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
NEW York Times
Boston Globe
Buffalo Calrier
Cincinnati Enquirer
Chicago Record-Herald
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Pittsburg Dispatch
Providence Journal
Rochester Herald
ST. Louis Republic
Syracuse Post-Standard
ST. Pau Pioneer Press
Minneapolis Tribune
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Eckloff
A.m. Tgareth
Atian
Patrick Hensey
Sarah A. Caton
North Capitol Street
Wa. m
St. Aloysius’ Church
Baltimore and
Aerick
Holland
Felix C
Adelia Holland
Fifth Street
St. Peter's Church
Neville
George A. Neville, Jr
Seventh Street
Thomas O Neila
M. Kennelly
Racinck
Olivet
Frennebaker
Louisville
Samuel Boone Pennebaker
Cave Hill
Pieruce
Atan
Twentinth Street
Washington
Perry Min Pierre
Maral
Church of the Hang
York ‘Tribune
Powers
Almiral, Powers
Freeman
Puneral
Richmond
Asheville
N. Ca
Paltimore
Thacher
Valentine
Nebr
Albert E
Arthur
Catherine Thacher
Dunkard Church
Germantown Avenue
Sharpenack Street
Germantown
Venable
Joseph Venable
Massachusetts Avenue
Williamson
Twelfth 1
James B. Williamson
Staunton
WM. Cummingtate
Second Presbyterian Church
Official Riot Version Details Petersburg Workmen Uprising
Official Messenger recounts the Petersburg upheaval led by Father Gopon amid worker strikes. Demonstrations broadened to most factories with political demands and violent clashes as troops fired on rioters. swords seized, shops plundered, and telegraph lines cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Gopon
Workmen’s Association
Father Gopon
Palace Square
Schlusselberg
Narva Triumphal
Troitsk! Square
Vassili
Second District
Upraising Of Sailors Rumors From Sevastopol Fire At Admiralty
Special dispatches from Russia claim 8000 Black Sea sailors rose against officers at Sevastopol destroying depots and firing buildings while troops refused to fire. Reports of bombings and factory raids could not be confirmed. Imperial family plans and Nicholas IIs move to Gatchina are noted as a storm develops. Sevastopol admiralty works burned today with control achieved by 1:20 pm. cause unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Russia
Kieft
The
Express
Sevastopol
Black Sea
Imperial
Crimea
Copenhagen
Daily Telegraph
St. Petersburg
Emperor Nicholas
Gatchina
Admiralty
Ariven
Marely
Czar Unfit to Meet Crisis, Says Andrew White
Ithaca N Y Jan 23 Andrew D White former Ambassador to Russia says the Czar is weak and surrounded by advisers who shield him The policy fails of a strong ruler to cope with Russia’s vast empire and diverse peoples The war taxation and conscription worsen the intolerable old system and may force change soon with the risk of harsh reprisals by history and past rulers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ithaca
N. Y
Andrew D. White
Russia
St. Petersburg
White
Nicholas I
Siberia
General slain by rioters in St Petersburg riot
An aged Russian general was killed after his sleigh was halted by a furious crowd. He ordered his coachmen to move on, was struck by a well-dressed man in a sable coat, then thrown from the sledge and trampled to death. Movements of ocean steamers noted with arrivals from New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Russian Uprising Grows Despite Supposed Massacre
St Petersburg dispatches report no improvement in the Russian internal situation. Demonstrations surge as workers press for rights, with 78 killed and about 200 injured. Officials claim the Czar remains at Tsarskoe Selo while troops move to intercept mass protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
Washington Post
London
St. Petersburg
Grand Duke
Vladimir
Prince Mirsky
Ellis
Toulon
Tsarskoe Selo
Berlin
NO REVOLT IN CAUCASUS DENIED IN TIFLIS TELEGRAM
Telegram from Tiflis dated January 23 dismissed rumors of a Caucasus troop revolt and a siege in Tiflis as untrue stating no such disturbances exist. The report counters United States coverage claiming unrest in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiflis
United States
Caucasus
Moscow Workers Join In Uprising Amid Bridge Clash
A day of unrest in Moscow saw a palace bridge disturbance followed by cavalry charges as strikers looted sleds and were wounded. Casualty counts vary with 47 killed and 54 wounded at Putilov works and dozens more elsewhere. Troops sealed industrial zones while authorities denied regimental disloyalty. Police hunt for Father Gopon as labor leaders deny plans for wide scale looting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palace Bridge
Associated Preas
Putiloff Works
Alexander Gardens
Molka
Vassil Ostroff
War Office
Sviatopolk-Mirsky
Worlanen’s Union
Associated Press
Imperial Guards
St. Petersburg
Winter Palace
Palace Court
Anachy
Pather Gopon
Father Gopon
Proclamation Warns Public During Moscow Strike
A Moscow dispatch reports a proclamation urging the public to avoid gatherings as a strike unfolds. About 1,000 Bromley Metal Works workers quit, formed a procession, and urged others to join, with Sytin Printing Works also struck. City unrest grows as shop owners buy arms and officials plan measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow
Reuter
St. Petersburg
Bromley Metal Works
Sytin
Bomb Kills Soldiers in Russia Raid and Riots
London wireless reports a bomb at Sadovaia and Vosnecensky streets killed several soldiers after 7:30 PM. Earlier 1,800 men raided the Sesteresk rifle factory and seized rifles, damaged the railway, and guards tightened at Smolna waterworks and the imperial bank at Sadovala amid fears of pillage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
Washington Post
London
Mall
Sadovaia and
Vosnecensky
Sesteresk
Finland
Smolna
Neva
Imperial Bank
Sadovala
Czar Nicholas Prostrated by Grief in St. Petersburg
The emperor is said to be in a near collapse over the crisis as all schools close and decisions await his action. A dispatch from Paris notes Nicholas tests Gatehinea for Peterhof, dated January 25, 8 oclock in the morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Nicholas
Paris
The
Temps
Emperor Nicholas
Peterhot
Provisional government formed by reformers in Russia
London desk reports reformers from Gorky and allied leaders have formed a body they claim will be the future provisional government of Russia. They vow to respect pre January loans and obligations while repudiating future foreign debt. They seek support from English-speaking peoples to finance their struggle, though identities remain undisclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Daily Telegraph
Petersburg
Reform Party
Gorky
Annensky
Arsen- Jeff
Russia
Siberia
Defending Port Arthur The Admiral Blames Stoessel
A Russian admiral now in Japan delivers a lengthy statement on Port Arthur's fall. He lauds Kondratenko as the true hero, denounces Stoessel, and says the navy and army frictions and Makaroff's policy worsened the siege. He argues pursuit of a decisive battle was impossible and that surrender was a disgrace. The account details harbor defense, torpedoing ships, and reflections on Japanese conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Port Arthur
Japan
Stoessel
Kondratenko
Seventh East Siberian Rifle Regiment
Makaroff
Petropavlovak
Togo
Vladivostok
Kkamimura
Tsu Straits
St. Petersburg
Vogo
Dingrat
Garrisan
Oataff Reiss
Nogi
Nogl
Stoessel Surrender Proclaimed at Port Arthur
Cheefoo Jan 23 Steamers from Port Dalny bring Russian refugees from Port Arthur trapped by a gale. Over 2,000 refugees to be moved to three Russian transports for transfer to Odessa. Gen Stoessel’s final proclamation declares untenable defense, urges surrender to avoid further useless sacrifice, and kneels to kiss the ground he defended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheefoo
Port Dalny
Port Arthur
Odessa
Stoessel
Manchuria
Kuropatkin
Licensed to Marry Names of Couples Across States
A list of couples from North Carolina Virginia Arkansas Maryland Indiana and Virginia receiving marriage licenses. The names include George P. Roberts Dalsey Hoop Golla Payne Mary Roberta and others with partners ranging from J B A to Namie Tayloe Langhorne and Julia B. Ruse among several entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George P. Roberts
Dalsey B. Hoop
Durham
N.C
Gollla B. Payne
Mary KB
Roberta
Orange County
van Gaorme
A. Davis
Cherlotta B. Baden
Prince George County
Michael Hennessy
Sarah Audley
Powell Clayton, Jr
Eureka Springs
Ark
Namie Tayloe Langhorne
Lewla Hawkins
Pearl Fiieby
Daniel A. James
Annie B. Bell
Harris F. Gould
Alice H. Peabody
Milton J. Hine
Danville, Va
Norman Lewis
Thomas Ennie
Rebecca Hart
Bolomon Kenner
Rosa Milla
Alphonse C. Hammer
Catharine A. Werres
Wade H. Payne
Maggie Snowden
Frank M. Green
Elizabeth Winauts Durfee
John H. ‘Heedy
Shelbyville
Ind
Adeila Biandbe Durtes
Charles W. Whitmer
Eng Julia B. Ruse
Dufaid, We Va
Health Office Deaths Record Notable Extractions
Health office records list multiple deaths with ages and rough addresses spanning several streets and hospitals. Names include Henry C. Laubach, Caroline White, Theodore Ledman, Mary Ashby, Nancy Biser, Mary Brooks, James H. Brown, Geneva Bowle, Minnie Clarke Durham, Louisa Harrod, Wille Newman, Ann Eliza Oakley, William F. Poors, B C Reid, Royster, Elen Smith, Mattie Steala, and Tate, with ages from 3 to 84 and residences or institutions such as Sibley Hospital and Washington Asylum Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry C. Laubach
Caroline White
Theodore Elizabeth Ledman
Mary Ashby
Sibley Hosp
Nancy Biser
Wash
Acyl
Mary &. Brooks
James H. Brown
Geneva Bowle
N. J. Ave
Swamp Root Advertisement Claims Kidney Cure
The Washington Daily Post features a Swamp Root promotional piece claiming thousands suffer kidney trouble unseen, urging readers to try Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root for kidney liver and bladder relief. Personal testimonial from I C Richardson accompanies accolades and a free sample offer from Kilmer & Co in Binghamton New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swamp Root
Dr. Kilmer & Co
Binghamton, N. Y
Washington Daily Post
Seawright Lithia Water praised for rheumatism relief
In media Pennsylvania and Staunton Virginia, readers report Seawright Magnesian Lithia Water alleviating rheumatism, insomnia, eczema, and bladder troubles. Letters cite rapid improvement after several bottles, with multiple residents endorsing its health benefits and recommending continued use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beawright
Richmond
Majjor W. Miles Cary
Seawright
John Tyler
F. O. Bh
Staunton
Southern Tobacconiat and Manufacturers’ Record
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cassini
Undertakers
W. R. Speare
F Street
N. W
William Lee
Pennsylvania Ave. Nw
Joseph Gawler
Pa Ave
RA. F. Harvey's Sons
Pourteenth Street
Sinelly Varsicelaes
John R. Wricht
Tenth Street Nw
George P. Zarhorst
East Capitol
Felephops
Czar
Southampton
Mirne
New York
Plymouth
Kronprins Wie Helm
Daily Mail
Ekaterinska Canal
Tsarakov Seip
Guards Corps
Kolpino
Kalon Orem St
Peterhof
Provisional Government
Stoesses
Kondratenko the True Hero
A. Collins
Mene
Health Office Record
Ottage St
Melrose
Masa
I. C. Richardson
Bright
Seawright Magnesian Lithia
Media
H. BE. Hayward
Staunton, Va
L. Ll. Bowman
A. Middleton
DD. C
G. T. Ennie
Thos. G. Addison
Trinity Rectory
Washington, D. C
Seawright Magnesian Lithia Spring Co
Browning & Middleton, Agts
Ave
Andoline
Atal
Gruggiste
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