davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
"A Noble Gift to the University.

Tomorrow, Saturday, November 10th.
the extensive library Of tho late Pro
fessor Thomas Randolph Price "a native
OF Richmond), formerly professor Of
Greek in the University OF Virginia, but
from 1854 to 1903. when he died. professor
OF the English language and literature
in Columbia Unive1 sity, New York, will
DO formally presented to the University
OF Virginia by his widow and daughter
as a memorial OF this great scholar.
The library IS most valuable, and be-
sides the great English classics. contains
about 400 volumes in Latin, Greek.
French, German, Spanish, Italian. Ro-
ma!c. Anglo Saxon, Swedish, Danish and
Dutch.
DR.. cilderseeve, OF the Johns Hopkins
University, will make the presentation
speech. and, by request OF the faculty,
Captain W. Gordon A1cCabe, OF this city,
will reply, receiving the library on behalf
OF the University authorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
ENTER Store and
ASSAULT PROPRIETOR

Especial to The Times. pspatch.)
4 NORFOLIl. VA, Nov, l7.--Henry Noel,
proprietor of small Scott Street groc-
cry. was murderously5 assaulted IN his
store Tonight by two negroes. Noel was
tied to a piece Of wire. He.i at St. Vim
cents Hospital in precartous condition
and his assailants are unknown, The
negroes entered the store ostenslbly 70
S, years old. turned his head they set
upon him. The appronch OF people on
tho street frightened the blacks away
before hey could rob the place, which ~
Is supposed was their intention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
BLACK OFFERED
PLACE IN CABINET
ByAssociated Press.)

NEW YORK. NOV. 1.-THE World viii
say Tomorrow
returned to New York last night from MS
homo in Troy, has been rendered an offer
OF the attorney-generalsh ip IN g. President
Roosevelt's Cabinet for the term pcg'n-
ming March 4, 1905. =, 4
1t Is the view, OF Ex-Governor Black
friends, both In New York and Albany,
that he Will not accept the attorney-gen-
eralsi1ip, because 1t would mean sacrlc-
ing a law practice which it Is said. nets
him nearly 100000 a year, and Which his
friends say he could retain.f.he should be
elected to the United States Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18


h Mr. Robert Hunter. of New York, whose
wife is worth millions, has taken UP his
residence in the poorest regions of New
York Mr. Hunter is a soclologist. and
has been studying the condition OF the
poor from their point OF view. He has
Just issued a book called Poverty.
Mr.. Hunters book represents ten years
OF study and observation as settlement
worker in Chicago and New York. He
gives statistics based upon the returns
from charitable institutions and various
department reports, which show that
100000 persons In this supposedly pros
porous country are in poverty. In the
city OF New York ne finds that every
tenth person who dies is buried in the
Potter's field. According to his estimate,
from sixty to seventy thousand chill
dren in New York go hungry to school.
OF the 100000 babies born every year in
the tenement districts OF this country,
10000 die.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18

ton itself "a made to pay ala taxes thai
are fairly assessable against 1t. OF course,
the Individual stockholders should be ex-
cmpt. 1t IS a monstrous example OF dou-
ble taxation TO tax the stockholders ns a
body and tax then, again Us individuals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Sale Of Kitchen Articles.

The Helpers Society OF the Churcl, 81
the Covenant Will hold q. sale Of improved
articles for Kitchen and pantry. use to-
morrow from 0 a. NJ 70 8 p N; III the
parlor Of the church. The articles VIII
include cereal steamers. clean cut cake
cream heaters. strainers and granite
ware OF extra quality.
In addition there Will be on sale 9
variety OF excellent home, IN, ade cake.
biscuit pies, jelllcs. etc. The proceeds
will go 10 the building fund.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18

A woman willed Judge Parker a decan-
ter and two glasses No such legacy.
however. is likely to fall to Candidate
Swallow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18

II the man servant has to be shot In tho
eye. 1t is we'll to have a master as rich
and kind as George Gould to do the job.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Will Winter in Richmond.

Rev Dir, W. Howell Taylor and family
have returned from South Carolina and
Will make their home at the H'Chester-
held'' for the winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18

offer, or grant, or give or solicit or ac-
| cept, or receive any such rebates, corlces-
| sion. or discrimination shnll be deemed
| guilty of II intsderneanor, and on conVic-
I ton thereof shall be punished by n fine
of not less than $1,000 nor more thar,
1 $40. 600
| The connection OF the Harvester Com
| pany with rebates Is through the owner
! ship by 1t of certain terminal lines which
are known as industrial railroads. These
lines are III the habit Of making unrea-
| sonable switching charges for all con,-
petitors, which charges are afterwards re-
turned In the form OF rebates to the
favored corporations. Tho railroads own
ed by the Harvester Company have raised
the rates on farm machinery from $3.50
to sic a car, and as the Harvester Com.
pany owns these terminal roads the ex-
oessive charge amounts to rebate in
favor Of tho trusts. Tho same condition
EXISTS for the short terminal road that is
owned by the United States Steel Corr
rorntlcn. The commission found that this
road receives a division of 10 per cent.
OF the rate on all shipments of Illinois
steel to the seaboard Is per cent. to Buff
falo and Petersburg and 20 per cent. to
the Missouri River and beyond, and II,
some cases even obtain special division
IN excess OF these. Not content with this
the officials In washington have recently
undertaken to enforce Judge Grosscup's
injunction, which seeks to prevent the
beef trust from dividing the territory and
fixing tho price Of beef on the dressed
beef and beef on the hoof The out
come OF this activity will be watched with
tho utmost interest not only By the stock
holders and managers Of the trusts. but
by the students of sociology, and tho
great public who arc neither one nor
the other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18

+ IT appears now that the report of the
death OF General Kuroki was greatly ex-
nggeratcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18

Considering the high cost OF living. the
man who is able to provide a fine dinner
next Thursday will have abundant cause
for Thanksgiving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18

In the annexation contest now going
on. Paramount seems to be leading the
ticket. l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18

The attempt to enforce compulsory
law in Brazil resulted In a rcyoutlonl IT
didn't take
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18

The campaign expenses of Governor
elect Higgins. of New York, were nearly
so. coo. That Is snug sum Of money to
pay for an office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Hampden-SidneY..

We do not wish to appear to interfere
with the plans OF our friends in Tide
water, but 1t seems to US that5if Hanlp-
Sidney College is going to move. It
ought to come to Richmond. The Theo-
logical Seminary is here and well pleased
with its location, and Hampden-sidaey
would be equally pleased, If it should fol-
low suit. q, S.
Would 1t not be well for the Chamber
of Commerce to consider the question?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
OLDEST AND CHEAPEST CASH GRO.
Gerry STORESlNTHE CITY.

Best American Granuiated Sugar, ID. SIC.
Best Carolina Rice, pound ..... ,.5.s......5 sc
Sour Pickles, ga lion /. ..,....,. zoe
Small California Hams, pound... &c
Large Irish Potatoes, peck..... .15c
smlthfleld Hams, pound ..,...... s. ,15c
French Candy, pound. 800. .......,, ...5c
New Virginia Buckwheat, z Ibs...... ESQ
New 9oneIess Goldfish, pound !. 4....,.6c
Imported Macaronli and Spaghetti, Ib..ec
Whole Sweet Plckle, quart ........ 100
lib Mountain Roll Butter, ID. ..... 15c'
New tlomlny and 5Grlts, lbs for. ..,... &c
Va. Comb Honey, lbs. goo
Lion or Eagle Coffee, pound... ,12ko
Early June Peas, ,,,.,,.,,........,sc
Shredded Cocoanut, pound. ......,...12 Mc
Canned tomatoes 80. Nj. ,.5.,.... n. &c
New Navy Beans, 2 quarts .....,..,.15c
Best City Meal, per peck, 1885,, or IS
quart Mason Jars Vanilla syrup ,,...n .1oo
Best Cream Cheese, 2 pounds for, .....2 5c
Canned Tomatoes, 4 large cans for..,.25c.
Quart lars Home Made sweet Pickles 10c
Try our silver King minnesota patent
a Flour 800, or, barrel ,.,...... S6.15
Blackberry or CataWba Wine, quart E. 12c
Ginger Snaps or Soda Crackers, ID. lido
Salt Pork, per pound.,. 70
Country Joles, pound ,,,,....l.' 80
Black Enamel Stove Polish, box. .....ac
pure Cider Vinegar. oal|on ,,........ 900
Fresh Bologna Sausage, pound. ......,..7ot
corned or Fresh Hams, pound. .......ec
Canned Corn, 4 for.,..,,,,,i,.,.....t. 26o
puffys Malt Whisky, per bottle.,.. 900
S. ULLMAm'S SON
MaIn,Street Stores, 182o'1s22 East Main
street; M arshall' Street Store, sos E.
Marshall Street.
Phones at or TWO Stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18

fey. father and mother OF the missing
youth had rurposely not been notified
from st. Louis They were not disturbed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18

Isn't II about time for Mr.. Bryan to
tell us what he thinks Of Tom Watson?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Mrs. e. McC. Critzer.


ALTON. VA, Nov. l7.-Mrs. Elizabeth
crltzer. died at her home, near Alton, on
Monday. November 14th. after a long and
painful Illness which she bore with pa
thence and Christian fortit,ide.
5 She leaves three Sons. Everett, Allie and
Chester Critzer, all OF whom live at
Miss T.. j. Spangler.
Po ssRii5s y VA nov iMrs. Il
II: Spangler, formerly Miss Sue Steel. OF
b DIED s'S oda After ber b1 wss
and three children. one OF whom IS only
y week old. She had many noble quail
4 tiles and was highly esteemed by all who
B. T. Scott.
cAP siyt GiiARLbs s. VA. NOV iSMr. B.
7. Scott died Monday at his homo near
Birdsnest. after 4 short illness with
eyapYen Besides s sna
and sisters. &
Mrs. ]. w. Elder.
M {s &, tq,Ths mes-pispa tch)
John w. Elder rdicd very suddenly this
vived BY; her husband and seven sons.
Funeral Of Mr.. O'Dwyer.
(spccIal to Tho Dspatch)
funeral Of M Bryon K o SfS f foa
:merly OF Richmond, but for about twenty
years q resident Of this city and clerk In
the War Department., took place this
were also held in the Catholic Church
at Brlghtwood. Mr.. O'Dwyer had beenilE
but short time. and his death came as
q 2, great shock: r..o,DWyer was born N
children-N1rs. Dempsey p. Aieetzc,t Mrs
w. B. Appleby. Mr.. William c. O'Dwyer,
Mr.. Kendall O'Dwyer and Mr.. Roger
'O'DWyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18

Deaths Reported Yesterday.

.tH5t gCCdtl1o A<SlJOA WI - 60 lCA Va y. 4sF.s
DeltlF reported yesterday were:
WHITE
b Charles r.. Strauss SRI male, 81 years,
3 months. 400 West Grace. Z
Geo. W. Cross male. Sc years. Dock
foot OF Seventeenth Street.
Amanda Elliott. female, 81 years. 900
v East Leigh.
James Fletcher male years 6
months, 20 Lombardy.
a. Bland. female, GO years SIC Shocks
tg Alley.
sercsa Clark, female, year. months,
II West Baker.
John R. Nealc male, 4s years. 2 West
Jackson.
DEATHS.
sFERRANDINI.-Dicd led. Thursday, Novem-
Der. 17th. MRS +. FERRANDINI, aged
Funeral SUNDAY, 3 RI NJ, from St.
Peters Cathedral t &
!RO1TN Died. November II, 1901 JOHN
:5sc, ROUNE. in his 5sth year. n s7lB /.
I Funeral from his late residence, No.
. 307 Twenty-cighth Street, at O'Clock r.
4 M, SATURDAY,
lBTRAUS.-DIcd. at his residence, No. 4C9
n West Grace Street, Thursday. Novem-
Der II, 1904. mt 3 A. Nj CII4AS. F..
K STRAUS. ST.. aged nfty-one years
Funeral from MOrtuary5 Chapel, He
brew Cemetery, FRIDAY at 3 O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18

a Mr., Langhorne I'utney's residence It
was said early this morning that Mrs.
Langhorne Putney and young Mr.. Steph-
en- Putney,l accompanied by some q MIS-.
iPntney'a relatives, were at the Ilx posi-
ytioi, and that MFR. I.anghorne Putney
was On boston. Nothing had been Aeard
here recently from ST. Louis PARTY,
The special telegram from ST. louis
showed that Mr.. and MIS-. stephen Put
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
i one Six lThreel vne
By NAIL Year. Mos. Mos. no,

Daily, with Sun. $500 SI.eo ~ s5c
Daily without Sum SEQ l.oo "a o6c.
sun edition only. zoo Ivy o.
Weekly (Wed.)..l LIDO 'oot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
BOY CONE AND
FOUL PLAY feared
Continued from First Fugeo

place where 1t would be found within
tWenty-four hours. 8s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18

All Unsigned Communications VIZ ~,
Rejected Communications wiz ~
unless accompanied by s'a'nps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
A Christian ScienceC Case.

Dany!lle. va. November 10. 1906 $.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-01
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

ARCHIBALD J. SAMPSON.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-01
The Man Who Tells Them Always Has
Fresh Auditor.

There is a tall, lean-faced, ball-head-
ed man, who always eats his luncheon
in a certain corner of a downtown
cafe. He always has some friend al
the table with him. and according &c
the testimony of the walters, he never
eats with the same friend twice. There
used to be q rumor that the reason o.
this constant change of companion
ship was because the friend paid the
bill; but the head waiter at last killed
the story by fiat contradiction.
Those who have CHANGED to hear the
bald lean man however, firmly believe
that he needs a new face in front of
him each day in order to have his
stories appreciated. They are always
the same stories. and each seems to be
inspired by different dish. The soup
will prompt one story. the meat an
other, and there will be one for every
kind of vegetable
Thus when the soup is brought on
the bald. thin man will smile and say:
In ordering soup | always think OF
the Chinaman. who made an oyster
stew John worked for a wealthy Old
lady, who knew how to cook and who
always instructed her servants in the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-01
FROM FAR OFF ECUADOR
Interesting Letter by General Samq-
son, United States Minister.

Long before the stars We're dimmed.
. by the grey dawn Of the morning. -
We left quito in coach, on our journey
TO the coast Fresh. crisp, and inVig-
Grating was the mountain air. We ar
rived in Ambato. after seven changes
of mules, at 6 p. m, a distance of 70
miles, and the next day drove So miles
to Guamote the present terminus Of
the only railroad in Ecuador
When we arrived there the ashes
from the active volcano, Sanguaq.
some thirty miles distant. were fall
ing so thick and fast that it was I'M
comfortable to walk about. This fire.
quently happens. and even to a much
greater distance. There we spent two
nights and a day with the general
manager of the road. when he accom-
panied us, IN his private car. to Dur
an. the starting point of the road, OPP
DCsite to Quayaquil. After nearly two
years living at an elevation of ten
thousand feet we found a short stay at
sea level quite pleasant and benef-
cial. During that time we. were most
comfortably located in the home of
Hon Martin Reimberg, an American
citizen, who has lived there more than
twenty years, the most of that time
being United States vice consul gem
=raL. His home is a delightful one,
four children from to - years old.
From seven i'm the morning TO seven
in the evening they would talk and
sing, laugh and play. swing in ham
mocks or ride bicycles. (halls, rooms
and corridors giving them a circuit Of
over 200 feeD but seldom a cry or Il
word of dispute AS the clCck would
strike : D. IN, without word from
anyone, they would come from their
play, kiss everyone and say good
night" and at a. m. "gOod-morning."
the only English they could speak, but
they could sing in perfect English
Yankee Doodle" and "Shoo-Fly,"
which they often did.
During our stay in Guayaquil they
celebrated their "dia de independence"
Gheir Fourth of JulyD For this they
always take three days, but this year
Sabbath being the fourth day. they
used four days to celebrate. Sabbath
being the best of all days. in this conn
try, for a celebration a fair, or
an election.
on the first-and fourth days there
We're gran bales" of the 400" of
the city, to each of which we were in
NlAfhr d. a compliment 10 lUe united
States. The first day of the fiesta"
was given UP to the FIRE department
In the parade were about two thousand
tiremen, i'm uniform. with American
fire engines, hose carts. ladder trucks.
etc. presume few cities of the world
have as large a percent of firenen as
this.
The city has three times been near
~ consumed by fire. one of them caus-
ing loss of over thirty million silver
dollars. hence extra precautions are
taken to guard against another fire
BY turn the engines are kept fired
up day and night standing in the
street, and the men of each company,
by turn, required to sleep at the sta.
tion, Of which there are many. al
though not one of them receives cent
Of pay.
You may think it strange that they
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-01

| preparation of her dishes. When she
| first showed John how TO make an oy-
ster stew sac found that the mix was
! sour and she accordingly threw it
away. Then she pat in some fresh milk
and completed the task. About a
month after that when showing some
visitors the house and telling them
what wonderful Chinaman she had.
she came upon John in the act of max
ing an oyster stew. John took the milk
pitcher and quietly poured all of its
contents into the drain. Then he took
some more milk and made the stew"
The fish story that always goes with
the second course runs as fol-
lows:
Talking about fish. did you ever
hear OF the fishing contest between two
Adirondack anglers? Wen one of them
bet that a worm was the best bait and
the other bet on minnows. The money
was put up. two witnesses We're called
in. and the two fishermen seated them
selves in the end of a boat. They had
agreed that the man VINO landed a
trout first with his bait should get the
money. Finally the man VINO had
minnow for bait felt nibble, and haul
ed out OF the water magnificent
mountain trout.
" I've won the bet he said as he
pulled in the fish and one of the wit
nesses was about 10 hand him the $40.
when they discovered that both the
hooks were in the fish's mouth. On
closer examination it was found THAI
the minnow had swallowed the worm.
The two men got into such dispute
over the matter that they finally upset
the boat, and they all were drowned
save a solitary witness. who lived to
tell the tale"
Should the bread that is placed on
the table lee moulded in long, thin rolls
the bald, thin man will say:
L suppose you have heard the story
of the man who bought a loaf of Wen
ma bread and then got on train. He
fell asleep and let the bread protrude
out the window. When he awoke he
found three mail bags hanging onto
that loaf of bread.-New York Tribune
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-01
IMPORTING HAIR BY THE TON

Since the revival of the pompadour
style of dressing Womeu's hair and the
use of the rat" there has been q
tremendous increase in the importa
ton of human hair says the New York
Press. 1t is estimated that 100 cons OF
hair valued at million dollars. have
been received at this port this year
This doesn't represent one half the c,.-
pense the style, has entailed upon wo
men for il has given n decided impetus
To the hair dressing business. Three
times as many New York women now
patronize hair dressers as did q few
years ago. With women of fashion the
hair dresser is now looked upon as .
necessity.
In most of the fashionable hair dress
ing shops of Fifth avenue and the vic
unity comparatively few women are
employed. Formerly women did all
the work, patrons being reluctant to
have their hair dressed by men. bus
the prejudice soon wore off. and now
the weil-groOmed women seem to think
that only the man hair dresser who
has studied the business abroad is
artistic.
The hair dressers say this promises
to be great country for their bust
ness. The women of America have less
hair than the women of Europe. The
quality IS about the same but there
seems to be something in the climate
of the United States or in the habits
of the people that is not conducive to
Women's hair growing as luxuriously
as it does abroad.
Large as was the value of the hair
imported this year the value of fine
toilet articles was far greater. About
S5 per cent of the amber and tortoise
shell goods. perfumes. powders and
cosmetics used in America are brought
from across the-water.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-01
Honest
Work.

This seemingly cool spell breeds lots
of HOLDS and kindred Diseases and
when your Doctor hands you PRE-
SCRIPTIONS bring them to BEAR
where you get honest work done at
proper prices.
BEAR delivers ALL Prescription
work and goods FREE to any part Of
the city.
You get what you ask for at
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-01

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you, in to IA days. SOC.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-01
SOME GOOD DINNER STORIES

Strangers call and inspect our work
American Cleaning Works. +. Wash
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-01

The above disorders with their terrible
ei1ectS cause depression of mind and
WreckinS of body and racking of the
nervous system. Your lite may be at
stake: Why not get the best of treat
mentE If your eyesight is poor go to
reliable Cculist If your hearing is de-
fective you need a competent aurist. If
your teeth ache call on a good dentist.
II burning up with a fever or you have
some acute disease consult your family
physician. They should treat you, not l,
can do better by you. If however YOU
have some serious disease in my line in
which your life and health be at stake,
1t is absolutely necessary for You to con-
suit one who has expert skill, large eX-
perience and scientific equipment in or
der to be permanently and successfully
cured.
Cancer and External GrOwths Removed
without the Use of the Knife or Severe Meas
ures and with Complete Safety--Dr. Hubbard
Hubbard building. 1928 South Second Ave
nue., Phoenix, Arizona. CONSULTATION
FREE. Hours 1912. is. 81.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-01

The question of the day seems to be
Wonder what I'll get?"-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-05-01
Mccormick's investigations.

st. Petersburg, April 30.-2:17 pm.
AS a result Of his Investigations Am
bassador Mccormick finds that excIu-
siye of $40 Japanese in the island OF
Sakhalin, the total number of Japa-
nese in Siberia is 351, of whom 63
are in the province of Amur, chiefly
at Port Zeya, 280 in the province of
Primorvsk, chiefly at Nikolaievsk, a
major and his wife, five soldiers, two
merchants and an interpreter under
arrest as spies. They are all being
concentrated at Stretinsk, whence as
soon as navigation is opened, they
will be forwarded to Irkutsk. From
there they will go to Berlin, via the
Black sea, the Russian authorities de-
string to transport them so far as pos
sible by water
Without dissenting voice the Rus.
sian press appeals from the decision
of the government as announced in
its circular note not to permit media
tion and warning the powers that
they must keep their hands off when
the terms of peace are settled.