The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-27

brew Charities appeared in behalf of the
children. He said there was no chance
that they would become charges on the
public. The board. after consideration of
the case, thought otherwise, and an
nounced that the children were ordered
excluded.
Mr.. Waldman said that the case would
be appealed and a decision is expected in
a few days. In the meantime the chill
dren will be well fed and well cared for
on Ellis Island.
battalion of the Seminovslxy guard, which
operated within the city itself. The Sec
ond battalion of the guard, under COM
mand of Colonel Ryman, conducted re-
pressions along the railroad to Kazan,
for which acts Ryman also was con-
demned to death. Undeterred by several
attempts to execute this sentence5 Ryman
accepted an appointment on the. staff of
General Skallon, governor general or
Warsaw. after the bomb outrages at War
saw. and left two days ago to assist in
the suppression of anarchy in Poland.
Moukhanoff Talks.
M. Moukhanoff, a member Of the late
parliament, who at the time of the ex-
ploslon was waiting to see Premier Stoly-
pin concerning permission to hold a con-
gress of the constitutional democratic
party, says
II was sitting with some twenty other
visitors including several ladies' at a
long table in the waiting room, Mr.. Stoly-
pin then being engaged with NJ Poti-
yanoff, president of the Simbirsk zemstvo
deputation After waiting for some time
I changed my seat to a bay window over
looking the avenue leading up to the
house.
"a few seconds after the arrival of
the aSSaESinS At
tracted my attention because visitors
usually come In smaller carriages, l was
suddenly hurled backward against the
wall which my head struck / was so
stunned that I did not even hear the
EXPLOSION. When I recovered conscious
ness I saw that the ceiling and one or
the walls were gone, and that the room
was heaped with debris from the floor
above.
'The first words I heard came from
the llps of a mother superior who was
standing amid the ruins In a corner or
the room praying Save us, save us. sne
was one of the six who escaped unin-
jured. The occupant of the chalr nau
formerly occupied was killed on the spot.
'"I then went into the garden where
came face to face with M Stolypin.
He had complete mastery over himself
and I urged him not to go back into
house. fearing another bomb, but he
insisted, saying:
There may be wounded persons In
there
@The premier's face was bespattered
with ink. thrown there by the force of
the explosion
IN 81 Petersburg aboard a small govern
ment boat.
Well Supplied With Funds.
II anpears that the assassins were well
sunnlied with funds. They paid $125,0oO
In advance for the rooms they engaged
BEFORE leaving these apartments they
disguised themselves and made the house
porter drunk
n,os,on NAV be Judged by the fact that
bouses on the opposite side of the River
Neva were shaken and windows broken
NJ Stolypin's only one thought was for
his daughter and he kept exclalming,
..ITor Gods sake fetch a doctor. Oh, my
poor sirl!"
II was fully half an hour before a
beginning was made Systematically to
clear the wreckage during which the in
jured suffered agonies. At dusk torches
were lighted and the walls were shored
up with strong beams.
Many trees in the avenue were blown
down by the getting force OF the ex-
pIosion and the aspect of the house ana
grounds was one OF cOTplele ueSoidIioii'
Parts of human bodies were thrown
great distance. An officer chanced to
knock against small tree and a bloody
dust-covered hand that had lodged among
the branches fell at his feet.
One of the assassins is said to have
died today but no confirmation of this
could be obtained up to late hour to-
night.
Boy an Only Son.
Mile. Stolypin is one of seven daugh-
ters of the premier. The wounded boy
IS an only son. Nine. Stolypin who was
driving at the time of the explosion is
constantly at the bedside of her daugh-
ter.
M stolypin removed last night to his
town residence in Morskaia street which
is almost next door to the house where
the assassins had their lodgings. The
nremier frequently visits the latter house
which is the property of Princess Nest
chersxy and is devoted to furnished
rooms Of the highest class.
The Associated Press representative re-
visited the wrecked villa today and found
iremen tearing away the shattered walls.
An imposing force of police was keep