davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
Plan No. .

Sign an agreement TO take the Daily
Herald for 6 months. paying each month
the REGULAR subscription price OF Csc per
month; purchase S35 90 worth OF records
within period OF 80 weeks. four 60-cent
records on delivery of the machine and
two 60-cent records each week thereafter
until the full amount OF records has been
purchased.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
Read Our Offer
Plan No. l

Pay $35. 90 cash and receive value to the
amount OF se3 80 as follows:
Talk-o-P Phono ;....'...'.........Sz5.0 .09
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Records to the value or -..:............ S5.C
This means that yor will receive s35. 90
worth OF records at the price established
You pay for records only and you must
have them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
Miscellaneous Stocks
DAILY MINING CALL

Official sales-10O Furnace Copper at
S2.75 Is. 3O); 5000 Johnnie Con at 17A
@17hc; 1000 at TIC (B. 800; 1000 Ne
vada Searchlight at 1870 f3 nc; 1000 at
% onA
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET
By Associated

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Fruits-
Fancy apples, S1.00; common, soc.
Berries-Strawberries s3.5OQ7 90; black
berries, $2.50G300; raspberries, $4.O0Q6.OO.
Pears-Common. 40c; fancy, zoe.
Peaches-Common Soc; fancy, S5c.
Plums-Common, 20c fancy, S5c.
Oranges = Navels, $25Oq3.50; Valencia,
$500.
Mexican lines, $500.
Lemons = Common California. $3.50;
fancy, S4.00
mon 40c
Tropical fruits = Bananas. 75cQ$l 20;
pineapples, $1.25@41O; Smyrna figs, $lOOq
Dried Fruit Prices
b. Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29-The market for
evaporated apples is unchanged, with
prime quoted at 11q11Ac; choice. 1lhq
l1hc; fancy, 11%@12c.
Prunes are steady. with quotations rang
ing from 71sc to sac, according to grade.
Apricots are nominal. Choice, 13c; extra
choice, 13b0D14c; fancy. 14d141sc.
Peaches are firm in tone, with choice
at 1O&M11c; extra choice, 11kQ11hc;
fancy, l1A@i2c; extra fancy, 12@121sc.
Raisins are unchanged, with 80 to 40
crown loose muscatels quoted at 6hQ7c:
seeded raisins, 5hQ7%c; London layers,
A.65.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
New York Stocks

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-The following
were official quotations on the stock
exchange today:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
New York Bonds

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29-The following
were offiGldi eiUslns priGes lot uonds ~
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
Credit Balances

By Associated Press.
OIL CITY. June 2s.-credit balances,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
Address All Communications to
TaIk.O-Phone Department
Herald Co.

Owing 70 the rush OF business tho
Talk % Phone department Of the South
ern California Music company viii be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation Of Herald sub
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30

ORDER ICE ToDAY-D'o not
delay. Prices to family trade
lower than ever before in this
city:
Less than so lbs. .4Oc per 100
so TO 15O lbs. .S5c per 100
$50 lbs. and upwards. ..... soc per 100
NATIONAL ICE COMPANY,
Main COS. Home Elk. sos.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
Boston Stocks and Bonds

BY Associate Press.
BOSTON, June 29.-The following were
the official closing quotations today for
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30

Agent S1iH limos csStrsi q r. T.. sss s SpSiSs
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
san francisco 1Mlnlna stockc

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29-The Off
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30

ilsc;. Strawberries, &c; dewberries, 4Q5c;
iaspberries. 10@12c.
$3.50 box: new Washington navel or
anges. 81. 65@2.75
NUTS AND nrTFr E'TorTITS fni per
lb)-Almonds, IXL 15c; Ne Plus Ultra,
lie; peanuts. California. fancy. 5hc; east
eern fancy. &c; walnuts, California
bleached. No. ], 1O@1S1sc; pecans. Jumbo.
berts. lac; Mexican pine nuts, 2Oc.
bleached, No. !, 131kc; pecans. Jumbo. 15c;
extra large. 14kc: Brazils. 13c; filbertH.
lac; Mexican pine nuts, zoe.
DATES-Persian dates, 6h@615c; Fards.
Sc,
VEGETA BLES-Strin beans. Sd5c;
wax beans; 2AQ4c: beets. s1.l5 per sack;
fancy celery, 75c dos.; evapora ted
chiles. 20@30c lb.; garlic. 7c lb,, let"
tuce, 12h Ollie dozi; 75c sack; peas.
Sq3hc h.; spinach, zoe doz.; tur-
flower. 75@S0c; Mexica.l tomatoes, $1,000
$50 box; asparagus. S012c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30

GRAIN AND FEED (per 100 lbs.(-
Wheat. $3.50; wheat (100-lb sack.)
S1.65; corn. s1.35; cracked corn. $40.
feed meal. $1.45: bran. heavy, $l.25;
rolled barley. $40: oil cake meal. s2.25:
cotton seed meal. s1.S5; cocoanut cake.
S1.55;<shorts. pounds. 81 AS; white oats.
$3.50; red oats. $3.50; eastern kaffir
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-30
We Solicit the Patronage of All

OUR FUNDS are protected in
~ hre-proof vault and by the
best safes to be obtained; and are
further covered by insurance
against burglary or daylight rob
berry. Our officers are under bond
IN the best surety companies.
People who intrust their money
to a bank have a right to know its
financial strength. We recognize
this right and will cheerfully fur
nish any depositor a statement of
our condition any day in the year.
Absolute safety is the best thing
we hane to offer, and upon this
basis your account is solicited.
" v v
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-30
Late News In Brief.

No further cases of yellow fever
have occurred at New Iberia, La,
and the quarantine has been lifted.
President Palma calls for volun-
teers to form a national militia for
Cuba.
The president Of Tulane uni
versity at New Orleans declares in
favor of reformed spelling.
The homecoming of W. J. Bryan
from his tour of the world on
Wednesday was the occasion of an
enthusiastic demonstration of dem
ocrats at New York, a mag
nifcent ovation being rendered
him.
Ten indictments are returned by
Chicago grand jury against the
Standard Oil company for receiv-
ing rebates.
Victor and Thomas Simpson,
farmers near Kenna, New Mexico,
were found dead sitting upright in
their wagon, having been killed by
lightning.
Half a million acres included in
the Kiowa Indian reservation in
Oklahoma will be sold by the gov
eminent to settlers, early in No
verlher.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-30
Showing What Can Be Done.

.nlber.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-30
Mr.. RoseVeIt's Spelling Edikt.

Mr.. Roosevelt repliz tn the base
calumny that he wuz bekuming
konservativ by ishuing an edikt
that ali pub doks must be spelt
akording to the dictates of rite
.reeson as defined in this edikt aud
not according to ofete konservativ
methuds.
The edikt is radikul (radikal?)
and we submit as bekumeth loyal
subjekt alwaz reddy to folio mis-
leder, even into the pit of orthogra-
FIX konfuzhon.
1t is a luvly exsampl of Mr..
Rosevelt's consistency. He is al
waz strenuus, he is alwaz thinking
of surnthing nu to startle the foxes,
alwaz radikul (radikal?), but nevr
so far ahed of the foxes that he is
owt of site and herring. He il like
Brian, he alwaz has sumthing to
sa, but unlike Brian, who is kon-
servativ speler, he adopts ortho-
grahk radikulism (radicalism?) and
adds wun more titul to regard as a
man hwu isn't afrade to rush i'll
among the tipes and pi the print
er's wits.
Mr.. Rosefelt's edikt IL a CRATE
uplift. We must spell according to
the sownd hereafter. Hens every
boky kan spell korektly; that IL
everybody kwu haz gud eer.
Hereafter an illiterate man is az
gud as one Termed.
This spelling reform is ofishul
and awthoritativ and we must all
oba. 1t will cum hard at furst.
Peepul hwu for a thowsand yeers
hav bin spelling according to the
spelling buks and Webster's dix
sunary, will find it difikult to spell
akording to the edikt. Edikts are
CRATE. Scar ishud All edikt reform
ing the kalinder and aktually fkst
the time for the sun to rize, and it
wuz a saing amuug the Romuns
that the sun roze akording to the
edikt. So we must spell akordlng to
the edikt. Thare IS 70 help for It.
Wunt it be funni to watch Brian
silk his pencil III his mOwth, LUX
perpleksed, and then Try to spell
radiculy (radicaIly), according to
the edikt. twill make six his kon-
servativ sole.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-30
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores of Brownsville Readers are Learn.
ing the duty of the Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty,
When they fail to do this the
kidneys are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills
follow;
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
Doan's Kidneys Pills cure them
all.
Brownsville people endorse our
claim.
A retired soldier, living in
Brownsville: Texas, says: For
several years past I had trouble
with my kidneys. 1t took the
form of excessive and too frequent
passages of the kidney secretions.
l often had to get up four or five
times during the night to urinate.
1 tried different remedies, but found
no relief from any of them until I
got Doan's Kidney Pills from il.
Putegnat & Bros drug store. Be-
fore had taken one box of this
medicine the action of the kidneys
had become normal and regular.
From this experience believe that
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure any
body afflicted with kidney trout
bles,
For sale by ali dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buff
faio, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan s
and take no other.
The sapphire which adorns the
summit of the English crown is
the same that Edward the Con
fessor wore in his ring.
Between II, 900 and IS, 900 liquor
licenses are in force in New York
CITY.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-30

Some of our progressive farmers
are showing" what can be done
in the way of raising two crops on
the same tract of land in one year,
and incidentally helping to adj
vertise their home country. Many
people in the past few weeks have
visited the farms and, seeing grow
ing crops, naturally ask the ques-
ton if it can really be done We
are claiming to have..a country that
will produce two crops, then why
don't we raise more of them?-
Cotula Record.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-30
Excursion Rates

On account OF the grand Mexican
Fiestas at Kingsville, Texas, the
St. L. B. & NJ. offers the follow
ing excursion rates:
Aug. IS to Sept. Z. Tickets on
sale Aug. 25, good to return Sept.
) for $3.50
On sale daily, Aug. p to Sept.
4. good to return to Sept. 5, 1906,
s475 G.. T. PORTER, Gen. Agt.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-30
MONTHLY MISERY

is one OF wonans worst Affections. 1t always leaves
you weaker, and is sure to shorten your life and make
your beauty fade To stop pain take Wine of Cardu and
it will help to relieve your misery, regulate your func
tons, make you well, beautiful and strong. 1t is re-
liable remedy for dragging down pains, backache head
ache, nervousness, rabity, sleepessness, dizziness,
fainting spells and similar troubles safe and efficient
medicine for all women'S pains and sickness.
Mrs. j. l. Broadhead of Canon, Ala. writes; 81 have
used Cardu for my disease which wasone peculiar to
women, and it has completely cured me-
AT ALL DRUG STORES, IN $1.OO BOTTLES
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-30

The sapphire which adorns the
summit of the English crown IS
the same that Edward the Con-
lessor wore in his ring.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
NO ACTION BY BRITAIN.
Sir Ed70ard Greg Declines to Dis
cuss Possible Russian Conditions.

London, June 1S.-The Foreign Secretary. Sir
Edward Grey. replying to a question in the
House Of Commons to-day, declined to under
take to make representations 10 the Russian
government regarding the treatment of certain
British subjects by Russian officials, before the
British feet goes TO Cronstadt further steps
are taken TO commit the British government 10
friendly arrangements with Russia.
Asked by James Keir Hardie, Socialist, If he
had the telegram signed by members Of
the Russian parliament alleging that the mas
sacre of Jews at Bialystok was officially coun-
tenanced, and If this not sufficient to justify
action the part of the Foreign Office with a
view TO influencing the Russian government to
stop these outrages on civilization" the Secre-
tary replied that he had the telegram, but
had no official information the subject Re-
garding the visit of the British feet TO Cron-
stadt the Admiralty sending the feet TO
Russian as well as Swedish and German ports,
in the course OF its summer cruise. He thought
il premature to assume that anything was likely
10 occur before that time which would require
the Admiralty to alter it's arrangements.
Mr Keir Hardie asked if in case Of the mas
sacres continuing. orders would be given to the
feet not TO visit Russian ports, so as TO mark
our disapproval," to which Secretary Grey re-
piled: II cannot add anything TO the answer
I have already given"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
CONGO OFFICIALS FIRM.
Reply to Britain Denies Right to
Interfere.

London. June 1S.-The correspondence between
Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign Secretary and the
British Minister at Brussels regarding the
port Of the Congo Commission of Inquiry was
published to-day. 1t contains little of general
interest except the replies of the Congo admin
istration to Secretary Grey's repeated urgent
quests for the publication in full of the evidence
before the commission. The Congo administra-
ton positively declined to publish this, alleging
that the Secretary was acting at the suggestion
OF the Congo Reform Association. which desired
fresh material for its anti-Congo propaganda.
The British Minister at Brussels repudated the
allegation, and reiterated his request that the
evidence be made public. The Congo admins
tration finally declined to reconsider its refusal
and took the position that no foreign power had
the right to interfere in behalf of Congo natives,
the Foreign Secretary, NJ. Cuvelier, contending
that even the signatories to the Berlin Conven-
ton had no right to bring about the Congo's
observance of it's obligations.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
a0RRORS AT BIALYSTOK
Continued from arst page.

r-he prIncipal stores were either wrecks
s5Fes rounds OF ashes. among which the
g VA uroprietors were wandering about en-
fTt..-s~r 70 ascertain The extent OF their mis-
$50 Before practically every house left
sSl-s h--r an ikon with a burning lamp. and
5;s,..- doors were marked with great crosses
ss 80 Nv chalk or Of cloth, 10 show that the
ps-s.. we're Christians. The streets were
hs1asssss, Nv strong det2chments of cavalry and
49, snd the Gordon OF troops drawn around
f'sr-, when the outbreak first occurred was
t .,sintsined The railroad station was oc-
- ~ the military, and nobody was allowed
.-'srter the town without a permit from the
9 e--.sndanl Strict martial law prevailed.
t.l--.s,o- attack was made yesterday evening on
!. DoIoe station by reVolutionists. who occupied
~,s-ee near by. They opened fire from the
..ss-r on the police but a force OF CoSsacks
r--sfhereG the house was stormed, and the
~s,Sr.ionists were scattered.
] - --srrisor has been strongly reinforced and
~ 'sSsrlpdes. besides several regiments of in
~ fvrs souadrons Of cavalry, three squad
~ dragons and two batteries Of artillery.
% s.co.nt Of the destruction Of the stores of
~ o-t-ons supplies are almost unobtainable
- I'M food is being imported to relieve the
-. sceDe az the Jewish Hospital, where most
-, Jewish dead and most severely wounded
- -aker was indescTibably sickening. When
oorrespondcnt arrived there. the grass plot
--sse the hospital was covered with mutilated
"a mangled colpses, arranged in two long
= awaiting burial The wooden walk from
..sta 10 The door, over which the bodies were
-.-ss6 was stained with blood, and the cobble-
--,s ravernent Of she roadway was spattered
- core The dead and wounded We're still
--irg Many OF them had been lying un-
,5e6 in the streets for two or three days
- he most severely wounded were taken in
- he hospital. The bodies of some of these
- f-iehrfully rnangled- A constant stream OF
sonny persons visited the hospital yard and,
+sr allowed 10 do so, the wards endeaVoring
Alocste and identify members of their families
: f-iends or obtain the bodies for burial. Some
: re bodies had already been removed. but
i. hospitaI attendants asserted that about a
,~,sre5 in al had been brought in and that
~ more remained in the outskirts of Bialy-
~ where j. was still unsafe for the Red Cross
irs chrnen1s 70 venture.
sr ne District Hospital there were six dead
.-sons and eight or ten wounded. These were
n Christians. one man had been killed and
:, wounded as a result of the explosion Of
,~hs The others had bullet wounds. These
,5ss were not uangled or mutilated, as was
- esse with the Jews, whose hands arms and
- were sometimes chopped off from mere
vrrf0rness.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
KING HAAKON'S JOURNEY.
Visit to Ck1istianSund = american
Delegates Wmmly Greeted.

Christiania, June 1S-king HaakOn and Queen
Maud journeyed to-day from Nolde to Christian
sund and were received everywhere with
thusiasm. Their majesties' greeting at Christian
sund was particularly warm The municipality OF
that city extended a formal welcome to the King
and Queen. presenting 10 the former an address
and inviting him to be the city's guest at dinner.
at which the health of the monarch
Enthusiastically pledged. Crowds thronged the streets
and cheered the King and Queen wherever they
appeared.
In the Kings speech at Molde yesterday.
knowIedging the welcome extended 10 him. his
majesty said: I thank you in behalf of myself
and my wife" The fact that the King used the
word wife instead of queen has caused comment
The King Is greatly pleased with the democratic
spirit of Norway. His trip generally has been
marked by infOrmalty
An interesting feature OF tho day was the
rival here this morning Of the Norwegian delegates
from America to King Haakou's coronation. a
large crowd gathered at the quay, where many
American flags were displayed. and welcomed them
warmly. The delegates went at noon TO the monu-
ment erected to the memory Of Henrik Arnold
Wergeand, the Norwegian poet, which
cred with American flags and placed number of
large wreaths its base. Professor Hans G.. Stub,
of Hamline. MINI, in behalf OF the visitors. made
greetings from their brothers in America and con-
graduating Norway attaining independence. A
large crowd thronged tho park cheered the
speeches and joined in singing NOrway's national
anthem The American party will start for Trond-
hien tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
MUTTNY At CRONST4DT
Caasens Fleeing = Strikes Spread
Ihr0u ghont Russia.

ST Petersburg, June 1S1The government
seems TO fear repetition of the November mu-
tihy at Cronstadt Fortress, where the sailors
lilarlhes soldiers and workmen are reported to
ne extremely turbulent. Two infantry regiments
nave been hastily dispatched TO Cronstadt from
Arashoye selo nineteen miles southeast Of St
fe1ersours, and two batteries of artillery of
Ihe Guard and two machine gun batteries have
peen sent there from Oranienbaum nineteen
miles west of st. Petersburg The streets of
Cronstadt are filed with troops and inhabi
tants are hurriedly leaving the island on which
the town is situated
Inc news from the interior shows that the
wave OF strikes is spreading, but it is too early
10 tell whether this movement which seems
more spontaneous than organized will precipi-
tate a crisis. New strikes are reported at Ye-
katerinoslav at Saratoff and at the coIeries of
Bakmuth
The number of robber1es reported TODAY show
the growing lawlessness in the country There
nave been two murderous train robberies in the
caucasus. and three stage coaches were held I'D
IN Poland. A case of arms and five thousand
cartridges have been confiscated at Riga on an
incoming steamer.
Inc bakeries continue closed to-day, the
strikers threatening TO wreck the shops where
attempts were made TO bake bread Little hard
snip however, has thus far resulted. This strike
Is 10 be followed in few days by a butchers
strike
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
HOUSE DECIDES TO SIT.
Egmor Government VIII Yield
Agrarian Debate Closed.

4 Petersburg, June 1S.-The long debate on
r. sgra-ian question ended at this mornings
sion Of the lower house of parliament with
rong speech by Michael Stakovitch, Of Orel,
which he said that the government must
raenize the principle Of the partial expropria-
t1n Of private land in order 10 satisfy the peas
ats but appealing for peaceful cooperation
q kween the house and the government in ar
nnging q settlement Of this great question. II
4 YES then decided TO send the agrarian question
i o { commission which viii be elected to-mor-
rT The membership was fixed at ninety-nine
q eleven more than originally planned. The
h5gse then took up the bill providing for the
Itolltion Of all special class privileges and re-
Ls0us and national restrictions affecting civil
rights.
i leaked out to-day that the Constitutional
/ Isnocrats. In caucus, have definitely decided
! 70 refuse TO obey the order TO take a recess in
Use the government ventures on this step.
rumor was current IN the lobbies Of the
zse to-5ay that the cabinet at session held
wterday at Peterhof had decided, in view of
se unanimous opposition Of the house. not to
5Etenpt TO declare a recess.
In the afternoon a plan Of procedure was
trswn up by NM. Petrunkevitch, Vinaver and
rthers, and was presented 10 the house. It pro-
Tass for continuance Of the work Of the
house uninterruptedly through the summer. II
VII be considered Tomorrow
TTeuty-six interpretations were presented to-
tiy One Of them was on the subject Of the
recent death sentences al Riga. and IN order TO
E'sTeIt shifting Of responsibility II was ordered
De presented both TO the Minister of War and
De Minister Of the Interior.
The Constitutional Democrats seem almost
'zcy 70 throw in their lot with the revolution
Es The popular agitation is so great that at a
Sae1s lasting three mornings the question Of
tandon-ng attempts TO postpone an open rupt-
ie with the government was seriously debated.
IN Roditchen and Naboukoff leaders OF the
I institutional Democrats in the lower house
&c the radical wing, urging the absolute neces-
ny Of keeping pace with the revolutionary
loFement and insisting that unless they moved
inward 70 battle Immediately they would be
Il stranded. NM Afilukoff, Vinaver and 9TH
IS urged caution, saying IL was not yet time
bend 70 the storm. but the radicals were in
lie majority
Many Liberals say that the Constitutional
1e'nOcrsts cannot hope 10 keep step with the
1o'snoed radicals, who az meetings held IN the
'oouros Of 81. Petersburg last night not only
Daoernned the lower house Of parliament and
asracterzed the Constitutional Democrats as
-@'ors but even denounced the Group Of Toll
ne orators a. the meetings boasted OF the COM
-e Dictatorship Of the proletariat and cheered
~le Of Down with the government and the
niddle classes
@-hough the members in the lobbies OF the
'-se talked Of little except the BiaIystok mas
e-'s' me matter was not broached in parlia-
- 'he members preferring TO await the re-
wi o. the commission of inquiry
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
4 TINE TO INTERVENE.
London Papers Vie7cs on Je1oish
M0ss0cres IN Russia.

London June 19.-Leading Jews OF this city
met Yesterday TO discuss the situation at Bialy-
stok and the possibility Of bringing pressure TO
hear on the Russian government. Lord Roth
schild called at the Foreign Office and discussed
the matter with Sir Edward.
Lord Rothschild. in interview, afterward
said the matter was delicate one. and that
nothing had been finally decided Sir Samuel
Montagu, however, said he had hopes to get the
government 10 intervene. The government, Sir
Samuel said, did not favor financial pressure
upon Russia because it would adversely affect
French holders Of Russian bonds.
The London newspapers this morning, espe-
cially the government organs. while approving of
the Foreign Secretary's cautious replies in the
House Of Commons yesterday, consider 1t dis
tinctively case for the powers 10 intervene, re-
calling President RooseVelt's memorable protest
with regard TO the Kishinen massacre, and in
any event consider that unless the Russian gov
eminent takes proper steps N the matter 1t