davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-19

The salmon Canning company will
enlarge it's capacity for The coming
season and win make contracts at the
present time for all the tomatoes they
can get. Parties wishing 10 make
contracts address Gus Carson. Guthrie,
o. T., or call at office OF II. Il. Ardery,
over Lyon block.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-19
A Knit Goods trust

NEw York, April is, -Representa-
tiyes Of forty knit goods mills met yes
terday at the Glsey house 20 organize
combine for the purpose Of control
ling and directing the output in that
class Of manufacture, with a capital
stock of from $50 600, 600 10 $50, 000,-
mn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-19

PIrrsBURo, Pa, April is. Thirty
two boats started down the river ye
terday with 3, 557, 600 bushels OF c9a.
About one-half Of the shipment is 1.
tended for Louisville and Cincinnati
and the balance for New Orleans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-19

On April and 18th the A. T. & S II.
will sell excursion tickets from Guth-
rie TO Sabine Pass at rate of s2l IS for
the round trip, going limit fifteen
days from date Of sale, final limit
twenty.one days.-A. J. Corkins,
agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-19

THE scarcity of water, so 1t is al
legged, is due to the fact that the pres
ent condition Of the supply OF coal oil
in Guthrie requires more water than
formerly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-19
Ep,eorth League.

EPirOrfh League.
The Conference Epworth Lesgue
and ltinerant Club viii hold q joint
convention at 0klahoms City April S
20 2. We expect reduced rates on the
railroads. Delegates must take receipt
for tickets, and II reduced rates are
secured il will enable them TO return
home at one-third fare.
Territorial papers please copy.
j. ID. M BuCKNKR,
President Conference T. L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-19
sEATa oE ouIo. - og TOLED0. ;.

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is the
senior partner Of the frm OF 4. j. CHENEY &Co. /,
doing business in the City Of Toledo, County
aud State Aforesaid, and that said firm will pgy
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of Catarrh that cannot bo
cured by the uae Of HAIL's CArAhRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me aud subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day OF December, a. d. 1855.
sEAL. A. W. GLEASON,
~ Notary Public.
Hlps Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts
dEcctiy on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
The system. send for testimonials, free.
4. J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo ..
- Sold BY Druggists. 75c.
See smith, the bill distributor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-19

OMAHA, Neb., April lS-Generel
Coppinger left Omaha yesterday after
noon for Mobile over the Missouri! Pa
cife. With him are his personal
aides
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-19

Three lots with two houses, on
Springer avenue. Will take some
stock for part payment. Address ''E, &.
this Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-19

A. torpid liver robs you Of ambition
and ruins your health. DsWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers cleanse the liver, cure
constipation and all sto-nach and liver
troubles. J. Wheeler,& Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-19

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL 1t
fails to cure. sso. The genuine has
L. b. Q. on each tablet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-19

Lille a. Co. take subscriptions for
any paper or periodical published ai
publishers rates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-19
SPAIN WAITING FOR Us
Is IMPATIENT FOR UNCLE
SAM TO ACT,
OF THE SUSPENSE

Anxious 60 Know what tho Issue with
America H. to Be-Tone OF Press u
wariike- Comment on the Sen
ate Cuban Resolutions
rlsr Outbreaks In Many
Provincial Towns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-19

We do not object to loaning people
papers If they DO not insist on reading
10 us from them. .-EX.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-19

The senate seemed TO think the suf-
fering cubAns needed oratory - not
bread.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-19
HMfLL SHnT

WAR will cause us but one regret
II may dsmolish our castles in Spain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-19

See Smith. the bill distributor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

Since the nccenslon OF the present
car. Russia has added enormously to
ita military strength. Two new army
corps have been created. aH well as
two new cavalry corps mot merely
rcrlments). the ncid artillery has been
Increased by seventy now batteries. or
over 400 guns: the Siberian rifles have
been doubled and now four new army
corps nre 60 be added and the artillery
ig Co be- organized ~ ~ 10 double ita
strength within a short time. Russia
already has twice M many army corps
nH Austrln ana when the new ones arr
raised Will have by far the largest
army In the world. with eight more
army o1rps than either France or Ger
many. Yet this immense force custg
Just about what Great Britain spends
on lts comparatively small army. which
nH Lord Wellesley affirmed. can provide
TWO fully equipped corps for foreign
In HE account or bismarck In tho
ffnucn-Gcrman war Dr. Morltz busch
describes tho great chancellor as con-
Quoting hlH business while the army
Sitting On empty boxes az table
FORMED " n door taken m ~ lts hinges
ana roHilng az one end ON caak
mounted on q box and on tho other on
n kneHdlnE-truuHh. having empty bot
Ties Tor candloatiCks and washing him
-eli Ia q cracked hand basin patched
WIN scaling wax. - uH 10 hold water.
For bed Biamnrck was rlad 10 got
an old mattress 'lid On the floor. ON
ne way 10 Huanruy the chancellor hnd
nothing 60 eat hut the soldiers broad
nnd iat bacon and his vniy warm FOOD
lh thlfp-sif hours was some poa.sau-
-aE' Houp which q benevolent general
oihccr gnvc 60 him For his horse MS.
mnrck could get only a half PECK OF
unia such u the luxury of camps seen
uhlef VIC thorough German system "
AlhU nfHnnlantion. During the civil
WI HioheWall Jnckgon'H rapidly nov
ing column suhsiftcd upon ears OF corn
Wch"d hy the wnyaidc. The reason of
lnlH n That the transportation " n fun
lupply N commiasary and aunrtermnr-
l'rH STORES II Incompatible with rapid
movements In the field
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCES IN SANTIAGO DE- CUBA.
.lrnune' seIdiors-Immuno from wha,7-oruesone seav
ensers Of the Tropics

from boston snil he. "Afr rsorrs
kcnnon and I were tramplur over ths
ncld. thlrty-Alx hours after the battle,
doing what W. could o. relieve tha
agony ~ ursn who yet lay where thsy
fell. unattended through The iYur hot
days and longer nights. Tho handful of
afmy surgeons wcf WORKING like Tri.
jans In their imp 1vised hospital miles
away. but the mold was very hir one
and their force w0ofuliy insufficient.
Among the former | recognized flrm-
err college chum-a young New Yorker.
who might draw his check any day for
several hundred Thousand dollars
shot through the body and wnihng
With pain. h. lay IN the wet grass.
wtihotr even a blanket. % was raining
In torrents and a chilly nlghi was com.
ing an-the third night after the battle.
I managed 60 secure u rubber plnChl.
tthr modest doctor dii not say that %
was his own. and spread u uvCr my
wounded friend. No. no." said d..
take It 10 that poor fellow over there.
I am only hurt-he n dying" ob1y-
ing hls earnest request. W. l.ft
him uncovered and took the ponehp
10 tho man indicated. The latter was
"a private soldier, whose throat had
been pi1wcd open by mhuHcr bullet
During the FIRST twcnty.fuur hours his
plcadings Tor water aEonlzei ala with.
In hearing.
There was no water ut hand. had any
uf his suffering c0mrauea been able %
give n e. him. Now hlH cries had
subsidized o. low means a,id llfe was al.
most extinct. when we bent over him
with "A cnntcon ~ the long desired
water he was past swallowing. and
died with a grateful smile while We
were bathing the poor swollen throat.
Aud atili my friond refused the poncho.
but insisted shat Il was moro needed
by n stripping ~ 10. who lay near
crazy NJ n loon and babhlluF Of home
and mother. ! am happy 20 add e.
Dr Exams account that this brave
rough rider " whom New York may
well be- proud. will not die. though h,
may be permanently disabled.
Although there II 10 little scinahnera
among the brave boys who faced death
! tnrcther. the hospital attendants say
I that whenever new lot on men start
! Tor home. the sight ~ their cxuboran'
happiness has n corcapondlngiy de-
/ pressing effect upon tho Htay-behinda
/ fniuinr the fever. puire fully nifty pet
cont. The pour fellows arr - home
/ sick that "mnl de pins." ne the span,
/ iarda call H. has become distinct
! and often fatal disease. which mcdl'
cine cannot touch. suddenly tn
strains Of Home. sweet home" In
vadsd the silence ~ the hospital and
/ nm electric shock could not have pro
/ duccd more marked and lnHtantnne
| aus eject Every man who was nhl'
nprnnr 20 his feet and the dylni
/ raised their feeble heads. tears courEos
unchecked down bronxed and palii'
! faces and busy nurses and doctori
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
PRESBYTERIAN Resolutions.

The Kingdom. an independent re-
ligiouH paper issued ut Minneapolis.
prints the subjoincd reply to the resolu-
tons OF the Utah Presbytery at its
scml-annuai meeting In Manti. Aug.
20, isss. The reply IL by Dr. Sumner
Gleason of Kaysvillc. Utah.
The Presbytcry Of Utah, at lts semi.
annual mlctng held Aug. %. is9s.
Formulated scrles % seven RESIDUE
tiuns on The Present situation In
Utah" The resolutions declare that the
Mormon Church hnH returned g. pole
tics. that ID has determined tn take c1n-
troll u the stata schools. that pllyglmy
rtiii nnurIHheH in Utah. that Church
Influence filoucCs those who could tcs-
tiny 10 this laWicssnoss and prevents
IN expression u pubhc opinion, that
Mormon missionaries rely on question.
able methods Tot their support. and
that these missionaries carry q yelled
gospel. rcserving the more obnoxious
doctrinep of MurmonlHm until the con-
vcrtf become stronger lu faith.
Thee resolutions are H1 utterly IT
variance with the spirit Of Chr.stianls.
such u perycfH.on uf th' truth.aud such
an oNaggcfntlnn ~ the existing condl-
tlnna. ih Co call forth au indignant proc
First. they arc unfair g. Eastern reo.
pc who Elvc money 90 missions. Utah
missions are u complete failure 30 far
~ converting the people are concerned.
IN this field preacher has been labor
Ing taugrlfcdlyl Cor eleven years With
out having made single convert H1 FAR
nH ! can learn. Ana ID looks ls though
these resolutions we're promulgated 49,
an attempt on the part N the ministers
10 divert attention from the lack uf re-
Fuis VI thcir labor, aud make u appear
that they are earning their salaries.
Second. they are unjust 60 Eastern
people who contemplate moving 60
Utah. giving them the idea That u lH
Impossible Tor Mormon TO i've
az peace with M1rmons. ana that thClf
children are liable o. be contaminated
by Mormon doctrine.
Third they are direct Injury o.
myself and other nom Murmnnf llNluF
iu Utah. incroasing the bitterness ~ the
Mormon people against un and cng.n-
dcr.nr strife. keeping NJ the old condl-
tions which are rapidly becoming only
remembrance.
Fourth. they are an injustice 20 the
/ Mormon people, 90 they make general
and sweeping charges. not one ~ which
IL supported By q single attempt ut
proof.
Not 60 take up TOO much space VIII
refer 10 but one or twu NJ these rcn1-
/ lutiona. The second II as follows
"Second-in addition 20 the political
| control. the Church has determined u
| take control OF thu State schools IN
l most " the towns aud Villages ~ Tho
| commonwealth. only Mnrm1nH arr
elected 90 serve az trustees and teach
erH IN the public schools. Non. Mormnna
nt certain points have been notified
that since they cannot teach what par
enta wish their children 10 know. tMnr'
mon doctr.ncl there II no room fol
| eiHrv here"
This n nm lnslnuntlnn that Mormon
doctrine o. taught IN the public schools
| which ln not the case. The state school
are governed entirely by the stat
school laws which do not allow an,
recinfinn doctrine a. be- taught IN
public school In most towns and VII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

EunHN1I Correspondents
Santiago. Sept. 2. 1893
This has been a particularly trying
asy. 10 l.fh patients and nurses. While
several u the men are at deaths door
srsm many others far too III TO be moved.
a number 81 convalescents are openly
rs,olelns In the promise OF speedy de-
,,r,ere II cannot be denied tina, the
s,yeiness Of the fortunate oDts adds a
a,spsr tinge x blue TO the home sick
49, of thslr comrades who have no
such br.ghi prospects In the near ~
,yr. YET more unsclfsh mortais were
never met than those soldiers q Uncle
s,m. An example Of this = she young
lieutenant from northern Michigan who
occupl,s a con In the hospital corridor
.rt whose minutes on earth are num-
,,rcd. lie came through the battle I'M
seathtd. though weakened. OF course
from lis days Of hunger and hard eN-
perences. Afterwards. iiiSe nll his COM
p,ny he had che fever'--out In camp
where the men were lying on the ram
soaked ground. alternately swelierlns ~
monday. drenched In the afternoon
dewmour and shivcring with cold al
night. They had low dos tents nearly
enough togo around BY close crowdln.
bun no cots. and In most cases mo- even
a blanket. the mon having been com
psllcd to throw away their KITS before
the arhi. No wonder that for days To-
ge,her only two men out Of a regiment
were abs 20 rcpor; FOR duiyl An over
worked army surgeon made occasional
rounds. but his oaly medicine was
quinino. and for men dying OF dysenicry
there was no food but the usual beans
bacon and bareback. II would have re-
qulrcd the cntirc time Of a strong man
10 satisfy the demands of the fcvcrrd
for water the nearcst will belng hail
mile away. This young lieutenant
and the chaplain VI his company dii
heroic service. forgetting their own sur
fcrngs In tho care VI others. spending
their last penny TO procure necessafies
for ne,diar comrades. writing home iot-
tera. taking farewell words for distant
loved ones and closing the eyes Of the
dying. The chaplain read the burial
service for eighteen men In one day.-all
II them his personal friends. Shortly
afin,w ards his own turn came 20 join
The silent majority" and now the
young Lieutenant Il dying.
Another hero In the same row. who u
slowly recovering from a dreadful
wound received at ~ Cancy. n best In,
tfoductd 10 you In the words OF DoctoI
wlnnld Egan. the Red Cross surgeon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

IN making soup, she object Ia 10 draw
nll NE nutritivc qualities nf the meat
into the water. and 10 DO this Tho hone.
must be- cracked. 20 that ,ho marrow
WI be- easily extracted. the meat cut
Into small pieces. ana the whole nut
Into cold water and allowed 10 hrat
very slowly. quick heating would
harden the meat and prevent the iulo,-s
from freely flowing out. The meat must
not b. put Into water and washed be-
- short n time will draw out some n
the nutflmcni. II should Instead be-
carefully wiped with clean, damn
cloth. After cutting the bones, put /,
Into kettle. and cover II with cold
water. letting u stand a little while on
tho back u the stove. then bring II fOr-
ward and heat aiowiy.-\yoman'a Home
Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

though invited TO do 20. because a Nor
mon hymn was on the program.
Such methods as these cannot fall o.
bring upon the origlnators the con-
tempt of all rlght-mlndcd people.
SUMNER GLEASON, MD.
Kaysvillle, Utah, Sept. -. 1895.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-25

the United States is manifesting,
Hardly a newspaper review or a pub
1io speaker during the past month has
failed to notice with what giant strides
America is coming into the first place
in the alignment Of the powers. It is
certainly the chief subject of CONVEX
sation on Lombard street and on the
continental bourses.
The manager Of one of the greatest
London banks recently drew an Amer
lean business man into his private Of
flee and said in an awe-struck tone:
This is the first time in the history
Of finance that New York has been in
position to dictate money rates to
London, BerliA and Paris
The bank manager added that Lon
don's purchases Of American securities
were s feathers weight compared with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-25
CHRISTMAS MORNING IN ST. PAUL.

represented the earnest efforts of the
American representatives at Paris, and
that it was submitted with the hope
that it would rebound to the peace,
credit and glory Of the American peo-
pie.
Accepting the treaty from the hands
of Judge Day the president responded
with heartfelt thanks and congratula-
ton to the commission as a body, and
to the members individually. He spoke
of all that had been accomplished, and
Of the happy method by which difficult
questions had been adjusted.
The formal ceremony of delivering
the treaty to the president occurred
in the blue room. and lasted half an
hour.
The committee arrived here from
New York on special train, at 4:90
p. m. A great crowd of holiday ex-
cursionists filled the railroad station,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-25
the balance of trade in New York's

the balance of trade in New York q
favor.
James Brice, in speech before the
Leicester chamber of commerce. sound
ed a warning to British manufacturers.
He emphasized the fact that the ex-
ports of the United States and Gar-
many had Increased f34, ,0OO. 900 and f21 :
600, 900, respectively, between 1891 and
1897, while Great Britain's decreased
f15, 100000. He further pointed out that
the business of the United States was
developing along many important lines
which Great Britain. he added. should
have held against all competitors, Mr..
Brice unhesitatingly asserted that the
United States could produce rails
cheaper than Great Britain, and said
he saw no possibility Of opening new
markets except in China.
Great Britain seems to have become
reconciled to the capture of the iron
markets by the United States. Amer
lean firms are uniformly successful in
bidding against the British firms. The
Carnegie company and the Illinois
Steel company have opened extensive
offices in London, and are making in
roads upon the British preserves. Col.
Hunsicker, the Carnegie representative.
has contracted for 10000 tons of plates
for the Coolgardie road, Australia, and
the company was unable to undertake
the contract for 60, coo tons more.
A dispatch from Berlin says it is a
fact that the Russian. government has
ordered $4,000 tons of American rails,
and the prospect Of American competi-
ton for the contracts in connection
with Russia's extensive railroads
alarms manufacturers here and else
where. Consuls assert that all Europe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-25
BY FORCE OF ARMS
COURT OF CESSATION is TO Be
COMPELLED TO DECIDE
AGAINST DREYFUS
MILITARY COUP is PROMISED

Fall of the Republic Would Follow
Any Different Disposition of the
Case OF the DEVILS Island Pris-
oner-Wednesday the Date Fixed
tion.
LONDON, Dec. 25.-The Paris cor
respondent of the Weekly Sun as
serts that he has knowledge of
military coup planned for Wednesday
next, but does not give the names of
those involved or those planning.
The Sunday Specials Paris CORE
spondent claims an equal knowledge,
adding that on Thursday next the
court Of cessation will give Judgment
against Dreyfus. The judges, the cor
respondent ayers, yielding to the gov
ernment's plea Of raison detat, dare
not pronounce decision which would
result in the fall Of the republic
VIENNA, Dec. 24.-The Hungarian
politicians Of the opposition party
threaten to throw Hungary into a state
Of anarchy before they consent to an
extra constitutional compromise"
with Austria. They have carried out
their promise to issue a manifesto to
the people, urging them to refuse to
pay taxes or to allow the enrolling
of recruits. AS the clergy are preach
ting resistance to the government,
which they have never forgiven for
passing the law allowing civil mar
riages, the rebellion may be serious.
Trouble is expected from the munich
palities which have the right to with
hold taxes ard recruits as long as par
hament has lot legislated thereon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-25

the several drawing rooms. Judge Day
was the first to grasp the presidents
hand, and then followed the personal
exchanges. The president remarked on
the vigorous health of all the mem
bers.
In the meantime, Mr.. Moore and his
precious bag had arrived in the outer
corridor. Before going inside Mr..
Moore opened the case and from 1t
took the treaty, in a morocco binding
about the size of large encyclopedia.
Then, joining Senator Gray, they pro-
eeeded together to the private vesti-
bule, Mr.. Moore carrying the treaty
under his arm. All the members of
the commission being now assembled,
the president led the way to the blue
room.
Besides the president. Secretary Hay
ron%fuuAA nm RfxfE, Pare
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-25
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Etruria, Liverpool.
HAVRE- Sailed: La Gascogne, New York.
LIVERPOOL-Sai!ed Nomadic, New York,
"a; Aurania, New York
SOUTHAMPTON-Sailed Paris, New York.
ANTWERP-S Sailed: Kensngton. New York.
NEW YORK-Arriyed: Pretoria, Hamburg.
Havre; Statendam, Rotterdam; Luoania,
Liverpool; Hamburg, Norge, Copenhagen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-25
TnDAY'S BULLETIN.

rage.
Peace Treaty Reaches President.
ArosiE Recount Report.
America a Commercial Power.
Court Is Against Dreyfus.
2-St. Paul Church News.
8-In the Political Field.
MT. Linds Address.
Johnson's Senatorial Campaign.
Street Waits Entertained.
4-In the Field of Labor.
Home From Manila.
State Fair Plans.
6-Teachers' Pension Plan.
Union of Fraternal Forces.
Coming Farmers Convention.
6-Fast Mail Service.
Hull Defends Army Bill.
Cubans Will Rejoice
Pacifying Pinar del Rio
minneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
News of the Railroads.
8-Editorial.
Anti-Imperialist Broadside.
9-In Womans Realm.
Books of the Hour.
1O-st. Paul Social News.
Christmas Music.
11-Fashions for Women.
12-Sporting News.
Germany Interested in America.
Text of Filipinos Protest.
Banks Hold a Surplus.
13-Magic for Christmas.
Presidents Punch Bowl
My Christmas Chimney.
14-Dakota Rate Case Decision.
15-Hades in Hoosierdom.
Turkey Day in Cuba.
16-New President Of Argentine.
Dramatic Doings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-25

LONDON, Dec. 24.-It is no exaggera-
ton to assert that the foremost topic
compelling attention in Europe in gen
eral, and in Great Britain in particu-
lar, overshadowfng the dreary broiIs
of domestic politics, is the remarkable
aggressive commercial prosperity which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-25

is swarming as never before with the
agents of American manufacturers Of
steel, street railways, electrical ap-
paratus and all kinds of machinery,
who are leading the commercial in
vasion.
THAT RUSSIAN LOAN.
The reports of attempts to float a
Russian loan in New York have been
received skeptically here. Several
financiers have told representatives of
the Associated Press that Russia tried
to raise money in London, Paris, Berlin
and Amsterdam, and that she seems
to have turned to the United States
as a forlorn hope, possibly with the
view of reaping incidental political ad-
vantages. But it is admitted that it
is question of short time when
capitalists will have 20 reckon with
Continued ON sixth Page.