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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1903)
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL PART TWO NORFOLK , NKHKASKA , I'MHDAY ' , SKl'TIOMMKU IS , 1510,1. PAGES 9 TO 12 Most Extraordinary Condition Exists in Great Britain. CONSTERNATION IN ENGLAND. Resignation of Colonial Secretary Is Confusing Condition Most Extra ordinary In the Constitutional His tory of the Country. London , Sept. 18. Special to The 'Js'owii : The resignation of Colonial Secretary Cchainborlaln lias created tconstornntlon in government circles .nml throughout the country. It is now rumored that Prime Min ister Balfour will also resign , but the rumors appear to luck foundation. f The most extraordinary condition I in the constitutional history of Great \ .Britain now confronts the govern ment and the people are considerably c-xclted over the development of the jpast few hours. Chamberlain Resigns. "London , Sept. 18. The official an nouncement of the lesignatlon of Joseph Chamberlain and two other members of the cabinet was made In Downing street in the following com munication : "The following minis ters have tendered their resignations , which have been accepted by the JUIng : Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain , secretary for the colonies ; Rt. Hon. C. T. Ritchie , chancellor of the ex- cheouer , and Lord George Hamilton , eecrotary for India. The accompany ing correspondence passed between the premier , Rt. Hon. A. J. Balfour , and Mr. Chamberlain. " Then follows Mr. Chamberlain's let ter , dated Birmingham , Sept. 9 , com mencing : "My Dear Balfour , " in which he sots forth his reasons for his resignation. An extremely inter esting feature of the letter is the fol lowing statement , concerning a prefer- ntlal tariff : , pi "For the present at any rate , a pre- { A ' ITcrcntfal agreement with our colonies , j ffiif Involving any now duty , however , Af email , on articles of food hitherto nn- \ Af > taxed , even if accompanied by a reduction - duction of taxation on other articles of food equally universal in their con sumption , would be unacceptable to the majority of the constituencies. ' However much we may regret the de cision , however mistaken we may think it , no good government in a I democratic country can Ignore it. I feel , therefore , that as an immediate practical policy the question of prefer ence to the colonies can not be pressed with any hope of success at the pres ent time , although there is a very strong feeling In favor of the other branch of the fiscal reform , which would give further discretion to the government in negotiating with for eign countries for commodities , and vould enable our country to retaliate ( f opposition was made to our just de mands. If , as I believe , you share these views it seems to me that you will be absolutely justified In adopt ing them as the policy of your gov ernment. I think that with absolute loyalty to your government and no fear of embarrassing it in anyway I can best promote the cause I have at foeart from the outside. " In his reply , Mr. Balfour unhesitat ingly admits the principle of Mr. Chamberlain's project , only contend ing that the country is not yet ripe for it. The retirement of Colonial Secretary Chamberlain , which precipitates the most dramatic crisis and the bitter est party struggle since his secession from Mr. Gladstone's homo rule cabInet - Inet , was unknown and unsuspected in Ixmdon until the official announce ment late last night. It is rumored that the rcsicnatlon of other members of the cabinet is immi nent , and that Lord Balfour of Bnr- lelgh , secretary for Scotland , has ac tually resigned , although the fact has not yet been formally given out. Lord , Lansdowne , the foreign secre tary , left London for Balmoral , whither Premier Balfour and his brother are n\t \ > r expected to proceed Immediately. In the consei atlve clubs the man- tner In which the crisis was projected was almost as great a surprise as in liberal quarters. Curiosity centers on the attitude of the Duke of Devon shire , whoso resignation has been fully expected. It was supposed by come that ho would take the present opportunity of retiring from politics on the ground of his advanced years. lAs to the reconstruction of the cab inet , no great Interest is excited , al though the political prophets are already - , ready busy appointing Austen Cham berlain , chancellor of the exchequer ; the Earl of Selbourne , as secretary for the colonies , etc. . because It Is recog nized as impossible that an appeal to the country can bo much longer de layed , and the general opinion is that In the present shattered condition of the unionist party the liberals will bq , ' ret'urned to power. REPORT AWFUL MASSACRE. [ Ten Thousand Bulgarians Said to Have Been Butchered , Sofia , Bulgaria , Sept. 18. The for eign office hero has received reliable Information that the Turks have do- ctroycd the town of Kastorla and have massacred the population. The report of a massacre at Kas torla comes from sources admitting of little doubt. It was received with the gravest concern by the officials hero , The population of Kaslorla numbers nbout 10.000 persons and the massa cre of such a number In ono place If the report bo true , exceeds anything which has yet occurred In Macedonia. At the present critical moment , when popular fooling IB Intense , the effect of the report of such stupendous slaughter may bo most serious. Argument to Be Prolonged. London , Sept. 18. At the session of the Alaskan boundary commission , Attorney General Flnlay continued , In behalf of Canada , the discussion of the proper location of the Portland chan nel. The ' attorney general's argu ment will not bo completed before Sept. 21. David T. Watson of Pitts- burg will open for the American sldo Bept. 22. KING PETER KILLED , Unconfirmed Rumors 6f Servian Monarch's Assassination on the Bourse at Paris. Paris , Sept. IS. Special to The News : Rumors are being circulated on the Bourse that King Peter of Servia 1ms been assassinated. They cannot bo confirmed at-tills time. The rumors have had a depres sing effect on the Servian bond and the market on such securities has been falling off heavily. PASSENGERS IN A PANIC. Rocks Placed on Tracks of Illinois Central at Chicago. Chicago , Sept. IS. Passengers on a southbound Illinois Central suburban train were thrown into a panic by what is believed to have been an at tempt to derail the train at a point just south of Monroe street. The engine gine , running nt a rapid rate of speed , struck a huge boulder. The engineer reversed the power so quickly that those in the coaches wore thrown from their seats. Some of the lights were extinguished and UK-II followed a scone of the gronlost confusion Men and women , believing the train had boon wrecked , attempted to leave the coaches , but wore prevented by the trainmen. The discovery that a rock had boon placed on the tracks followed. Another rock , weighing not less than 200 pounds , was found on . the tracks opposite and this was removed - ' moved just In time to tave an incom ing train. There is no clue to the perpetrators. Carey Snydcr Brought Back. j Kansas Citv. Sent. 18. Detectives i arrived in Kansas City with Carey Snydcr , whom they had arrested in a small town near Billings , Mont. , more than- week ago. The return of Sny der was not made without a series of dramatic incidents and his imprison ment in Kansas City now ends the chase that was commenced in May of last year and extended over a great part of the United States. Snyder is charged with holding up and robbing O. H. Slovens and his wife on the night of May 1 , when it is alleged he secured diamonds and other jewels valued at about $0,500. Charles B , Farrow , now a prisoner in the county jail , is said to have confessed to the police that ho was one of the robbers and implicated Snyder as the other. Snyder is the son of R. M. Snyder. at one time a leading banker of this city. Grand Jury to Take Recess. Jefferson City , Mo. , Sept. 18. The grand jury will take a recess tomor row , to reconvene in November. It is | believed that several Indictments will be returned before the recess is taken. L. Moisc of Bxcelslor Springs , a poll- lleved his testimony related to hood- ling In connection with politics. Au gust Recce , secretary of the Amlnbon society of St. Louis , was another wit ness. He told what ho knew of the defeat of the game bill , which the so ciety pushed in the legislature. J. II. Friedman and Max Schubach of St. Louis testified regarding the defeat of the anti-ticket scalping bill. ANOTHER VESSEL WRECKED , The Red Dragon Goes Down Off At lantic City and Eight Persons are Drowned. Atlantic City , Sept. 18. Special to The News : The Yacht Red Dragon was wrecked off the coast last night and eight persons were drowned de spite all efforts at a rescue. Llpton Improving. Chicago , Sept. 18. Special to The News : Sir Thomas Llpton's health continues to Improve , without an op eration. Ho slept soundly last night and feels much better this morning. Mills Convicted of Bigamy. Chicago , Sept. 18. Harold C. Mills was convicted of bigamy and sen tenced to servo five years in the peni tentiary besides paying a fine of $1- 000 Throe women who had been mar ried to Mills were present in the court room when the verdict was rendered ono from Dotnlt , ono from St. Louis and the third a rosidcnt of Chicago. Kid Curry In Montana. Butte , Mont. , Sept. 18. Kid Curry , the escaped bandit , was in Chinook Tuesday night. Ho was seen in a sa < loon by a former acquaintance , who says there is no doubt of the identity. Every effort is being made to trace him. It is thought ho has friends hero and Is hiding In this city. Three Days of Perfect Weather Followed the Freeze. BEDS WERE IN GREAT DEMAND. Drawings of Prizes by Ticket Hold ers Will Take Place Tonight Shade On Went a Mile In 2:14 : Yesterday. Creek Rats Take Ball Game. Nollgh , Nob. . Sept. IS. Special to The NmvH1 Favored by fnrtuun to a degree that is good , the Nollgh car nival , which opened under threatening sklos. closes tonight with a warming atmosphere and bonoatb a cloudless heavou. Today moro than over the cntnlttcfrt who jiostponod the date of beginning , are eminently assured that their move was n wise one. With moro people in town than crowded Into the borders for a long , long time , the center of Antelope county Is this aftoruoon taking ad vantage of the proclamation of Queen Bpoli'tnn , which so liberally released from restraint , within the hounds of reason. Revelry reigns thin evening. Ropes enclose the carnival square so that no horses are permitted to enter. Through the main street , in twos , threes and crowds of half a hundred , the throng surges back and forth , now in a football rush , now In a cakewalk - walk and now again In a dizzy dance. Drawings Tonight. Tonight the prize drawings , which have boon ono of the prominent fea tures , will be hold. Over $1,000 in prizes will bo ghon away free to the lucky numbers of the ticket holders. I I I 1 Miss Cecil Bump , Queen Bpoletna The drawings wore done from a box. A lady blindfolded diow o jut 111 numbers and oacli of those will receive a prize. There are many thousands of coupons to draw from. A ? 2.0 crowd fills the pretty grand stand this afternoon and fans from far away are yelling their lungs out : ivor thrilling plays in the ball game All Antelope seems to have turned out , for the fun of the day and they are satisfied with.every feature. The racing today , as during Thursday af- tornooii , has boon the genuine stop ping for fair and It has been through- nit a high grade exhibition. The track was never bettor and at its host the Neligh circle is hard to beat. During today many of the visitors , have j gone down to the stables for a look at Shade On. The pretty fol low j ( stretches his shapely head out through the stall window and makes friends as well as he can. It is an nounced that Kay Bros. , his owners , may come to Nollgh for this winter and that they will , in that event , ha\e charge of the driving park and sta bles. Beds at a Premium. Beds wore at a premium last night With the hundreds of visitors who centered in Neligh for the three days of merriment , hotels were taxed to the limit and not an inconsiderable bit of planning was essential for the comfort of those who cared to sleep. They were cared for , though , and not ' one unfavorable comment was to bo heard among the crowd. The electric lights which illumin ated the carnival square will be on tonight for the last time. They have been a great feature with the out of town arrivals , and another year will put them back again. The decora tions , upon which an almost unlim ited lot of labor has been let loose , are the pride of Noligh and have made a hit throughout the feast. The dis play In front of the office of II. B. Krygor has been one of the frequently mentioned corners. Has Been Successful. "Wo have spared no expense and stopped at no obstacle , " said M. B. Huffman , mayor and president of the carnival committee , today , "In mak ing the three days wortli while. Wo have been anxious to give the visitors a good time and to make them want to come back again. The carnival i i grows bettor every year and next fall wo will put on something superior oven to this. " "I have been at fairs and carnivals , " said W. W. Cole , "but I am satisfied this Is just a little bit the best ovor. " Mr. Cole was superintendent of agri cultural hall at the Nebraska state fair last week. The Frost at Neligh. "Tho frost has boon a good thing for the carnival In one way at least , ' said H. Wolfe "It broke the clouds and gave us three of the fairest days Imaginable. " - "Tho corn crop In this section , " re marked Vlco-Pnmldeut Payne of the Atlas bank , In speaking of the frost , "has not boon seriously damaged. Of course some soft corn was caught but the crop will be heavy for all that" Yesterday's Events. Shade On went I ho mile yoslordn * afternoon In 2:11. : It was a beautiful attempt to beat his record of 2OSV : | , and when the margin between the half and mile tracks Is cut down , the mart ; clips to :08 : Hat. The balloon ascension was perfect and watched by thousands of oyon. Yesterday's ball game between the Crook Rats and Tlldon was a su perb exhibition In which the Creel ; lints got the better of It. .lust nine nimres ( | on the card against a half do/en for Tlldon. tolls the tale , l-'ot- lieri ; and Peterson wore the butter ; for the Crook Rats and Prevo and Pi le ry for Tlldon. Tlldon landed safely eluhl times and the ( ' 'rook Ants smashed out live that were as good us wheat. Orchard ami Onkdalo are putting up a fast gumo this afternoon. Plmlogrnps of the crowd worn taken \ > \ .1. W. Pike. .Many people were hero from Nor- lnlU , llattle Creek , Tlldon , Meadow < ; io\o. Oukdtilc , Blgln and other low IIS. FREMONT MAN CUTS HIS THROAT , Took Piece ot Glass from Marriage License Frame , but It Falls to do the Business. Fremont , Nob. , Sept. 18. Special tn The News : A. Lnngson attempted to cut his throat with a piece of glass ulileh ho had removed from the frame ntalnlng his marriage cortiUcato. Hi , wife was reading to him at the i nil' and ho conversed with her while .tit' ' inptlng his life , to conceal his I niose. | He recently , while In a tit ni insanity , burned the records of the 1 1'iiionl ' Hide company of which he .1 a member , sluco which time ho ' i been confined to the house and i ii ler the doctor's care. \ gash throe inches long was cut in liis throat and his wrist was also [ 1 i n For a time his life was despaired i i ( nit It is now thought ho will re- ! , 1 . .or. IVEVADA CELESTIALS SUFFER.'j' Chinese at Tonopah Driven Out of Town by Mob. Tonopah , Nov. , Sept. 18. A mob of twelve or fifteen mon Invaded China town nt this place and at the point of guns compelled a number of China men to leave town at onco. Several who did not comply were badly beaten - on , dragged to the outskirts of the town and told to take the road to Sodaville. Later on all the Chinese but aim retiirnod to town and notified the officers. They stated that Ping Ling , a sovonty-threo-yoar-old man , and the propiiotor of a wash house , was ono of the victims , and they be lieved ho bad perished on the road. Searching parties were sent out tills j morning i and they found his horribly mutilated body three miles west of town. The Chinamen were also j robbed ' of several hundred dollars be i fore ] being run out of town. Blghtron men , mostly cooks and waiters , have been arrested and are now In Jail. Among the number Is F. M. Arandall. president of a labor union. A mooting of the citizens of Tonopah was held , at which 1,000 or moro per sons were present , and resolutions were adopted denunciatory of the ac tion of the mob. Fifteen Lose Lives at Sea. Damarlscotta , Me. , Sept. 18. The schooners Sadie and Llllle of Pros pect , Me. , and the mackerel seiner George L. Bdwards of Gloucester were wrecked on Pemaquld Point during the alght and fifteen lives , were lost. POISON IN THE WELL , Entire Family at What Cheer , Iowa , the Victims of Paris Green Placed In the Well. What Cheer , Iowa , Sept. 18. Spec ial to The News : The entire Durfee family of tMs place was poisoned and rendered very sick by drinking water from the well in which Paris green had been placed as shown by analy sis of the water. They became deathly sick but a physician was summoned In time and they will recover. City Officials Arrested for Contempt. Cripple Crook , Colo. , Sept. 18. Mayor Shockcy. Aldermen Lelnhorgor , Barnard , Gardner , Storey , Matthews and Vandorwoydon , City Clerk B. M. Turner and City Attorney W. O. Tem ple were arrested on a charge of con tempt of court in violating an order of District Judge W. P. Seeds in an election contest case. They were re leased on bonds and will have a hear ing Sept. 19 : K. and L. of H. to Build Temple. Loulavillo. Sept. 18. The supreme lodge , Knights and Ladles of Honor , passed a resolution for the erection of a new $50,000 temple for national headquarters at Indianapolis. It was decided to hold the next biennial ses sion at Indianapolis , provided the now temple is then finished. Third Day of the County Fair is a Success. RACES ARE ALL VERY SPEEDY. Program for Tomorrow Promises to be the Best Ever and It Is Thought There Will be a Record Breaking Crowd for the Events , Ktanton , Nob. , Kept. IS. Special In The News : A mammoth crowd IH attending the third day of the Stanton - ton county fair ami race moot today. People ha\e come for many miles to xooMho displays and the fast going at the track this afternoon , Thoraces races are running rapidly and tomor row's program promises to ho even hotter than the one today. All of the visitors are enthusiastic and It IH thought that the crowd to morrow alleruoon will bent the rec ord for ( ho loun. It Is hoped that Norfolk will turn out. NEWMAN GROVE TENNIS. Proved n Success In Every Wny , With n Good List of Entries. Newman ( ! mvo. Neb. , Sept. IS. Special to The News : The Unit an nual tennis tourney of ( he local club was u success In every way. Those who entered the playing were : Ryan and Atkinson/ of Humphrey ; ( loo. Thompson and Dr. Ireland , of St. Bd- ward ; F. .M. I.adrango and I ) . H. ( lor- man of Genoa ; W. ti. Prlco and ( ! . .M. Peters , of Albion ; S. ,1 , Slmoson , Dr. MoMnhnn , Dr. Hustings , ( , ' . A. Mil- lor. ,1ns. Maekny , B. S. South , 11. ( ! . Stolnor , II. IliildcrKon , W. B. Ilnrvey , Goo. llovlnnd , Dr. Gardner , Prof. Ilishop of this city. SECOND EASTERN STORM. Great Dlurcss on the Atlantic Coast Follows the Gale. Now York , Sept. JS. New Yoik was visited by another severestorm. . Tim gale blow at Iho rate of sIMy-suvon miles an hour. Fishing * . 'huonors that arrived brought tales of disasters Irom all along the coast. At least hall a do/on men were drowned fioni these boats and It Is feared unit many moro mot a similar I'ate , as sovoial schooners are missing , sonio of which ' are known to have niuiuiorcu. fishing smacks , whldi toimed part of the ' fleet overtaken by the hurrlcano at ; Five Fathom bank , arrived , but the the Sunshine , Daisy , Morcoilos , Gnff- mw. Kftily P. Wright , Orient and the Lllllcn Fornald are yet to be heard from. Among the men drowned were Cap tain .lohn ( ! . Morgan and Fisherman Ned Putorson of the schooner M. A. Baston and Captain Silas Latham and Fishermen I'ulor Burr and Lowls Wllcox of the schooner Buthur and Anita. The mate of the Baston , who brought the schooner Into port , said It was in the attempt to clear ono of the sinking smacks that Captain Morgan was knocked overboard , the schooner being thrown on her beam's end. The names of the boats that have gone down are not at present known. It Is thought that they may number four , carrying In all from forty to fifty men. Although no bodies have boon washed ashore , there Is little doubt that seven lives wore lost In the nu merous wrecks on the Brooklyn water front. SIXTEEN GO DOWN WITH SHIP. Six Survivors Rescued from Wreck of Steamer Mexlcano. New York , Sept. 18. The steamer Vldar arrived here , having on board six of the crew ot the stcamur Mcxi- cauo , which foundered during a gale on Sept. 1C. Captain Sorensen said he was sitting in his cabin Wednes day morning when lie hoard a cry. Going to his vessel's bridge ho saw something In the water , and with the aid of his glass , he found it to be a small hatch , with a man In oilskins stretched full length on It. Ho steered for the man and rescued him almost exhausted and unable to speak. The Vldar had proceeded about a mile when her captain found five more men clinging to pieces of wreckage. Ho picked up the castaways. The Mcxi- cano carried a crew of twenty-two men. One of the survivors , August Ostor llnd , tells the following story : "About 4 o'clock , Sept. 15 , we onccim- torcd a severe hurricane. A heavy sea swept the steamer from stem to stern , carrying away the life boats , flooding the engine rooms and putting out the fires. The steamer then became came unmanageable- rocked nbout a little ever an hour , when she sank , stern first. The boatswain refused to leave his bunk , saying if ho had to die ho would rather die in his bunk than in the sea. The two dromon re fused to leave the stoke room. We were on the bridge with the officers and jumped overboard Just as the steamer wont down. Just before I jumped I hoard two pistol shots and I think some of the officers shot themselves solves , preferring that kind of death to drowning. " Two Fishing Boats Missing , Atlantic City , N. J. , Sept. 18. Two fishing boats , the Rod Dragon and the Alberta , with pleasure parties and crows on board , are reported missing iilnoo WcdnoHdiiy's storm. It In feared they have gone down ami much anx- loly Is fcvJt lion1. The Red Dingon In a smack , captained by .1. Clink. Hho Imn nhmird of hc r , besides Iho cap tain , , JiH > Swannou , wife and chlldroii , Slnhad DIICIISHO and .lohn Adams. Tim Alberta ban Its captain , Mark Casio , and carries a crow of twelve Swede. ! , Highest Speed Ever Attained , Berlin , Sept. IH.-An electric car run at Ihc rale of lot ! IT > tulles per hour on ( lie /o//on military road , said to ho the highest speed ever attained. The oiulnocni ; In olmri-o of the experi ment expect that 12.1 mlleii an hour will be reached The experimenting company has losumod ( ho trials for the Ihlul time. SEARCHING FOR MADISON , Hundrcdr nrc Looking for the Sup posed Murderer of Three Women Near Red Cloud. Hod Cloud , Neb , Sept. IS. Special A to The News : Hundreds of cltlxoiiB have Joined with the olllcorn In ti search for Tom Madison , who Ittmip- posed to have boon the iiiurdoror of Mrs. Payne , Mrs. Williamson and Mat \Vllllamson In Iho country Iwche miles mmthciiMt of IlllH oily Wednesday morning. The cornllehhi throughout Iho conn * try me being closely ovamlnud for Iraci-H of the fugitive and the < : ltl > /ens pioHocitllng the search nro In a temper that may iimko It go hard for I bo murderer If located. MITCHELL REPUDIATES PLAN. President of United Mine Worker * Disagrees With Mooncy. Kansas City. Sept. lS.--.lninus Moo- ncy , a coal minor of Novingor , Mo. , a member of the national hoard of the United Mine Woiliois of America , mig- gostud In a speech at the conference with the operators that the coal min ers and the mine owners In thin dis trict combine to rnlho the prlco of coal RO ( hat the operators might ninko a good pro 111 nml the miners might gel big wages , reKiirdloHH of what It might cost the coal consuming public. This suggestion was linmedlnloly re pudiated bv John Mitchell , president of the Unliiil Mlno Woiliors of Amor- lea , and by Mr. Lewis , vlco president of that organization. Mr. Mitchell said : "We as an organization be- llovo that Iho operators are entitled to a fallnrnlll nnon their Invustmont and Ihftl the wage earnoni are entitled to a fair wage for their labor. But to obtain oil her wo would not enter a oinblnatlon to extort money from the public. " Bx-CongrcsRtnan Tjirsney , represent ing the operators , snld : " 1 doom It but fair and just to Mitchell and his organisation lo say thai I do not think a man hero believed ( hat was the pol icy of his organisation. " Parks Off for Kansas City. Now York. Sept. 18. Kamuol .T. Parks loft for Kansas City , whore the convention of the International Bridge and Structural Workers Is to be held. Ho has been III and disobeyed his doc tor's orders In going. Ho announced that lie Is not a candidate for the presidency of the organization. A delegation of twelve men from Parks' union also loft for Kansas City. As this union has boon expelled by Presi dent Buchanan , It Is thought to ho questionable whether this delegation will bo scaled. The Independent union has sent a delegation of three. France Will Approve Note. Paris , Sept. 18. The officials of the foreign office say Italy has approved the Austro Russian note regarding In tervention In Macedonia , and adds that France will probably make sim ilar representations at Sofia and Con stantinople. The foiolgn office under stands that Russia has signified that any attempt at a popular movement in Bulgaria at support of the Macedo nian Insurgents will moot with her strongest disapproval. JEWS AND CHRISTIANS RIOT , Eight Semites Killed and Two Hun dred Houses Destroyed by the Rioters. Goomola , Russia , Sept. 18. Special to The News : In a fierce riot be tween the Jews and the Christians of tills place eight .Tows were killed and two hundred houses were de stroyed by the rioters. JEWS AND CHRISTIANS FG ! HT. Dispute Between a Peasant and a Jew ish Dealer Starts Disturbances. St. Petersburg , Sept. IS. Fierce fights between Jews and Christians' In which four Christians and two Jews were killed and many persons were seriously Injured are reported from Gomola , government of Moghlleff. The disturbances arose Sept. 11 from n dispute between a peasant and a Jewish dealer. The police intervened and , according to the version pub lished here , the Jews throw stones and fired on the police , several of whom were Injured. The disturbances were renewed three days later , so mo Jewish booths being demolished. The Jews , attempted to prevent the de struction of the booths and twenty persons were injured on both sides. Troops then arrived on the scene and were received with shots from the Jows. The military returned the flro and ultimately restored order.