Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-11
RIOTERS SHOT DOWN
Russian Troops Fired Volleys
 Into Crowd at Sosnovice.
EXPECT GENERAL RAILROAD STRIKE
Dead. Thirty-six Seri. Ously Hurt at katherinen Works. CzRr Working on a Parlia-
 mcntary Scheme.

cial dispatch from Sesnovice says: When a mob here invaded the yard of the katherinen works demanding that the wOrkmen in charge of the electric al machinery there join in the strike a company of soldiers intervened and a Polish officer repeatedly called upon the people to disperse. They refused to leave unless they were accompanied by the workmen. It is said that a rioter 'menaced the officer with a knife, whereupon he gave the order to his company to fire, with the result that twenty eight persons. including high school pupil who happened to be pass ing. fell dead and tbirty-siX were Seri- ously wounded. These latter were re- moved to a hospital. where five of them have since died. A number of others were slightly wounded. Many were wounded in the back. and evidently they were trying to escape.
 "A large quantity of dynamite has been stolen from the explosive stores of the Casimir mines it is supposed, by strikers
 A Lodz dispatch says that four per sons were killed and sixty eight wound ed in a riot at the Cheibler factory and that seven were killed and fifty wounded at the Marcus Kohn factory. in that city.
 The chief conflict occurred at Louis Geyer's factory, where troops were lined up to prevent the mon from en- tering to demand their pay. The strikers generally are enraged at the refusal of other manufacturers to give them their pay, and several oth- CT encounters between mohs and troops are reported from different directions. In these a number of people are said to have been wounded
 The greatest alarm prevails here, The shops are closed and windows boarded up.
 A general railroad strike is expected to cormence on Feb. If throughout Poland
 | The students of the TechnologicaI in stitute met last night and resolved in favor of constitutional reforms and stopping the war and agreed to resume theiY studies provided there were DO oppressive measures against the pro fessors or students.
 The students of the seminary. to which arc sent grand dukes who arc destined for the highest offices of the church, recently adopted resolution condemning the bloodshed of Jan. o2. censuring the holy synod's manifesto sttributing the labor movement to for eign instigation and demanding a con stitution. The rector of the seminary has not been dismissed.
 According to dispatches from Katto. witz. Russian Poland, collision oc- cured between 15O00 strikers and the military at the Russian station of Skarzysko. in which twenty four strik- CTS were killed and forty wounded. The military also fired on strikers at Ostrowicz. hut the casualties iD that case are not known.
 A strike is expected to break out on the Warsaw Vienna railway.
 A dispatch from Sosnovice says: "A procession of strikers from Zagorge go ing to SiedIce. where a demonstration had been planned, was dispersed by the military. who freely used their swords and whips. Troops continue to arrive tn large numbers. The strikers have called . great meeting for tomorrow which. it is feared. will cause more trouble
 Emperor Nicholas has received it audience Count Tolstoi's son. Count Leo Deonvitch. who brought his ia thers draft of a scheme for 'peo ple's assembly" The emperor told peonvitch that be himself had beer working on a similar scheme. whicf would shortly be put into execution.
 St. Petersburg is again face to fact with renewal of the labor upheaval the immediate indictment being thu failure of the workmen to obtain pay ment for the time they were out oi strike. added to the fact that ther'
 has been no adjustment of the de
 msnds which led to the strike las
 month.
 There are SO.O0 workmen slread! out within the metropolis.