davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-19
France NEEDS help
EUROPEAN SITUATION MAY STOP
EASTERN WAR.
Germany and france were on inc
Verge OF War, II Is Said, When
0escasse Dropped Foreign Min
isfrv-Russia Reminded of Du-
ties as an Ally.

Paris, June 1.-THE question Of
peace negotiations is complicated with
certain features Of what is desert bed
al the European Situation which al
most overshadows it in general impor-
lance. Peace may come, but is will
DE negotiated with corsidera BILE 1awi1.
lingness on the part Of both helliger-
enta, who are influenced IA accepting
Roosevelt's invitation at the present
moment by considerations quite extra
neous from the fare astern situation.
When NJ. Delcasse resigned the port
folioof the foreign office, Germany and
France were on the verge Of war. ".Del-
casse thought Germany was hlufhns
Prime Minister Rou7ier, rernem hering
1870, thought otherwise. Germany
had been for weeks strengthening gar
risons near the French frontier.
France responded with a similar move.
The kaiser, ignoring his own pro7oca-
ton, notified France that If she did
not cease her military movement, Ger
many would consider it an 1nfriendly
act. This, OF course, was equivalent
to an ultimatum and Rouvier sent a
conciliatory reply within a few hours
after Delcasse' retirment.
Eouvier made certain representations
to Russia which had far greater infi1-
ence upon the cars present course
than even Roose7elt's letter. Delcasse
had done everything in his power to
support the Russian policy and uphold
the alliance and had refrained from
pressing advice, peaceful or otherwise,
upon the cars government.
Premier Rouvier said to Russia, in
effect, that the vital interests Of France
required the car TO do something un-
der the terms Of the alliance for her
protection against German aggression.
It was imperative that Russia restore
her military strength on her Western
frontier and be prepared to take active
part in the campaign if France were
attacked. He went 90 far as to init.
mate that unless Russia promptly as
sumed some Of her duties as an ally
France would be unable TO see the ad
vantage of continuation Of the ALI.
ance which thus far had been wholly
one sided. In word, he strongly ad
vised the CAR to make peace immedi
ately and to give attention to the
grave crisis in Europe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-19
R. R. Commission
GOVERNOR FINALLY FILLS two
REMAINING PLACES.
John S. Mcmillan, of Roche Harbor,
and John {. Lawrence, OF WHIT
man C0unfy-Organizafion to
Be Completed at Olympia on
June IL.

BelIinsham, June 15.-Gov. A. E.
Mead, who is IN the city TO attend the
Masonic grand lodge session. yesterday
announced his appointment Of the tive
remaining mem hers Of the state rail
road commission, naming John 8. Nc
MiIlin, Of Roche Harbor, and John G.
Lawrence OF Garfield, Whitman county.
These, with g. A. Fairc hid, of Bel
bingham, whose appointment was an
nounced some time ago, complete the
board. The governor has also called
the commission to meet in Olympia on
June 81 for the purpose Of organizing.
In making his appointments Gov.
Mead says he has been governed by the
desire to name men who would faith
fully serve thu interests Of the people
at large and be free from the Influences
Of association or environment Of any
character which might bias them in
any way in the discharge OF their
duties. He says:
"Undou htedly one Of the most i'm
portant questions which the new board
will have to consider is that Of rates
affecting the city Of Seattle, Spokane
and Tacoma. It will be dificuit to
stablish rates that will be satisfactory
to all the jobbers in these cities. For
that reason I have felt it necessary 70
pass over many capable men with
splendid endorsements in order that
I might not run into the danger Of dis
eliminating in favor OF one city or
against the others.
1.-THE men I have selected will, be-
lieve, be able to fix rates that will be
fair to jobbers in all parts Of the state.
Mr.. McMillin has been business man
and large shipper in this state for
many years. He is not identified with
any city, out understands the interests
Of all the people.
"Mr. Lawrence is as closely identi-
fed as any man in the state with the
wheat growing interests. he is not
likely to make any move that will be
to the detriment Of the farmers OF East
ern Washington.
~ have considered that the commits
sion would be frequently in need OF
the advice OF an attorney, and for that
reason, as well as others, l have &C.
lected Mr.. Fairchild, the Trainer Of
the bill creating the commission.
New Normal Trustee.
Today, in company with a few
friends Of Mr.. McMillin, the governor
will visit the formers home at Roche
harbor and tender him the appoint
ment. He will then return to Belling
ham, where he will remain for a few
days.
Before his return to Olympia tht
governor expects to make the appoint
msnt Of a normal school trustee tt
succeed Frank G. Teck, whose tern
has expired. He is not prepared al
this time TO say who it will be, but
states that it will be some one outside
of the city, probably from King, Clal
lam or Skagit county.
Gov. Mead states that he believes il
for the best interests Of the normal tc
have one member Of the board from
outside the city in which the school il
located, and that this rule will bt
adopted with regard 70 the other nor
NAL schools when vacancies occur
No other changes are contemplated il
the local hoard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-19
GUILTY or LAND FRAUDS.
Barrett and Bone TO Serve One Year
and Pay 81 900 Each.

Seattle. June l5.-F. M. Barrett
and r. W. Bone, wealthy business men
Of Wheaton, MINI. plead guilty in the
federal court to completely in a con-
spiracy TO defraud the government by
inducing Italians TO take up timber
claims near Kslispel, Mont, and were
sentenced to ono year in the United
States penitentiary and the payment Of
fine OF 81 900 and costs OF the action.
Judge Hanford made oaustic remarks
on tho moral terpitude which WAS in
volved and which was condoned in a
letter introduced by Defendant Barrett
from cousin, who is judge Of the
supreme court Of Maine. II. J. Shout
and g.. Brokaw, OF Spokane, who are
also defendants, refused to plead. The
case against Shout may be dismissed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-19
To Build Bio Bridge at pasCO.

st. Paul. Mimi, June 14.-The
Northern Pacific railway received bids
last week for new bridge at Pasco,
Wash. The bridge il to be 2,250 feet
long and to consist Of nine steel spans
OF $50 feet each. The lowest bidder
was Mo reary & Williams, Of Spokane.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-19
Dix Ordered to Seattle.

Honolulu, June 14.-Cable orders
have been received here to rush the
transport Dix, which has been lying
here for some time, to Seattle. 1t il
said she Is to be used for the transpor-
tation Of mules to Panama.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-19
r1OvcncNT or GOLD.
Dolphin Bringing 100000 and SEN
siOr Half as Much rOre.

Seattle, June 17.-Within tho next
week 81, zoe, 900 in Alaska gold will
reach Seattle. or this amount $500,
600 is coming from the Tanana on the
Dolphin. due to reach port at mid
night, and 100000 is coming from
Mono on the Senator, due the night Of
June 81. making the total receipts for
the season 81 800, 900. The treasure
coming on the Dolphin is the first COM
ing out of tho Tanana country, the
former shipments coming from the
Klondike country.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-19
iNSpeCTS BULB FARMS.
Prof. oliver Considers VhatCOm
County Soil Prolific.

Bellinghan, June 15.--Prof. q. W.
Oliver, OF the department Of agricul-
ture, has been inspecting the bulb
farms OF Whatcom county at the re-
quest of tho Chamber OF Commerce,
which has asked for the establishment
of a government experimental station
here.
Prof. Oliver believes that hyacinths
and tulips grow larger and more pro-
life here than in any other region.
Growers engaged in the industry con-
slider the soil and climatic conditions
ideal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-19
oregon BUILDING Dedicated,

Portland, Or, June 16.-The state
building and the nine exhibit palaces
erected at the Lewis and Clark centen-
NAL exposition by the state of Oregon
were formally dedicated yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
BARON KOMURA ARRIVES AT TOXIC,
BUT MEETS WITH COOL RECEPTION

Toxic, oct. 16, 4:S0 p. m-Baron
Komura, the foreign minister who
acted as chief plenipotentiary for
Japan, arrived here today from Van
couver, 3. c, October 8. His receD-
ton at the railroad station was not en-
thusiastic, those present being prlnci-
pally government dignitaries. The
streets were strongly guarded by the
troops, police and gendarmes. The
baron drove TO the palace in an I'M
perial carriage.
The emperor showed exceptional
honor TO Baron Komura in dispatching
TO Yokohama, where he landed from
the Empress of India, Colonel Inouye,
his majesty's aide de camp, who went
alongside the steamer in despatch
boat and brought Komura ashore.
Baron Komura landed at the imperial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17

enclosure. While the baron was on his
way TO Toxic by train, Colonel Inouye
constantly kept at Komma's side and
on arrival here they drove together TO
the palace in an imperial carriage sent
from the household stables
The emperor cordially received Baron
Komura and during the audience,
which lasted over an hour, it is believed
the baron made a full verbal report to
the emperor OF the course of the peace
negotiations, emphasizing President
ROOseVelt's effort in behalf Of peace.
At the close of the audience the en-
peTOr honOred the baron with a written
personal message, highly priced by
japanese statesmen, The message eX-
pressed satisfaction at the fact that
peace was concluded and commended
Komura's able services as shown dur
ing the negotiations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
RAILS SPREAD;
TRAIN DITCHED
Seventeen Persons Injured on Mis-.
souri, Pacific in Colorado.
THREE CARS OVERTURNED
VICTIMS TAKEN TO PUEBLO FOR
TREATMENT.

DUEBLo, Colo, Oct. 16.-seventeen
persons were injured, one perhaps
fatally, by the wrecking of west
bound Missouri Pacific passenger train
No. at Kitburn, sixty-nine miles east
of Pueblo, at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
The accident was caused by spreading
rails. The last three cars Of the train,
Pullman sleeper, a tourist sleeper and
a day coach were overturned.
The Injured.
W. b. Windle, Salem, Kan. back in
jured, fracture feared; may die
l.. Britner, Los Angeles, Cal, hips
crushed, internal injuries.
NJ. d. Allen. Arlington, Colo, deep
scalp gashes.
Miss Ruth COnnor. Roadsport. Mo-,
face badly cut.
Miss Mary Connor, sister of above,
nose and face laCerated, body bruised.
j. c. Hickerman, Kansas City arm
broken, body bruised.
J. G. Anderson. bruised about body.
Mrs. j. NJ. Wilton, San Francisco,
chest and back hurt.
a. ParEell, Indianapolis, injuries
about head.
Mrs. A. ParneIl. Indianapolis, hurt
about head and scalp.
Mrs. II. E. Blazer. Ontario, Cal, Sc
we're cuts on head and scalp.
Mrs. Maud Wilson, cuts on head.
Mrs. w. E. Heish, Los Angeles, Cal,
cut on head and shoulder injured
Mrs. William Griffin, Helper, Utah,
deep cut on right temple.
ID. I, Athey, Denver, injuries to hip
and knee cut
Mrs. d. T. Athey, Denver, cut on
nose and face.
Edward Reed, Pueblo, hand cut
All the passengers were brought 10
this city, and those whose injuries are
severe were taken to hospitals here for
treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
FERNsTRoM ON THE TICKET.
Selected TO Fill Vacancy Caused by
Backs Resignation.

+. 5. Fernstrom is the Democratic can
didate for the council for the two-year
term in the Third ward TO succeed John
II. Back. who withdrew from the ticket
a few days ago. The selection of Mr.
Fernstrom TO fill the vacancy was made
last night at a meeting of the ward
committee at the home OF ID. o. Wiley,
u. The vote was unanimous. The mom-
bers Of the committee present were j..
o. Wiley. jr-, ]. II. Haslam, Pearl A.
Hill. John 3. Reid and George \. AS
pei
Air Fcrnstrom has bccn in the city
council for the past eight years. lie is
acknowledged to be the best posted man
on city affairs in the city council. He
was candidate for denomination in the
late Democrats ward convention and was
defeated bs Mr.. Back.
There was a strong sentiment in favor
of vening the convention 10 iii the
vacancy, but tie sentiment was so strong
for Mr.. FernstToms selection that the
committee decided that the convention
would be but a mere form. The original
convention gave the committee full mover
t. 'ilt all vacancies. and tlle selection
OF AIR FernstFom was ia harmony with
THIS authority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
CREW OF SUBMARINE
HAD NARROW ES

Portsmouth. England, Oef
crew Of sixteen on board the
boat No had a remarilah
escape this afternoon. ria no
gagged il diving practice Jff
and was submerged when Wate
through the exhaust pine and e
accumulation OF gas 4 slight 81
followed, demolishing the machiner
crew. however, managed - raise the
sci, which came up stern first 4
eminent gunboat near By went to
assistance aud saved all the crew
submarine was towed ia here for
pairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
THE DEATH RECORD.
William N. Armstrong.

Washington, Oct 16.-WiIliam n.
Armstrong, who was attorney general
of the Sandwich islands under the
reign of King Kalakua during the ad-
miniStration of President Grant, died
yesterday at Garfield hospital in this
city. He had been i'll about three
months with a disease of the liver.
After Mr.. Armstrong; services under
King kalakua, he ran a newspaper
for a few years and then returned to
the United States, buying property in
Virginia. His principal occupation
was in travelling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
Political Not

The Americans will hold
eTty stake hail liz the First \. ar. IN 81
Great preparations have been mans
this meeting. a j. Weber. a. X. Cherrs
II. j. Dininny and p j. DAILY viii be 1ae
principal speakers. Other meetinsa E
be held in different parts OF the zIIx
within the week. The fife and drum
corps viii be feature OF all the met
ings. out in the residence districts there
Is no danger of confusing the rloVenleflf
with the salvation Army because Of tfe
character OF the music
Republican workers of the First Vaf7
held a meeting at headquarters last
evening and reported on conditions -
that part of the city. The meeting was
well attended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
LOOKED FOR GAS LEAK
WITH LIGHTED CANDLE

Pittsburg Oct. 16.-The First Pres
byterian church at McKee's Rocks, =
west end suburb, was demolished to-
day by an explosion of natural gas.
The explosion is said to have been the
result of a leak IN the basement Of the
which was sought by the
janitor with q lighted candle.
David Leader. the janitoT was belly
burned and was caught under the
crumbling walls. but was not fatally
hurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
SEARCH FOR MURDERER.

Richmond. Va. Oct 16.-Search for
the murder of Jacob II. Thompson, of
the staff of the New York Times, was
begun in this city and Manchester to-
day. Information from police head
quarters, New York. received today is
TO the effect that Thompsons slayer
has been partly identified as Moses
Taylor a Manchester negro who went
TO New York after deserving his wife
A reward of 1880 is offered for the
capture of the fugitive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
LUTHERANS SETTLE
DIVORCE QUESTION

Milwaukee, Oct 16.-The general coun-
ell of Lutherans. meeting here today, set
tied the marriage and divorce question by
the adoption of a canon as 10 the prae-
tiee of the church in the future, as fol-
lows:
That its pastors shall decline to marry
any person who has husband or wife
living. unless such person shall have been
divorced by due process of law from such
husband or wife for the cause of adul-
terry or wilful desertion, and In that case
that they consent TO marry only the IN
nocent party to such divorce, and then
not until the expiration of a year after
the divorce shall have been granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
New District This Year.

A complete list of the registrars OF the
city, together with the places at which
voters may register today. is given here
with. 1t will be noticed that there ia one
new election district in the city organized
since the last general election. This -
district 90. 1t is in the southwestern part
of the city. The boundaries of this new
district are as follows: Beginning at the
intersection of Fifth " est and Sixth
South. running south on Fifth West 10
Tenth South, thence west on Tenth South
to the Jordan river. thence up the river
TO Sixth South, thence east on Sixth
South to the point Of starting The new
district is formed of part of the old IhiT-
teenth and Fourteenth districts. The
following are the places Of registration
1Or today:
Dist Name and Address.
Lima Wilkinson. 1874 Tenth East.
Charles Z. Beers, 1918 South Eighth
81. R. squires. 40 East Seventh South.
4-Emma l.. Iverson. rear 1913 East Sew
cnth South.
5-AdeIia ". Eardley. 81 South Main.
Go. c. Brown, p East Sixth South.
M II. McAllister, 155 East Sixth South.
9-Mary L. Bernhisel, 363 South Skin
1o-W. II. Harrison, SIC East Fourth
11-E66Faim J. swaner, SlS South Tenth
12-Dougias Z. Ferguson, 12s West Sew
enth South.
1S-John Mcneil 1912 South First West.
14-IIulda Carlquist, Cpl South Fourth
15-Neilie L. shannon. = johnson street.
lee +. Woodruff go Cannon street
I7-Thomas ". Green, 45i West Fifth
1S-John E. cowIey, Es South Second
1s-Jennie \. Froiseth, Is West Sixth
~, 2Ctl "a, ,o- IT,. mill c,.....t,
21-M. Q. Corey, 10 West Second South.
&c. u. Heikes, 224 West First South.
z3-FeramOrz J. Fox, 261 West Second
2l-L' 03 g Johnson. a0i West Third South.
25-Benjamin q. Culver. 60 West First
26-AIary b. HowelIs. c. South sixth West.
27-James Vi. Campbell, us West First
North.
2s-Beiie White. # North Second west
29-Joseph +. Mulett - Wall street
30-Mary kut1, 80 West Third North
3l-E. J. u. ROuudv AZ West First North.
Elizabeth L. Davies. 81 North Fifth
s3-Elizabcth Haslam, ssl North Skin
si-Edith y. Budd. 5o4 West Second N"rt,
S5-Fanrie L. Ridd G6i West Fourth
S6-John Z. sandbcrg. Superior addition.
$7-Bellc n. GRAY, - Third street
3S-Ivie r. Burton. 50 East North Tenn
pie
S9-AIrs. John \. Maynes, I75 6 street.
49-Lewis r. Wells. 10 = street
4l-Henry T. Bah. COS Fifth street
42-Orson Allen. $50 First street.
4SS-John A. DeValley. 1122 First street
44-Alice Hilbert. 81 South Twelfth East.
45-Jennie Davidson, % South Ninth
East
47-Peter Hansen, 261 South Seventh East
4S-Grace s. COttell. ~ East First South
4g-Jettie Browning. 43J East Third South.
&C. O. FarnswOrth, Central drug store,
lGl East First South.
Jl-Airs. Nellie Edwards 16i South Second
East.
52-Peter f. Goss, 2;3 South Main street
6-Annie Parker. 76l South Eighth West
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
HUNGARIAN PREMIER
C0NFERS WITH KING

Vienna, oct. 16.-Generai Baron Fo-
jeryary, the hungarian premier, afom-
panied by NJ. NeerOes, the present .ain-
lister of finance, and n. Popoyieii. min
lister of finance desinate. arrived hers
this afternoon. Baron Fejervar3 tame
diately had an audience Of the klas-efr
perOr and afterwards visited Counf coli -
chOWsld, the Austro-Hungarian u5aisfsk <
Of foreign affairs, with whom ~ 81
ferred regarding the future conlhferciai
and financial relations of AusbHa and
Hungary.
II is reported that Baron fHhlefess4
has completed the reconstruct iea ef hiE
cabinet and that an OfficfalI ansleuae1.
ment may be expected tOmorf -oU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
MAKING CLAIMS OF
NO JURISDICTION

Chicago. Oct. 16-An ATTEMPT 10 show
that the interstate commerce commission
has no Jurisdiction over private car llnesf
was made ia the United states C1Lclit
court here today by counsel Tor +. j.
Reichmann. vice president and general
manager IF the Str Is Nestern Stable
lines
A petition was ed hs he government
for compeilils lfCer against Ar
Reichmann. who rad deeiiacd 10 answer
questions eoncernfng Febate- The ss
probably wiz - TO tne fe1c n - suprenli,.
court for = finsd dcsirIioa = private 80
lines in relation to comgnen carriers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
MAJOR YOUNG Will @E
Added to the List Of Speakers fer zas
Democratic Rally

Major Richard W Young NsN
Of the Speakers at the greet 1zIz4es
rally in the Salt Lake theatre s ssl.I5s.sTssF
evening of this week. Judgf s
King who was on the paogfznsl4e - oss
OF the speakers has been easIez Bon
York on legal business. making ueff
sary for him 10 be out Of lac eItF See
two weeks at least. Major Esune ta
his place on the prOgraAanoe.
IN addition 10 Major 4uunE the 49, a
speakers now includes FRANK p Sferisess
Judge .. W. Powers. Fishat 81 fzaffis
James II. AIOyle and Senator slk5z
Bamberger. city Chairman T. = f1le
eau will speak briefly IN lszs5s3eI1.z
Frank b. stephens as Chairman q th4
meeting.
1t was definitely decided yestefliag thet
the vocal music would be Tarnisllea
the Ladies' Utah QuaFtette. ThfE E491sie
iZatiOn is made up of four 8f ffe A2H
class singers of Utah. They are
William Saunders, Mrs. Elsie BAffa
Best, Miss Jones and Miss Mat{Ie ns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
COUNTERFEIT IMPROVED.

Washington, Oct 16.-Chief N1lkie of
the United States secret service has an
nounced that the counterfeit of the sic
United States note first discovered Ia
July 1908. has been reissued with
marked Improvement i'm the color and
form of the figures in the treasury NUM-
Der. They more nearly approximate the
genuine. There has been a slight imprere-
ment i'm the color OF the black, which IS
not so dark as the first issnef.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
SELECT A STRONG NAN
William r. Wallace Up for counel
in the Fifth.

William r. Wallace was una1i 81 .i5{f
selected last evening TO ill the sfa7.zt
on the Democratic cOuneilmanic ticket 81
the Fifth ward made by TIE resszztstI.
OF Robert Morris. AIR. Values IS
vlce-president Of the Intermouni ain
ing company, and secretary ard
er of the Henry Dinw0Odes E4 sfslg
company. He is a business man % l5Iei
standing. He was consulted last III -
by members of the Democrats Ta
committee and announced that
no desire 10 make the race or
ia the council, but that he 49,
lice his personal wishes IN o.
and permit the use of his naf
Gratis all over the city viii
SO good a man has been sec Yes
Dr. 5. &. Baldwin. enc Of taa
physicians in the state Up e
terms and so level headed q
man as Mr.. Wallace as Is
mate. the Democrats of the F4
do not need TO take off their e3ls
Democrats, Republicans or Aa4s
any of the wards of tire cits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
LOST ALL FOR LOVE.
Grand Duke Cyril Feels Weight of
Cars DispIeasure.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 1.-THE official
Messenger today published an imperial
ukase dated oct. 10, dismissing Grand
Duke Cyril from the service because
of his recent marriage To the Princess
Victoria, the divorced wife of the
Grand Duke of Hesse. The ukase also
depriVes the grand duke of his decora-
tiOns and other hOnOTs.
Ia addition TO the other punish
ments mentioned Grand Duke Cyril is
deprived of the right 10 bear the tile
of imperial highness and his entire
Russian income. which is derived from
The g. 100000 set aside for each grand
duke at his birth and which has since
been augmented IN various ways. The
grand duke left Peterhof last night.