The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-06
SUNDAY PASSED
IN QUIETNESS
st. Petersburg ReVOlutionists Took
Timely Heed.
NO ATTEMPT AT DISORDER
SITUATION CONTINUES GRAVE IN
THE PROVINCES.

OT. PETERSBURG. Nov. 5.-sunday
happily passed in St. Petersburg
without disorders or bloodshed.
The social democrats and revolutionists
had planned q mammoth demonstra-
ton IN connection with the funerals Of
those killed in last weeks riots, and it
was intended to form gigantic process
stons representing the various indus
tflaI organizations I'm the suburbs, and,
lying red flags, bear the bodies of the
martyrs in state through the center
or the city. These professions were to
unite at the KaZan cathedral, where
the passions OF the crowd might be
hfed by revolutionary orators.
Late last night, however, when it be
came known that General Trepon
would not permit a big demonstration
threatening disorder, and that the
mayor had issued a proclamation say
ing that the streets We're no place for
the airing of political grievances. the
socialist leaders called of their plan,
I declaring that they feared this demon
Stratton of the people was marked for
slaughter, for which they were not
! prepared al present The people will
give battle when ready, not when Ire
poff wants il"
Private Funerals,
Accordingly the funerals were held
In private, and WOrkmen attended
national services in the various mills.
Although the demonstration was form
ally abandoned. tens of thousands of
spectators fiocked to the Nevsky Pros
- Fsf in fp1D
of the Kazan cathedral was blocked by
great crowd of people, but there was
no attempt at disorders and no Occa-
sion for the use of the sCuadrOns %
HuSSars, COsSacks and CuirdsSierS held
in reserve in the side streets.
The revolutionary leaders here an
ticlpate period OF comparative quiet
and speak of the great strike simply as
a ''maneuver' which forced autocracy
10 make concessions.
We haven't any intention of ending
the fight now said one of them today,
but will organize and arm the people
for the final struggle We expect Moth
ing from bureaucracy, and only by
popular uprising can we achieve our
aim. which is a constituent assembly"
Provinces Still Turbulent.
While the news received from the
normal conditions are being restored
in many regions thhe situation con-
tinues grave in the Baltic provinces,
the Caucasus, Odessa and other places
I'm the south, where the dutrages gen
orally have taken an anti-Jewish ma
Jure
Thomas +. Hcerau. American con-
sui at Odessa, has sent "a telegram 10
the American embassy saying that
since Tuesday the bloody attempts
upon the Jews have continued ana that
he estimates the number killed in thou
sands Artillery. he says, has been en-
plOyed 10 suppress the TiOting. and the
Jews have fired from windows upon
the troops i'm the streets. Fortunately
he adds thus far American interests
are unaffected.
Heavy Death Roll.
Fatal encounters between the SOL
diers and the pOpUlacc and auti-JeWish
excuses are reported from many places
IN the provinces. Yesterday and today
at Kremcnchug twenty persons We're
killed and eighty injured. At Kutais
\ II military train was wrecked and nine
\soldiers killed, After the collision the
revolutiOnaries opened a rifle FIRE on
the train and tho troops replied IN
kind. There were several killed o.
injured on both sides.
AT Berdicheff several persons were
killed or injured. and al Minsk seTl-
Gus riOting arose through the troops
preventing a meeting of citizens. The
troops fired vollcys into the crowds
and there was intermittent firing for
a long time. 4 hundred were killcc
and 500 wounded. IudesCribabl Bile hor-
rors are being Witnessed every day.
The massacre and plllaSc of the Jews
continue al Kishineff.
ported to be going on in khersoff, Eka-
terins0lav, Nasnkon, Noligud LVauo-
40. Vozozsenk. Moshileff, Kelet and
Imam.
Al Alderman many We're killed. and
at RestOn-Ou-TOn about 100 were killed
or wounded. The COSsacks assisted in
the pillagiug. \ delayed report from
Baku, dated Nov. . states that an Ar
menian having fired upon and thrown
bombs al q patriotic demonstration,
serious encounters and mcendiarism
followed, several persons being killed.
Protection Demanded.
From Riga. Consul h-cnholdt tele-
gTaphed Charge d'Affairs Eddy today
that the situation was extremely Sc
TiOus; that considerable American in
terests were endangered, and demand
ed military protection. Mr. Eddy inn
foreign minister who promised to af-
ford protection,
Mr.. Bornholdt later telegraphed that
a military guard had been placed at
the consulate.
\ similar appeal arrived today from
George Il. Martin, the American con-
sulaT agent nj ROSlOf-On-DOn. where
also there are American interests Mr..
Eddy dispatched "a note TO the British,
German and Austrian embassies, and
they practically united IN joint repre-
sensations, 70 which Count LamsdOrff
and General TrepOff promised that all
foreign interests would be safeguard
ed.
Battle With Jews.
other dispatches received from Odes-
ss say that the COssacks and infantry
fought a regular battle with Jews and
reVolutiOnaries. VINO were concealed in
houses. and the government places the
dead ar 800 and the wounded AT over
1000.
Press accounts from Odessa give de-
tails of horrible atrocities committed.
The tongues of Jews We're torn out by
the roots. nails were driven i'm the