Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-03
SELECT
THEIR PLENIPOS
TENTATIVE SELECTION OF PEACE
ENJOYS MADE
Mobs Erect Barbados and Battles
With Soldiers and Police Ensue-
Numerous FataIities-JeWs ely
from Lodz-Skirmishin at the
Front but no General Engagement.

Washington, June Prussia has
given reinsurance of it's intentions in
the peace negotiations by placing the
president in possession of the tenta-
tive selection of its plenipotentiar-
| les, as follows:
M. NelidoF, Russian ambassador to
Paris
Baron Rosen, newly appointed Rus
sian ambassador at Washington.
Ii is believed that Takahira, the
Japanese minister, during call at
the white house yesterday informally
told the president Japan selections,
also tentative:
Baron Komhura, Japanese minister
Of foreign affairs.
Kogoro Takahjra, Japanese minister
at Washington.
| The official announcement of the
names of the plenipotentiaries is with
held for several reasons. Mr.. Nelid-
offs health may not permit him to
make the trip and the pressure Of Of
| fetal work may necessitate tine pres
! ence in Toxic of Baron Komura. Taxa
hira and Baron Rosen are regarded
as certainties.
Blood Flows in Warsaw.
Warsaw. June 27. - Disorderly
crowds thronged the streets since
early morning. They erected barri-
cades at Ogrodowab KrochmaIna and
Wronia streets, on top of which were
placed red flags Police and soldiers
stormed these barricades and ten
persons were wounded by bullets of
bayonets. Another ARRAY took place
On ZelaZna street, where cossacks
cnargei to crowd anu wounded three
persons. In the central market a
crowd AMI wounded three persons. in
the central market a crowd attacked
patrol with revolvers, to which the
patrol replied with volleys killing a
boy and wounding three others.
Five workmen who refused to strike
were stabbed to death by comrades.
Revolutionary proclamations have
been posted on walls and zoo persons
were arrested. Heavy rain fell all
day and this it is believed prevented
more serious collisions.
The social democratic party and the
Jewish bund announce that the fight
against the government must con-
tinue, but it is believed with the pres
ent show of military force, the situa-
ton will be controlled. Business is att
deadlock.
Jews Fly from Lodz.
LODI, Russian Poland, June 81
Since the proclamation of martial law
the situation has become quieter. The
rumor of approaching massacres of
Jews caused 10000 Jews to leave town.
Scattered cases of rioting as a re-
suit of the insurrectionary spirit, how
ever, continue. One of these occurred
yesterday in the Old Protestant GEM
etery, when patrol was fired on from
behind a wall. The patrol charged
and killed IL persons, five men, four
women and three children. Business
is at standstill and all traffic is
stopped.
n
troops was reported yesterday, when
the officers of one regiment informed
the commander that they refused to
fire on defenseless people. The regi-
ment was at once transferred to an
other place.
No General Engagement.
st. Petersburg, June 27.-The hos
tilities in Manchuria apparently have
not reached the stage of a general en-
ga GENE nt. Dispatches from botn
commanders indicate that there is
steady skirmishing along the main
front, where minor detachments are
fighting back and forth over practic-
tically the same ground, with no de-
cided advantage to either.
Army Hears of Peace.
Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, June 27-l
| Very vague dispatches reaching here
through the official paper, wlich is
edited for the army, make the condl~
| lions under which the proposed peace
| is to be reached very indifferently un.
| derstood. In consequence OF events at
Washington, military initiative for an
armistice has been expected, but
| though Generals Linevitch and Kuro-
! patkin express the conviction that
Russia is drifting toward peace, no &C
| ton looking toward armistice has yet
| been taken. On the contrary, the COM
manders appear to regret that at the
time the army reached it's maximum
strength it is likely to be deprived OF
victory.
Demand Trepoff's Removal.
Balasnoff, Russia, June 27.-The
town council adopted a resolution de-
manding the abolition Of the police die
tatorship conferred on General Trepof,
minister of the interior, and the imme
| diatn removal of all ministers hostile