The Washington times., 1905-10-31

tween the troops and revolutionists. in
which more than 10I people were killed
and wounded by the troops, who are re-
ported to have fired several volleys into
. large crowd of rioters on one, of the
main thoroughfares OF the city. The
very latest reports from Reval indicate
that the city is stin in n turmoil. and
that the outbreaks against the authori-
ties are growing wider.
At Roston-on-Don several Hebrews
were killed last night In an attack on a
synagogue by band of rioters. The
many shots had been fired.
Telegraphic communication was re-
stored today between ST. Petersburg
and Moscow and several others cities
which had been cut off through the
strike troubles.
Flight of Americans.
]. Pierpont Morgan. jr.: George w.
Perkins, and Charles X. Flint, of New
York. have left the city. The American
millionaires feared injury over the men
acing actions of the revolutionists MIR.
Flint sailed for Holenau. Germany. on
the steamer Kurgan, on which the Brit
ish ambassador to Russia, Sir Charles
Hardinage. was also q passenger. Mr..
Morgan and Mr.. Perkins chartered u
steamer TO carry them to a German
port.
Many OF the striking railway men
returned to work today. The Moscow
and st. Petersburg line resumed opera
tions today with all its old employees
The line from Moscow to Kazan and TO
Archangel also began to operate trains
today.
Labor leaders interviewed this morn
Ing said that the Cars proclama ton
Of fun liberty to the people would most
likely cause an ending of the strike on
the railways in the empire.
Workingman's Political Party.
At a meeting Of the adherents of the
radical party late last night resolutions
were adopted that all the workingmen
of Russia be asked in the name of lib
erty to join themselves together into n
political party, to be composed only of
workingmen. The resolutions declared
for local parliaments similar to the
State Legislatures in the United States,
for the abolition of the nobility. the
extension OF the political franchise to
all Russian women, and for universal
suffrage.
Many factories In st. Petersburg and
nearby places were reopened today
Shops and restaurants in this city which
we're closed several days ago, owing
to the strike disturbances. resumed
business this morning In all parts Of
noticeable today than for over week
past People generally seem to regard
the Cars great concessions to the
people as having put end to further
disafYection.
The Cxar arrived today at the Win
ter Palace. The grounds were throng-
ed with dense crowds Of people
Contempt for Sergius.
crowd proceeded to the former
home Of the late Grand Duke Sergius,
who was assassinated because of his
strong support of the autocracy. A
red flag was unfurlcd as the people
marched past his house silently and
with barred heads. Later the people
marched to the prisons and demanded
shat all political prisoners should be
Set free.
Nearly $1,000 people have been strand
"a in various parts OF the empire, ow-
ing to the suspension Of the railway
traffic as the result of the strike.
They have been housed in railway
buildings. sheds, and especially con-
structed huts- The question of supply
ing this large number of persons with
food has proved a serious problem 70
tie government authorities and has
caused great anxiety.