The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03
!. OubasSOff Talks of Mos
 cow Conditions.
RING LEADERS ARRESTED
Those Not Killed Are Now
 in Jail.
Estimated that the Casualties During the Ten Days of Revolution. win Number 2,5o0-Loss
 to Property.

Moscow, Jan. Ex-Governor Generai Doubassof said to the Associateu Freos today: "I consider a repetition or sne revolt in Moscow to be smpossipie. Ihe Reds have alienated the sympathy or a large portion of the Liberals, who haya beer, inclined to look with some thing more than complacency on an armed uprising The events of the last few days have filled them with horror and have driven the Liberals and even the Radicals to the side of the Govern ment which alone is able to preserve order.
 Most of the ring-leaders of the re- volt have either, been killed or arrest cd and practically all the works which they have been accommodating for months have been captured. No matter what the inclination of those still at liberty may be, I am convinced that they will not again be able to precipi- tate reign of terror"
 While declining to give details of the losses, as his investigations have not yet been completed, the governor gen eral pointed out that these losses were greatly exaggerated. This, he said also applied to the property losses. The only large establishments which had been burned were the Setin printery, which was valued at $500,000; the Schmidt furniture factory and part of the Manonloff factory. The damage done by shells and shrapnel to the fac- tories and houses would be repaired at comparatively small cost.
 Most of the houses burned were in- expensive wooden structures, but the heaviest loss. the governor general said was to tho commercial interests which, on the eve of the holidays, were damaged to the extent of several mil lions. The number of persons arrested was large, the governor general said, l., f1F xyOI1lH ha F@1a9 gan without ever. being put through the for1i1ality of trial,
 l Trial by Civil Tribunals.
 The leaders would be tried by the civil and not by tue military tribunals. but the most fragrant offenders, the men who were plainly guilty Of trea- son, which in, other countries would be nUaIsIaabIe with death. would prob- ably get off with terms of fmprison4 meat nt hard labor, such being the mildness of the Russian law.
 Attempts at acts of revenge against the police and the troops were natural ly 70 be expected and for this reason Governor General Doubassoff said his order against the people going on the streets after 9 o'clock at night would be enforced until the excitement sub- sided.
 Railroad traffic in all directions was resumed today. The people. anxious to TeIiCNG' buG app OA thCAA ASiH : tives and friends. crowded in front of telegraph offices today, waiting for hours to file dispatches Reports are coming in that counter revolution in the outlying districts is growing rapid ly and that the peasants are being sum- moned to protect the throne and fath- erland.
 A procession of 1000 persons. bearing portraits of the Empero. and the na- tiona1 flags, were. seen on the Tvserkala this afternoon and marched to the shrine of the Iberian Virgin at the en- trance to the Kremlin, where the peo- pie knelt and sang God. Save the Em- peror." Later they surrounded the car- riage of Baron Neden. the prefect of police, and wanted to go to the palace with him, but he persuaded them to disperse.