davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05
THE MISSOURI LURy.

7>IME OUT OF MIND juries have been the
II butt of good natured badinage because pro-
pensty verdcts founded upon what the
urymen enormously believed to be the
into which they had been selected
has demonstrated that things not always they
seem to coroners jury and sometimes the soemny
dered decision is off from the facts of
without foundation whatever Good intentions
ally mpe the jurymen to arrive decision
Paid by the state doing they
audable desire to give the state its worth
the jury dskes above all things that doesn't
the of death in the which is
to act So verdict being generally
ter than none at ALL poor verdict the records
BY far the most amusing instance of the stupidity
the owlke coroners jury teegraphed the beginning
of the week from town in Missouri 1t appears that
headess body found in of the back of the
town. hidden and aferward the head of the dead
discovered hundred feet away, wrapped in
old coat. presumably the instrument with
which the deed committed lay The coroner's
jury cast about in vain for sensible solution the
terry Finally 1t decided that the theory of suicide
the only which deposit the responsibility
and suicide accordingly named in the verdict Missouri
is regarded particularly skeptica locality but this
unique verdict and the circumstances of the
eegraphed to distant ceners in apparently perfect
This circumstance strikes hard blow at the
popular impression that natives of Missouri be
actual demonstration of whatever matter is
for settlement before they will jump at conclusions
jury o ministers Heron guilty of
conduct unbecoming Christian and gentleman
to believe they have made a valuable find
The month of June it should be remembered
been in the long enough warmed up.
Andrew Carnegie predicts that European powers
combine smash England and the frugal millionaire thinks
the United States should step in and the pieces.
When Mrs. Eddy takes the stand in the Boston libel
suit it is understood that she will proceed to explain to the
jury that Mrs. Woodbury. merely thinks libeed.
The stockholders in the recently organized
appear o be the venture their necks.
The Constitution follows the Shamrock the matter
of accidents to the masts and rigging. "a
If the court rendered that insuar decision
merely worry Bryan a pretty small piece
business. .faf
The Chinese statesmen who arguing against
demny claims be spelbinders working with all
the desperation of highbinders. ,7as
Although the numbers of residents of Montana
growing numerous every year the had
might be called teemng population the old
freighting days
Charlie Hartman. the political Gallatn county,
roaring gently a sucking since he
projected obscurity the swift public opinion
In twenty days Wen know who's ut" in the
race for Buffalo.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05

The stockholders in the recently organized collar trust
appear be in the venture their necks.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05

Charlie Hartman the political hermit of allatn county
has been roaring gently a sucking dove since
projected obscurity by the swift kick public opinion
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05

the supreme insular decision
merely W. J. Bryan it pretty small OF
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05

The Chinese statesmen who arguing against the in
demny claims appear be spebinders working al
the desperation highbinders tiss
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05

The Constitution follows the Shamrock in matter
of accidents to the masts and rigging. IS
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05

The month of June it should be remembered has not
been in the long enough to be warmed up.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05

When Mrs. Eddy takes the stand in the Boston libel
suit it is understood that she will explain the
jury that Woodbury. merely thinks is libeled
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05

The jury Of ministers who found DIR: guilty of
conduct unbecoming Christian and gentleman appear
ia believe they have a valuable find.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05

Andrew Carnegie predicts that European powers will
combine England and the frugal thinks
United States should step in and pieces
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05

Although the numbers Of residents of Mo
growing more numerous every year the state hs
what might be called a teeming population sin
freighting days.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

BALTIMORE. Sept. r.-Following are
today's quotations in the local wholesale
provision markets:
Hay-Market firm. 40. timothy.
s16n0a165 30; No. 2, sl5.5O; No. 8, sl4.Oc9
l5O0; No. / clover, mixed, s1400d1450; No.
2. clover mixed, sl2.GOd13.OO: No. / clover,
sl2. 5Oa13O0; No. 2 clover, 81. .oca12.co.
Straw-Market was quiet. No. straight
rye, new. sl2. .OoQ12.5o: tangled rye. blocks,
old, s7.5OdS.0o: wheat, s6.0oa65O; oat straw,
$SOOn9.09.
Mil feed-Market was steady. Winter
b-an as to weight, sl6n1S; spring bran,
in 2J0-fb sacks, SIS; do, in le,-fb sacks,
SIS so; Western middling, in bulk, Sl69l1;
City Mills. middling steady at Sl9 a ton.
lsutter-Market was nrm. Creamery,
scpa rator, extra, 23lt23iac; extra first, "a
2gfsc; creamery first, 2lfI2l12c; do, imita-
ton, EXTRA lSc; Iowa and northwestern
Iadle. extra, lGQ1Tc; do. extra first, l54ltc.
Western store-packed, l5ulAc; Ohio rolls.
first, l5tn6c; second, ljal4c; West Virginia
rolls first. 1igiloc; second, l34l4ci Elgln
2iG25c; do, 2-lb. 23p2ic; Maryland and
Pennsylvania, creamery prints, k-lb, 2iV
25c; do. lib, 23H2fc.
EEgs-The market is firm. Strictly
fresh lie: Western. lie.
Green fruits and egetables-Market was
quiet: Apples, Eastern Shore. Maryland
and Virginia. per bbl, fancy, Sl-oVGl. 20;
do. fair TO good, S1.25al.59; 90. common,
small. 75cd$l, do, per " bbl bas, 5OuI5c;
do, per bus box SOa5Oc; do, Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania, packed,
per bbl. S2Gf250; beets, native, per 10
punches, S1GS1.5O: cabbage, native. per
IGc 81. 50G$4; do, New York State, per 100.
S5dfS45v; carrots, native, per bunch, ll26r
&c: celery, New York State, per dozen
stalks 30a40c: corn, sugar, per dozen,
native, Snl2c. damsons. Maryland and Nir-
ginia, per full bbl, t4.5C@$5; do, per bus
box 81. .4GsiSi 60; do, per peach bas. 50cdSl;
egg plants, Anne Arundel. per bas. 15H2Jc;
do per 100, 75Gt$l grapes, New York,
per 5-lb bas. SGI0c; do, per 5-lb bas,
Niagaras. 114l2c: do, per 5-lb bias, Del
box, 65470e; onions, Maryland and Penn
per bus S5H90c; string beans, native, per
bus green. 255f40c; peaches, Eastern Shore,
per box yellows. 6OGs0c; do, per box. reds.
40m60c; do. per has, yellow, 40950c; do.
per bas reds. 30u l0ci do, per box, fancy,
S0eIS5c; do, per box, pie fruit. i0H50c: do,
per bas, pie iruit. 25G35c; do, Mountain,
per 2o-lb bas. 3cfl SOC; do. per l0-lb bas l56L
25c; do, per ss-Das. 30u6pc; do, per box,
good to fancy, 60cnSl.25: do. per 6-bas
carrier. I5cGlsl.25; dc, per bias, S5dj0c;
pears, Eastern Shore. Bartletts, per bas,
3GI35c; do. per box, 4glt50c; do, Duchess.
per, bas. l5G20c; do. New York Bartlctts.
per bbl s2.25MSS.25; tomatoes, Eastern
Shore, Maryland per bas, 35c; do. fancy,
40Glf5c; do, per box. 50l60c; do. native, per
measured bus. 75qS0c, do, Anne Arundel,
per bas. 35n51c; wateTmt Ions, per 100, Sc
lects, s3fitl2; do primes, S4li$7; do, culls
and seconds, S2GS3.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12

lent and the report did not nearly show
the ful extent of their actual improve
ment In addition to heavy betterment
charges put in the operating expense ac-
count il is said that siXty-five miles of
new mileage was also charged to this ac-
count. This is conservatism with ven
gpa
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
Merrcnthn,er Linotype Company

New York, September 10. lUOl.
At a meeting of the board OF directors, held this
day. a regular quarterly dividend Of two and u
half per cent declared, payable on and after
September 30, 1901. to the stockholders OF record
on Saturday, September II, 1891, at o'clock
p. III.
The transfer books viii close on Saturday
September H. 1901 at ! O'Clock p. IN. and reopen
on Tuesday October /, 1901. at 10 O'Clock A. M
FRED'K j. WARBURTON, Treasurer
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Declines In sympathy With
the Weakness in Corn

CHICAGO, Sept. u.-Wheat opened
slightly higher on the strength in corn
and a general feeling that the Govern
ment report estimating a total yield of
6i6,0co,0o0 bushels was more bullish than
bearish. There was decided absence of
trade. however. and under selling by pit
traders prices reacted. Later there was
a further decline when corn weakened.
Liverpool was indifferent, being practi-
cally unchanged; Paris. 3. lower. There
was fair cash enquiry, as high as 100000
bushels reported sold; at the seaboard. 81
loads.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12

The Southern Pacific statement. show
ing more than s50o,ce9 increase in net earn
ings for July. caused a renewal of the
talk of dividend on the stock this year.
Some of the New York papers took up tho
rumor apparently for its effect on The
market, but there is no good reason 'Hr
supposing that the dividend win be PAID
The Big Four common stock dividend Is
likely TO be increased to per cent IL is
said. The earnings of the company. ao-
cording to its annual report, were excel
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-Capital Traction: 6di0i, 50110iis.
After caIl-WashinSton Gas: 1I5GG0Ss:
American Graphophone Co, common: l09
qS13.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

STATEMENT of the condition Of the LONDON
and LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANf OF Liverpool. England. on the soth day Of
June, 1901. as required by act OF Congress ap-
proved July 30, 1892.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12


STATEMENT Of the condition OF the JOHN HAN
COCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Of
Boston, Mass, on the 3lst day of December, 1900.
Assets SIC $50. .952 54
Liabilities I5O12, $40 IL
Surplus ..................!.. ,sI7, 1873 43
Income for twelve months ending
December 81. 1900. s,9s6,7S 81
Disbursements for twelve months
ending December 81. 1900. --...-.. 6,5s0,47l so
State of Massachusetts,, city OF Bosten, and eoun-
~ of Suffolk,
ROLAND o. LAMB Vice President, and WAL
TON L. CR0CKER. Assistant Secretary, OF the
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company,
do declare and say that the accompanying state
ment Of the condition OF said company the
3lst day OF December. 1863. is correct and true
according to the best of their information. knowl-
edge, and belief. ROLAND o. LAMB.
Vice President.
WALTON L. CROCKER, Assistant Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day
Of July, 1901.
(SeaD ARNOLD A. RAND,
Notary pubfic
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
Chicago Grain nnd PROVISION Market

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co., mem
ners of the New York Stock Exchange, I4i9 +
The Washington times., 1901-09-12

MALARIA MAKES YOU WEAK.
Groves Tasteess Chill Tonic makes you strong.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
WALL PAPER.

HAVE your rooms papered by the STONE BROS,
40 10th st. nw.; samples brought. mlO-3
HAVE your rooms papered by the ''Foer Bros.:'
best workmanship and lowest prices; done at
short notice FOER BROS, 1905 1ith ST. NV.
eos
RFIIABIE Paper Hanging-My work and
prices will please you: handsomest line OF up-to-
dSte samples in Washington. GEORGE 5.
HEWITT Paper Hanger. mo z st. Sc eg-S
ROOMS Papered 800 up; work guaranteed; sam
pies brought. HUNT. 4si G St NV. MS
DON'T wait until we are too busy TO attend i'm
mediately to your wants, but send for US al once.
We'll demonstrate what good wall papering Is
and our prices are astonishingly low. Tha
finest and most varied stock Of wall paper
in the city to select from. F. G. NOLTE. s-i
9th st. sez-u
The Washington times., 1901-09-12

STATEMENT Of the condition Of the MANHAT-
TAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of New York
on the 30th day of June, 1901.
Assets Observation-Disclosures. SIG. 600, 7s3 65
Liabilities NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II $50 127 81
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. 1850 csc 80
Income for six months ......... I433. .6sl 80
Disbursements for six months. 1,246.st4 50
State of New York, city OF New York, and coun-
ty OF New York.
II. b. STOKES. President, and NJ W. ToRREY,
Actuary, OF the Manhattan Life Insurance Com
pany. do declare and say that the accompanying
statement Of the condition OF said company on the
Both day of June, 1901, is correct and true ac-
eording to the best of their information, knowi-
edge, and belief.
II. b. STOKES, President.
N. W. T0RREY, Actuary.
Subscribed and to before me this 18th
day of July, 1901.
(SeaD WN n. STEBBINS,
Notary Public Kings County.
Certificate filed in New York county.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12


STATEMENT of the condition Of the sECJ RITY
NI'TU Al LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Of Bing-
hamton n Y. the 3Oth day of June, 1901.
Asscts ....................... Sl.09G 936 80
Ii,bi,ities ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3Gi.3l2 63
Surrlus ..................... 662. .663 70
Income for six months ending June
30 ..................... 422. SOL Is
Disbursements for six months end
ing June 80. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3Si.41s 05
State of New York, city OF Bmghamton. and
county Of Broome, -:
H. J. GAYLORD. Vice President. and \. B.
HOWE Actuary, OF the Security Mutual Life In
siirance Company, do declare and >ay that the
accompanying statement Of the condition Of said
company the Goth day of June 1901, Is cor
rect and true according TO the best Of their in
formation, knowledge. and belief
II. J. GAYLORD, Vice President.
A. b. HOWE. Aetuary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
DAY OF July. 1901.
(seaD L. BENNETT PHELPS
Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
FINANcIAT. STATEMENTS.

81 STATEMENT of the conftion of the METRO
poLIIAN fLATE GLASS INSURANCE COM
I'M IN OF New York; onrthe goth day of June.
Ju,y %, lo12. --
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
LIABILITIES.

Casb capitaI .....................$ -, ,O01.G9o %
Rc=oiye premium fund. ............. ana, ,Gy2 %
Vrsrrve Tor unpaid losses and claims 0sl.g ~. ~
Net sGrpls ...........-............ 5,G0I ,slJ 63
Statement of dividends and expenses
for six Inoi tbs:
Dividends ....................... Isa.O11 o.
Current expcrses. LO6I,10s "
J. H. WASHBuRN, President.
". H. CHENEY, secretary.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 10Th day
of July, 1901.
(seaO JOHN II. HAYS,
Notary Publ ic kings county, n. Y.
Ceitilcate filed in New York county.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12

STATEMENT of the condition OF THE TRAVEL
ERS' INSURANCE COMPANY OF Hartford, Conn.,,
on the 30th day Of June, 1901.
Assets $50, ,19s, ,5o4 A
Liabilities Observation-Disclosures. 27,499, 10 25
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. 469s, 1856 10
Income for six months ending June
30, 1901. .................. 4,552, ,534 40
Disbursements for six months end
ing June so, 1901. s,267, 1872 OF
State Of Connecticut, city Of Hartford, and coun-
ty of Hartford, IS:
s. C. DUNHAM, Vice President, and JOHN f.
NORRIS, Secretary, Of The Travellers Insurance
Company, do declare and say that the accompa-
nying statement of the condition Of said company
on the 30th day of June. 1901 is correct and true
according to the best of their INFORMATION, knowl
edge, and belief.
S. c. DUNHAM. Vice President.
JOHN +. MORRIS, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th
day of July, 1901.
(SeaD WILLIAM j. MORCOM,
Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12

KMBALL c. ATWOOD, Secretary, and GEO.
II ACKERMAN. Actuary OF the Preferred Acct
dent Insurance Company do declare and say that
the accompanying statement of the condition
of said company the goth day of June, is
correct and true according to the best OF their
information, know ledge and belief.
KIMBALL c. ATWOOD, Secretary.
GEO. II. ACKERMAN, Actuary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2ith
day of July, 1901
(Seal) THOS. A. O'KEEFE,
Notary Public, New York County.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12

STATEMENT of the condition Of the AMERICAN
SURETY COMPANY OF NEW YORK on the
Both day OF June, 1901. required by act ot
Congress approved July 90 lsg2-
Capital stock 81 10000 ~
CAPITAL stock paid up............... 2,JO0,O0J 90
ASSETS.
Cash in bank sos, ,I02 40
Real estate. 305i,5J1 l6
Bonds and mortgages (hrst lien ON
real estate) )....................... 5.06s .O3
Other than first icns.........-...... s,3li 33
Stocks and bonds (market Value). l,Ii.53l p
Bills receivable aud collateral loans l30,1i 81
Of agent. 2s6.9g7 80
Interest due and accrued and rents. S5,2H 81
552O.572 81
C,.I c,nitaI .,.............. 81 5oO.O coo %
Ressrva Ircmirm fund .......... 500, ,27S 20
Reserve for unpaid losses and claims l1I,3.l %
Net surplus. -f-ies11o ~
Accounts payable. b,lsS -
5,52O,572 81
statement of dividends and expenses
far six months ending june 30. 1901:
Diyi1rnhs .................... $I0l,00) o.
Current cxrrnsfs. 2Gi. .95s 60
II. d. LYMAN, President.
H. L. ZEVELY, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
ise,n '1''' l.. T. CARMAN.
Notary Public New York County.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-28
F YOU NEED MONEY :,

In every State there are laws with
which to reach every man who will
defy and break the law. Men have
the right to organize, to work or not
to work, and whenever one or more
men attempt TO destroy property, or
assault another, or threaten him or
do him violence, the assaulting party
msy be reached and punished
through the courts of the State where
the oflense is committed.
But the ever ready injunction
which some judges of Federal courts
issue on the FINEST of pretext, ls a
menace to liberty, and all freeman
should protest in thunder tones
against the injunction business which
is being carried to extremes, and Is
an abuse of power not warranted by
law aud common sense. 1t is time to
call halt aud let the State and local
deal with strikers or with
men who defy and break the Law.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-28
Re-Eleoted I,re.ident Chapman.

Chicago, July 27.-Dele2ates to the
Baptist Young Peoples Union, bold
ing their eleventh International conven-
ton in this, city, reelected President
Chapman for the coming year. Dele
gates were given chance Friday night
to express their preference by ballot,
Their leader John H. Chapman, receiv-
ed every vote. He has been president
for 10. years already and is the founder
and father of the union. He had ex-
pressed his willingness TO retire in ia
vor of new man now that the decade
Of service is rounded out, bNt the young
folks would not les him. 1t is thought
the convention will decide on a BIZ
ennial instead of annual sessions here
after.
The other officers elected were: Treas.
urer, H. R. Classold of Chicago; record
ing secretary. H. w, Reed of Toronto,
Canada; vice presidents, W. w. Main
representing the north, W. w. Week.
representing Canada and W. W. Gains
representing the south.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-28
The Rights Of Pedestrians and
Street Railroads.

Anew York court has rendered q
decision on the rights of pedestrians
as against the claims of the traction
companies that is likely to settle the
disputatioa as to who owns the
streets. Affirming verdict arising
from killing a boy who, 1t is claimed,
could have got out of the way of a
car and did not, the decision runs /:
"The right of railroad company to
use the public streets is conditioned
upon the right of the public to also
them in the ordinary way, and no
railroad company has. the right to so
block the stTeets that the public are
excluded from crossing them except
at the risk of being run over. L.
cannot be contributory negligence
for a person to start to cross track
when the car is at such distance
that the wotormsn can prevent its
running him down IL attending 10
his business and operating the car in
a careful snd prudent manner" The
courts are gradually laying down the
law in q way to instruct the traction
CO mpanies as well as to the people as
TO their rights.-New Orleans States.
The rational and intelligent con-
struction of this ruling is that if q
pedestrian cannot or will not get of
the track, the car must be stopped
The motornan must get ready to
stop his car whenever there is an OBJ
struction on the track. Under the
ulinga human life would be equally
as valuable a. car.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-28
Gratis a new breed. or are thew of t

Gratis a new breed, or are they of
Cleveland. w hitney-P Palmer Buckner-
gold.bug combine, who gave aid and
comfort to the Republicans and con-
lributed to the election of Mr. Nc
Kinley2 These washington" Demo
Gratis should keep cool. end Instead
OF worrying over or criticising M
Bryan they should help to defeat the
Republican nominee for governor in
Ohio. Do these "W ashington" Dem
ocrats know that Mr. Kilbourne, as
Mr. Bryan, said, "the nominee for
governor, is an excellent man, life
long Democrat and an active sup
porter of the national ticket In both
1896 and 1900. He is better than his
platform. He deserves and should
receive the vote OF every Democrat
in Ohio"
And we may add that Mr. Bryan 10
a better man than the Washington
Democrats and the various breeds of
Observation-Disclosures who delight
ln abusing him, simply because be
has beeu loyal to Democratic prin.
ciples.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-28
GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION.

There Is In progress in Northern
States great struggle between the
Amalgamated Assoc, -tion, as the
workingmen employed in the steel
industry are called, and the steel
trust, which may lay in the shade the
great Homestead strike of 1892. The
contention between the Amalga-
mated Association aud the steel trust
is on principle.
The Amalgamated Association in
sist that all the mills of the steel tru vt
shall be unionizsd. The steel trust
m IT the issue with the declaration
that the demand of the AmslgAmated
Association is unjust aud that tn
man in their employ who are not
union men cannot be forced into the
Union. In the plant of the steel trust
union and non-union men have been
employed and paid tho scale of wages.
The question of wages or of work
ing hours is not then involved, snd
on the we'll defined line of union or
non-union the struggle is being
waged. In the meantime thousands
of men are idle aud heavy losses are
being incurred on both sides, but it
lie not the struggle which we have in
mind; nor can we sympathizs earn.
estly with men who are indirectly
responsible for the creation of these
trusts; the men who are in favor OF
protective system of the Republican
party aud men who are so preIudiced
aud deep dyed In the wool that, per.
haps, they would shrink from Heav en-
if the door way were opeu to them IN
the name of Democracy.
We would deal with government
by injunction, the mighty weapon to
which the Trust aud the aggregauon
af wealth appeal to resist and crush
labor. But again, this very labor il
responsible for these injunchons BY
the judges of Federal courts which
have been created through the Re
publican party, aud VINO have beer
appointed by Republican admiuis
ira ion
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-28
AMERICAN EXPELLED.
Ordered to Leave Russia by tie
Highest Authority.
FOUR DAYS TO MOVE
The Man. Is George Kennau,, the Anrer-.
lean Author and Lee arer--II0,
Informed Oar Minister Of
the Order lie Received.

St. Petersburg, July :sE-A high Eszs-
man police official called upon George
Kennan, the American author and lee
-urer, at a. hotel here On Tuesday even
ing and informed him hemust leave she
country by 10 o'clock Friday evening.
Xennan was not allowetll to leave the
oOom in the interim, .ksAt was oouEse0us-
y treated
This action by the Russi1n arthcri-
ties is taken under a law giving thu min
lister of the interior authority to, expel
undesirable foreigners. The, notice
served ON. KEENAN, esarscterize& him as
''untrSstwoEth pOlitScAlg-"
KEENAN, informed the United States
minister to Russia, Gharlemagae. Tower.
Of this action ofths Observation-Disclosures.
but has not asked Tower to- interviews
in the matter. 1t is not known wheth,
er he has obeyed the order or not.