davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
THE NEWS lNDExED

PAGE
Nan Patterson Goes to Church
Girl Is Victim of Brutal Murderers
PAGE II
Junior Pioneers MEETING
Sunday in Murderers' Row
Minister Excuses Race Suicide
Thomas Grace Dies Suddenly
Farm School Needs Its Augmentation
PAGE IlI
Minneapolis Matters
In the Sporting World
Hirseh Speaks Against Mixed Mar.
PAGE w
Business Announcement
PAGE v
Business Announcement
PAGE vi
Editorial Comment @
Railway Experts to Meet
PAGE VII
Of Interest to Women
PAGE VIII
Financial and Commercial
Strike on Italian Railroads TODAY
Hungary Wants Separate Customs
PAGE TX
Globe Paying Wants
Rate Hearing Begins Today
PAGE X
Omnibus Bill Fight
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
VAUDEVILLE PERFORMERS
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM
Man and Wife Discovered Dead With
Gas Turned On

PHILADELPHIA, April 16. = Louis
Heck Jr-, musical director of Keith's
Chestnut Street theater, and his wife,
known on the vaudeville stage as May
Belle Eckert, were found asphyxiated
by gas today in the bedroom of their
apartments IN this city. Two burners
Of chandelier in the room were open.
Mrs. Heck's body was found lying on
a couch. The body of the husband was
on the floor In the sitting room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heck were married
about five years ago. They were well
known in vaudeville, having Travelled
as a musical team under the name
Of Eckert and Heck.
About three years ago Heck left the
stage to become musical director of
Keith's theater in this city, but his
wife from time to time appeared on
the stage in musical and singing spe-
cialties.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
LIKE HYDE'S PLAN
PoIicyholders See End of the
Equitable Trouble

NEW YORK, April 16.-Counsel for
the contending parties to the contro-
versy in the Equitable Life assurance
society met in this city tonight and
discussed plans relative to any action
that may be taken at a meeting OF
managing agents, to be held at the
Hotel Savoy Tuesday. Agents from all
over the country have begun to arrive
at the Savoy. Tonight John d. Grim
minis, head of the policy holders COM
mittee, took a cheerful view of the
situation. saying:
'T think the. trouble is going TO blow
over soon. The naturalization plan, TO
which Mr.. Hyde consented. is a good
one and ought to be carried out"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
SUICIDE IN CHURCH
Janitor Takes His Life During
Sunday Service

ST. LOUIS. April 1s.-Capt. James
A Rider, Sc years old, for four years
the janitor of the St James Memorial
Episcopal church, committed suicide
today by shooting in a room adjoining
the auditorium, where the rector was
conducting devotional services. The
sound Of the shot was plainly heard
by the congregation One Of the vestry-
men investigated and reported to Dr.
Duckworth, who requested the congre-
cation 10 leave the church at once
Very little Is known OF Capt. Riders
antecedeDts. 1t is said that he was
born in Liverpool. Eng. and that he
was a captain in the British merchant
marine service.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
Special Cable to The Globe

Special CaDI6 10 Inc GLOBE
MOSCOW, April II. - The Russian
Gazette, a we'll informed journal of
this city, regards Admiral Rojestven-
sky's chances of victory as wholly IL
lusory. 1t says that, although the Rus
slams have two more battleships than
Admiral Togo has, other factors will
neutralize this seeming advantage even
IN a decisive action, while in minor en-
gagements the superiority of the Japa-
nese fleet is incontestable. The Ga
zette makes the following estimate of
chances of victory.
Al six miles range the Japanese can
throw every half hour ten tons more
metal with a velocity greater by 10000
foot pounds. At five miles range the
Russians would have a decided ad-
vantage, the guns of their fleet being
able TO project per half hour thirty
tons more metal at a velocity greater
by 10000 foot pounds. At four miles
the Japanese would have nearly twice
the strength, SO calculated, Of the Rus
slams while at three miles the superior
ity of the japanese would be over
whelming. AT three miles range the
Russians would throw less than half
the weight of metal fired by the Japa-
nese at less than one e-third the Ve-
locity.''
The Gazette adds that, as it is esti-
mated the Baltic feet is two knots
slower than Admiral Togo's, the choice
OF ranges remains with the japanese.
therefore Rojestvensky's only chance
rs TO use his guns at range of from
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
LID IN ST. LOUIS IS
CLOSED DOWN TIGHT
City Is Dry and Homeless
Ones Forced to Go
Hungry

ST. LOUIS, April 16-For the first
time in six years St. Louis has been a
dry" town for twenty-four hours. and
for the first time in history the dry
ness has been complete, even side
doors being closed. Not only has 1t
been dry Sunday. but il has been
shaveless. shineless. smokeless and al
most hungry Sunday as we'll. Promptly
at midnight last night the lights in
saloons Were extinguished and the pa
irons were requested to depart at
once. Barber shops Immediately closed.
news and cigar stands following suit:
small grocery shops and delicatessen
stores shut up their shops and the
large downtown restaurants did not
open their doors today.
There seemed to have been a pre-
concerted action among all classes of
caterers to the public that IL the latter
wanted the so-called lid" placed on
st. Louis during the Sabbath, that the
proprietors Of the stores should CO.
operate, and practically all business
except drug stores was suspended for
twenty-four hours.
In some cases the enforcement of the
Sunday closing laws was so strictly
observed that ii was done at positive
inconvenience TO the patrons of the
shops affected by the law.
s. II. Hatton, barber, was arrested
thirty minutes after the legal hour for
closing his shop while he was engaged
in trimming a patrons hair, and the
luckless occupant of the BARRIERS chair
was forced to plead with the policeman
before the barber was allowed to finish
his work. The barber was then taken
to police headquarters, where he was
released with a warning.
During the day there were six ar
rests for alleged violations of the Sun
day closing law. All were saloonkeep-
ers, one, Greek, being arrested twice
within two hours, charge with the same
Offense
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
KILLED ONE BEAR
RumOr of Presidents Prowess
Confirmed by Mail Carriers

DENVER, Colo. April ia spe-
cial to the News from Newcastle says
that fierce blizzard ragged at Camp
Roosevelt, twenty-five miles south Of
there today. So violent was the storm
that no one yentured out of doors The
greater part of the day was spent by
the president and party around the
campfires telling hunting stories
The News-also has a dispatch say
ing that the mail carrier who covers
the territory adjacent to Huntsman
hills reached Newcastle today and YER
ified the report that the president kill
ed large bear with the first shot he
fired yesterday afternoon. 1t required
several hours chase to bring the ami
NAL to bay.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
SETS FIRE TO DRESS
Woman Tries Daughters Meth
cd of Suicide

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, April 1e.-
Mrs. Lucinda Parr, ~ years old, to-
night attempted to commit suicide by
saturating her clothing with Kerosene
and then Setting fire to her garments.
Her husband was in an adjoining room
and nearing his wife's screams reach
ed her in time to tear her clothing
injury.
Parr was seriously burned and re-
qulred medical attention. Mrs. Parr
was arrested and charged with at
tempted suicide. Less than three
months ago Parr was badly burned in
saving the life of his daughter. who
attempted to end her life in the same
manner as that of her mother tonight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
MINISTER is CAUSTIC
Says Prudential Committee
Talks Like Lawyers

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 10
Rev. Artemus ]. Haynes. pastor Of the
United Congregational church, preach
ed sermon today on the Rockefeller
gift to the American board, using as
text the words from St. Matthew
relating to Christ's casting out the
money changers from the temple
DR.. Haynes criticised the action and
words of the prudential committee as
indicating. in his opinion, shameful
evasion OF Christian duty"
The finding of the committee he
characterized as "a document which
might have been prepared by a cor
poration lawyer, filed with sophistry
evasions, phrases and legal bubbles,
and not one sentence from beginning
to end ringing true
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
AutoIsts Pay Fines

CHICAGO. April IA. ]. Earring
president of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St
Paul railroad. H II. Proctor, president of
the Chicago Union Transfer company, and
E B. Shaw, OF the National Biscuit com
pany, have been fined SIS ar Evanston
for breaking a city ordinance regulating
the speed OF automobiles Seven other
well known automobilists Of Chicago also
paid fines at the same time
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
BEVERIDGE'S NEPHEW
IN FIGHT WITH KNIFE
Attempts to Escape Arrest and Is
Twice Shot by Officer

MATTOON, Ill, April 16.-Thomas
Beveridge, nephew Of United States
Senator Beveridge of Indiana, today
seriously stabbed James Datewood.
The fight followed a quarrel in a sa-
loon.
Datewood assaulted Beveridge, who
drew a knife and slashed him in the
face and side While attempting TO
escape arrest Beveridge was shot
twice by an officer. Both injured men
are in the hospital, but viii recover.
Warrants have been issued for their
arrest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17

eight to five miles, preventing Togo's
nearer approach.
LONDON. April 17.-There is as yet
no news of a naval battle in the far
east or of the whereabouts of the rival
fleets. The Hongkong- correspondent of
the Daily Mail sends a rumor of
small engagement, but there is no con-
firmation of this report. Details re-
garding the Russian ships in Kamranh
bay, Cochin China, are too meager to
be instructive. According TO the Daily
Mails Singapore correspondent the
North German Lloyd steamer Prinz
Heinrich saw five battleships and six
cruisers in the bay, but the dispatches
TO other of the London morning news
papers are not so precise.
The Daily Telegraph's Singapore cor
respondent merely reports eighteen
vessels, and adds that the captain of
the PrinZ Heinrich states that possi-
bly, more warships were inside the har-
Dor, but.that they were invisible from
the offing.
The presence of the Russian squad
ron off the AMMAN coast is arousing
keen interest here, in view of possibil-
ity of their infringing Chinese neutral
ity and of the likelihood of Rojestven-
sky having had to split his squadron.
The Morning Posts correspondent at
Shanghai telegraphs that China has
instructed the governors OF the SOUTH
ern provinces to maintain strict neu-
trality in view of the possibility of the
Russian ships sheltering there.
Reports Baltic Fleet
SINGAPORE, April zls.-The North
German Lloyd steamship PrinZ Helm
rich reports that she sighted eighteen
vessels of the Russian Baltic squadron
In Kamranh bay at noon on Friday
last. The steamer did not sight any
Japanese warships. Kamranh bay is
in Cochin China, about 200 miles
northeast of Saigon.
ST. Petersburg Knows Little
ST. PETERSBURG, April II, 12:45
a. m.-There is no information from
Vice Admiral Rojestvenskys squadron,
but the admiralty would not be sur
prised to learn of skirmishing today or
tomorrow, and the inauguration of
torpedo boat warfare is not unex-
pected.
The naval organ here expressed the
opinion that Togo was taken COM
pletely by surprise when Rojestvensky
suddenly appeared at the entrance of
the China sea and is now concentrating
his widely scattered fleet near the
Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
LAWM MAKERS ON
THEIR FINAL LAP
LEGISLATURE WILL End
LABORS TODAY

Passage of Revised Code the Fes-
: ture of Session-.-State Board of
Control Receives Hard knocks---
Free Text Book Bill Is Killed and
Senator Laybourn's Grand jury
Measure Nears Death i'm Commit
tee---RepubIiCans Forget Their In
tentiOn to Improve Primary EIec-
ton Law
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
Special Cable to The Globe

Special Gable to The Globe
HONGKONG, April 17.-SmaII
naval engagements between the
Russian and Japanese scouting
torpedo boats is reported. The
general battle has not been be-
gun, but is expected at any mo-
ment.
Special Gable to The Globe
ST. PETERSBURG, April H.
All Russia is anxiousIy awaiting
the news of battle at sea in the
far east. If the home fleet should
be defeated, the Black sea fleet
will be sent to the far east.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
HOSTILEFLEETS ON
VERGE OF BATTLE
TORPEDO BOATS BEGIN
CONTEST IN SMALL WAY

Minor Engagements Have Taken
Place as Preliminary to the Titanic
StruQQIe That Will Soon Take Place
on Eastern Waters---AII Russia Is
i'm Suspense and if Togo Wins the
Black Sea Squadron Will Be Sent
Forth
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17

Continued on Tenth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
THE WE Their

For ST. Paul and vIcinity-Fair.
For Mlnnesota-FaIr today and warm
er Tuesday, fresh northwest winds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17

Continued on Third Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-20
NIECE
NEDS |. { RIDING RID N ] MASTER Ma. 4.
Millionaire Has No Objection,
Saying He Does Not y Want
Rich Men in Family.

NEW YORK, April Andrew carne-
gle niece, Nancy, was secretly married
about q year ago to q riding master
named IIeayer. whom she met at n eWport'
The story, which became kno Wn 7 o-lay,
was confirmed by Mr.. Carnegie, VINO
made tho following statement:
my nlece was married to Mr.. Heaverl
An New York about q year ago, Mr..
Heayer was riding teacher IN the faHl-
lily. The family has no objection to the
match. Mr.. Heayer Ia an honest, upright
young man. would rather Nancy had
married a poor 4. honest ,; man than. g
worthless duke We want no 5rioh men In
the family 81 s 4
" Mr.. Carnegie said that Mr. and Mrs,
.Heavers went to Europe Immediately af-
ter their marriage, They returned q few
days ago, and are low on q Visit to New
England. Mr.. HEAVIER was formerly coacll-
man for his wifes mother Mrs. Thomas
NJ, Carnegie. In Pl ttsbprg. & and at her
winter home at Fernandina, Fla. He was
q widower With two small child rem, II Mr..
and Mrs. HEAVIER, II was ammo unced In
Pittsburg to-day, have planned to make
their home In the country and are even
considering the p4 4rchase OF a stock farm
In Virginia. HI Mira. lIeayer 10 not q rich
woman In her own right. as her father IS
will made Mrs, lucy Coleman Carnegie.
the widow. HIS only heir, The Thomas
| Carnegie estate was asconslderable q one.
though not OF any, such fabulous amount
a. his brot ther's q famous property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-20
SINK
AlAB0A'RD| / ! ! 4 I LOST
Believed That field and
Mars Have let Same
! Fate.
HAVE q G ING BEEN MISSING
May Have Been recked in
s North Atlantic During Terrific
V Storms iii a Il ebruary s,s.
(By.T TA.s.eociated .Plr,eas,s..) J

(Bys Associated Press1 sss
SlLoNDON,A April 49, ~ he e g German steaiin-
Fer Mars, 4 Captain N iemann, which sail ai
,ed from Pensacola, F,la.. Fe br,lary 1sst.
bound to Leer,y u Germany, ], was to- day posts
( ed at Lloyd IS q as /: q 4 hlssins SCI
Since the Mars ! ef & Pensacola no YES,
sci has reported having. .stghted her. It
rs probable that he foundered and sall
hands were lost during one foff the terri
40 storms which swept the North At
slantic In February: There was q board
/ the Mars a crew OF about twenty men.
. The British steamer Freshfield. which
left Pensacola three a dayss before the Mars.
bound for Hamburg, y Is supposed to have 'a
met "a similar fate. Both vessels were in
the re- insurance market until March
18th. when marine derwTiters aban: n !.
doned hope Of their SAT ety. and eclared
them to be no longer insura BILE.
n d The Mars was Ia steel vessel Of ,2b4
tons net, built at West Hartl pool., Eng
land. d in 1895. and wa 8 owne ed by Schmidt
& Hansen OF 1T ensburg & ssifss MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-20
DREAD NIGHT ATTAC ACKS.
Russians Anxiousl y guriilg on
bable Course sof r r. best
!. 5vensky Want* Open Fight. M ~
4! sIRw Associated Press. J

(By Associated Press J
u ST.ePETERSBURG,s Il April 10. u! sst!7 :5b III
4M.-The keenest nterest Is ma Tested
/ III the dispat tches referring TO the Russ
sian squadron onl1nanded BY admiral
#Rotestyensky, 4, but Tile admiralty claims
10 be as much in \ the 4 dark as the public
/ regarding the plans OF the admiral.. !. II Tile
report that part of the squa dron was
sighted off Hong Kong is not credited
here: however. as Hong Kong u s far q ff
his route. The main question 1loW w a gi-S
Eating the naval officials Is whether Ro-$
sjestvensky will elect to II proceed s north
ward through the Straits OF Formosa or
bear on into the Pacific through BashiS
Channel, south OF the island OF Fcrmosa,
or Baling Tang Channel north OF the
island OF Luzon. l The conviction Is grow
ing stronger that The Japanese heavy
division is concentrating close to the
shores OF. Japan and 1t is also believed
that Admiral Togo will decline to give
battle In the open sea-, This is what the
admiralty officials hope for. as u sin-3
Ecerelys believes Rojestvensky would have
more than an even chance II the two
squadrons lined up In an open sea fight
They believe that Togo's tactics Will be-
night torpedo boat attacks, In attempts
II to scatter the Russian ships. putting
some Of them out OF action and then.
picking off the damaged vessels In the
morning, as It Is recognized that II one
Y Of the Russian ships Is injured 1t might
be too dangerous for the whole squadron
to stand by her and thus offer u big tar
R set for the Japanese torpedocs. Such
a5runnng fight, accompanied by nightly
torpedo attacks, therefore. its what Ia
most dreaded. i
Tho admiralty has no confirmation Of
tho reported cutting of the cable COM
Meeting the island OF Formosa with the
Chinese mainland at Foo Chow. but IL
Is pointed out that even II true this
would not sever communicate Ion Il with
Formosa. as there is a cable from sTu-5
lung. In the northern part OF tho island, 4
running by way Of the I4uchu Islands to
Japan, * sg& y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-20
JEFFERSON n: / | BETTER
AND MAY YET RECOVER v IL
Ate Heartily Yesterday and Is [s
Now Much Strongerr Talks II
Freely to Family. sH
y asoc;ated 1, press. 7,,,l

sf se (Hy Associat ed ( Press.) 35i IL e
g g WEST PALM BIsAcH, j MAJ. Aprril ls,--
The change for the better in the condl-
top Of Joseph jefferson has been 80 g en-; ;
couraging to the physicians and ~ tl' the
family as To lead TO the shoue Of }pltlrT
mate recovery. y 81 "a s3S
Mr. JEFFERSON isa stronser to-nsht'
5ThropIghout the day & ana especially the
afternoon. ;Mr,, JET fferson has called for
/ Sfpod, ana has been able To- retain chicken
broth and brand and milk fter he had
bdeyoulred Wit N great deal lof relish half
Of one pound grape fruit.
& Following two days sot Great anxiety tos
I night has come In the nat ures OF p Ereat
&relef, Mr., Jefferson a much better III
81 is3helplnx himself Is what food 8Is offered
i ny the nurse and talks freely toS the
pl,hyslpians and member Of the family
Who are present. his hour eyeryt thnE
iss IN HIS favor. There ~ q cool sbressa
bloWl nE from the ocean and II he temp
tureS hAs ranged duFipE the dAy from
sl;viit 5seyent to a I've, ana ationary
tonight al sixty Jeiterson has ~
/ room on the sse espnd floor of hi cottage.
1.-THE Reef, !, where ny csst bsssys ths
HfrcAa Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-20
SCOTT REINSTATEBIBY 81 / ]
0R.O|.ER PRESIDENT
.Disgraced for Crime Committed
by Another Mani Dishonor
Killed His Father.
(From our Regularr c(,ooir,respondent,) 4

l(F'rom Our Regular Corrcspondent,) si5s
s3 WASHINGTON y. c,n.a April 81s ,--s; +,
Scott, OF Kansas City, has been rein
stated IN the postal service through an
executive order Of tie Presid lent. Scott
was the Victim OF an unjust suspicion q
having stolen a gistered package GO con-
ta,nng 5000. The case wa 8 mot CONF
5plete and Scott was not convicted q the
5crimes but so strong was ! he Y eyld dence
against him, that lheswa dismissed from
the service. December 8, 1901. MeanW Whlle,
Scott was ,l disgrace, Y ana his dlshonor
Ecallsed tho "a cal III of his fat her, who was
postmaster S OF Kansas g lty. "A After the
death &c no fat her, the inn ocen CO pls the
young man /. was est bishad, and 10 IN
~. Fagg was conY ted aof n theg crime, md
is now serving a term In he penitentia,,y,
X rd " tlSti ce, t8 VI "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-20
SENATOR Il Martin
IN BRUNSWICK. | d !! !. { ] (.
Defends His Record !: il the the
United States
Senate. ~ ~
MOST IMP oRTANT 4 A i QUESTION j! s II } \
I Regulator 81 ght Rates Rates
y M the lli5'', Govern 81; III !, 4
n " nlnerlt. W \
N MOST IMP il 0RTANT QUESTION i } \
:.R:ettulatip:,n..
n - n Z h - 4IIs "
fsn,acial 10 The Ttmsa- -Dfspatc ct

(SD6Cial to the
I4AWRDNcEvILLE. s. VA, Aprii55 T $lls..--' 1s.---'
senator orr Tho mas s.. Martin ran up last y
night from; Suffolk and spent this morning
l,inxlinE vi tn tl,o crowd here In attend
an, ance "a gat court. He delivered an address
IN, in the courthouse this afternoon to "a
fairly good sized and very appresctati'yset' 'st'
audience. Mr.. Martin Is not an orator, {: :.
but a very forcible speaker and his speech
was listened to with close ttentlsonn.; on a
Il He said !, that he resretted .t to
have to make . campaign OF the char; tl,,.
ascter4 he is now making, which neces-7 Get
sartly Is personal. and that discussing 3
personal matters Was sextremciysd dtstaste-
iful to him, but the & fight was forced on
him and at the begI gInning he wanted i
understood that he did not waRt the vols 9
sof any one who believed he was sinef. {,
ificient or uni ait thful ). q .g
4 Most Imp portant. 35
g8S He said the most important ques stion
before the people to-day was the reSu--
lation OF freight rates by. the governgent,
I and that for some time he has dvocated
too, should aid n In constructing public
roads. His views on these two subjects
were discussed at some length
II He then defended himself for being
q railroad Il lawyer, saying that he had
been employed by / the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Company prior to his cleo:
tion to the Senate, but recently " had sued
that. company and gotten a verdict OF
nine Thousand dollars. iess sStk ;4s
He then went into details as to the claim,
one million. seven hundred thousand
dollars he had recovered for Virginia and
defended himself for being asletter writ
ling statesman, for one who stands by his
friends, for being department runner,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-20
Sending Out Cruisers is To
Overhaul Merchant
gfS x - n -. if&
men on Trade Route.
JAPANESE MAKE
VIGORO us PR OTESTlI.
The People Extremely lrritattse,d
Against France for Permitting
Fleet to Stay--It Is Not Be
lieved That Togo Will
Il Risk Entire Squadron il,
Fight On Open Sea.
81 4.socla.ed6 Z press ) 3

f4 (By sA1eoclaled PreSs.)
LONDON. April 10. a dispa tel TO to g. y !,
news agency from Toxic q says: =
Inflammation received here - taken
to indicate that the Russian II sauardIl,ont 10y
proposes staying at Kamrahr Bay. tntA
May 7th, Admiral Rotestyensky mean. .ail-S I
While sending out cruisers to overhaul t.:tua''
( nerohantmen proceeding along the tra t17 ds
route to the Straits Of Forr,o's "a: {.
he transports acconlp the Russ
s,an squadron are reported tol, be be ply-ss
Ing between Kahranh Bay and saiso!n55 ron
under the merchant flag slssia: 81
81 Japan Makes Protest. N
{S$ (By5s Associated TressD 81.
sCIIICAGO, April i. - spect 81
Daily N ewss from n oxoB say
AT a OF elder sta tasmeng
and sths principal cabinet minister To-
day,8 q strongly ed protest was sens .1's
to France regarding Its freauent WIG 1 rs
ations of neutrality In ding snei q eiterS i'
sforSand rendering assists nee TO ssia s
Baltic fleet, at Rladagasc car and nosws s'.
1 Sat Karnr,anh Bay N answer has. as . yet
been received from the auth or1..s