Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
WILL KEEP UP FIGHT
Russian Council Of WOrkmsn Decide to
Continue the Struggle
INSIST THAT ALL PROMISES Be REDEEMED
Industrial Strike Is Suspended, but Rail-
way Men Will Stay Out
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED At ODESSA
Soldiers Check the Carnival Of Riot and
Bloodshed
HllNnpEnc ARE HuiEn ANN WOlINnEO
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED At ODESSA
HUNDREDS ARE KILLED AND WOUNDED
RiOtinE Continues NJ warsaw and
other POInts-Anti-Jewish Dem
OnstrRtions at Romny
and SHraton.

OF the workmen's delegates az midnight
issued a notice pointing out the necessity
of armlng workers for a decisive struggle
for the convocation Of a constituent assem-
bly, based on universal suffrage with
view to forming a democratic republic
The council decided to suspend tho poli-
tical strike at noon today, but on the condi-
tion that IL be resumed If their demands
were not granted. THE council decided
also that only those newspapers may ap-
pear whose editors would entirely ignore
the censorship. Tho compostors have re-
fused to work except under this condition
and papers not complying with it will he
confiscated. their presses destroyed and
their workmen boycotted
The railway mems union. however has
decided to continue the strike mainly
through desire to prevent the transport
OF troops to Finland The union of unions
has resolved to demand complete amnesty
for political prisoners, the immediate with
drawal Of troops from st. Petersburg and
their replacement by militia drawn from
the people.
The proceedings of the workmen's coun-
ell appear daily in a secretly printed news
paper, which today contains an article say
in=
Freedom Of meeting, but the meeting sur
rounded by troops; freedom of speech but
the censorship remains: freedom OF learn
ing, but the university occupied by troops:
in,yyiolability of person, but the prisons full:
Witte given, but Trepoff remains; consti-
tuition given. but autocracy remains: all
given, nothing.
1t was officially announced last night that
the censorship of press kilograms had been
abolished.
1t was stated that officers and prIvates
who met at the university on October 30
formally resolved TO use arms against the
autocracy, which was striving to strangle
the proletariat who had now reached the
last act of the revolution.
Dispatches received here report anti
Jewish rioting at Romny and at Saratoff.
where a synagogue was burned 10 the
ground. The disorders still continue.
Governor OF lSiee Hr,payea,
General Kieigels, goyernof general 81
Kief. has been removed He retains
his position as aide-de-camp to the emperor.
General soukhomlinoff. commandant OF the
Kiefr military district. succeeds General
Kleigels as governor general
General Trepoff has issued another mani
festo informing the people that all the re-
forms granted by the manifesto cannot be
realized Immediately as It will require time
to formulate laws and place them in effect
In the meantime the people must be quiet
and cooperate with the authorities in main
tanning order Otherwise, the responsibility
for harsh measures will not fall ON the
government.
TrepOR Appeals for support.
General Trepoffs manifesto was pub
lished this morning in the lOfficial Messen-
ger in the form of an appeal for support OF
the people in inaugurating the new regime.
1t says:
The government counts on the sympathS
OF the majority of the population, who de-
sire to see calm restored in the country
In order to inaugurate successfully the new
order of things the government must labor
with unswerVing hrmness and energy but
II Is necessary that the population be i'm
bued with the idea that II Is given to no
one to alter by single stroke the whole
normal life of the Russian state and to
replace IL by Il new order of things which
demands an enormous amount of legisla-
ton we'll as a whole series OF adnninis-
| tration measures, Until that is accom-
plished the existing laws must remain in
! force, but the government Will, within
all possibility, see that those laws are
I applied by the authorities in the spirit
of the manifesto of October 30. The sue
cess of the acts of the government de
pends on the re-establishment of order III
the majority of people consider Il their
duty to come to the aid Of the government
! things will follow. IL not, II will not be
| responsible for failure.
Martial Law I'm Odessn.
! LONDON, Nov. 3.-The Standards cor
respondent at Odessa says. Within three
| hours of the declaration of martial law.
which came TO the unspeakable relief OF
peaceablc citizens. no fewer than 100 ruff
aanly loy2lists had been disarmed by the
students and military. How some 5OO1
artisan rowdies became possessed OF revol-
/ vers and an abundance OF cartridges Is Z,
! question requiring solution The rigorous
| curfew law is welcomed as a deliverance
! from the terrors OF the last two DAYS. An
one in the streets after nightfall is liable
to arrest; any one appearing al open win
dows or on balconies risks being shot with.
out warning.
General Kaulbars." says the correspond.
ent, told me today that he had done his
best with the inadequate forces az his IS
! posal. lie was unable 10 guarantee tho
safety OF individuals and foreigners, whom
| he specially advised to keep within doors o.
The Daily Telegraphs correspondent al
Odessa says: AT $50 o'clock in the even
ing there were no signs Of the riots abating
I In many cases whole rows of houses have
been ruined. The governor has proclaimed
that the artillery will destroy any buiiding
IN which people fire from the windows Tho
troops have been using machine guns and
martial law prevails over the whole town.
( 1t .s dificult Tor any correspondent q
supply an adequate report Of events, be
cause It is dangerous to approach the win
dows and il is impossible TO look out. III,
number Of killed and wounded must b,
enormous. All the foreign consulates AT,
protected by soldiers"
Heavy Casualty List.
A dispatch "a the Evening Standard frou
Odessa, timed 2,31 p. m. today, says the cit,
rings with the reports Of rifles and revol
.,ers, and occasionally "a volley Is fred
Every house and tenement Is bolted ant
barred. The infantry patrols are doinl
their duty pcrfunctorily declining 20 fr'
on the mob unless uley themselves are At
tackled. The Cossacks are said 10 have
lost over "a hundred men by bombs ans
shots from windows. Cossack patrols
carry carbines and have their fingers OI
the triggers. II Is unsafe for civilians.
'Tho casualties yesterday are believed {,
| ha,.a afnouuted lo 200 klIad and WoundarI