The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

 POSTPONED No Strike Will Be Called. RESULT OF THE CONFERENCE
 - Decided Conditions Are Not Yet Ripe in Russia. Meeting of Leaders of Proletariat Bod ie. and RevoIutionists Agree That More Missionary Work
 Must Be Done.
 

%<es@Ne - ~~~-~'s l
 st. Petersburg. July 27--At the end of a long series of conferences between the representatives of the Central Com
 mittees of the social revoiutionists.
 peasants league, workingman's coun- cils of Moscow and St. Petersburg, the
 group of toll, members of the outlaw
 parliament and professional leagues, 1t
 was decidedSnot to attempt immediate
 iy to summon the people to declare a
 general strike or armed uprising.
 The determining factor in the decfs-
 ion was the advice of the revolution ary military committee which reported
 that the time was not quite ripe II
 was decided. however, to energeticaliy
 push preparations and to address man ifestos to the army and navy, peasants
 workmen and the people generally
 The manifesto to the peasants, In
 substance. declares that the govern
 ulent having denied land freedom had
 dissolved parliament in which the
 peasants hopes were centered and they
 now had no reason to wait any longer.
 The manifesto to the soldiers and
 sailors tells them that they are broth
 CTS Of the masses who are fighting for liberty and took an oath not only to defend the Emperor but the country. andl 1t is their duty now to side with the people.
 A general manifesto to the nation
 says the moment has arrived when the people must take liberty into their
 own hands.
 A separate address was issued to the C0ssacks.
 Dlssensicn at Conference.
 It develops that at the final confer
 ence there was considerable dissension
 The railroad men and large propor-
 ton of the workmen's organizations oontended that the duty of taking the initiative fell to the peasantry as the proIetariat in the cities has already
 made sacrifices for the cause. but tho representatives of the peasants league pointed out how impossible 1t was h
 the midst of the harvest work for the roor peasants to leave the fields with out making starvation next winter cer tain for themselves and their families. The Emperor is apparently convinced that he took the right course in supp pressing Parliament. A member of the with the sovereign, and who saw him yesterday, informed the Associated Press today that the Emperor display ed exceptionally high spirits. Two weeks ago, when he saw him, l the Emperor seemed under great men l tai strain over the situation. But with parliament on his hands," and the government again free to pursue its own policy a great burden appeared to | be lifted from his shoulders. The or iginal plan of creating an advisory council, the Emperor having broken down. Premier Stolypin's purpose is to form a re-organized cabinet contain ing non bureaucratic elements, which
 will be able to introduce the policy of
 strong handed reform" proclaimed by the government. He has secured ten tative acceptances.
 He has secured the tentative accept
 ances from M Guchko1, the prominent moderate member of the Moscow Zem-
 stvo, Prince Georgi Evgorovich Ivoff of Tula; Prince Nikolai Nikolaievich Ivoff,
 of Savartov and M, stakovich of Orel. upon the condition that no less than half the portfolios are to be given to on-bureaucrats. and that a broad conciliatory program of reform, will be proclaimed in the hope of calming
 the population.
 Jews Must Have Rights. Some of those with whom M. stoly- pin Is negotiating are insisting that the program must include an unequivo- cal declaration in favor of placing the Jews and all other inhabitants on an equal footing before the law. The official Rossia, In a rather pa- thetic leading article today, summons the people. who really desire to see Russia regeuerated, to abandon their | indifferent attitude toward the revo- iution and strike hard for the govern
 ment. which is opening the doors to an era of reform declaring that "no government has the right to try ex- periments with the country"
 Running parallel With these liberal promises. M Stolypin has issued an-
 ether circular to the governors. in- on the population, to prevent meetings
 tending to lawless act and giving them ] authority to expel dangerous charac- ters and arrest persons belonging to
 revolutionary parties. and when found | in possession of discriminating docu- ments to "exile them to the uttermost limits of the Empire" Trans Caucasia
 has been placed under a state of ex- ceptional security
 Hnmpered by Police. The conferences of the leaders are
 being greatly hampered by the activ-
 fty of the police, who all day yesterday and last night bounded them from
 place to place. The hope of the leaders
 being able to bring about a genuine coup d'etat, however. Is vanishing. l> The reports of the support to be ex- pected from the army are disappolnt- ing and certain faint heartedness Is
 noticeable among the leaders produced
 by fear of failure in the face of the Imposing array of the Governments military forces section of the Con
 stitutional Democrats has withdrawn
 from all participation in the conspir- | ncy. not being ready to sanction the opening of civil war.
 Half q dozen Government spies were
 found dead in the industrial section of St. Petersburg this morning. Political
 assassinations are increasing and small strikes are reported to have been de- cIared in many places in the provinces: out the peasant movement, so far as the reports show. Is not gathering l beadway Half of the Seminovsky guard regiment has been sent to Cron- stadt in view of the ugly temper of i thA sailors there