davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-21
tn Save Table Surface.

The old-fashioned crochet and straw
mats to save the surface Of polished
table from the damaging effects of hot
dishes are no longer used by the up-to-
date housekeeper. You can now get
sheets of asbestos cloth. which can be
cut up into any desired size and COW
cred with white linen cases. They
can be made plain or embroidered
with an initial or monogram. The
case Is made to button at one end
thus allowing frequent laundering
These mats, already covered. can be
bought.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-21
Governor Hughes on Child Lobar.

Governor Hughes, Of New York state
is in favor Of child labor reform, says the
National Child aoor committee in its Off
cial der artment in the Woman's Home
Companion for March. The governor
emphatic stand as outlined in his message
will be of great assistance in the contest
with those who are ever seeking to weak
en- the child labor laws Of that state, es-
pecially where he says:
The children under sixteen should
have an eight-hour day; such provision
will not only furnish protection, but will
also aid the administrative officers in
their enforcement Of the law. ! also rec
ommend that in order to protect children
against dangerous employment. there
shall be a more precise prohibition, speci-
fynq the occupations in which children
under sixteen shall be employed. Gener-
al prohibitions as to such matters are
apt to be found imperative.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-21
To Keep Windows Neat.

They should be cleaned regularly
once a week.
DO not wash them while the sun
is shining on them.
The first thing to do Is to wipe the
dust off with a dry cloth.
With a small whisk broom flick the
dust from the blinds.
Wipe the stills free from dust. also.
before starting to wash.
DO not use soap on the windows.
Take borax. pearline or ammonia, In
warm water
Little water Is needed. To flood
the windows makes twice as much
work.
Use chamois. or a piece OF Old fan.
mel, or fine unbleached cheesecloth
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-21
New WAY TO Bake Potatoes.

Take of the rear covers of your
range and place the potatoes in the
space on the top Of the oven and re
place the covers. II Is well to turn
when about half done; the drafts OF
the stove may be left closed, and In
an hour or less the potatoes are even
" done. This with no watching or
extra fire.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-21
To Canada on Business

M. j. Demorest left Monday for London
Ont, on business trip in connection with
his cement mixer. He is negotiating the
sale Of the right to manufacture the same
in the dominion Of Canada to a gentleman
he met in Chicago at the national meeting
recently and who was much Interested in
the machine.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-21

AS soon as washed, rinse and wiring
chamois and rub swiftly over the
glass, or use clean dry cloth.
A soft cloth moistened In alcohol
adds luster to the glass. Tissue pa
per is also good to polish with.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-21
ALTERATION SALE
Holmes Clothing Company

We have reorgand the Holmes Clothing Business ana sha Try 10
mako # the leading Clothing County We have sold ana
Shnnod awav everything 100000 worth that was III
ANYWAY old ont of STYLE shop strictly uptoda feaIa
toy to remodeg re-arraDgng stock and taking o
LARGE Spring purchases shall put on
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-21
10Days Alteration Sale

The new firm has taken over these goods on a OASIS
them to make remarkable low prices We are anxious TO
winter goods to get the money out OF them ana 10 MAKE ~
manse snrne stock We appeal to you for continuation
of your patronage of this Store basis OF the gh qua
we carry and the low prices we shall make we quote 10
indica te what we shall do for the next ten days,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-21
wben Boiling Vegetables.

Put a lump of sugar in with the
green vegetables you are about to boil.
and It &ill greatly improve their
flavor. and also retain their color.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12
FOREIGN NEWS.

A despatch says that news has
been received in the German capital
that Mr.. Walter Wellman has aban-
doned his aerial voyage to the Pole
for this year.
The Cunard Company in London
has received a wireless message
from the LUsitania which indicates
that she is travelling only at the rate
OF twenty-three ana half knots an
hour.
The formal German note acquiesc-
Ing in the Franco-Spanish policing
OF Morocco, in view of its terms, is
looked upon in France as a veto in
disguise"
Englands first military dirigiblc
balloon made two successful trial
trips and proved to be easily handled
and steered.
According to a despatch from The
Hague, Germany has won her point
obtaining the abolition of the clauses
on neutrality to which her delegate
objected.
German war ships have been des-
patched to Casablanca, there to await
a favorable opportunity for soldiery,
says despatch.
Queen Victoria's automobile wac
halted by large bull while the
Spanish sovereign was on her way to
Bilbao and she was obliged to Jake
another machine.
1t Is stated in despatch from Ber-
I'm that Foreign once authorities
are preparing a semi-offlcial receipt
Ion for Mr.. Taft. Secretary of War.
ard that the Kaiser will treat him
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12
American.
DIsCARDs WIFE FOR "AFFINITY'
Artist Who Put Away HIS Wife Beat
en- by Neighbors.

Monroe, n. Y, Sept. 10.-HooteH
and jeered at from the time he LEI;
home to send his young wife to
France in order that he may wed
another, Ferdinand 'Pinney Ear.e
was mobbed when he got back To
Monroe. Orange County. n. Y. Five
hundred villagers in the midst of the
pouring rain. turned over his buggy
and somebody hit him across .lc
head with his own horsewhip. E9
fought back his attackers, was join
ed by two officers, and, having yainiy
tried to explain" his views, drove
slowly away to his home near by.
Mr.. Earle is the artist son of tbs
late Gen. Ferdinand Pinney Earle,
he married in France five years ago
is not his real affinity, and that shs
should go back to her parents. he
thinks that he has found in a stout
young Socialistic woman of Beth
lehem, Penn, the other love ncta
that God made and tuned to play IN
harmony with him during this ana
other lives He has had the new
found Note who is attuued to him,
and only him, at his house for t.a
days, and as soon as his wife gets
the divorce she promises to get, t..
will marry the Other,
Neither he nor his wife had shown
the least emotion And this ives tie
parting of man with the wife vi n-.
he romantically adorod three yo- q
ago and with his only chlt. ], .
gives up the child, too in order j...
he may be free to live his lie vita
another woman, who has a,.calV
taken the wife's commanding posi-
tion in his home.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12
NEW MASSACRE AT KIsHINEFF.
Bands of Roughs Kill 80 jews and
PiJlaQe the Town,

PfjIa2c the Town,
Braila. Rumania, Sept. 12.-News
has reached here Of another serious
and atrocious anti-Jewish outbreak at
Kishinefr. 1t is estimated that no
less than eighty Jews lost their lives
In encounters with the inflamed pop
ulace.
The Jewish quarter of Kishineff
was attacked by organized bands of
roughs who looted houses and shops
and ruthlessly killed or wounded all
those who attempted to defend their
property.
The Jews are leaving Kishineff in
state of panic. Many of them who
made their way to the banks of the
Pruth in the hope of finding pro-
lection in Rumania were driven back
by the frontier guards.
A week ago there were anti-Jew-
ish disorders at Odessa in which five
persons were killed and some fifty
wounded. The police remained in
active. Resolutions to annihilate the
Jews of Odessa were adopted openly.
After two or three days of disorder
and attack the Governor General of
Odessa stepped IN and afforded pro-
lection to the Jews.
Braila Is about fifteen miles south
Of Galatz, and about 100 miles from
Kishineff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12
Treed All Day by Moose.

Greenville, Me, Sept. IA. D.
Edgerly, a lumberman and State
Fire Warden for the Roche Pond re-
gion, was treed by large bull moose
near the shore of Roche Pond and
held prisoner all day. The bull
moose was In the company Of two
COW moose and was showing off. ac-
cording to Edgerly
Upon sighting the Warden the ami
NAL came at him with a rush. Ed
gerly is a large man and 1t was with
difficulty he gained the upper branch
Of tree Just in time to escape his
pursuer's antlers.
Hunger evidently drove the moose
to abandon the siege when night
came.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12
SPORTING NEWS.

The Invader finished first in the
four hundred nautical mile ocean
yacht race tc Hampton Roads.
Highball defeated Sonoma Girl and
Wilkes Heart for $4,000 stakes at
Syracuse, trotting three heats in o.
06% each.
Eleven balloons have been entered
from France, Germany, England and
America for the International race
to be held at st. Louis on October 21.
The American sonderklasse yacht
Chewink VIII. won the first race in
the international contest for the
Marie Christine cup In Spanish
waters.
Francis r. Hitchcock's Keep Nov
ing won the Great Filly Stake at
Sheepshead Bay from ten opponents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12
Pennsylvania Court Holds
the Act i'm That State
To Be Confiscatory.
CONTRACT INVIOLABLE
Government. Says Decision, Agreed
in the Charter TO Let pcnnsylva-
mia Road Fix Its Charges.--Kan-
sas Roads Declare That They Will
Not Obey state Commission.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 12.-On
the ground that It is unconstitution-
al in that it violates an existing
contract between the Pennsylvania
Railroad and the State, Common
Pleas Court No declared the two
cents q mile rate law invalid and in
effective
Judges Wilson and Audenried, who
handed down the opinion in the case,
described the act OF April 3, 1907,
which prvoided for the maximum rate
of two cents a mile on all railroads
within the State, rs unreasonable
and. d.confscatory."
The new law, which was hailed
with approval by the people of the
State, is declared to be In violation
Of the constitution of the State be-
cause It does injustice to the corpor-
stors of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company by establishing so low g
maximum rate of fare for the carry
Ing of passengers as to render that
branch of the plaintiffs business un-
remunerative, providing no compen-
sation for the loss thereby occas-
ioned."
In the charter OF the railroad au-
thority was given to the incorpora-
tors to fix such rates as the presi-
dent and directors might deem reas-
enable. and it is about this implied
contract that the entire case before
Judges Wilson and Aundenried hing
ed. In word, they decided that the
Legislature has no right to abrogate
the contract.
At a general conference held in
Chicago the Kansas railroads decid-
cd to ignore the Railroad Commiss-
Ion of that State and refuse to obey
Its order requiring a two cent pas
senger rate. The decision was unani-
nous and was reached after thor
ough discussion of the situation. The
Kansas roads were represented by
the general counsel and their execu-
tive officers in charge OF traffic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12
Cali Canal a Fact.

Panama Sept 12.-The newspapers
Of the Isthmus comment favorably
upon the impetus Col. Goethals has
given to the work on the canal. One
newspaper publishes a review of the
work already accomplished, and
praises the efficiency and activity Of
the present commission. 1t says in
conclusion:
''The Panama Canal is beyond o
daubt now fact We, as Impartial
witnesses, have to recognize that this
work of astounding magnitude is be-
ing performed efficiently and roMl-
ly."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12

Indian Springs, Sept. 12.-Colonel
John G.. Gaynor, convicted with Ben
jamin Greene and Captain Oberlin
Carter Of defrauding the United
States in the Savannah harbor con-
tracts and sentenced to five years
imprisonment has asked the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals to al
low him to take an ocean voyage to
regain his health. Gaynor is living
in luxury here at an expense of near
ly $500 a week pending a rehearing
on his appeal to the Circuit Court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12
PuIIed Els Nrm OF

Moneton, N. B, Sept. 1O.-A
shocking accident occurred at Beras-
tord, near Bathurst, by which WI
liam O'Brien lost an arm, OBrlen
was working in his sawmiu when his
right arm was caught by the belt.
Quickly the arm was drawn around
the pulley, and there seemed no
possible way of O'Brien saving his
life. He resisted with all his
strength, with the result that he
saved his life at the expense of his
right arm, which was literally torn
from its socket at the shoulder.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12
CATTLE PoIsoNERs AT WORK.
Five Bloodcd Cattle and u Valunbi1
Bull Killed.

Glens Falls, N. Y, Sept. 11.--Cat-
tie poisoners are at work in severa!
localities in this part OF the State
and the farmers are talking of an
organized hunt for the culprits. The
town of Argyle, Washington county,
seems to be the center of the dis
trict in which the poisoner is opor-
ating.
In that town last week four blool-
ed cattle belonging to Andrew Waito
and one owned by James Timpane
were killed, and valuable bull own
ed by Daniel Mcmillan in the town
of Fort Edward was found dead in
the middle of the road. An empty
bottle was found near by. There
had been nux vomica In the bottle,
which bore the label of NorthpoTl
l.. L, druggist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12
Priest Steals to Get Here.

Rome, Sept. 12.-The Corriere d.
Italia Is authority for the statement
that a priest attached to the Chorch
of Santa Maria Magdalena, impelled
by his desire to visit the United States
embezzled $4,000 of the church
funds and disappeared. He is sup
posed to have started for the goal
II his desire.
The wardens of the church have
lodged complaint against the
priest with local magistrate.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices OF Farm Produce
Quoted for the Week.

NUOtcsule ITICcs OF FuTUn t'fOGuC0
Quoted for the Week.
WHEAT
Sept. 1861 Dec. .10S76 May .l12%
Corn
Sept. ny Dec. 70H May SEX
OATS. Mixed, a Sic.
MILK
Exchange price for standard quail
ity Is hc per quart.
BUTTER ,
CREAMERY.-Western, extras .27L
Firsts 25a261ao. State dairy, finest acc
CHEESE
State, full cream. 1884 Small 1884
Eaas
Nearby-Fancy 2Sa30c Statehood to
choice 24a26 Western-Firsts 20a29
BEEvEs. City dres'd. Sa1034c.
CALvEs-City dresd. 9a14c. Coun-
try dressed per lb. 7al2c.
SHERP.-Per 100 ID. 81. 50a5.50.
HoGs.-Live per 100 lb. Se.s5a7.Io
Country dressed per lb. s21a9hc.
HAY.-Prime, 100 lbs, Sl10.
STRAw.-Long rye, ,55aG5o.
LIVE POULTRY
FowLs.-Per ID. a1i1a. ,
CHIcKESs.-Spring, per ID, alec.
DUCKS. Per ID. llal4c.
DRBssKD POULTRY
TURKEYs.-Per 10. l3al6c
FowLs.--per 10. 11ulSc.
CHICKENS. .-Phlla., per ID, 2Oa2lo,
VEGETABLES
PoTAToEs.-L. l. per bbl., 50. 00aS9 20.
CUCUMBERs.-perb Dbl. $2.O0a5.OO.
OSIoSs.-White. per Dbl. S2.Ooa2 90
I.ETTUcR.-per Basket. .4Ocasl.OO
BRETs.- per 100 bunohes. Sl.OOaL5l
GREEN CoRN.-per 100, .15oa:l75.
ToMAToEs-per box, .J0a$i 20.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12

Howard City, Mich. Sept. 10.-In
view of 1900 persons at the county
fair balloonist's cannon from which
the aeronaut and parachute is shot
while in midair failed to operate and
with its passenger Belle Potter of
Big Rapids, fell 500 feet to the
ground. The woman was killed and
physicians said that life might have
been extinct before she struck the
ground.
1t was not known generally that
this was the womaus first ascension.
She travelled with the balloon men,
but was not an aeronaut.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12

go to Clinton, n. Y, early in the
week to settle the affairs of his
brothers estate.
Before leaving Muldoon's Mr..
Root shook hands with the other
patients and assured them that he
had enjoyed their company. Mr..
Muldoon said that the Secretary Of
State had been model patient.
He lived strictly up to our rou-
tine" said the eX-wrestler, "and did
not complain about anything. We
didn't have to tell him anything the
second time. He worked very hard
In the gymnasium and his muscles
are now as hard as iron"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12
as Mr.. Roosevelt's candidate for
President

as Mr.. Roosevelt's candidate for
President.
Cardinal Richard in letter to the
French clergy recommends the de-
velopment of religious instruction,
declaring present methods too super
fcial
It Is reported that France and
Spain may send fifty thousand troops
to Morocco to restore order in the
disturbed realm.
Mr. Ernest II. Alderman. of New
Jersey, a despatch from Paris says,
is studying capital punishment
abroad, with view to possible
change of methods in his State.
After n seven hour battle with
Moors, in which 500 of the enemy
were slain. Major Provost, leader of
O French scouting expedition was
killed
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12
Russia Plans Giant Ships.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 12.-The Ad-
Iniralty is examining plans and esti-
mates for four new battleships, the
displacement of each of which will
be $1,000 tons.
The British battleship Dread
ncught has 1900 tons displacement.
The Bellerophon, the largest battle
ship in the British navy and in the
world, has q displacement of $4,000
tons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12
PRISONER ALONE 33 YEARS.
Jesse Pomcroy Has Been in Solitary
Confinement Since He Was ii

Boston, Mass, Sept. 10.-A pro-
test against keeping Jesse Pomeroy,
murderer in solitary confinement
at the Charlestown State Prison, was
filed with Governor Guild by Fred H.
Gile, secretary of the American So
ciety for the Promotion of Criminal
Anthropology.
Pomeroy has been In Jail thirty
three years-ever since he was four
teen years old-and has never been
allowed out of his cell to stroll with
other prisoners work with them at
the benches, nor even to attend di-
vine services. He has never seen
an electric car, talked through a
telephone nor ridden in an elevator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12

Seattle, Sept. 12.-News from o
reliable source has been received here
that a volcano has burst forth on one
OF the Aieutian Islands, covering
the United States revenue cutter
Rush with ashes and cinders, shak-
ing up many Esquimau villages and
frightening thousands of native Al
askans.
The volcano is near where the
volcanic island of Perry recently
appeared, following the earthquake
at San Francisco.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12
FINANCIAL.

Stocks were irregular and closed
lower.
Figures of the bank statement
showed decrease of $1.3S4,1OO in
surplus reserve, an increase of loans
of s611.S00 and a decrease In depo-
sits of S170,S00.
Cotton prices dropped 30 to 33
points on the government report on
conditions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12
Covering Minor Happens
ings from all Over
the Globe.
HOME AND FOREIGN
Compiled and Condensed for the
busy Rcader-A Complete Record
Of European Dispatches and linz
portant Events from Everywhere
Boiled Down for Hasty PerusaI.

Reports of the anti-Oriental riots
In Vancouver caused intense excite
ment at Toxic.
Governor Hughes was received
with great enthusiasm when he ad-
dressed the grand encampment of the
Grand Army OF the Republic at
Saratoga, n. Y.
Mrs. Frnnk Roroschach, wife of
Lieutenant Rorschach, of the navy,
was shot and killed with her own
pistol by burglar who wrested 1t
from her grasp.
The Premier of Newfoundland do
clared that the Colonial government
would resist enforcement of the fish
Ing agreement with the United States.
f. H. Hartman, back from the
West, condemned men with money
who are holding back now when by
liberality they might relieve the fin
ancial sitcation.
Mrs. Annie Besant, noted Theo-
sophist, arriving from abroad to at
tend convention in Chicago, declar-
ed she could remember events in
the previous existences Of her soul.
The new battleship Vermont, which
arrived In Boston on her Qnal trial
trip from Hampton Roads and which
is now being put in readiness for
age speed of 1865 knots with full
power for four hours.
Great Britain and the United
States concluded a modus vivendi
covering the Newfoundland fisheries
question for the coming season.
E. H. Harriamn conferred with
many of his railroad lieutenants in
Chicago.
The Pennsylvania Railroad threat
ened to place an order for 147, 500
tons OF rails with the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company II the United
States Steel Corporation refused to
fill the order at $2S ton.
Reports of committee of educators
declare that one-third of all the
school children in the United States
are retarded in their studies by ply
steal defects.
The Navy Department has asked
for bids from foreigners as well as
Americans on coal for use of the
fleet in the Pacific trip.
A physician of Boston announced
the discovery that the spleen is not
only edible but highly nutritious.
Pittsburg operators declared that
coal prices would break records this
winter owing to the railroad car
shortage.
George Russell, a Pennsylvania
mountain hermit of eighty years,
learned that a Halidaysburg bank, in
which he deposited $4,000 for a rainy
day, failed eleven years ago and is
dying from the shock
Putting wireless telephones on the
battle ships which are to go to the
Pacific was begun aboard the Vir-
ginia and Connecticut
United States Senator McCreary
declared in an interview at Washing
ton, that America should be made
the strongest sea Power in the Pa
cific.
Ordnance officers declared faulty
loading pan was the real cause of
the explosion on the battle ship Geor-
gia.
Property worth 100000 was des-
troyed, streets and stores were flood
ed and traffic was stopped by a
storm in Patterson, N. j.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12
Meteor Jars the Earth,

Ell Paso. Tex, Sept. IA meteor
hit the earth near Antarose, N. NJ,
and the thunderous roar as 1t buried
Itself was followed by a vibration
equal to an earthquake. Buildings
shook SO violently that people rush
ed out frightened. Even a locomo-
tive standing in the Rock Island
yards was moved by the jar. The
meteor was seen by many people as
1t descended through cloud Of
sparks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12

New Cumberland, Pa, Sept. Ia
Daniel A. Erney, farmer of Lewis
burg, died from the effects of swal-
lowing piece of a clinical thermo-
meter which he was holding in his
mounth for the purpose of ascertain
ing his temperature.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12
Wasp Sting Kills Trooper.

Turin, Sept. 12.-Giovanni Coraz-
20, sergeant of artillery died from
the effects of wasp's sting. The
poison from the sting rapidly spread
through his system and he suffered
great agony.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12

Suffolk, Va. Sept. 12.--Mrs. Rosa
Stone, white, entered suit for $1,000
damages against tho Norfol. and
Western Railroad for beirg cora ,ell-
ed To- ride in a "JiM CroT" car
among negroes.
After being forced into the negro
compartment Mrs, stone sought to
return to the white car but was re-
strained.
Mrs. Stone was badly tanned by
the sun and was mistaken for a neg
TO.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12

The Hague Sept. 12.-The com
mittee of the Peace Conference to
which the question was submitted ap-
proved, by vote of 26 to 2, the pro-
ject providing for the establishment
of supreme tribunal to deal with
prizes captured at sea.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-12
Warning to Finland.

Helsingfors, Finland, Sept IA
The Diet is discussing the Cars pro-
posal that Finland contribute $4,000
600 for Russian military uses. A
st. Petersburg paper warns the Fins
that refusal will lead to dissolu-
tion Of the Diet and theresignation
of Governor-General Gerard.