The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
rMrERoR,s coNpoLENoEs.
Cannot Express His Indignation on
 Attempt On StOlypin.

Attempt On StOIyptn. St. Petersburg, Aug. zo'-Ihe daughter of Premier Stolypin, wno was injured by the bomb explosion in the nrenoier's summer home Saturday and who was erroneously reported to have died, is stilI alive and passed quiet night under the effects of an opiate The premier's son, who also was hurt, is better today.
 The telegram sent by Emperor Mi choias to M sto!ypin after the expio- sion was as follows:
 T cannot find words to express my indignation. I hope with all my heart that the health of your son and daugh- ter will soon be restored and likewise that of the other persons injured"
 Two more persons injured by the explosion died during the night. bring ing the total number of deaths up to thirty.
 The central committee of the social revoIutionists has drawn up a procla- nation which declares that unless the government forthwith alters Its policy such acts as the attempt on the life of Premier stolypin will be pursued to the utmost and government represen- tatives will be killed by the hundreds Private advices received here from Tiflis are to the effect that a plot on the life of Count von Vorontzoff-D Dash koff, viceroy of the Caucasus has been discovered and that many arrests have been made including several officers.
 M. Moukhanoh, a member of the late Parliament, who at the time of the ex- plosion, was waiting to see Premier Stolypin concerning permission to hold | congress of the Constitutional Demo- crats, says:
 T was sitting with some twenty other visitors, including. several ladies, at a long table in the waiting room NJ. Stolypin then being engaged with M. Potlvanoff, President of the Simibrsk Zemstvo deputation. After waiting for some time, I changed my seat to bay window overlooking the avenue leading up to the house.
 "A few seconds after, the arrival of the carriage bearing the assassins, at tracted my attention because visitors usually come in smaller carriages. was suddenly hurled baoNward against the wall, which my head struck. l was l so stunned that did not even hear the cxplosIon. When I recovered conscious ness I saw that the ceiling and one Of the walls were gone and that the room was heaped with debris from the floor above. , "Tbe 1irst words l heard came from tbe lips of a mother superior who was standing amid the ruins in corner or | tha room praying Save us; save us. " "sbe was one of the six who escaped uniniured. The occupant of the char I had formerly occupied was Killed on
 "T then went into the garden, where cano face to face with M Stolypln: tIo had complete mastery over himself l and I urged him not to go back lnto
 tbe house. fearing another bomb but hs Insisted, saving: There may pc wounded persons in there. The fre- n.Ier's face was bespattered with ink'
 thrown there by the force of the eX- | plosion," ~ e.o,,,
 During the evening, Madame Stoly-
 mir went to St. Petersburg aboard q
 small Government boat.
 It appears that the asssasins were
 well supplied with funds. They paid S125 in advance for the rooms they en- ! paeed. Before leaving these apart n1ents they disguished themselves and made the house porter drunk.
 The extraordinary power of the ex-
 plosion may be judged by the fact that houses on the opposite side of the
 river Neva were shaken and windows
 broken.
 M. stolypin's one thought was for
 his daughter, and he kept exclalming
 For Gods sake, fetch doctor. Oh
 my poor grill"
 It was fully half an hour before a
 beginning was made systematically tt
 clear the wreckage, during which the