davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-05
THE SECOND WARD ELECTION.

The day after tomorrow the people OF
the Second Ward will again be called up.
on to vote for representatives In the City
Council.
The situation Is plain one.
In the first place, the ward Is a Demo-
cratic one. The failure to elect has been
the result of two Democratic tickets In
the field and the antlquated majority
law.
Mr.. Smith, as every one knows, Is the
head pusher of the boilers ticket. This
he has perfect right to be II he wishes
to.
All along he has claimed to be a Demo-
crat and there is no question but that
many, good, solid, honest Democrats
have heretofore voted his ticket under a
delusion.
But there can be delusion now.
After the election for tho General As
sembly, Mr.. Smith came out openly In the
papers and said he voted and worked
against the Democratic ticket. And this
was not a secret.
The Democratic majority In the Second
Ward was cut In two, the result being
that the party lost FIVE General Assembly
men.
Think a minute, Democrats, what the
result would have been had you those five
men at Newport the past week.
After Mr.. Smith has lost rto the party
the entire State, will the Democrats OF the
Second Ward continue to vote for his
boiling ticketf Can they so soon forget
the loss at Newport
Mr.. Smith is good man in his place,
and his place is, with Mr.. Moroney, In
the Republican party.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-05

William Y. Moroney, In one OF yester-
days papers, said he would not have ac-
copied the Office OF License Commissioners.
What terrible position II must bel ''-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-05
Rare Opportunity
To PURCHASE DESIRABLE
Real Estate
IN PAWTUCKET.

ONE LOT OF LAND on High street. hsv ing
afrontage OF l2o feet and extending back
LARGE HOUSE AND LOT, corner OF Har.
rfson and Mulberry streets. Lot contains
6,osS square feet of land.
LOT at the corner of Main and Conant
streets, measuring 1855 feet on Main street, Is
feet on CoDant, ana rs feet on Mulberry
street, containing 6.5bs square feet
LOT AND TWO HOUSES on the corner
OF Pine and south Union streets. One house
has two tenements and n store.
DOUBLE COTTAGE HOUSE on North Main
street, with lot 65xlOO.
ONE TWO TENEMENT HOUSE AND BARN
on North Main street, with lot 65xl0a.
ONE CoTTAGE HOUSE AND BARN on BAR.
row street, lot 5Ox9s.
ONE Two TENEMENT HOUSE AND COT
TAGE HOUSE, with lot eoxleo. on barrow
street.
COTTAGE HOUSE on barrow street.
ONE TWO TENEMENT HOUSE on Darrow
ONE TWO TENEMENT HOUSE on weeden
street, near the Lorraine Chapel. Also NINE.
TEEN HOUSE LOTS on the same plat.
ONE SMALL HOUSE AND LOT en- Tiffany
street, Central Fails.
ONE FOUR TENEMENT HOUSE on Hanil.
ton street.
THREE LOTS on Brook street, near Wal.
nut Hill Cemetery.
FOUR LOTS on Grant and Benefit streets,
near the Boston and Newport road.
-FOUR LOTS on tho Irving plat, near the
Pewtucket Driving Park.
THREE LOTS on Knowles street, between
Pawtueket and West avenues. Lots 50xl03.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-05

Who said.s corporation has no souli
The Gas Company has lowered the price
OF gasi Have the "widders and orphans"
all died ofYi.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-05
Eepnl Nnttrrs.

DRoBATE CLERKS OFFICE. PAwrUcKET.
I May 10th, 1898 S-Aninstrument In wrt-
ment OF John McDermot. late OF Pewtucket,
decease 4, II presented for probate and the
same Is received and is referred 20 saturday,
the 10th day OF June, 1898, at . o'clock p. m,
at the PROBATE Clerks's once, In said raw
tucket, for consideration. And II IL ordered
that notice thereof be published ior four.
OF said court, In tire PAwTUcKEr TRIBUNE.
ALDEN w. SIBLEY, Probate Clerk.
m22 3m
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-05

The trial OF Lizzie Borden began today
In New Bedford.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-05

The Woonsocke; Call Is now year old
and has patronage which is quite mar
velous for youngster.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-05
BASE BALL.
The Results OF Saturdays National aud New
England League Games

At Boston-Boston, q; Cleveland, o.
At Brooklyn-C Chicago, z; Brooklyn, 3.
At Baltimore Baltimore, .; Louisville. 1.
At hington-Pittsburg, o; Washing
ton, g.
At New York-New York, 4; st Louis, o.
At tPhllsdelphia-Philadelphia, IL; Gin
cinnati, g.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-05

The day after tomorrow the people OF
the Second Ward will again be called up.
on to vote for representatives In the City
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-05
New England League.

At Fall River-Fall River, IS; Portland. 4.
At Lewiston-Lewiston, l5; Lowell, 2.
At Brockton-Dover, 8; Brockton. I.
National Iaague Standing
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28
PERSONAL.

II. A. D'Acheul. of Butte. is In town.
Ben Steele is in town from Great Falls.
d. O. Porter, of Butte. 10 at The Hslans
Green Majors, of Butte. was In town yes
terday.
W. d. Flowers Of Bozoman. IL at tho
Grand Central.
g. A. Matthews, Of Bald Butte, was In
town yeaterday.
Col. w. Thomas Hart. Of the BIZ Metallic,
In nt The Helena.
John NJ. Mcdonald. OF PhilipsburR, IL al
the Grand Central.
George Ii. Fairohild. Of Missouls. 10 At
tho Grand Central.
Miss +. i. Black. Of White SULPHUR
Springs. IL at the Grand Central.
X. 4. Bayliss, managing di ector of the
Montana company. limited. was in town
yesterday.
Ger. Merritt passed through Helena yes
tefday on his way to Missoula. Tho gen
etal has been ON visit TO the park In com-
pany with friends. He will return TO Hell
sna Saturday at noon aud will remain as
the Broadwntsr until Sunday noon.
Rose Odradv for Dunlap, H., Mrs. M.
Manlsy for Winons. Ainn.. Fred G. Hart
for Mapleton. N. d.. James Ooyle for 81.
PAal. Mrs. Laura Alderman for Bismarok.
N. D.. Z. Cook for Winnipeg, w. A, Davy,
d. l.. Sutton. Lew Kelly. ID. X. Emmett,
\. KAploil, Flora !. Blaks. Jas. Whitobead.
Lucy Il. Hennessf for Chicago. we're
among the Northern Paoiho departures
yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28
The Disposition OF Henry A. Roots
Contest OF the Davis
Will.
General Understanding That the
Heirs Have Reached an
Agreement.
Ono Party To tho Contest Thrown Out of
Court-suIts by tho Special
Administrator,
Special to Tho independent

Special to Tho Independent
BUTTE July u. Judge Moiatton to-day
ruled out of court this contest Of Harriet
Sheffield and Horny A. Davis against the
probate Of the will In the A. J. Davis ss-
tate. The contestants were totally unpYs-
pared for trial. having expected to follow
the Root contestants. Tho case was dis
missed.
In she matter of the Honry A. Root CON-
test the court decided 10 grant tho stipula-
tion and give a continuance. No definite
date was set for the trial. James A. Tai
bot, special administrator OF the Davis es-
tate. to-day filed suit against =. 4. Hau-
ser and A. M. Hotter OF Helena, TO recover
two promissory notes amounting 10 $40. 600.
given to A. j. Davis by the dsfsndantA
dated Dec. 30. 1889. writ OF attach ment
was issued and the sheriff levied ON the
holding Of she Parrot Copper company. of
this city. n
The court granted an order permitting
the special administrator to sue Erwin
Davis upon promissory notes due the estate,
amounting to over half a million dollars.
Although 1t is impossible to learn exactly
what has been done. " 10 understood an arr
rangement has been made between the Koot
contestants and the heirs of John Davis.
and it ia believed the entire estate will bSl
divided between them. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28
ON SHORT TIME.
Will not Make Goods for Which There
Is NO Market.

Will not Make Goods for Which There
Is NO Market.
AMSTERDAM N. Y. July 27-Ths 1000 OF
more people who hnd employment in tho
carpet mills of s. Sanford q Sons are
much worried over the announcement made
by the arm to-day that the mills are soon
to close. Stephen Sanford, head Of the firm,
said to-day: Like all manufacturers we
have received less orders for the autumn
trade than usual. and may find IL best to
lessen cur production. We have decided
not to produce goods that we cannot sell. :"
II is not probable that extensive opera
tions will be resumed until the tariff Ques-
tion is finally settled. The semi-month hly
pay roll amounts to $4,000. Within two
years the firm has erected new mill. which
when fully equipped, will represent more
than 81. .O0O 600.
NEWARK, N. j.. July 27.-Notice has been
posted in tho immense Clark's Q. N. T..
! Thread company, reducing the time of en-
ployes from ten hours per day and ha!f
day Saturday to nine hours per day and
five days in the week. on account Of the
falling off in orders, 3 result Of the mon
stary strinRency. Tho company employs
over ]. 6UO hands.
II ia rumorsd the Marshall Linen Thread
company and the Mile End Thread com
pany will 90 on three-fourths time.
WALTHAM. Mass, July N.-Employes OF
the American Waltham Watch company,
the biggest watch producing firm in the
world. were startled to-day by tho an
nouncement that when the factory starts
up. Aug. Z, after a fivs-weeks' shutdown,
only half tbs employees will be given work.
Following the announcement yesterday that
the Elein company would do the same thing,
the employees feel rather discouraged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28
UNDER A NEW NAME,

Tho Montana Co.. Limited, Now the Mon
sana Mining Co.
deed was put on file In the Office of tho
county clerk and recorder yesterday from
tho Montana company. limited, of Londen,
and Francis William Pixley, lquidator Of
the concerns Of that company. to the Mon
tans Mining company, limited, of London,
the consideration being e660.0 r. L.
Baylies 10 the attorney Of tho Montana
company, to see to the transfer, and Alex
Burrell is made agent of the Montana
Mining company, limited. The property
transferred from the old company to the
new one includes the Drum Lummon, MAJ
BILE Heart. Nine Hour, Blue Bird. Hickey.
Emma Miller. Fraction No. 2. Oak Grove.
Oak Grove No. 2, Empire, Hopeful Pine
Tree. johnson. Little Giant and Last Hope
lodes; the C.use mill site; and various
placer claims amounting to about 800 acres.
There 10 nothing accom- panvinR the deed
to indicate that il 10 other than q change of
name and management.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28
SCARED AT SHADOWS.
Denver People Talk OF Bread Riots and
Other BuKabO0s.

Denver People Talk OF Bread Riots and
Other BuKaboos.
DENVER, July 27.-The lynching Of the
Italian Arata last night has shown the i'm
mense crowd of idle workmen at present in
Denver what can be accomplished by vio-
lenoe and there 10 dread in the minds Of
many citizens that riot of enormous size
having for its purpose the looting OF the
city, may break out at anv tins. The
Thousands of unemployed workmen already
here are being daily augmented bv others
from throughout the state. who
are gradually working their way to
Denver. County and city and nu-
meEous charity organizations are
doing their best to feed and shelter the
great army Of penniless people. bnt are in
capable of meeting all demands. The
banks Of the city have called upon the
United States troops at Fort Logan, of
which there are 200, TO be ready to protect
their institutions in case of outbreak.
Some Of the banks are United States de.
positories. and thus have the right to ask
government protection.
The unemployed members Of ths state
militia and the Chaffee light artillery are
now under arms at the armory. awaiting
Developments. Mayor Van Horn has issued
proclamation requesting all good citizens
not to congreQate on tho streets, ~ IL may
lead to an outbreak. N
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28
A TURN UPWARD.
Tskes by steoks ON the Exchange II M
York,

Tsken by Stacks ON the Exchange II New
York,
NEW York, July N.-Among the numeT-
ous reports that tended to hrm thinRs up In
Wall street to-day the most important was
the engagement Of 100000 in gola in
London by Lazard FSeeTss. and tho further
drop In ths rats Of sterling exchange. One
feasurs Of the days operations WAS tho
purchase OF securities for investment. Tho
movement was tho heaviest In years and
did much 70 steady the list. Foreign buy
ers wero especially active and . oonserva-
Mvo " Co. estimate put foreign purchasers at
40 900 shares.
The clearing house COMMITTEES were In
session until after noon. Tho long confer
enoe gave the takers opportunity 70 start
tne repors that large bank was in tTouble
and tho announcement Of the issue OF G1.-
3boooO clearing house certificates lent
some strength TO the report. Clearing
mouse officials said their long session was
due to the large amount OF work before
them IN the way OF shifting loans. oaused
Yesterday. They smrhatioally denied the
story OF a bank being In ouble.
oteil,ng exchange was demoralized this
morning. Posted rates were reduced twice.
the last time to $4.8111 and $Ls315. Heavy
purchases OF stocks for foreign account.
strln 9enoy in money and the increase In the
supply OF bills against grain and cotton
caused Generalization. Actual rates aTs
nelow she gold importing point. When de-
livery hour passed at tho stock exchange
without tho announcement Of further fall
u'es prices fairly scared, advancing almost
as quickly az they went down yesterday.
Owing to the low rate of exchange several
large houses con.idered it favorable time
TO purchase gold and this evening II IL
learned that besides the order OF Iazard
Freezes. mentioned above. enough orders
were sent TO bring the total pn chaaes Of
gold In London for the United States 10
nearly So OO0,O
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28
w. s. MELLEN DEAD.

The General Manager Of the Northsrn
Pacific Dies at Victoria. "a
General Agent Edgar. Of the Northern
Pacific. received dispatch yesterday tsll-
ing HIM of the death at Victoria, B. c.. Of
w. &. Mellen. general manager of ths
Northern Pacific, of neuralgia Of the heart.
Only . week ago Mr.. Mellen passed through,
Helena on his way TO the sound. and while
he mplained of feeling unwell IL was not
thoaght to be serious. Mr.. Msllsn was very
popular among railroad officials aud his
rise has been both rapid and deserved. He
was about 49 years Of age and began
life 80 telegraph operator at
small station In Wisconsin on the
Chicago Il Northwestern road. Next
be was local agent of the same road in the
same state and later was made general
agent at Winona. Next he was made gem
eral ticket agent Of the same road with
headquarters at Chicago. aud afterwards
general freight agent. Later he went to the
Atohison, Topeka g. Santa Fe as general
superintendent. Later he accepted the
position Of general manager Of the Wis
consin Central. and three years ago. when
P, esident Oakes gave up the Office of gem
eral manager of the Northern Pacific. Mr..
Mellen was made his sucesssor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28
Played Ghost with Pa,nfu, Results.

IND1ANAPo11s July 27.-A party Of young
men oamped on the banks of Fall crock,
near the city hospital, last night, and about
two O'Clock this morning Herman Kepler,
the fun maker Of the Gronp. undertook to
play tho ghost without taking his eompan-
Ions into his confidence. He srraysd him
self in ahostly apparel. using phosr horns
and chalk to give speoial colo Ing
to his hands, and then he stole
through the camp. tickling the Sleep
ers into wakefulness aud playing
fantastic tricks generally. Two or three
of the superstitious were frightened out of
their wits, hut the fourth met the ahostly
figure. Firing at close ange. the first shot
struck Kepler in tbs breast. bus was de-
fected around the body by rib. The
ghost did not hesitate to seek safety in
flight, and as he ran he was followed by
more bullets which whisted by with venge-
full force. Kspler's flight led him to the
hospital. whore his hurts were given surgi-
cal attention. The wound 10 not necsssa-
rily mortal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28
A CHASTITY TRAGEDY.

Tho sequel of Ono not Less Tsrribls-
Failure of Eieotrocution.
Auburn. N. Y, July "a ghastly trag-
edy. the sequel OF another tragedy. was
enacted In prison here to-day. Murderer
w. G. Taylor. who out the throat Of q fol-
low convict. WAS placed in the electric exc
cution chair. received q shock OF !, 700 volts.
but tho contact was not long enough and
when II WAS sought TO turn on the current
again tho dynamo would not work. The
man came slowly back toward conscious
ness, 20 prevent which morphine was ad-
ministered while preparations were being
made to get a supply of electricity from the
city dynamos. Meantime, he was placed
on a cot aud convey cd back TO the coi rider.
where he continued grievna and grooming.
with his pulse growing st onRsr.
Finally tho electrical machinery was re-
adjusted, Taylor was again PLACED In the
chair and the current turned on success
fully.
Taylor professed repentance before death.
The stretch Of his powerful muscles when
the Gu rent was first surnsd on broke the
chair at the Same time the dynamo burned
ont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28
WIDELY SCATTERED.
Hard Times In Various Sections OF the
Country

Hard Times In Various Sections OF the
Country.
PORTLAND, Ore. July 27.--The Oregon
Nhional bank and tho Northwest Loan and
trust Co., kindred institutions. failed this
morning. Tho suspension caused NO ex-
citsment and had no sppreoiabIe effect on
she other banks OF the city. The Oregon
Nationals last statement shows total re-
sources Of $750. 1000. liabilities OF S45O. 900.
Ihe chief creditor is Muitnornnh county, the
deposit OF which amounts TO about $500. 600.
Iho CITY OF Portland has also on deposit
hbont $2O 600. j. l.. Hartman. assignee OF
the Northwost Loan and Trust company,
MED statement this afternoon showing
liabilities OF &GOO,O00 and .saess Of $3.50, 900.
EXETER, N. H., July 27.--The National
Granite State Bank temporarily suspended
this morning. The institution is declared
perfectly sound, embarrassment being
caused by the tainage of cash aud delayed
remlstanees from Boston. Immediate ie-
sumption is expected.
WILMINGTON, Del, July 27.A receiver
has been appointed for the Wilmington
Dental Manufacturing Co. The company
bills caused the directors to take this action
for protection.
ELLENsBURo. WASH. July N.--The Ell
| isnsburg National bank suspended payment
to-day. George B. Msrkls, president of
the two banks which failed in Portland 40
day, is also president OF the Eliensburg
bank.
/ SPARTA. Wis, July 27.-M. A. Ihayer'e
bank and the Bank OF Sparta closed to- day.
Liabilities of the former Sl7500O. asset.
200; liabilities of the latter $210 900,
assets $30O, 900.
PORTAGE Wis.,, July 27.--The City Bank
OF Portage cloaed its doors to-day. Ii was
capitalized at $4,000. II. Is eese, secretary
of state. was president OF the bank.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July N.-S. Fl. Nor
rison. an extensive lumUer merchant, sug-
nended. owing to slow collections. etc.
Liabilities 100000.
N1DDLEsBoKo. Ky.. July 27.-The First
National bank failed this morning. No
atatamant
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

There was pleasant party at the Broad
water last night given by Mrs. DR.. G. II.
Miller in honor OF her niece.
Joshua James and George J. Hyatt have
located the Mansfield and Crown Point
lodss In the Colorado district.
The Central w. G. 7. U. will have lawn
social at GAO North Rodney, Mrs. George p.
Reeves residence. this evening.
Mrs. CLARA Meadow generously offers free
TO deserving persons some shares of stock
in the dormitory At the Worlds fair.
A gentleman whose name could not be
learned was called ON to halt by two men
on Fuller avenue near Placer avenue early
Tuesday morning. He escaped by running
away.
All officers and members OF Naomi Rs
bekah lodge No. !, l. .. q. f.. are u gently
requested TO meet ~ ]. q. .. +. hall satur-
day evening. July %. as eight O'Clock. Bus
mess of Importance.
After Judge Hunts court opened yester-
day mo ming and the trial of the school
house case was resumed II was learned that
the wife of one of the jurors was i'll and
court adjourned until 10 n. III. to-day.
Sergeant Frey and Officer Quintin found
the rear door of Sands Bros dry goods
store unlocked last night about II O'clock.
Nothing had been disturbed. The officers
sent for a clerk and had the door locked.
The Seventh Day AdVenSists have pitched
a tent on Fifth avenue about two blocks
east OF Rodney street, and will hold a So
ries of meetings. The first service will bs
held TO- night NJ $3.50 O'Clock. All are In
vitea 10 attend
Burglars entered the house OF Mrs. Dun
bar on Park avenue. near Lyndals avenue,
Wednesday. while the family were down
town looking at the parade. They ram
sacked bureau drawers and other places
where they thought money might be CON
cealed. but evidently found none. Nothing
was missed, Ii was probably part of a
gang which usually goes along with =
circus.
Coroner Peasants held an inquest yes.
terday on the body of Joseph Zehnss, a
wood chopper. Zshner lived in q. eenhotu,
and severed an artery in his leg. bleeding
to death. No one witnessed ths accident
and his death was only known when . man
driving along the road discovered the body
by the odor. Tho accident IL supposed TO
have occurred about ten days ago. Zshnsr
had no relatives In this country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28
scand,nnvlan., scots and Soldiers.

CuIcAGo. July 27.-World's fair weather
continues perfect. cool, bright and beau.i-
full. To- day opened the biennial singing
festival of the United scandinavian sing
ers of America. Two concerts will be given
in the Festival hall with 1000 trained
voioss, and group of distinguished solo-
lists from abroad. The territory repre-
sented by these societies stretches from
Boston TO San Francisco.
The Caledonian societies, now in session
here, visited the fair In q body and Wit
messed the programme Of SCOTCH games,
followed by a concert
Enoampments of militia from all parts
Of the county will be held at the fair in
August,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28
1RYON AT FAULT.
Sole Responsibility for the Victoria Dis.
Rster Is on Him.

sole Responsibility for the Victoria Dis
sster Is ON Him.
VALETTA. Malta. July 27.-The court mar
tinl inquiring into the loss of the battle
ship Victoria has decided that Capt. Bourke
was not responsible for the disaster. He ia
therefore acquitted Of all blame. The
court expressed regret that Rear Admiral
Markham. on board the Camperdown, did
not carry out his original intention and
isuors the signal displayed by order of
Admiral Tryon.
Tho court added, however. relative TO
Markham. that IL would be fatal to the
best interests of the service TO say he is to
blanc for carrying out the directions Of
the mmsnder-in-oh chief, present III person.
The verdict was that the sccidenk was en-
tirely due to the order given by Vice
Admiral Tryon. All survivors ore uo-
quilted OF blame.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28
Russian Fleet Destined for the East.


New York. July Pit Is learned through
authoritative Russian sources that the Rus
sian fleet now at New York 10 under order TO
join shs French Mediterranean squadron al
Toulon. 1t was also stated that three OF
the Russian war ships now here have ro-
oo,vsd preparatory orders which may cause
them 70 continue after ieaching Toulon TO
East Indian waters. Tho informant. when
asked II the orders had any connection with
the Siamess imbroglio. professed cntire
Ignorance. This ignorance was empha-
slzed by n peculiar shrug of the shoulders.
The date OF sailing will depend upon cable
orders from ST. Petersburg.
PARIS, July "a, A local paper publishes
a st. Petersburg dispatch, saving tho ozar
has ordered co-Admiral Tirtoff. com
mHnder of tho Russian Pacific squadron, 10
p ocesd 10 Siam with all available speed.
1t is Understood Russia intcnds to remain
neutral IN the Frsnoh-Siam dispute.