The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
STORM IN D0UMA
M. sTOLYPIN ARoUsEs THE RADI-
 CAL DELEGATES.
Tells M. AIIadin That He Will Pay No Attention To The CaIumnies And Fables Of The
 Left.

St. Petersburg, June 25.-The second appearance of Interior Minister Stoly- pin in the lower house of parliament today to answer an interpolation about the governmental measures for famine relief, especially the alleged orders that relief be not be given in the districts where agrarian disorders have oc- cured. or to wives or families of peas ants imprisoned as revoiutionists, was the occasion for another exciting sccne but the demonstration was again en- gineered by the radical group and the majority generally did not participate in 1t. [. AsssI
 The storm broke when Mr. Stolypin, after giving serious reply to the crit icism of his response by Prince IvoA and other moderateS, turned to M Alladin, who made one of his usual virulent speeches. and declared that AS as an executive officer of the govern ment refuse to notice the calumnies or fables of the Left
 The radicals thereupon made noisy demonstrations of disapprovai, hs5slng and shuotinR Assassin. Liar" Jew batter" and Resign" The demonstrs tions continued for some time in spite of the efforts of President Mouromtsen to restore order.
 The announcement that M. Stolypin would take the rostrum today and the
 
 stchepkin, chairman of the Parlia- mentary Commission sent to Bialystok to investigate the recent massacre of Jews would be presented, drew a large audience to the Taurice Palace. but the presentation of the Biaiystok report WAS postponed until Thursday on ac- count of the delay in printing it.
 NJ. Stolypin arrived at the House only after recess. following an unin- teresting morning session. After glv- ing figures showing that the expendi- lures for famine relief in 1905 amount ed to S37, ,000 060, NJ. Stolypln said the ministry would come before the House with a request for a sum almost as large, required for this year, though the famine conditions were exagger- ated. He then took up the charge of withholding relief as a punitive meas ure in disorderly districts, which was the kernel of the interpolation, and entered general denial.
 The Minister explained that such ac- tion had been taken where the peas antry Nn their unreasoning wrath had destroyAd the magazines of grain ac- cumuIated for their relief. This, how ever, was only temporary and In tnous- ands of cases assistance had been giV- en to families of participants in dis orders.
 The first four speakers who followed LINd@Gu mn NAtH courtesy though crit icising the accuracy of his information and the wisdom of the Rovernmentat measures
 M. Alladin then mounted the rostrum and flatly challenged the truth of M Stolypin's explanation. He stated that he had documentary evidence that the policy of converting the revolutionary populace by allowing them to starve was devised by the vice minister of the interior, Gurko. who after standing sponsor for the idea. several times when on agrarian commissions and dur ing the ministry of M. Durnovo. was now placed in charge of the aGrarian relief by M Stolypin. The speaker de- clared that the house was ready to ap- propriate the money asked for by M StolypIn. but it's disbursemnt must be entrusted to a parliamentary commits sion where three-fouTthS of 1t would not adhere to the fingers of the "bu- raaucratic thieves" who occuDiad hiGR