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Show Tiu-L- Jure y, THE 13, 1CkT. MOST FEARLESS MAN IN RUSSIA TRI-WEEKL- Trepoff Is Heartless In DoingWill Of Master Dictator Will See That His Imperial Masters A ' icy Of Reaction Is Enforced. London, June 19. governor general of St. Petersburg, whom the czar appointed also assistant minister of the interior, with dictatorial authority to handle political criminals as he might see fit,without trial, well deserves the reputation he bears of cruelty and Some stories which have just come to hand are worth giving because of the illuminating light they, shed on his character and the indications they afford of the unscrupulous use he will make of , his despotic powers. That Trepoff is a ruthless tyrant his- sanguinary record as chief of police of Moscow has proclaimed to the world, but the methods which he there employed to attauTTns ends are known only to a few. Students and other revolutionary agents had succeeded in forming several secret societies among the workmen of the White City, and occasionally incited them.to - engage in strikes st a character. To counteract this movement," regardless of the loss inflicted on his dupes, Gen. Trepoff undertook to organize strikes and secret societies on his own ac ' 7 count."- 7 Numerous police spies obtained employemnt" in various factories and started a workmens union, making specious promises of procuring for its members a large in crease of wages and compensation for any temporary loss of" employment they might suffer. The ignorant operatives were induced to give credence to these assuran ees by - the statement ' that the movement was favored by the authorities, who were bent on " helping' the poor against capital- istic oppression. The rival agi tator: were, denounced as paid emis"ries of the employers. ' For, a time Trepoff s schemes had the ejffect he desired.' Workmen in large numbers seceded from the societies which had been formed for " political purposes, pledges of a speedy increase of ' pay proving more alluring to them than remote prospects of obgovern- taining constitutional ment. Then Trepoff struck Gen-Trepof- f hard-heartedne- ss. . - who , in- the dismissed men should be taken back and the dele gation received. The manager refused. Next followed a message from Trepoff summoning a member of the firm to police told him that if the firm did not obey his orders le would shut down the works and expel the manager and .chief patrons from Russia. To that threat the manager redied that he would yield to and admit the delegation mt that he would take steps to rotect himself in his legal rights. The delegation demanded the reinstatement of the dismissed men, $55,000 as compensation and huge, increase of wages. Of course the demands were refused and all the men . in" the works Trepoffs sisted that aide-de-cam- p, com-mlsi- struck WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYANS MONEY MADE BY 0 NEW BOOS JOHN L. SULUVAN. The modestest thing in the world is tea.. It is only teal traffic and the ordinary manner with which the police are, supposed chiefly to, concern themselves in civilized communities he regarded as insignificant details beneath his dgnity, to pay attention to. But the stem measures he adopted to suppress the student demonstrations inMoscow showed tiim to be possessed of that . ins difference to human life and brutality heeded to sustain a despotism that exists by crushing freedoift and terrorizing the ; jopulace. Td give him due credit, he is undoubtedly a brave man. 'He would never take refuge behind a petticoat like his royal master. Ie does not mind risking assassination, six attemps having been made in Moscow to kill . him. Twice he was stabbed and four imes shot at. The last attempt on lis life was made a few weeks ago. The premature explosion of a bomb saved hialife and aestroy-e- d that of his would-b- e assassin. When he .resigned his Moscow job it was with avowed intention of going to the front. The czar, lowever,' had bigger work for cal-ou- - f er V Young Men Wanted Under Other Flags, Travels, Speeches, Lectures. There has been considerable discussion recently as to ' the amount of money which John L. Sullivan made during the course of his career. One of his friends has prepared the following table, which, while not given as official, nevertheless indicates with a reasonable degree of accuracy the amount of money which passed through the hands' of the big fel- Since Mr, Bryans European How would yon like to eeeure tour a year ago he has been becommission an an officer under sieged, by requests for copies of Uncle Saint It you are between the ages ot 17 and 35 years, possess his letters describing his travels the necessary common school eduabroad. The letters, together cation, are normal, persistent, and can pass the required physicial exwith a number of his lectures and amination send me tour one cent other public addresses, have been stamps to pay postage, and I will mail you a personal letter, literagathered together and published ture, ete., that will tell you of the in book form. The European let. low: qualifications required for positions leading to promotions of high rank Mr. Bryans account May 16, 1881, defeated John ters contain as an officer in our army or navy. Hood for a purse of $1JK)0, of of what he saw and learned while H, W. PHILLIPS, in Europe, and present interesting wsich his share was $750. , , ScotFeb. 7, 1882, defeated Paddy views of Ireland, England Louisville, Ky. Ryan for the championship and a land, France, ..Switzerland, Ger' " many, Russia, Holland, Belgium $5,000 stake. defeated 4, 1882, Jimmy and the Netherlands, together July CENTRAL "COLLECTION O with a description of his visits Eilicott, New York, $1,100. COMPANY O July 17, 1882, Tug Wilson con- with Count Tolstoy and Pope Leo. 123 N. Main Street delivtest, ' Madison Square Garden, His Thanksgiving American before ered the . Society $12,000, IL C. VAN METER tour under the man- in London, 1903, is also included. . 1882-8Manager agement of Billy Madden, $30,000 In this volume appear Mr. BryMareh 10, 1883, Boston benefit ans accounts of his visits to Cuba OLD ACCOUNTS to Sullivan, $3,700. and Mexico, and he writes enterA SPECIALTY May 14, 1883, Sulliyan-Mitchetainingly of the Birth , of the O We Get Em contest, Madison Square Garden) Cuban Republic.. lie also inBee Our Clients cluded his lectures on A Con' $11,000. Logan Utah.Q O Value v The Aug. 6, 1883, Herbert Slade quering Nation, and of an Ideal, both of which he has (Maori), $13,000. 04MHH04S4S delivered a number of times beMarch 6, 1884, Sullivan-Robin-so- n .. fore Chautauquas and other gathPLENTY OF contest, San Francisco. ' erings. - Other articles in the volume are Tour of the country under Loan on his addresses Imperialism, from Sept, management, delivered on the notification of his 28, 1883r to Sept. 23, 1884, ; AT ALL TIMES The Atnomination in . . 1900; . t. tractions of ' Farming, written June 30, 1884, MitcheU-Sulli-- 1 J van failure to meet ' in Madison for the Saturday Evening Post; delivered Square Garden, receipts divided, Peace, the address in dinner Holland the at Society Sullivans share $5,000. Louis convention 1904; his St. , Aug. 13, 1884, Sullivan and Tithing Office Corner. g nomination the seconding speech Boston, $1,800. a Naboths Nov. 10, 1884, Sullivan,Laflin of Senator Cockrell: InBritish Rule in contest, Madison Square Garden, Vineyard, address at the grave of the dia, Ship Your Live Stock to $$,200. . Sherman an and ihilo Bennett,' CLAY ROBINSON AND Nov. 17, 1884, Sullivan-Alfre- d . COMPANY Madison account of his recent trip to the Greenfield contest, ' Wonder entitled Grand ' Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo. Canyon Square Garden, $6,800. of theWest. The book is illus-rateBest Service in ALL Depart Jan .11, 1885, Sullivan-Alfre- d well on menta. pagood printed Expert Talesmen, Cat- Greenfield contest, Boston, and ' bound. ' ' tie, Sheep, Hogs. Careful and aubstantially per One of the features of Under Intelligent Yard Boys. Per- Jan. 19, 1883, Sullivan-Padd- y Other Flags is the Note on feet Office Methods. Ryan contest, Madison Square WE GIVE YOU THE BEST Europe, written after hia return Garden, $1,000. from abroad, and giving in brief And it costs no more. June 13, 1885, Sullivan-Jac- k interof from a resume the Kansas City, Denver, Chicago many Burke contest, Chicago, $4,300. he saw. Sioux Omaha, City, St. Joseph esting things Aug. 20, 1885, 397 pages. Price, Bound. Cloth McCaffrey, Cincinnati, $8,500. $1.25, Postage Prepaid. Sept 18, 186, Sullivan-Fran- k To our subscribers we will furHerald contest, Alleghany, Pa., nish the book for $1.00 , $2,300. - OOOOOOOOOOOO o o o o o o addr. -- o o o o 3, o o o o o o o o ll 0 -- -- v 00.0000000000 "77 1 $10,-900- ; Money to hs $93,-00- semi-politic- al u FAHE The manager thereupon informed Gen.Trepoffthat he would seek redress' ihrough'hls embassyrThe chief of police began to Suspect that he had gone too far, for a foreigner cannot be suppressed in the same summary fashion in Russia that a native can. ne called lim. ' , at the works, but the manager deSince I must be shot at, he clined .to see him andslipped off said, izr taking hia leave, VI pre-fby the 8 oclock train that night to" be a target for professionfor. gt., Petersburg. Trepoff fol- al Japanese soldiers rather than lowed by the next train he could or dirty amateurs in Moscow. catch the midnight one to Among the troops he is known work his pull with the central y the suggestive nickname of government. Iron neart He showed the Bht the "manager had made the sort of stuff he is made of when a most of his four hours start. At ieutenant by sabering his orderly the capitajfhe hunted up the am who had been guilty of some trivbassador immediately and got ial act of disobedience. .When ' a him to intimate' in proper quar captain he was engaged in putters that . unless matters were ting down riots in Moscow, and straightened qut complications is credited with having shot down with ,his own government would five men with his own revolver. follow. - When Trepoff arrived on He is regarded by the Russian the scene he received a tremend bureaucracy as the best available ons wagging for having failed to man to deal with what 'one Briappreciate the necessity of discri- tish newspaper that ordinarly inminating between a foreigner and dulges in sober headlines termed Russian in the exercise of his nell in Rebellion. official functions. To teach him to be more cautious in the future That Tired Feeling he was compelled to apologize to the manager and was suspended If you are languid, depressed from the job for three months. and incapable for work, it indiMeanwhile the strike had cates that your liver is out of Nov. 13, 1886, Sullivan-Padd- y spread to other works and got order. Herbine will assist nature Ryan, San Francisco, $6,500. completely out of hand.. It lasted to off headaches, rheu- - Dec. 28, 1886, Sullivan-Dunca- n throw several weeks, the workmen losing matism and . ailments ftkin to McDonald, Denver, $2,800. $320, 000 in wages and gaining nervousness and restore the ener; Jan. 18, 1887, Sullivan-Pats- y no advantage whatever from it. and sound of ani Cardiff, Minneapolis; vitality Sullivan On another occasionTrepoff fell gies health. J. J. Hubbard i broke his left arm in the contest, perfect foul of a foreigner and suffered Texas, writes, March 22. '$3,750. snag. discomfiture, ne has a mania for Temple, have used Herbine for j ' Tour of the country under the 1902: firm The manager'of a foreign the furious, driving through ' the past two years, It has don direction of Pat Sheady, $43,000. long established in Moscow streets, and woe betide the poor me more good than all the doc- capable and energetic man with Russian who has the misfortune Aug. 8, 1887, testimonial and tors. When I feel bad and have presentation of championship belt backbone, too saw through" his to imped? his progress. He ex- that tired feeling, I take a dose Boston theater, $8,000. game and dismissed a couple of and pects everybody everything of Herbine. It is the best medipolice spies who had found era Nov. , March, 1883, ' ployment in 'the factory in the to make way for his august per cine ever - made for chills and toured 10, 1887,under manageEngland son. One - dark night it was fiOets a bottle. iSold by ment of fever. guise of workmen. A delegation while he was still chief of $25,000. Phillips, Harry police Riter Bros. b of the police organized M working Drug Co. Mareh 10, 1888, fought a draw Moscow the passage of his of demand-ed men's union" thereupon ' battle with Charley Mitchell for a narrow street Found a Cure for Dyspepsia." an audience rith the manage- carriage through & $5,000 stake) $4,000. blocked" by' another r vehicle was' Mrs7S7 Lindsay, of Fort Wilment. But the manager was not May 15, 1888, Sullivan benefit, whose occupant calmly disregard- liam, Ontario, Canada, who has to be. caught in that trap. Such Madison Square Garden, $6,900. ed his irate commands to drive in- suffered quite a nnmbr of years organizations being illegal, had he to a side July 8, 1889, Sullivan defeated thoroughfare. Be order- from dyspepsia and great pains entered into negotiations with Kilrain for his stake of $20,-00- 0 Jake ed a passing policeman to arres; in the stomach, was advised by one of them he would have rend' (Sullivans share, $10,000. the insolent fellow. But the prison her druggist to take Chambeered himself apd the firm liable to June 4, 1891, sparred Jim Corer turned out to be an English- rlains Stomach and Liver Tabsef ere penalties. Therefore he re- man of high rank, who, although lets. She did so)' and says, I bett, San Francisco, $2,000. - fused to see the delegation.' Australian tour, July, August he could speak o Russian, ha( find that ' The next move was a visit from they have done me a and September, 1891,' $18,000, very definite and decided opin- great deal of good. I have never . Theatrical Honest ions concerning the rights of Eng had tour, any suffering since I began Hearts and Hands, lishmen anywhere on Ihe public Willing If troubled with using them. highways of the world. s Again dyspepsia or indigestion Why not $12,000. Sept. 7, 1891, defeated by Jim Trepoff was reprimanded and had take these Tablets, get well and Corbett for a stake and purse of to apologize. stay wellt For sale by all drug"At another" time, after cursing . c $45,000. gists. 1893-0theatrical tour, $10, him roundly,' he caused the arres 7 Tour of east and west under the of a decrepit looking man who nyrum Stake Conference. had the effronterywhile crossing The quarterly conference of the the management of Parson DaYoutr a street to get in the way of his Ilyrura Stake of Zion will be held vies, $12,000. ,s Aug. 31, 1896, Sullivan-Tocarriage. It chanced that the ole on Sunday and Monday, June 25 fellow with a shaky leg was and 26. A good attendance is de- Sharkey, friendly bout, Madison he please. Russian prince or formergovernor sired. Square Garden, $1,500. Golden Grand total, $397,000. W. C. PARKINSON, general of an important province, and various other things, and posA. M. ISRAELSEN, Gate he will of a tremendous W. II. MAUGnAN, JR., The laxative effect of Chambesessed, besides, for you. get sense of his own dignity. Trepoff Stake Presidency. rlains Stomach and Liver Tablets Aroma-f-h- t is feo agreeable and so natural tins. Never in bulk. saved his job by apologizing. of Moscow If your stenographer divides that you do not realize it is tbe Co heAswaschiefnotof apolice success. Crime, her time between the clock and effect of a medicine. For sale XllHbll.had In 18JO c Sain Francisco by all druggists. drunkenness, regulation of street the mirror use the want ad 3. l un-derha- nd r-'-- on JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH. TEA . r Y 0. 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