The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
scial Cables to The Adverti
 frnrn p & Cnrraanondents.

Special Cables to The Advertiser from L P. s. Correspondents.
 Rome, Dec. l5-Five-year-old Prin- cess Yolanda, the King of Italys eld- est daughter, and his subjects idol, has learned to speak English from her nurse; and her mamma, because she cannot speak the language, has earn cd the contempt of the princess.
 Yolanda shows it quaintly by speak ing English to her father in the pres ence of the Queen, who pretends to take offence thereat Her mother can speak Russion, but that she thinks IS not half so fine as being able 10 speah
 Every foreign ruler who visits Rome is judged by Yolanda by his ability to speak English. The Kaiser and King Edward earned her full approval. but poor President Loubet, because he could not speak to her in her favorttS tongue. she thought an inferior per- son.
 The next royal visitor to her fathers court will be the Kiug of Greece, and Yolanda is eager to know whether his Majesty can speak English. Somebody. answering her anxious queries, told her that King George ought to speak English because his sister is Queen Of England. "That Is no reason," she oo- iected: "Uncle Mirko (of MOntenegrol is the brother of the Queen of Italy. and he cannot speak Italian"
 Warsaw, Dec. 15-Four children. the oldest aged IT. were recently shot in Warsaw by sentence of 9 drum-head court martial
 ''When the youngest. Shin. who waa aged 15," says an eyewitness, was ta- ken out, he cried bitterly. The sol- diers shouted at him: Do not cry there is no pain upon which he shout ed back. T am crying because l must die before accomplishing anything.
 "The boys were shot on the sand hills outside the town. The soldiers were mortified at the work. One had nervous flt The officer in command reassured them, saying: two of them are Jews I believe that without that the soldiers would have refused to fire"
 "schafron, the eldest. bent his head towards the boy tied next to him, and by rubbing against his shoulder, push" ed the bandage from his eyes. He was shot, staring at the soldiers. Before being tied up he called the officer in command, admitted his guilt, and af- firmed an oath that Silin was innocent. The officer said: I must believe your word, but against our courts there 10 no appeal
 St. Petersburg, Dec. 15-The St. Pc. tersburg newspapers contain further details of the Pogrorn Organization at the Department of Police which waS first exposed by Prince UrusoR during the Duma debate on Blelostock.
 Ror several months only three mem" bers of the Department of Police knew of the pogrom printing office which ex isted underneath their own rooms. Captain Kommissaroff, the gendarme ofieer who directed the printing office, invariably locked the door when he went out. even while the printers were engaged therein. At night, sentry was placed outside the door, At the level of a human head was a small window in the door; and through this convers- ation was carried on with any person Whe- was not initiated in the secret.
 For handling the iucendiary procla- nations, Komissaroff employed three girls and a Japanese woman who had been educated in Europe. It was one of the girls who communicated the se- eret to Prince Urusoff The gendar- mic discovered her treachery, arrested her. and obtained an order from the Ministry of the Interior, exlling her to Archangel