Arizona republican., 1906-01-01

over the cheerful fires and begged cig- arettes from the guards. The number or prisoners is being constantly aug mented, most of the new arrivals being arrested at the bridges or at other points of egress in the Presna district which is crowded already with refu- gees.
 The Associated Press learns that af- ter the fall of the Prokharoff cotton mill and other factories a council was held at which it was decided that the revolution had failed and an order was given to every man to save himself as best he could. A hundred agreed to hold together so as to keep up a show or fight under cover of which the oth- CTS could escape
 After the final surrender the inhabi- tants swarmed into the streets of the district and in a remarkably short time cleared away the remains of the barri- cades and other Instructions with which for a week the revolutionaries had blockaded the district. This morn ing correspondent of the Associated Press found one street where on Fri day it was necessary to climb over thirty barricades, clear from end to end. All these except three which were carried by the troops yesterday were demolished by the inhabitants who were as industrious in tearing them down as they had been in erecting them.
 As the correspondent proceeded he was several times searched by soldiers who were endeavoring to discover rev olutionary literature as the best means of identifying the revolutionary. The soldiers Vara by the strange language of the corre- spondent but he was always released In squads of five the soldiers pene- trated every house. searching for wea- pons Considering the intensity of yesterdays bombardment, when as many as five shots a minute were fired the losses were surprisingly small, not more than forty of the revolutionists or the inhabitants being killed and only about 200 being wounded in the district. Artillery yesterday was con centr2ted mainly against the factories firing in the districts, but the reVolu- tionaries usually decamped at the first shot, taking refuge in the cellars of neighboring houses The shrapnel and rifle bullets did not penetrate beyond the outer walls and in only few in stances did the walls show complete penetration by the solid shot
 The correspondent visited the Prok- haroff, ManOntoff and other factories where. according to last nights reports over. a thousand of the fighters had perished in the ruins. He found frag- ments of shrapnel everywhere but no trace of slaughter. He was informed by caretaker who had stuck to his post throughout the fighting that there was one person killed and that a dozen were wounded.
 Among the fighting revolutionaries were several girl students, who stood by their comrades until the last The only serious attempt at defense was made at Schmidt's furniture factory. where the losses were heavy, but it is l impossible to give the number as the 1 factory was burned and the hodics were incineratei The ManStof factory. in which an Englishman named Bigsby is partner was also burned. The losses to the troops were slight in this region. The Presna quarter is a scene of desolation. This afternoon fu- gitives were seeking new homes and the women were bending under the weight of huge loads of bedding, many of them dragging their children along. Sledges were piled high with all the worldly goods of many families. the family ikon usually crowning the top of each pile. The poor people made very poor progress and were subjected to continual search by soldiers, wnc sometimes delighted in throwing the loads into the snow and making merry | at the sorry spectacle.
 In addition to the fires in the Dom- barded district, which are now under control. an conflagration broke out last night in the buildings adjoining St. Georges church which was set fire to by the revolutionaries as a means of diverting the troops. The buildings burned all night and the firemen had great difficulty in saving the church, the spire of which is filled with shrap- nel fired earlier in the week against the insurgent sharpshooters who pick ed off the soldiers by rifle shooting
 The appearance of the center of the city today is quite normal Tonight the city is quiet. except for an occa- sional shot where a revolutionist is trying to escape capture. The work mems council, or what is left of it, out side of prison, has formally declared the strike off The revolutionaries have managed to get out a proclama- tion declaring that the purposes of the revolt have been fully accomplished and calling upon the proletariat to pre- pare for a decisive battle on January 22nd.
 A great many of the workmen, how ever, are in an angry mood. They claim that they have been deceived by the revolutionaries and that their fam flies are starving. These are threaten ing vengeance on the agitators.
 H MOUNTAIN WAVE