Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
Revelations of Commissions Sent to Investigate Will Add Fuel to
 the Flames
MANY BODIES WERE BURIED
Fresh Strikes Reported From the Interior and Price of Food
 Has Doubled.

sacre of Jews at Bialystok has shock ed the country and added to the gen eral excitement and the revelations which the commission of the lower house of parliament sent to investi- gate the outbreak at Bialystok are expected to make will only add fuel to the flames. Thus far the censor at Bialystok has evidently refused to al low the press correspondents to send anything refecting on the authorities. The Golos, new paper edited by NJ. Ulianoff, a member of the lower house of parliament, containing an account of the horrors and charging the au- thorities of Bialystok with deliber- ately preparing the riot, was confis- cated when 1t appeared this morning.
 Despatches from the interior to-day bring the usual chronicle of murder and robbery. Fresh strikes are report ed at Kaluga. Krementchug, Zhito- mir, Volsk, and Usting Veliki. but the success of the attempt to precipi- tate general strike is by no means assured. The Novoe Vremya, how ever reports that the engineers of the Moscow railroad have decided not to take out their locomotives tomorrow. The government has made elaborate preparations to meet the strike move ment. Military trains are held in read mess at all the stations of St Peters burg and Moscow. The masons and stonecutters joined the bakers in the strike to-day and the butchers will follow their example tomorrow. The prices of bread and meat have been doubled.
 The news from Cronstadt continue to be disquieting. The troops sent to the island are camping outside the city.
 The Twentieth Century says the situation is so dangerous that the breech blocks have been removed from the guns of the warshIps in the harbor.
 Bialystok, Russia. June 1s.-(NIid- night. )-The bodies of more than hundred Jews were buried during the day. but the imposing array of military force prevented a resun,p- tion of the disorders.
 The correspondent of the Associ- ated Press this evening saw dozens of Christians of the lower classes with sacks on their backs coming from the desolated Jewish quarter 10 submit to the examination of the sol diers and police. II the sacks con- tained plunder none of 1t was seized.
 General Bader. commander of the garrison and acting governor gen. eral. Is in personal charge of the troops which are so disposed that a renewal of the rioting is considered improbable. The Jews, however, con- tinue in a state of panic. As the cor respondent passed through the streets strewn with wreckage they could be seen hastily barricading what was left of their houses. Many of them adopted the artifice of placing ikons or crosses on their doors in order to avoid the attacks of the Christians.
 St Petersburg. June 19.-4 ?. m.-- M. Vinaver, member of the lower houses this afternoon received the following dispatch from Nj. Jacob son, a member of the commission sent to Bialystok by the lower house of parliament to investigate the Jew fish massacre there:
 "Order was restored yesterday. Seventy-eight Jews and six Chris 2 tians have been buried. Tho majority of the dead were killed with bayo- nets or rife bullets. The total of the dead has not yet been established. A cossack yesterday killed passing Jew.
 "The city council has unanimously declared that the massacre was net the result of rec hatred, but was due to provocation and the troops and police participated In the outrages.
 The reports that Jews ard revo- iutionists attacked the inhabitants are false"
 St Petersburg. June 1s.-A cir cumstantial report is in circulation to-day of an attempt on the life of General Trepoff. commander. of the palace. by a we'll dressed woman masquerading as Princess Narishkin. According to the rumor the woman gained admittance to the palace and when Trepof appeared shc drew a revolver. but 1t was seizef before she could fire. Ths story is denied by the police