Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
HARD TO KEEP CONTROL.
leaders in Lower House Urge
Necessity to Keep Pace With
revolutionary Movement.
s,,,le, neutrality-suspicious. and
Anarchy Grow-Go'ernment Fears
pcretitlon Of November Mutiny,

ready 20 Ul'N ." wv" ~ ~
..r,iu,ionlsts The popular agitation
,s ca great that at a caucus lasting
- morning the question OF chang
,as the parUs tactics and abandoning
- further attempt to postpone an
~,sr rupture with the government
,rss seriously debated NJ, RodItchef
.,a Nsboukoff, leaders OF the Consti-
,ytional Democrats az the lower house,
led by the Radical wing. are urging the
absolute necessity OF keeping pace with
the revolutionary movement and IN
,istlug that unless they moved forward
+, hattie Immediately they would be
oyerwhelmed and LETT stranded. Prof.
NHukoff. NJ. Vinaverand and others
couuseled caution. saying Il was not
vet time 10 bend TO the storm but the
Radicals were IN the majority.
no BREAK YET.
The Novoe Vremya today says the
Constitutional Democrats have actually
resolved 10 break with the government
within few days, but NJ. Strive, edl-
Tor OF the Osvoboidenie, informed the
Associated Press that no decision had
been taken. He admitted, however,
that the leaders plans were secret
Many Of the Liberals fear a rupture
and regard the contemplated step as
3 grave error. They claim that the
Constitutional Democrats cannot hope
10 keep step with the advanced Radi-
Gals, who. az meetings held In the sub
urhs Of ST. Petersburg last night not
only condemned the lower house Of
parliament and characterized the Con-
sttutioal Democrats a. traitors but
even denounced the group Of toll
VI. ALLADlN KISSED.
II. Alladln was Kissed because he |
tried to explain the absurdity OF the I
contention that the nous must demand |
that the emperor summon constitu- |
e1t assembly. The meeting refused % /
listen 10 his statement that the gov /
trnnent could not be asked to Sign rs I
own death warrant Constituent as |
samblies. he said. we're constituted. and |
nod summoned by the government The I
,1tors, at the meetings. glorIhed the I
cming dictatorship Of the proletaflat /
ird cheered the cries OF down with the |
government and the mlddleclasses.
BAKERIES CLOSED.
The bakeries continue closed today.
TIE strikers threatening TO wreck the /.
shops where attempts were made 10 .
bake bread. Little hardship, however, /
has thus far resulted. The lower classes /
were warned and supplied themselves /
with black bread n advance.
The strike Of the bakers Is % be fol- .
lowed In a few days by butchers /
strike
STRIKE SPREADS
The news from the interior shows thar /
the wave Of strikes Is spreading but !
So Is TOO early to tell whether this move |
ment. which seems more spontaneous I
than organized. VIII precipiiate o crl- I
sis New strikes are reported at Neka- /
tcinslay, az Saratoff. and az the col I
lieries OF Bakmuth
The usual number OF robberies are re- I
ported today. emphasizing the CROWNS I
lawlessness and the anarchy in the .
country. There have been two nun /
derous train robberies IN the aucasus l
and three stage coaches wer held mp |
IN Poland. A case OF arms ID 5000 /
cartridges have been conf ted az F.
Riga on an incoming steamt
MUTINY FEARE
The government seems TO repc- /
tltion Of the November nut rrou- I
stadt fortress, whore the IS aud /
marines aud the soldiers a.. @orkmeu /
are reported 20 be extremely turbulent. /
Two infantry regiments have been has /
lily dispatched TO Cronstadt from Kras- I
noye-Sel0. and two batteries OF artil- I
lery Of the guard and two machine gun I
batteries have been sent there from
oanienhaun. The streets OF Cron- /
siadi are filed with troops and the /
welltodo inhabitants are hurriedly leay-
ing.
AGRABIAN DEBATE ENDED.
The long debate on the agraria1
question was ended al this mornings
session ~ the lower house Of parlia-
ment with a strong speech by Michael |
Siackoyitch Of Orcl, In which he vir-
tually declared that the government
must recognize the principle OF the par
tai oxproprlation Of private land hold
ines IN order to satisfy the peasants.
but he APPEALED for peaceful c0-optra-
Ton between the house and the gov
rnment IN arranging a settlement of
lls great question. II was then decd-
'd % send the AKA 'Tian question % 4
ommission, and 0 recess the oues-
l0n of the comp1 Of the commits
'l0n was consider
Although the I'm the loh,deg
n The house ga little except he |
bIalstok mas and the Increasing
,ayity 81 tn alton, the Bailyst1k !
MAR was "a cached Ia parliament
Turing the Z cling session. the menu
'eu prefer & IN wait the report II
he comm don Of inquiry sent 90 the |
oene TO I.nvestigate and report upon
ne massacre.
QUIET IN BIALYsToK.
Bialystok. June u. noon.-Quiet
'irns today throughout this deyas-
ited town. Firing was heard at mid
lghi on the outskirts ~ Bialystok near
he cemetery. but no further disorders
ave occurred The total figures Of the
casualties are cot available but 20
,odies were buried today This r.
aimed 10 be- less than half the to-
Al n the Killed. Jewish estimates
ly that not less than 200 were killed !
ne number NJ wounded Is enormoug
ufEeons have arrived from Warsaw
assist the overWorked STATS Of the
ospitals In caring FOR the wounded. ,
A few Instances Il the excuses were
BE- heastiality sud brutality With
hich ihe victims show the massacre
ere treated. Some Of the corpses,
ere mere masses Of pulpcd flesh. the {
ounded IN some cases having scarcely 4 I
sound bone In their bodies }
The members of the commission % :
y lower house of parliament who are ;
re 10 ih-dne into the massacre are !
"a ~ seviors by the population for
ock out Of their houses with pathetic !
y ana relief As the commissioner :
~ through the streets. the people