TE RUSSIAN DISORDERS.

Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 8140, 23 June 1906, Page 2

TE RUSSIAN DISORDERS.

AN EXODUI OP JEWS. St. Pbtkbsbubq, Juno 2t. Aprtiou of the Sebastopol garrison mu inced, aui seited three gam. They wero disarmed without fightng. A bomb wounded 31. Humbert, an •I'popn'ar Governor ot Kovnp prison, ul grievously wounded the deputy jrovernor. Thousands of Jaws are fleeing to» u-ds Austria and Germany. PRESIDENT BOOSEVELT'B MESSAGE. Nxw You, June ill. President Roosevelt has sent a sympathetic message to a Jew's meet* ■ij in New York, but deolarsd that >.lioial action was impracticable. lUITAIN DECLINES TO INTER. FEBE.

Londok, June 21. Mr Buneiman, replying in the House of Commons on behalf of Sir Edward Grey, Seeretaryof State for foreign AH airs, said that the Governneut cannot interfere with respect to ic massacres in Russia.

THE BIELOSTOK MURDERS. DOUMA ISCENSED. A TURBULENT SITTING. Becoived 22, 9.39 p.m. St. Pbtersbpho, June 22. Sbchopkin, one of the Douma'l ' unmissioners, obtained evidence that niior police officials instigated and irganised the Bielostok massacre, the officials and military observing a benevolent neutrality. At a turbulent siting the Douma •e fused to tolerate Stolypin's defence ) the arbitary actions ot the offloials, i id hissed Stolypin and Prince Uru.off. M. Pate, Under-Socretary for .ue Interior, in a remarkable speech, loolared that while occult influences .-emained in virtual oontrol of the iovernment, no Ministry, not even the ) mma's, was able to restore order. Jipaganda urging massacres would' > itiiue.

Stolypin's attempt to reply aroused jam angry demonstrations that the sitting was suspended.

STBIOS COMMENCED AT LODZ.

Received 22, 9.48 p.m. Si. Pjtkbsbdjw, June 22. A general strike commenced at Lodz on the anniversary of the outbreak of the revolutionary disturbances.