davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
s9ulbet iein 9eben Der Site einea
Nadbara.

Serr 8. g. O%auabe,tp, gut Be-
fannt In Mercer unb Gunner goun=
ties, So. 3d., perbanft lstn 0eben al
Ter @abri6einlt6feit mad Der Site
zines Na9barn. gr mar faft boffs
nunsslos BON Oiarrb0e befauen; er
wurbe BON smet Oocteren bebanbelt,
bic i'm wenis, wenn iberbaupt irsenb
wel@e 2tnberuns ueri@aften, ais Elm
Na6bar BON ietnem e~rniten 3uitanbe
b6rte. Dieter bra@te ibm eine sSla.
i@e gbamberlain's @olic=, gboleraz
unb D~tarrb6ezW ittel, mel@es i'm In
meniser als "a Stunben beilten. gu
babet BET alien 9dnblern In gateut,
Mebt3tnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
&udlen'a Nrnica Salbe

bat eiuen @eltenruf ruesen ibrer be
munberuusspolen &ureu. sic iber=
trifft trSenb etue anbere Salbe, Slut.
ltsteit oSer BALKAN fir Sdnitte, 6lb:
nerausen, Braubmunbeu, Beulen, @e=
ben, Nasel : @ei6wire, Sdwdren,
Sle@teu, Salsfub, Sieber, S@runz
be, 9autausl6ldse; unfeblbar fiji,
9dmorrboiben. 9eiluns s%arantirt.
Sour Csc in @. S. 9ubn's apotbsfe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10

= Bet einem bilt6ien MnfalI nebmt
gbamberlain's Wasen= unb Sober
Edfel@en, unb etne ral9e 6eiluns lit
it&er. gu taufen BET alien 9dnblern
tn Gatentmebi3tner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
Die SeeRr0nR6eit.
Weien unb 8ebanbluns bes 10 iebr
getiir6teten llcbcls.

gseptums cpfr-spmptome Der Granfbeit.
Ser Suitano oes sterbenp oaens-rlriaden
oes 2eioens-WitteI oesem Die eeeframfbeit.
Die sIidltd @erfd,ontem.
90 %tpertbpo1e 9ienite Seefabrten
BEL gepifen 2eiben Der Mt6munssz
orsane, Der Nerpen, BEL bestnnenber
Subertuloie u. I. IN. leiften, 10 febr
pirb ibre 9eilpirtuns bur9 ben ginz
.ritt Der Seefrantbeit beeintrd9tist.
Die 3abl Der Spfer, pelbe benz Meer=
gotte ibren Sribut aablen miifer, 1T
srDBer als man sepDbnli9 anauneh>
men geneist tit. unb Bel einem pbnebin
bur9 arantbeit sei9pG9ten a0rper
felt iid bic Seetrantbeit Diel eber Elm,
als bel gang 9eiunben.
SIS sibt atpei Tormen Der grfranz
flung, bic bon elmer %beionberen Nnlage
abbGneen, ndmli9 bic Sorm, BEL Der
bauptfd9lt9 Der 8ppf, unb cine stpeite,
bel Der p%orne6mli9 Der 2eib Der Sauptz
iib Der grtrantuns 1T, penn au9 sez
mug s5Gae borfpmmen, Bel benen ii9 bic
gri9einunsen betber Dirt matchmaker
bermtf9en.
Die Spmptome Der @eetrantbeit seiz
gen Ii9 aunG9it in elmer l1nluit gu geiz
ftiger SbGtigfeit, elmer @erringeruns
bes Nppetites, in Der Mbneisung gegen
iebe unterbaltung unb in elmer gepi1en
aleemeinen &eiabartett. Spdter itelz
len ii9 bann groBes u%nbebasen, Musz
felf9pG9e, ~pp1itdnbige 4ppetitloiigz
felt; 2eibpeb, @rbre9en, QnsItf9peiB,
Serotlopfen II. /. m. Elm. 9as Grbrez
den erlei9tert oft ben 3uftanb bes
Rranfen, ba barauf Elm sepifes @oblz
bebasen folst. Mber nt9t felten bdlt
bas ni9t lange an, unb penn Der Maz
gen ponftdnbig leer lit, bann fommt
nur Elm ii9 %fortpdbrenb pteberbolene
bes, ii6erar!s q~udlenbes unb eri9Dpfenz
bes Miirgen.
Giel i9perer nod iinb bic SdGs, ND
auBerbem nod Elm %unitiabarer Surt
beitebt unb no bic &opfi9mer5en, Ger
S9pinbel, bas Sltmmern uno
@9parsperben Dor ben Nusen auf cine
Het5ung bes @ebirns Dinbeuten. Ser
f9limmfte 3uftanb lit Der Der pSGissn
Glei6giltisteit, Der 9ilfloiigfeit, BEG
Sterbenpp1ens.
Ser I'm tanb, bab man i'm feiteiten
S9lafe BON Der Grtranfung ergriffen
tperben unb er1t i'm bplen Qnfaue aufz
fpaGen fam, baB tleine &inDer unb
Sduglinge, ipenn audi ~1eltener als grz
tpa9iene, re6t befttg %erfranfen uno in
einen iGmmerli9en 3uitanO geratben,
benefit, bob es pornebmli9 GENTLE
medaniI9e 8~ebinsungen iinD, pel9e
bas 2eiben berborrufen unb peniser
Die Dur@ Das Muge bermtttelten ginz
bride Der S9iffsi4panfunsen auf Bite
Seele.
Sn ben fosenannten Gifts unb gles
p~atoren GROCER 9otels, Sabrifen u. I.
H., bic tire SbGtigfeit nit grober
G9neliefeit ausiiben, empfinbet man,
tpenn Der Qufaus na9 oben sebt, besz
sleiGen beim N%ieoerseben DeIIelben unb
tpenn Ell am gnbe feline 0ei9pinbigfeit
plDbli9 bemmt, Elm unansenebmes
Wosen in Der Masengesenb unb I'M
unterleibe. 0tes erfldrt ii9 baraus.
bab mir bur9 pielfa9e llebung gez
pDbnt 1inb, uns rur in ean8 heitimmz
ten Hi9tungen unb GOrperbhtungen
gu betpesen unb Die gri9iitterungen,
bic infer &Drper BEL oteien Getpegulls
gen erfdbrt, p~onitGnoig ausaui9alten.
9aber empfinOen mir jeoe 8eipesung
in elmer %ungetppbnten Gi6tung iofort
als un%ansenebmen Geia.
60 lit au9 BEL Der Seefranfbeit bic
uneepDbnte, abpe9ielnbe Sprm Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
Auiner Gn6tsntus.

. It M a B d en (bas beis
rotben pia, nimmt NIT folsenben
Worten bon Der 9ausfrau Nbf9teb):
rNa, i9eeniten Sanf for alens; bofz
fentli6 jsbt's mer INNER redt iut.
Mbies Of"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
gfeue &letberitDfe, 1el1e @etDe,
reuer &letDerbel ab, neue &rDpfe,
ne1te Setbenlptben.

Ser pDpulare Store miro nit etner
iol6 ether NuSmabl 1T @%Qenpaaren.
Iame1t : Sttrts, Nr5igen, Mdntlen,
Yel5en l1nter5eug, 9anoi@nben, Gorz
letten, @ati ts, Watittngs etc. no@ po=
puldrer letn.
@s geret6t ul1s 5um gergniigen, iol@
ei1en groben 8orratb 5n iol@ itber=
sengenb ntebrtgen Yretien fitr eriter
&laile @rtifel por5u5etge11. 9te 1t9
itets mebrenben. 8erfdufe werben &C.
niigeub mebr @el6dft TT alle1 Departe= :
merts er5elgen, TIM bic @eminne bet|uts
glet65uma6en.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
FIGHTING AMERICAN
TOBACCO TRUST
Legislation in Germany to
Make the Weed a Gov
ernment Monopoly.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
BERLIN, Jan. 6.-In order to defeat
the purpose of the American tobacco
trust the imperial government is pre-
pared to nationalize the German tobac-
co industry. Gustave Kaphun, the
president of the German Tobacco Man
ufacturers' association, stated today
that as soon as American competition
succeeds in wedding out the small
dealers the reichstag will pass legisla-
ton making tobacco a government mo-
nopoly as in France and Austria. Such
action has been contemplated before,
but was never taken because of the
hardships likely to be influenced on the
minor trades people.
Theodore, Peiser, a leading Berlin
manufacturer, says that the chief dam
ger is the possibility that the Ameri-
cans will corner the Cuban and Porto
Rican tobacco crops, compelling the
Germans to depend on inferior supplies.
Maj. Neutwein, governor of German
Southwest Africa, is now in Germany
promoting a company to introduce to-
bacco culture into that colony. The
German dealers are preparing to COM
bat the American premium scheme on
the ground that it is lottery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
STEEL TRUST FAR
FROM POORHOUSE
Undivided Profits in 1902
Reach Almost Thirty four
Millions.

NEW YORK, Jan. THE directors
of the United States Steel corporation
today declared the regular quarterly
dividends of per cent on the COM
mon and 1% per cent on the preferred
stocks. A financial statement was is
sued, showing net earnings for the cal
endar year, with December estimated,
of $132,662, 600.
From the net earnings for the year
deductions are made of $2f,528,1S3 for
sinking funds, depreciation and reserve
funds and for a special fund set aside
for depreciation and Improvements; of
SIS, 100000 for interest on bonds; of
$3,040,O00 on sinking funks for bonds
and of $56,O52,869 for interest on the
stocks. These deductions leave undi-
vided profits amounting to $33,S41, ,565
for this year, applicable to increased
depreciation and reserve funds ac-
counts, for new construction or surplus
The cash on hand is $54,725, ,106.
The board amended the bylaws by
increasing the number of the finance
committee and Messrs. Henry c. Frick
and Robert Bacon were elected mem
bers of the committee. The board ap-
proved the plan reported by the finance
committee for profit-sharing and sub
scription to stock by the employees. 1t
was reported to the board that the plan
for stock subscription was being we'll
received by the employees, and that
within three days after opportunity to
subscribe was given upwards of 10000
shares had been subscribed for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
TRUST TALK BEGINS
IN THE SENATE
Hoar Advocates His Bill and Vest At
tacks the DingIey Law.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 6.-The
day in the senate was eventful be-
cause of a notable speech by Senator
Hoar on his bill regulating trusts and
an attack by Senator Vest on protect
ed industries through the operation of
the Dingley law. Senator Hoar said
that nearly all thoughtful men in this
country are agreed that some legisla-
tion, state or national, ought to be had
for the regulation and control Of what
are called trusts" and of large masses
of capital accumulated by corporations
or artificial persons holding property
and conducting business without indi-
vidual liability. There was, he said, a
general feeling Of insecurity and alarm
about the matter, and we were dealing
with real peril and not with a fancy
or imaginary danger. He argued that
if his bill should become law and prove
effective no corporation engaging in
the commerce which is within the jur-
iSdiction of congress can keep it's con-
dition a secret. The bill, he said, de-
pends for it's validity on the constitu-
tional power of congress to regulate
international and interstate commerce.
Should the bill not prove effectual, he
contended that it would be easy to ex-
tend it's operation by imposing a like
personal liability on every stockholder.
Senator Vest used as a text for his
remarks his resolution, introduced
yesterday, instructing the committee
on finance to prepare and report a bill
removing the duty on coal. Feeble in
the extreme and supporting himself
on his desk he called attention to the
condition of distress which had arisen
as g result of the shortage in the coal
supply. There was breathless silence
in the chamber as he spoke to catch
his words. He said that the question
no In11c q fic.lT7 ma hIIf ono
of humanity, and that we are not on
the verge Of crisis. but actually in
it. He charged the Republican sena-
tors with being silent ana dumb to
the state of affairs, having only in
mind the party cry, Stand pat" He
characterized the Dingley tariff act as
a sacred elephant, with which moth
ing was to be done" He remarked
that if the question was one of raising
money for the next presidential cam
paign, that was the end of the dis
cuSSion.
Mr.. Nelson (Minn.) resumed his re-
marks, begun yesterday, in opposition
to the omnibus statehood BILL Mr..
Beveridge suggested the absence of a
sponded 1t took half an hour to Sc
cure quorum, and Mr.. Nelson had
not concluded his speech when the
senate adjourned.
Senator Nelson today introduced an
amendment to the revenue law of 1897,
providing for a reduction of the duty
on bituminous coal to 81 cents per ton
and on stack or culm to Is cents per
ton. On all coal imported into the Unit
ed States, which is afterwards used for
fuel on board vessels which are regis
tered under laws of the United States
a drawback shall be allowed equal to
the duty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
ABSENCE OF CEREMONY
MARKS FIRST SESSION
senate's Record Breaking Pie Not Bio
Enough to Give Democrats Bite.

The thirty third senate Of the state
was formally organized at noon yes
terday. Lieut.. Gov. Ray w. Jones
called the body to order a few min
utes after IL o'clock, and, after form
any electlng the caucus nominees and
adopting several routine resolutions.
the senate adjourned until 1920
O CLOCK this morning, when the senate
ana mousse Will meet to hear the gov
ernor's message.
absence OF all ceremony marked the
opening of the senate's session. In
assuming the chair as president of the
body, Lieut.. Gov. Jones, in brief
speech, thanked the senator's in adj
vance for forgiving any probable
shortcomings and assured them that
all would receive fair and Just treat
fnent at the hands of the chair
senator Peterson, of Moorhead, in q
peasant speech, presented the lieuten-
ant governor with a white oak gavel.
the gift of the employees of the Com
monWealth Lumber company, of Fra
zee. In accepting the gavel the lien
tenant governor declared that he held
the friendship of these men above anv
political office
Ihe caucus slate went through with
OUT the sign of hitch. The Demo-
crats were completely ignored in the
distribution of the patrona ea not GO.
they had no appeal and made no at
tempt to disturb the distribution.
Frame Salary List.
The list of employees elected was a
duplicate of the list printed in T h
G b yesterday. The secretary and
assistant secretary of the senate will
each receive SO per day; the second
assistant 81 and all others $5 per day.
Senator Dunns' resolution authorizing
the president of the senate to appoint
seven pages at $3.50 each per day was
adopted. This resolution followed
a resolution fixing the pay Of the pages
at So per day, which was also adopted.
Senator Thompson headed off the
indiscriminate employment of extra
help with a resolution permitting the
secretary of the senate to assign en-
ployes and committee clerks to any
other duty when they are not engaged
in regular work.
President Jones appointed commit
tees on rules, notification and mileage
as follows:
Rules-Senators Lord, E. E. Smith,
Hawkins Pugh, Sommerville, Shell,
Horton, Brewer and Thompson.
Notification to House and Governor
Senators Wilson, Ward and Thomp-
son.
Nfileage Senators CoIester, Cole
and Collier
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
EIGHTEEN SAILORS
ARE DROWNED
Norwegian Bark, Prince Ar
thur, Wrecked OH the
Washington Coast.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Jan. e.
News of the wreck of the Norwegian
bark Prince Arthur and the death by
drowning of eighteen of the crew, was
received today. The Prince Arthur
was bound from Valparaiso foe British
Columbia to load lumber. On the night
of Jan. the vessel ran into breakers
and was soon hard and fast on the
rocky shore. The scene of the disaster
is about two miles south of Ozette, on
the Washington coast, fifteen miles
from Cape Flattery.
AS the Umatilla light vessel lies
about three miles off shore from
Ozette, it is believed that the latter
mistook the lightslip for Tataash is
land and sailed eastward, believing she
was entering the straits instead Of
running blindly to her fate. OF the
twenty members of the Prince Ar
thurs crew, only two were saved, and
they were neary exhausted when they
Were washed ashore. The bodies of
eighteen drowned seamen are being
buried by ranchers and Indians living
near the scene Of the disaster as they
come ashore.
The Prince Arthur was an iron bark
of 1869 tons, built at Birkenhead in
1869. She was formerly called the
Hoghton Head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
NEW DEPARTMENT
OF COMMERCE BILL
Proposed Bureaus to Deal With Corpora
tions.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 6.-Repre-
sentative Mann, of Illinois, today reported
for the house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce a substitute for the SEN
ate bill to establish a new department for
commerce and labor.
The report says that one object of the
new department is to consolidate as far
as possible all of the statistical bureaus
of the government in one department and
to place in the department all of the sci
entific bureaus engaged in work relating
to commerce, manufactures and labor
Relative to the proposed bureau of cor
porations the report says:
The creation of this bureau will make
it the duty of an officer of the govern
ment to deal with the matter of corpora
tion information and to acquire knowledge
and report recomm mendations concerning
the manner and extent to which corpora
tion transactions in interstate commerce
shall be subjected to the influence of ma
tional legislation Your committee be-
lieves that this is a practical step toward
the legitimate control Of corporations en-
gagged in commerce among the states
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
PRESIDENT URGES
ANTITRUST BILLS
Lays Down the Law to Sena-
tors, Who Are Planning
to Dodge.
From Globe Washington Bureau.

From Globe Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON,D C.,Jan. 6-Already
President Roosevelt has begun to feel
the inertia of United States senate
unwilling to legislate against trusts.
Characteristically he has begun to
threaten and to use the administration
whip. To the senators and representa-
tives who have been summoned to the
White he has laid down the law anu
INDUCED in very loud scolding. He
will have trust legislation, he says,-and
there is no use fer congress to be
mulish and balk. If statesmen cannot
get together in the fifty days Of this
short session, he says, he will give
them a longer time at an extra session
to be summoned in the spring right
after adjournment
Meantime the wise old senators have
adopted the ruse of killing time with
sham battle. The statehood debate
has been made to serve a very useful
purpose. Uncle Matt Quay and Uncle
Mark Hanna have arranged for an un-
finished business programme which is
likely to consume all the time now
needed absolutely for the passage of
appropriation measures. Talk on trusts
will be effectually silenced and legisla-
ton surely blocked. That is the pro-
gramme.
Today some of the presidents
friends are talking of an effort to dis
place the statehood bill with the Hoar
anti trust bill, but this cannot be done
without the aid of the Democrats. who
are not likely to help. Another compli-
cation has been added to the anti trust
situation by the communication of At
torney General Knox, who, instead of
showing how Hoar's publicity bill is
constitutional, goes off on a tangent
advocacy of a better enforcement and
slight amendment of the interstate
commerce act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07

DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED
Weather for st. Paul and vicinity: Snow
and cold wave; fair and cold Thursday.

LEGISLATIVE
First session of senate is marked by
entire absence of ceremony.
House puts through slate made by Bah
cock men.
Governors message will be received by
joint session this morning.
SPORTING
mates now in a row over the plans for
peace.
Jim Corbett is willing to accept offer
of California club for fight with Jeffries.
George E. Lennon is in Chicago fighting
transfer of St Paul ball team.
RAILROADS
Superintendents offer compromise but
men will insist on 20 per cent increase
Union Pacific strikers and officers reach
agreement.
All roads in st. Louis refuse request of
trainmen for 20 per cent increase in wages.
WASHINGTON
Attorney General Knox gives his views
on trusts to the world
Bill for creation of general staff for
army passes house.
duce duty on soft coal.
President is using whip and spur on
congress to legislate against trusts.
DOMESTIC
Four lives are lost in Chicago hotel
fire.
Courtmartial of Maj. Glenn, at Manila,
develops sensation.
Senator Hansbrough, of North Dakota
is renominated by Republican legislative
caucus
Norwegian bark is wrecked on coast OF
Washington and eighteen men drowned.
Germany will nationalize tobacco in
dustry in order to defeat American trust,
BUSINESS
United States Steel corporation de-
clares regular quarterly dividends. Earn
ings for 1902 were $1S2, 662, 800.
Trading in grain is uneventfuI and fea-
tureless, but prices close higher al
around.
Stocks are buoyant and animated, due
to lower call money rate and other in
| f1uences.
LOCAL
Ancient Chinese society is trying tc
secure the release from Saltwater reni-
Tertiary Of a Chinaman serving a sentence
| of twenty-f years for murder commit
ted in Brainerd.
| Alleged theatrical managers located il
| Chicago try in vain to extract $25 from
Miss Mary Steffensen, of St. Paul
Clothes cutters hold an interesting ses.
! sion at the Ryan.
Scramble for the office of corporation
attorney, to be filed in March, has al
ready begun.
Capitol commission will ask the legis.
lature for an additional appropriation O.
| $1000,000 for the new capitol.
County commissioners hold another
warm session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
Noted Astronomer Dead.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Ilichari Mansill.
astronomer. scientist and author, is dead
at Rock Island, H., of Brignt's disease,
aged seventy-fcur years He was a native
of Staffordshire, England, but had resided
in Rock Island since twenty years Of
age. His annual "A1manac Of planAtary
meteorology'' was first published in 1SfS.
and appeared regularly until l90As ~
circulated over this country and England
and was accepted as standard everywhere
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
Get Their conoe.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 6.-Secre-
tary Hitchcock has directed the dismis-
sal of S. Harry King, chief OF the
draughtsmen's division. and Harry Men
Eer. who were accused Of neglect of duty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
DISASTROUS FIRE IN A
HOTEL IN CHICAGO
Four People Lose Their Lives and Others
Are Injured

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Four persons lost
their lives and four others We're injured
in a fire at the Hotel Somerset, an eight
story brick structure at Wabash avenue
and Twelfth street early today Three of
the victims, Mrs. E. T. Perry, aged thirty
five, and two of her daughters We're burned
or suffocated to death in%their room on
the fourth floor. Another daughter Jumped
from the window of a room on the same
hoor to the street ana died soon after
William A. Parker guest. jumped
from the window of q room on the fourth
floor tC the roof of a two-story building
adjoining the hotel He sustained a
broken ankle and severe bruises. The
financial loss was about 81, 600.
William Clemens, a porter. was arrest
ed: From admissions made by him it is
believed that he caused the fire by acci-
IDENTIFY igniting his bedclothes while sinok-
ing a cigarette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
DEMAND OF TRAINMEN
FOR MORE PAY REFUSED
All the Roads. in ST. Louis Give De-
cisive Answer.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 6.-It is stated
by a railroad official high in authority,
who requested the suppression of his
name. that the request of the COM
nittee Of trainmen of the Western
systems to increase wages 20 per cent
has been decisively refused by all the
roads in ST. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
NO FOREIGN WARSHIPS
IN THE GOLDEN HORN
Great Britain Protests Against the
Concession to Russia.

ONSTANTINOPLE,J JAN 6.-Great
Britain has vigorously protested to
the Turkish government against the
permission granted in September last
to four unarmed Russian torpedo boat
destroyers to pass through the Dar-
danelles into the Black sea under the
commercial flag of Russia. These YES
sells were about to start on the pro-
posed trip. The British note says the
passage Of the Dardanelles by the tor
pedo boat destroyers would be a vio-
lation of the existing international
treaties, and that if Russian war
ships are thus allowed to use the
Dardanelles Great Britein will reserve
the right to demand similar privileges.
The protest has caused irritation in
Russian circles and concern on the
part of the Turkish authorities, who
fear that other powers will follow the
example Of Great Britain.