The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1905, Page 7

Black Sotnia” Egged on to Massacre Jews ACCUSES REFRACTIONARY ROUGHS TO VIOLENCE--PE THE RIVER HEIGHTS ON 8ST RUSSIAN LIBERAL ASSOCIATION, IN REPORT ON THE HORROR, PARTY OF THE ASANTS STONED BOATS FROM GEORGE'S DAY. INCITING a LSAKAAARAARRA ARR KRRAER RARER ARRA ED * * The massacre of Jews at Jitomir, in the province of Vathy- * ® nia, has been investigated by Russian Libera ssoclation w® % for the purpose of endeavoring to fix the cause and blame for * *® the murders, This article, which was prepared for the Seattle # ® Star by the investigating commissioner of the Russian Liberal & ® association, takes the story of the massacre through the first & ® day. Another article will tel story of the atrocities through # ® the second day to the end of the massacres. * * * SEER REE EERE RR RE Se ee ed Written for the Seattle Star JUTOMIR, June 17.—Coming hor fers were felt tn Jutomir long i advance of the massacres 00 VEWS * COMMITTER OF JELP DEFENCE WHERE BLLINOFF CATHEDRAL SQUA be the authors of the disasters anchuria. In March the so-<« nia tn alled “black sot WAS AILLED RE, SCENE OF THE GR The Christian population talked aloud of a girl who was killed by the Jews for their Easter, of Jews Who sold documents relative to the ‘war for the benefit of Japan and her “red-headed allies” (England and America). The Jews were open- ly accused of the internal unrest as ‘well as of the Russo-Japanese war. The war is highly unpopular in ary party used this f. imecrease the feeling of hatred to ward the Jews, who were declared DRUG NEEDS You will find them at Note our prices from day to day and save money. 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Come and see them We agents ct in order to/ Lang's. | BICYCLE | Daseat elements of Jitomir, wa | ganized by the police | the first district, Ku |by Rakusa, @ firearm Barschewsky, an official, and a cer tain Chubinaky Were spread everywhere students, schoolboys Jews! or- aod against the Jews, asking the peas- ants to arrange a “patriotic” den- | “dirty villains.” BLACK SOTNIA’S DEBUT. A few skirmishes occurred every THE MARKED ARC LOOKING THE TET HOOLIGANS BOMBARDED T RIVER j mountain. Suddenly a mounted pa trol sent by Fenklevioh charged the mob, A boy was crushed by a horse and the mob allowed the soldiers to pass, when o f the soldiers fell EAT MASSACRE AT roft, assisted | ed Proclamations | w “Kill the! Andrew dirty} | onstration which might impress the | were on the ground. The reat of the pa trol showed thelr whips (@auikas) to the Jews, raised their comrade | composed of the vilest and| and disappeared. We can- WOMEN STARTED PILLAGE At 6 p. m. about b surrounded on mountain by two compan fantry and held prisor Thetr wives and mothers demanded that day after this meeting. Two days |they be set free, threatening other afterward a child was murdered; |wise to smash everything in the some passerby were beaten with|town, and began to fulfill their! | sticks, or an old man was wounded. | threats | | The municipality of Jitomir be-| Several houses were pillaged jcame uneasy, but police assured the when about 200 Jews rushed tow public that everything would be|the hooligans. They were met with quiet. Rumors of most alarm-|a shower of stones, and fired in re-| jing character were spreading; the|turn. Suddenly a volley was die Jews began to organize in self-de-| charged by the troops at the Jews | fense. The massacres were expect-|An Indescribable pan ne and | jed on Easter Sunday and Monday,|the Jews dispersed imn The Jewish artisans subscribed $7000 to buy weapons | The two hol- |at the committee of self-defense But on May ¢ the police them- selves began to take measures, It | was reported that the “black sot- nia” would march on the next day with a blue banner with an inscrip- tion, “Death to the Jows.” The | Jewish population was panic |stricken; the committee of selt-de- fense put out patrols recommending the Jews to avold any encounters | with the hooligans came more and more tnsolent the Jews were conceding in all ways possible. | BOMBARDED TH R BOATS. On May 6 about boats were going down the River Totereff. In 10 of them only Jews were sitting. Suddenly several Russian peasants appeared on the left bank of the river, which is known by the name of Paviikovka, and where the Jew- ish population is very dense. On the right bank of the River Tetereff there is only a village, Pay- shtch!, where no one was present at that hour, as May 6 is St. George's day, and the peasants go tnto the open field. The peasants who ap sult the Jews. sulted them In return. The peas ants then threw stones at the boats. whereupon a Jew ffted In the alr from a revolver. The peasants ran jaway. After a quarter of an hour |40 men, led by a blackemith, who |was armed with a rifle, began to throw stones at the boats and fired several shots. The peasants of Psyshtchi village soon returned from the field, climbed up “Three Brothers” hill and threw stones at the people be- low. OFFICER'S FUTILE APPRAL. Among the people was an officer, |M. Penkievich. Jurging the situa- tion to be very serious, he hurried up to the governor of Volhynia to ask that impressive measures be taken. Me met a patrol on the way and sent it to the river, After at- | tempting in vain to see the gover- |nor, Fenkfesich wired to the gover- | for-general that massacres had be- gun and that the local governor waa Inactive. Meanwhile the Jews, about 1000 strong, were missing near Androw idays, however, passed quietly, and | Was quiet the optimistic Jews began to laugh |C&ame more reasonable The latter be- | Goldsmith bat} peared tn Pavifkovka began to in- | '*¥ One of the Jews in-| framing a new s diately After a while It was stated that | the troops had fired tn the alr. It afterwards, people be and groups Mose Goldsmith Hits : the PORTLAND, Ore., July §-—Mose, impressario, is taking In the expo-| sition sights these days, and, as a maequence, things are “didding” jon the Trail Local members of the ani league and society for the aloon preven. jeelves, a | produce disorders. |five peasants were t the Seattle vaudeville} | AAT I THE SEATTLE STAR--BATURDAY, JULY 8, 1905. THE BLUFF OVER EREFF, FROM WHICH THE HE JEWS IN BOATS. of Jows gathered to discuss the sit uation, while the chief of police in duced the roughs to return home. Things could have been easily ar ranged at that hour he cided to confer with the chief of po lice and ask for energetic measures in order to prevent any excesses, After argument the chief of nwa do | night THUGS CAUGHT RED- HANDED BY OFFICERS Jack Coleman, a logger, was as- namea of Joe Webber and Fred saulted by two thugs at the corner) Johnson, Both are known to the po of Fifth and Yesler way shortly | lice after 3 ¢ k Saturday morning| Webber claims to be a laboring and, but for the prompt action of| man, but told the police Patrolman Hibner, he might have| that he had nothing to do been killed Coleman had been doing’ the re Hibner sighted the 1i%ix-up from | stricted district and noticed the a distance and arrived in Pime to| men eying him closely at the en prevent the robbery, although Cole-| trance to the Idaho bar on Fifth and man had been knocked nearly senve-| King. Here he spent some money lens by tw hing blows from im-|and flashed some bills when ‘paying promptu sandbag# in the hands of| his score, He had with him at the the thugs, Both men were caught|time $100, a diamond ring and a in the act and gave themselves up| gold watch when commanded to surrender‘at| When Coleman left the thugs the point of Hibner's revolver. {closed in on him, knocked him down They were hustled off to the po-|and were struggling to get at his lice headquartors and there gave the! roll when the patrolman arrived “Wouldnt That Jar You” Says Impressible Doyle “It's always that way!" disgust-; “The truth of the story is that Mr let out the work to @ con Nat/tractor and paid him. The latter Reiss’s volatile press agent, on Sat-| was a little slow in paying the men urday morning, as he read the ac-| and therefore they sued us, instead count in a Friday paper of how the| of the contractor. Retas shows are being sued by sev-| “When it comes to publicity,” said eral laborers, who ciaim that they| the Reiss disseminator of heated at have not been paid for digging @| mosphere, “the papers are there hola in the ground wherein a lady! with both feet if the showman in flaming tights now dives every| doesn’t want it Let him bring | around @ bunch of good dope about “Lots of people are being sued|how the baby elephant swallowed daily, and you don't see much about | his gold tooth, and there tan’t a line edly remarked .C. A. Doyle, On April 18 Assistant Commissary | want to kill us, they beat the police,| Jews, but the latter did not retall-| Valhynia province and the reaction-| Anderson organized young peasanta|they wanted to kill you and delivered an address to them |not rem ate At the pollee station the chief} of police set free the peasants, tell- ing them they should behave them it was “rather unfair” to} On that first i, six day one Jew was ws were wounded and wounded | | ee el * * @ CHRISTIAN MARTYRED *. IN BEHALF OF Jews. #| * * In Jitomir the memory of * * Nicolas Biinoff, Christian stu- «| * who died under the bay- #) * onets of the czar's soldiers, tx #} ® honored a hero. The Jews, @ * for mercy to whom he was ap- #/ * pealing at his death, are col- #! * lecting money to found a ® * scholarship at Kleff university #| # a8 a memorial * SR ee Trail at Portland tion of the morning-after head arp itterly disapointed because Mt. oldamith has refused to deliver his celebrated lecture on the “Simple Life. After day or two more in Port- Jand, Mose will hie himself to thi |morning that he thought Attorney it in the newspapers, but let a poor | printed.” showman have any legal entangle} Whereupon Mr. tent, and he'll get cireus h ds}a half doz when he doesn't want ‘em. variety and wafted Doyle distributed n cigars of the Wet Pickle yut of the office. Dances to His Death Trying to Win Prize JOCKO, Mont. July #—Kaootic , people present at the dance, When Dorsoe, one of the best known of | it we ) that Dorsoe waa stag- the braves of the allied tribes of |gering an effort was made to tn- Wiathead India is dead as a 6 duce him to stop, but the Indian sult of 20 hours’ continuous danc-| iris would not refrain from sing- [fie in an effort to win the prize |ing their praises of Dorsce or © the best dancer at a monster |squaws would not desist beating pow wow being held by the five|tomtoma, which seemed to awaken tribes on the reservation. Dorsoe's|a savage fury in the breast of tragic end is believed to be direct-|Dorsoe, who kept springing for- ly due to the applause of a number| ward with grim determination to of Indian maidens and some white! keep on dancing. JITOMIR, RUSSIA, NOTE THE KB Y. - a = ; ae SRE After a short time the chief of | police said: “Go home and tell oo SEATTLE POLICE WON T mmissary of} police himself appe Jows in the mob to separate. Then} | Dirty Jews! I shall restore order 1 shall take merchant; | Two shots were heard in the vicin-|the arrested hooligans to the po- ity; the chief of police thought it] lice station.” mm attempt on his life. On the CALLED THEM NAUGHTY ntain he addressed the; When the arrested peasants bs Peasants, asking them to be quiet.) passed near the Jews, some of them Soctallem and law are locked in rogatory to the government. The peasants replied The Jows|broke from the police and hit the| conflict Witnesses were oxamined by the The police are determined to pre-|city attorney and the counsel for vent Arthur M. Lewis, a soctalistic| defense on Friday, and Police Judge speaker, from blocking the streets| Gordon sifted the evidence carefully in the upper sections of the city and/ allowing no partiality or prejudice for the second time Le s drag-|to enter into his decision. Lewis ged off to the police station on Fri-| was found guilty of obstructing the day sight, only a few hours after] street in defiance of the city’s ordi- Police Judge Gordon had suspended | nance and the court suspended sen- sentence in a similar case, after ex-| tence acting a promise that the street} Judge Winsor defended bis client speaker would go below Yesler way/in an able manner, and is himself a to give vent to his attack on the/ socialist. In his argument before monopolies the court, he accused certain officers Justice Gordon of antagon to soctalists and claimed that the Salvation Army and other gatherings escaped scott free. Judge Gordon stated on Saturday morning that he would fine or im | prison any lawbreaker found guilty Numerous complaints have del-| of obstructing the streets or side- uged the police headquarters re-| walks, and now it is up to the po- garding the obstructing of streets| lice to keep the sidewalks clear by the socialist speaker, who seems| Lewis is out on bail, but the po- » have the ability to draw a crowd,| lice say that he will be arrested although the police maintain that/again if he attempts to talk on this his remarks are seathing and de-} side of Yesier way MUST NOT BUCK TIGER ON THE SOUND BOATS Report has reached here that Su-/cal steamboat inspector, stated Sat- pervising Inspector John Berming-|urday that during all bis years of ham, of San Francisco, has issued | experience on Puget sound boats he Grders that gambling will no longer | had never seen a cent of money ‘be permitted on vessels plying in pass over the gambling table, but stated Saturday | Winsor and his client understood | his findings in the previous case and was surprised at the determination to haunt Union after being warned by the court woods th to fish to his heart ontent SAGACIOUS SOLONS DRAW AN “IT 1S TO LAUGH” ORDINANCE the council has suc uabter he nance calculated to allay the dia comforta of the Beacon Hill suffer- era, and it will be formally intro- duced Monday night Th neil, of course, has not de- cided to remove the Frye pecking house, the chief nuee of the con platnt, principally because Frye 4 hot want it to, The final ag ment arrived at is a wonder, and} if it is able to stand the Imelight) of the courts it is a marvel of po-| Htfeal angacity and diplomatte skill The ordinance does not amount to much otherwise. simply the result of a cum method to do nothing. Apparently the ordinance affects pretty nearty. everything under the sun, but in fact it Is impotent. If ever comes Into court it will probably be de~ clared unconstitutional for granting special privileges. It hog had the effect, however, of quieting the pubife and of retiev~ ing the overburdened conactences of the city sotons. | really} Frye wilt be offowed in his present location 16 ye to remain ra. He jifornia waters, and ft ts said that sometimes sailors would en- at the order will in a short time gage in a friendly game for cigars Others familiar with the te made to include Portland and | or drinks. Puget sound boats. boats, however, think otherwise, Gambling is being conducted |and aay that gambling is running ‘®penly on boats plying on Columbia jon more than one boat that makes tiver, but Captain Whitney, the lo-/ this port Court Gave Decree Without Reading Other Woman's Letters t be put out until the place Be- h a nuisance that the Henry tens plati¢el— The line was busy them,’ were, as the applicant said, are alne ra of graces|~ That was why Benjamin Taylor,| “not nice to read.” They had evi but ¢ | reserves the right| earning $100 a month in Portland, | dently been penned by the hand of to klek them out whenever ft sees|had no money to send to Seattle | a woman not too cholce in her selec- fit for the support of his tty wife,| tion of English nor at all conserva istrict Is established for| now a telephone operator, and her | tive In her feelings towards the wife ali new slaughter houses that are) little baby her admirer had deserted bullt, the district being in the Du-| In a becoming spring hat and| The court ordered a decree with- amish valley. | gowned simply but with daintiness | out examination of the letters For the benefit of I, R. Witt, who,|and taste, Mrs. Edna Taylor told ee one thout permission has already be-|her story on the witness stand be|eeeeekkkkkke hehe gun the construction of a slaughter |fore Judge Griffin Saturday morn-|* CLEVELAND, July 8.—C. G. * house on Spokane avenue, where it! ing. * K. Billings drove Low Dillon, * will soon become a nuisance, a 1 am now earning my living and|* the world’s champion trotter, #* fourth district I» created. Thia dis-| supporting my baby by working as|#* a mile fn 1:58%, the fastest trict will only exist five years. ‘Then | an operator with the Sunset Tele-|* mile of the year, troyout * Witt will have to vacate phone company,” said ahe. “I came|* at the Glenville track, this * > lhere to visit my mother, and my|* morning. This equals the * Sole Agents “Young's Hats.” lhusband took the opportunity of|* Wworl's record made by the lit- * B. N. Brooks & Co., 1831 24 Ave. ***| abandoning me. When I wrote him|* tle mare at Memphis, October * - ~ ~~ | for money, he said he had none to|* 24, 1903. Billings thinks she * CONDUCTORS AND MOTOR MEN, | send and he did not deny {t when I| # will lower the world's record * ATTENTION! laccused him of preferring the com-|*® this year. * Woe have placed on sate 50 Suits!|pany of another woman. He was|¥¥ ¥¥¥ ¥ MH Ke MH KK ® of High Grade Uniforms at a great reduction for a limited time. Call around and inspect them H. LEWIS & CO. 700 ist Ave., Corner Cherry {supporting her and had mo money \lett for baby and me I have let ters from the woman here in court but they are not nice to read.” The letters, a bulky parce | of a "Painkiller (PRRRY DAVIN? Cramps ‘HILL’S CHAUFFEUR 1S CENSURED BY OWNER DRIVER FOR SON OF RAILROAD MAN TOOK CAR WITHOUT OF COURT NEW YORK, July 8.—Frank C. Foote, a chauffeur employed by James N. Hill, son of James J. Hill, the capitalist, ts stil! under arrest to mnection with the death of an unidentified woman killed by the ponderous Hill automobile in Green wich ave. Foote was on his way to court to answer charges of speed ng when the fatal accident oceur- hen remanded to the coroner and held in $5,000 bail the chauffeur appealed to bis employer to furnish | bonds for him, but Mr. Hill refused, | saying that he should leave the} court to deal with him, as he had) |taken out the automobile without! perm aston. “When I bought the automobiie and employed Foote 10 days ago, I made ofly two conditions with him,” said Mr. Hill. “The first was that he should never take the ma- chine out of the garage without my permission, and the other was that he should never run at fast speed in the city under any circumstances. He violated both rules within a few days “1 hope the court will deal as se- verely as possible with him and will make an example of him for the sake of those who use the streets | PERMISGION—LEFT TO MERCY and for all owners of automobiles whose chauffeurs use their names and their property with equal irre- *ponsi bility.” CHURCHES Trinity church—8th and James; reetor, H. H. Gowan. Services 7:30 am, 11 @ m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, “Christian Pride.” Evening subject, “The Folly of Learning.” First Presbyterian church—Morn- ing services lla m. Rev. Alexand- er Johnson, general secretary na- tional conference of charities and corrections, will preach. Evening services $ p. m. by Rev. F. L. Forbes, D. D. Assistant Pastor W. | H. Lee will preside at both morn- ing and evening services. First Free Methodist church—Cor- ner Pine and Terry; B. 8. McKinley, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m.: preaching 11 a. m. Subject, “Pre- paring the Way of the Lord. Class meeting 12 m.; afternoon and evening services, “Olive Branch,” 211% 8. Second. First Unitarian—7th near Pike; | Rev. W. D. Simonds, minister. Ser- viees 11 a. m. Sermon, “The Kind of Saint I Would Like to Be.” In- troductory address, “Great Men in the Office of Secretary State.” | Holy Trinity Lutheran—Eleventh and EB. Olive; H. A. W. Young, pas- tor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.; communion service 11 a. m.; Luther League 7:15 p. m.; Vesper service 8 » m. Immanuel’s Lutheran church— Corner Minor and Olive; Rev. H. A. Steel, pastor. Norwegian services 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. Preaching by Rev B. Harstad from Parkland. No Sunday school during July. Congre- gational meeting Monday evening, July 10th; Y. P° Friday 8. First Church of Christ, Scientist— 812 Sixth, between Marion and Co- lumbia. Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject, “Sacrament.” Sunday school 12 m. Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening 8 o'clock. Free reading room, No, 923 and 924, Alas- ka butlding. Westminster Presbyterian church Broadway and Columbia; Rev. J Wilson, pastor, Subjects, “Eng: |lish Puritans and Westminster As- sembly,” and “Christ As An Evolu- tlonary Reformer.” Men's current topic discussion Monday night at pastor’s home, 915 E. Columbia Question for debate, “Should Cities Own and Operate Their Street Ratl- way: Attorney Geo. Wright and Judge G. A. C. Rochester will lead in the discussion. iM Roman Catholic Meetings. St. Mary’s Partsh—Rev. W. J. Metz. Early mass and sermon (children’s mass at 8:30 a. m.). Su day school at 9:30 a m. and 2:30 p. m. High mass and sermon at Unoffending Cows Nearly Cause Tragedy at Columbi | Columbia City is once more the|off. He would, no doubt, have es. noene of interesting proceedings aped the jcern bad he not re A dozen cows belonging to Mr.| turned to the city for something FR. Breedon, of vwn, were | which he had forgotten in the morn | roaming ¢ ntr ly Friday jing, When it was learned that he | morning. Aw this was a violation @yas in town, he was immediately of the inances the city, the | Pre 4 with a warrant for his offending a , arrest He attem to resist the locked in t marshall, but when « revolver was Mr. Bre brought to view he decided to go $12 nece with him without further trouble. took a crowbar k|He is now awaiting tria 10:30 a. m. Instruction and benedle- tion at, 3:30 p, m. thédral Chapel, Terry avenue. Masses at 6:00 & m.,.7:30 a, m,, 8:30 & m. and 10:30 a. m.; evening serv- foo at $:20 & m Sacred Heart Church—Rev. Geo. A. Hild. At 6:00 a m. and $:00 &. m., low mans; 7:20 p. m., vespers, sermon and benediction. Church of the Immaculate Con- ception—Rev. A. Sweere. At 7:30 od 6:30 « m, low mass; 10:30 m., bigh mass ard sermor D. m., rosary and & Theosophy —Queen phical Society in Amertea, Pioneer block, A. 0. U. W. hall. Public study class 7p. m, “The Secret Doctrine,” lecture & p. m., subject, “Resurrection as Taught by the Sages. ©. J. Clark. First Spirttual Soctety. Knights of Pythias hall, First avenue near Pike. W. J. Colvitie will lecture at 2:20 and 7:20 p,m. Afternoon sub- ject: “Clairvoyance, Clatraudience and Kindred Paychic Endowments.” Even “The Origin of Life and Meaning of Death.” Each lecture will be followed by an impromptu D. morning service. RHEE * * THATS GOING SOME! * PORTLAND, Ore, July 8—*® A new divorce record was made * by cireutt Jud George yess & terday when he granted ten ® divorces in 90 minutes. Nine & of the applicants were women & and cruelty and desertion were the charges made in all the ® cases. * REREREEEY EE DE SES * * * * * * * * * * * * * NORTH YAKIMA—The Yakima county commissioners are prepar-. ing to build a $75,000 court house next fall. pee at The Toppy New Ones. ‘There's none better made in style or quality than our $3.00 Soft and Stiff Hate EE. N, Brooks @ Co, 1331 24 Ave. oe Valley Property The residents and property owners in the district at the head of the Rainier Valley, espe ctally along Rainier avenue from Jackson to Atlantic streets, are considerably excited and much | elated over the recent jj rise in real estate values in that | section. Several lots have re cently been sold at $1,275.00 each, a figure which is 250 per cent of their cost less than & year ago. Offers of $2,000.00 and $2,500.00 for double corners have been refused, and one owner has declined $5,500.00 for four lots which cost him fess than $2,000- 09 two years ago. As a rule, the holders of property are firm in their de- termination not to sell out now, but to remain where they cam profit further by the rise which is bound to come. The Lewis-Littlefield Com- pany, of 22 Haller building, which is exclusive agent for the property, has only a very few Boulevard lots ieft and in view of the greatly increased dei and the corresponding rise im values, has raised its price from $700.00 to $1,000.00, at which fig ure several of the remaining lots have been spoken for. | _ The apparent certainty of the Jackson street regrade and the other improvement work which is now being done in the vicim- ity of the Boulevard, seem to be the chief reasons for the real estate movement. It is said that Sixteenth ave- nue south, which Hes just one block west of the Bolevard, is on the eve of an awakening, even greater than that of the Boulevard, in comparison to its previous very quiet history. At present, prices have not rises, owing to the abundant su of vacant property which meets the increased Those who claim to know, how- ever, are predicting that the present figures, about one-third of Boulevard prices, are going to take a big jump as soon as the “visible supply” of marketable Property grows a little less, AND YESLER. NOTE-—During the past week bit,” or | t Offices, First and Y THREE FEATURES POSITIVELY THAT IS WHAT YOU GET WHEN YOU TRY “NEW SYS- TEM DENTISTRY” AT THE MAKER DENTAL CO, FIRST WO PAIN LOWEST PRICE BEST WORK a great many teeth have been extracted by the use of Anesthetine, the great remedy for which we have the exclusive right im this state. patient has exclaimed with surprise: “I didn’t know the tooth was out.” ation It is one of the great discoveries of the time, “New System Crown and Bridge Work” will be a revelation t t you, and the low price will please you. sler In BVERY caso the “Why, ft never hurt a Without exagger- Phone, Clay {5!