The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
Proclamation Announcing fhaC
Sentence Has Been Passed
Has Been Scattered Over a Far1
Of PeterhOf.
OTHERS CONDEMN + ID.
Include TrepOff, PObiednOstseH
and OrlOtf.
Comics Nailed on the Doors OF
Generals Quarters.
OTHERS CONDEMNED D

easr r-t,o was Drocurator general OF
tha holy synod, General Orion, the
..naeiaoator' Of the Baltic provinces
and others have been scattered over
part Of Peterhon.
epart OF Peterhof.
eeeded in mailing copies Of the sentence
on the doors of General Orloff's ana
General Trepoff's quarters
1t is already certain that some con-
eternation exists in the upper spheres
over the magnitude of the task they
have assumed. Events are marching
with startling rapidity- Having taken
a decision to sit on the safety valve
the government knows Of no method
except force and all the old bureau
cratic machinery of suppression has
been placed in operation to prevent an
explosion. DOmiciliary searches con
tfnue in all quarters of the caplldi, tHe
prisons are already filing and the OLD,
blind system of attempting TO conceal
from the people what is happening mas
been adoDted The censorship of the
nress has been re- esta blished with a
vigor unknown since the days OF the
late Interior Minister Won PlehVe ac-
companied by the wholesale conhsca-
ffon of newspapers. No word of the
proceedings has been permitted to be
published.
Telegrams Suppressed.
Teleprams from the provinces telling
Of the universal indignation aroused by
the dissolution and even those from
abroad outlining public opinion IN
foreign countries has been enasculated
or suppressed. Not word OF the
speech of Premier Campbell-Banner
man before the interparliamentary
union in London yesterday has been
allowed to be printed. The editions OF
1azr the Twentieth
Century were confscated as they left
the press this morning.
Al two meetings last night, one
near Narva gate and the other in the
Niborgski district. across the Neva, the
cossacks sent to disDerse them refused
openly to do so ana fraternized with
the workmen- This is partially con-
frmative of the revolutionists' boast
that the troops viii not fire again on
the people. The most serious imme-
date problem confronting the govern
ment is what TO do with the members
of the 0utlaWed parliament. Isolated
arrests of members have taken place
in various parts Of the country and it
is difficult to see how the government
logically can avoid arresting all who
participated in the Viborg meeting.
The members fully expect to be lodged
in prison and the great bulk of them.
4 bout 100 in mum ber delayed their de-
parture until today in order to give
opportunity to scatter. Ii was decided
to return here this afternoon the
members preferring to be arrested in
4 body than be hunted down singly A
representative of the Associated Press,
who went to the Finnish railroad sta
tion al noon, when it was reported the
members We're due to arrive. saw half
a regiment OF cavalry quartered in a
court yard opposite the station which
was swarming with gen d'armes.
Plans Kept Secret.
The membership of the perma nent ex-
ecutive committee which Is headed by
Prince Paul Olgoroukoh. together with
its future plans are kept secret but it
is virtually proposed to assume the role
Of a directory or provisional govern
ment should developments make
such A course advisa BILE. Such an in
tention. however, Is not publicly ac-
knowledged but all the groups partici-
paung in the address to the country re-
alize the gravity of the stand they have
taken.
we carefully avoided summoning ar
active revolution" said one of the lead
ers to the Associated Press. we stand
committed before the country and the
world to the limits OF passive resist
snoe. Further than this we did NOT
go"
The members Of tn. sroup of toll ana
their allies, the proletariat organfza tfons
Of st Petersburg were in active consul
tation last night and this morning
While they fully endorsed the parlis-
Hen4aFy address to the country so far
as it goes, they consider it A half u-ax,
measure and hold that it should he fol
lowed up by an appeal to the army pre-
paratory to an uprising which thev con
sider inevitable In the cities. and conn
try. Such an appeal will probably he
Issued Immediately. The Polish n7er,
bers OF parliament have issued \ forv,af
statement expressing full sympafb1,
with the struggle for q constitutioT,s1
regime on Democratic basis. but add
ing that they preferred to consult their
constituents before committing Poland
It is feared that the lprisine, -
ODESSA is but the first of q series Of
anu-Jewlsh outbreaks throughout the
country as the reactionary local autl,or-
tiles who up to the present time have
oeeI neld IN leash with the greatest dif-
Icuity, consider the dissolution Of par
Namenf repressive measure ana ~,
signal for the unloosenine Of the y,1oE
On the liberals and resolutionists Tte
peasant and worlzrnen members OF nar-
l7araent expect the revolutionary nm
heaVal to first begin in the countrs-
Revolutionary enissaries are 500 tts,,.,
70 the peasants and expect to indnrs
them to rise almost in a BODY.
Rioting at Odessa.
odessa. July 24.-Serious disturb
ences toek place in the remote quar-
ters Of Odessa late last night. rTba
Jews sought refuge in the center Of the
city. Many OF them left Odessa aIfo-
gether.
number of person.. have ALREADY
been killed or wounded. CosSaclrs s,1,5
rowdies are plundering the deserted
Jewish houses and shops
On Srednaia street three Jews we're
killed and three were wounded in at
tempting to defend their property