Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-26
s,r,te Movement ColIansinR

st. Petersburg, Jan. 26.-The strike
movement is cOllspsing. The workmen
appear exhausted and disheartened by
their complete lack of success. The
newspapers, it is asserted, will resume
publication tomorrow. while the Putilotf
Iron Works, where the strike movement
started, will resume operations as soon as
the furnaces are repaired. There will in
all probability be.a general resumption
of work by Monday.
st. Petersburg, Jan. Pa crowd OF
strikers is nov marching through Llbau
forcing the workmen to quit work. The
strikers have tempered with the tele-
graph lines, causing interruption in the
transmission of dispatches.
Reval, Jan. 26.-The strikers last
night attempted to set fire to several
buildings. They met the 6remen while
the latter were en- route for the fires, and
resisted their progress. The chief OF
police was slightly injured in scufiie
with the crowd which also tried to wreck
the station aud other buildings. The shops
of the city today are closed, and only one
newspaper appeared.
ST. Petersburg, Jan. pa revolt
occurred at Ekaterinburg, in the Uial
mountains, today. The rebels attacked
the police, killing one of the officers.
Troops finally dispersed the mob.
Many persons were arrested.
Moscow, Jan. 26.-The chiefof police
has placarded proclamation through
out the town, threatening the most
vigorous reprisals il the strikers attempt
riot or prevent non strikers from con
tinuipg their work. The strikers today
made determined effort to destroy the
gas works, the sole source inflammation
for the city. They were in conflict with
fierce of Cossacks, who finally repealed
them.
St. Petersburg, Jan 26.-The police,
in arresting Maxim Cork, the author, al
Riga, expected to find a large strike fund
on him. Cork, however, had trans
ferred the fluids in his possession to
some one else, just before he was appre-
hended. -
St. Petersburg, Jan. 26.-Seven stu
dents who have hitherto been leaders Of
the revolutionary movement at Basil
Island district, have been put to death
by strikers.
Moscow, Jan. 26.-In the fight yes.
terday evening between strikers and sol.
diers fourteen persons were killed. The
struggle began through the attempts Of
strikers to assemble In the Red Square.
The Cossacks attacked them with whips,
aud the fat of swords. Some of the
strikers possessessed revolvers and be.
gan firing on the troops, who thereupon
replied. The strikers then retreated
The strike has spread to the employe:
| of the Hudner Works, the Gopon Meta
Works, the Gorshanof Brewery and the
firm of List and Muller.
st. P tersburg, Jan. rs. The plight
j.ol the strikers is rapidly growing more
serious, 5....;;...y 't41isabe falling funds.
Thousands are almost on a point o. So "a :
Walton
st Petersburg, Jan rs, noon.-The
correspondent of the Publishers Press
Association after a thorough canvass OF
the situation is forced to the conclusion
that the worst is now over for the pres
ent at least He says 81 am con-
WINGED the rebellion here is now COM
pIetey crushed. / do not expect a
further outbreak for a considerable per
iod. believe the discomfort will
shoulder"
St. Petersburg, Jan. ga telegram
from Tibau states that two bombs were
exploded 10 the streets of that city to-
day. A great panic ensued. The ex-
tent of the damage is not yet know.
lula, Russia, Jan. 26.-The strike
has been proclaimed here. Eight thou
sadd metal workers have quit word.
London, Jan. 26.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Star reports clash
between troops aud enraged strikers from
Kolpino, not far from St. Pesersburg.
The emperor's horse guards, he says,
we're riding along the Nevsky Prospect
toward Pesky on Wednesday night, and
when two miles away met the Kolplno
strikers. The extent Of the clash is not
given.
Talk of Impeaching the President.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 25.-Tne
postponed announcement from the State
Department yesterday afternoon that 1t
was and always has been the intention OF
the administration to submit for the APP