davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1904-07-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

IuIRp CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Member OF Congress. Robert Broussa'u.
ELEVENTH SENATORIAL DIsTEICT.
stat. Snn.tor " ilson I. PctcrInan
Twr>1Y-1u1RD JUDICIAL hIsTkiCr;
District Attorney ............. v. n ''S""
PARISH uF ST NARY.
R,nresentatives: Robert Allen. r. Lee Riggs
and Henry Jacobs
Sheriff and Tax Collector. John Il. Sanders
Clerk and Recorder. ..,...." iiour -. nrau.I ;s
Assessor. or..-..-.-.......... .'.'''''nr 4 ! smith
CoIOner........ .-.....-.--...-. =, S,.-Iir,,
First Ward.
A. Mendoza, I.ucien Joubert. Justices OF
the Peace.
Second Ward.
Rudolph Hanf . Justice OF the fcace
Third Ward.
Isaac Mayer John Kramer. Justices OF the
Pence.
Fourth Ward.
J. Wooster Justice OF the Peace
Fifth Ward.
Ion Roch.l Justice OF the Pence
SIKH Ward.
Jk. Schwiuy, William Costello, Justices OF
the Peace.
Seventh Ward.
A r Calm -........ Justice OF tue IcAce
Eighth Ward.
y " Scott Justice Of the Peace
First Ward.
George PecOt, Paul Mendoza. CouSsablos.
Second Ward.
+. D. Blanchard .............. .....Constaoio
Third Ward
Alfred Pecot. TelismHr DumeaHil, COnstAoIes
Fourth Ward.
Lyman Stan.bury. ......... ..... ....ConstAolc
Fifth Ward.
Chris Peterson sn........... Constable
Sixth Ward.
George Bulge, Wade Coleman, Constablcs
Seventh Ward
NJ. ID. L-gnon n..................C Constable
Eighth Ward.
II. c. Miller. .,.................Con Constable
POLICx JURY.
FIRST Ward Observation-Disclosures Alex Alialn
second Ward ..... Bernard Levy
Third Ward Jas. \. Petcruaai. President
! Third Ward ~ ........R. T. Milling
| Third ward Alyre Robichaux
Fourth Ward ....... ...........F. T.. h"rsn
Fifth Ward d............. Henry Iausmann
sixth Ward d.....................Ero Erou y Bricn
Sixth Ward .......................T Auco'n
seventh Ward Observation-Disclosures. Henry REM
Eighth Ward.................. simon Leopold
Rudolph lIanf ................. .... Secretary
| Meets the first Tuesday of every month.
| PARISH BOARD OF HEALTH.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1904-12-09
THE ANADARKO DEMOCRAT

OFFICIAL PAPER oTiTHE CITY OF ANA
DARKC.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1904-12-09
sunsoRIrr1oN RArns-pAILY.

Advertising rates made known on
plication.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1904-12-09

Inspect the linen window a
The Fair. A fine line of hand
kerchiefs is very tastefully dis
played.
Rev. l.. II. Holt will leave on
the evening train for Hobart
where he will spend Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Dixon was called to
Union this morning on account
of the serious illness Of her
grandmother.
Miss DeLong, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. M.
Hobson for several weeks, left on
the morning train for her home
in Kansas City.
Mrs. Georgia Livermore ar
rived from Hobart this morning
for a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Junius Oldham.
Don't miss the entertainment
by the Imperial Saxaphone
Quinette at the opera house to-
night. The musical treat of the
season.
The Imperials furnish a splen-
did musical entertainment. Hear
them at the opera house tonight,
Tickets on sale at Post office
Book store.
The Red Men have kindly Of
fered their lodge room to the
Farmers Institute for the meet
ing which will be held in the neal
future. The offer has been ac'
cepted, and the officers greatly
appreciate the kindness Of tn,
Red Men.
For Sale or Rent--A six room
cottage in very desirable loca-
ton. Good well, house coven
iently arranged. Inquire at thi
office. 73t
LOST-Pair gold glasse
| with chain. Return to Mrs
! 5outhwick and receive reward.
50 81
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1904-12-09
ANADARKo, OKLA. Dec. 8, 1904
THE TERRITORIES
SLIGHTED

The residents Of the territories
will read the presidents annual
message TO congress in vain for
some reference to their hopeless
condition or suggestion OF rene
dial legis alton. Particularly will
they be disappointed at his fail
ure to say a word in our behalf
relative % statehood.
With n statehood bll pending
in the senate in which the peo-
pie of all four territories are vi
tally concerned, IL was fondly
hoped that the president, who
breathes the western spirit more
than any occupant the white
house ever had and who under
stands the needs sof the people
better, would have some recon-
mendation to make i'm the matter
Whether the anticipated recon-
mendat:on was in line with Tn,
proposed legislation or not. il
was none the less expected anC
no matter What It's nature woulC
undoubtedly have had a salutary
effect in at l3lst directing at
tention TO us.
The ommi5ion is signiicanl
and can hardly be explained
Doubtless he is disappointed al
the failure to give him our elect
oral vote. At any rate no other
explanation seems TO tit.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1904-12-09
Hotel Under
New Management

Call on j. w. Dinsmore re-
Gently of Enid the new propriet-
or of the American hotel for first
class Accommodations. Good meals
nicely finished and we'll furnish
ed rooms. Special rates given
during court. 8ltf.
Wanted Experienced dining
room girl at American Hotel.
50 If.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1904-12-09
For Sale

One lady's and one gentleman ;
ticket to ST. Louis.vi Joplin, Wichita
and intermediate points, Inquire at
this office 7otf.
Big red Missouri apples at
Harts grocery. 69tf.
The City Steam Laundry does
first class work at reasonable
prices. 137-tf
Wanted-Girl for general
housework. Only competent
person need apply. Mrs. l..
Nathan. Stiff
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1904-12-09
For SALE

100 acre decided farm 3ia miles
from Anadarko, 40 acres bottom
land in cultivation, ali fenced,
one thousand dollars worth OF
improvements. Price S1675 Also
one surry spring, wagon Must be
sold at once Inquire at this office
81 If
b. Leibenhiem
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1904-12-09

Hart carries the stock and
makes the price on groceries
Misrepresentation in no part OF
his capital. tt
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1904-12-09

b. Leibenhiem,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1904-12-09
New Officers Elected

The firemen have elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year:
F II. Day, chief.
G. l.. Wood, assistant chief.
Randall Livesay, secretary.
J. o. McCampbeil, treasurer.
Ed. N. Kaiser, foreman.
Joseph Wheeler, assistant fore
man.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1904-12-09

I'm ieelin' 6ner ban ever i've be sur'
QThc poor cousumptive should not be
the victim of experiment, as he often is
but the moment the dread disease mani
tests its presence he should be given Bo-
schee's German Syrup-a pure, non-alco-
holic medicine that is made specially for
the cure of consumption, and has world.
wide fame as a certain remedy for catarrh,
colds, coughs, Group, sore throat and
all bronchial affections in old and young
Git is sold in all civilized countries, and
has been famous as a consumption cure
for almost half century.
Qrrial bottle, 2Sc Big bottle, 75c. A.
all druggists throughout the world.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1904-12-09
Sale Paper Wanted.

We can handle your sale pap
er. If you intend TO have a sale
see us. Terms favorable. Mon
ey to loan on chattels.
If. PLUM &CAMPBELL.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1904-12-09
County Treasurer's Notice

Money is now in the County
Treasury to pay county war
rants ON the various funds as
follows:
Court serie @ to No. 8 inclusive
Poor and insane sociss c t) No.
81
Salary series c to No 2S inclusive
Contingent series G to No. 81
Separate school series c to No.
10 inclusive
Road and bridge series C to No.
1917 inclusive
Supply series c all.
Interest will cease thirty days
from this date.
NJ. l.. Hite, Co. Treas,
Dec. f.. b, W, Opt.
II 2w
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1904-12-09
Art squares and rugs at
Miller and Baker, 8
S4t6.

Lost-A deed. Finder please
leave at this office and receive
liberal reward. 53tf.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1904-12-09

Demonstrate your apprecia-
ton of the enterprise displayed
by the organizers of the Busi-
ness Mems Lecture course, by
attending every number. The
Imperial Saxaphone Quintette is
especially fine and is deserving
of a crowded house. Tickets on
sale at p. 0. Bookstore.
Holiday goods at the
Pioneer Drug Store.
Novelties in holiday
goods at the Pioneer Drug
Store.
Tisket via Omaha to Rock Is.
land, good until Dec. Ii for sale
cheap. Call at Holfman's res'
taurant. I'll
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1904-12-09

Found-Purse containing a
small amount of money. Call at
this office. 80 IL
New furniture at
Miller C Bakers
Christmas china and glass
ware at
Miller e. Bakers
Found-Ladies purse. Owner
can have same by calling at this
office and paying for this notice.
79tf.
Graniteware and kitchen furn-
ishings at
Miller e. Baker 8
Found-Memorandum book
containing items drobably of
great value to owner. Apply to
S. M, Stevens. ~ II
If You want dress goods
for little money go to
Harper Freelin Mer. Co.
Christmas and Christmas tree
candies at
Miller q Baker,
Don't be deceived by the fell
low who says what you want i;
not in town. If it is in grocerie:
you can usually find it at Harris
GOT
S100, 900 to loan on chattels
Best terms and best time. Cal
on us.
Plum & Campbell.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1904-12-09
Christmas toys and presents at
Miller & Bakers
See those new dress
skirts at The Fair. Sur
prisingIy low Prices.

Wanted-To rent land near
the city. Apply at this office.
66 If
Paronize home institutions.
The City Steam Laundry is reli-
able. 157-ti
Anything you want at
Miller & Bakers
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
DEATH RECORD.

Baldwin. Sarah f., white. g. 1910 c ST. ne
BealI. Oden. white. = day. 74s ma 81 &C.
CardweI. Georgia, col, 3a Freedmau's Hosp
Clabaugh, Bradley, white. 2 ais 2I 81 nv
Cohen. Moses. white g. 4S) Sth 81 nv.
Ferguson. George IT,. col. l3 mos. 1854 2d se
Gray Anne. white. a6, ~ 81. se
Hawkins, Thomas col, 49, Wash. Asy. Hosp
Hayes. Wm H.. white 26. I3J ~ q ave
Hoffman. George. white "a. sos 2Gth 81. NV
Johnson, Lewis. col, mos, 2016 sth 81 NV
Jones Theima. col. J.. g. Patterson ~. ne
I-audun. John. col. 80. 2905 Green's court
Lee. Alphonzo. col. 40, 1910 g II. NV
Lewis. Charles W. col. 30. M 90 ST. ne
Little. John, white. "a. Govt. Hosp. Insane
AHniCk Samuel n. white A. 242 18th "a Sc
Munrne. Nathan g.. white, %. George Wash.
ingtOn University Hospital
O'Nelu. Arthur A.. white 81 1924 ST. NV
Peacock. Lucinda D.. white. Is. 1913 18th nv
Pope infant of John q. and Ida RI. white
u minutes 2a5 lfth 81. Sc.
Reeves. James. white. O.. Govt Hosp. Insane
Regime. Antonio, white. 30, Casualty Hosp
Richmond. Florllla NJ. white. 55. l245 B ST. So
Spaldiug. Lyman. white, n. Govt. Hosp lns
sprigEs Samuel col. 75 Z Reemes Ct. So
Weymau. William. white. y, L. $. sol Home
White. Victorious. col. J. 435 ST. NV
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
DE EMOCRATS TALK
DUAL GOVERNMENT
May Resort to Extreme
Measures in Colorado.
SAY ADAMS WILL BE SWORN
Rival Governors and Legislatures May
Be Outcome of Recent Election
in That State.

DENVER. Col, Nov. 2s.-Talk OF a
dual State government If the Repuoii-
cans try to seat Peabody. is heard
J. S. Appel, leading merchant, who
maintains Alva Adams was elected gov
ernor by IAN honest 11,OOO plurality, "
says business aEi professional interests
will not submit, and Adams will be
sworn in. together with another Legis-
lature Many believe the Democrats
will play this proposition as their last
card.
Arguments for and against were made
without any definite action being taken
al a conference Sunday OF prominent
Democrats
Governor-eleCt Adams was asked what
he thought Of tie attempts 10 seat Pea
body. and the dual governor proposition
"The Republicans. even with the SEN
ate, will have "a hard time TO overcome
my plurality he said II have just
bought a house in Denver"
The Democrats today began cam
paign 10 influence public sentiment. Cir
culars Will be sent TO every man and
woman in Colorado.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
MUST NOT COAL
RUSSIAN SHIPS

LONDON, Nov. 28-The MARQUIS Of
Lansdowne. secretary Of state aor for
elgn affairs. has issued TO the chamber
OF shipping associations, the chambers
Of commerce. and others a warning
calling the attention OF shipowners to
the stringent regulations contained In
the foreign enlispment act in regard to
chartering vessels for the purpose OF
following the Russian Baltic feet with
coal supplies.
The warning reeounts that on October
p Lord LansdOwne informed a shipping
firm that had made inquiries on the sub
ject that IL was not permissible 70 char
ter vessels for such a purpose. the pen
atty being fine or Imprisonment and the
forfeiture OF the ship.
II is added that Mr. Gladstone an
swered an inquiry on the same subject
during the F'rancO-Prussian war in 1870
in a similar manner
The warning concludes: Although
neutral traders may carry on trade.
even In cOntraband. with belligerents,
subject 10 the risk or capture. il is
necessary that they bear in mind the
condition or the law OF this country.
which also applies 10 the British pro-
tectOrates and TO countries where the
King has territorial Jurisdiction
over mis- subjects.
Secretary LansdOWne has also In
formed the Liverpool chamber of com
meTce that negotiations are stiil pending
with Russia for u definition of contra
band of war
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
GUESTS ARE INSURED
AGAINST SOUP STAINS
Many London Restaurants Protect
Guests From Damage to Their
Clothing-Buy New Gowns.

LONDON. Nov. 2S.-Soup-pl insur-
ance is the last word in the equipment
of "a modern restaurant.
= day or two ago a woman was din
ing at a fashionable restaurant. when a
hurrying waiter slipped and the con
tents OF two or three soup plates poured
over her dress.
The hot soup cooled and became a
shining river OF grease upon her dinner
gown. The waiter was abjecuy apollo
getic, offered the services OF his napkin
10 alleviate the damage. and ran for the
manager.
The manager came, with 81 conseling
smile. He had a graceful sentence Of
apology, and then said:
But madam, / am glad 10 inform you
that ali our guests are insured against
any such regrettable accidents. II mad
am will leave her name an appointment
win be made at Madame -- for her 10
( choose a new gown"
The woman's sOrrOw was turned 70
JOY. and she spent a pleasant evening
among the newest fashion plates.
A broker az LlOyds smiled at the In
cident "Oh. yes" he said I'VE cover
sOup-plate insurance. IL is not very
general of course. but several OF the
best hotels and restaurants insure their
guests against accidents to clothes IN
this way"
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
STUTLER HEARING
GOES OVER AGAIN
Illness of Mrs. Robinson
the Cause of Delay.
NEXT SESSION WEDNESDAY
Matter Likely to Be Concluded on That
Day-Decision Expected in
Few Days.

The concluding session in the stutler
case was this morning postponed until
2:SO o'clock next Wednesday afternoon.
the Cause Of delay being the indisposl-
tion Of Mrs. Robinson. the wife of Royal
Robinson. VINO preferred the charges OF
blackmail against the Superintendent OF
the Street Cleaning Department
Robinson. who WAS stricken last Wed
nesday with a slight attack of paralysis,
is reported to be steadily improving. but
the Commissioners will not wait for his
recovery to conclude the trial.
Mrs. Robinson's indisposition came
from nervous shock at hearing Of the
Illness OF her husband
IL is believed that she viii be the
only witness examined next Wednesday,
her testimony winding up an investiga-
tiOn that has lasted since the middle OF
last summer
II is understood that a decision IN the
case will be forthcoming very shortly
after the Wednesday session.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
ENGLAND IS IN TROUBLE
WITH RUSSIA OYER TIBET
New Treaty May Be Modifed-Hard
ships Imposed That Would Make
Occupation Permanent.

England will. in all probability. alter
her original treaty with Tibet
AntagOnism has been aroused by the
published text. which imposes upon the
Tibetans the payment OF 5000 pounds
(S2. 100000, England to remain in Tibet
until this is paid. The sum is so great
as 10 assure England OF practically per-
manent occupation.
This and the reported clause OF the
treaty stipuiating that no other govern
ment shall have privileges in Tibet un-
less approved by Great Britain has
stirred up Russia. Considerable oppO-
sitiOn 10 the treaty has become mani
fest in Pekin. IL is doubtful If IL will
be readily ratified there.
This Government * interested in Eng
land S intentions in Tibet because OF the
vital relation the affairs or that country
have TO the American policy 10 support
the administrative entity OF China
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
SCHEME TO CONTROL
THE SALMON MARKET
Armor and Cudahy Close Deal for 'Pur
chase Of Valuable Properties
in Portland, Ore.

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 2S.-By the
middle Of December the Cudahy pack
ing interests will control the salmon
market Of the world unless present plans
OF the company fall through
The properties OF the Pacific Pack
ing and Navigation Company dre 10 be
sold at a receivers sale December 10.
BY that time the Cudahy interests ex-
pect 10 control the Pacific AE,erlcau
Fisheries Company and the Allied Cor
pOratiOn Of the Packing and Navigation
Coiar@uv- BY controlling these two
concerns. Eastern companies will be
masters OF the situation.
II is stated that Armour and Cudahy
have practically closed "a deal f,r the
purchase Of both.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
TERMS OF NORTH
SEA AGREEMENT

LONDON. Nov. 8.-The foreign Office
has issued the text Of the terms Of the
reference 70 the North Sea commission
The first article provides the commission
shall consist OF a British. Russian
French. and American naval officer Of
high rank
In the event Of these failing To agree
upon the NTH member, Emperor Fran
els Joseph viii be- invited 10 select him
Great Britain and Russia will each ap-
point legal assessor, and also an agent
officially empowered 10 take part In the
labors OF the commission.
The second article provides that the
commission shall inquire into and re-
port on all the circumstances relative
10 the North Sea incident. particularly
on the question of where the RESPONSE
bilities lies and the degree Of blame at
taching TO the subjects OF the two nigh
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
NOGPS ASSAULT ON PORT
ARTHUR MADLY RESISTED
CONTINUED from First PageO


large yacht, on which he will live while
in the Black Sea. Mrs. Nixon will ac-
company him. From this yacht he will
direct all plans.
Much of the material which viii be
used In the construction OF the fleet
viii be purchased IN this country and in
Germany Mr Nixon has estimated
that with the men, material. and money
at his disposal he can do work In three
months which would ordinarily con-
sumo eighteen months.
VIII Break Record.
Mr.. Nixon purposes turning out bat
tleships IN such short time that II VIE
break the worlds record for rapldity OF
construction The feet which Russia
VIII eventually launch against Japan
from the Black Sea must be ready in
two years, and this can be done only by
vast expenditure OF money
The fact that the order has been given
indicates that Russia anticipates keeping
the war up for a long period Mr.
NiXon's engagement by the Russian gov
eminent viii not be a violation Of neu-
trality since he viii remove his home 70
a foreign country.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28

contracting parties, or the subjects OF
other countries In the event Of their re-
sponsibility being established by the in
quiry.
The third and fourth articles provide
that the commission shall settle the de-
tails Of its procedure. and Great Britain
and Russia shall supply the commission
20 their utmost ability with all means
for facilitating the inquiry in order that
the members Of the commission may ac-
quaint themselves thoroughly, and ap-
preciate correctly, the matters in dis
pute.
The nth and sixth articles provide
that the commission shall meet In Paris
as soon as possible, and present reports
signed by all the members
The seventh article provides that the
commission shall take all its decisions
by a majority vote
The eighth article provides that Great
Britain and Russia shall each bear ifs
expenses for the inquiry previous to the
assembling OF the commission. and shall
equally share the subsequent expenses.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
WOULD BORE ARTESIAN
WELLS FOR ALL SCHOOLS

Representa- tives Of a company engaged
in boring artesian wells called on the
District Commissioners today and asked
FOR the privilege of boring wells for
every public school ia the District.
The visitors were informed that the
Board OF Education had decided 10 have
artesian wells for only those public
schools situated in the county, remote
from good water supplies
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
DEER CLUBS CAMP.

CARLISLE. Pa, Nov. 8.-Ranged
along the South Mountain between Pen
Mar. Nd, and Pine Grove there are no
less than fourteen deer hunting clubs in
camp. Nearly all are under canvas, the
the CashtOwn Hunting Club having no
less than eighty feet OF tenting.
So far. seventeen deer have been killed
In this locality. the largest one weigh
ing more than 200 pounds.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
.RAlKES SAYS FAREWELL
AT STATE DEPARTMENT

Arthur $. Ratkes. first secretary Of the
British embassy. who has Just been
named British minister 10 Chile. called
at The State Department today 10 say
farewell He leaves for Chile in the
next few days
Mr. Raikes has held the office IN
Washington for many years. and was
prominent In social life.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
Political Corruption
Has Public Sanction
Prot. ZuebIin So Declares Before the Society
for Ethical Culture-Finds Proof
of 1t in PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Embarrassing &
the New Civic Spirit" before the So
ciety for Ethical Culture, Prof. Charles
Zueblin. University ofsChicago. declared
that corruption In politics is only possi-
bic by sanction OF the people.
There is no career" he says, (which
offers such excellent opportunities as
politics, and a man can't save the civic
so well as IN politics. Yet politics bears
a stigma. There Is a belief that politi-
clans are worse than the people. but
that Is not so. The politician represents
the type Of the people
PENNSYLVANIA represents best the
illustration that corruption cannot exist
without the connivance by the people.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
BALTIC SQUADRON
SAILS FROM SUEZ

SUEZ. Nov. 2S.-The second division
OF the Russian Baltic fleet sailed yes
terday morning on its way To the Far
East. Two Egyptian coast guard
cruisers viii accompany the fleet
through the Gulf Of Suez
The yachts Caterina and Emerald.
which were lately chartered here for
some mysterious purpose. have also
sailed The yacht FlOrontina, which
was also reported 10 have been char
tered. remains here. IL has been sug-
gested that these vessels We're char
tered by the Japanese.
BREST. France. Nov. 2S.-Three
Russian torpedo destroyers conveying
q large transport passed here this
morning A fourth destroyer Is now
anchored in the Ohing.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
MIPSKY FORBIDS
A PUBLICATION

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 2S.-MInis-
ter Of the Interior Prince Mirsky has
Informed the "Pravo Journal that IL
must cease the publication Of an ar
ucle appearing In its columns. entitled
War and the Fatherland" Fl"
He says the article viii have a pernic-
ious tendency IL allowed publicity.