The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-02
Russian Princess Saw
Manuscript Of Protocols
Continued from Page One

L
friends.
And once again. following the
Japanese War and at the beginning
of the first Russian Revolution, Rus
sian secret agents and police officials
Grand Duke Serge at the head, ut
tempted to allay the fears of their
Emperor, this time Nicholas II. Any
thug to prove that the Russians were
not dissatisfied with his rule was de-
manded
Some one then recalled the old
| OrgewsSy document, stirred in the
archives of the Third Section. 1t was
brought forth and read. 1t would do,
Agents were dispatched to Paris with
K instructions to develop and enlarge the
/ original into a better and more mol
orn form. E
81 recall the men who took up this
task There was the too famous
Rachkowsky. He was the head of the
Russian Secret Police in Paris. Man
ascwitch- Maniuloff was another. This
man later yielded great influence on
Prime Minister Sturmer. He was also
Rasputin for their own special aims
aud ambitions. Then there was also
Mathew Golowinsky.S His mother was
great land owneriin the Government
q Oufa, where I at that time possess
cd Il property.
II am now referring to the years
| 1901 and 1905. I lived in Paris at the
time. Golowinsky called on me. As
his mothers son | received him.
did not know at first that he was in
The service of the Russian Secret Pc
lice.
lone day he showed me and some
friends manuscript he had been
working on with Maniuloff and Rach-
kowsky. He said this manuscript
would prove that there existed great
Jewish conspiracy against the peace
Of the world. The one measure to
tight this conspiracy. he said was the
wholesale expulsion of Jews from Rus
STA.
1--WE laughed at the whole affair.
but Golowinsky was proud of his
achievement.
II handled the manuscript several
times So did my friends, including
an American lady now in this coun-
| try.
1.-The manuscript was in French. all
Z Il
writings. 1t was on n yellow-tinged
paper l recall clearly on the first
page there was big blot of blue ink.
Later l heard that this same man
uscript was Incorporated by Serge
Nilus in his famous book. which was
published from the press of the Red
Cross ut EsarsGoie Selo.
".Strangc as it may seem, consid-
has elected in England and in Amer
lea. in Russia it passed almost un
noticed at the time and since has been
entirely forgotten
do you know anything about
Nilus:' the Princess was asked.
~ do not know just who Serge
Nilus was Some people say lie WAS
Judge and presided either in the
higher or lower court in Moscow
LAS to the three men who had
most to do with the forgery of the
Protocols. where are they now?' was
another question ~.
!. III. 1 -. FOL
the revolution of 1917. Maniuloff was
sentenced to several years of hart
labor for matchmaking He obtained
his liberty from the Lcnin government
sheviki in Petrograd at this time.
Golowinsky was in Paris in 1910. He
was later arrested in Russia. charged
with eu,bezzlement and sentenced to
serve Il term in krcsty prison. After
; u while, thru the intervention of the
Secret Police, he was released. He
hecamc spy. watching Russian emf
grants in Paris.
Strangely. 1 met this man again
at the home of kowalcwsky, the for
mer aid of Count Wittc, when the lat
Ter was Finance Minister. When l OK
pressed surprise vt seeing Golowinsky
there l received this characteristic re-
ply from Kowalcwsky: 1t is hest to
have him for friend He belongs to
the Third Section TO.
LAS to the assertion that the lr"-
tocols, irrespective of their authentic
ity, parallel the facts of the Russian
Revolution that is nonsense Every
body in Russia who knew anything
could have prophcsicd the coming of
the revolution.
vl'hn r.ynlnfi,n * nat h, Iyprl. of