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ATLANTA 1910 The Atlanta Georgian. ATLANTA 1910 VOL. I. NO. 47. ATLANTA, GA„ TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1906. ■pTjTf'tp, 1" Atlanta TWO C#ota. Jt lvlv-/rj. On Train* FIVE Conta. KIDNAPER OF PHILADELPHIA BOY “RAILROADED” TO PENITENTIARY John Kean is Given Twenty Years in Prison. POLICE ABE SEARCHING FOR WOMAN IN CASE Prisoner Declares That He Will Make an End of Himself Without Delay. Kidnaper of Boy in Philadelphia Is “Railroaded” to Penitentiary John J. Kean, of Philadelphia, ex-banker, ex-etock gambler, race track patron and embeuler, was arrested Monday afternoon about ! o’clock for kldnaplnr little Freddie Muth. He had demanded »5,000 for the return of the child. Tuesday afternoon at 12:30'o’clock, Kean was sentenced to twenty years In the penitentiary. ASKS SECRE TAR Y ROOT By Private Leased Wire. Philadelphia, June d>.—About 12:20 o’clock this afternoon, Judge Sels- berger sentenced John Kean, the kid* raper of little Freddie Muth, to twenty years In the eastern Pennsylvania peni tentiary In solitary confinement at hard labor. POLICE ARE SEARCHING FOR WOMAN ACCOMPLICE Philadelphia, June 12.—‘‘Nobody can keep me from killing myself," Is the declaration of John J. Kean, ex-banker and ex-stock gambler, race track pat ron. embesxler and kidnaper of little Freddie Muth, now safely behind bars In the city hall station. Early this morning It was reported that Kean had made an attempt to carry out his threat, but this Is denied by the police, who are keeping constant natch on the man.. Search today la directed toward a woman, who, the police declare, Is Implicated In. Kean’s kidnaping plot. Woman Mailed Letters. The woman Is said to have mailed the various letters which Kean sent to the MuthSifrom time to time. Kean’s amaslng crime. It has devel- nped, was a sequel to betting on horge races and stock gambling.' He had squandered .two fortunes In this man ner. In desperate circumstances, he embezzled 1320 from his employer, and to Obtain money to make the amount good, when threatened with arrest, he kidnaped Freddie Muth. One of Kean’s fortunes was stolen frohi the Harlem River Bank In New York. He took 320,000 when he ab sconded twelve years ago, and that money went the way.of.the rest. Ills arrest for the kidnaping of the Muth boy was the first clew to his whereabouts since he robbed the bank In which he was Head bookkeeper. Boy’s Mother Overcome. The ’Boy’s mother, however, may lose her life by the act of Kenn. She rose from a bed where she had been for days In a half delirious condition and after the first wild Joy of greeting her boy, she succumbed again to n piteous ly nervous condition. Sometimes she cannot realise that her little lad Is back at his home again, itufe and sound of mind and body. Muth, the father, shows the terrible strain that has been on him. Today he was sprawling on the floor with hts little boy, bouncing him In the air v hlle the - little chap shouted In his happiness. Toy soldiers, toy horses, enough blocks to build an Egyptian pyramid, were on the floor. The father ha<l bought the little fellow toys, neigh bors had been coming In all day with clfts for the little lad, and It was a day of tremendous excitement for the youngster. ; Will Be Condi Through American Consul at Vera Cruz. “Lord Douglas," alias John C. Caven dish, alleged bigamist, who married Miss Josephine Hood, of Asheville, N. C., whose friends fssr she has met four play. (Cut from photo Identified by girl’s mother.) Special to The Georgian. Cavendish, the notorious bigamist. The search for her, though, has n Just fairly begun. Vera Crus, Mexico. Mip. Hood Is great ly distressed over the fate of ‘ daughter. WYNNE’S MENTAL STATE By Private Leased Wire. Wfanhlngton. June 19.—A boi surgeon*, appointed to make a BASEBALL house pisses THE BEEF BILL BY BIG VOTE marine cornu, ha« filed Its repc the navy department and 1tn have an important bearing upon the necretary’a action upon the report of the courtmartlal that tried Captain Wynne for Insubordination on the bat tleship Alabama. Mem’his-000 301 ooo- -4 Atlanta —000 100 000- -1 MEiLPHIS— It H I’O A E Thiel, If. o Babb, 3b. 0 2 1 2 1 Carey, lb 0 2 10 0 0 Nicholls,' ss i l 1 6 1 Nadeau, cf i 1 1 0 0 Plass, 2b 2 1 1 1 0 Mamish, rf. 0 0 2 0 0 Hurlburt, c 0 1 0 1 1 Liebhardt, p 0 o 0 o 6 o 2 Q 0 o 0 6 6 0 0 Totals 4 9 27 12 3 ATLANTA,-. It H PO A E Crozier, If and 3b o 1 1 0 o Winters, rf. o 0 1 1 1 Smith, 3b and c . 0 1 3 2 0 Morse, ss 0 0 0 0 3 Fox, 2b 0 0 5 8 0 Stinston, lb 1 0 7 1 1 B. Smith, cf. 0 0 2 1 0 Evers, c 0 1 4 2 0 Sparks, p o 1 0 2 o Hughes, If 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 1 4 24 12 6 TRIES TO SUICIDE Found in Reservior Park. With Bullet Hole in Head. DAVIS BEING URGED TO MAKE THE RACE FDR LESTER'S SEAT PROMINENT YOUNG ATTORNEY WILL PROBABLY ANNOUNCE HI8 CANDIDACY BOON. Special to The Oeorglan. "ayneaboro, Go., Juns 12.—The friends of Hon. William H. Davla ara wising him to make the race for con. arms from the Flrat dletrlct to fill the onsxplred term of the Hon. Rufue E. Leatcr, deceased. Mr. Davie le one of the leading law yers nf this part of the state. He has been prominently before the people for a number of years as a member of the legislature from Burke for eight years, solicitor general of the Augusta clr- cilt and as state senator from this >f c.atorlal district. I: Is possible that he will yield to the re i test of friend* and enter the race the short or unexplred term. LESTER’S SUCCESSOR AN ABSORBING ISSUE. Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga., June 12.—The ques- ■b of a tucceasor to Congreeaman h-rter for the short term le an absorb ing one here Just now. The name* of J A. Brennan, J. W. Overstreet, W. W. Sheppard and Colonel William Clifton are mentioned. Friends of the latter *■'>' that If he Is permitted to have the •bort term that he will not enter the contest for the regular election. 1 It I* P e.ibie that w Democratic primary ' ill be held to select a candidate, the "an selected, of course, having tbs Position-*without any trouble at the "tlon. Children 8u* for Damage, s. eclal to The Georgian. Athene, Ala., June 12.—The children ’ ■ B, F. Greshafb, who was killed by bn .Morris. 8r„ and John Morris, Jr, eve filed suit for 220,020 damage* -gainst the men. The circuit court has already award 'd 2104 to W. H. McClellan, who waa Allred In the same shooting affair. .Special to The Georgian. Nashville, Tenn, June 19.—A special from Bowling Green, Ky, says that A. B. Hamblin, of Augusta, n member of the firm of Morton A Hamblin, wealthy stock dealers, attempted suicide by shooting himself In the head with a 43-caliber derringer. Hamblin went to Kentucky a week ago to buy a car load of horses. His relatives In Augusta have been notified of his attempt at aelf-dcstfuc- tlon. Hamblin was found In Reservoir park with a bullet hole In his skull, and apparently dead. He was removed to the city hospital, where physicians succeeded In partially resuscitating him. • All that can be gotten from him Is that hla name Is Hamblin and that he was tired of life. The bdll entered Hamblin's head over the right eye, and has not been extracted, the attend ing physicians holding It Imprudent to make such*an attempt. PARTNER IN BU8INESS NOTIFIED OF DEED, Special to Thq Georgian. Augusta, Ga, June 12.—Albert Hamb lin, Jr., has been In business here for about a year with W. T. W. Morton, handling live stock, and his partner, when seen this morning, stated that he knew nothing that would have prompt ed his young partner to commit the rash act. Hamblin la a young man and of good standing here. He came here from McCormick, S. C, where hi* parents reside now. . He had gone to. Kentucky for the purpose of purchasing slock for the firm. WOMAN NIHILIST ATTEMPTS TO KILL CZAR’S PROTECTOR Special Cable—Copyright. St. Petersburg, 'June 12.—A woman nihilist today nearly succeeded In a sensational attempt to. aasaeslnat* General Trepoff, commandant of the palace and haled as the arch enemy and butcher of the people. Her Identi ty Is not known, but she Is of fine ap pearance, well dressed and accom plished. The women Impersonated a member of the court, the Princess Marishkln. She had gained access to General Tre- poffs office, haring forged documents and letters to show that she wee the princess. She gave It out as her desire that she wanted an Interview with the osar, which can be ’arranged only through General Trepoff. who haa charge of the palace secret service guard* and la personally responsible for the safety of the rear. The woman, surrounded by guards as every visitor to the general la, awaited hie coming In his private of fice. When he entered the room the woman sprang to her feet and aimed a revolver at him which she had con cealed In her rlothlng. She was ner vous and before she could get the weapon to her band so a* to discharge RACE RESULTS. Gravesend. By Private Leased Wire. Gravesend, L. I, Juno 19.—Here are the results of this afternoon’s races: FIRST RACK—Yankee Gun, 4 to 5, won; Arilo, * to 1, second; Judge Davy, 40 to 1, third. Time, 1:08 2-S. SECOND RACE—Yorkshire Lad, 9 to 10, won; Y’ertbeirt; 9 1-2 to 1, Sec ond; Memories, 14 to 5, third. Tints, 1:51 4-5. THIRD RACE—Lorlng, 3 to 1, won: Umbrella, 4 to 1, second; Magna Stel la, no to 1, third. Time, 1:03, « FOURTH RACE—Go Between, 11 to 6, won; Proper, 2 to 1, second; Mnxle Witt, 30 to 1. third. Time, 1:65 2-5. FIFTH RACE—Arkllrtn, 8 to 5. won: Brush Up, 18 to 5, second; Brook dale, 40 to 1, third. Time, 1:11 3-C. SIXTH RACE—Astronomer, 2 to 6, won; Entree, 9 to 6, second: Benev olent, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:47 8-5. SEVENTH RACE—General Haley, 6 to 1, won; Gold Sifter, 7 to 1, second; Belleatrom, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:18. Kenilworth. By Private Leased Wire. Buffalo, N. Y„ June 19.—Her* arc the results of today's races at Kenil worth track: . FIRST RACE—Crip, 7 to 1, won: Percentage, 2 to 1, second; Triumph ant, 9 to I, third. 8ECOND RACE—Rusk, 3 to 5. won; Fortune Hunter, 3 to 1, second; Gabri- elle, 15 to 1, third. THIRD RACE—Miss Hawley. 3 to 1. won; Mandate, 3 to 6, second; Tho- mond, 8 to 1, third. FOURTH RACE—Red Leaf, 3 to 5, won; Cary, 10 to 1, second; Nonsense, 20 to 1, third. FIFTH RACE—Blondy, 15 to 1. won; Gromobol, even, second; Sylvan Dixon, 5 to 1, third. Latonia. By Private leased Wire. Latonia, Ky., Juno- 19.—The races this afternoon resulted as follows: FIRST RACE—Elude. 10 to 1, won: Scotch Dance, 6 to 1, second; Jigger, 3 to 5, third. SECOND RACE—Bottles, 9 to 1, won; Bud Hill, 6 to 2, second; Montell- ban, 3 to 3, third. THIRD RACE—«ie Mink, 2 to 1, won; John English, 8 to 6, second; Ara, 6 to 2, third. FOURTH RACE—Content, even, won; 8lafer Frances, 1 to 2, second; Concert, out, third. FIFTH RACE—Port Warden. 5 to 1, won; Picktime, 5 to 2, second; War Chief, 3 to I, third, Windsor. By Private Leased Wire. Windsor, Ont., June 19.—Here are the results of the races Tuesday after noon : i FIRST RACK—Orderly, 20 to 1, won; J. I. Me., 8 to 1, second; Marimbo, even, third. SECOND RACE—Miss Martha, 8 to 6, won; Merry I-eapyear, even, second; Ingenue, out, third. THIRD RACE—Lady Henrietta, 4 to 5, won; Dan McKenna, A to 5, second; Den Densmore, even, third. FOURTH RACE—Pedro, 7 to 10. won; Attention, even, second; Beside, even, third. FIFTH RACE—Attllla, 3 to 1, won; Dollnda, 3 to 5, second; Captain Bob, out, third. NATIONAL. Chicago . 000 110 201— 6 8 0 Boston 000 000 000— 0 3 1 Batteries: Pfelater and-Moran; Do ran and Brown. St. Louis 000 020 100— 3 2 2 Philadelphia .. ..000 100 000— 1 7 2 Batteries: Taylor and Orady; Ritch ie, Dugglehy and Dooln. EASTERN LEAGUE. Rochester 010 000 020— 3 7 2 Providence 000 900 000— 0 2 1 Batteries: Cass and Casslch; Poole and Cooper. Umpire—Moran. Memphis, June 19.—Brim full of ginger and enthusiasm over their vic tory of Monday, the locals went after Atlanta Tuesday afternoon with vim. Smarting under their defeat, the visitors wore an expression of counte nance that meant hard work for the Memphis boys. Sparks and Evers formed the battery for Atlanta, while Llebhardt and Hurl- burt did the twirling and receiving for Memphis. They scrapped It out In this wise: First Inning. Crosier, the flrat man up, grounded to Ihort and out'nt first Winters enmo along and proceeded to duplicate Cro' tier’s play. S. Smith (WtMhr sphere In canter for a safety. Morse sailed It oub-to right and It landed In the field er’s glove. One hit: no run. Thiel grounded to second and out at first. Babb grounded to short and on a high throw by Morse, safe at first. He then etole second and was thrown out at third. Carey singled to right. Nlchotls grounded to short and on Morae’a fumble safe, Carey going to second. Nadeau grounded to second and out at first. One hit; no run. 8*oond Inning. Fox popped out to catcher. Stinson failed to connect. Billy Smith took a stroll on four bad ones. Evers ground ed to short and odt. No hit; no run. Plass filed out to center. Manuah struck out. Hurlburt, the big catcher, bided It out to left for three aacks. Llebhardt fanned. One hit; no run. Third Inning, Sparks put the ball In left for one sack. Crosier bunted to pitcher and went down at first. Sparks advancing to second. Winters fanned. S. Smith went to first on a passed’ third strike and Sparks went to third. Smith then Stole second. Morse grounded to pitch er and out. One hit; no run. Thiel bunted to third and beat It out. abb awatted It to right for one sack id Thiel down at second. Carey sent line drive to first and Stlnaon drop- id It; but by a quick move picked It ip In time to make a double play un assisted. Two hits; no run. Fourth Inning. Fox popped out to short. Stinson [rounded to short, and, on a Wild hrow to first, landed aafa on second. 1. Smith filed out to center, Evers bit uwt short for n safety and> Stlnaon cored, Evers going to aecond on the hrow to the plate. Sparks hit to the Hate and out ut first, on* hit; one un. Nlcholle put one to short too hot to isndl* and was safe. Nadeau doubled o right and Nlcholle crossed the plate. >lqa» hunted to third and safe, Nadeau ending on third. Pins# stole second, lanush mounded to third and out at rat, Nadeau scoring. Hurlburt filed at to center, plass scoring on the B row In. Llebhardt fouled out to Ird. Three hits; tbrf* runs. ,—l **^**“ Fifth Inning, v • Crosier grounded to short and out. » rs followed suit. 8. Smith led to second and out. No hit 6o run. Thiel erounded to ahort and out. Babb singled to right and out trying to steal second. Carey singled to renter, Nlcholls filed out to left. Two hits; no run. Sixth Inning. Mors* walked. Fox grounded to third and, on a fumble, safe; Morse on second. Stinson grounded to third and out. B. Smith fanned. Ever* struck out. No hit; no run. 1 Nadeau grounded to abort, and, on a tumble, safe. Plass bunted to third and Stinson let the ball go Into right field, Plass romping to second. Manush [rounded to third and Nadeau out at he Plat*. Manush out trying to steal tecond. Plass stole home. Evers iharged that Hurlhurt got In his wav on this play and a hot wrangla ensued, Evers finally I)elna put out of the game' by the umpire. 8. Smith waa put behind the bat. Crosier on third and Hughes In left field. Hurlburt fouled out to catcher. No hit; one run. Three-base hits—Hurlburt, Croxter, Double plays—Stinson to Fox. Struck' out—By Sparks 3, by Llebhardt 4 Bases on balls—OR Spsrks 0, oR Lteb Eighth Inning. Morse grounded to short and out! Fox grounded to third nnd out. Stln-s son filed out to right. N ohlt; no run. Carey sent a line drlro to second nnd out. Nlcholls filed out to right. Nadeau filed out to renter. No hit; no run. Ninth Inning. B. Smith out third to flrnL Hughes^ files out to first Spnrkfls fans. BALL PLAYERS DE CLARED NOT GUILTY New York. June 19.—President Charles Ebbetts, mnnagor of Palsy Donovan, nnd Pltclior Kimon, of the Brooklyn Nationals, ami M a huger Ned Hanlon and Pitcher Charlie Frnxcr, of the Cincinnati Nationals, who wero nr- rested last Sunday, charged with the violation of the Sunday law, wera ar raigned before Magistrate Naumer In the Mystic avenue court today and, because of lack ot evidence, were ilia charged. The magistrate In discharging the prisoners, said: ’’As far as I can see, thsre haa been no violation of the Sun day law, either by charging admlaslon or the disturbing of the Sunday peace.” games Following Eastern League It a guard standing near saw It. He postponed on account of rain; sprang at her end aecured the revolver Baltimore vs. Montreal, Jersey City before sb* was able to fire. I vs. Toronto. Newark vs. Buffelo Ssvsnth Inning. Sparks filed out to right.’ Crosier hit to rigbt and trotted around to tbs third sack. Winters fouled out to first 8. Smith fouled out to third. On* hit; no run. Llebhardt fanned. Thiel grounded NATIONAL LEAGUE HOLDS MEETINGS New York, June 19.—The first mid- season meeting of major league base-' bell club* wss held today, when the' magnates of the National League met at the Hotel Victoria, In pursuance of a newly adopted plan, to discuss any matters of Importance which mlghtl have cropped up In leogij/ oRatra since the regular spring meeting of the or ganisation. Ths first work of that meeting was the adoption of a*resolu tion donatllng 3600 to the Pacino coast League, which the earthquake left In a precarious flnanolal condlUon. Hereafter each park In the league must be provided with, first-class dress' Ing rooms for visiting teams quid with hot and cold water, etc. A rule providing a division of pmo- tlce time prior to games woe adopted and will go Into eflect June 15. The rule provides that the hour before the time set for the calling of the game 1 must be divided os follows: Twenty minutes to the home club for batting; twenty minute* to the visiting club for batting; ten minutes to the home club for fielding; ten minute* to the visiting club for fielding. All bat ting must be confined to the diamond. This last provision Is to prevent the! Indiscriminate batting about of balls,, a constant source of danger to all the> players on the field. AT LITTLB BOCK IL n. B. Little Rock. 10000S3-” 3 Montgom’y 00003JJJJS—JJ “ J Batteries; Quick end Tester; Brelt- ensteln and McAleese. Umpire—Rud- derham. AT NEW ORLEANS— N. Orleans.. 0000021^—C Z 3 B’gbam.. t)100000£J— ZZZ Batteries; Manuel and Stratton; Clark and Matthews. Umpires—Ats end Wilhelm. AT SHREVEPORT— R. H. E. Shrevep’t...23100J3JJJ— JJ J J Nashville. 30200JSS— 3 Z l Batteries: Fritz end Byrne; Her man and Well*. Umpire—Buckley, Measure Meets Ap proval of President Roosevelt. By Private Leased Wire. Washington, June 19.—The house of representatives passed the meat Inr spectlon bill thl* afternoon, only two or three members dissenting, the final form of the bill being such that It will meet the approval of the president and probably the senate. This action waa’ taken after a debate lasting forty minutes, In which Choir man Wadsworth, of the committee on agriculture, eatd that with two excep tlnns the alterations of the bill from Its form as originally reported by hie committee were mere verbiage. The two exceptions were the sections put ting the Inspectorship undsr civil ser vice and eliminating the broad court review. Mr. Wadsworth concluded: “I want to assure the house that this bill will Insure to public a rigid Inepec tlon law.” He woe loudly applauded at the con' elusion of hts remarks. Speeches wets made by Mr. Lamb Mr. Williams, Mr. DeArmond against the proposition to make the govern ment pay the entire cost nf Inspection, which will amount to 31,000,000 a year. . In the course of hla remarks Mr. Williams said there had been a good deal of muck-raking during the dot' i llusion of this bill and that some gen tlemen'a motives had besn Impugned. He wanted to say, however, that he had served with Mr. Wadsworth and had known him to vote against his own Interests more times than any other man In the house, BA8I8 HAS BEEfT^EACHED BETWEEN THE TWO FACTIONS, By Private Leased Wire. Washington, June 19.—As a result of several conferences and much discus slon, a basis of complete Agreement on the meat Inspection legislation be tween the hnuso commlttco on ngrlcnl. ture nnd Preeldent nooscvelt hns been reached l u meeting yesterday afternoon nt White House, Speaker Ci nled the committee nr uuenth -peril -plaining the situation to the committee In Its room* at the rapltol. The bill will authorise an annual ai Inspection nnd will contain no provision for ths levy of an assessment to maka up any deficiency In ths amount available for this work as sug gested by Mr. Cowan, representing the Texas rattle growers, and latsr urgsd by the president. No court review provision will bs contained In the measure. This action meets the suggestion of the president, The words "In the Judgment of the secretary of agriculture" will not be Inserted, as suggested by the president, and thla conclusion now insets Mr. Roosevelt's approvaL The section waiving the civil service law for on* year In the selection of Inspector* will go out of the provision, also one of the president’s recommen dations. There Is to be no' date on the label of the packing of meat food products. In this the president yields to the com mittee. The language which gives Inspectors the right to enter the pocking plants at all times Is amplified by the words "whether the same be In operation or not.” With these changes made, the preel dent hse Indicated hie entire sallsfac. tlon with the measure. 000000000000000000a o JUST A SHOWER NOW AND THEN. It I* true that the sun hasn't been "out" all day Tuesday and the heavy cloud* about noon presaged something ot a show er, but the cool brasses that were knocking about after the light rain showed that Fore caster Marbury was doing hla best for Atlanta. With a storm area hanging over the entire Mississippi valley and moving eastward. It woe necessary to let It pass over some way. The weather wise do say that this eastward drift means fair weather. With such cooling breezes, who could ask for more? Maximum temperature Mon day, S4; minimum Tuesday, 70. Forecast—Fair Tuesday night and Wtdnssday. by Private Leased Wire. New York, June 19.—Pressing pistols enlnst the fare of Conductor John Hellapln, on a Twenty-ninth street car. early today, highwaymen demanded all the money.be had. The car contained several passen gers, most of them women. At eight of the pistols they began to screen: and were In a panic when Hallapln rushed the bandits and shouted "police." 1 Firing their revolvers In the air, the TheireKOMWu 2i£*fo? notanofic* Thelreecap. was easy, for not a police- . appeared. AMERICAN. Chlcago-Boston gam* postponed on account of rain. Philadelphia .... Cleveland . Batteries Joss and Bemls. Chlcago-Boston game postponed on account of wet grounds. » *00— 2 7 01 900 000 000- 0 S 2 i: Waddell and Schrack;! OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO STREU tin HELD OP II (mil HITS OFFER TO PAY FOR ALL IEWS POT TODEATH Fake Telegrams From Czar Cause of Massacres. $5 IS THE PRICE SET FOR EACH ONE KILLEI Murder of a Hebrew Male Chile Worth $1 to Blood-Thirity Russian Peasants. 0000000000000000601 O I TWO WAR8AW REGIMENTS < SAID TO HAVE MUTINIED. I By Private Leased Wire. 8t. Petersburg, June 19.—Re port* reach here that two regi ments at Novogeorglevsk, near Warsaw, have mutinied. Par ticulars are lacking. The Zawadkl estate In Ihe government of Cledlce, Rus sian Poland, has been attacked by a band of terrorists. M. LobaecheR was wounded and the terrorlete carried nR -78,000 roubles (332,000) and es caped. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl Hpeclal Cable—Copyright. Berlin, June 12.—Reports from man; Russian provlncea and towna Indicate i rapid and appalling sprsad of the nntl Jewlah movement, which Is now virtu ally out of bounds, and haa resulted I: general massacres, In which death I the mast horrible and barbarous form line been visited upon the Jews of a ages nnd station. Terrible conditions prevail In rltle and towna. In tho open country peas ants, deluded Into believing that order slnughtcr tlie Jews have come dlrec an the t sar, are marching and klllln, Jews with ferocity. The murderers nf Jews are allows to work their will without Intrrfer enee from tho police nr soldiers. Countenances Massacres. Generally ipeaklng, the governmeni becauee of Ite passive attitude, coun tennncca tho maasacrea. Open rewarda of money for the hex and bodlea of Jewa are oRered a Mlachlen by rich Gentllea. Allowance of 26 are being paid for each Jet killed, 32 for each Jew wounded nnd 3 for each male Jew child slain. Thaae offer* srouse ths cupidity o Ih* peasants, nnd have led them t form Jew-hunting expeditions. "Death to tho Jews. Kill them uII.— Nicholas,” Is the reading of a bogu telegram which was posted nt Harni, In Bessarabia, the province where th KIshlneR massacres took place. Th peaaanta were deluded Into bellevln the mesaage came front tho czar dl rect. They fell upotv Jewa and mur tiered scores of them. JewBaltara at Work. Fin Jaw-bulling ngttatora fror 8t. I’etereburg went to Jotomlr an oiienly organised riots, which affords opportunity for Invading, the Jen is quarters, and murdering and mutllat ' ig. While the police formed a corrio about the Jewlah quarter In Knstnuni the capital of the district of tho sum name, to prevent the Inhabitants frot escaping, a mob of a half hundr- erased men shot end harked Jew Is men, women end children In the shop and In their homea. Tho quarter wa then burned. Many corpora wer consumed. Orthodox Greek priests led the rlo at Kllzsbethgrnd, and encourage! th murdering of the Jewa there. Plaearda Cause Killing. Placard* accusing th* Jews of beln revolutionists and of conspiring again- the exar were displayed In Bogolopo In the province of Volyhyta. Thla le to murders nnd outrages. Antl-Jewlah riots have also take place In Pleock, Hum-, Lewi*. Kiei-.i ('holm, Lmnxha, Plncxow, Krenant and other places. Ready for Massacres. In other sections of Russian Polen the antl-Bemttra are busy and funh* massacres are likely to occur at an moment. The atorie* told by eyt-wltne***- ar shocking. A correspondent who occom panted Deputy Stehepkln directly- t th* hospital at Blalystok, escorted by corporal's guard, says he was com pletely unnerved by th* sights he wit nessed. ’’Merely saying that the corpses wer mutilated,” he writes, "fall* to desrrib th* awful fact*. Th* faces of th* dea lost all human resemblance and th corpses are almply crushed mosses. I Is Impossible to conceive such bestial Ity.” Officers Shoot Girl. From th# wounded In th# hospital th correspondent beard many pitiable ato rise, all of the same general tenor. The correspondent declares that nr only th# soldiers, but their officers par tlclpated In th# massacre, and that h himself wo* a wltneaa as late as Hat urday to the shooting down of a II* brew girl from th* window of a hot< by Lieutenant Miller, of the Vladlmi regiment. The governor . f the prov Ince of Orodnot who happened to ’ passing at the am veatlgstlon. plot -1 11 ii! Is cover*. inangled corps* ent, ordered an In outside the Jewls with mutilated an ranged In two Ion lal. The dead an arriving. Many ( ig untouched la U tree days.