Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-02
Jews MbSsaCred in Odessa
COSsEkS Turned Loose on
PeQFIe and Fire Without
MbrCy Emperor S
Manifesto Seems to
have Let Loose All
Evil Passions.

patches from kaZan say that indie
scribable scenes occurred there when
a mob invaded the town hall and tore
down the portrait of the emperor. The
troops fired ten yollcys into the mob,
killing forty persons. Three hundred
of the rioters were arrested. During
the conflict many of the troopers were
dismounted thrown to the ground and
some of them shot.
1t was lawyer named Rattncr who
cut the emperorS portrait from its
frame, hacked out the face. put bis
head through the opening ana ha-
rangued the mob from the balcony of
the town hall. Later band of work
men invaded Rattner's house and tore
him TO pieces.
Lawlessness. vicious attacks on He
breWs clashes with troops and
charges by CossackS are reported from
many parts Of the Russian empire
The revolutionaries al st. Petersburg
demand the establishment of repub
lie. and as the result of this demand
the strong arm of General TrepOm has
again been invoked. Thus brute force
and popular sedtion are again facing
each other. Even the appointment Of
Grand Duke Michael as military die
tator, with General Trepoh as his right
hand man. is discussed in official cir
cles. The revolutionary leaders have
advised the populace to refrain at pres
ent from precipitating Il conflict.
A dispatch from odessa describes
that city as having experienced Il
dreadful massacre, the defenseless
populace being at the mercy Of Il
bowling and armed rabblc of 10000
men, calling themselves loyalists and
led by disguised policemen and their
wretched dupes' The dispatch says.
THE Hebrews made Il stout resist
ance, and their successful bravery en-
tailed lamentable sacrifices
1t is impossible to ascertain the cas-
ualties, but rumor puts the number OF
killed or wounded rs high rs 1000
many by bombs which the mobS used
wholesale.
In Rostoy-on-Don 10000 persons
gathered in aFprison square and de-
manded the release of sixty prisoners.
Twenty-Five men were released. but
the more important ones were retain
ed The DEMONSTRATORS were then dis
persed by troops. Several persons
were killed or wounded, and Hebrew
shops were stocked
In LIivnbni Irr.I lnVu1iefc hanpiptv q
portrait of Emperor Nicholas marched
to a cathedral and after service went
to the Hebrew quarter and sacked the
houses and stores. Many Hebrews
were beaten or wounded. and several
were killed.
In MOSCOW procession of students
returning from the detention prison
with several of their comrades who
had been liberated by order of the
governor clashed with workmen at the
trumphal gate. Shots were eychang
ed. and about a dozen were wounded
on each side
In Kazan the police and Cossacks
were seemingly without any authority
turned loose on the people in front of
the assize court Many school children
were among the wounded. In the night
after the residents had sought refuge
in their homes COsSacls and police
broke into and looted stores. Kotz. n
jeweler, who tried to prevent them
from entering his establishment. was
threatened by Il police captain with
death. The fatalities were larger than
at first reported.
At Warsaw twenty persons were kill
ed and upward of a hundred wounded
in encounters last night between the
mobs and the troops. A crowd gather
ed before the town hall and demanded
the release Of political prisoners. The
chief of police liberated 500 who had
been arrested during the last few days,
but refused 10 release twelve who were
arrested by order of the central gov
ernment. The crowd then commenced
to smash the doors and windows of
the town hull, whereupon the chief of
police telcphoncd the barracks for as
sisfslnce and Il force of hussars and
Cossacks with Il battery of artillery
galloped to the scene. The hussars
charged the mobs. killing sixteen per-
sons and wounding seventy-three. Lat
or there was an encounter between in
fantly and q mob in the bank square,
when the troops fired into the crowd,
killing four and wounding thirty.
At IIesngfors all the official build
ings fly the red flag and the Finnish
national ensign. The policoe depart
ment is in the hands Of th< national
guard. part Of which has hcen armed
by the Russian authorities. thousands
of re-enforcemcnts have marched in
from Thusby camp. Up to the pres
ent all is quiet and order prevails, but
q conflict is expected.