The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28

,p,e,ei ,ta!e n,spacs,s 10 rur Sis
81 PETEEsBrRG. Jan - 1t can no longer
he doubted that the authorities are for tbs
moment complete masters OF the situation.
The populace are like tamcd lions undnr The
whip Of their trainer
Most Of he strikers will probably return
to work within few days! They have go
choice in the matter Their resources ar.
almost exhausted. Some funds are coming
from abroad but these are the merest
tribe compared with their necessities,
The next pove Will be made by another
class of the community, and it wis not
be long IN preparing. II is impossible 10
make more than this vague allusion. but
Russa's immediate future will be pregnant
with events
IL accordance with me ~ish Of the Fam
pcror. Prince Trouble skoi. heed Of the Mos
GOV aemrtvo. has arrived lere and held
an hours conference wiih Gen. TrepoH.
who was in telephone communication
with the Gar
Members OF the Emperors entourags
say that he shows unusual emotion at thu
family gatherings At one moment no in
strongly autocraic. the next moment
he rises and says DO what you like,
and leaves the room The presence OF
Prince Troubetskoi X taken to indicate
that Grand Duke Vladimir ia no longer
master of the Eniperor's will Tho pnnos
ia known 10 he unshakable in hs liberal
views
SUPPOSED ASSASSIN ARHEsIEp.
An 6ksincjFs arrest Ok stranger has been
made at Sestroretsk. near the Finland
frontier He had TWO passports, both
OF which were irregular. He also had a
letter, written in blood. bidding farewell
TO his friends and king political dec
laration II is suspect ed that he was going
TO Tsarskoe-Selo.
Gen Trepofr stated this afternoon that
foreign correspondents could assure their
compatriots that normal Me has been re-
stored Manufacturers speak OF Monday
a. the probable date of the resumption Of
work There is feeling Of profound unrest
in social life. although the theatres are
opened again
Gen Diduln has been appointed sue
coed Gen Fouon in command Of the police
At the Ministry Of the Int error the officials
laughed at the discovery made by the Gem
era stan that the English and japanese
had fost cred the disturbances.
"Unhnprily they are our own japanese
said an assistant Minister. He added that
the rising had been developing for thre"
months. 1t was one result Of the death oi
Minister of the Interior D. plehVe that the
Society Of Russian Workers. secretly or
ganzed under M, lutelage had ceased to
exist
It's intention was that uEioui,m should
be held in tutoage 10y agents of the Ministry
and the police whose iirst duty w4s 20
prevent an outside political prept2aada
GAPoN PRISONER ,SD WOUNDED
The Government * still determined
not 10 permit unionlSm otherwise than
under ita own supervision Father Gapon
was member of De Plehve's organization.
1t Is now certain that Father Gapon is a
prisoner in the Aafuysh Hospital. He
has a bullet wound in his chest, which no
received while attempting 70 pass the
Isuail SufisN regiment at the Narya Gate
Sunday.
The persons arrested since the appoint
mcnt Of Gen rrepol Governor General
OF St Petersburg include many who have
little or no education, Among them are
800 workmen The least punishment they
viii receive is probably exile
TREpoFF's RULE DEFENDED.
The bureauorats do not seem to be wholly
Indifferent to foreign opinion A semi
official announcement was issued this even
ing jusiifying the appointment OF Gen.
frepoh It begins
The want Of confidence which Is being
expressed by foreign newspapers regarding
the appointment OF the new Governor Gen
eral rs measure calculated TO improve the
has created establishment in Official
circles and at the Bourse.
The announcement proceeds TO contend
that the appointment hes brought marked
Increase Of conGAe' - Ia 81 Petersburg, AMI
says
Events have shown that under existing
parsonage invested with
powers can alone reestablish
order. which Is the first and Indispensable
condition to the introduction Of reforms.
Continuing, the announcement declares
that the appointment Is not a reactionarv
change, nor was II made with the view 10
adopting repressive measures. IL refers 70
the proclamation issued by Cen TrepoH
and Minister Of Finance Kokovtsotf az
showing that it was not intended to restore
order Progressively, but by satisfying the
just demands Of the population.
This CONSTITUENCIES 20 foreign criticism
contrasts strangely with the fact that the
Official Messenger and the journal Dc ST.
both official organs print
the text Of the remarkable
lately placarded in Mos
COW, ascribing the revolution to British
and japanese intrgues. It Is understood
that the British Ambassador, who Aas
already protested against the circulation
OF the statement in Mosco', has written