New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-01

SIX SOLDIERS AND
GENDARMES KILLED

Gen. zukat, Chief of Frontier Guard,
.-- and Gen. Weiteming, Chief of Gus
toms Service, Among the Killed
Soldiers and Peasants Fight.
Warsaw, July 30.-A passenger
train, carrying government money and
guarded by a detachment of soldiers
and gendarmes, was attacked Satur-
day between CzenstochoWa and Herby
by a numerous, well-armed band.
Lively firing ensued, during which two
gendarmes, four soldiers and two civil
employees were killed and others Of
the guards were wounded. The at
lacking party carried off $4,000 and
the arms of the defenders of the train.
1t probably was the same band
which captured a train on Thursday,
announcing that the revolution had
begun.
The countryside is said to be in
ferment and sympathizing with the
guerrilla bands. The small force of
troops operating in the district will
be reinforced
Agitators are making capital over
the recent incidents. They affirm that
it will be difficult for the provincial
administration to detach enough
troops from the cities and towns to
make the net large enough to catch
the marauders.
Others Killed.
Besides Gems Zukat and Weiten-
ring the revolutionists shot and killed
the cashier of the custom house at
Herby, who was in charge of the
money, and who was in the same car
as the generals They also wounded
a colonel, the conductor and some
civilian passengers, in addition to those
already mentioned Another account
says that 1t was the assistant cash
Ter of the custom house at Herby, M.
Demienco, who was killed, and not
the cashier.
Col. Brzezick1 and other passengers
were compelled to give up all their
personal cash.
The robbery occurred near the Ger
man frontier.
Generals Among Killed.
Later details say that the attack
ing party consisted of ten revolution
lists and that among the killed were
Gen. Zukat, chief Of the frontier
guard, and Gen. Weitenring, chief of
the customs service Four of the
guards who were wounded sustained
severe Injuries.
According to the latest reports the
revolutionists escaped with $4,000 in
stead of $4,000.
Troops and Peasants In Bloody Fight.
Proskuroff, Russia, July 30.-Near
the village of Chernipoff detachment
of dragons sent to arrest two agi-
tators were met by a crowd Of peas
ants armed with scythes, rakes and
pitchforks. In the fighting which fol-
lowed five peasants were killed and
II dragons were wounded, three of
them fatally.
Communication Cut on.
st. Petersburg, July 30.-The switch
board of the central telegraph sta.
ton in st. Petersburg was burned
out Saturday, destroying all com.
munication with the provinces. While
there is suspicion that the "acci.
dent" was arranged by revolutionists
no evidence to support it can be
found.
Ukase to Be Read to Army.
st. Petersburg, July 30.-The ukase
providing for the dissolution of par
lament has been ordered to be read
before the troops of all the garrisons
In Russia.
Black Hundreds TerrorizIng Kazan.
Kazan, Russia, July 3O.-Black Hun
dreds here are terrorizing the intel
| ligentia and Jews with threats of an
uprising. Many houses have beer
| marked with crosses and the Jews are
seeking safety in flight
Italians Encourage Revotutionists.
Rome, July. 30.-The members Of
the chamber of deputies belonging tc
the extreme left party Saturday draft
| ed vigorous address to the members
of the dissolved Russian parliament
| encouraging them in their noble fight
for the holy cause of liberty and the
redemption of their country and say
| ing that as they are backed by the
sympathy and solidarity of the whole
civilized world their eventual triumph
| is absolutely assured
Shot Down by Assassin.
| Warsaw, Russian Poland, July 3d.
Lius Koerber, manager of the War
saw branch of a Dresden curtain and
lace company was shot and severely
wounded Saturday, presumably by q
member of the terrorist party, on &C
count of his refusal to contribute tc
the revolutionary funds. An inves
tigation of the crime, however
showed that it was not the work Of
terrorists. Koerber was shot in the
workroom of the branch house Of
which he was manager, by an employe
! who believed that he had been treat
ed unjustly.
/ DR. Rnf{er Aonorad