The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
Democrats and Radicals
 Arc Apart.
STORMY SCENE IN THE D0UMAI
Arrestof a Member Cause of an
 Interpellation.
The Fiery Peasant Representative Allachin Makes the Matter the Subject of . PhilIipic Asaisst
 the Government.
Penaanf Henrenenfafive

St. Petersburg. July 5.--There was a stormy scene at the opening of the lower House of Parliament today. which further emphasized the split be- tween the constitutional Democrats and their radical allies and the group of toll.
 M. sideInokoff, a radical cossack member of the House was beaten while in the hands of the police last night. after having been arrested for exhort- ing . crowd of people to resist the police. who were breaking up one of the mass meetings which are becom- ing more frequent When M. sidelno- koff was searched at police .headquar- ters.sa a revolver was found in his pos- session He was released later in the evening. When the House opened to- day he gave his version of the affair and proposed that the House interpeI- late the minister of the interior. ask ing him what measures had been taken to punish the policemen who were gull ty of assaultinE a member of parIia- ment and to prevent a recurrence of such incidents fin the future.
 M. Ailadin, the fiery Danton of tho Houe then made a mild harangue in QGHuHCA6Jl0u VI NHe &OyGGHiICntlOf per nitting such violations of the inviola- bility of the persons of the members. He declared that he expressed the views Of the group of toll when he announced that if such an incident recurred no min ister would be permitted to speak in the House and he could not even am swer for their personal safety.
 The statements of M. Alladin became so violent that President Mouromtseff repeatedly called him to order and the Speaker finally was forced amid wild tunlillt to leave the. tribune.
 M. stoiypin Explains.
 Interior Minister Stolypin. who hap pened to be present in connection with the Bialystok affair. boldly ascended the tribune and explained, amid con stant interruptions from the left. that the chief of police had telephoned him last night, regarding the incident, but his account differed SO widely from that given by M. Sideinokoff that he must have further time for irvestiga- ton The minister, however, gave the House his personal assurance that am pie measures would be taken to assure the inviolability of members and if the police were guilty in this case they would be punished. The statement of M Stolypin was greeted from the left with cries of resign and take the chief of police with you" which finally CcASO ing In spite of this M. Stolypin's frank manner for the first time pro- voked counter demonstration in fa- vor of the government. After saying quietly when the tumult ceased that 1t was useless to proceed while the pass sions of the members were so high, the minister left the tribune
 President Moroumtseff, then admin istered a severe rebuke to the members of the left for lowering the dignity of the House by such demonstration. His reproof was vigorously applauded by the constitutional Democrats and the members of the right.
 M. charnosvitoff of Vladimir; M- Pe- trajitski of St. Petersburg; M Yokob- son of Grodno, and M. Nabouoff of St. Petersburg. in succession took the tribune and while supporting the in- terpeilation they severely condemned the incorporate utteranees of the mem bers of the group of toll, M. Naboukoff raising thunders of applause by declar- ing that such menaces as those which NJ Anadin indulged in were unseem- ly expressing the hope that if he, M. Naboukoff, is beat or killed by the po- lice. the House will not answer one provocation with another
 The interpolation eventually was adopted unanimously.