The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27


raid the homes Of those whose names are
marked down in the Governor Generals
! bureau and seize the occupants even from
their beds. 1t ia believed that some 200
persons have been thus transferred to
| prison large number being Of the pro-
fessional class. More than $50 OF them are
women. many OF them ladies of refinement
and education who were surprised in their
beds
They were compelled to dress forthwith
and accompany the officers A hundred of
the prisoners are lawyers, who were in
stantly started for Siberia without the pre-
tence of trial.
II may I've assumed that these wholesale
seizures are not only for the object Of intim
dating the people but also, IL necessary.
TO furnish the Government With hostages
In future contingencies
STREET RIorrSG.
Two thousand persons, including many
women. roted at Dorpat to-day. They
The police dispersed them without causing
any deaths
The strike at Kief is growing. The
residents are storing provisions and pc
troleum fearing total stoppage Of work.
Troops are guarding the public buildings
The metal workers at lula have struck
and held noisy parade.
There was a riot at Ekaterinaburg to-
day Troops scattered the crowd, making
many arrests
German correspondent who was sent
here to interview Gen, Trepor, Is alleged to
have drawn the following from him.
II il morally certain and il can be al
most demonstrated that the entire move
ment was arranged by Jews. who paid
the worsmen with foreign money The
object of these eternal enemies of Russia
was to raise mp difficulties for czardom
at this critical period in our history"
LAWYERS FOR REVOLUTION.
Members Of the bar called to plead in
the District Court to-day refused on the
Hdlllt HiOuiAl llldl AilfN gave Nt6lfihhF
that is that their sympathies were with
the workmen.
The Chief Justice said. Very well, but
how about Tomorrow"
The lawyers replied 1T will be the same
tomorrow.
The Chief Justice said; Then you too,
gentlemen are resolved to take the road
to revolution
I'VE are, the lawyers responded
SAYS ORDER WILL BE RESTORED.
LONDON, Jan 27.-The Standards st.
Petersburg correspondent says that in an
interview Gen TrepoH, Governor General
of st Petersburg, said
order is already largely and soon will
be completely restored. Many factories
have resumed work and others are pre-
pairing to. Great numbers OF workmen
are applying for readmission. The Russo
American company's factory will reopen
on Friday, and the Putilon Iron Works on
Jan 30 II il utterly untrue that orders
have been given to deport workmen TO
NIflI VIVA btfH IL llltl tlo ll3N ItNhI W WI
1t can assure you that order will not
only be restored but it will be maintained.
The Government ia quite firm on this point,
and its resources are fully adequate. Tn
important disorders are 10 be expected
here and there. but they will be certainly
suppressed and are unlikely to have further
consequences. lido not anticipate anything
in the nature Of bomb era
We hope for the best results from the
proclamation 1t was already known that
the Government has been for long time
occupied with plans for improving the
condition Of the workers. We wished TO
impress the fact upon them that some 81
these plans ara far advanced NJ Kokovt-
zer Minister Of Finance informs me that
legislation for workmen's insurance is
nearing completion and probably will be
drafted in n few weeks or two months at
the furthest.
Gen Trepof said he did not believe
there was any connection between the
liberal elements of Russian society and
Father Gapon's movements. He did not
know the whereabouts Of Father Gapon.
He disavowed responsibility for tho arrest
OF litterateurs This was done before he
was appointed
GAPoN REPORTED POUND.
The 81 Petersburg correspondent OF the
ErpresS SAYS he learns that Father Gapon
has been discovered wounded in the Ala
fusoff Hospital, where he was living un-
recognized since Sunday. II Is firmly be-
liaved that he will soon recover when Gen
Trepor will have him court -martialed and
executed for treason.
ENGLAND CONCILTITED.
uuse,an Government RenIies pro,est