Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-21
DETERMINES TO CALL RECESS
OF PARLIAMENT.
MEANS BLOODY STRUGGLE
Recently Elected Popular Represen-
tatives Declare Recess Is Impos-
sible So Long as Arbitrariness and
Outrages of the Government Con-
tinue-Riots Not Subdued.

81 petersburg, June lS.-Ihe ASSO-
ciated Press is reliably informed that
Emperor Nicholas has definitely de-
cided to declare a recess of parlia-
ment June %, and that his majesty
and the royal family will Immediately
thereafter leave on a cruise of the
Finnish ford, on board the imperial
yacht Standard. Such is a decision
to tempt fate, for if it is executed it
will be almost certain to be a signal
for an immediate and bloody strug-
gle.
The group of toll, as an outcome of
it's open declaration against a re-
cess, passed a resolution declaring
that neither now nor in the near fu-
ture can parliament be recessed, that
at no time will the members leave
their posts, and that so long as the
arbitrariness and outrages of the
government continue and the terrors
OF impending "pogroms' and suffer.
ings of the peasantry and workmen
reign, parliament must continue to
work until it has achieved "a land of
freedom" or exhausted all the means
to this end.
The conservative-liberal newspaper.
Strana, prints story to the effect
that Emperor William has promised
his support to Emperor Nicholas, If
the Russian ruler adopts firm pol
icy, but this report is clearly trace
able to sources hostile to Germany
and which throughout the crisis have
tried to make it appear that William
| is the evil genius of Nicholas.
1t is quite natural that Russia and
Germany should have an understand.
ing covering possible uprising in
Russian Poland, which might spread
to German Poland, but the Associated
Press is assured that there is no
question of German troops being en-
ployed across the border.
Jews Retaiate.
Bialystok, via Warsaw, June 17.-In
order to revenge the victims of the
massacre, Jewish revolutionists hid.
den on roofs of houses, behind fences
and draperies of windows fired the
| whole day Saturday with revolvers
and rifles at government buildings
and workmen and at peasants passing
in the streets, and one band am.
pushed in factory, fired on the sta
ton and approaching trains. The ex-
act number of victims is unknown,
but it is estimated that 100 persons
have been killed. Two hundred per-
sons are lying wounded in the hos
pitfalls. Martial law has been pro-
claimed and troops are arriving con-
stantly.
Several Soldiers Killed.
Warsaw, June IA band OF 50
revolutionists Saturday attacked a
branch postoffice which was guarded
by a small detachment of military,
| killing several soldiers and wounding
three of them and two officials. One
of the wounded soldiers escaped and
| summoned help. After further fight
the band was driven off, but seven OF
its members were captured. A SER
geant of police was killed in the
4 81 WIS hNiC Il pOltCSUldn dQQ a
soldier wounded. The assassins es-
capped.
Massacres Continue.
Berlin, June 1.-THE alliance of
lsraelite has received a telegram
from Bialystok saying that massacres
continue in frightful manner there
and also in Grondo, and that panic
and terror have seized Grajew. The
Lokal Anzeiger prints dispatch from
Warsaw saying that Minister Of the
Interior Stolypin has telegraphed the
governor of Grodno to restore order
at Bialystok at any cost. The dispatch
adds that although the sixteenth di-
vision is at Bialystok it has been i'm
possible to restore order. Many anar-
chists have barricaded themselves in
certain houses, from which they fire
upon the military, and the infantry
answers with volleys upon the houses,
Regular scenes of siege are being
enacted within the town. The cor
respondent says that many Hebrew
families are leaving under military
escort, to take refuge across the
Prussian frontier. Fifty armed per-
lsons in q house in Suwbrow street re-
fused 70 sllrrander and tho militx w