Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-31
Won Larski, Governor General of War
saw, Assassinated-Czar's
Life in Peril.
THREE DAYS OF TERROR.
Killed. Wounded.

which the special revolutiOnlStS lnaugu-
rated with the attempt on the life OF
Premier Stolypin Saturday and the as
sassinations of Generals Min and Won
Liarliarski has produced such a feeling
of resentment at Peterhof that the spec
ire of dictatorship has been revived.
Government Must Use Force.
The government, it is claimed, can
only rely on force to fight the terrorists,
as the public press, which might be
expected to manifest a revulsion of feel
ing against the crime which sacrificed
the lives of score of innocent per-
sons in the attempt to murder a man
who personally had not given cause for
offence. remains coldly Indifferent. In
deed, while expressing formal words OF
commentator, the hidden satisfaction
at the fact that the object of the cam
paign is to strike terror into the heart
of the government is hardly con-
cealed. Only the Novo Vremya and the
official Rossia denOunce the terrOriSts
as enemies of society.
The conclusions of the liberal press are
summed up in the charge made by the
Rech that the government alone is guilty
and responsible for what has happened.
Hundreds Are Arrested.
The police have made hundreds of ar
rests since Saturday in an attempt to get
their hands upon the organizer and par
Elephants IL what is evidently a power
full, far reaching conspiracy, but thus far
they have been unable to secure the
threads necessary to enable them to I'M
rayel the skein.
All that has been definitely established
is that two of the men who sacrificed
their lives in the attempt on the premier
arrived here August % from Moscow,
where the organization is supposed to
have its headquarters, accompanied by
two women. They rented an apartment
on Morskai street. one of the women
passing as the wife of one of the men
and the other as servant. The coach
man who was killed was not in the plot.
Another young man, bearing pass
port showing him to be a student named
Dulevich, of Riga, had arrived several
days previously and was constantly in
communication with the Moscow con-
spirators before the crime.
Conspiratcrs Get Away.
Two of the men, then wearing officers
uniforms and the woman passing as the
wife of one of them, left Morskai street
in public landau Saturday. While on
the way to NJ. Stolypin's residence, the
woman disappeared and Dulevich ell
te"ed the carriage. In the meantime the
woman servant also left the house and
disappeared.
According to some reports the woman
who passed as the wife of one of the
cOnspirators secured admission to NJ.
StOlypin's residence and was among
those killed.
See Connection with Min Murder.
The ponce are inclined to believe that
the woman who killed Gen. Min was the
servant" but her Identification is not
positive. The door porter OF the Moras-
kaia street house, who should have no.
ticed the point that the men had donned
uniforms when, according to their pass
ports they were not officers, has been
arrested as an accomplice.
Prince Nakashidge, who was one of
the victims of the attempt on M. Stoly
pins life, was the inventor of an arm
ored automobile which is for use in the
warfare against the revolutionists.
NJ. Bussel, proprietor of the printing
establishment which was closed for
printing the Viborg manifesto, was an
other victim of the explosion. He had
gone to NJ. Stolypin for the purpose
of requesting permission to reopen his
establishment
A passport bearing the name Of So
phie Larionoff, a peasant from Penza
province, was found on the girl who
was arrested for the murder of Gen.
Min.
An unknown man about so years old,
who had been living near Peterjof since
August 3, and who is suspected of COM
plicity in the murder of Gen. Min, has
disappeared since the crime was COM
mitted.
Mile. Larienoff lived near the man.
Search of their lodgings have not result
ed in the police making any discoveries
likely to throw any light on the crime.
Deemed Act of Civil War.
The most actual impression of Satur-
days tragedy at Premier Stolypin's resi-
dence, in which thirty-two persons were
killed and nearly fifty injured, is the
sense that Russians regard it as an act
of civil war. There is a formidable ele-
ment in the educated party which in
Sists on comparing it to the throwing of
a shell into beleaguered citadel. They
declare the government press has taken
for its cry, "Who is not with us is
against u.s."
They explain the fearful mercilessness
of Saturdays outrage by referring to the
evolutionary expeditions which visited
wholesale punishment along the railway,
where government employees had struck.
One writer remarks that the terrible
force of the bomb shows that revolu-
tionists were prepared to cause the
death of many victims. He adds they
avoided this in former attempts at as
sassination, but executionary expeditions
have lowered the price of life to the
extreme, and now all times have been
swept aside.
Only Hope in Society.
N. Demetchinsky, a we'll esteemed
writer of moderate views, addresses a
letter to Stolypin in today's Journal
Peroem, in which he says all citizens
feel for the premier that he suffered in
the nations affairs but there are only
two means of dealing with such calami-
ties. There is the force which, as mar
tial law and evolutionary expeditions
show, has failed. 1t is true troops will
suppress public disorders, but they are
powerless against 4 secret enemy Thou
sands of police agents are equally pow
erless.
The entire body of society is the only
force that can struggle with a secret
enemy, and society will cooperate only
when it is given the rights of an ally
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