Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22

n.,.rsburg. April 5, (correspoh'
~ me Associated Press)-Lhe
dence u -, Of ex-Mlnlster Of war
appoln 11.msnoyItch vannoffsky to the
Pe'sF I and possibly dangerous post
respohs'D' - education Is the best
Of I ln,a, the car does not share lhe
PROOF '',' nellef of the political police
app', 'n,yerslty students are Invariably
'ua' ',",lonists in disguise and that 'he
ie'O'''V form higher education Is to
way " higher educational institutions
Ay' ,,,,n them into military barracks
ol W." a,ntnent had been talked of as
an' nus 81 known the car was taxing uen'
I"N"no o advice In inc mat
VohnSS' student discomfort, but II was
ter u believed that the aged soldier
scaleI'y yoceive his highest commander s
Nyu,u ro.enter the ranks. He Is In ms
cay Var asr That he was called upon
gun an harness again IL the pest
70 PS| he great scarcity OF able men
n Russian public life. o,,,,,,ss,ored
cen Vannoffsky was cohii ii,'sl' ,sa
o. IN Investigate and report upon tne
" ,asrt troubles Of two years ago ne
~ a number Of wise recommends
iiaue ,bsn which. possibly through the
u1ns Of the late minister OF educa-
i iin Bogoiepoff, came TO nausnt'
G rVn Vannoffsky's secret report ON lle
sen "' 40 1909 was printed In Berlin
~ Russian. and he has been generahy
,aooSnized since then as a decided OPP
ponent Of the police regime OF NJ boso'
ilepoff and NJ sipiaguine ,o
In this connection one inds hotaple
example Of the way in when lmperla,
good win can and is sometimes turned
into the opposite by those enlusteu
with the responsibility of carrying out
tbe designs NJ his majesty, As has Deen
stated In dispatches from here II mas
been professionally decided not 10 en-
for,e FOR the present the temporary reg
ulations against student disorders.
These regulations order the enrolment
of turbulent students into the army.
The whole agitation Of the present
school year centers around these regu-
latlons The demand for their abroga-
Zion was the cardinal cause OF the out
break Of disorders in so many hlgher
schools, though lesser grievances were
often put forward for tactical reasons
They are in fact regarded by the stu
dents as an unheard Of punishment Tor
often trining breaches of university dis
ciplne, and as barbaric display OF
contempt for their aspirations.
On the other hand the army officers
feel that the enrolment Of students into
the army as an act Of punishment Is a
dishonor to the army that It Is, in fact,
turned into a penal institution. Mat
tiers are made worse from the fact that
the students are distributed In many
regiments, instead Of being confined to
the avowedly penal regiments,
Now, II may be a surprise 10 most
people 10 learn that these much detest-
ed military regulations were intended
bv the czar as a proof Of his good Will.
as q young ruler. toward his young, II
sometimes disordeHy subjects. AZ
the time Of the last great troubles he
was confronted with the prospect Of
many brilliant young men Of excellent
families being cast into prison as felons
for youthful follies He knows that
these mean absolute ruin of the for
tune of every one Of them and
the blasting Of the happiness OF hum
dreds OF homes on the other hand,
Il was felt that enlency would allow