The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-27

-four.
st. Petersburg. Dec 2G.-Emper1r
night report from General Doubas.
sof, governor general of Moscow say.
| ing the revolt there failed, that the
military had the situation in hand, and
that whatever detection may have ex
listed among the troops had been over
como by attacks on them with bombs
and revolvess to which they had been
subjected from the windows and roofs
of houses and which so enraged them
hat they could hardly be restrained.
White is not so blind as TO believe the
/ revolution can be stamped out, but
with the present demonstration Of the
| lengths 10 which the Reds" are Will
me TO go he has hopes that the moder-
ltcs Of all classes will come TO their
lenses and all in comselling order
ana accelerating the conyocation of
the douma.
A correspond mt Of the Associated
Press at Mo,cow telephoning at nine
clock ton'ohr save tH9t there seems
~ ~ lcr-7r 7oeh- that 'lo Hrn
cities tp. Uf
{, tH eeH c na'ra a Fl N-lfA f''
sorFucn's council was sitting as a
! evolutionary committee, but only be
cause Governor General Douba2soif
vas not yet ready ready TO give the
cup de grace.
Firing is continued intermittently
throughout the day AT five o'clock
automatic guns were beng used in
strastner square. but the insurgents
were becoming exhausted after their
eour davs efforts and the fighting was
andy degep Grating into a guerilla
warfare. The insurgents were defend
ing themselves with revolvers and
bombs as they were being hunted
Town from house TO house
The correspondent says the entire
population of the city is terror strick'
an and that after dark, back streets
present a wiefd and mcanny appear
4nce. As he drove TO the telephone
station he only saw a few civilians
: who we're sinking along by the side
of the walls so as 10 avoid the police
and cavalry patrols who fire without
challenging. Windows of houses are
stuffed with mattresses and blankets
and no light is showing. Police carry
rifles with bayonets fixed.
General Doubassoff Is enforcing the
most rigid mart al law, and no person
allowed on the streets after nine
o'clock at night.
About one-third of the workmen lef
the city and are travelling on foot tC
villages. some of which are hundreds
of miles distant. Among the lower
classes which do not sympathize witt
the desire to overthrow the emperor
the feeling is becoming intense and il
many cases strikers have been beater
, 90 death.
The correspondent predicts that th'
crushing of the rebellion is likely Y
3 be followed by the most horrible
atrocities if the black hundreds arr
let loose.
Dcuba.goff is directing matters from
his headquarters in the metropolitan
lntel which is barricaded and de
Tended by machine guns.
The concentration Of troops IN ih'
; city 20 fight the Insurgents allowed
the strikers and revolutiona-ies a fret
J hand in the neighbOring industrial
D towns like Perovo and Eubertzi. In IN,
former place 300 armed men wer
Z sent TO reinforce The insurgents AM
y At LnbertH the situation became s.
3 threatening IN Vive President Purd
r Of the New York Al Brake company
4 the works of which In that town ar
valued at a million dollars, sent a.
urgen. message to the governor ger
- eral today through the American col
d sui appealing for protection oil IN
y. property of the one hundred Amer
y cans employed there.
p Doubassoff Dispatched squadro
] dragons ana this fact IS confident a
Z .ha best r-oof that h f. conf'e1t b
.a -.- .t t...rFf... e.. r0-