Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-02

Emperor's Manifesto seems to Have
 Let Loose All Evil Passions of
 Anarchists and Criminals Freed
 From Prisons-LawIessness Reisns
 supreme-yicious Attacks on He-
 krcws-CIashes Between Troops and
 PeopIe-An Like a Second French
 Revolution.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2. = Dis patches from KaZan say that inde- scribable scenes occurred there when a mob invaded the town hall and tore down the portrait of the emperor. The troops fired ten volleys 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.
 It was lawyer named Rather who cut the emperor's portrait from its frame, hacked out the face, put his head through the opening and 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 at St. Petersburg demand the establishment of repub lie, and as the result of this demand the strong arm of General Trepoff has again been invoked Thus brute force and popular sedition are again facing each other. Even the appointment of Grand Duke Michael as military dic- tator, with General Trepoff 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 a conflict.
 A dispatch from Odessa describes that city as having experienced dreadful massacre, the defenseless populacs being at the mercy of bowling and armed rabble of 50,000 men, calling themselves loyalists and led by disguised policemen and their wretchsd dupes." The dispatch says, "The Hebrews made a stout resist ance, and their successful bravery en- tailed lamentable sacrifices"
 It is impossible to ascertain the cas- ualties, but rumor puts the number of killed or wounded as high as 2,0o0, many by bombs which the mobs used wholesale.
 In Rostov-on-Don 10000 persons gathered in a prison square and de manded the release of sixty prisoners. Twsnty-two 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 Elizabethgrad loyallsts bearing q portrait of Emperor Nicholas marched to a cathedral and after service went I to the Hebrew quarter and sacked the houses and stores. Many Hebrews were beaten or wounded, and several were killed
 In Moscow q 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 triumphal gate. Shots were exchang- cd, and about dozen were wounded on each side.
 In KaEan the police and Cossaeks were seemingly without any authority turned loose on the people in front of the assixs court. Many school children were among the wounded. In the night after the residents had sought refuge in their homes Cossacks and police broke into and footed stores. Kotz. a jeweler. who tried to prevent them from entering his establishment, was threatened by a police captain with 1 death. The fatalities were larger than l ct first reported.
 At Warsaw twenty persons were kill 1 cd and upward of a hundred wounded l in encounters last night between the | mobs and the troops. A crowd gather ed before the town hall and demanded l the release of political prisoners. The 1 chief of police liberated 300 who had | been arrested during the last few days. but refused to release twelve who were | arrested by order of the central gov I ernment. The crowd then commenced to smash the doors and windows of | the town hall. vhereupon the chief of police teIephoned the barracks for ss- sistsnee. and a force of bussars and CosSacks with a battery of artillery | gslloped 10 the scene. The hussars charged the mobs. Killing sixteen per sons and wounding seventy three Lat CT there vss an encounter between in- fanfry and . mob In the bank square. when the troops fired into the crowd. killing four and vounding thirty.
 At Helsingfors all the official build ings hy the red nag and the Finnish national ensign The police depart msnt is in the hands of the national guard part Of which has been armed by the Russian authorities. Thousands of resnforcements have msrched in from Thusby camp. rp to the pres ent all is quiet and order prevails but . conflict is expected
 q
 Casks Drtfted Over Nsrth FsIeg
 PHILADELPHIA Nov. 2.-After a