The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20

St. Petersburg. June 19.-The embargo on news from Bialystok was lifted to- day and the Associated Press stan cor respondent was for the first time al- lowed to telegraph directly from the sacked city a picture of the scene of ruin and desolation
 According to frequent bulletins order was restored and maintained through out the day in spite of the incentive to disorder at funerals which were in pro- gress almost the whole day, but the at rnosphere is supercharged and light event may suff1ce to precipitate re- newal of street fighting. The author ities apparently realize this and hope to avert such a catastrophe by strong show of force. On one accession the whole garrison was called out on some alarm and the streets were literally packed with horse, foot and artillery, until the danger was passed.
 The story told by the Associated Frees correspondent Is a dreadful one. but there are indications that he has been prevented by the censorship from relating further details about the con- dition of corpses the utter bestlality of the mob and inability of the troops to cope with the excesses during the first days of the rioting. It Is evident from the dispatches that the excesses assum- ed the character of a three cornere5 fight between the military, the mob and 6TDl6u InemD6TS or the JGWlSn who, instead of submitting passively to slaughter as their unarmed core ligionists have done. bravely fought thought without inflicting appreciable loss on the troops, among whom no se- rious casualties have been reported.
 Lost All Human SembIance.
 Horrible details have been sent out by the correspondent of The Bourse Gazette. who arrived at BialyStok In company with Deputy stchepkin on Saturday and who managed to send his story by a messenger Sunday after noon. The correspondent says he was utterly unnervsd by the sights he wit messed. Merely saying that the corpses were mutilated," the correspondent writes, fails to describe the awful facts. The faces of the dead have lost simpl yare crushed masses of flesh and simply are crushed massse of flesh and bone. soaking in blood. It is impossi- ble to conceive of such bestiality. The corpse of teacher Apstein lay on the grass with the hands tied. In the face and eyes had been hammered three-inch nails. Rioters entered his home and after fearful outrages killed him thus and then murdered the rest of his fam fly Of sever. When the corpse arrived at the hospital it was also marked with bayonet thrusts.
 Beside the body of Apstein lay the corpse of a child of 10 years, whose leg had been chopped off with an axe. Here also were the dead from the Slachter home where, according to witnesses soldiers came and plundered the house and killed the wife, son and Q neigh bor's daughter, and seriously wounded schlachter and his two daughters
 T am told that soldiers entered the apartments of the Lapodus brothers which were crowded with people who had fled from the streets for safety. and ordered the Christians to separate themselves from the Jews A Chris tian student named Dikar protested and was killed on the spot. Then all of the Jews were shot Some of the corpses were marked with fire. These had been brought from a burning tallery and showed bullet and bayonet marks
 Tn one corner of the ward was a demented Jewess trying to cover the body of her husband, but her efforts were in vain, as the blood oozed from beneath the inadequate covering.
 Soldier Wanted Torture.
 From the wounded in the hospital the correspondent heard many pitia- ble stories. all of the same general tenor. Here is the account of a badly wounded merchant named Nevyazhiky
 T live in the suburbs. Learning of the program I tried to reach the town through the fields, but was intercept ed by roughs. My brother was killed, my arm and leg were broken. my skull was fractured and I was stabbed twice in the side. I fainted from loss of blood and revived to find a soldier standing over me who asked What. are you still alive? Shall bayonet your