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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1905
Page
9
A damaged OCR fragment references buried numbers and wounded counts over seven hundred. It suggests order restoration and workmen returning to factories, implying a tense aftermath and resumed activity despite earlier disruption.
From St Petersburg to Moscow reports intensify the national crisis. Open conflict looms in Poland and the Caucasus amid agrarian unrest and demonstrations. Georgian clergy clashes with Cossacks provoke strong protests as censorship limits detail. A Persian Mahometsus spillover could inflame the southern Caucasus into broader bloodshed.
Movements from Tver to Kishineff report agrarian unrest and published proclamations urged to act. forged signatures attributed to Father Gopon, authorities scramble to calm uprisings, police uncover arms shipments to the Caucasus, printers strike in Kishineff.
In Byelostok workers demand open factories and immediate grievances redress under threat of bloodshed. Jewish Yedouma members resign in protest. Kalisz reports panic from revolver fire. shops close as crowds flee. Kovno notes a thousand rioters attack police and governor general palace. five policemen wounded. dragoons disperse crowd. A bomb injures police at Bearthom station.
In Warsaw on June 26 a bomb was hurled at a carriage carrying Chief of Police M. Paviof of Czenstochowa and seven other people. The target and others were seriously wounded as windows shattered for blocks near the station.
In Erivan Transcaucasia tensions rise amid clashes between Armenian and Mahometan bands. Persian Mahometans plan to cross the flooded Aratu River to aid coreligionists. Armenian attacks on villages provoke Cossack deployments and a warning from Prince Louis Napoleon that disorder will be crushed by force.
Reports from St. Petersburg describe uprisings in Warsaw Kovno Lodz and other Russian Polish cities as sympathizers clash with troops. Officials warn of potential spread to other regions while Caucasus peasant uprisings intensify and noble estates burn amid Cossack resistance. Warsaw remains a key capital city of Russian Poland with a population around five thousand?
Copenhagen June 26. The Danish cadet training schooner Georg Stage was rammed by the British steamer Ancona and sank in 90 seconds. Twenty-two cadets drowned. fifty-seven rescued. The Ancona suffered minor damage but is embargoed pending inquiry. First Officer Myhre said the bow drove seven feet into Georg Stage, hitting masts and rigging and trapping crew. Myhre aided divers and rescued swimmers. Georg Stage, 206 tons, 103 feet, a mercantile training vessel owned by a Copenhagen firm.
Washington reports both Russia and Japan consent to send plenipotentiaries to the United States for a meeting in the first ten days of August. Japanese and Russian envoys are named as Takahira and Yamagata for Japan and Nelidoff and Rosen for Russia, with a possible two-man delegation. The German ambassador suggested Deer Park Maryland as a meeting site, with Library of Congress rooms considered.
Berlin reports a second interview between M Bihourd and Chancellor von Bulow focused on the French note with Germany delaying a final reply. London press accuses Britain of provoking war while German and French officials hint at concessions to reach an understanding. Paris notes the reply not yet ready but foresees ministerial discussions and possible mission reshaping Berlin Paris relations amid public tension and market relief.
Reports from Hua-Shu Pass on June 26 describe numerous small Japanese scout groups near the Russian flank possibly to shield turning movements. Chinese sources claim flank actions underway while Russian officials deny them.
Paris June 27 German reply to the French note on Morocco is expected to be presented in an interview between Prince von Radolin and Premier Rouyer today. Officials offer no confirmation, diplomats at a British Embassy reception view the situation as improved though not solved. The Figaro claims Berlin’s reply rejects a pre set scope for the conference and maintains no power can dictate points for Sultan of Morocco talks.
Simla reports rapidly spread that viceroy Lord Curzon may have already tendered or will soon submit his resignation over home government control of the army led by Lord Kitchener. London observers note Curzon likely to stay until after the Prince and Princess of Wales visit. The Times of India highlights the danger of losing either man.
London dispatch cites Daily Mail Brussels correspondent reporting France fears a sudden attack via Belgium. Paris informs Belgian Minister of need to strengthen Antwerp fortifications and defenses along the Meuse to withstand an assault.
London June 26 The House of Commons rejected the Opposition motion of censure over army stores practices in the South African war by 340 votes. The debate centered on government responsibility briefings and the Butler report with ministers facing cross examination. A new commission inquiry was noted as upcoming, diminishing immediate stakes.
Cape Town reports rebel leader Merengo defeated a German force commanded by Captain Sichert at Amoas in the Karas Mountains German Southwest Africa. Rebels carried off all German ammunition and supplies with heavy losses on the German side.
Lawrence C. Phipps and guests escaped injury when their automobile overturned after a gnat entered the driver’s eye near the Dunraven Hotel while en route to Estes Park from Loveland. The party was aided by another car and the automatic car was righted an hour later. Phipps plans a cottage in Estes Park for the summer. Pure water in Panama: Aqueduct system opens to supply Isthmus water this afternoon.
A severe storm caused a downtown blaze and collapse with rescue efforts led by Deputy Chief Ahearn. Firefighters from fourteen battalions battled the wreckage, two ambulances arrived, and Drs. Halpin and Darling treated casualties. Coroner Scholer ruled the accident storm related, not construction. Winds felled trees and tore down chimneys and lampposts across Harlem and The Bronx, including a roof carried a block from 176th street.
A severe thunderstorm centered over northern New York moved rapidly toward Harlem causing intense wind and humidity. In lower Manhattan clear skies persisted while the storm battered the Harlem Brow with a fatal brick collapse injuring five year old Thomas Mermody who was struck while playing near his home.
During the gale Susan Tunvs a teen from Matee Washington avenue The Bronx was hit by a falling tree fragment at the corner of 12th street and Amsterdam avenue. Glass cut her face and neck. She was taken home for dressings.
The President appointed former Maryland Senator McComas to succeed Justice Martin Morris on the District Court of Appeals, with the change taking effect June 30. McComas previously served eight years in the House of Maryland and later on the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia.
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