Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-22

ST PETERSBURG. sept. I-Full ex-
posure Of the scandalous criminal intri-
CUES in high governmental circles lead
ing TO Premier stoiypins sacrifice are
forbidden. SAYS the Novoe Vremya. by
patriotic reasons. The paper says nat
only a mere fraction Of The findings Il
Minister Of Justice Chtchegloyito:r. who
is investigating the assassin4- on Of Pre-
mier Stolypin at Eicv, can ever be pub
lished
Only General Trepoffs prompt MEASURES
in throwing 4 Gordon about the theater
and directing the work Of the secret
police. SAYS the Vremya prevented the
escape Of Bogroff from the hands # us
tics. Colonel Kuliabako made a strenuous
but unsuccessful effort TO have the
prisoner kept at the secret poll .c head
quarters instead Of the fortress Had
Trepoff surrendered Bogroff to Kulia-
bako, the paper declares, few details Of
the crime would ever na ye become known
The inquiry into the assassination of
Stolypin with particular reference to the
revolutionary and police elements in
volved is being conducted by NJ Chtcheg-
lovitoff Greater sensations than those
so far published are pr omise1. Vice Di-
rector Of the Department of Police Vert-
gin is under strong suspicion W the
authorities, who hold 40 Is IN a measure
responsible for the outrage.
Dtscord In Police Department.
The protection Of the emperor and EN-
press and the cabinet ministers at Kiev
formed the subject ot departmental dis
cord. Governor General Trepoff de-
manded general oversight of the protec-
tive measures, but was overridden by the
director of the department OF police. NJ
Kurloff Trepoff then rendered his resig-
nation, which was not accepted. Kurloff
Verigin. Lieutenant Colonel Spiridovitch
OF the secret service police and Colonel
Kuliabako, chief Of the secret police OK
ganized the protection, which cost S100. &c
While Vertgin and Kurloff were at
Kiev. on the eve OF the emperors visit
Dmitry Bogroff was consulted and given
the responsible position of guarding the
premier as he promised to track sup
positions terrorists, Nina Alexandrovna
and Nicholas Jacovlivich. 1t is incom-
prehensible TO those engaged in the in
quiry how a subordinate, as Verigin was,
dared to disregard Stolypin's circular re-
garding revolutionary spies and allow
Bogroff. spy and an informer to guard
the premier without setting other agents
to watch him.
Verigin was Kurioffs right hand man
and maintained close relations with Kur-
lofts family Kurloff. against stolypin's
most determined opposition, married the
divorced wife Of young adjutant. Stoly-
pin made the matter one of personal
confidence to the emperor, but Kurloff's
influential supporters at the court over
ruled the premier.
Arrests Throughout RussAa-
Many alleged aecomplices have been
traced to the revolutionary side and a
vast number OF arrests are being made
throughout Russia The police have been
searching in vain in st. Petersburg for
terrorist bearing the nick name OF Her
mann" A domiciliary search has been
made of the rooms Of the correspondent
OF a London newspaper and his borther
residing in the lodgings Of the liberal au-
thor Nine Tyrkova.
1t was reported that Bogroffs father
was arrested on the frontier while re-
turning to Russia. but later report said
that he was 10 Berlin. Bogroffs parents,
on receiving the news OF the crime ad-
dressed a telegram TO NJ. Stolypin, eE-
pressing abhorance at their sons act.
Bogroffs brother, who was held at the
St Petersburg secret police headquarters,
has been transferred to the fortress.
Bogroffs uncle, a physician, has been ar
rested at Odessa Another Bogroff, also
a physician. has been arrested at BaAu
Eighty men and thirty women, pro-
fessed liberals, are under arrest at Kiev.
Twelve thousand Jews have left Kiev
since the assassination and the exodus
continues NJ. Calkin, chief of the Pa
triotic lea que. has been arrested for anti
Jewish discourses Prefect Tollmatcheff
of Odessa announces guarantees for the
preservation OF order.