The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23

That the Mob Is standing Firm Such
a Rising AFTER the Fail OF Port Arthur
was Promised. They SaS-Non-So-
CiaIist jews. Though. Faii 10 SYM
pathi7e-They Remember such n Mob
at Kishnen-East side jewish Writers
Think This Rising VIII lie Put Down.
hut the Triumph OF Popular Gov
eminent Is Assured In the End-Lnbor
Leaders Promise Contributions Re,o-
iutionary Societies Increase Activity
It happened that yesterday the 'bunds"
Of Russian Jews. whose avowed object IL
the political liberation Of their European
brethren, were holding their second annual
convention in New York. Delegates were
present from all the big cities Of the Atlantic
coast.
News OF the trouble in st. Petersburg
arrived early in the afternoon. 1t pro-
duced the widest excitement. Delegates
stood on their chairs TO cheer. There was
another spasm Of cheering when a second
newspaper extra said that the mob was
holding firm The delegates were especially
pleased with tho report that one detach-
Ynent of soldiers refused to fire on the mob
this was taken as hopeful sign.
Some of the rev dictionary and Socialist
members decla red that tho movement at
this time was no surprise They said that
the Russian revolutionary papers published
in Geneva and circulated secretly have
been full of limitations of an uprising
Get to occur after the fall of Port Arthur
They all believe that this is revolution.
carefully planned.
SYMPATHY AND AID PLEDGED.
These resolutions were passed:
I'VE. the delegates Of twenty-six Rus
sian Jewish bunds. now in session in Clinton
Hall. New York city express our full sym
pathy with our brothers and sisters who
,o-jay made the first open assault on Rus
sian artocracy We see in this struggle
TN. negjnaing ot the end of absolute mon
nrchy and we pledge ourselves to intensity
our activity in beha. Of the revolutionary
forces in Russia in general and the Jewish
bunds in particular
KfsHINEFP DtMs JEWISH SYMPATHY.
When the news from st. Petersburg was
received in the afternoon, several news
papers issued extras. which were rushed to
the Hebrew part of the East Side. 1t
cannot be said that their advent created
& great sensation nothing to compare
with the hot sales Of extras during the
troubles at kshinef. Hebrew writers
and profess onal men say that the feelings
of the East Side Russian Jews are divided
Naturally. they hate the Gar and his Gov
eminent, but the memory Of kishineh
prevents them from any excessive sympa-
thy for the Russian mob.
d. NJ Hermain, editor Of the JeIrish
Herald said you don't know the Russian
mob. When their stomachs are empty
they are wild beasts; when their stomachs
are filed they are gentle and tractabe
Had the Cars advisers granted the in
crease Of wa ges demanded when this trouble
started first. there would have been no
riot. But the Government has such a
strong hold on the situation that II didn't
have 10 grant even that
AS things stand now a revolution could
succeed in no: European country unless
accompanied bE~a mutiny in he army
Standing armies are too strong The
Russian GOVERNMENT knows how to handle
this kind OF thing To suppress riot IN
ST Petersburg they bring troops from
Odessa. and vice versa No soldier has
n,or var prvcri.rtos SAYS one Man
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- '.'. 10 ut, 80
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oi'"si
REVOLUTION SAYS ANOTHER But IT WILL
PAIL. THIS TIME
The Kishine1 mob was a crowd OF wild,
ignorant animals he said This st.
Petersburg mob Is composed Of factory
operatives, better educated than most
Americans think and perfectly capable Of
reasoning ! call IT n revolution. It is
the most serious popular outbreak in the
later history OF Russia. II viii be put
down this time, but 1t wiil grow with p'rse-
cutlon.
RrsslA's -. 4 HEBREW EDITOR CALLS IT
Icon Kamaikv. of the Jeinsh Daily Ncir..
said that Americans do not understand the
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