The Oregon daily journal., June 26, 1905, Image 1

: , J V 5T.T " O CI NTfl.'JS 4 A LL THE. EVEN I NG JOU'RNAL, CO STS ON TI2 E S
OOD EVENING. ; .
... v V Weather.- ' i: r..:
; "i Showers tonight and Tueeday;
; south, to west, winds.
. ... , . -
. .. . ,T
, VOL. IV.- NO. 96: y
- PORTLAND. OREGON, MONDAY EVENING. JUNE - 26, ; 1905. FOURTEEN PAGES.
prictwo CENTS. iWAWP ! J&!
OREGON TO BE HOME OF
WORLD'S
WARSAW :
REVOLTS
CdoDerative Christian Fed-
"eration's Capital Stocin
3 $50,000,000. is
AL WORKERS TO HAVf
jC SHARE IN THE PROFITS
, Neither"'CommunisticfNo( So
? cialistic.but a Plain Plah to
v Make the Laborer Better
and -Happier..
"Oregon Is td be the borne, of the great
""at experiment "in : cooperation that has
' aver been tried lri the world. It will be
backed by the moral influence of the
American Institute of - Social - Service
. and bv the financial power of two1 of the
great trust companies of this country l
1 At a bjismess -niMnni or hi yro
Votera this afternoon7 in Portias final
action wae taken incorporating an or-
ganlsatlon that isto build a model city
" In the upper Willamette valley, estab--liahand
operate .factories, acquire and
develop a large tract of land in central
Oregon, build railroads, ana zouua an
empire that will, it la aaid, be a step
nearer the Industrial and social mil
lennium than any undertaking haa ever
" reached before.' Thf-enterprise is known
ss the Cooperative, Christian Federation,
and its capital stock will be 40.000,000.
The head of the movement. Rev. H- 8.
Wallace, returned-, few days ago from
tfJew York where he completed arrange-
enta lor. financing jne enierpn.-wr-
-ttdes et Inaorporattnn will .tie iue.gat
Salem tomorrow.'! ' :
The project ia financed, by two of the
largest trust companies in 'America-
the Title Guarantee Trust company
of New York, with assets of 43'WOO.OOO,
and the Trust Company of. America,
ata .000,000. One will "r2ffil i the iaWs' private otrice
the principal and the-othee Will guar, I.,,-, f i.0. and he testified
antes- thtf'interest of the bonds. . Off l
s cers of these' trust companies, together
wUh some of the best known financier
" in Oregon, will be on the board of di,
' sectors. v "' .':'
act Ms ajgnnd-gtasaalal inn
- It la aaid the project haa been ao
.centcd . a the aoundesU flnanclar plan
" 'ever proposed 'fori almilar undertaking.
. 1 The list or incorporators inciuuea wm
s names of K. W. Langdoi presiaent irai
'National bank of Albany; N. VV. BUgen,
: Bucoda Lmhr company ', Samuel Con-
nell president North western "Door com,
pany; J. Frank WaWonr president
Merchanta National bank; I O. Ralston,
- president Oreon Savings bank.: Harry
U Corbett, Frt National bank; C. E.
B. Wood, Vallis Nash,-nd H. .S. wal
; laew - - -' f.'- 4 - -.
, Jt ia ascertained from New. Tork that
the names of these men were presented
to the New- York "trust companloe and
'. have been accepted by them as a board
to organise the trust company in Ore-
gon which will have management . and
control of the -feSeratlon s Industrial
features, f T this list will be added a
. total number' st 60; atnotig tnera -many
" Of the leading financiers and business
. men of the country.-
The .Cooperative Christian Federation
hi the" result of eevefat-yetva.of workL,rllll( wore a look 0f Intense enmity as
kii Mr VllnoeandlMf ltt out of.
i repeated cimferem-es with- financiers
nl soclologlsta. In these conferences
h2ve''partlc)pated X)r.J. M. Buckley of
4 ' the NOW"! York Christian-A4vocatetr.
' Joslah Strong and othrr well known
-'"leaders of modern thought, sia well as
presidents of the large trust companies
ot the eaat. Oxegpn haa been selected
aa" the location of he federation for
conomte reasons. After-an examlna
tldn of the entire country was deoidetl
that this Btate offered the best Boil and
climatic conditions for Insuring flnan
' rtal succesa The bond Issue of $50.
eoojIOO is to be secured Jy a first mort
gage on the entire properties of the
federation, at a low rate of Interest.
i-Tli basis of the plan Is a profit-sharing
. division of all that the -federation pro
'' duces from Its land and factories, and
"."ft Is'snW the division will be one hftt
- is abnoluteiy. just ind satisfactory to
T capital end labor, and that strikes and
7 kindred trouble will be Imposslble..-
- jr0 gtrttes. Dirt or lawsuits,,
"1he rtnnstltution ft principles and the
financial plan of the .federation have
many remarkable features that have
L. commended themselves to advanced
thinkers along; sociological lines, and
to -financiers who control large Invest
ments of money. Acting on a well de.
. fined purpostto eever completely the
humanitarian and Christian' from the
- business and practice, side of the un-
oxrtaklng. all members expresaly dis
claim any Interest In the properties f
"the federatkwrand confine their claims
' to the duration of their membership, re
' relpt of cunrentAwaea fot their work,
and a share iof the profits from the en-
tire worklods. alter providing for oper
ating and other ne"easary expenses. In
cluding social advantages provided, re
. lief for the sick, maintenance of widows
and orphans, and residence In federation
" towns in houses acquired by the mem-
' bera through their edfnlfl
r Kvery man who Joins the federation
. ... ocepta an arbitration agreement that
.precludes recourse to- the courta in ease
of tllsputs. There will be no lawsuits,
. 5 noHIrt nor amoke, and no Idlers in the
towna of tH-- federation. The streets
' .in ha walks and narks. There will
' be no overhead electrle wlree and no
. fires, horeee andN-owe will not be. al
lowed to- tome within certain limits,
j Kvervthlng wllV nave Its piece, and or
dered with a View to the highest con
ditions of public safety, morality and
, enlithn. -
The factories will . be" operated en-
(Continued on Page Blx-.
The Cooperative Christian
t sharing between labor and capital, will build a great manufacturing, and residential city in the
lupperWillamette vallev. develop a million acres 'of land in central Oregon and, establish the
greatest, toopcrauvc cmpiiB in
tee, & .Trust company ot New Tom ana, tne Trust company 01 AmericanaveTJertectea puns
for financing it, and that their representatives will arrive in Portland within a few days to
go over the ground preparatorjrto the marketing of -a rbond issue of $50,000,00a 50-year 5 per
cent bonds upon which the enterprise is to be launched,- Tbe- exact location will soon be
announced.'4 " . .t ; " 0; ' .:. . - " . - '.-.i' . -. -': - '
? ,
PLAN TO COACH
HIM IN PERJURY
H. C;;Robertson Tell Mitchell's Instructions to Him and of th
' Senator's Rage. After His, Testimony , Before the i Grand
-y. . ; ; Jury- Dramatic Scenes in Lartd Fraud Trial. , ;
' Testimony of grave Important Vie
given today In the . trial . of ..Senator
John H. JSytehell. accused In connection
with' the, land fraud cases.-Harry c.
Robertson, his former secretary, ocou-
Died theMpess stand and. related at
length --jnany'..conversatlon8 between
himself and Mitchell, joint or tnem
seemrhitigTycorrobofalHfe Of theTrtiarging them win. conspiracy i(Tec-
. . ... . , . ...... 1 nittM MmrnmMit Innrfi ih, PHflllvlIll:
phafges of the proaecutlon. '
. -Th aenator aaid to me with the
tears running down his face, 'Harry,
you Ttnow they -ought not to. prosecute
me. All I et "aa some little checks.' "
testified Robertson in recounting one of
these conversations. - - .
- According-to -Robertaon'e teatlmony,
Mitchell desired hint to perjure himself
before the grand Jury and told him to
conform his story to that told by Judge
Tanner. When Rdberteon - was auo-
ashlngtnn toappear tx-
f ore the grand Jury Mitchell aaid to him.
' See Tanner Immediately when you get
to Portland and he will tell you what
to swear to." . ' .
The witness said tnat ne na seen
Frederick A. . Jtrios witn oenaior Kpn
number of occasions, and he teaufleu
that Mitchell was In ithe habit ,when
here In Portland of- looking over the
firm's books in order to see how much
business they were doing and whether
he was getting Ms share of the receipts.
oirsiiilarr.I.tte
The atory of Robertson's testimony
before the grand Jury was told, and of
his surrender to the district attorney
of th-ltterVwhlrh MitrheH had in
trusted to him to ive to Tenner. When
Robertson returned -to Washington ne
had an Interview with Mitchell, who
vehementlydeQlared:li)s belief that
Robertson and Tanner were in a con
spiracy to ruin him. i , f
He asked KODenson wimntr,
in Portland, he saw the genuine part
nership contract between himself and
Tanner, and being answered 1n the af
firmative, he asked whether, it did In
fact contain a provision that he was to
receive all the fee for practicing before
the departments In Washington.
Why you Know u aoes, seni"r, im
plied Robertson, according to iniu tes
timony, whereupon Mitchell fiercely de
nounced the statement ae. a He. ,'
The testimony of this witness was
rr.nr.weH with closest attention. 8enator
MitchelUhose .eelf-comiftand had been
r..,.i ii ail the trvlnc acenea of the
he listened the testimony of the man
whose relations with him were formerly
Intimate and confidential, but his com
posure waa unshaken:. Morethan ones
the witness waainterrupled by the ob
jections of defendant's; attorneys, wnen
he volunteered evidence mat waa re
garded ' as inadmissible. .. Occasionally
the defendant whispered suggestions to
his counsel, as particularly damaging
statements were made, by the witness.
The direct examination occupied about
three auartera of an hour.-and senator
Thurston then began the cross-examina
tion. Hla'jqueatlons were directed large-itrien
ly to showing the close relations which
had existed between MltcheU and the
wtrness. The witness was recalled to
the. stand when court convenea tnis sn-
ernoon. lt :
' Oovemment May Close Today.
Strenaoua objections' were !.made by
the defense when District. Attorney
Heney attempteO-'lhis- morning to prov
that for three years after . Senator
Mitchell' a last election to the. senate
the firm'of Mitchell ft Tanner wae re
ceiving, a aalary of - $600. paid in
monthly Installments of V.00. - That
this was the -fact wae established by
the testimony of Judge. Tanner, but he
was not permitted to give the name of
the client by whom the salary waa paid.
. It Is expected that the government's
case w(ll be 'concluded, this afternoon
Senator "Mitchell, .will uhotnibtedly take
tha-atand in his own. defense. The
rase will probably go to the Jury on
Wednesday. .
Judge DeHaven overruled Ihla roorn-
PEACE COMMISSION ,
-TO MEET I N AUGU ST
V (JoarnsI V pedal Service.) ' X'V.
Wakhtngton, June JS It la stated on
high authority that the president has
been advised that Japan Intends te
carry on military operatlona in Man
churia until the BlgnatureaDf the peace
plenipotentiaries are affixed to the
treatv. Notwithstanding thia attitude
of Jaoan. the president . will contlnue-l
his -efforts to secure an armistice.
The following -wag" Issued at the
White House thle afternoon: "The
president haa received from both Russia
and Japan a statement that plenipoten
tiaries of the two countries will; meet
Federation, organized with a planito solve the problem of profit-T
ipc iiisiot oi ure woitu, wu
MIMOM.IHl
tng'jhe demurrers Interposed by de
fendants ..la the indictments against
Congressman TWIlliamson, Dr. ,,Van
Oesner and Marlon R. - Biggs, - and
against Senator Mitchell. Congressmen
Williamson andHermtm,"F. P. Maya
and W. . N. Jjonea Thecase against
Williamson,' Van Gesner and "Rlggs.
will be the next of the landTJraud eases
to be tried ahd was set rforjiext Mon
day morning. : ' .' ,.. . .
-fBaak Aeoouat la Bvideaoe--Arthur
Orton. vrho is employed In
the Merchants' National bank, was the
first witness this morning. His testi
mony related ttt the account of Mitchell
ft Tanner and a cpy -of the account
which, he Lhadlniade waa r identified.
There waa no cross-examination. Jo,
Roseburg land office, wss on thestand
for a few minutes, but - ala testimony
cast new. light on the case, simply,
serving to supply minor details of the
government's case. - '
Judge Tanner was " recalled by the
prosecution and identified eeveral
checks which bad been deposited by him
to the account of Senator Mitchell.' ' The
witness modified cpe statement whlc h
he-made Saturday on croes-examlnarUoo
and whlrh was regarded as very favor
able to the defense..: At that time htes-
tlfled fhrit Mitchell - frequently ' gave.
g ra t u 1 tously -his se rv-icee Defore the de
partmenti and that-he .hlmseir'-had
written "hundreds of letters" to Mitchell
about Je where the frrm nelther .re
ceived Jnor expected a fee.' Todayhe
mortified tfls statement, saying:.-, t-1
pefhjJL-wa tod liberal in siylng
.tliatI -TiacT' written-hwndreda-of such
letters.. I did write a number of them."
"Ib It not true that you wrots wily
two. letters to, Senator, Mitchell where
yoir asked him to give his services grat
uitously la- land matters?" aaked Dis
trlctTAttorney Heney Objections were
Interposed by the defense-and the wrt
ness was not permitted to answer. ...
j-The next question asked was - very
au;gastlve. ' - "
t Monthly , Tte of S600.
"Prom June. 1901, to April. 1W4. wss
there not a' monthly salary coming in- to
th firm amounting to 1500?" 'saked Mr.
Heney. . . '
Attorneys for it he defense - Objected,
but the witness replied: 1.
" "Yes. sir. there was-1'
Mr "Heney explained to he court that
he did not propose to ask the" name of
the client who was paying this salary,
but he thought that the fact that the
money was paid every month was Im
portant, tending to disprove the conten
tion that Mitchell had ho knowledge of
the sources of the firm3 redeipts.. "We
don't rare to show who the client was.'
but we do want to show that -every
month the firm received $600, which was
entered on the day book. If-we ran
show that the lrwpme from all other
sources outside i)i mis salary ana ine
land business- was less than the expenses
the Increase in the firm's receipts
when the fees were received from Kribs-
would naturally excite the. attention' of
the defendant." 4- -
Judge. De Haven ruled that the rant
nought to. be proved waa too remote, and
there wa no Xurthwr- inquiry on this
line. -Cross-examination., brought out
nothing new. . -. , 1' .
Bobertaoa ea Stand.
District .Attorney Heney -laid' the
foundation- for the sensational state
ment's if Harry C. Robertson, the next
witness, by requiring many preliminary
statements st Jljs service with Senator
Mitchell, Its confidential character and
the opportunity the witness Jjsd for
knowing what was going on. In-this
he asked fr. Robertson to tell when he
first hf'jame "an .employ of the firm,
and then of . the aenator In a private
secretary's capacity. .
Qj,. Do you remember the ' time -of
Mitchell's election to 'the senate in
(Continued on Page Tea)
In Ine Unltert-State during the first 10
daya of. August. The president ex
pressed to both governments Ma wish
that, the meeting take place. If pos
sible,' on the .first ot August or the
earliest date thereafter."
Russian pitpers this morning estimate
the strength of the Japanese arables at
too.OOO men. Including the forces .oper
ating In Korea. The forces opposing
l.lnlevttch, exclusive of cavalry and ar
tlllery. are estimated at 450,000. divided
as follows: Knrok4 120.000; Oku, I1S.
v00; Nogl. 0.Q00; Nodu, ,00i Kami
mura,. 10,000. .' :
iu vibhuuj un. vwmir .
. . .. , ., ' II. " " 4 'II
''jj::'Wf t7fs' u
: W . )M--'. . , - - r &'rt' 'rrsCml 'w1
" .t 1 CNtT1'-,-,-""t-j O
...
, ' sir L't ' J - ?,
fry- fV'- J i
i ' i S
. .v' - r . - 'if ' 1 ,
DANISH -CADET SHIR SUNK
IN COLLISION, 22
" (Joarml tpeclV aerrtre.) - -
Copenhagen,. June - 2. The private
cadet ship Oeorgestage waa rammed to
day by the IJritlKt steamrr Ancona and
sunk. Twenty-two cadet, were drowned.
The vessel sank In one and .one-half
mluutes. The cadets were 1 all in, their
bunks. Fifty-seven were rescued. Only
one body was recovered. " :r-
The Ancona was considerably , dam
aged and tht held - by , the-: authorities
pending an Investigation?-:
- The collision occurred at an enrly
hour this morning In a heavy fog1 The
vessels did not see each other until too
lata. The Oeorgestage waa struck amid
SENSifTIONAL SCANDAL
INVOLVES CANADIANS
Officials Mixed Up jn Affair That
".Threatens International '
Complications.
.V-V-.
(Joarael Bpeelal Berrtes.lr ,
New Tork. June 2. Captain Salmon,
formerly - wreck Commissioner of th.
Dominion of Canada, a cousin -of Vlce
Admlral' Salmon retired. ROyal British,
navy, nephew.of '81r AfThur.DennyOart.,
Is a prisoner' In the Tombs. -e Is the
central figure In a Scandal Of Interna
tional proportions; Involving Raymond
Prefontalne. Canadian minister . -of
marine. Captain Osprey O. flpatn.
present Canadian wreck commlMloner
and commander of Canadian cruisers-,
and his wife. Mary Beatrice Spain, for
years 'a well - known society woman
In Ottawa and a close personal friend of
lxrd and Iid Mlnto, . . . . '
;Mrs. Spain, who a few months' ago
left her husband under an agreement of
separation. Is In this city living pri
vately. Salmon Is charged under an al-moitobioiete-sectlqn
of .the penal code
II - t
I """?. j. v - a
II - . " i -: . I
ill ;- ; - . )I ' - - j
I v. ' ,1 f 1 --.to - . '.y. .'- J B
7-7 ; f
V
ships, her back being broken. -. She be
gan tolmt Immediately and In less' than
two irrmutes from the time she was first
rammed had gone to the bottom.
The jGeorgestage waa filled' with
cadets training for the navy. There
were 19 cadets besides a number of reg
ular'offlcers and crew." Many of these
were In their bunks at the time the col
lision occurred .and -went -down with the
vessel. They come of the first families
of Denmark and there were many aclons
of nobility among the young-jmen who
were lost. - . , " .
; Following the collision scene, of the
greatest confusion occurred , on .both
ships. The alarm wee given on the
of ' personating Captain Osprey
O. V.
Spain to thf real Mrs. Spain.. -
Denial of the' charge Is made . by
Salmon and- Mrs. Spain. whllf 'counter
charges are made of an alleged con
spiracy hatched - In -the highest official
clrclea of Canada to wreck-and dishonor
Salmon's career and blight, the reputa
tion of the woman he ventured -to be
friend..'" Last October Salmon -resigned
his position as Canadian' wreck commis
sioner, at the same time asserting that
tVelbntalne bad-attempted to Influence,
bis decision In a collt4n case Involving'
a big sum and the responsibility for the
loss of five lives.. - .
According- to Mrs. Spain. Salmon once
Interfered . 'When-r her titiehsmi was
abusing her and chastised him. . Pre
fontalne and Spain, It is alleged, then
comblnedr"-ln a -.. conspiracy against
Salmon and Mre. Spain with, the results
recorded abovJ. . . , -i" " . .
TWENTIETH CENTURY : -;
; . LIMITED RESUMED
, '-(Joornal Ipwlal BerTlee.)
' NVwj TorkC June The l-h.ojjx
schedule of theTwentleth Century Lim
ited" between New Tork 'snd Chicago,
abandon-d last . week - following the
wreck Jit Mentor, was resumed today,
invesffgaflon having proved thee he
wreck was not caused by speed. . ' .
1, t m '
1t Y I - ' 5
n- K f- - -6'.
, a r . . t : , '-t-7
V
w - Rout persons concerned in the e
4 Street-Miller loe drama. , 3he : 4
w ' upper picture la that of 17-year-
old Edna MUIfcr, the typewriter .'
for whom1 James Street.- ex-' -4
'president of: the Street Steam-
ship company of New Tork, ad
4.mlts hismad .infatuation,, and
4 for wham he deserted his wife
andelx ''children. The large
4 photograph at the bottom is
Miss Miller ss she appeared e
when she left high school. The
woman on the right. - in tne w
smaller -picture, is Mrs. Street;
and the man on 'the left is James 4f
Street, who says he will get a-
divorce and marry Miss Miller.
One curious feature of the case
is that-Mlaa Milter's -mother not d
only knows . but approves of
e
e
e.
e
e
Street'a proposal, to divorce his
wife and marry her daughter and
Is chaperon to.the oddly assort-
ed pa
ilr. ', '
DROWNED
G"orgestag'apd cadetshhstlly manned
the Jlfeboats or " endeavored to awaken
their sleeping companions. When If became-
apparent that the vessel wa
doomed the crew of the Ancona manned
the llfeboata and rendered gr.at asstst-4
ance In rescuing those they could from
the raDldly winking ship. More than ZO
cadets were rescued' from the waves byl
the English sailors.
' The Ancona had a'-hole stovo In her
bow and listed badly to one side. She
Is considered ui)eawoythy and must be
repaired before leaving port.' An of
ficial examination ia-ftelng held by the
authorities concerning the cause of the
disaster. , - . :' . , 'S
SENATOR MITCHELL:
ft
NEWEST GRANDSON
Boy Borrr. to Duchess of Rocrie-
rtfoucauld at,Paris-She Was-i
- Mattie Mitchell. -
" . (Journal special Berrlce.l -.
trls, Jttne 2. A son was born to
day -to the Duoheestie la Rochefou
cauld, formerly -Mlss Mattie MltcheU,
daughter of Senator Mitchell of Oregon.
- ' - ' .
Pe'nator Mitchell stated lhljl morning
wrjeri leaving the courtroom that he had
TfCelved cable notice of the birth of a
son to hfk daughter yesterday and that
Joth wers. In as good health as could be
expected. This . is the first son bortt
to the duchess. The aged senatar was
gratified ; to lean that his daugKter
was so-well..
. , , "'8' ''
' : :-.-.--9imuX miBiaga." -V
St. Petersburg.- June 2. A report
from Kharkoff. European Russia, ssys
that the peasants have risen and burned
the domains of severe . sand-owners.
jroopt are requestfJ,
Repetition Massacres
at Loqz Expected at :
CapitaTof Poland."
JEWS OVERTURN CARS
TCHJSE IN BARRICADES
Casualties In Riot Number St4
Hundred Killed and 'Seven
Hundred Wounded -Mar- .f
tial Law Proclaimed.
Jooral SpUaerviee.) - ; I"
' St. retersburg, Jane 2. .Bulletla .
A message from Warsaw saya that the
Jewish quarter la now la full, revolt. It
Is expected that a repetition of the mas
sacres at Loda vrlll ocetir In the Pettabt
capital. S,uetcers have been- overturned '
to form barricade. Thirty-tour- bat
talions otroopa are atatloned- lnlho.,
city. ' ... '- .'. . ..
ArCxenslochau last night bombs wer
thrown at the chief of police as be waa
riding-m A carriage, - An officer anil
seven civilians were seriously Injured.
(JonraaT SpeeUl Service.). .....
Loda. June S. This city thle morn- .
ing preeented the appearance of an
armed camp. Troopa hold the Btreeta
and no cltlsena are permitted to1 leave
their bomee- without permits. A state
of siege haa been declared and all fac
tories and stores are closed. . .
Caaualtiee. during the riota are estli
wounded, many of them seriously.; Gen
eral Sh'uttle worths, who has , beei
placed in command. of the troopa de-"
Clares - that order haa been- restored.
.Rioting Is. now confined principally '
16 the suburbs wheire Isolated attacks
upon workmen are stm Deing maae oy
the Cossacks and, requests have been
made to cltlsena asking, .for protec
tion against the. brutality of the troopa.
' Gradually the army haa gained the"
tipper hand and la crushing all resist
ance by sheer weight of numbers. The
dead and wounded number thousands. .
All hospitals are filled with-the wound- .
ed, prisons ard choked and alt cltlsena
able to do so are fleeing from their
homes. It Is impossible to secure ac
curate details concerning those killed...
and wounded during the last four daya.
Many of the dead have 1 been hastily
burled, carted to cemeteries and dumped
Into long trenches and immediately cov-
ered with- earth without Identification
or record of the number burled. Among
.the ded many of the wounded are also
aajd . to have, been burled.
"Tlfere -are more than 100 bodies In
the temporary morgue awaiting identi
fication bytrionds and relatives. - Many
others of the dead- ajid wounded have
been carried to their homes where the
are concealed for fear that the mem
bers of the family still alive, will he
arrested for complicity Jn the riot and
suffer.
The outrages of the troopa are brutal '
beyond belief. Men. women and chll- -
-H t,n have heen ahnt drtwn. allihiut with
B swords and scourged with whips. Every -
class of cltixens haa yielded its victims.
Innocent suffered ae well aj. the gulltr.
It la estimated that more than 4,000
cltlsena have' left Ixids and every train
Is carrying Its capacity of those fleeing
to esoape the reign of terror. Every
gathering on tft"e- streets Is charged by
the soldiers who ruthlessly shoot down
the mob. leaving the; ground, .covered
with dead -and wounded. -
GENERAL STRIKE FAILS'
JT '
jroeUUsa
Xfforta Hot noeeesful is)
Troops Fatrol An Streets.'
Warsa
(Journal Special Service.) -Warsaw,
June 26. The Social Demo
cratic party dlij; not succeed in bring- .
ing about a general atrlke today. Many
factories are closed and some stores
affected., but the strike Ja far from
being general. Strikers picketed Tlie
fsctoriea and ia several Insianees shot
at men who started to enter. Troops
patrol the principal streets with orders
to fire at the slightest provocation.
isVr-mnrspapera were published today.
Warsaw waa comparatively quiet yes
terday although several collisions took
place between rioters and soldiers in
which 80' persons, were injured.' Word "
received from all- eMIes of Poland In
dicate .that the present trouble la lii
Ita Infancy and a general revolutionary
uprising la expected. A proclamatlorr
of martial law ia expected tonight . rtv
additional regiments have arrived te alejr
In the preservation of order.'
NEWS IS SUPPRESSED." :
Ceneo rreveats toda Massacres rrent
Becoming Xaown te Vabllo.
-Journal Special Service.) . , " ' ,
St. Petersburg. June t News of tlria
disorders at ld and other Polish cit
ies Is suppressed la all newspapers. He
yon d th fact that people are leaving
Lods In great numbers there Is almost
nothing known by the public about the
altuatlon. ...
TThe lack of Information haa prevented
manifestation for a demons! rat tort bv
the workmen ef 't. Petersburg it H
expected that when de'nits b.n
known the news will create the rWr-Impression-
ln all lndnstrlsl section. ,
Russia, and create still more 1:.
and "class feeling against t i
ment "
-1-