The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
sroLYPrN TURNED DOWN.
All Ideas of strOmw Handed Reform
 Are New Shattered.

All Ideas of strong Handed Reform
 Are New Shattered.
 St. Petersburg, August S.--The re- port last night that Emperor Nicholas ditions to which Premier stolypin agrees in his negotiations with Count Heyden. Alexander Gushkofg. Prince Nicholas Ivoff. Paul Winogradokf and Senator Koni for the reorganization of the cabinet and which the Premier turns out to be true. Officlal confir- nation came this morning in q one line announcement as T0llows:
 .sThe reports that the nom boureau- cratiea1 elements will enter the eabit net as untrue
 Count Heyden and his eonfercaa have now washed their hands of the government The count has already left st Petersburg for his estate fin the country and all of M Stolypin's glittering promises of strong handed reform" are thus suddenly dashed to the earth.
 At his first encounter with the in- fluence at court he has been worsted and the predictions of the liberals that the dissolution of parliament would inevitably lead to q dictator ship appears on the point of realisa- ton. There is no doubt that the pam ic created at court by the mutiny at
 
 peror made the victory of the CAmariI- la easy.
 It is dificult to understand how that M. 5tolypin can now remain in offlca without stultifying himself in the eyes of the nation and the world.
 The guard regiments. which were sent back to their camp at Kranoye- Selo at the end of last week. when the government was pluminR itself with the belief that the country had ae- cepted the emperors fiat. are again returning to the capital
 They have been marching in all night The patrols in the streets have , again been reinforced. All the public buildings are heavily occupied by the troops and the number of domiciiiary visits and arrests have been redoubied
 The authorities act as if they were dazed and not knowing what to ex- peet next. The searchlights of cruiser stationed in the lower river reaches of the Neva and similar lights on the roof of the Baltic works wore played last night on the river as if St. Petersburg was besieged by foreign foe.
 The Rech has been confiscated and even such a high toned paper as the Ravitatavaie (Quality) and Prof. kc- valevsky's Ekstrana have been sup pressed. Only the Novoe vremya ana the Svet of the unofficial papers seem to be immune from seizure.
 Last nights incendiaFy fires did not spread. giving relief to those who feared the whole city might be set on fire.
 The reports from Cronstadt say that all the sailors have not yet surrender ed. Trials by drum-head court mar. tial were resumed at ten o'clock thia morning and 1t is believed that furtn- CT executions are fin progress. k1 ilfQ al EEnnneaAf splendid courage and all those killed fell fighting. Colonel AlebandroR re- ceived the mutinsers with a revolver and Captain Tvrochinsky of the aub- marine miners after a desperate strug- gle was bayonetted by his aseaiiants and his head split open with the butt end of a rifle.
 Rear Admiral Beclemschsng, who re- oeived many wounds, died during the night When the sailors mutinied. the | admiral immediately went out with his stan, needless of warnings and entered the barraoks- Within few seconds | he and two captains were shot down.
 The crowd of civilians, who joined tho mutiners. included . large num- l Der of women. They were armed with | rifles, revolvers and swords. One of the wounded captains was spared be- cause he wore the St. George crosa Captain Trodionen who was killed fought in the battle of the Sea of Ja- nan on one of the Russian ships. 1 which foundered. He was fourteen | hours in the water before he was picked up. It has been ascertained | that the Yenessei regiment played the most prominent part at cronstadt in ouelIing the mutlny of the sailors. Tha latter had broken into the arsenal af~ ter overpowerins the guards and seiz- | ed a quantity of arms. After firing several volleys. the Yenessei regiment charged, driving out the mutineersr who fled into the streets pursued by | the men of this regiment. who con- tinued their rifle fire. to which the nutineers replied. Some shots were fired at the loyalists from houses. | Many of the mutineers sought to es- cape from the town. but they were