New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
RUSSIANS NOT UNITED.
LEADERS ADVISE DELAY.
Sediti0us Pr0cldmations Issued
Risipgs an South.


naught to-day owing the opposition OF the
Constitutional Democrats. who apparently are
afraid Of compromising themselves, while one
wing, headed by N. Naboukoff showed that it
already had been won 20 the side of the min
istry.
IN spite OF the activity Of the police repre-
sentatives Of four parties in the late house. the
Constitutional Democrats. the Democratic Re-
formers, the Socialists and the Group OF TOLL
about fifty In number. succeeded in assembling
this evening in a private house. where they
deliberated on the proposal Of the Socialists and
Group of Toll to form joint committee with
power. when the situation justified a general
strike or armed revolt either to cOnvoke the old
parliament and assume the reins Of government
or proclaim a constituent assembly. the Con-
sfitutional Democrats objected TO the plan, and
proposed insfead the appointment OF four COM
Enfttees which would work in cooperation, put
without formal union. n. Hessen favored more
radical steps, but N. Naboukof defended Pre-
mieE Stolypln, and denied that the adminlstre-
slon had as yet proved itself reactiOnary. urging
that e should have a chance 10 justify itself.
NJ, Ramlschwill, a Socialist deputy from the
Caucasus. denounced n. Naboukof and his
friends as traitors who had sold The cause Of
liberty for Office and demanded the immediate
severance Of all relations with the constitutional
Democratic party. An open rupture was pre-
vented but the meeting broke up without
decision Further cooperation between the two
factions is Improbable.
Representatives Of the two Polish Socialist or"
sanizations, the Lettish Socialists and the jew
fsh Bund, arrived here to-day 70 take part IN the
revolutionary conferences Manifestoes TO tho
nation, the army and navy and the cossacks.
mentioned elsewhere in these dispatches, will be
signed by these representatives as well as by the
regular Russian organization.
CABINET NOT YET COMPLETED.
Negotiations relative 10 the enlargement Of the
Cabinet have not yet been completed. II prob
ably win not be announced before Monday
whether n. Guchloff the IvofH princes and
others VIII accept offices The former Premier
Goremylin, will start next week for France.
The Minister Of Finance n. Kokovsoff, has ac-
companied the figures Of the revenues for this
first five months Of the year. s41S Ss50Goo COM
pared with 1891. 100000, the corresponding
period last year, with an optimistic report say
ing that Russian finances more than salts
factory, and that the assertions of the revolu-
tiOnists that Russia is on the verge OF bank
ruptcy are inventions, adding that 'an organ
ization which has been building up for centuries
is too strong for persons OF the maddest
energy to overturn.'
On account of the indignation which has been
caused by the announcement Of services Of
thanksgiving for the dissolution Of parliament in
various cities, the Holy Synod to-day issued an
encyclcal. directing that the reading Of the En-
penor's manifesto in the churches on Sunday
shall not be accompanied by such services. The
Bishop of Poltava, however, to-day celebrated
''Te Deum' over the dissolution.
LABOR LEADERS POSTPONE STRIKE.
At the end Of a long series OF conferences be-
tween the representatives of the central COM
q71fff of The
tionists, Peasants League, Workmen's Councils
Of Moscow ana St Petersburg the Group Of
Toll railroad mems unions and professional
leagues, il was decided not to attempt imme-
diate.y TO summon the people 10 declare a gen.
eral strike armed uprising. The determining
factor in the decision was the advice OF the
revolutionary military committee, which report
ed that the time Was not quite ripe. It was
decided, however, energetically to push prepara-
sions and to address manifestoes to the army
and navy peasants. workmen and the people
generally.
The manifesto TO the peasants in substance
says that the government, having denied land
freedom, has dissolved parliament in which the
peasants hopes are centred. and that they now
have no reason 10 wait longer for aid
The manifesto to the soldiers and sailors tells
them that they are brothers Of the masses vybo
sre fighting for liberty; that they took an oath
10 defend not only the Emperor, but the coun-
try. and that It is their duty now TO side with
the people.
The genera! manifesto to the nation says the
moment has arrived when the people must take
liberty into their own hands
AN APPEAL TO THE cossAcKs
The separate address 10 the Cossacks. after
dwelling on the odious task imposed on them
appeals to them to act no longer as the op-
pressors Of their fellows, and requests the Cos
sacks OF the Second and Third categorles who
are being retained with the colors beyond their
time, to throw down their arms and return "a
their homes without awaiting orders.
1t appears that there was considerable dis
sension at the conference. The railroad men
and large proportion of the wOrkmen's or
ganizations thought that the duty OF taking the
initiative fell TO the peasantry as the proletariat
IN the cities had already made sacrifices for the
cause The representatives Of the Peasants
League pointed out how impossible il was in the
midst Of the harvest work for the peasants 10
leave the fields without making starvation next
winter certain for themselves and their families
"A member of the nobility who saw the En-
peror yesterday said to-day that his majesty
was IN exceptionally high spirits Two weeks
ago the Emperor seemed to be under A great
mental strain. but with parliament off his
hands and the government again free to pursue
its policy great burden appeared Ia he lifted
from his shoulders. The Emperor's plan is "a
form a reorganzed Cabinet containing non
bureaucratic elements which viii be able %
introduce the policy of strong handed reform,
proclaimed 10y the government He has secured
tentative aeceptances from 81. Guchkoff. the
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