The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-25
SITUATION CANNOT
 REMAIN UNCHANGED Feelings Are DO Tense ANOTHER CABINET WAN TED Former Minister of Agriculture Be- leves the Government Will Soon
 Try to Reach Understand
 ing With Parliament.
ANOTHER CABINET WAN TED

St Petersburg, June 24-The eonserva- tive centrist party In the council of the empire. organized recently with the pur- pose of attempting to supplant the Cor emylxin ministry by a cabinet chosen from the Octoberist, the democratic reform and the constitutional democratic parties, have joined in the chorus demanding the resg- nation of the cabinet. NJ. Yermoloff' for merly minister of agriculture, gave out an interview today saying the present sit nation is impossible, and that it is evident if the actual ministry can do nothing for the paclfication of the country, it should be replaced by cabinet in which the more moderate elements of Parliament are given places.
 Situation is Tense.
 The situation, M. Yermooff added, Is so tense that any attempt of the administra- ton to array itself in open opposition to Parliament can result only in calamity and disaster. NJ. Yermoloff, who is shrewd politician, has now nothing but honied words of Parliament, which though containing revolutionary clements he says is the true reflection of the sentiment of the country and evidently he is laying wires and working for correction De- tween the majorities of the two houses of Parliament under a responsible minis- try. He Is thought to have his eye on HIS old portfolio in such cabinet
 Though M Yermoloff and his party in the programme published today adhere to nominal opposition to the general prln-
 tnatr necessity of satisfying the land-hnhser of the peasantry. and adopt the idea oi the creation of local commissions Tor the solution of the problem in accordance with local needs, thereby endorsing the principle on which all factions In the lower house-the constitutional democrats the group of toll, the Poles, and the eoh- serVatiVeS are tending to eoncentrd1e With regard to the Jews, NJ. fermoloit pe- lieves the semitic question can he settleo by the abolishment of the pale ana 'ne granting of equal rights to Jews, but he favors certain restrictions in the purchase of land by Jews. holding that it Is neees- sary to regard the sentiment of the Rus- sian masses, which will be alarmed unless this is done.
 Will Seek an Understanding.
 MI. dispersal of Parliament, which he says would be not only fatuitous but tatal 10 the court factions He expressed confi- dence that the government would soon De striving to effect an understanding With Parliament
 Should be sentiment of the centrist party be formally accepted by the coun- cil of the empire 1t would be impossible for Emperor Nicholas to disregard H. There are indications that Premier Cor emylxin Is wearying of his position, put the retirement of the cabinet is appar- ently not matter of the immediate lu- ture. and reports published abroad that the ministers all wish to resign, put Una. the Emperor cannot decide to accept the'r resignations, are untrue.
 The reports of the parliamentary com mission and Minister of the Interior Stoly- pins representative M Frisch, on the conditions in Bialystok. have borne prompt fruit. General Bader, who as gov erner general and commandant was ae- cused of laxity in restoring order, mas been supplanted by General Bogiaefsky. the resignation of Governor kister or Grodno has been accepted. and the slated promotion of Prefect Sherematief is said to have been abandoned