The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-15
In Russia is Slowly Subsiding
And Quieting Down
BELkTED. DETAILS
Add Horror to the Late Upheayal. b
Which Even the Clergy ParticIpa.
ed. Six Hundred Men, Wo-
men and Children Burned
i. ThAoxn~
Ia q Theater.

A dispatch from St. Petersburg,
Russia, says the revolutionary wave
continues to subside except in the
Caucasus. AS details OF Wi1st hap
pened throughout European Russis
during the upheayal arrive the story
grows more revolving. In the Baltic
provinces murder, riot and incendis,.
ism prevail.
In Poland even the clergy, Catholis
and Protestant, participated in tho
manifestations In favor OF the antcno-
my OF the ancient kingdom. In south
western Rusaia hardly a city or town
escaped Jewish massacres.
At Tomsk, Siberia, according TO the
latest reports recsived here, the Whole
population Of 40, 900 and the military
stood by while 600 men, women and
! children were burned In q theatre.
ihe court house at Tonsk and the
mayors residence where the students
and reVolutiontsts took refuge from
5he mob were burned and these who.
tried to Zee were killed In the streets,
ln Moscow the social reyolu5tontsta
and the black hundred and the Coz
sacks and police fought bloody batr
ties. 2 .
The descent OF the butchers Of MoS.
cow with their knives and axes upon
5ne students was one Of the most hnr.
rible chapters but not as pitable how.
ever, as the attack OF the black hum
iled on procession OF school, children
carrying red fags. When the children
sought to escape a Gordon Of police
barred the way and the youthful
martyrs ware beaten into insensibflity
and IN some cases were actually torn
70 pieces.
In the Alexander garden at Moscow
Jossscks lsy 10 ambush In the shrub.
oefy and set upon their victims With
ahips. Many were beaten to death
.nd others were hardly able to crawl
sway. TIE reports from the GAUGES.
Is show there Is no immediate pros
2ecl Of suppressing the present state
anarchy. Battles between TaItar3
.na AzmeRians continue and the de-
strucsion Of the railroads and Lack OF
troops make it impossible for the au.
aaorities to cope with the situation.
AT Oiessa four hundred and twelve
Jews who were massacred last week
were buried Wednesday, the majority
Of the shops were closed including
many OF those belonging to Christians.
The scsnes Of grief we're heavtrending
and almost inoescrible as the bodies
we're placed In trsncaes, each tIennh
containing 10 bodies. Similar tuner
als will continue for ahree days.
About 240 bodies were in such ooadi-
zion that they could not be recogniz-
ed. On each grave wreaths wera
placed bearing the inscription, Mar.
tyrs to the faith, and victims Of auto.
craey."
At Odessa the leases by riotinc and
strikes last week will total many nil.
lion roubles and at last two hundred
families ruined. Soma wss shy mer.
chants are reduced to poverty. The
newspapers are heeding the governors
warning and ap ceared without word
regarding the greatest disaster In their
story Of Odessa. Tne mobs have COM.
pletely devastated all jewish houses
in the suburb OF Dalnik, many hun
dreds Of persons are reported killed
and thousands wounded In other neigh
boring villages and towns. The details
Of last weeks massacres at Odessa are
gradually leaking out ana only add to
the horrors. Soldiers slaughtered huu-
ireds Of Jews. In house 46 railroad
men were shot while defending them.
selyes. Many instances Of ruthless
pillaging we're accompanied With har-
rible torture By soldiers and rioters.