davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-16

DR.. e. e. Loffier, physician and
surgeon, Office 219-220 Peyton block.
Phones: ONCE. M. 994 res. M. 174s.
1913
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-16

For Rent-Partly furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Falls View.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
aooMs-No HousnKnEPINo.

Rainier-Grand. Mrs. J. c. Stewart,
prop. Finest furnished rooms in city;
baths. S111s Riverside between Post
and Lincoln. Phone Black 265. 1910
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-16
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Nicely furnished rooms. single and
housekeeping; bath. Fourth floor
Marion block. Tel. Red 671. Tran
sients. 1920
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-16
PNEUMONIA AND La GRIPPE.

Coughs cured quickly by Foley's
Honey and Tar. Refuse substitutes.
Sold by Chas. McNab, 402 Riverside
avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-16
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.
PACIFIC TRANSFER co.

Freight. furniture. baggage and
parcel delivery. Tel. 800. 1900
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-16

This pretty party dress for young
girl is made of white India silk with
valenciennes lace and insertion and
fine tucks. The squares are lace APP
plique. The rosettes and narrow
streamers are of black velvet ribbon.
The child's dress is a fancy creation
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-16

of white accordion plated lace and
silk fitted over a white silk princesse
underdress. The yoke is of lace with
ribbon run through. The ribbon ends
about the yoke in loops. The girdle
may be of white or of color, or may
be dispensed with,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. e. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. Csc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-16
PHYSICIANS.

DR.. Baker treats cancer success
fully without the knife. 316 River
side. 57-6
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-16
LOAN OFFICES.

Owl Loan Office loans money on all
kindSof jewelry. 1926 Howard. 2S7-s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-16
FOR MISREPRESENTATION.

Piano For Sale-Kranich 4 Bach,
good as new. half price. Call be-
tween 1 and 2 or Z and p. H., %
Riverside near Division.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-16

A veteran railroad man says the
companies run the out-of-date day
coaches because they wish to use them
up. The only thing Objectionable to
the plan is the audiences with which
those coaches are used up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-16
HOTEL CADILLAC.
ELECTROLYsIs,
CAST-oTF CLOTHING,

If you want the highest price for
your old clothing and shoes, try J. c.
Metzger. 21S Main street. Phone
Black 1902. 5000
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-16

FOR sALH-RooMINo HOUSE.
Twenty-eight room house; terms.
Please call at room Montana hotel
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-16

Fatal kidney and bladder troubles
can always be prevented by the use
Of Foleys Kidney Cure. For sale by
Chas. McNab. 402 Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-16

lumber; fourfoot tamarack and fir
ties, $3.50 per cord. Tel. NJ. 103. 5-'3
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-16
The Markets.

EASTERN MARKETS.
AS reported by the Coe Commission
cOmDany:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-16
CHIRoPODY.

Corns, bunions, ingrowing toenails
painlessly removed. Manicuring. Mrs.
M. D. Hill, 402 Mohawk. Tel. M. 2O4O.
292-?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
Indians in Divorce Courts.

The Indians of the Round Valley res
elvation. above Ukiah. Calif.Sure now
gong into the divorce courts i'll large
numbers to obtain legal separations
from tics which have become irksome.
Court Commissioner Poage has re-
turned to Ukiah from Covelo, where he
has been taking testimony in eight d.
ycrce cases among the Indians.
II appears that at one time an allot-
ment OF public. land was made to several
heads OF families and the remainder to
the children.
AS the Indians had no respect for mar
rage vows and the laws Of the white
men. complications of a legal nature
have arisen. Several Of the dusky
dumscls have left their lords and formed
attachments for other indian braves.
and the .bereavcd husbands have sought
solace in the charms OF other feminine
npsmbers Of the tribe.
These Indians are now trying 10
slraighten "put their marital affairs by
invoking the aid of the courts hat they
may come into possession of the lands
originally given TO them.-SeW YORK
Herald. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
Smart Savings to Order

There are lots Of people who aro
Conversation, but the man who can be
both at a gathering is not as Gnumer--5
GUS MS you may think" said a man at
"a dinner uptown q few nights AGO, ac-
cordIng to the New York Globe,
y was asked a few days ago TO
come here and shy somethlng. am.
not u speaker,5 either before, 9 Z or aiser
tho feast. I said so to the man an, VINO q
Urged mo to come. Then he told ma
that ifEI wanted TO say anythtns, and
didn't feel quite mp to he job, az he
put it, he could nut me on to = man MAJ,
who MAIDS such thinss q business y
was curious to know more, ana asked
Tie committeeman who ING mnuufae-
Juror OF aad dsalnr&s IN ~ MAJ ~
Esnid 10 me ~ y callShiT up right here,
and he did. Then ! realized mat " aE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

capacity Of this vessel is Tor moving
cars. 5F3 Hi *,
CAPACITY or THE ICE 3 RF1.AK FL s,.55aa
The boat has three tracks, with stat.
ed capacity@of q cars, more probably
q. These cars arc much smaller than
those III use on railroads in this c0'i',- 4
trS. The military freight cars are cacl,
marked .for 40 men or horses.
AS the distance across the lake IS 40
miles. the round trip 50 miles, the boat
can make but two round trips in y hours
at best. moving IS cars.
AS a soldier and his supplies and I'M
pedImenta when on the march take up
about equal space. It may be assumed
that II half the cars moved contain men
and half supplies, the rate OF moving an
army across the lake.is u cars Of men
Ia day, or. say go men. The other boat.
might take at the outside 500 men q trip
or COO more, without freight. 80 that the
limit OF men that could be moved across
the lake under most favorable clrcun1--5
stances provided the line were entirely
devoted to such work, would be 2.5Go n
day. ~ Il s III y 5
y This Would mean SIX weeks In getting
10000 men across the lake, provided they
could all be carried forward when across
u That$this could he done seems profile
NAUTICAL. The condition of the road be-.
yond lake I3aikal is the worst In the
whole long line across Asia and such
that continuous military traffic cannot be
hoped for. 5
S+5In fact, the road was opentdf before 1t
was ready n4many5 places beyond lake
Balkalt 1t is hardly better than q coll
tractors line for carrying dump carts.
Bridges In the mountains ara OF wood.
Tunnels are not completed, and the road
climbs passes by zig-zaSs of timber con-
structlon.s lie roadbed is In lgd coHdi-s
ton, and In many Observation-Disclosures.
s95iSyY4iSIE AND 1NE&PI3RI EtfIC 6, y.
~ The ron son for tho roads shortcpmmnSs
is found In the fact that only Russiansa
were employed as civil engtneers on the
irond. and TINT many of them We're di
rect from technical schools. without prac,
teal training,
Much Is heard Of the designs OF Japan
on the railroad In Manchurla. ii Is al
legged they will attempt It's destruction
by dynamite. fts
One thing seems prohab BILE, namely, tlat
no Japanese can harm the road west Of
tho Kinghan mountains. It has guards
from one end TO the other. Whatever
damage is done will be done, probably.
in Manchuria, and the points Of attack
will be tho larger bridges.
i3 Russ'a's greatest weakness In trans
portatlon is not In Manchuria. 1T Is In
the general condition Of her great line
across Asfn-great In distances Only
which eventually she must rebuild trE
many q mile, III the evidence tjf 2obserpcrs
experienced In railroad engineering md
construction Is to be believed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

. .s ERE'S a health maxim that up
u sets all the theories OF the
4 wisest medical experts of the
nd world, but it comes from man
as3e whose fight for health Is one
aAV OF the apsorbingly Interesting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

1t many years ago. Then he thinks he
would not have had to make his tremen-
dous fight for health. which is tho prize
ut stake. and inttlie yigor of It's prosec,1-
ton equals the greatest OF his industrial
battles.
But while the world moralzed and
talked of the inevitable penalty Of stu
pendous success, John p. Rockefeller
went back to the first principles ofGllving.
and gradually restored his shattered
health BY following these rules, which no
offers as a free gift to all who wish to
make use Of them:
Eat slowly.
Keep regular hours
Take outdoor exercise.
Eat cheese
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

latest accounts the attempt proved q fall
iure. isy 4,
" TO move her army going forward. and
the mountains OF supplies that arc ac-,
$cunulatng on the west shore OF the lake.
Russia Is said to be employing the Ice
as a highway. as was done In the days
before the railroad opened.
The forwarding capacity Of the rail-,
road appears confined. therefore. TO the
volume Of traffic that can be taken across
lake Baikai day by day. and forwarded
from the far side. Soldiers, 1t appears,
go across on foot. a recent report stated
that Go men in one body being moved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
The Best Spring Medicine.

Pr. Maurice Manning distinguished
physician, upon being asked what was
the best spring medicine, replied TINT
ii WAS breathing.
People have been exceptionally de-
niycd Of the air during the past winter
and as soon as tho cold air becomes
sufficiently tempered not to injurc the
lungs those organs should be built up
again by daily breathing exercises.
Breathing is q sovereign remedy for
our national disease of nervous deple-
tlon. Correct breathing brings into play
all the internal organs and az the same
time develops tho heart, liver and kid
neys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

Russia's greatest problem In her struE-
gle with Japan Is thatHof transportation.
Should Japan make good her early
naval successes and gain command OF
the sea In the theatre of action Russia
must look TO her inland communications
alone for means Of bringing supplies TO
her armies in the field.
Chief among these is the twin thread
OF steel known as the trans-Siperlan
railroad, a single-track line EXTENDING
across more than 500 miles OF country
between the zone of war and Russia
base of supplies in Europe.
Will this railroad prove adequate to
move the armies Of Russia that must
be sent to the front to join the forces
already there and sus tain them whilo
they are in the field?
What Is its condition and capactty?i
Every student Of the situation in the
far east has asked these questions since
the war between Russia and Japan be-
gan, two weeks ago to-day
AS in naval warfare the speed of a
squadron cannot be greater than that
OF its slowest ship, so In military trans
portation on land the capacity of a line
Of transportation cannot exceed that Of
Its weakest point. u
Such information as has reached the
"OTlu cOuCtTllllS LIE 1ltLiltuuI slloMo SiihS
far from being the completed line repre-
scented by Russian interests, 1t is, In fact.
incomplete. and in It's present condition
inadequate to the urgent immediate needs
OF Russia
Tho Gear hns paid S5o5,0o00 900 . for a
railroad only TO find 1t needs u few mors
millions and a few more years OF labor
to make II a workable military instru-
l.ment.
THIS explains In large measure the de-
sire for delay on tho part Of Russia in
entering on the bitter conflict for when
Japan apparently was ready and eager.
Much that has been written about tie
railroad OF an unfavorable mature Ia
from English sources, and. therefore. may
be accepted as possibly prejudiced. yet
the consensus OF opinion is that the road
considered in tho most favorable light,
Is far from being satisfactory as a MILL
tary way.
CAP IN THE RAILROAD.
It's weakest part Is q gap 40 miles long
at lake Baikal, 100 miles from ST. Peters,
burg. and 700 miles from the front at
Port Arthur.
Here rail communication is broken dur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
Fourth and Broad Streets.
RAILROAD, 50 IMPORTANT TO RUSSIA

tic nlnn9 had said 10 me was dead
earnest After III had got tl,e deal
ser on the phone ard told him what.
he wanted II. turned 10 me and sat,;:
.Iie{ wants to knowSIif yo,, want some
Jokes. and whether you want the jokes
al. the raw or Something that would DO
for a lady's party:
.Tlcn I quit. would not have be-
lleYed that II it had been told az ~
story And l am sorry enough about
Is too for every time anybody las
said anything smart OF funny here TO-
night have wondered whether il WIS
manufactured or genuine Some of 1t
was genuine. of course. for II w;s
apropos. but somcia or the savings.
nm satisfied. had been hammered out
By the tokesmith.' 4 .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

tcpble routt In the trans-Asian survey.
This winter the thick ice stopped trans
by steamer early IN January. Then, with
war impending In the East, ana
vast quantities Of goods 70 20
pushed through. the Russian m'lltary
authorities began a struggle ~ tfnhs!'or-
ta,lOn that is now going on ~ lake
Baiksl
ICE Af' A HIGHsNA w,
Temporary tracks on the Ice ma serSsa,
IN other winters. ard were tried again
But, owing 10 heavy storms. oGwbigh
the lake " subject. Tho Zee had fr9anii
IN hpnlniDGks, and laying ,atlspad irafbs
across II mas beeu difficult Sotk, ff0nl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

yalhlNFl Iapss IGsl q
N Rs II Rk1S iT' o ST. II 7. III E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
across 70, tie lake persisted from cold.

across the lake persisted from cold.
{ The winter storms at lake Bailsal, now
at their heIghth. nre terribly severe, The
winds come down from tho mountains
with cutting .Gerceness, and binding
SHOWS bite Ike the tooth III y hungry
wolf. With the telnI,eralllre often fall-
Ing TO SO below zero. soldiers caught OUT
In /, storm on the Ice of the lake nre IN an
unenviabc position
AccordIpg 10 all authorities this con-
idIt,on of afsairs Mt lake I'aikal cannot
be expected 10 change before the mid,
die or jnst 81 ApiIls whcn3tiaitc by tic.
5Ire- breaker viii ba resumed
b 1t Is proper then. 70 inquire -@'hat l the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
s $3.50 ROTHERT & COMPANY
o.;sy I'M H''r ii . 4 fg

TgT.l
T1 \ E,tjl III Frs OF. HAPPI--tlO q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
WHY RICH STEAL
FROM The SHOPS 5 4 Z ]. s }
Result of&1Trcnclls Alienist's iii
vcss igatiolis of l<leptIo'il1lllat|it'>iFa. u,
4 I'M and &Its5 Victims.

MI u and Its Victims. Il i9 {
i 1ilcpton,afiinS has cropped III, again ~
l|6lrrnilco ,i,der ii different IA name. me
ll,aMsinnslcnll1tn asgaslnitis, nnd}t his new 'v
S,anEled appel,,t,ion fc ~ le
rolilplnintais 4ane !; '''''''s.''''' "
I5@tiii,r doctor,s3 Investigations have re- g
1 suited In The establishment Of TWO tncts '
That women rs w
Tense isself4is upon IL
condition Of the mind NY y stntet tn ,,s
more thnt, 80 per cent of ptoinani,Gs
Of Ten tho Offenders have been proved 70
be quite vol to do. and not ii1treuuent.
Ilywealthy. II would have beer ,ea PIX ~,
p rrt,lis WHY Should those VINO nre rich
stoop 70 robbery hs goods L, ln,,f snasc
N = CAUSES or THE DISEASE
! Let u.s. however, look lntoGthe cause o.
son. In theirs place, the .plysieinn Is
TO lie felicltnted upon a clever eplErnnl..
Lady lsleptomanincs are women w ", i,
sars who aInpe t esn,n heads
light philosophy than literal truth I. i,
a man can scarcely be called g 1901
because the pockets Of his clothes Z, 40 no not
happen TO lie so constructed as 20 pre-
vent the entrance Of q fclonious haIld.
13ut tie doctor can afford to have his
epigram cheapened, for he Pounds ms ae-
t,ine," The cause Of kleptomania arises
less from the individuals inor mo or
teniperamentythan from The alurtng arrtty
Of every description OF dainty and fash
ionabe attire nbundnnty dlsplay :, !, On
the many encounters Of all mhtnmoth
shops \,
! Tic grand magazine Is n chef doeuvre
or deliberate temptation, tending 10 tho
seduction OF the least s',sceptlne: In ne,
finery everywhere around her nrons , ~,
her cravings for comfort. MOI only may may
she gaze on this gorgeous, but she IS
permitted TO handle the pretty ah nna mn mn.
than to pop into ones parasol or pocket
! some small object of value :? ! From the IN.
Vulnerable articles Of simllar, knd IT, n
stock ut never would be missed as li lie
F, average kleptomaniac would argue,
Tho only remedy lies. ot course, IN AZ
ranging shop fronts and show rooms mls ~
i5of William Penn.8and in forbidding peo-
i44nle to finger tile wares But the cure
would be worse than the c9m y. ,,,oo
would bring RAPIDLY dwinaling *, p bank
ruptcy to hundreds Of business houses. II
Reach's American League 1904
Guide.
Reach's American League Official Guide
for 1904 published by the A. !. Reach
Company Of Philadelphia, and edited 5l'y
Mr. Richter. of Sporting Life is out,
| and is, as usual. first in the field, thus
| making 1t the harbinger OF the base ball
season The American League Guide for
1901 is In all respects n flrst-class hand
book of the national game and a decided
! credit to the American League and to the
publishers. the Reach Company. This Is
the third annual Issue Of the Reach Guide
as the official hand book of the American
League. and tho twenty-second consecu-
tive year of its publication as q book OF |
record and reference for the entire base.
ball world. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

i wiSest medical experts of the
hYHFFzN world. but it comes from Il man
SSYNglsis whose fight for health Is one
SEa2A4V Of the absorbingly Interesting
stories Of his age. John d. Rockefeller
spent fabulous fortunes on medical treat
5ment and advice with no result, and then
cured himself.
55aaaa Cheese. = says the, expert, rs a fortress
which, the active juices OF the stomach
cannot carry by assault They must lay
necessary to capt;sre 1T but John d.
Rockefeller. whom doctors. could not cure
says: had been afraid that cheese had
!: z. tendency to produce indigestion. and
Tor that rsason never touched it. Now
ilnd that It's effects are directly contrary,
and eat great deal OF 1t, and find
4 az agrees with me-" "
DOCTORS UNABLE TO HELP HIM.
r The doctors had their chance when the
OIL magnate offered Sl,0D0.0CO for a new
stomach. None of them could produce it
Tor go times that sum. which represent.
fortune - s''' -
The great physicians. OF this country and
Europa We're called in to aid him lie
\ Travelled, he dieted, he rested, but all to
Tible that this man. whose money could
nave almost cornered the food product
of a continent should have to practically
"A kiarve to death because his stomach would
y aiot work.
STARTS IN no CURE HIMSELF.
Then. with the same vigor ana persist
ence THAT marked his dealings with
p material prosperity, MIR. Rockefeller
started in to cure himself. Golf Was the
+ first great step forward lie went 10 Cal
sifornia and played golf there, leaving his
u Vast burden Of business cares behind him,
When he came hoax homo lie bought !,
whole golf club, with It's house and links.
for his nwne use, and he played regularly.
i lie recovered SO far that lie again tool;
A UP his business burdens. which are great
er than those of a king.
4 CHEESE MAINTAINS HIS VITALITY
4 And now he has taken up cheese Ia
4 maintain his new found health He says
he did not invent cheese as "a diet for
tnvalids He says he READ 1t in Il treatise
! by a scientist but he wishes he had read
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
EAT CHEESE, SAYS
j. D. ROCKEFELLER.
Man Who Spent Fortunes to
Cure Himself Claims That
1t Aids Health.

take my advice. Eat cheese, eat
slowly. and have outdoor exercise. and
you will enjoy good health.'-John d.
. Rockefeller.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30

United States has never recognized the
right of the Turk to close the Sea of
Marmora or the Black Sea to fighting
ships, and in 1898 hint that Adm. raj
Sampson and the feet that had swept
Cervera's squadron from the sas
would knock at the gates and seek re-
dI ess for the Armenian outrages had
good effect upon the Porte. 1t has been
held that Russia, believing destiny will
make her mistress of Turkey sooner or
later, is secretly glad of the acts
which have closed the entrance to the
Black Sea. If the great White Bear
ever does get control, it can easily be
imagined how such treaties would be
cherished and. insisted upon.
The hopes of Russia, in this direc-
ton, if they do exist, must be of the
slightest. England desires the Oar
danelles closed because it would COM
pei a very considerable increase of her
Mediterranean squadron, for she here.
as in other parts of the world, finds it
essential to her national existence to
be mistress. Some years ago certain
United States Senator predicted that
the United States will sooner or later
be compelled to depart from tradition
and settle for all time the veXed Near
Eastern question by turning out the
Turks and becoming responsible fol-
the peace of the Turkish States in Eu
rope. Dreamlike as this proposition
appears, there are those in Europe who
have faith in its accomplishment. Vi
the United States the idea has no
even the stability of a vision.
Not only is the Dardanelles forti
fed, but the Bosphorus bristles will
forts in pairs strung out along it
length at intervals of two mi es. A
the Russian Black Sea battleships ar
the most heavily armored in the worl
it has been suggested that this wa
done for the purpose of attempting tn
! passage Of the straits, should necessit
Z ever arise.
5 The Ships of the Fleet.
: Two of the Black Sea battleshipi
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30

1909, January 5.-Treaty. Great
Britain and Turkey. Dardanelles and
Bosphorus closed to ships of war of
foreign states when the Porte is at
peace.
1922 Notification. Turkey. Bos-
phorus closed to merchant ships of
rowers not having treaties.
1926, October Treaty. Russia and
Turkey. Trade to be opened to all
friendly powers.
1S29-September 14-Treaty. Russia
and Turkey. Black Sea and straits
opened to merchant vessels of Russ a,
and to those of all powers at peace
with the Porte.
1910. July 15-Convention. Great
Britain, Austria. Prussia, Russia and
Turkey. Dardanelles and BoSphorus
closed to foreign ships of war when
the Porte is at peace.
1871, May 3-COnvention. Great
Britain, Austria, France, Prussia
Russia and Turkey. Dardanelles and
Bosphorus closed to foreign ships OF
war when the Porte is at peace. Fir
min for light vessels of war for service
of missions.
1914, Dec 24-Regnlation. Turkey
Protection of Dardanelles and Bos
phorus as to passage of sailing vessel
and steamers through the straits be
tween sunset and sunrise.
1856, March 3O-General treaty
Great Britain. Austria. France Prus
sia. Russia Sardinia and Turkey. Lin
itation of Russian and Turkish nava
forces; non-estabishment of military
maritime arsenals.
1871, March 13-Treaty, Great Brit
ain. Austria, France. Prussia. Italy
Russia and Turkey. AbrogatiOn O
treaty of March 30, 1886, respectin
, non-limitation of forces and establish
r ment of arsenals
5 Russians Obligation Largely Moral.
. While these documents distinct
D shut in the Russian Black Sea fleet,
e has been held that the obligation {
e Russia to live up to the treaties
t largely moral. On the other hand, IL