The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-03
DEMAND ABDICATION
Spirit OF Revolt In Russia
Still Spreading.
ODESSA loYiLIsIs MURDER AND ROB
~. rhss.-aa assss,ss hiiiss .as
M.r sssa-Js~i.h Dead ssFs~ the
street.. - A.,sssisis. Ass
r.F.tsssa,

n-aFly all parts ~ the RUSSIAN smplrs
coines news Indicating that the spirit
OF revolt IL siill spreading IN FINLAND
the sd nag has everywhere b-ea rails
81 and placrd GA all oficiai building.
sid. By side with the national ensign.
Armed forcos are reported 10 be
marching on iielsingfon. the capital
OF finiand. bringing with them artil'
lery.
The democratic and revolutionary
pafli~s have sncce-,iei Ia holding .
great mass meeting NJ tho capital. Al
which nothing lcss than the alsiication
81 The csar aud a.. formation % ~
public was demanded,
a. Odessa anarrhy IL rampant XIII
hos aud plundeFins by hands formed
81 hundreds % "ioy alisis" continued.
Attacks on the Hebrews are inccssani
Tho nights arr made hldrons BY iss-iies
Of 'ioyaiisis" with whom the lolio- are
fratvrliising marrhins through lhc pFin
cipai streets bsaring national nass.
portraits ~ the .mp-nor ani ikons.
singing the national hymn. smashing
.y.ry thing In their way and looiins
shops aud houses
A lsic dispatch from odessa saysi
THE casualties are believed 10 have
amounted 60 aloco kills-i aud wounded.
H. the Jewish quarter bodies still
sir.w the streets and sidewalks.
Jewish women and chiidrn were
sirangl-,i aud hacked 10 pieces Ia the
STREETS wherc ih. mobs gained the ~,
per hand. 4 llci crcss doctor said that
the klshlncff horrors wrrr r1-Ais-i .
buudr~ifold.
III. students alone saved the city
from wholesale sack aud massacre.
The military ARE now placing hun
dr-i machine guns al various poini-.
Tw-aty slx case. of Wounded have
just PASSED my door.
III. sound ~ frlng II again moving
westward toward the Jewish quarters.
The n.ob. swear they will not leave q
single Jew alive.
General Kanlhar- was cailsSi 10 the
balcony Of the palace By 1000 loyal
lists. carrying imperial portraits aud
lkcns and singing the national hymn
Tho general earnestly enireaied the
asscmblsgc TO dispense aud ~ home,
but with ringing cheers the loyalistS
resumed their march through the city.
Hospital wagons pass through the
streets necessarily carrying on the
killed. wounded and mutllatci. The
population Is panic stricken.
Troops wrcaked terrible vengeance
on occupants OF three houses from the
balconies Of which shots had been firei
upon them. They Immediately stormetl
the HOUSES aud with unhcard of bar.
barity massacred all the Inhabitants.
IL Is asserted that the persons who
fired on the troops were disguised po-
liccmen who purposely provoked the
troops
The city is a dismal sight. Streets
are filed with Cossack patrols and fly
Ing detachments OF the Red Cross.
which follow bands OF murdcrous riot
ers. Firing has been uninterrupted the
whole day. Many hundreds have been
killed or wounded.
A Cossack patrol attacked the stu
dent militia. which was conrageously
trying to stop the bands who are mas
sacreing and pillagng. principally In
the Hebrew quarter. The hooters open
ly divide the goods. the Cossacks In
many cases participating In the pro-
ceeds. The rector Of the university has
telegraphed Count Witte implorlng
Reinhardt. who il held responsible for
the outbreak. as otherwise a catastro-
phe IL unavoidable.
At Warsaw the Social Democrats
have issued II proclamation calling for
n revolution. Polish flags were dis
played from many balconieE and a
mass meeting of all political parties
was held In Philharmonic hall to dis
cuss the situation. Great crowds sur
rounding the building sang patriotic
songs.
II now appears that thirty persons
We're killed and more than u hundred
wounded during the conflicts there.
Instead Of the expected abolition Of
martial law the military governor had
the walls covered with proclamations
announcing that in consequence of the
disturbances crowds assembling in the
streets will be dispersed by force Of
arms.
81. Petersburg Embassy Heard From.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.--The state
department has received dispatch
from the American embassy at st. Pc
tersburg stating the conditions in Fin
land continues bad, but that the situa-
ton in st. Petersburg appeared to be
improving and that the strike probably
will be settled today. The dispatch
spoke of a hopeful outlook for the res
tOration of communication between St
Petersburg and the outside world. The