Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
EMPEROR NICHOLAS CORRECTLY REPORTED Refused to Accept the Conditions Which Premier StoIypin Would
 Impose on Him
SI0LYPIN WILL RESIGN
Count Heyden Leaves St Peters burg-His Confreres Quit the
 Government Also.

last night that Emperor Nicholas had fiatly refused to accept the condi- tions to which Premier Stolypin agreed in His negotiations with Count Hayden, Alexander Guchkoff, Prince Lyoff. Paul Vinogradof and Senator Koni for the reorganization of the cabinet, and which the premier recommended the emperor to accept, turns out to be true. Official con- firmation came this morning in one line announcement as follows:
 The reports that the non-bureau- cratic elements will enter the cabinet are untrue"
 Count Heyden and his confreres have now washed their hands of the government. The count himself has already left St Petersburg for his es- tate in the country, and all M. Stolypin's glittering promises of strong handed reform" are thus suddenly dashed to the earth. At his first encounter with the influences at court he has been worsted and the
 
 dissolution of parliament would i'm evitably lead to dictatorship appear to be on the point of realization. There is no doubt that the panic ere ated at court by the mutiny at Cron- stadt, within earshot of the emperor. made the victory of the camarilla easy. It is difficult to understand how M. Stolypin can now remain in office without stultifying himself in the eyes of the nation and of the world.
 The guard regiments which were sent back to their camp at Krasnoye- Selo at the end of last week when the government was pluming itself with the belief that the country had accepted the emperor's fiat, are again returning to the capital. They have been marching in all night. The street patros have again been rein forced, all public buildings are heav- fly occupied by troops and the num- Der of domiciliary visits and arrests have been redoubled. The authori- ties act as if dazed, not knowing what to expect next. The search
 
 lower reaches of the Neva and sim liar lights on the roof of the Baltic works were played last night on the river as if St Petersburg was be- sieged by foreign foe.
 The Rech has been confiscated and even such high toned paper as the Ravitstvaire (Quality) and Prof Kovaevsky's Exstrana have been sup pressed Only the Novoe Vermya and the Svet, of the unofficial papers, seem to be immune from seizure.
 Last nights incendiary fires did not spread, giving relief to those who feared the whole city might be set on fire.
 The reports from Cronstadt to-day say that all the sailors have not yet surrendered Trials by drumhead court martial were resumed at 10 o'clock this morning and 1t is be- lieyed that further executions are in progress.
 All the officers killed at Cronstadt fell fighting. Colonel Alebandroff and Captain Tvroschinsky. of the submarine miners. met death after desperate struggle with the muti- neers. Rear Admiral Beclemscheff. who received many wounds, died dur ing the night. When the sailors mu- tinied the admiral immediately went out with his staff, needless of warn ings, and entered the barracks. With in a few seconds he and two captains were shot down.
 The crowd of civilians who joined the mutineers included large num- Der of women. They were armed with rifles, revolvers and swords. One of the wounded captains was spared be- cause he wore the St Georges cross.
 Captain TrodioneG, who was killed. fought in the battle of the sea of Japan. He was on one of the ships which foundered and was fourteen hours in the water before he was picked up.
 The Yenissei regiment played the most prominent part at Cronstadt in quellIng the mutiny of the sailors. The latter had broken into the arsenal. after overpowering the guards. and had seized a quantity of arms After firing several yolleys the Yenissei regiment charged. drove the mutineers into the streets and con- tinued their rife fire. to which the mutineers replied. Some shots were fired at the loyaiizts from houses. Many of the mutinecrs sought to es- cape from the town. but they were met by a hot fire and driven to their barracks, where they were sur rounded.
 An attempt was made by one party of mutineers to capture the harbor batteries. but it was repulsed by the fire of machine guns.