The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24
pptned Ny Aora WeardaIe.

sentmtes ofcEtxfcome being specially
p3ddteSSed to>the Russian delegates
tEhsreupon the delegates rose in body
Fand, turning toward theydelegation of
the late parliament, cffeered Tnefff to
hebecho;lh</l
Lord 'NRaEfale alsesncidentally men
toned Fnsident. 8a0seyelt as having
been ASSOCIATED sI yltASag9ghn the work
Pansss ,campuaasnerman, in re-
ply, reminded his heeteys ffrse -Kng
rE6ward had<always befn>agreat Ju-
Xacate-e{ peace. =rittss< ssevssa.
meht, heNsafd, was in entire sympathy
with the Npbject of >the conference.
aaS1g the nations a strortg> feeling in
ISskz been n0tA,ns VNrsssasTkT1ihpissee
1lyas ,prsmier espeeAW .tsasetetsa the
hfnkbefs 0fNShas Rassta .parffanSent
and afse 1aid ~ tfDhteto) E1e-
fassard theEkrhafScsffnne}nse u zsdssS On
asserted assert ,,sss TIE kisya Il SIX aasna.
although dissohsf S9 4Hee r6E agals
come-tssa g1AZ1,
.ea, D&@aW ~,
Then ths9ses zka@ssA se-
cess of Aatkqs $1,000, ia
G dT1a k;5ss,s5 Hcss Hans !;
live the Russian parliamentDA 4.tr
delegates rose to their feet ana a storm
of cheering continued for a couple of
minutes.
In conclusion, the premier said he
ha
ence at The Hague a general act would
be drawn up, providing for the sub
mission of all questions oe dispute
without restrictions, 10 The Hague
tribunal for the universal good of hui
mainly.
Count Apponyi, the Hungarian min
lister of worship, followed characterlz-
ing the premier's speech, as a direct
message from King Edward, the lat
ter announcing on his own initiative
his complete adhesion to the work of
the conference"
The count went on to say that the
British premiers appeal for the relief
of Europe from the burdens of their
military budgets could not be fruitless.
The parliaments must follow suit On
Count Apponyis suggestion, a tele-
gram was sent to King Edward as fol-
lows:
"The parliamentary conference
received the kings adhesion with pro-
found gratitude. May he long be
spared to promote the welfare of his
people and the cause of international
peace
Dramatic Incident.
Then came the most dramatic mo-
ment of the session. Professor Kov-
alevsky rose, but some minutes elapsed
before he could gain hearing, so pro-
longed was the cheering. Finally, in
a voice somewhat broken, with emo
ton he announced the necessity for the
of the members from the
Russian arliament. re said:
1--WE came here in behalf of the Rus
sian nation to partake in the great
work of the conference. The Russian
people desire peace. The mission of
the Russian parliament was to snatch
a great people from regime OF vio-
lence and substitute for it sense of
reality. liberty and justice. We hoped
to take an active part in your work.
but our mission comes to sudden end.
as our parliament having been dis-
solved, we are no longer Official rep
Our sympathy remains.
We return home with the determine
ton TO continue the great .ruggle for
freedom, liberty and Justice"
The announcement of the withdrawal
Of the Russian delegates was met
with storm of protests and shouts of
No, no." and attempts on every side
10 induce the Russians TO remain, but
the latter insisted that they no longer
had any official status anG must leave
England for Russia this evening and
'eturn to the battlefield"
, The Russian delegates then left the |
lall and the conference then settled
Town to business. But the incidents |
attending the dissolution of the Rus
ian parliament were for some time dis-Y
,ussed far more eagerly than the bus |
ness of the conference.
Delegates Were Excited.
Lord Weardale, who had in the /
Meantime been elected president, had |
ome difficulty in getting the excited |
delegates quieted, but ultimately atten-
ion became absorbed in the discuss ION
# the reports of the commission on the
american proposals for an information
i congress and a model arbitration
Continued on page z.