The sun., 1906-06-22

sss,H rsas Bsteass - fas ses
~ pffsaaaeHu Inns ~ fhe tluTefH'
e,1U vhsmish the lauRh n tbe MlNiaef
N tho INfsfIrr, has ma,iH n clsar IA ne
fiHna thai n has NJ lrieWlon n fealanlnA
Nv q steeeh, shlch waa ialluWed ~ hlasse
and Interrupted ~ oSiee N 'fhouaM'
lSafn lha fabos efoap Minlaes Hfolyfaae
to-day deelaSpsi that The Ifrpanlsfltles IN the
interval N edfnlHisl eatlun eara dtle ~ the
lnadaU,sev N the tlsvefhmebi'a - wearona
fhefs wrre hsa snoueh fotcea ~ NJ dles
foaai ON 4 a,i,itea o,abfenk occ,Ffed
laa tho tlovefnueus Would exhaust No
NJ tnoas resouscsa befofa N wo,,ld yield 10
tilaoSder
The effeca n thIs apeech. which vas In
defenca ~ q Nsriea n aaaa ~ iaWlesanear
on the paFt ~ Clovernmenf ofiiciale, on ths
around that tho Minister'S ORDERS we're
shove legislative lnserferenoe. Ia sa bad 40
that produced by the Government . original
denlai n the Dumas authority btit N IL 10
be expecsed that the brraoh will be deeper
before the parliamentary forces viii aitaoh
the Government. which has determined TO
continue its attitude Of negation.
The statement Of ~. stolypins and che
days prooeedings In tho Duma created
CpUtlItTuDb ttTs ANObshhH WV ~ N"'"'N
OF In the city TO might. There wasa moment
when NJ. Stolypine favorably impressed
his hearers. This was when he admitted
certain misdeeds by officials Of tho police
in the disturbances at Tasritzu and in
sincere tones promised that they should be
punished and that such misdeeds would be
rendered impossible In the future.
On the whole. however, his speech was
almost the worst possible. When defending
the police he announced that in the course
OF duty in the various disorders they had
lost 2ss killed and Sss wounded. Extremist
shouted: That's not many" and drowned
his further remar 8 with shouts groans
and whistlng.
President Mouromtzeff arose TO calm the
t,imult, but II was long before he could be
heard. He then appealed to the House 30
remember its dignity. He reminded the
members that everybody there was en-
titled to freedom Of speech. This was only
temporarily effective. Cries Of Down with
the Government" "Resign!' constantly
interrupted the Minister'S subsequent ut
teranoee, and when, after speeches by
Deputies, NJ. Stolypine attempted to speak
in reply the Presidents efforts to preserve
order were Of little use.
NJ Stolypine faced his opponents oou-
raReously. He told them that he had
clear conscience and would not be per-
turbed by their noise. but he finally with
drew amid bowls and exeorations.
The uproar then passed all bounds and
the president suspended the sitting.
The most striking speech of the debate
was that Of Prince Urusoff. formerly As
sistant Minister Of the Interior. His declara-
ion, which was made in reply to M. Stoly-
pines first statement made marked
sensation within and without the Duma.
1t was a strong indictment Of the bureau
oracy. based on experience within it's ranks.
Prno Urusoff declared that the mas
sacres were always organized by secret
forces carrying out politica viv section on
living humanity 1t was impossible, he
said, to guarantee immunity for these semi
governmental proceedings When he was
a member Of the Government neither he
nor the Minister of the Interior himself had
the least idea Of what they afterward learned
that naammatory proclamations were
actually being printed in the buildings OF
their own department.
He instanced other methods employed
by officials in fomenting disorders. He
concluded by appealing to the Duma to
defend the monarch and the Russian people,
and to fig ht those who have police spy
education and whose political faith leads to
mas acres.
The delighted applause which followed
this speech, which was Prince Urusoff's
maiden utterance in the Duma was equalled,
if not exceeded, by the intensity OF the fury
evoked by NJ. Stolypne, The speech is re-
garded as a deliberate indictment Of the
Trepoff regime, so skifully worded that
while Gen. Trepoff was never mentioned
nobody could fail to see that he was the
object Of attack. Many read into it that
Prince Urusoff is convinced of the pos
siblity of Gen. Trepoh's accession to the
premiership.
LONDON. June 22.-The St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Times says he learns
that Prince Urusoff had seen the printers
proof of an incendiary proclamation in
dorsed by Gen, Trepoff.
Nobody was killed at Riazan, because
the mutineers aimed high. The mems
demands are now reported to have been
granted and the mutiny ia over.
Soldiers at Krasnoyarsk killed Captain
and wounded a Colonel, who while drunk
had struck soldiers with their sabres.
The disaffection in the army steadily in