The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
1Bx .A.ssoclated Press.l

,e3s (I3y Associated YPrcSBJ tl1tff
BIALYsToK. RUSSIA, June 1s,-1He
recrudescence OF the trouble is not in-s
possible. The streets are filled with Co.'S
eacks and infantry
sfsi The correspondent OF the Associated
Press who arrived here yesterday, nut
who was not allowed to telegraph until
to-day. found the story OF the. riot VT VIII IL
4, ten In large letters In the ascept OF the
q streets. which were one continuous pic
ttIre of arson and piage. The windows
= and doors OF the Jewish homes we re wide
open giving q view OF their wrecked IN 81 : 8
n terror or were boarded up wit rude
wooden shutters. Everywhere 6 could pc;
seen weeping women hunting Tor trace ira c
i OF killed or wounded .rela tives. q he prin-
4 cipal stores were a cit ither3SHS q devastated
Il wrecks or mere mounds OF ashes, among
which the wretched proprietors, last wee We ~
& rich. but now reduced to apovert W we're
j IVA r,ierinE about. weakly end deavortng To-
ASCERTAIN the extent OF their mist fortune s.
Attack BY Terrorists.
Before practically every house left In
Il tact hung an ikon with burning lamp
and the street doors were marked with
great crosses made with chalk or OF
cloth. 10 show that the inmates were
4 Christians. The streets we're patrolled
4 BY strong detachments OF cavalry and
infantry and the Gordon OF troops drawn
81 around the town when the outbreak first
S occurred was still maintained. The rail-
q road station was occupied by the MIL :.
& tary and nobody was allowed to- enter
the town without g permit from the com.
4 Inandant Strict mar tial law prevailed.
Another attack was made yes sterday
evening on the police sta ton BY armed
reyolutionists who occupied Il a 81 house.
nearby. They opened fire from the build
ing on the police, hut "a force OF Co.'S
sacks was gathered; the house was
stormed and tho rcvolutionists were dis.
persed. M I was feared that the lat
4 ter who are members OF the Jewish
bund, and are enraged and emhttered
ny the slaughter OF their co-rcligi gionlsts,
4 would seize the occasion OF the funerals
or the victims to-day to make a new
the necessary military measures 70 pre-
vent IT..
On account OF the destruction OF the
stores OF provisions. supplies are almost
unobtainable here just now. lat food
is being imported to relieve the destltu-
tion
Bodies Lying in Street.
The scene at the Jewish hospital.
where the majority Of the Jewish dead
and most severely wounded were taken,
was terrible. When the correspondent
a errived there the grass plot outside the
hospital was covered with mangled
: rorpses arranged &in two long rows.
awaiting burial. The wooden w/lk from
The gate to the door over which the
bodies were carried was stained with
& blood. The dead and wounded were still
q lrriving. Many OF them had been lying
Il Untouched In the streets for two or three
Hays. Only the most severely Wounded
were taken inside the hospital. The
Y bodies OF some Of these were frlghtfuly
bruised broken and mangled.
A constant stream OF unhappy persons
visited the hospital endeavoring to lo-s
cate and Identify members of their faml-t
q lies or friends or obtain the bodies of
dear ones for BURIAL, Some of the bodies
had already been removed, but the hos
I pital attendants asserted that about q
hundred in all had been brought In and
!. that many more remained IN Ge OUT
skirts OF Bialystok, where it Ras still
unsafe for the Red Cross attachments
to venture.
At the District Hospital there were six
dead persons and eight or ten wounded.
These We're all Christians One man had
been killed and two wounded as a result
a of the explosion of bombs. The others
had bullet wounds. 5s. e
s3 The total figures OF the casualties are
not available, but seventy bodies We're
8 buried to-day. This is estimated to be.
+ less than half the total Of the killed,
The Jewish estimates say that not less
than two hundred were killed The
q number of wounded is enormous.
a feature Of the excesses was the
bestial!ty and brutality with which the
seeyqctims of the massacre were treated.
Eome of the corpses were nero masses
nf pulped flesh, the Wounded IN some
cases having scarcely sol/d bone In
their bodies.