The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
V|OLCANiC.OUT.B|.UR|sT'.s:i.0.!I.N IN.
RUSSIA HOURLY feared.
\ (Contlnued from First Page.)

future Russian & history will Y become
synonymous with THE Tennis Court ,5 5a OF
tha French revolution. Even Count :t7[cE y
der, the leader and other members rs 81 q
the right nresundersto God to have depart &c par
I'd. It is quite 5impr obable however t tlat
Parliament. as body will attMli ps TO
formally set up It's authority against tnf a.
Of the government. Tho Constitutional q y
Dem ocrats and intellectuals generally
recognize that they have no weapon with 18th
which to fight the government bayone't = y:
bThe Initiative, therefore. nat urally WI
I HALL to the proletariat: 7 his the sociui
Democrats and the Group OF Toll IN "a "a 7.
fliament Ill along have e cognlzeed' I, ano
the most elaborate 4prepa ratlo1ls my
been made to repeat the tactics OF last
fall and paraly;e the country wit q
general strike. M i2S ..ss X WI
s' nut \ tho plans ut this time have becn
perfected with much mort elaboration
and involve not only the paralysis OK .,
cities telegraphers,3 railroads and iEs al
means Of communication throushoultt ! s -
empire, but a complete strike OF peasants
In the country as we'll. They confidently
believe the loyalty OF the troop has been
SO shaken that the military supports o.
the government viii give way so :. thnt
when put to the test the army VIII pc
divided against itself. "a
While M. Stolypin, who succeeds . NJ.
Goremyklns as premier, UNI ouHetly Is Il q
much stronger man than his predecessor,
IL, probably viii be unequal to the task
Of plotting the country through the re-
yolutlonary rlpheavalt which is; Just ahead,
ma the general belief Is that a dictator
ship must como soon. M. ~ IS
1.-THE governments action, as indicated
IN an Interview by the Associated Press
OF Controller Of the Empire Won Sch war
4nebach, will prove that the dissolutlo
OF Parliament does not mean an annull-
ment OF the principle Of popular repre-
sentatlon granted last fall, and rs certain i
to have little effect upon the people, n Il
is tic Intention OF the government, how
eyer, to follow up the dissolution with
the PRONUNCIATION, under authority of the
Fundamental law. Of the government
neutrality-suspicious. in the hope that Il
will somewhat nppease the peasants, ana
give the government q majority In the
next Parliament. Tho vaccllation, which
existed Mt Peterhof, even to the last
moment. Is due to the fact that two
drafts Of the ukase. declaring st. Peters
burg In state Of extraordinary securi-
| ty, were ready. The stronger one, which
| carded at the eleventh hour. y58 3
No Notice to Powers.
Perhaps the most remarkable feature .ot
| the events connected with tho dissolution
| of Parliament Is that tho government
: carefully avoided notifying the represent
| tatives OF the foreign powers of what
was coming, No word OF official warn
Ing was received even by the representa-
tives OF Russia's ally, France. The only
intimation that something was about to
happen. was the appearance Of guards at
| the embassies. legations and consuates,
shortly after midnight but this morning,
Immediately after the guards had been
stationed. notes were sent explaining the
measures taken to protect the foreign
representatives. Up to this evening, no
other communication has been trans
mittcd to them. AZ 5 NJ III
The representatives OF the powers were
busy to-day dspatching long kilograms to
their governments advising them OF the
sudden ana serious turn OF events.