Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
PAUL DOLGOROUKOFF.'

generals, governors and prefects r .vughout Russia and to the viceroy of the Caucasus, who are ordered to strike and spare not in efforts to pre- ssfve order and crush 'the enemies Sf soolety." Included in thls category, as shown by the events of the day. are not only revolutienists and Socialists. but also the educated Liberal and landed classes represented In the Con- stitutIonal Democratic party, whose clubs everywhere have been closed, and all the progressive newspapers, which are not permitted to lift their voices anywhere throughout the entire land.
 The exodus of foreigners continues. Mrs. Meyer, wife of the American ann bassador. and their children will leave here on the northern express today for Berlin. s. ..ae s!
 The Constitutional Dsmocratic club and two other political clubs were ciosed by order of the police authori- ties. A caucus of Constltutional Dem- ocrats was being held at the clsb named when 1t was closed. Prince Paul Dolgouroko6. chairman of the central executive committee appoint cd at viborg on Monday, has called meeting of that committee, which will arrange q secret caucus to discuss fur ther tactics.
 Agrarian disorders have broken out h the vicinity of St. Petersburg. The estate of General Baron Fredericks. aid-de-camp to the emperor. forty miles from the capital. has besA plum dered by peasants. General Fred sricks asked for troops from Catchina. but was informed that the situation was too serious to permit of the chang ing of the present military disposi- tions.
 Telegrams from the provinces tell ing of the universal indignation aroused by the dissolution and even those from abroad outlining public opinion In foreign countries have been emasculated or suppressed. Not word of the speech. of Premier Campbell Zimmerman before the Interparlia- mentary union In London has been d. lowed to be printed. The editions of the Rech, Straya and the Twentieth Century formerly the Russ) were con- 6scated as they left the press.
 At two meetings. one near the Narva gate and the other in viborkski district. across the Neva. the Cossacks sent to disperse them refused openly to do so and sraternized with the workmen. This Is partially confirmative of the revolutionists' boast that the troops will not fire again on the people.
 At Odessa there has been no actual posrom, but drunken Cossacks endeav- ored to instigate an anti-Jewish mas sacre in the industrial suburb of Maldo- vanka and were scattered by infantry. who sinstantly cordoned the Jewish quarter and threatened to annihIlate the Cossacks. The latter were with drawn to their barracks.
 Under sudden terror 800 Jewish fam flies sought refuge in other parts of the city. which otherwise has been quiet. but panicky.
 At Warsaw. Russian Poland. the rail- way employees of the district are ready to strike and are awaiting the signal from Moscow. According to sdvices which have reached here. the strike will begin Saturday. The tracks. bridges and railroad offices here are strongly guarded by troops
 Two members of the douma have been arrested. Father Koyarkof at voronezh and a Cosssck deputy. N. KharlanofY. al Rc~tov-on-the- Dcn-