davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
A. marble statue Of General Won
Moltke is to be erected in Berlin.

said. Nov, as you're so angry-and
so unjust, I suppose you will tell Mr..
Brent and uncle and everybody that I
let out what I overheard by accident
Maybe it was dishonorable, but you
ought to be the last to punish me. 1
did it for your sake" ~5
'.You know I wouldn't do that!'' she
calculated. Butt must have it
proved. If-after last night-if. after
all he said then, he could go to Paris
and see Juliette de Movers, that would
be an end at once to everything be-
tween U.s."
ASK him." r said. 'T give you
leave to do that. Ask him when he
comes to you next time to tell YOU
truly, truly, whether he didn't go to
Paris. and especially to see Mademoi-
selle de Nevers. I don't think SO bad
ly Of Noel Brent as to believe him
liar. I think he'd speak the truth
ask him so much I will ask
before he goes" exclaimed Margot.
Il will drive down to Charing Cross
and see him at the train If he is there.
T have a right to ask him question
now, after what passed between us
last night, and will.
''Well, if you don't think it would
| look too marked, and show your anxi-
ety-not to say jeapusy-too fiatter-
ingly," I said. But remember your
promise to me. in fairness. You are
not to speak to Uncle Gordon and you
are only to ask Mr.. Brent that one
! question: Is he going to Paris with
| the special object of meeting Made
moiselle de Nevers?' If you men
! toned the lost ring and anything or
| the conversation I overheard, ne
would know someone in the mouse
must have told you, and, sooner OF
later he would think of me. II you
only ask the question it Will be, all
right, as others outside might nave
heard him speak of his intention. AND
! Margot, don't go down to Charlng
| Cross station alone. If you We're seer
| with him there it might make talk
| Take me with you.
| She thought for a minute, and then
! she agreed to this proposition. :.
Just at this moment the soft-volced
japanese gong that sounded before
meals .sweetly moaned out its call TO
breakfast. I asked Margot II she
were going down, and with rather a
1 defiant look she said that she was. so
will T. them I remarked; and went
first, with the view, in case Noel were
still in the house and I should catch
sight or him, with or without the pro-
posed disguise, of making some pre-
| text which should send Margot back.
/ But I saw no sign Of him. I had
been with Margot for nearly haitian
| hour, and in all probability, he had got
away in the fashion proposed by Uncle
Gordon.
4 (To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
CAUTION-Be careful to give cor

CAUTION-Be careful to give cor
rect number and size of patterns
wanted. When the pattern is bust
SO or whatever it may be. When in
waist measure. %, "a, rs, or whatever
it may be. When misses or child's
pattern, write only the figure repre-
senting the age. 1t is not necessary to
write "inches'' or years." .-@~
Patterns Of this garment will be sent
postpaid on receipt Of 10 cents. Be
sure and mention number Of pattern.
Address 60
PAPER PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
=. ..s., JOJIRN AL. MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01

believe a man could look as he looked
at me. then and tell "a deliberate lie."
'Ch!' I sighed, putting sadness and
doubt into the one syllable.
'YOu didn't see and hear him. said
Margot, with a rising flush and a GER
tain sharpness. Anyway. even you
will adnlitsthat he must love me now.
or why should he want to marry me?
There are plenty Of girls dying for
him.
I wondered whether she could posi-
bly, mean ANYTHING personal; but. I alb
solved her of the subtlety. Margot
wasn't bitter of tongue.
II wouldn't for the world deny that
he loves you--now,'' I cried. But
we'll. Uncle Gordon isn't exactly poor;
and what a valuable father-in-law he
would be for an ambitious young man,
anxious to get into parliament"
II think you are rather cruel, - said
Margot. perhaps you will be pleased
to hear that didn't accept No-Mr.
Brent
I was pleased. But I took pains
not to let her see it. "You refused
| him!' I exclaimed.
"No, I didn't refuse him, either. ]
couldn't help showing, I'm afraid, that
cared little, for I do. Marion-1
| care a great dea1.s$B But I said that
wouldn't be engaged to hin1--yet. He
must prove to me- first 3thatNhe could
be faithful Ii, love. I gave him three
months prohibitions; 4 a nd ! told him
| that if, at the end of that slime, he
! thought as much OF me; as he does
now, he might ask me again: 81 Mean.
while, however, il. there should be any
foundation for more gossip 2about fir.
tations with other women, he needn''
| hope for favorable answer
eff, for instance, he should 90
abroad for the express purpose. Of see
ing his 'friend,'' Mademoiselles: de New
ers,', I suggested 81 suppose. 70,
! would consider that he had broken hi
bargain $50 .s5.ssss%ri ~ ~. -,
Il certainly should, excl i1ned Mar
got, flushing up. II Shout d. conside
that he had deliberate1Y$ deceived me
, as he said last night; hin answer t.
a question of mine. hat SO .Afar from
being Fascinated bysJulfe ttesde Movers
he would hardly take r he trouble Q
crossing the street to- seeSher.Y So, j
that were true, itaaisnst NeTysHkely tina
he'd cross the schannel ~.
moo; not that were true I ad
! mitted, thoughtfu1ly.
iMargot's eyes flashed, and sh
+ opened her lips as if to speak, the
closed them tightly, and in a secon
] or two was smiling and dimpled agar
I'm goose to let you make m
/, Cross she laughed. in the toleran
, patient way which she often has wit
me- and which annoys me more tina
) anything else. II krIpw you are onl
' trying to tease: but YOU can't tease m
t into losing faith in Noel. He can onl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01

buy a farm there, but when he learned
that Winnipeg was not on atrolley line
near New York, but several days away
by train, he decided that he would not
make the journey. .,'.'- b..
The bigness Of New York and the
bigness of the continental suburbs ap-
palled the young farmer. He told the
hotel clerk that it was "no use;'' he
could never get accustomed to things
in d country so much larger than
Scotland.
It'll ne'er make OUT he said. TIN
fer hame-east or West-hame is
best
Yesterday morning Richie got a
berth aboard the Anchor liner
Ethiopia which sailed at noon for
Glasgow and he will resume work on
his fathers farm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01

into the Grand box office, in 1891,
he and ."Dick" Morgan and ED
Zonne shared the pleasure of pack
ing" the little money grip, which by
this time was beginning to show the
ravages of time. It was still making
it's almost daily journey when the
Grand closed, on Oct. Is, 1895, and
it was very much in it's travels dur
ing the two days which interviewed be-
fore it began to do business at the
Metropolitan opera-house, with Lac
Stafford in command.
Irving came and Irving went, and
many actors, great and small, trod the
boards of the Metropolitan while the
little grip began to grow cracked on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
Came to New York En- Route to Win
nipeg, but Decided to Return
Hame Again.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service -
New York, Feb. flames Ritchie.
a Scotchman, who has spent nearly all
his thirty years of life on his rather
farm. nine miles from Glasgow, got his
first glimpse Of a great city. Friday
afternoon as he came up the bay
aboard the Corinthian. He was daz-
zled by the monumental proportions
of things. and went to the Star hotel
In Clarkscn street in an intellectual
maze. He had a prepaid ticket to
Winnipeg, Manitoba, and money and
instructions from his thrifty father to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
svNops,s OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
The story presupposes diplomatic intrigue be-
tween Great Britain and France, and the politt-
cal parties therein. Marion Stgreaves, niece
Of Sir Gordon Revelstoke, home secretary. Is In
love with Brent Noel his young protege. But
Noel having first taken a fancy to her, has set
fled his affections Margot. Sir Gordon's pretty
daughter. Marion is Jealous and listens to a
private conversation between Lord Reckworth
1.-The foreign secretary, Sir Gordon Revelstoke
and Brent. The last-samed is commissioned to
take secret packet Of great Importance to a
beautiful actress, Mile. Juliette de Nevers, who
liz acting as British spy or agent in Paris.
Brent and this lady very friendly with
each other. Marion determines to use the facts
to her own mean advantage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Nancy B. Tuthill to Thomas Hy1and, lot 1.
block 2. Sylvester Mills addition s215
section 32-11S-21, $500.
Arthur L. Jone to P. E. Lyngren. lots 1s and
49, block 4. Brimhall's second addition, $500.
William S. Dwinnell and wife to Bessie Star,
lots to s. IL to II, block los, and lot :,
block 100, West Minneapolis, usecond division,
5000. e,.' fr@''5
Flour City Realty company to Victoria Land
company, lots to 9, block 1. etc, Lake Harriet
Park, $3.50.
John A. Carlson and wife to Ward G. Burton
lots 1, and s. Bellevue, Lake Minnetonka
$780,
James S. Brown. lot "a. block H. J. T. Blais-
dells revised addition, $1,175.
Victoria Land company to S. Annie Bever-
idge, lots q to 80, block ;, Lake Harriet Park,
$780,.
Total, nine deeds. STATS
A marble statue of General Won
Mnltka is TO he erected in Rerlir
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
vYP-TO-THE-MINUTE
~ FASHIONS :.
A Daily: Hint Of Practical Value
to Journal Readers of the
Fair Sex. =. 49,.

The fashion pictures given daily in
this department are eminently practi-
cal, and the garments pictured can be
reproduced easily. from the paper
patterns, which may be obtained at
trif1ing cost thru The journal. The
models are all in good style, pretty and
original in effect and not 10 elaborate
for the ambitious amateur to repro
duce. -:-.-}~~.s-:., ~. >.@~E =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
COMPARATIVE RoUGHNEss,

Chicago TribCne.
| -':This force" remarked the lecturer on cleo
triclty. lat distance Of $50 miles is, roughly
| speaking, two hundred millionth part Of a
watt
This distance" remarked the lecturer on
astronomy in the next room, SIS estima ted at
3,4uo. 0uo.00o miles, which is correct, roughly
speaking, altho it may be 100000 or 5000, 900
| miles wrong.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01

and effective waist combines pine
green Corean crepe with chiffon vel
vet in a deeper shade and cream COL
ored lace, and exemplifies a bertha of
the newest sort together with sleeves
that can be full or elbow length as
desired. The lace yoke over the I'M
der one of velvet is singularly hand
some as we'll as novel and the use Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
WEATHER PREDICTIONS "
FOR THE NORTHWEST
WEATHER THEN AND NOW.
For Minneapolis and Vicinity: Probably sno
rising temperature.


shifting
north
tonight colder Tuesday
% nc
a.u%
a. . .
below IL Of
is the Rocky mountain and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
MINIMUM TEMPERATURES.

m,
naratrre Last tent- foub nurs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01

FANCY WAIST 4641.
All broad shoulder effects are in
vogue and, as a consequence, berthas
Of all sorts, are Worn. This smart
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
AMERICA TOO BIG FOR THIS sC0TCHMAH

The bottom facts about the !
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-20
GautemaIan Ants Effective.

Washington. Specialize effective
ness Of the Guatamalan ants in check
Ing the ravages of the boil weevils in
tEe'cotton fields. has been tested and
Mr.. Cook. the expert of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. in a telegram to
Secretary Wilson announces that the
ants promptly destroyed the weevil
and the Texas red ants as well. The
telegram. which was the subject of
great satisfaction to Secretary Will
son. was from the chief of the Bureau
Of Plant Industry and is dated Vic
toria. Texas. 1t is as follows:
After four weeks of captivity and
OF sugar diet the Guatemalan ants
promptly destroyed the Texas boil
weevils and also the Texas red ants.
the harmful species which it was fe ar
ed they might resemble"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-20
In the North.

Nearly 10000 men employed in the
meat packing business went out on a
strike Tuesday.
Eight persons were killed and 40 in
icrod in railway collision on the Erie
road at HGvale, y. J.
Governor Sheehan does not desire
the chairmanship of the democratic
national committee.
Miss Bertha Dolbcer said to have in
lorited $4,000, 600 from her father, COM
mitted suicide by jumping from a ninth
story window in the Waldorf. in New
York.
The new Democratic national com
mittec met in St. Louis ana voted that
it was the sense of this meeting that
Nj. Thomas Taggart of Indiana. should
hc elected chairman of the committee.
One of the 20 persons killed in the
Wabash wreck at I.itchield. H., was
Patrick Keele, wealthy Democrat OF
Indiana
4 committee OF the Socialist-Labor
Party convention in New York report
cd against Labor unions of the stamp
Of the Gompers unions"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-20
Bloody Rcpulse for Japaneoe.

St. Petersburg. BY Cable-An Off
cial communication from the Russian
general staff says:
According to information derived
from Japanese sources and received
by Admiral AlcXieff's staff, the Japan
ese attacked the Russian positions at
Port Arthur during the night of July
10. They were repulsed with enor.
atemous loss. II is difficult to calcu-
late even approximately the number
of Japanese casualties, which amount
ed, it Is said, to 10000"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-20
S. NJ. Jones Dcaa.
Armour Branch at Rrchmond.

Richmond, Va. Special. According
TO telegram from Norfolk. Armour &
Company will oren branch slaugh-
tcring house here to relieve the meat
situation in Virginia during the West
ern packing house strike. At the local
branch OF Armour & Company. how
ever nothing had been heard of such
contemplated move. The prices OF
meats here have risen very little SO
far. Pork remains at the anti-stri!;e
figure. There are various and extensive
slaughtering houses already at this
point, and the work there is practically
unaffected by the strike in the West.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-20
Steamer Destroyed by Fire.

Philadelphia, Spocial.-The steam
ship san Jacinto. of the Mallory Line,
was damaged to the extent OF $4,000
by fire while lying at Reaches ship
yard. where she was laid up for repairs.
The fire originated in room used for
storing oil and varnish and had gained
such headway before the arrival OF the
fire engines that tie firemen divided
their attention between the big vessel
and the property of the ship building
company adjacent to the dock. The
flames were confined to the afterpart OF
the vessel between decks. The cleo
trical plant was badly damaged A
score OF firemen were overcome from
heat and smoke.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-20
At THE PARKER RESIDENCE
Preparations Being Made to Carry on
the Campaign.

Esopus, n. Y. Special Rosemount,
the home of Judge Alton b. Parker,
for the first time. began to show out
ward signs of the coming on of the
campaign. The lodge house at the
gate is being arranged for use rs the
campaign Office. and linemen Wednes-
day put up the special telegraph and
telephone lines which are to be in use
from now on. One of the large rooms
is being fitted up with many conven-
iences for the newspaper correspon-
dents. More than 200 letters from
Judge Parker went in the first outgo-
Ing mail. most Of them being replies
to letters and teleGrams of congratula-
ton. More than 200 arrived in the
first incoming mail and every mail
since has shown a marked increase
over the one before \ force of steno.
graphers under the direction of Judge
Parker's private secretary. Arthur e.
McCausland. will be installed within a
day or two in the new Offices.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-20
evacuates New chwann.

st. Petersburg. BY Colonei
Novitsky. OF the general staff. n an in
terview said:
The result Of the loss of I[ai Chou
will probably he the evacuation of
New Chwang. General KurOpatkin's s.
position is more difficult than that
which confronted Lord Roberts i'm
Sout!l AIrica. 1t is as if Lord Roberts
received his supplies by rail via Con-
5tahtnople. Caro- and Central Africa
1t VIII be long time pecore General
kuroph'kin viii have enough supplies
and men TO assumc the offensive. IN
the meantime nc viii have to fight rear
guard actions. perhaps giving up i'm
portant positions. like New Chwang.
which are of vastly more consequence
than Kai Chou"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-20
Foreiqn Affairs.

The train wreck reported from Sa-
lonica Sunday was caused by BulSari-
ans putting dynamite on the track.
Twenty persons We're injured.
Chinese at Chefu stated that 500 Rus
sian dead were brought into Port Ar
thur on July >. and a report from Toxic
said the Japanese had captured fort
rcss and eight guns.
General Sallharom's official report
confirms the Japanese occupation OF
Kai Chow. the Russian loss being given
as $50.
In an imperial rescript to Prince job
Oholonsky. new governor-general Of
Finland. the Czar urges that the con-
fdcncc of the people in the Russian
sccptcr be won over.
General Toral, who commanded the
Spanish troops at Santiago. Cuba. died
In an asylum for the insane in Madrid.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-20
miscellaneous Coinas.

Mr.. Bryan comes out strongly in
favor of the ticket and platform of
the St Louis convention.
IRE American Cafe il tho Jerusalem
concession at the St Louis Fair was
burned. and many Orentals had mar
row escapes.
Tnc German cruiser Pantner Is IN
Haitian waters to demand redress for
the recent attack on the German Min
istcr by the Palace Guards.
Russian troops attacked General
Kuroki's outposts at Molten Pass ard
after Il hot fight in fog. the Russians
were driven back with the loss. OF 200.
General Hucrtas, commander OF the
army OF Panama. arrived at Jamaica
q. his way to Europe to study military
affairs.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-20
Teienranhic Rriefc

Ecclesiastical and commercial inter
ests in China are said to desire the re-
moval Of John Goodnow, American
Counsel-General at Shanghai
The new battleship Ohio Will be
ready TO so into commission in three
months.
Santo Domingo is being treated to
n display of American naval strength.
Russian official dispatches tend tc
confirm reports that the Japanese lost
10000 or 10000 men in a land attack
on Port Arthur
a cloudburst northeast OF Manila
caused food which destroyed the
suburb of San Juan Del Monte, 200
lives being lost.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-20
sketon of Ex-senator Davis.

Henry Gassaway Davis. nominated
for Vice President by the Democrats
at st. Louis. was born in Howard
county. Maryland, November 16. 1922.
receiving only country school educa-
tlSn. Ut an early age he was left
Iatherless. and was forced to begin
work for his own support. working on
4 farm until 1Si3. For fourteen years
alter that period he was in the employ
or the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
working his way UP from brakeman to
station agent at Piedmont. which is
now his home. Mr. Davis has one son
John T. Davis. Of Elkins. Md. and
three daughters, Mrs. Stephen b.
Elkins. Mrs. II. NJ. c. Brown and Mrs.
Arthur Lee. His wife died in 1902.
he was formerly United States Senator
from West Virginia
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-20
Georgia Bankers Elect Officers.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Special.-The
Georgia Bankers Association ad-
iourned Wednesday afternoon after n
two days meeting on Lookout Noun
tain. The following are among the Of
icers chosen: President. Miller s. Bell
Milledgeville; first vice president Jas.
/. OTme. Atlanta; second vice presi-
dent. Jos. l.. Davis. Albany; third vice
president, B. s. Walker, Monroe.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-20
Mormon Heldcuarters

Chattanooga. Tenn. Special.-Presi-
dent Benjamin e. Richards. of the
Southern States mission of the Nor
mon Church. purchased substantial
buildings in this city for the permanent
establishment of Headquarters for tho
Mormon Church in the South. All the
Southern States will be in his iuris-
diction. ana missionaries will be sent
out from here. These headquarters are
moved here from Atlanta.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-20
Japancce Loae Eeauilv.

London. By Cablc-The Morning
Posts Shangai correspondent says that
the Japanese casualties by land mines
at Port Arthur Sunday nigh: are re-
ported to have been 2S 600. but none OF
the many other special war dispatches
mention a japanese disaster at Port
Arthur.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-20
Wellington happenings.

An extensive addition is to he made
to tho Bureaus of Engraving ana Print
ing.
The Department Of Commerce and
Labor has prepared an interesting
monograph on the countrys material
growth from century to century.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-20
British Steamer Lost.

London. BY Cable.-Lloyd's sydney,
N. s., agent wires that the British
steamer Nemesis is supposed to have
been lost in the gales which recently
swept that section OF the sc2. 1t is
feared all on board the vessel werc
lost. The wreckage has been washed
nChnrp
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-20
Oku Advancing.

Che Foo. BY Cable.-A disp&,ch re-
ceived here from Lloyd's agent at New
Chwang says: japanese scouts were
seen this morning at Blackwood's Pond
six miles south OF here. Gen. Oku,
with $4,000 men, is advancing rapidly
between this place and Ia Che Kiao.
Shipping and trade are progressing as
usual"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-20
Suardship Attacked.

Toxic, BY Cable.-Admiral Togo re-
ports that at Midnight July IL torpedo
boats approached the boom which
blocks the entrance to Port Arthur
harbor and attacked the guardship
Diana with torpedoes. The result has
not been aseertaned. The japanese
boats returned undamaged.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-20
Officer Wounded.

st. Petersburg. BY Cable-General
Rennenkampff was wounded, but not
seriously, in a skirmish near Salmats-
N. A bullet passed through the calf Of
one of his legs. General Sakharoff. who
reported the wounding of Rennen-
Nampff. says it occurred July 10. be-
tween I.iao Yang and Saimatsza, in
slirmish in which the Japanese were
rcpulspd
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-20
Japs Take Another Port.

Che Foo, BY Cable.-A Frenchman
who arrived here on junk from Port
Arthur Tuesday morning reports that
on July z. the japanese captured Fort
No. a.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-20
Losses Now Plaoea at 1000.

Mukden. BY Gable In the fighting
At the right flank OF the line of de-
fences of Port Arthur July to July
the Russians drove back the Japanese
and occupied the east bank OF the Lun-
santan and the heights commanding
Lunsantan Pass. The Japanese losses
were about 1000. Those of the Russians
were insignificant
Russian Submarine Tested.
st. Petersburg. BY Cable-The sub
marine boat Fulton. which has been at
Cronstadt is reported to be in the
Neva. undergoing tests. 1t is not known
whether she will 60 to the far East by
rail or with the Baltic squardon.