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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1905)
Bohemia Nugget CZAR IS WARNED. SWhs COTTAGE GROVE . . OREGON. NEWS OF THE WEEK Id a Condensed Form for Oar Easy Readers. A Reaume of the Lest Important buf Not Leaa Interesting Events of the Paat Week. A handbill is being circulated in St. PeNriburg threatening the cure hie The Chino-Japanese treaty, relating to Manchurian affairs, has been signed Thousands in the northeast provinces of Japan are said to be on the verge of starvation. Heavy snows in New Mexico have blocked railway traffic and train sched ales are badly deinoraliied. The Corean consul general to Great Britain has turned over his affairs to the Japanese legation and retired. Senor Pon Felipe Pardo, brother to the president of Peru, will tepresent that country as minister to the United States. Herbert H. D. Pierce, third a eist- ant secretary of state, has been selected by the president as the first American minister to Norway. A passenger train on the Illinois Central was wrecked near Holly Srpings, Miss., and one woman kilhd and six ether ersoni injured. John N. Irwin, ex-governor of Idaho, is dead. He was former minister to Fortngal and also governor of Arizona He died at Hot Springs, Arkansas. Revolutionists Will Not Be Responsi ble for His Safety. St. Petersburg, Dec. 25. There is a persistent rumor in circulation here, a well known revolutionary leader be ing the authority, that tle crar lias Uen warned to leave Russia. This communication was sent to the ruler in thee different ways in order to guar nntee its reaching him. The ciar was notified that the limit of patience had been reached and that he had ceased to I ruler of Kussia, save in name onl The ciar was advised, for his own sake as well as for his family's, to leave the country at once. The communication is also said to have stated: "We Jo not want to harm any mem ber of the imperial family, but we will not be responsible for their safety in the present critical time." It is stated on high authority that one copy of the warning was taken to the czar's private apartments at Tsar-koe-Selo a few days ago. The itar is heavilv guarded in the palace, which is surrounded by a form idable array of troops, while dozens of maxims and large supplies of ammuni tion are stored away. Few of the offi cials have aire s to the czar. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST MOSCOW REDS RAISE SIEGE. Escape From Meetirg Hall by Break ing 1 hrougrt Mailings. Moscow. Pec. 25. The 12,000 per sons who were besieged in the Aqua rium since last night forced the rail ings surrounding me nuiiuing at '.' o'clock this morning and escaped through an adjacent schoolhouse. A few were wounded in their attempts to escape the military cordon. Seventy of those attending the meet GUIDfc TO ELECTIONS. inir wern arrested, but thav were suhse- Ihe California state mineralogist nas onentIv reieged. A few revolvers called the attention of government au- e : j anj mAay foyers and re- Ihorities to gigantic land frauds that vover8 were left behind in the garden eiat. He says he will place evidence anTTnn.nv the sehoolhouse. in the hands of the United Siates dS- remnnstrtinn of the strikers were tnct attorney that will involve many of contjnued aM da but in everv CH8e they were dispersed oy California's prominent ptople, and be lieves that something must be crooked with the general land office. The Baltic coast is lighted by burn ing mansions. The czar has refused to grant uni yersal suffrage. An attempt to assassinate President Reyes, of Colombia, failed Dewey wants the Annapolis hazers expelled without a chance of returning The Virginia and North Carolina coasts have been swept by a heavy gale A Los Angeles cottage was wrecked by the wind and three persons injured, two perhaps fatally. A collapse of scaffolding in the New York tunnel under East river injured five men, three of them fatally. Columbia university has positivley forbidden football in the future. Oth er leading colleges are expected to fol- of Christopher street to Hoboken. burst out beneath the inner row of seats in the Cossacks and dragoons. Several persons were in jured, but no one was killed. During the day wholesale arrests were made. All business has been stopped. Sev eral of the bakery shops have been plundered. The strikers are using the strongest measures to enforce the complete cessa tion of business, but notwithstanding these measures the postal operations continue. At a meeting of bankers today it was decided to open the banks tomorrow. BLAZE ON CROWDED RRY. Jow this lead, An American who has just returned from Japan says there is sure to be dis tress in that country when all the troops are returned from Manchuia. The president has signed the canal emergency appropriation bill carrying $11,000,000. This is the first law cre ated by the present session of congress. Odell has attacked Roosevelt for al leged political interference in New York. The president i: accused of wrecking the party to gratify ambition, but does not eeem to worry ever the charge. Montenegro has adopted a new constitution. Poland is again the scene of rioting and troops cannot be spared to suppress the trouble. Denver has not yet disposed of all its election fraud cases incident to the preidential election. Secretary Bonaparte has found that be has not the power under the present laws to dismiss the Annapolis hazers. A Des Moines, Iowa, baby show broke up in a row because the first pr;ze was given to the baby of a Jewess. Hawaiian planters have completed plana to bring 1,000 families of labor ers from the Azores or some other European source. Governor LaFollette, of Wisconsin. has resigned to accept a seat in the United States senate. The resignation takes effect the first of January. Thorough reorganization of the man agement aid methods of the Mutual Life Insurance company is demanded by its 30,000 British policy holders. Admiral Rojestveneky has returned home. He has not yet entirely re covered from the wounds he received during the battle of the Sea of Japan. A bomb hurled through a window of the Allied Iron association in New York wrecked the room used for tele phone purposes, lua concern is non- Thousand Passengers Nearly Jump Into Hudson in Terror. New York, Dec. 25. While the Del aware, Lackawanna at western lerry- boat Montclair was crowded from end to end on a trip tonight from the foot fire midst of the men's cabin on the starboard side. So Eudden was the outbrrst of flames that those sit ting on the seats had narrow escapes from burning. The shouts of fire sent the passengers in a rush to the open ends of the boat, men almost pushing one another into the water. The panic spread to the women's cabin, which was also crowd ed, there being 1,000 passengers on the boat. The Montclair was in midstream. As quickly as they could make their way to the fire extinguishers, the deck hands took them down and played on the fire, which quickly became only a smudge of stifling smoke. The boat was driven full speed, with whistle shrieking, to the Hoboken slip. The passengers rushed ashore and the fire department put out what remained of the blaze. It is supposed that a smouldering cigar stub com municated fire to rubbish and starttd the blaze. Explanation of Complicated Primary System by Secretary Dunbar, Salem The adoption of the dlrec primary law has given Oregon such complicated system of elections that not even the accomplished politician can carrv in bis mind all the details of the proceedings leading up to the general election of state, district- and county orticers. One of the most ditllcult things to ascertain and rememler is the dates upon which the various steps In the nomination and election of otlicers must be taken. In (act, the ordinary citizen cannot figure out the dates if he has the statute before him, for the langcae varies and different method of computing time must U adopted. The following list contains all the dates of intercut to the voter ami the candidate for offices as figured out by Secretary of State Dunbar: Registration Registration (nvoks opened by county clerks Tuesday, January 2. Registration books closed lor primary election April 10, 6 p. in. Registration looka opened alter pri mary election. April 25. Registration books closed for general election, May IS, 5 p. m. Iniative petitions Nnmber of signers required to initiate laws or amendments, 7 , 4 S . Last day for filing initiative peti tions, February 3. Last day for filing pamphlets oppos ing measures, February 5. Direct primaiy election County clerks give notice of primary election not later than March 21. Last day for filing petitions for plac ing names on ballot for state, congres sional and district officers, March 30. Last day for filing petitions for county offices, April 4. Date of primary election, April. 30. Canvassing votes of primary election for state offices. May 5. General election Last day for filing certificates of nomination for state offices by assembly of electors, April 9. uist day for filing nominating peti tions for state offices, May 4. I-aet day for tiling certificates of nomination for county offices by assem bly of electors, May 4. Last day for filing nominating peti tions for county office., May 19. General election, June 4. It Jhould le explained that petitions for nominations for district offices, such as circuit judge, district attorney, joint senator and joint representative must be filed in the office of the secretary of state, and not with county clerks. ORGANIZE SCHOOL LIBRARIES. Canada Quarantines American Hog. Ottawa, Dec. 25. An order in coun cil has been passed providing that "all swine imported must be accompanied by a certificate signed by veterinarians of the United States bureau of Animal industry, stating that neither ewine plague nor hog cholera has existed within a radius of five miles of the premises in which they have been kept f"r a period of six months immediately preceding the date of shipment, but such swine shall nevertheless be in spected, and shall be subject to a quar antine of 30 days." Hevburn Loaded for Bear, Washington, Dec. 25. When the senate reconvenes after the holidays, Senator Heyburn intends to make a speech on his lorent reserve bills. He will air his difference with the presi dent and Gifford Pinchot, and urge curtailment of the president's power to create reserves. His bill has not been reported. A severe arraignment of the administration is expected. The sen ator will also speak in advocacy of his State Library Commission Passes an Important Resolution. Salem The State Library commis sion, composed of tiovernor I hamher- lain, W. B. Ayers. President Csmpbell, of the State University; Miss Inom, Kbrarian of the Portland library, and State Superintendent of Schools Acker- man, met in bi-mocthy session last week, and Miss Marvin, the secretary, submitted an elaltorate report dealing with the tvnrk of the commission from its organization to date, and with the methods to be employed in the organ isation of local ilbraries. With regard to school libraries, the commission d.-cided to ask for bids for all school libraries to be submitted next June. A rule was adopted by the commission prohibiting schools from purchasing dictionaries, sets of supple mentary readers and general encyclope dias with money belonging to their li brary funds. Mies Marvin reports that several cities in the state would soon employ trained librarians to look after their libraries. SERVICE IMPROVlD. West Southern Pacific Arranges New Side Time Card. Portland Keqiictttit for better freight service on the Southern PttslhV between Portland aud Corvalli have, been fruit ful, for the company has arranged a supplementary timncard which will give that territory n daily freight in each direction instead of a trl-weekly service. Simultaneously with the Inaugura tion of the new train, the St. Jowepl Ijtfuyctt cut-off is opened, aud this means the eight and one-half miles of track letween I.afayetta and Wlutceon, on the Yamhill division, will not Ix used to any extent aud mar be aband oned entirely. The principal advamage in the new passenger lime schedule win r mat residents of Dtvtoti ami Newlcrg can ride into McMiunville, tit, county M'at, and return home the same dav, as the t ruins will le operated via Dayton and Mt MinnvilU. There are n stations on the Yamhill line lielween l-afayette and Whitcson, and hut two s mrs, o it is figured no particular harm will result if that por tion of the ro.td is torn up. The detei minatiou of the Southern Pacific to place a daily freight train on the route pleases shippers, loth In Portland and long tf e West Sids division. For some time a strong etlort lias heen trade by the shippers of McM innville. Pavton, Forest (trove and lllllsboroto secure a letter service, hut this could not le satisfactorily arranged until the cut-off was completed, which cost $43, 47. Good Library at Asylum. Salem The lack of a supply of g(I books for the prisoners at the state 111- itentiary formed the subject of comment in the report of Secretary Cornelia Mar- in to the Oregon Library communion What is true of the prison is true also f other stat institutions, mid Mips Marvin is leading a movement to pro vide the state s charges with g vod react ing matter. At trie insane asylum a argn library was found, but it is used y comparatively few patients. Mian Marvin remarks upon the fact that the insane asylum has a large library of unusually good Wxiks without gieat use, while across the way, at the prison, there is nothing to be used and a great lemand. union and this is kriven as the reason 0f nauonai uoaru 01 corporations bill. the outrage. Balfour declares himself as a free trader. been pro- Martial law has again claimed throughout Poland. Japan is angry because China delays the new Manchurian treaty. Traffic of Soo Canal. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Dec 25. The government report places the total freight tonnage of the 800 canal for the year at 44,270,8(50 tons, an increase over lafct year of 40 per cent. Martial Law for Poland. llf 1 . now at I Warsaw, uec. zn. a proclamation 01 lite governor general was gazetted here today, establishing martial law in A British fleet is to maneuver off the all the 10 governments of Russian Pol- coast of Morocco while the conference and and appointing ten temporary in il ia on. itary governors general. Insurance investigators are work on the small companies. Buys Chittim Trees. Eugene Realizing that the supply of chittim bark (Cascara Segrada) will be exhausted in this part of the state within a few year", Dr. L. W. Brown recently contracted for 1,000 sprouts of the chittim tree, which he will set out on his farm southwest of this city. The sprouts, when planted, grow very rapidly, and it will not be very many years until they are large enough to peel the bark from. The last load of the young trees on the contract has been delivered and in the early spring he will plant them. Weston Property 'I ransfers. Weston J. B. Hart has purchased 82 i acres of alfalfa and wheat land in the Walla Walla valley near the state line from R. O. Fitch for $5,000. The place is located about two miles from the ranch recently purchased by Trajan Tucker. Mr. Fitch will go to Alberta. Frank King, a prominent farmer form erly of Helix, has purchased the Weav er property in this citv and will soon become a resident of Weston. He has been making extensive imrovt merits Surveying Weed Road. Klamath Fulls Koine excitement was caused In Klamath Falls recently by the arrival of Engineer D. D. Griffiths with a crew of a dozen railroad engin eers and surveyors and the announce ment went forth that they were the ad vance guard of the California North eastern Railroad company, successor to the Weed Railroad company, which is to receive a. bonus of $100,000 to build a railroad into the town. Weyerhauser Road for Lumbtr, Klamath Falls Following the difl nite announcement that the Klamath I.ake railroad Interests have been pur chased by the Weyerhaeuser Lumber ompany it is announced that the Wey erhaeuser people do not contemplate building to this city, but will only aim to use the road as an outlet for the large timber interest they bold in this art of the country. They will remodel the roadled, rutting out the switch. back in getting from the Klamath river bottom to Pokcgama, by driving a long tunnel. GENF. HAL STRIKE. 1 Russian leaders Openly Defy Gov ernment by Manifesto. St. Petersburg, Dec. 20 A call for a general politics! strike throughout Kussia, to begin Thursday at noon, was Issued tonight. The call Is approved liv the I'nion of Union, (be Union of Peasant, the tieiietal Railway union and the Council of Wotkmen of St Petersburg and Moscow. A response received from the tallroml men of Mo cow Is unanimous for a strike. The leader have declared tbelt abil ity to stop every train In Rossi. The strike order readers every member of the unions signing It liable to arrest and punishment under the new sli ikn law, and M. ulster of the Interior Dur now attempted to telegraph orders to Motcow to arrest member of the Hall way union aud of the workmen's coun cil, but the dispatches were held up by the railroad telegraphers. The members of the St. Petersburg Council of Workmen hail been notified by the General Railway union ami the Motcow Council of Workmen that In principle they weie ready for a strike, hut that they hesitated on practical ground. The St. Petersburg leadeis, however, felt that their prestige would suffer severely unless they could answer the government a determined offensive with a counter stroke, while many who were committed to full revolution sro tetly decided that the uround would be swept 1 rom un.ier their reel Mm im U114 government promulgate a law granting universal suffrage. WIT T E ONLY TITULAR RULER. Governor Whom He Removed Gels Higher Office. Boston, Iec. 20. A communication to Russian revolutionist hiaiichr in lloston 1 been received by mail from Russia. It is issued by authority of the league of Leagues, and in part reads as follows : Our suspicion of an inner and secret government superseding that of Count Witle bus I r-n continued. A case ha just happened that proved the truth of our assertions. The governor of ( idcssa. Meidgard, w ho organised massscre in that city and province, was dismissed by Witte for the hand he tisk in the woik; he has now been appointed gov ernor of Nijni Novgorod. Count Witte, on hemg asked how he could give a new ami even greater and higher appoint ment to sucti a notorious villain, re plied that the appointment was made not only without his consent, but even without his knowledge. The comunicalion relates that in sev eral of the provinces the czar's mani festo of emancipation was withheld by order of the stcret government. Had the manifesto leen made public, the 1 letter say, w holosale massacres would have Ix-en prevented. WILLING TO BE GOOD Railroads Hold 0jI Olive Branch to Commerce Commission. ALL BIG ROADS OF ONE MIND Death Knell to lllK Practices Be Sounded at Si. Paul Meal ing Within Few Days. Will Chicago, Dec. 2a The railroad In terests of the entire country have det id ed to hold out the olive brain li to tint government and join hand with Hot Interstate Commerce commission to so cure a rigid enforcement of law. To this end two move have .een begun, on emhrat Ing all the railroads east of Chicago and M. Inns, and the other taking In all railroads west of the name point. The Eastern movement wn begun several weeas ago, and the commission hit been asked to lueet a committee of railway no-n in a conference regarding tho situation In the Kio-t. The West em movement is of more ret cut date ami J. C. Htuhbs, tratllc mmtger of the llairiman loirs, Is In charge of it. Yesterday Mr. Ntuhbs wired lh Inter state Commerce commission asking for an early conference betw een "that body and a committee represent iin everr Western railroad, to discuss plnu for a Joini effort to prevent further violations of the lawi uoverniim transoorlat ion. It I expected a date will be set before I ho close of the year, and t he conference is likely to take place In Nt. Paul iiet Friday, when the commission hit a hearing in that citv. The railroad insist they are in earn est and trial, il the commission is in sympathy with the move, it mean the death knell of the freight rt-hnte, the secret rate or "midnight tariff" of pref erential rates, of arrangement with in dustrial railroads, of the payment of unlawful commissions, and, in short, the end of everything whieh come within the purview of the interstate ommerce act or thn F.lkin amend ment. ALL RAILROAD BIDS REJECTED. Bank Tikes Over Sawmill. Wenton The largest sawmill plant in Umatilla county, 12 miUa a-t of Weston, was recently taken over tiy the Farmers' bank of Weston, the Fletcher c innany, which had become involved with the bank, retiring. W. 11 Fletcher, manager of the company, ha, UeninttiH sawmill business for 11 years on Weston mountain. Deluded with the property are 1,000 acre of fine t ruber, which will be cut into lumber. WRECKERS DRAW SPIKES. Smith in Kansas Causes Two Deaths and Two Fatal Injuries. Reading, Kan., Dec. 20. Santa Fe train No 17, west Ixiuml, was wrecked at lladger creek, live miles west of Keading, at .'I o'clis k this morning. One eipiess car turmd over and caught fire. Express Messenger K E. Der rick, tif Kansas City, was killed out right, and Engineer Henry Davis, of Topika, was so ba lly injured that he lied soon sfr being tsken out of the wreck. iwn other express messenu'ers were probably f.ttally injured. Two passengers in the smoker were slightly injured. It is be I ieved the train was ditched y wreckers. 1 he spike stoning one rail hal been removed. Three other passenger trains, Incluiling huperin tendent Fox's spt trial, had passed over the same tracks a short time U fore No. 17 was wrecked. ,le. and Fruit Men Meet at La Grande. La Grande The next annual meet ing of the Northwestern Fruitgrowers' association will be held in La Grande January 3-5. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, 71(Vi7L':; bluestem, 7.1 (i74t:; reJ, hnfhnc; valley, tv. per bushel. Oats No. 1 white feed, $27; $2o.50 per ton. Iiarley Feed, 22(ii22..'0 per ton brewing, $22.i0(a2:i; rolled, 2:)('2:i..r)0 Rye 1 1 .50 per cental. Hay Kastern Oregon timothy, $14 50(4 15. oO per ton; valley timothy, $11C'12; clover, $!; cheat, $8.50fft lt.50; grain hay , $S(i. Fruits Apples, $1(31.50 per box pears, $1.25 1.50 per box. egetame JJcans, wax, Viv. per pound; cabbage, 1U4C per pound; cauliflower, $1.25 per dozen; celery, 45 75c per dozen; cucumbers, fjO-JtfiOt! per dozen; peppers, Be per pound; pumpkins, ?4lc per pound; sprouts, 7c pur pound; stiash, ?4($lc per pound; tnmips, bOctiffl per sck , carrois, B5 75c per sack; beets, 85cM$l per sack. Onions Oregon, $ll-25 per Back Potatoes Fancy graded Rurhanks, (i5(&75n per sack; ordinary, fififiOn per sack; M treed sweets, sacks, $1.1)0; crates, $2.16. Uutter Fancy creamery, 2730c per pound. Kggs Oregon ranch, 30u per dozen Poultry Average old hens, 10 11c p (r pound; young roost rs, Uc; springs, 10(51 Ic; broilers, 12(3 1. 'le; dressed c'lickens, 1231.1c; turkeys, live, Di (!17c; turkeys, dressed, choice, 17 21c; geese, live, 0(t10t;; ducks, 15c. Hops Oregon, 1005, choice, 10 11 Jac; prime, 8j0c; medium, 8c; olds, 67c. Wool Eastern Oregon, average best, 1621c; valley, 2420c; nohair, S .oice, 30c per pound. Jj ileef Dressed hulls, l2o pel pound; cows, 34c; country steers, J Veal Dressetl, 38c per pound. Mutton Dressed, fancy, ttrl Hjis per pound; ordinary, 4(35c; lambs, 7C4 70. Pork Dressed, 67c per pound. Walls Fall on Them. Chicago, Dec. 20. One fireman was killed and several employes may have lost their lives in a fire which de stroyed the enamel sign factory of the Charles M. Kchonk compnny, 7 to 15 Park street, tonight. Until the ruins if the building have been searched, it will not be positively known whether any of the employes were killed, either in the explosion which started the II rt fir by the falling of the walls and floors w ich followed sH)ii afterward. The lo-s on the building and contents is estimated at $250,000. More Rioting in Shanghai. Washington, Dec. 20. The titate de partment wxs informed by cable from Shanghai today that there had been some further tliHturhatices there and a few casualties. The naval fo'ces which were lunded from the warships ami the volunteer guard f various nation alities, however, control the situation. The Chinese authorities are also en deavoring to suppress the disturbances anil at the hour of repot t the city was quiet. Government Wi'l Acain Otter Con cessions In Philippines. Washington. IVc. 2:i All the bids for force imiary contract or grants for the cons! ru 'tion of railroads in the Philippine island, recently submitted to lb tmreau of insular affairs, iw today rejected because of t he ile r' from thn terms of the circular ci . for proH)als. Secretary Taft. aft 1 numlier of conference with Govt:- 1 Wright ami Mr Forbes, of the Ph pine commission, and Colon d Edwt chief of thn insular bureau, today elded to re advertise the proposals. January 20, at 10 a. 111 . has been fixed as the date for the oM-niiigof new bids. The terms will be modi lied in some particulars Where bidders propose to construct the road without guarantee they will be limited ill their buls only by the terms of the Philippine government railroads aetn of 111)2 and l'.'o;!. Hut w here bidders w ish to take advantage ti.' a guarantee of a certain inteitst on their investment, they can vary from the original invitation to bid only in point tif lime or on tint cost of construc tion per mile as affected by contractors' proti's. ALL RUSSIA PARALYZtD Only Guns Prevent Bloodshed. Ht. Petersburg, Dec. 20. A big loy alist demonstration had been planned for today, and was abandoned at the request of the preftctof police, who be lieved that it might provoke bloo lshed. lotteries of mncliino guns are stationed at several points of vantage throughout the city, and infantry and Cossacks are everywhebe. A specla'ly heavy guard is stationed in the neighlorliood of the Jewish market. Cuba Will Kill Off Mosquitoes. Havana, Dec. 20. President Palma lias authorized an additional expendi ture of $200,000 for sanitary purposes in Havana. Although yellow fever is disappearing, the extermination of mosquitoes will be continued. One new case of yellow fever was reported today. Empire Tied Up by General Strike and Food Is Scarce. Ht. Petersburg, Dec. 2'l. With the strike in force throughout the entire empire, conditions are again bectunng more and more alarming. While it is certain that the strike leaders are ab solutely opposed to violence, it begins to look a though they would be unable to control the forces. Famine is the one thing to ho feared, inasmuch as tl e supplies of lood w ithin the city have been heavily drawn upon during I ho la-t :!fl days, and now that all the out put of the foodstuff is at tin end, prices are beginning to advance and the common people must certainly suffer. French Snip on Voyage. Paris, Dec. 2:1. A cruiser detached from the French Squadron at Haigon, French Indo-China, is now proceeding to Shanghai. The ollicials here say this is a measure of pnetution, as no French interests have as yet been dis turbt'd. The recent disturbances oc curred in the international concession, which is separated from the French concession. An ofllclal dispatch from from Pckin today says an imperial edict just issued, following energetic protests on the part of foreign minis ters, promises to end the trouble. Not a Wheel Turns In Moscow Most: iw, Dec. 2.1. The town is in darkness ami the thctiterH and clubs are closed. The employes of the municipality have abandoned their work. Fifty thousand factory bands are hlle. Tho troops are con II tied to the barracks and every possible pre caution for eventualities has been taken. The strikers' pickets are all over the cl y persuading or threaten ing those who are reluctant to join the strike for freedom. Troops to Suppress Revolt. Paris, Dec. 2.1. Tim Ht. Petersburg correspondent of tho Petit Pat Islen. in a dispatch dated yestertlay, says that the government is urenaririK to sun- press the revolt along the Baltic.