RUSSIAN CRISIS.
houses of duma deputies searched. Jewish exodus from od kßsa St. PErEssnoßO, July 24. The Viborg conference has ended It is expected that a widespread endea-' ' vor will be made to turn the army against tho Government. Tho houses of the members of the Duma in Bs, ' Petersburg have been searched, i Tho exodus of Jews is proceeding at ; Odessa, where serious disturbances have ocourred. ' Bombs were thrown at the Singer ' sewing maohine works at Sosnowioe i and Benden (Poland), many persons being injured at each place. ■ NEWSPAPERS CONFISCATED. 1 CITIZENS ORDERED TO SUBi RENDER ARMS. "DISTURBANCES MUST BE SUPPRESSED." , BRITISH SHIPPING WARNED. I . "BUTCHER" TREPOFF'S SNORT. Received 25, 9.39 p. m , Si. PETEBSBtTBO, MjM. The police have confiscated St. Petersburg newspapers wholesale. The Odessa authorities enjoin private citizens to surrender arms, on pain of > exile. Eight Jews have already killed. M. Stolypin, the Premier, warns all Governors and Prefeots that the struggle has begun against the enemioa r of society. Disturbances and reyolu. tionary movements must be surpassed by all legal means. IBritisn ships have been warned that | they are likely to be overhauled in the Baltic by Russian warships, in order to preyent the clendestine importation of ' explosives. General TrepofE asserts that the * revolutionists will all be in strait. [ J ackets bef °™ long, despite the howL ings of Western Europe. ' FORTRESS ARTILLERY MUTINY SUPPRESSED BY MACHINE GUNS. A GENERAL WOUNDED. WHOLESALE ARRESTS OF REVOLUTIONARIES. i Received 26. 9.35 p.m. St. Peteusuubo, July 25. Tho first military outbreak, resulting from the present situation, occurred at ■ Brestlitoysk, where the Siege Artillery and two companies of Fortress Artillery mutinied. Tho Vladikavkas liegi--1 inent, with machine guns, surrounded ! them and arrosted all the FortressArtillery, two hundred and forty Siege Artillerymen, and also a number of Engineers. Mutineers wounded General Syauoff and another officer and destroyoii tho Officers' Club. **" Sixty.flve members of the two irost important Sooialist Revolutionary Committees in Moscow have been arrested including tho principal strike organisers, .^- THE DISSOLUTION DECISION. ARRIVED AT IBS DAYS AGO. ABORTIVE NEGOTIATIONS. BRITISH PREMIER CHARGED WITH INDISCRETION. Received 25,10.23 p.m. Loudon, July 25. The " Times " states tuat tho deputies attending the Parliamentary Congress in London, will be allowed to return to St. Petersburg, though the*" Governors remind them they are no longer immune from arrest. It has transpired that the dissolution was decided on ten days ago, before the Duma began to discuss its appeal to the people. M. Stolypin undertook to pacify the country with prudent reforms, while strongly upholding authority. It is believed he hud al. ready made overtures to the Consti. tutional Democfats to join tho Cabinet Some Amorican and Frenoh newspapers consider Sir H. Campbell- --- Bannerman's roferonoe to the Duma, at tho Parliamentary Congress, a biasing ndiscretion
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 8165, 26 July 1906, Page 2
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457RUSSIAN CRISIS. Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 8165, 26 July 1906, Page 2
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