The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
Complete Winter OUTFITS.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House
CARS SOLE HOPE
IN POWERS AID
Continued from First Page.


kovich and others, has been consult.
ed in the. ,preparation Of the election
law, is out with a strong appeal to all
who have the welfare of their country
iation, to unite. IL the restoration. pf
order and thus iAsures, peaceful elec,
tions., and the convecation of the { ma
tional assembly, which is the only. legal
place in which to settle political dit.
Classes Of the POPULATION can E
this imperative work except those who
trines:
+ First, the development Of a .consti-
tutional monarchy based on universal
suffrage, and, second, the reform OF
Russia by peaceful means thru an I'M
perial national assembly. .a
& Under the leadership of the law and
order party an attempt is made to or
ganize contemporaries party in OPP
position to the Moscow peasants con-
gress.
Strikers Cause Lost.
The post-telegraph congress at Mos
cow is still holding out, insisting that
the strikers can be victorious, altho
unless new development enters into
the situation their cause apparently: is
lost The ranks Of the strikers are be-
work are compelled to sign decIara-
ton to the effect that they were entice ed
into the union under false pretenses
and agreeing not to NEEDLE with poll
ties in the future. Nevertheless, the
strikers can cripple the postal service
for an indefinite period and without the
striking operators 1T is impossible for
the government to secure 9 resumption
of Geographic communication.
There are no signs of break on the
Siberian lines, and business men every
Runs on savings banks afe reported at
many places in the provinces. The des-
perate strikers here continue their at
tacks on mail wagons and the robbery
of letter boxes.
The provincial zemstovs are complain.
ing that they are unable to collect the
taxes without the aid Of the federal
to close the schools. Turnout the VolfNe
and Don regions the peasants continue
to cut down the forests.
Revenge Of Peasants.
The arrival Of General Maximovitch
the successor Of the late General Sakha.
rolf as the emperor g representative at
Saratoff. was signalized by an unfortu.
nate incident. The peasants In the dis
trict Of Balascheff. had been rounded
up by the authorities with the aid Of
Cossacks in order to persuade them to
return the wood and other property
which they had stolen, when suddenly
the commander Of the Cossacks was shot
and fell dead from his horse, whereupon
the Cossacks fired on the crowd, killing
four and wounding ten persons. Gen
eral Maximcvitch, who arrived on the
scene Immediately afterwards, was
greatly distressed and in the name al
the emperor promised to succor fnan.
cially the families of the dead and
wounded peasants.
The assassin Of General Sakharoff has
confessed her identity to the extent OF
admitting that her name is Amelia Pop
off. She refuses, however, to furnish,
any other information to the authOri
ties.
From Tver, central Russia, comes the
news that the estate of Ivan Petrunke-
witch, PRESIDENT of the Moscow agricul.
tural society and q prominent member
OF the zemstvo, has been sacked and de.
stroyed by the peasants.
The Novosti says that Szdt, one of
the leaders Of the Sebastopol mutineers
has been hanged.