New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

printing establishment, which valued ct
100000 the Schmidt furniture factory and
part Of the Manonton factories. The damage
done by shell and shrapnel to the factories and
houses could be repaired at comparatively small
cost Most OF the houses burned were inexpen-
stve. wooden structures. but the heaviest losss
the Governor General said, was to the CONNER
cial interests. which. the eve of the hon-
days, were damaged to the extent of several
millions.
The number of persons arrested was large, the
Governor General said. but most of them would
be released without even being put through the
Formally Of trial The leaders would be tried
by the civil and not by the military tribunals.
but the most fragrant offenders, the men who
were plainly guilty OF treason. which in other
countries would be punishable with death.
would probably escape with terms Of imprison-
rnent at hard labor such being the midness OF
the Russian law. Attempts at revenge on the
police and the troops naturally to be
pected and for this reason Governor General
Doubassoff said his order against the people
going on the streets after o'clock at night
would be enforced until the excitement subsidized
Railroad traffic in all directions resumed
to-day The people, anxious to relieve the ap-
prehension Of their relatives and friends crowded
in front OF the telegraph offices to-day waiting
for hours to file dispatches.
Reports are coming in that a counter revolu-
ton in the outlying districts is growing rapidly,
and that the peasants being summoned to
protect the throne and the fatherland- A pro-
cesson of two thousand persons bearing pro-
traits of the Emperor and national flags was
formed on the Tverskaia this afternoon and
marched to the Shrine of the Iberian Virgin at
the entrance to the Krenlin. where the people
knelt and sang God Save the Emperor. Later
they surrounded the carriage Of Baron Neden,
Of md
palace with him, but he persuaded them to dis
perse.
Visits TO all the hospitals show there were
54S persons killed and 1905 wounded in the
riots One hundred and seventy-four Of the in
tured taken to hospitals have since died. The
troops lost nine killed, OF whom two were off,
GERS and ffty-one wounded. OF the police force
ten were killed and fifteen wounded Among the
killed or wounded were number of children.
the returns generally showing that innocent per-
sons suffered the heaviest The final figures OF
the casualties VIII closely approach $500
The stories OF the discovery OF heaps Of dead
in the Prezna district as well as many other
sensational stories printed in the local papers,
like the statement that over four hundred rebels
are still holding the Prokharof mills turn out
after investigation TO be untrue. There has been
no fighting at the Prokharon mills since Sat
urday.
An eyewitness Of the surrender OF the last
group on Sunday says that two OF the ring
leaders were shot without even the semblance
Of a trial.
The property OF foreigners in the Prezna dis
trict has suffered considerably, among the losses
being FIVE story brick building belonging to a
naturalized American. n. Stabroffsky, who has
lodged with the American consul Mr.. Smith
demand for damages against the Russian gov
eminent Four similar demands for damages
have been lodged with the British consul and
seven with the German consul.