davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Fears are felt for the safety of the
Spanish steamship Ciudad Condal, which
sailed from Havana Oct. 10.
Russian soldiers again try to enter
the Pamirs, which may lead to col
lision with the English. -..t .
The czarowitz of Russia has been be-
trothed to Princess Victoria, second
daughter Of the prince Of Wales.
The steamer Marie Henrietta cut in
half q Danish bark in the English chan
mel. Six of the latter's crew were
drowned.
The market for American cereals in
Europe is Widencd by the strained
trade relations between Germany and
Russia.
Alderman Valentine 3. Dillon, Jr.,
cousin of John Dillon, NJ. P, has been
nominated for lord mayor Of Dublin to
succeed Hon. James Shanks.
The monetary conference has adj
journed for one week, in order to give
the delegates an opportunity to. con-
suit with their governments concerning
the Italian proposal for paying other
states for the return Of small italian
| coins.
Adviccs f1om Quay mas state that =,
Mexican coasting vessel plying between
| GEly1uas, La Paz and other Pacific
coast ports has beef: wrecked near
Cape San Lucas, and the entire crew Of
about eighteen men drowned. The car
go, principally lumber and hides, was
lost. The vessel ran upon reef and
broke to pieces before assistance could
reach her.
There was a great demonstration Of
laboring men in Hyde Park, London,
recently. The professions entered the
park from Oxford street and Picadilly,
preceded by bands and banners: The
object of the gathering was to make
declaration in support Of the striking
miners. Several members of the house
of commons, including T. p. O'Conno1
and John Burns, addressed the meeting
Stepniak, the Russian nihilist, also
spoke. The assemblage was perfectly
orderly at all points.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26

Boston continues to add to the joy Of
nations. A mission has just been open
ed there of the New Dispensation Of
the Old Wisdom Religion" which dates
back to the submergence of Atlantis,
10000 years ago. zssia.: ..sal -,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
BURNED.

D Providence, II. +, Oct. 23.--@Sectiebs H
and G., of the Providence warehouse
building, with 5000 bales of cotton, were
destroyed by FIRE caused by the explosion
Of lamp. Loss. 500. 900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
KILLED WHILE DRUNK.

$50 KILLED WHILE .DRUNA.
Nevada, Mo-, Oct. 23.-The dead body of
John Henry, aged forty-fve,. a prominent
farmer Of this vicinity, was found in the
roadway near here. Henry's neck was
broken, and it is surmised he fell from
his wagon while intoxicated, having last
from town,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
TIE WEEKLY NEWS DIGEST
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.

The Latest and Most Important News
of the World, Culled From the
telegraph Reports of the Press
Associations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14
Good remp,ars. Missionary work.

The Good Templar mission temperance
meetings opened auspiciousiy at Olympic
hall last evening. The hall was crowded
and a rousing song service at the opening
of the meeting placed every one IN good
mood 10 listen TO the speeches that fol-
lowed. After prayer and Scripture read
ing By Rev. Clark Davis, Mrs. j. C. Stone.
of Cleveland, o., was introduced as the
speaker Of the evening. The evils of
strong drink were ses forth earnestly and
eio9ueatly. frequent illustrations giving
point to each phase of the subject pre-
scented. The applause which greeted the
speaker indicated clearly the interest and
enthusiasm with which her remarks were
received. After another song Rev. Clark
Davis made one of his characteristic and
powerful appeals for signatures 10 the
pledge Of total abstinence, which was re-
sponded to by more than sixty persons.
Extra seating capacity will BE- provided
for this evenings meeting and all who
can attend wilI &c made welcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14
world. Pal, Mea.I. peI.vea.

WAsHIS0roS cITT. Nov. f3-There is
much complaint among exhibitors over
the delay in awarding Worlds fair medals
AS many Of the exhibitors expect 10 make
the most Of their medals in an advertising
way. they complain that the great delay
will rob them Of much Of the commercial
advantages which they expected TO reap in
retarn for the heavy expense involved in
making the Worlds fair EXHIBIT. The de-
sign by 81. Gaudens for official medals is
here, but the contract for manufacturing
the medals has not yet been awarded, and
il is still even uncertain whether the work
may not be done by the United States
mint. The plan Of the treasury officials
contenplates medals of elegant workman
ship that would require four or I've
months. ~ IL would necessitate stamping
some OF them 40 or 500 times, and It does
not seem probable the work will be COM
pleted before next summer. The blame is
laid TO the committee OF awards or TO De-
signer ~. Gaudens for not furnishing the
designs earlier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14
TREMENDOUS TRAFFIC.
The North. Western Line Does n Land
Once BusIness

Vow that TIE Hnfla's fair Is over. ard ,he
railroad lincs arc eountsng up Their gains Irora
teelf Tremendous six manth tsasNc 10 Chicago.
PROBABLY noue have Jared better than "The
North v estern Lima" Its officials certainly
hsFe Just cause 90 congratulate themselves
alter toe very successful handling OF their great
weird ; fair trsfie. The travel over this popular
highway Ia Chicago during the summer has
hsea tremendous, especially dnriag the month
o. October, and, vita the exception % trains
eccas1onsiiY net making their usual good time
in'e Chicago. owing 20 unusual heavy loads.
Eei single accident OF the sliEhtest character
occurred
Toe management Of tails lire has reason 10
iSes Ersilnea - well IS congratulated uEoa the
tact mat 80 maav peoPis were carried with 80
Ute dissatisfaction. The great demand Tor
Gay coaches. chair Aud sleeping ears % move
Use pSep's " - net il z satisfactory way. Aad
sspFeAsi'F we're those des,siaE sleeping car az
oonn1o3Atlogs oof1fortab.y provided fog
Ia speaking 81 q - reporter yesserisy. gen.
era Passenger Agent Tess1als said thRt whtla
every einploys of tss tina ha1 eansclentiaasls
eXerte1 himself &c please sis patrons. sfl! he
taoax 1t IS ne taorc thsa 5ass a. ssy that very
f2kiefsG assistance had beeu rendered the e,rn.
HaaY ~ securing tAs large travel nota by the
eity an2 eouatry pgess. ard tAAt ae wss oaiy 500
glad 20 maks vahite tsis fact
Not&--Ihs Wos.e's fair - over, bat the sarsa
arst efsss service Fstsfret - above hy - PsuI
taae VII u caatiane1 oy "fas Sorth- " csier.,
Lac -, 81 T.. ~ a q. Ey --ftcm Miunespe.
~. - f&sl, pulGts sn4 tae Sgg,siorS 20 chi.
e4sA ". Parser, P4zes soaa1 Agsat, III
NhEsry street %easfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14
DIDN'T GET A CENT.
Robbers Hold Up a Train in
Illinois for Nothing.
a BRAKEMAN FATALLY SHOT
HeaaKe. the East Seattle swinsier. 60
he Extrsdite4-Prescher Tesh-
sreh suspendea.

DxrarrE. IL. Nov. i3-An attempt
Decatur a Evansville passenger train due
here ~ 10 p. m Three men masked
With handke-ehiefs gos on ~ the
Lincoln coal shaft. When the train
pulled Qua they started In the combination
car 20 the express part Brakeman George
Irot and some passengers tried 10 stop
them. Three shots were fired by the rob-
bers. and one hit the brakeman in the
stomach. He IL expected 30 die. The
robbers Jeff the train at Salt creek bridge.
They got nothing. Sheriff Hayes, Of Lo-
gan, IS after them.
Six miles from Lincoln the men pre-
sented revoIvers at some of the passengers
in the coach and demanded money.
The conductor pulled the belicori
and the train soon stopped.
Brakeman George Trot made q brave
struggle with the robbers. endeavorfng TO
knock one Of them down and ovsrnower
him. He succeeded in gsttir the better of
one, bat another shot him as stated above,
and il Is not thought that he can live. The
robbers kept the other leople in the
car in check with reyolvers until the train
was near Mount Pulaski. Then one
OF them jumped of the train
which was running about twenty-five
miles per hour. He compelled the
engineer TO start again after the
train had stopped. The others got off at
Mount Pulaski. and up TO o. m. nothing
has been heard from them. They did not
succeed in getting any money or valuables
from the passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14
Eekel. on Sound ,foner.

BosroS. Nov. 13-Comptroller Eckels
was the guest of the Bankers Association
at the annual dinner this afternoon.
Eckels' speech attracted attention. He
said the advocates of sound money must
not rest content with the vantage ground
which is now theirs. The advocates OF
money cheap and plenty are yet abroad in
the land, and will continue as long as
there is hope for terms Of compromise or
yielding to their demands. lie continued:
al am mindful of the fact that cheap money
doctrines have time and time again taken
hold upon our people, but this seeming
popularity Is neither indicative of their
real strength nor their soundness as to
financial principles. No errors are so pop
ular with the mass of the people as finan-
cial ones and none so readily dispelled if
aggressively attacked"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14
"THE MrKApo" AT scoRpRaY's.
A Praiseworthy Performance by the
Calhoun Opera Company.

Praiseworthy Performance by the
Calhoun Opera Company.
Another representative audience. at
traeted by the excellent work done by the
Calhoun opera company last week, again
crowded Cordray's cosy theater last even
ing 10 enjoy, this time. Gilbert and SUI
hvan's peariy music SO gracefully
garlanied through the two acts OF ''The
Mikado" tthe brightest and liveiies. ever
pat in an operal The music in "The
Mlkado" may he said to have been
heard and rapturously applauded by
almost everybody IN every part OF
the civilized world. It's light, airy,
breezy music has caught the masses
wherever rendered. and il will con-
tinue to do so for generations to come:
hence 1t is safe 10 say that
whenever .The Mlkado" is given gen.
erous all-around treatment, such as il is
receiving q. the hands of the Calhoun
Opera Company this week. it viii always
prove a strong drawing card, and each
representation will tend to whet the de-
sire to see and hear it again.
There was combination of systematic
causes that tended to make last evenings
representation a complete artistic success.
In the first place the opera is staged
such as it never was in this city. The set
ting of the first act is picture of oriental
coiored lights and beauty, and the sec
ond act is fully up to it In effect.
The costumes are a marvel of the en-
broiderer's art, rich in texture and costly
in ornamentation. Every one of these
costumes was made in Japan, and
the lot was specially imported
Al a. r
use in New York city. AS the scenery
and costumes form no uncomfortable
part of the success of the piece, it is
certainly attained in this respect. Great
attention is also shown in all the
little details that go to make up
a finished performance and in this
the able and firm hand of Stage
Manager Calhoun again is seen. The ex-
cellent orchestration forms another feat
ure that adds charm to and
fully rounds off the singing. The
chorus was exceptionally strong and fine
the men as much so as the women,
and number of their selections were
Justly encored, principally so Behold the
Lord High Exeeutioner," Come Train
of Little Ladies'" the finale TO the first
and last act, and the chorus with the
mikado. The leading actors spoke dis
finctly the lines of the witty
prase that abounds throughout the
score, imbuing them with the fire and in
telligence, wit and humor intended by
the gifted author, Gilbert. In fact, in
this connection some proved themselves
to be better as comedians than as singers.
The lyrical part of the performance,
however. was not sighted, for
the many charming solos. duets,
trios, glees and madrigals, were raptur-
ously applauded and encored, the
very best criterion of q successful enter
tainment. and. generally speaking, the
results were a musical performance of
such smoothness as has never been given
"The Mikado" in Seattle. and which sent
everybody home in the very best of humor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14
Travel 10 and From San rrapc,.co.

SAN FRAScIseo, Nov. l3.-R. A. Donald
son. assistant general passenger agent of
the Southern Pacific. SAYS hls company
does not regard with favor the suggestion
10 reduce railroad eastbond fares. Eve
can see no object in such a move at the
present time" said Mr.. Donaldson. THE
only travellers now are business men who
are compelled TO go. and they will take the
quickest route. Under the circumstances
We do not think that there is any prospect
for a reduction in eastbound passenger
rates this winter"
The Canadian Pacific steamer for Vic
toEia carried forty passengers holding
tickets for Eastern points. The boat was
also filed with passengers for Victoria and
Puget Sound ports. The steamer from
Victoria yesterday brought down $50 pas
sengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14
A WASTE OF POWDER.
Great Noise, Little Damage BY
Cannonading at Rio.
AanstraI nellie Thinks ths AItfsses wnh
the Tmpersaisss. wni Gaia Hin
Pewsrfaa sappsrt-

Nxw Ysnx. Sov. ia Wssid's RIO dis
pAsch SAYS: The sifuataop of affssrs IN
nssd aronn6 the city IL extremely esnpls-
eassa. Fort vHisgagsoa replied 20 the
batteries today : on 81 9oAn's woods
ana heights. A she'll harst aroand
the srawbsi1xs &c TIE quarters aud
seysras shofs fesI into Fortress Vile
gmxnsn, destroying trenches and b@rri-
cadssA There Gas heavy cannonsdsng
frosn Maeangrs. santa Ana. Aana-
ROAR &nd ssa Loureueo. Part OF
Arsmaeo was ssssi burning early
ihis morning. Boats undertook 70
eApsure sste military school launch Ga
retiring ahey attacked the beaches on the
soush side OF she hay. Forces from
vAGseagnsa aiso attacked iaad sorcs st
ssnts Luzia. The attacks on marine and
var arsenaBs wsFs rrpeslsd. When dark
ness sss IA severe fighting vas going on In
the nsszhsoghcod Of SiesheFoy.
I.oanss. Nov. i3-Tgsses a3yices from
gio Iaaesro saT. There vas heavy firing
On Sunday aaA Monday Of last week BY
tie goyernnasns forts on Fort Filtegagnon.
The interior ~ the town Is intact Two
Issn we're killed and seven wounded
w1tAla It's fort The troops a.
Costello opened musketry Ere on Fort
yfglsgagnou from distance OF I.z0
yesda. The Ensurg~nt warsbip Aquiaaban
replied with machine guns, killing OF
wounding iaenfY soldfsrs aud fonr spec
Eaters. The bring continues night and
day, causing immense waste Of ammuni-
ton. On Wednesday two guns 81 CASTILLO
hFxd on Fort viiisgagnon. and the
Aqnidahan again replied with machine
guBa Many shells fell in the business
portion Of the city. and several persons
werc injured There are continual skir-
nisnes ~ NsetbeYoy between government
troops and the insurgents small craft.
A torpedo launch vas sunk Wednesday.
The c4usAlsies have been slight Some
housea have been burned In SIetheroy.
A conference on Tuesday between the
insHrgsnt leaders resulted in decision TO
shortly hoist the imperial flag. This
action secures the cooperation OF Admiral
Cana. chief OF The naval college, who car
ries with him the sympathy OF many ad-
herents Of the army and navy who belong
o. leading families. The consequence of
this step IL TO gain 10 the insurgents The
islands Of cobras aud Tnchadas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14
Frame. ard spain Ax.in.. Anareh,....

Pans. Nov. ia-The French govern
nent has sent three special commissioners
Of police "a the Spanish frontier. with in
ssrnctions 10 take every precaution po.si-
bic 20 prevent anarchists crossing the
frontier. The spanish government has
pledged itself 10 take similar action on the
the other side OF the frontier whenever
called upon by the French government.
II is understood the German. Austrian
and Italian governments have sent addi-
sional instructions 10 their frontier police.
PARIS. Nov. i3-An Italian anarchist
by the name Of Antonio Riualdi. arrested
n Seville. Is believed 10 be the author Of
the dynamite outrage IN the theater AZ
barcelona.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14

CHICAGO. Nov. BIN spite OF his state
ment that. in view of being found in COM
pany with Mrs. Hamilton in hotel in
this city. he would make no defense be-
fore the Chicago presbytery TO charges of
immoral conduct with the same woman
at Portland and Tacoma. Rev. w. w.
Totheroh, Of Hyde Park Presbyterian
church. appeared before the presbytery
this morning in his own defense. He de-
clared that be had made no confession
whatever; that he met Mrs. Hamilton at
the hotel merely TO confer with her con-
corning the pending charges, and that he
would continue the fight. He declared
that he signed the alleged confession un-
der dureSs and for fear tina. he would be
arrested and imprisoned on criminal
charge.
After six hours discussion the Presby-
terry deposei Totheroh and suspended him
from the ministry of the church. Both
before and after the result Totheroh denied
that he was guilty of the offense charged.
He strenuously opposed the reading of the
confession which he signed. claiming that
il was obtained from him under duress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14
areat sterm ~ .Ian.n.

SAN FRsscmco, Nov. i3--Adyices from
Yokohama state that q severe storm
swept over the southern part OF Japan on
October Is. lasting several days. In
0kyma, where the floods wrought the
most destruction, III persons are known
10 have persisted and 100 more are missing
One thousand three hundred and forty-six
houses were washed away, bridges de-
stroysd and great numbers Of horses and
cattle killed. From other points as per-
sons are reported killed, AIS ships and
boats wrecked and great damage done to
farming laads. The multitudes are re-
esIving aid from the local government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14
The oregon Pacifc L,,iv,,,on.

CoRyALLIs, Or. Nov. Is.-[speeial. THE
petition Of the Farmers Lean and Trust
Company TO vacate the order appointing
Joseph Simon referee 10 examine the sta
tus of certain Oregon Pacific receives
certificates issued. came up for a
hearing this afternoon. The rraver
Of the petitioner was granted
and the receiver ordered TO pay the sheriff
of Marion county "a, 40 taxes for the mast
two years out Of the first moneys annli.
cable thereto or cut of the proceeds arising
from the sale of the road, If not Maid
prior 10 the date Of such sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14
THEIR TONGUES FREE.
Herr Altgeld Pardoned the An
archists Internationally.
He DEFENDS HIS ADMIRERS.
The Corrupt Popuiist Leaders Whom
AIRS. Lease Has Exposed Seek TO
Remove Her From Onace.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-Gov. Aitgeid
was asked today if it was true one OF the
conditions of the pardon OF Fieldsn, Neebe
and Schwab was that they should make
no anarchist speeches in future. and he re-
piled:
s'In granting the pardons / did so be-
cause / thought the men were not guilty
of the crime for which they were SEN
fenced. aud placed no condition upon the
pardons. You may say there are no an
archists in the entire state of Illinois; not
one. If the newspapers would stop talk
ing anarchy the matter would never be
again heard of. That the laboring men
have right to their own views on all mat
tiers and are entitled TO express them is
conceded by all citizens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14
THEY sooruE NEVER IRRITATr

Some people have prejudice against plAsgers,
because. 40 they think, iaey burn and blister
1hat is tree OF many, bat not OF ALIcocK's
foRors fLAsTRss They never iTFliate the
sEtn. but always have soothing effect
1hey ere useful Ia case OF any local pain aud
As rule will bring immed late relief Il tney
do not, y 10 becsBss the trouble has been al
lowell 10 become so serious that no external
remedy viii rsaeh it, and the chances are that
any trsstmsnt viii faith
For stitches IN The Side. weakness or lameuess
g .'sa bscs, Stiffness OF The Joints ArIcocK 3
fFNces fLAsTEEs have been proved again aud
saain - be got only a reliei, bat q cure
HHANbRETHs fILLs are safe 10 take az any
ttrac ~~@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14

Iae sqokaazs Rrssess Ct lssi Thursday contains
ts'et Contribution isom Ars n Beaasst.
s'amp eisgS II tt8 SpokAas posto.lre. - fal-
lows
go Ehk kpiyaS. Haying returned traaa q
htSt &e-t E1t.a al TSP oveg Eha Great Nagtaern 10
81 f&al sAsstse d say soaasSh4ne IN rra5so 81
tA@Ai &ssaaes{9i yoad- TIE sss aassu2ss az& raea-
Toys el t-aYet oYag saeA new read IS marvel
oes taa rAatse1s D4eDer tn W hlca they Rove
ofaF ts2sgies sna rounding eergeS shegss thz,
F,s@@ - - thoroughly 81 pPet wl1h eaaEagsasst
lls"sA Is csustesT SO CauEreta-s ) IN
easast2 NetaissS IS lsft uadogs t1v the eoas-
FEST s1s Fseakafe "a Passenger F,vg., tbs 800 =
So ~ te We w3ln sStA asbss s1 segvtux meas
etca sFe Nxeasst&. a4sLs3y secG- 20 any sae De-
ss5sa6 @@&es sytgs a. IA Eso4 ssEv &c 1ad heaa-
TIA. seEa3fg tlr0x e.. ! waEta sav ga oFgg
t2e Great y rSheFu ra5l xss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14

AsroEIA, Nov Especial. Arrived
Str Trackee, 'foEa san Francisco: str Ele-
wore. from Tiiiamook; Br sh William
Mitchell, from san Diego, Capt Cutting.
thirty-aoGr DAYS 0nt, IN ballast: Nor ok
Nordlyset, Isis tons register, ninety
days from Monteyi3eo, in ballast
Movements-sh Fails Of Clyde, left out
atnoon; sh Phuomene crossed out ? n. m. .
three masted schr left for Portland. str
George W. Elder LETT cut for san Fran.
cisco: str Cascade came down the river
with three ssrges Of rock for the jetty; sh
Norma leit for Portland st noon in tow OF
tAe Vulcan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14
To Restore the Cold Reserve.

WASHINGTON CRY. Nov. IA plan has
just been perfected whereby the gold re-
serve in the treasury may be increased to
the limit of 500, 100000. An understand
ing has been reached with the banks of
New York that they shall increase the
proportion of gold on deposit in the New
York su5-treasury to cover certified
checks presented by importers in payment
of customs duties. By the system now in
vogue the banks keep special deposits in
the sub-treasury for this use. and hereto
fore the gold has not averaged more than
per cent, the bulk of payments being
made in treasury notes. As the deficit in
the gold reserve is now only SIS, 000. 600
and the associated banks OF New York
have on hand fully 500 o0o, COO, it is thought
the system, which is the result of the re-
cent visit of Secretary Carlisle to New
York will be carried through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14
Russia 90 Bay stra,es,e R.Ilra.a.

LeSpoS, Nov. ls.-Tho Standard CORE
spondent at 81 Petersburg says as a
strategic measure to secure entire control
Of the three principal railways In Russia
in the event of mobilization of troops. the
government has decided 10 avail itself of
the clause in the concession acquired from
the private company which built the
roads and pay compensation In the sum
OF 500 90. 90. The roads run from 81.
Petersburg 90 Moscow. from ST. Petersburg
10 Warsaw and from Moscow 10 Mini
Noyg0roa