The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28

 Is BREWING Bloody Times ooked For in Rgla. REBEL ACTIvs'4 INCREASES Expressive easures Only Fan
 F 1es of Unrest. Clouds Are Lowering and Indications Are storm VIII Break Before the Convocation of the National
 Parliament.

St. Petersburg, March zt~NDesplte the Governors assurance that another extensive outbreak in the immediate future is impossible. the clouds are lowering and there are other indtca- tions that big storm may break be- fore parliament meets. The resentment against the terrible oppressive meas ures of the government Is arousing the people, especially the workmen in the cities. This Is playing into the hands or the revolutionists who are planning political strike and a great uprising. They believe that the right moment will come In mid-April and both sides are preparing for the fray If itcomes, 1t is likely to be bloodier and more ter rible than anything previously wit messed in this country
 The record of arrests last week In St. Petersburg, besides an awful state of lawlessness in the capitol. is elo- quent testimony of the methods by which the government proposes to pre- vent the threatened explosion. Accord ing to the returns 659 beggars, 2f5 persons without passports, PIT thieves, 270 hfghwaymen and f.06T unelassified persons, which means political sus- poets taken into cusody.
 At no time during the war was the war office busier than now, making dispositions osuppress the 1rst evi- dences of rebellion. Machine guns and ammunition are being dispatched in every direction; troops are being sniff ted and concentrated; armored trains are being stationed at railroad centers and ironclad automobiles are being sent to the larger cities.
 HOrsemen Patrol Streets.
 Here in Moscow the Cossacks and other cavalry are again patrolling the streets night and day. A project for wireless telegraph system to enable the Government to communicate with the interior in the event of a strike of the telegraph operators is being hastily worked out and soldiers are being ln- structed him to man trains and work wireless telegraph lines.
 The intrigues of the reactianists at court are ceaseless. In fact. the ce-64I seems actually to be fostering an out | break in order to suppress 1t merci- lessly and convince the Emperor that the people cannot be treated with po- liticaI liberties An important secret conference between General Trepon | comandant of the palace and ring leader of the cabal, was held at Tsar- | koe-Selo on Saturday night and The Nasha shisn says trat Privy Councillor Koyosoff, former Minister of Finance, | is going to Paris, and that if he suc- ceeds in negotiating loan he Will supplant Count Witte as Premier. If is believed that threatened mas | sacres of Jews at Kamenetz and other places in Bessarabia and Podolia. Tor which the anti-Semitic campaign of the court cabal is directly respohslDle' VIII | be prevented.
 The central bureau of the Pan-Rus- sian railroad employees, fearing that the railroad men, inoensed by the dismissal | of so large a number of their comrades, will prematurely inaugurate partial strikes has Issues a circular warning the men that 1t would not be wise to take hasty action, which Is sure to l fail. and instructing them to prepare for a struggle and await the decision of the railroad congress which is to be held next month.
 ExcItIment Over Elections. The elections which everywhere are in full blast, are contributing to the | political excitement. It is significant | that the results of the second degree of the municipal elections in the cities and towns which have no separate rep resentation in parliament has been favorable to the constitutional demo- crats and progressives. Out of forty two municipal elections, the constitu- tional Democrats, who are now some times designated the party of the peo- ples liberty" elected thirty rep resentatives, which proves the advanc- ed state of the political developments of the cities. It is by no means clear, however, that they can overcome the conservative delegates of the peasants and land owners in the provincial con gresses
 ] Among the prominent men who have thus far run the gauntlet are Prince Dolgoroukoff, constitutional Democrat. , at Kursk. and Michael Stakovich. Octoberist, at Orel. The noted reactionary, M. Pavloff, co. editor of the Gringmuth, has been elected by the land owners of Saratoff.
 Municipal elections in the towns of this province. except St Petersburg, | will occur tomorrow. Professor Milu- koff and NJ. Hessen. constitutional Democrats. are the most prominent candidates.
 The government regards the Baltic provinces as being sufficiently pacified to fix the dates for the provincial con greses which will be held in Esthonia April 21, and in Courland and Livonia April 2T.