The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1905, Page 3

fing / | | |. f . ) PIERCE. FIGHTING IN rine vik es cAll the News. “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ _PRICE o1 D CENT ° “Hundreds Killed in Street Carnage as Saifors Join Strikers and | informed the Assoclated Press that he did not know whether Kruger's | squadron had arrived at Odessa, Train Machine Guns on the Cossacks--Mutiny Spreads to Black Sea Fleet, While Sailors at Libau Rebel Czar Rushes Warships to Put Down Rebellion. Worm atl (By Associated Press.) ST. PETERSBURG, June 29—4.50 P. M.—Shortly after, noon to-day an untimed despatch was received here report- ing that co aplete anarchy reigned at Odessa. The inhabitants were panic-stricken and were huddled _together in the houses. The streets were filled with frenzied workmen fighting the troops. The warehouses, ping in the harbor were in flames. quays, and some of the ship- The correspondent of the Associated Press who forwarded this despatch had to ~/ make his way to the telegraph office through dense smoke which covered the city like a pall, He heard volleys every few minutes. In the darkness the mob was beginning the work of pillage and plunder, indicating that the despatch was filed last night, but was delayed by the * authorities. . The correspondent added | turned over the captain and other officers of the transport. that bluejackets with machine » guns had been landed from the battle-ship Kniaz Potemkine, in the hands of the mutineers, and they fought with the strikers behind barricades against the troops, Hundreds were killed and the hospitals were crowded with wounded. There were rumors, the correspondent also said, that some of the soldiers had joined the mutinous sailors in fighting against the troops, but he was unable to confirm this report. The correspondent said nothing about the arrival at Odessa of the warships commanded by Vice Admiral Kruger, but a despatch from Sebastopol says the battle-ship Georgi Pobledonosetz (George the Vic- torious) and the cruiser Griden have started for Odessa. MUTINEERS AT LIBAU FIRE ON OFFICERS. LIBAU, Government of Courland, Russia, June 29.—The Russian sailors here mutinied last night, attacked the Government stores, seized the arms and fired into the officers’ quarters, Infantry, artillery and Cossacks were brought to the scene of the fighting, but the result is not known, Intense excitement prevails here, HUNDREDS KILLED IN ODESSA RIOTs. ' ODESSA, June 29.—Hundreds of rioters were shot and killed by troops during the night. Martial law has been proclaimed, The losses are estimated at many millions of rubles. The remanants of the wharves and warehouses set on fire last night are still burning to-day and the city is enveloped in a thick cloud of smoke, conflicts took place between troops and rioters, The dead are now reckoned in the hundreds, The hospitals are overflowing with wounded persons and the medical aid available is quite inadequate, The shops are closed and business and traffic are suspended. The streets are occupied by troops. Many residents are leaving Odessa, The body of Omiltchuk, the sailor executed on board the Russian battle-ship Kniaz Potemkine, is still exposed on the quay, whene it was landed by the crew of the Kniaz Potemkine yesterday. The dead man’s comrades, who demand that the remains shall be accorded military honors, actively fought on the side of the rioters} against the troops, fn, MUTINY SPREADS TO BLACK SEA FLEET. ST, PETERSBURG, June 29.—Rumors are rife in this city that the officers on board the ships belonging to the squadron of Vice-Admiral Kruger, which left Sebastopol for Odessa Tuesday, have shared the fate of the officers of the battleship Kniaz Potemkine, and have been murdered by the mutineers, It is added that the mutineers are in possession of the other warships of the squadron. If so, the mutiny has control of more than half the heavy, ships of the Black Sea Fleet, TROOPS WiLL NOT FIRE ON PEOPLE. ST. PETERSBURG, June 29,—St. Petersburg, in view of the de- velopments at Odessa, is filled with stories of disaffection and sedition among the troops; even the guard regiments, it is reporter, say they will never again fire upon the people. The Cossacks alone, according to these tales, are absolutely reliable, That disaffection and discontent among the soldiers is widespread admits of little doubt, but the situation jis hardly a sblack as painted. Up to the present there is no reason to believe that the vast bulk of the army Is not loyal, What the effect would be of several regiments going over to the rioters is, however, problematical, Certainly a crisis seems to have been reached, The other battleships, aside from the Kniaz Potemkine, said to be Biber of Soa mnineers rn the, ahese, Ringe, ant the, Tris age and Suitiea. (Tine ‘| Watkinsville by different roads at 2 ‘| th precision of @ military organization, nas One wae thera wild al inne nolsclessly and rapidly, Placing thelr | Crow had been det horaes at convenient apd evidently pro- | fect te, Cent prisoners, | arranged points, they descended on the | not. telephone shoud’ hee b Jall In a body, ‘The town was wrapped | tO avold leaving wny of tho mod te {n slumber and none heard them until ee ho Was taken with the iG ‘Cireula ion Books Open to All.?? RIOTS CONTINUE: ODESSA BURNING, | MUTINEERS FIRE ON TROOPS on board Admirat Kruger’s other ships. Admiral Wirenlus, Chief of the Naval General Staff, at noon to-day CZAR IN HASTY CONFERENCE. Admiral Avellan was summoned to Peterhof at 8 o'clock this morning | to discuss the situation with the Emperor. Such advices as the Emperor and the Government havo received are carefully withheld, ST. PETERSBURG, June 29—6.50 P, M.—All the Hquor shops are closed during the mooilization, which continues mostly at night. The men will be taken out of St. Petersburg within a few days. The temper of the officers of the guard regiments 1s shown by the fact that since the meeting at Tsarskoe-Selo they have been demanding permission to hold another meeting. They insist that they must henceforth be relleved from police duty. +4 e-——____— CREW OF TRANSPORT JOINS THE MUTINEERS ODESSA, June 29.—The crew of a Government transport which arrived here to-day from Nickolieff mutinied, seized their officers and joined the crew of the battle-ship Kniaz Potemkine, to whom they It is reported that the foreign consuls have applied to their respective governments to send warships to Odessa. aa aise NEW ARMY OF 15,000 TROOPS REACH LODZ, LODZ, Russian Poland,June %,—About fifteen thousand additional troops have arrlyed here and the city is again quiet. In resnonse to a deputation of Jews the Ohiet of Police to-day promived to protect them and their co-religionists. RIGA, Russia, June 2%.—Strikers and pensants to-day ambushed @ number of | LYNCHERS SHOOT SEVEN MEN DEAD IN GEORGIA TOWN Sad bes eae it) Cossacks in a neighboring wood, killed one of them and wounded several, REVAL, Russia, June 2.—Ratlroaa employees here to the number of four hundred have struck work, A squadron of Comsacks has been de- spatched to Gapsal to suppress rioting Details are hacking, as all telegraph and telephone communication with the place is wevered (Bpecial to The Evening World.) WATKINSVILLE, Ga,, June 29.—Seven negroes and a white man i were taken from the jail in this city to a vacant lot 100 yards distant by a mob last night, tied to posts and shot. Six of the negroes and the white man are dead, The remaining negro was slightly wounded and feigned death, deceiving the mob. Three of the negroes and the white man were under arrest charged with complicity in the murder of H. S. Holbrook, a farmer, and his} wife on May 9., The other negroes stood accused of an assault upon Mrs, Weldon Dooley, the wife of a farmer. The members of the mob were masked and as yet there {s absolutely no clue to thelr {dentity, although it {s well known that they were citizens ||! of Watkinsville and Oconee County, But one man outside those who wer lynched saw the mob, He is Jack Crow, the jailer, and he swears that h did not recognize any of the masked lynchers, By the time the citizen aroused by the shots, had reached the scene of the shooting the mob had departed and all that remained to mark the tragedy were the eight bodies | on the grass and the jailer standing against a treo, | About fifty masked men rode into) only to fall back whe mo) in the corridor. refrain from) making o'clock this morning, They moved with they appeared at the door of the Jail. Hila Keys or His Life. Jailer Crow was in his oMce, He was told thet unlesw he delivered the The mob ys of the ceils he would be killed without delay ‘We are after certain’ negroes,” sald the spokesman, “and we will get them, whether we have to kill you or no It you want to sacrifice your Ife for them, refuse to hand over the keys." | Crow glanced at the mombers of the mob who had crowded into the office and Uh bound to pmimand the Dhes ahd pointed | came 9 whisrered command Act saved His Lite, Mi t form Through the open door he could see others outside. Through every mask he saw the glitter of a determined pa'r , \ of eyes, In the hands of every man * he saw a revolver, a rifle or 4 shotgun He handed over the keys Some in the crowd knew the jail well They gulded the mod directly to the doors of the eight prisoners, Ayeoe the white man, was taken out first. was told that ho was accused of hiring ‘of the aay the fom. .oiher other FRA Ea Jp Boia the two Robinsons and Elder ie, Kell Mr. oer woe Bttlent. whe knew that ne Was WEATHER FORECAST. guilty and that he was about to die, Aycock said nothing, The others taken were Bandy Pyice, Bob Harris. Joe Pat. Forecast for the thirty-six hours J) Thh, Yearly, Claude Bilder and ending at 8 P. M. Friday for New York City and vicinity: Fair to- Shore, Sale Seenata Tint night and Friday; variable winds, See CZAR ORDERS 200,000 DRAFTED FOR ARM K WASHINGTON, June 29,—The State Dopartment has a cablegram from Mr, Meyer, the American Ambassador to St. Petersburs, saying that extennive mobilization has been ordered In the districts of Kieff, St. burg, Warsaw and Moscow because of ing the forces Jn the Par East, the necessity of immediately It 1s expected that under these ordera/between 100,000 and 200,000smeq will be called into service, DEPEW'S SALARY CUT BY EQUITABLE Mr, Paul Mion announced this af- ternoon an expense reduction that will save the Equitable $37,000 a year in the cutting off of the salaries of Chauncey M, Depew, David B, Hill and George Hf, Squire, The announcement was brief and to the point, as follows: “Mr, George H, Squire has been notl- fied that his penston.or salary of $1,000 a month will cease on July 1. “Hon, Chauncey M, Depew has been notified that lls annual retalner of $20,000 will be digcontinued on July 4. n, David B, Hill has been notified that his retainer of $8,000 per annum hes eon dixcontinued.’” From the announcement of Mr. Mor- ton tt 1s apparent that he has been un- able to satiety himself aa to whether Mr, Squire was getting a salary or ponsion, ‘The announcement clears up the nature of the services for which Senator Depew and ex-Genator Hill have been drawing upon the Equitable strong box, TROUBLE FOLLOWS WIFE’S MEETING THEATRICAL AGENT When Mra, Hant Told Husband Wer Dinmond Was Gone Ho Wanted to Leave Her, She Snid, Mrs. Emma 8. Hunt, a prepossessing woman, living at No, fll West One Hun- dred and Eleventh street, bad her hus- band In the Harlem Court to-day on a summons alleging he mad threatened to Josert her, Her husband ts Cyprian ©, atone time an actor, Inter a polt- {lelan, and during the Jast campaign a stump speaker touring the country with e-President Walrbanks, 8 the orig'na) oharacter tn 1 Boy," but lett the stage member of the firm ot in dk Co. cloak amanufaoturs '8, at No, 10 West Eighteenth strect, ties uld tie belonged ito seventeen clubs, imostly politteal Mrs. Hunt, the evidence showed, hag | » and again showed hushand, “and The trouble Trunt sid he had no. Inten- of qraving Home,” ‘Tho case was A HANDSOME | For Home orf: ree Ofaet anit Mo Mein "9, $0 7 CARPET We CHR (CLEANSING: BABY GIRL'S $a AWFUL HUMOR Would Scab Over, ay Bik Open, a Be Raw—Intense Suffering for, Two Years— Doctors and Medie cines Failed to Help Hers ——— CURED BY CUTICURA AT COST OF 75 CENTS oe Writing under date of Aug. 15, oe Mrs. 1. C. Walker, of 5 Tremont Woodfords, Me,, says: ‘My sister had a terrible humor on her shoulder when she was cighiteen months old, causing intensesuffering for two years, We had several doctors, and tri everything, but in spite of Aik we did ‘it kept spreading. One day it would acab over and then'crack open and a watery matter ooze from it and the scabs would all fall dff. It would be raw for a time, then scab over again, Some one recommended Cuti- cura, and we immediately procured abox of Cuticura Ointment, anda cake of Cuticura Soap. She was much bet- ter after the first bath with warm water and soap, and an application of the Ointment, Before it was half gone we gawa marked change for the bett and she was entirely cured, without » scar being left, by the one box of Olut. ment and one cake of Soap, Her skin ia now entirely clear, and she hay not had a sign of trouble since,” 100,000 MOTHERS Daily Tell Other Mothers ih That Cuticura Soap is the best baby | soap in the world for cleansing and | urifying the skin, and that Cuticura | Bintwent is of pHicelets vale for footbag: end healing itching, tortur- ing, and disfiguring eruptions, itch} ings, and chatings, A single appli! cation of Cuticura Ointment, preceded} by a warm bath with Cuticura Soap, | He yes instant relief, and soiree sleep for akin- tortured babies, rest for reat fr | ed mothers, very time you pay 15c. for a cotton collar, you pay an extra Sc, bonus into the pockets of the cotton collar makers for your indifference to linen, Do you know that Linen cloth costs 3 times more than cotton cloth? The word “Linen? and Triangle ts your protection, nation about collars, YRINGLE OLLARS Write for ® MET ESSED come an GANDY = iCIAL BOR PHUKSDAY, 1 EAM DATES, .....1b COLATE MOLASSES. BLOW vilb tse | SIAL FoR FRIDAY, BARC 01 ARcL bing, bes rsiittert EY Darling MAN. (Sf ms i eyaten, ‘ace, to. look ii Horse, Re arden and iriy Apnty ie lonald, ra Tho Bnead ‘g Co. Pe foot ot Plo ate Sovway City, Nod, VM ie’