The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-08


8 STPETERSBURG. june new
cloud IS looming in the soFesnment;sS
horizon IN serious unrest among the:
troops. the only stay Of The admins
tration IN case ofSanS open rupture
with Parliament evidence of which IS
being received from man. quarters
In, addition TO the Kursk troubles,
which, IN spite of the o8c1al disciaim-
er3 that they are OF a politica; charac-
ter, are known to have been fomented
by revolutionists. there is open To-
:mentation In the garrison OF Odessa
while the CossackS at RoStof-on-Don
and elsewhere are mutterins because
OF the long time they have been absent
from their homes. In addition it Is
learned that the new recruits. instead
OF revivifyins he loyalty OF the army.
have infected the ranks still further
with the revolutionary virus which is
SO widespread among the peasantry-
Undoubtedly 1t is too early to say
that the army cannot be depended up
on and that an armed uprising Is I'M
inent, but it Is certain that disafec-
ton has made wide strides since last
summer and the revolu,ionists are
now bending their entire Efforts in
this propaganda
Both Sides Aroused.
The Official Messenger has resumed
the publication Of the Black Hundred
kilograms, while the radical papers
retorted by printing numerous dis
patches addressed to deputies, sustain
ing the attitude Of parliament.
The spirit of conflict which prevail
ed at yesterdays session continued
at the sitting today, although some Of
the Constitutional Democrats went
into the breach to stay too hasty ac-
tom
NJ. Vinaver's project, OF which he
gave notice yesterday. TO change the
part Of the fundamental law or con-
stitution so as to eliminate all con-
troll of the ministers. either in the
drafting or manipulation of bills. was
introduced in the House. The project
simply provides that copies OF bills
shall go TO the ministers. and that the
ministers shall have a weeks notice
of bills which are to be considered
1t also provides that all bills shall
90 to the consideration of the regular.
committees of the House instead OF
the ministers. as the regulations now
provide
Peasant Leaders Violent.
Annitin and Alladin. the peasant
party leaders. used the occasion to
make violent speeches. in which they
argued that it was useless for parlia-
ment to proceed in the regular way.
The government intended TO rely on
bullets and bayonets. and !. was par
liament's duty to raise banner under
which the people would fight when the
inevitable collision comes.
NJ Annitin gave notice that he
would take the first opportunity to
interrellate the government. first a..
to whether the ministers in their con-
sciences did not recognize that the
whole nation joined in the Houses
vote of distrust of the ministers: sec
ond- if so. had they communicated
their views to the Emperor; third. il
they have. what reply has the Emperor
made.
NM. Roditchef Cutliarevsky and
SirtlandoT. Constitutional Democrats
appealed to the members of the House
not to lose their heads. but to proceed
calmly and systematically with the
work of battering breach il the wall.
NJ Roditcheff declaring that NJ VIVA
ver's project. which was GcsiSned to
unShackle the House from arN depend
ence upon an irresponsible ministry.
might become the keynote OF real
constitution. Their arguments carried
the day. and by practically unanimous
vote NJ. Vinaver'S project w2s referred
to committee
The debate on the asrariar question
was then resumed
SUNSET SMILES.
Tomy-Pa. what are the seats OF
the mighty?
Pa-The end hog always gets one
of them.-Eew York Sun.
The Wife-He told me that if ]
married him my every wish would be
Eratified.
The Nother-We1l. is it not 500
The Wife-No- I wish hadn't
married him.-CIeveland LS,der.
Though am no philanthrooiSt'