The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-02

ADMINISTRATIONS. Attack. o.. ns-
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's"ss-A" hss s''''' ''s
nssei.'iss.
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81 ftiEhnhth"' nov hA
pa'che. IRON hasah say 'ha' mae
scHpsplr sccnrs occuff"u tnsfe "heh
> mop invaded inc toNh hAh sph .o''
Gown w" portrait OF TIC .hprtot' ihe
troops hr~h ten 'oheSs lnt" w" mon.
siiiins forty persons Ihrvs hunar~h
OF ths rie'"fs "efr atres'~u' pur'hs
The cosnict many OF TIE troopers were
dismounted. thrown 10 The ground and
some OF hem shot
IL was lawyer named hhtther Who
cut the emper0rs portrait frVm Jus
frame. hacked OUT thr iacr. pu, his
Dead through tho opening anu IN.
rangued tb" mob IRON The balcony OF
the town hall. Later band OF work
men Invaded hauners house ssd tore
him TO pieces.
Lawicssncss, vicious attacks on He
brew-. clashes With troops and
charges by Cossscks are reported from
many parts OF the Russian empire.
In kostov-on-Don n.oD persons
gathered In q prison square and De
handed the release OF sixty prisoners.
Twenty-Five men were released. but
the more important ones were retain
I'd. The demonstrators were then dis
persed by troops. Several pcrsons
were killed or wounded. aud Hebrew
shops were stocked.
In Elizabethgrad loyalists bearing a
portrait or Emperor Nicholas marched
to a cathedral and after service went
TO the Hebrew quarter aud 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 clsshed with workmcn Mt the
triunphal gate. Shots were exchnng'
ed. and about Q dozen were wounded
on each side.
In Kremenchug a regular massacre
occurred In q theater. where was
public meeting to demand amnesty for
political prisoners. removal OF Cossacks
and a constituent assembly. Cossacks
suddenly entered the hall. nred five vol.
leys into the audience and charged
with drawn sabers.
In Khsrson there were nti.Hebrew
demonstrations. A mob armed with
clubs pillaged stores and houses, burn.
Ing many OF them. Rioting continues.
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 Cossacks and police
broke into and looted stores. Kotz.
jeweler, who tried to prevent them
from entering his establishment. was
threatened by police captain with
death. The fatalities We're larger than
at frst reported.
At Tver during the rioting there the
governor and mayor. with the aid Of
the city employees, barricaded them
selves inside the city hall to prevent
the ingress Of the mob which had gath
cred outside the building. Dragons
were fought OF by the mob. which set
FIRE to the building. The troops even
tually obtained the upper hand. The
hospitals are filled with wounded
At Kiev the populace seized the town
hall, and revolutionary speeches were
delivered to the crowd from the bal
cony when Cossacks appeared. Some
Of the people inside the building were
armed, and a regular engagement fol-
lowed. resulting In many being killed
or wounded ON both sides.
At Odessa fighting occurred on the
outskirts OF the town. A mob melted
By the police. attacked the Jews. and |
Il IL reported that hundreds were kill
ed and wounded. It IL known that
thirty.seven were killed and eighty |
one seriously injured in Dalnitskaya
street.
At WarSaw twenty DprSOnS were kill |