Beasts in cassocks - End Time Deception

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On February 6, 1919, the Soviet Armies once more cleaned KieV of the Poles and Petlm-a's Bands. I was still a patient at the hospital when a Soviet Committee came there. Colonel Muravyov approached 'me, introduced himself, and asked whether I was DudikoiT. He also inquired of the nurse whether I could sit up. She replied, '*No/* Then turning to me, the Colonel asked: "Were you arrested and if so, why?" I replied that I had been arrested and had reason tb bd- lieve because of an order and false information furnished by a certain person. "Yes, we know," said Muravyov. "And who is this person, isn't it Platon Rozhdestvensky ?" I confirmed this, and Colonel Muravyov reassured me and told me that most of the documents in my case against Platon were with the General Staff. "Well, don't worry, Dudikoff," he said, "we will find the Metropolitan for you." Soon afterwards I was discharged from the hospital and weni back, to my post. I was warned that I had a number of enemies among Platon's followers, and that they were circulating false rumors and doing all in their power to harm me. I knew Vv/ho those enemies were. They were the very same psrsons who had, togther with Platon, obtained my signature and sent assansins to kill my children ; the same persons, on whose false evidence I was arrested ; the same persons, two of whom had come to see me at the hospital. When I returned to the factory, I found that there was no money in the cash-box, and there were no funds from which to pay the workmen. I telephoned to the "Sovnarchoz" and they told me to call for the money, also that they had set apart 18,000,000 rubles for my pay roll. I went for the money by myself, without guards and took along my own 3,500,000 rubles. I arrived at Kiev in a phaeton, which was stopped by two bandit^—one wore a mask, the other was so rouged and powdered, that his make-up looked like a mask. They levelled their revolvers at me, and took my money and my gun. As thev were making their getaway, I began to shout. Four soldiers came running to my aid and fired at the robbers. One of them was killed on the spot, the other escaped. The soldiers found m.y money on the man they had killed, took it off his body, and led me to the Lukianov Precinct Police Station. T- was released the next day by the manager of the "Sovnarchoz." My money was returned to. me, and the robbery entered on,; the^station blotter. After this,; I secured guards, and having received the 18,000,000 rubles in Petlura notes returned to the factory. The workmen refused to accept Petlura ^ 78 -.
money, and sent me back for imperial rubles. I went back, exchanged the notes, secured a guard, and left for the factory. We reached the station safely, but no carriage had been sent to meet us. To walk with such a sum of money, at night into the bargain, would have been sheer madness. Petlura's bands were only three versts away on one side and the Poles seven versts on the other. My guard suggsted that we spnd the night in a nearby inn, and I acted upon his advice. We ate some dry bread as black as earth and went to sleep, both in the same room. I put the valise with the money under the bed, and no matter how hard I tried to keep awake, I was so tired thai before long I was fast asleep. When I awoke the next morning I immediately took my valise from under the bed. It looked as if it had not been touched, but when I opened it I was horrified—itisiead of notes th^re v;as sand. My guard was fast asleep. I awakened him, showed him the valise, but he was not perturbed. He said: ''Fine work." Following this I was arrested, and put into prison, but soldiers soon came, opened the gates, and set all the prisoners free. About twenty minutes later, one of those who had originally arrested me, met me and asked: "Why are you roaming here? Weren't you arrested?" I told him what had happened and he ordered me to follow him back into prison, but before I could move he was shot on the spot by a soldier of one of Petlura's regiments. Soon after that Petlura's troops were driven out, I was re-arrested and taken to the ''Che-Ka" (Extraordinary Com- CHAPTER XXVII. / Am Sentenced to Death My hair stands on end when I recall the tortures to which I was subjected. A few people familiar with the first robbery, and con- vinced that I could not possibly have stolen the money, exerted every energy to have me released, but it seemed as if a mysterious hand was zealously working towards my destruction and, steadily gaining. Strength and force, was prepairing to crush and anihilate me. One morning I was ordered to appear for an inquest. The examining — 79 —
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Copyright 1924 By Rev. John F. Dudi
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CHAPTER PAGE XXVIII. The Horrors an
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FATHER AND :\IADAM KOKHAXXIK, Russi
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MY CONFESSION By FATHER JOHN F. DUD
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Prelate." himself, vouched for its
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een appointed Patriarch of all Russ
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ziwil, which position he hehl until
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Moscow Excursion, consisting of edu
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with him to 15 East 97th Street, wh
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also women, among them wives and da
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of the I-aw Code or Church Regulati
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the permission of those present. Ke
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"I Himself could not tell the diffe
Page 32 and 33: Alexander were now members of the H
Page 34 and 35: expressed his passicnate desire to
Page 36 and 37: "fully attuned" with the other. He
Page 38 and 39: to her and conveyed, in a whisper,
Page 40 and 41: time by peeping through the key-hol
Page 42 and 43: me to furnish him a considerable su
Page 44 and 45: out, the money was never sent. On t
Page 46 and 47: iosity too dangerous and tried hard
Page 48 and 49: presbyter to give me errands of a d
Page 50 and 51: Orthodox Bishop and the Roman Catho
Page 52 and 53: have me near his person as Vice-Bis
Page 54 and 55: politan Platon, who is at present i
Page 56 and 57: When I regained consciousness, I fo
Page 58 and 59: "VV^hat did you do with me?" Bishop
Page 60 and 61: suited the American authorities. He
Page 62 and 63: age tore it to pieces, shouting: "I
Page 64 and 65: conversation, which lasted a Avhole
Page 66 and 67: marry her and to unfrock himself. A
Page 68 and 69: later on "ordained" as a priest. Gi
Page 70 and 71: Platon ordered his servant to have
Page 72 and 73: arrest them, they quieted down. Pla
Page 74 and 75: knew whether he was in hiding or le
Page 76 and 77: Lord, what an inciting and repulsiv
Page 78 and 79: CHAPTER XXV. The HeUnans Gendarmes
Page 80 and 81: I not heard that very day Platon's
Page 84 and 85: magistrate, who had held a similar
Page 86 and 87: to 76 marked on the wall in chalk,
Page 88 and 89: CHAPTER XXIX. Justice Triumphs Fina
Page 90 and 91: Provocateur, Vladimir Richlov. I fo
Page 92 and 93: given you any money; 2) That I have
Page 94 and 95: Leaving Father Ptashchuk, who had s
Page 96 and 97: immediately, provided, of course, t
Page 98 and 99: Father Richlov roticing my hesitati
Page 100 and 101: get all of your $7,600. We will aho
Page 102 and 103: and innocent young girls. Into the
Page 104 and 105: Things would have gone well with Pl
Page 106 and 107: ^«- »;_ -
Page 108 and 109: The Bank whicli obbed by Father Ale
Page 110 and 111: orders to have her deported to Russ
Page 112 and 113: CHAPTER XXXIX. Affidz'ait of Maria
Page 114 and 115: STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF NEW YOR
Page 116 and 117: Ort May 18, 1922, I saw Father Rich
Page 118 and 119: Alexander had got rid of us with th
Page 120 and 121: SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK CITY. JOHN
Page 122 and 123: position of her husband, she disclo
Page 124 and 125: JOTTN S. KKDROVSKY, etc., Plaintiff
Page 126 and 127: STATE, CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK,
Page 128 and 129: STATE, CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Page 130 and 131: morbid imagination. I tried to driv
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for S4500.00 and gave it to Metropo
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of course, of the filth, of which t
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SUPPLEMENT A BRIEF SKETCH OF MY COU
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The charges against me were differe
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' this upon the examination of the
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