The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
Count LOchwitzky n
Teachers and PupiIs
81 This Topic. !
PUBLIC LIBRARY BlJI1
CROWDED WITH
In University and
School the Count Tai
Interesting Mann

The large lecture room IN
Library building wes taxed
most seating capacity by /.
principally composed Of
school teachers Of the citv !.
r lecture by Count Loc6w;N
audience was in some resn-
table one. IT is seldom All
beauty and intellect are M
gether within four walls a
on this occasion.
Miss Rosnlla Pollock, ous
pervisors OF the kinderparts>
mary departments of the mil
in Introducing the lecturcr
there are special reasons
Lochwitzky should be viii
tried to teach school on on.
and got into trouble, as wbo
not? She said 4 shoot had i
ing up In this country oil
considerable rapidity. III
graft. That is the subject
will talk to us on as it is m
Russia,
Count Lochwitzky preface|
ture by stating that Russia
about one-eigbth OF tine habit
with 40, 100000 of people
Empire is under a system Of
Rottenness prevails thfoua
length and breadth of Russia
Count cited an instance Of I
layers child having died. 2
bors kindly prepared the Z
burial, and one Of them !,
poor father a horse to take
body to The priest 8 mouse. 3,
away. The priest refused
less he was paid So The.
had but 80 cents, which
and again being refused his'
quest, the father In despers,
ont: Well, you will have
CHILD for nothing then,' q
the little coffin in the pries
turned to go, when the u
him back and took the so Il
story, " the Count said, "is|
usual one, but happens ed
the quiet corners Of the n
pire. "
SIN Russia If man ISM
family or the son of a MD
is very difficult for him 4
encouragement if he wisha
the government service. In
Kaufman was the Chief of d
receiving petitions addressed
perial majesty. Gen. Kan
vented a System - of roll
this fashion. A Young man.
rich merchant, after 4
wrote a petition 10 the Cui,
for a position in the govern
vice, His petition was re3
Gen. Kaufman. The GenefaI
man, showed him n picture
Young man admired, sold it'll
$4,000. He got the position
ward found that the pif|
only worth about Sc. And
same thing in the army d
In railroad and government|
1T is graft all the way througi
The Count told an amur
Of his experience in getting al
of the birth of the Countes
about TO marry. 1t cost him
and whole lot of ED
trouble.
The Count closed by stauf|
believed III the near future
ent struggle for liberty and y
culminate Ill a victory OF
sian people. and that the
and grating bureaucratic rsr
become thing Of the past.
In the High schooI
Count Lochwitzky gave iN
and seniors of the high gt*
ture, which proved to Be
structive, as we'll as enIsfls|1|
IL O'Clock the two classs
missed and the stud dentS ~
assembled in the lee turef,1
the lecture was given. Th
as his subject "The Slh.7"
way - and related numb
interesting incidents whicn
CURED on this road, The le''
but a short one. but there ~
of IL 10 give an idea of so1
terrible conditions which eHs'
sis. As n very fitting Clog
lecture, the assemblage o.
gave three hearty cheers for
Principal Eaton is known
high school as the "Czar,
Count was greatly SURPRISED
students also gave three
''the Gar
Speaks to University Sma
Count 4. NJ. Lochwitzky
TO the students Of the schoo'
day morning on 'sGraft ID
" A merican graft compare
Russian graft. - said the
as the brightest day with
night. Graft III Russia dos
with the securing OF a p0
sition or money; it LAYS hold
fortune. honor and life.
family is open to the attack
Seeks to Locate CHI
Mr.. @ " Anderson OF 20