davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
4 WHEN \: / HAVE a BAD COLD

,WHENsYoUs HAVE IA BAD COLD
You wantga remedy that will not only
give quick relief but effect a permanent
cure. S3 547 !. q
.Yo,,fwnnt asremcdy that will3relcve the.
lungs and keep expect ora don cas- #
You want a remedy that viii counteract
any tendency toward pneumonia.
GU want n remedy that ls pleasant
and safe to take ~ "a 5{4 III ,Ss 4 Is
q Chnmbcrlain's Cough Remedy; meets 81 ~
Of. these requirements and for:slhe speedy
and nermancnt cure OF bad colds. stands
without peer. For sale by all drug g.
gists. 344,5 sS4 II N lF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
REDISTRICT1NG BILL.
Fate Of the Sale-Holt Measure.
rs Very Doubtful.

The s;ale-Holt rcapportionments bill Is
now on lie House calendar. but the
House has refused TO make Y Al
sspecnl order. Other forts " u pc made
tie Senate having already passed Il, The
fate Of the measure Is exceedingly doubt
sful "a tEthis stage of the session e nd I'M
Iess Il can be given rreccdcnce ns 81 al si,e-S
;ciu order there Is ittic prospect tliutf y
VIII get through. The bill Is being urged
by the Norfolk and Eewpcrt News m n. en-
.bcrs but some OF those from the u First II
District oppose sit8tbclieving The 5hill 's
aimed I'D swcakcny Cong resstnen5 WI liam5
a. Jones In his district The SAME h ,ll
was defeated or failed 81 passage IN tho
Last 81 esyf OH W t4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
IN CITY HALL COURTS. :
Important Cases Set for Trial.
hx Judge Witt. q.

III the Hastings Court yesterday the.
case OF Theron H. Brown, who is charged
with embczzling funds from the Life
Insurance Company Of Virginia, was set
for March 10Th and Brown was read
mitted TO bail. is
The cases OF Mrs. M. j. Jamlson and
Mr. Kelley We're both postponed until
April 18th. This was owing to tho fact
that Mr.. II. NJ Smith, who is counsel
for both, will be detained for some time
III other cases. Tho other cases on the
docket were set for early hearings.
In the Law and Equity Court suit was
entered by Edgar Allan, Jr., vs.. tho Sea-
boadr Air Limo Railway Company. for
5000 alleged damages, III
In tho Same court the following d.
vorce suits We're entered:
Lewis, Davis vs. Julia Davis, Manic
Jackson VS.. r. Allen Jackson. taa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
REPAIR CAPITOL.
Speaker Ryan Names Committee
on the Part Of the House.

Speaker Ryan yesterday. announced the
appointment of the following members on
ymittee 10 lave charge OF the work OF re-
pn !E:hn and renovatlng the Capitol build
Ing. Hon TIpton p Jleennings l y 1nl,
burg Colonel - y so on II 7a'ei'l
The Committee Will also contain three g,
members on the part of the Senate. ana
Colonel Anderson. the patron Of the Dill
will bes ono OF them. fltt q. IA
Messrs Jennings and Bowman q, were
members OF the old committee aud NJ
Kelley succeeds Hon. ~ S-f tolK.eS, W ny
IL not now a member OF thct lsegis AZURE.
5.1C ;oyernor Montague is cx-c iclo char
man OF the Building Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09

Crawford, u Daniel. Dickinson, n Edmond
Eon, Everett, Gray, Green. Gregory, Grit
+ fifth. Glinn, Harrison, Heermans, II fIoff-
man, Hoge, HoWle, Hunlcy, j ordan, KEEL
ley. Lacy, Lambeth h. latane, Lie Wis. Lion.
IL. G. Lowry. NJ. Is. Lowry, sJycll. Nc
Neil. litchcll sN1oncnrc. Moss, VIZ ould, i
Owen, Owens, Pannill, Parker, Pers on
Phillips, Powell, Powers, Read, Rev
{ Robson, Rogers, Rosencgk, Royal. Say
ers Scott, Slaughter, Blackburn Smith.
Charles Smith, Snead, Spessard. Stewart
Stubs, Thomson, T homson. Thornhill,i
ace, illeroy. II obert3 NVlthcrs
and Woods. 5st.
N oes- 1cssrs. Boazl Duke, Early. Car
rett, n. f. Lee, 9Jr, sterrctt and Tur-ii
pin--7. 81 3 M ss
The loudcst applause greeted tho.
announcement Of both votes and Tho
eta If was l$va cated until $3.50 q clock.
Afternoon Session.
The chair was resumed at s: 80 clock.
ana Mr.. Stewart secured the engrossment
OF his bill to amend 81 he. charter OF the
city Of Portsmouth so as to change the
methods Of electing certain officers K
Mr.. Edmondson made game fight for
his bill to authorize the commissioners
ofsthe revenue to listgcertain agricultural
and mineral products III the State but It
was defeated after speeches In oprosl-
ton by Mcssrs. Ryan Royal and others
n 1Yiles, the E,dmondson road bill. with
Senate amendments, came up, Il N y y Card
well moved to pass by, and In opposing
the motion, MIR. Ildnondson came for
ward with n handful OF papers. TO speak
for the measure, wliclV Is so dear TO his
heart. and for which he has laborcd'
through$two sessions. N 81
The House. by a vote OF 40 70 II, re-
fused to pass BY the bill. and the patron
explained tho amendments, as a hes were
read by the clerk. 4 ny sa,5ss q "A. S3S El
The Halifax member spoke with great,
earncstncss, and he declared that II was
entirely beyond the ken OF mnn TO draw
road law which would suit 9tle mem
Ter from Hanover. ,y
lie and Mr.. Cardwell became involved
in brief. colloquy. and the latter follow.
ell In opposition ut some length. Ldeclar-
ing that the bill should not pass in its
present form.
FAVORED HOLDING Up.
Mr. Cardwell favored holding UP ,he9
hill until the Senate should reccde from
It's position, and declared that the blu in
It's present shape, would Kill all the spc-a
cial road laws in the nrio,ls counties Of
the. State Mr.. Garrett spoke for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
SENATOR THOMAS WEI e, ! ~
Campbell Member Returns . 60
His Duties After Illness.

q 5scnllator a. il. Thomns, OF LynciburI,1
.s @i,s Az weeks st by reason Of lness re-.
turned city las lsa nisht i ~ n Mas
- Y Sis !, ssnnint al In The General Assem-
, I ile Rus lad q baJ smell u the grip
and slateI last nat h. Gue n9 Wess AZ.
eItiIS!y h;s iln nl, he hid grown afuli
5peiird' which worry much changes his app
"a arai,cn, bit he is wearing y for Pr
t'n NV y rhonlasis illness came at n time
h hnt,nrevci,ted him from pushing for cons
siidcrItiou any Of his bills on the calel'-
6ul.ll-.. atI !. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
Talks for the Wabash.

Mr. II. r. rllett, d leading citizen Of
Roanoke. arrived In the city last eyr-
ming: and is stopping at the jefferson.
greeting many Of Ills friends among Tie
members of the Legislature. lie states
that IN his judgment there Is not tho
slightest doubt about the fact that the
Wabash will be IN process Of constitute
ton In a short time. and that renewed
industrial activity has already mani
Tested itself IN his section Of the Stale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
BUSY Ivy" Is Bright.

busy lzzy' had a crowded house at
persons came away with their sides sore
from laughter. The play has no sem.
blance Of plot. II is u melangc Of
brightness enough 10 entertain for two
and half hours. The hotel scene. IN
which a guest asks the proprietor What
time do you cat here2 is met with tho
candid reply, II never eat here, ] al
ways 20 To some place else"
BUSY Icy" is one of the funniest pro-
auctions which the management has pro
yided the Biou patrons viii be seen
all he week. with the usual mntinees,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
Il AILWIlAYlf 5BTLLslDEAD.5
Tie Measure Requiring Them to
& 3S5 Fence Road Bed Passed by. s.8

5rhe senate Committee for Roads AMI
internal Navigation sterday TAI ternoo,i
decided indefinitelys to postpone senntton
tReyercomb's bill proposi,ng e fe erSnro
We're t nine members Of the ,Go pr I1itteo
present. ana the vote on q motion to ~ y
definitely postpone resatGa m l ,ne,I
i,renkIng' the Tie, and killing the bill Tor
thls scsston. Had tho bill been pushed
little d9nbtthas ! me W9uaa
4 tis Ssthre "a { tllt, session II was deemed
Useless TO consider and give hearings On,
u bill when there Is such tlEcontest over
Ill Ftllat$it could not be- passed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
In the Auditors Office.

Emmct " Mlllstead. cty sergeant NJ
Newport News; 9. a, Slaughter, treasurer
or Petersburg; George a. Muse. treasurer
of Roanoke county, and r. r. 'rllletl,
nj the anfitor's biiice Yesterday, Each
OF these officers had business. in the ma
ttGrc Of running settlements with The OH
Gals in the auditors office, and their
papers being in the good shape the law
calls for. they consumed but little time
III. tie MATTER of setl ling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
SMALL SINNERS.
Justice John Took Them Up and
Fixed Them as Usual.

These were the small cases before
Justice John. yesterday morning.:
Charles Graham was put under socnr-
ity for sixty days for being drunk and
.disordcrlM on the street. A.
: John Johnson, an alleged suspicious
character was turned over to the county
authorities.
Il Isaiah Turner went down for sixty days
under security for drunkenness.
Robert. Ruckens was sent to the rock
pile for thirty days asa vag.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
/ ,E5,L][,ECTOR- AT-LARGE,
SsratpH Barksdale Being Urged
\ MoE Position by Friends. Ell

,beinngaurged5 by friends to stand for the
sposifiion sSof elnctor at large on tlle pen,o,,
.rralp presidential tlckrt tbs ysar, a. ana
candidate fols this position fo'E, YEARS
ago, hut was defeated BY Senator Wililam
in, Mann. Ihis year liza has many s, as 3
III chosen by Tie Democratic State con-
tvention, ,soon 10 be called hy the stato
Central Comm les Senator i3aTksla y .a ~
an The stullin and never falls to tracy
ana interest "a crowd II chosen no MI
make tllesGampaign warm at his q p)1ol
4meltS for peak q. Sti III siF gSs Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
Call City Committee.

Chairman DoherT will issue a call for
the City Democratic Committee within
about two weeks 10 arrange for the
ssprlng primary II to nGminate candidates
Mr.. Doherty faYors tho holding Of the
Suite pemocratic convention herH.- ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
Matters in Bankruptcy.

George 5. 4 Bernard,. of i'ftersbM,Iys, =
referee In baiikrnptnN, was 4 q Galler ~. ~
8ihe custom house yesterday. Ile vas
here III the Interest ~ pankrnptiEy a. e T.
5apsink nj his seeing ~ IA
lie ID IcorrcGtly crossed I'M all The ~ Iefh
wlllS@hich no has 70 deal 5offlrla ~. ,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
at Christ Church.

A mass meeting Of no congregation Of
Chris, Church. which had been arranged
for Monday night. Was made impossible
by the storm that came lust at the meet
ing hour, The meeting vii; be held ncxt
Monday night ut O'Clock, yG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
BIG BILLS !.
AR. ? PASSED ! !. {; J, {, S'.E|::'.||
~. n. Il. and 17aril,villc Normal
School Appropiia alton y M'. se,atl-..s
a slircs Get 5ffrol,gh.S S5
GENERAL. ROAD Bill u !. Y (.
Senate 'Dcyotcs Mitch 81 It's Sses-si,
Aprro3rIii atiooilrlisl T3f il .S
Is COtlier8Afatter IL, s


Both fliouses gof Tic Genera Assembly
put III IL hard days work yeste rday.{ tho
1Idusc holding two and tho Senate three
SESSIONS. 'rfe 4attendante Of members
was unusually large, nearly Ill the mem
houses bcihg present.
4 Tho House had Il record breaking day.
ILL., took zip and passed without amend
,nenGs the Senate bill 4npproprintlrg Sl62.-
90 for the inprovemcnt%pf4 the Virgln ~
Polytechnic Institute, and the senil to- hill
lcl tho state female Normal School, Mt
Farmvllle. Not satisfied with y his. the
Ito,ise tackled " the Sena It'd amendments
TO the ;Edmondson general road 10 ~ n1,d.
agreed is them all hus avoiding tho
necessity for a conference. The bill vas
offered last session, assed both houses
after hanging all the session and then
failed by reason Of tlc failure ot6 col,-
ferees to agree Oh the Senate amend
n1erts to- Tho bill. 81 e Is now az law, or
will he as soon Ias the Governors sigma
,ture is affixed. ana that IS Y foregonee#
conclusion, # " +; M S8t IL t5 N 4.
The Senate passed The Anderson bill
AZ propriating SIS 900 for the constitution
OF a light, heat. and power plant III the
Capitol Square for tho three state build.
Jugs therein. TheEbill was communicated
The remainder OF h the Senate session
was consumed lin stlle consideration Of
various smtnor!Nmeasures. many OF "a To-
cal or special nature. and to which there
was no objection. The body will begin.
work at 1O$4l. NJ TO- day, an hour ear
lier. III 81 Il 4 a. b }5S IL % ~
Tho Senate devoted tie ma or portion
ol lie regular and afternoon sessions
to considera tioi of the general appropriI-
ton bilSsalreadS passed by the House
1T was not completed when the Senate
took a. recess for the evening and left
the measure over until to-day
The Senate.
j. There were thirtv-siS senators In their
seats when President Pro 1empore Wick
ham called that body TO order ut noon
The Senate proceeded ut once to bust
5ress. a large number OF House; hills
were communicated, and the Senate
committees all reported a number q otll-f
.CrS. tgSi iasl sss{iY
ss-Thc most Important action of the morn
ing session was to pass the Anderson bill
nppropriating se5 900 for the erection and
equipment of q heat, light and power
plant 5inIthe# Capitol Square for the I Liz
blury,5 Mansion and Capitol. The patron
Of tho bill briefly explainedsits provls-
iGns and the economy Of constructing and
operating such Il plant and also the
dlninution OF danger from fire. The bill
was pusaed by IA vote of E26 to n and
was at once communicable the House
for its action. The four Republicans
present and three Democrats voted
against the BILL
Tho Senate concllrred In the House
amendments TO Senate bill los, requiring
employers of large bodies of laborers to
have them Inspected periodically by,
she;llt h Ulcers. q The bill now goes to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
Mainly About People.

MI. IErank u NichoL of No 20, West
Grans street, after a! severe attack Of
fIepmgnia. Is able TO lie out sgaln,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09

Tho Senate devoted the jor portion
4ol the regular and afternoon sessions
TO consideratio of the general appl'opria-
ton bill.5 already passed by the House
1T was not completed when the Senate
took al recess for the evening and left
the measure over until to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
Night Session.

The evening session Of the Serate was
not so successfulSas thatfof tho day be-
fore. a quorum was soon broken, OWING
TO the fact that the Commit tee for 4Coun-:
lies. Cities and Towns was sitting across
the hall in the hall OF the House Of
Delegates, thus taking a number Of se ana,
tors away.
THE Senate bill to amerd the charter
OF tho town of Pocahontas, was taken
up and passed. ItsnoW goes to tho House,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09

Rent a box IN the strong fire and burglar
nr1of yamlt1of The State Bank of VlrTi
ginia. Charges moderate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
The Senate.

i There were thrtv-siS senators inEthciri
seats when President Pro Temrore Wick.
ham called that body TO order ut noon.
The Senate proceeded at once to bust
ness. a large number OF House hills.
we're communicated, and the Senate
committees all reported a number Of 9TH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30
Some Few Facts Of Interest to
Lovers Of the Popular
Sport
VAST SUM EXPENDED YEARLY.
II Is Estimated That $4,000 600 is
Spent Annlally to Maintain
Various Golf Clubs.

Worry few golf players realize the cnor-
nous amount Of money that Is expended
yearly to keep up the popular sport and
yet II Is one OF tho most expensive out
door games We have,
Il has been estimated by one who Is
thoroughly conversant with the game In
this and other countries, that az least 49,
10000 is spent annually IN maintaining the
game. One-thlrd Of this Is spent IN Eng
land, and obout one-nfth IN scot lul,
In the former country there are probably
moro than $40 golf clubs In the United
states there are 769 Scotland has $50, Ire
land, i3i, and Wales. q. II Is claimed
that there are at least 5000 golf links az
tho present time and probably more.
These clubs are not Title dinky AFFAIRS,
but arc we'll established and organized,
and II costs a great deal Of money TO run
them.
Estimates show that nearly $4,000 has
epent on each of these clubs, making a
permanent Investment Of about SJ0JOVJ
The clubs that cost less than 5000 q yenr
are few. while there are great many
that cost ten times that AMOUNT.
The revnuc is usually not entirely do
rived from subscriptions. Profits on ca
tcring and refreshments, green fees paid
by visitors who use the links and va1-
Gus other items swell tho clubs revenues
and make them equal ~ tho strain put
upon them,
Taking the average, these 5000 golf
clubs OF the world cost about $1,000 each
\ year 10 run Tho average membership
Is about 90 and the average subscription
being $50. the total amount paid In sub
scripuons by the 5000 golf clubs Is nearly
1900 90 hut besides these golfers there
nre many thousands unattached so that
the entire golhng population OF the world
is about 10000 not Including the profess
slonals, caddos and othcrs who are inu-
mately concerned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30
DELAWARE LEGISLATURE.
Meets and Fails to Effect a Per-
manent Organization,

Dover Del, Dec 29-After spending
the entire day In fruitless baloting,
the new Delaware Legislature, which
convened IN extra session today ad-
Icurned without having effected a per-
manent organization,
The house elected Representative
Bagrs, Union Republican, temporary
chairman. Tho two houses will meet
again tomorrow morning.
The deadlock over organization was
the result Of differences between the
Union (Addicks) Republicans and the
regular Republicans over the division
OF the legislative offices The Unions,
who are IN the ma iority, Insist on hav-
ing two-thirds OF the offices, while the
regulars demand that they be equally
divided.
The senate continued IN session I'M
IN 80 ballots had been taken, All the
ballots were alike. showing Z Union
Republicans, Z Democrats and regular
Republicans. Then all the balotng
was declared illegal and expunged
from the Journal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30


has been revived hpt thls time ln penNof.
For long time the local huisemen nave
been anxious fQr "a circuit Tor n.Nt yea,
ahd lhe} nave bCeh WoikuE w thil emu
Oul h0melhluE always happened 10 pro-
Ng.l we carrying Out ~ lnc pldns lalu'
W. n Jones, VINO WIZ nave charge OF
lhe state talr track next season nus ooen
GONG all in hls power to interest colorado
hersemon 10 the scheme, aud mat De mas
suleeeded, 70 some extent al least II eye
cont RON tne foinWlnB puulish,d lh the
Denver News
present Indications uelnt TO- the. great
esq laclng season ZOO ltV Nm the history
on the ROCKY mountain region Follow
lng closely after the announcement of
lhe oN0iaud park program and the en-
try list N Salt Lake IN the Colorado
racing circuit comes The statement that
thh circuit WIN probably be Increased
from Four 10 eleven tracks The new
courses seeking admission are Long
mont Greeley Fort Collins ana Brighton
IN this state and las Vegas and Albu-
qutfQuo in New Mexico The other tracks
IN me circuit VIII De overland Salt Lake
colorado SPRINGS Pueblo and Trinidad
These eleven tracks VIII offer continuous
racing from the early spring months 10
late In the fall circuit N thls kind
VIII attract the cream " the running and
harness camp1'rnets from the principal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30
GIANTS WILL BE THERE,
President Brush says MeGraw VIII
Have Great Team NeNt Year,

A New York dispatch says, when tho
baseball season for 1905 comes around the
Gl0nW Will be the strongest aggregation
az ball players that Manager McGraw
can get together I'm the struggle foI the
ponuant " the coming year
SO said President John j Brush The
Giants viii train at Savannah Ca next
spring and will play exhibition games
"a the big towns and cities In the south,
as they dd last sprlng According to
President Brush, the players will leave
New York on or about March aud will
he away about month pr five weeks.
"Iho team Is stronger said Mr.. Blush.
and they have already worked together.
Besides, there 10 harmony among the
players | cannot help saying | think q
great deal Of Dhel chances OF winning
the pcnnant again next season.
1.-THE players win remain IN Savannah
two weeks and will then make tour
" the different cities I'm tho south, whoic
they viii play exhibition games before
returning home
rs there any truth IN the report that
MatheWDon will not play ball next sea-
son, but may manage minor team
around Pennsylvania
II put no stock IN Il. for as Mathew
son WAS well treated by the New York
club this season and other seasons
am sure he will stick In fact I was
"a
signed a contact for next season" said
Mr. Brush.
"no you intend to Sign any new play.
ers7"
I'VE may sign one or two az club
should have few extra men 20 MI In
IN case a PLAYER ls injured replied Mr..
Brush.
"Wn you release any more players OF
your regular teamY'
mo. We will have the same players
ne wa had last year, with the exception
OF Jack Warner"
why was Warner released2'
I'VE wanted 10 have a good hitting
catcher 10 alternate with Bowerman and
as Bresnahan Is a better hitter than
Warner, We saw whore we could
strengthen the team by making y catcher
Of Bresnahan and having Mike DonlIn
play regularly in center field In Bresna.
hans place"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30
10 COMPLIMENT sCOTT
RECALL OF KAZNAKoFF.
Great Surprise to North Sea
Incident Commission.

Paris. Dec. 29-The members OF the
International commission ON the North
sea incident were surprised today to
hear that Admiral Kd2nakoft, the RUS
sian member had been recalled, as no
intlmatlon that a change was Contem-
plated had been communicated 20 the
commission. The dispatch from 81.
potersburg announcing the change was
laid before Admiral kaznakon tonight
by the Associated Press with q re-
quest for a statement The admiral
returned the answer mat he must de-
cline 20 discuss the matter The meme
bers " his suite also refused to discuss
the subject.
The retirement Of Admiral Ka2nakot
causes much comment here. IL is con-
jectured that It Is due to renewed naval
activity In Russia I'm connection with
the possible dispatch of a third squad.
ron TO the far east, as Kaznakon
ranks an fun admiral and therefore
he's seniority over Skhydloff and Ro-
iestyensky, commanders OF the first and
second Pacific squadrons. II is olso
suggested that Great Britain and other
governments having sent vice or rear
adnlrals to sit on the commission, Rus
sla deems IL not necessary that she
should be represented by an officer OF
highest rank.
subsequently a member Of the Rus
sian delegation who was interviewed
expressed surprise az Vice Admiral
Doubassoff replacing Admiral Kaznak-
on. he said he had been aware that
DOuba ssoif was coming to Paris 10 con-
fer with the French minister Of marine,
and therefore n the news Of Kaznak-
OFFS recall was true 1t probably was
because Emperor Nicholas, having
more important duties for Admiral
Raznaffok at ST. Petersburg, had In
structed Vice Admiral Doubassoff to
combine the two missions comforting
with the minister OF marine and sitting
on the North sea commission,