Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09
GERMAN TAllsTS. THE BRITISH
 NAVY
Declares It Is In a Great Part Weak and Utterly Worth leSS-Afraid to Hold Naval ManeuverS.
Especial Cable to Reiyiew.l
 By Walter Dnnkirk.

Especial Cable to Reiviewl
 By Walter Dunkirk
 BERLIN, June S.--.'Great Britian Is afraid of showing the world in gen erai and Germany In particular how weak and utterly worthless is a great part Of her much praised navy" says Count Ernest Reyentlow. the famous German Naval critic, in an article which has created an enormous sen safioD here. "and for that reason the British government has very wisely decided not to have any naval man. oeuyres.
 As consequent e Of recent naval mauoeHvres." the count writes, .'the British admiralty was forced Co send scores of cruisers, which had figured on the active list, to the Kyles of Butte. because it had been made clear to all that they were about as fit to go into battle as the CZar's Baltic Squadron was to fight the Makado's s ironclads.
 The days when Britania ruled the waves are drawing to an end. and no one need really fear the once forInid- able British lion.
 England still has an overwhelm. ingiy large navy on paper. but she dares do nothing more this year in the naval display than to send part of her home fleet on show cruise around the British Isles, because most of the ships are sadly in need of re pair. As hong as they are not sub Jected to any severe strain they pear to be all right, but at the first attempt to put them to the use they would be put to in case of war they would break down.
 One shudders at the storm of indig- nation which will break out in the English press, but the Count says that he cares nothing for that, as he knows every word he has written to be true. and Is ready to bet any amount that the English government dare not contradict him officially.
 4 number of American physicians are to be invited to take part in the 10th International Medical Congress which is to take place at Budapest in 1909 under the auspices of Elm peror Frances Joseph of Austria
 It is said that pr. George F. Shrady and pr. Ja1eway of New York have been elected members of the Com mittee on organization.
 The congress will open on August 2S and last until September 4th. To help defray the expenses the Emper- or, the Kingdom of Hugary, and the city of Budapest have donated 10o.- 900 crowns.
 Among the intrepid fighters for freedom in Russia none is more daring or well known in his own country, Poland, than Lisa the Fox, now lying on the point of death in tine prison of IsubIin, after a terrific fight with the police, in which. he, single handed and armed with cheap Belgian revolver defied the horse foot. and artillery sent out to capture him.
 Lisa. the sen of Polish count, two members of whose family sit respect ably in the St. Petersburg Duma, was expelled from Warsaw University for tapping the Rector's face He disap- peared: and as a sign that he had abjured lawful society forever. he sealed his passport in an envelope, and mailed it contemptuously to the prefect of the city. The police put him on ther lst of illegal" persons; and on that day he began seres of amaZnS adventures.
 For two years continuously, he plum dered Warsaw on behalf of the then nascent Revolution but as he killed nobody. and as there were then no 'Heid-court-martials," he got off with sentence of twelve years penal ser yitude when be first fell into the hands of the police Half way across Siberia. he broke from his prison train Two days later, troup train packed with soldiers for the Japanese war. was mysteriousiy deraiied. and seven soldiers killed. It was Lisa's first act of vengeance. He devoted himself to foiling the governments mobilization plans. He tapped or cut the telegraph wires. delayed the trains by false signals, and was f. naliy tracked to the yolga On the day Of his arrival. an attempt was made sD blow up the only bridge by which Russia could send troops to the scene of war
 A year later. Lisa appeared among the TerroFists of Odessa, and yoiun- feesed to assassinate a departmental police-master whose sleuth-houd raids made him a terror to the Revolution. Disguised as a policeman, he pene- trated to the officers study, and shot him dead A few months later he was captured in German coionist's house. In the train to Odessa he made his captors drunk, and threw them through the car window on to the line. and got away
 At Kharkoff where ~The Fox next appeared. he found worse foes than me police. The terrorists believed that the police had connived at his escape in exchange for information. They condemned him to death, and in order to make 1t seem that the death was an accident, bound hin-anotner Mazeppa-to trolley and sent 1t fly ing down an inclined track which ended in a waterfilled quarry. The trolley smashed ~t the first obstacle. rolled over. and hurled itself and its victim into the water. Lisa kicked himself ashore with one ieg-tbe oth- CT wss broken After that he llmped, and Eas known as the fox with the broken taii.y
 He returned to WdrsaE Posing as . soldier. returned invasided from the Ear. he collected around him the hoo ligaHs and desperadoes who infest the district Of the VistEsa bridge. Warsaw was in state of civil war. Scores of officials, policemen and soldiers were shot down in the streets by the fly ing squads of the revolution. The whole forces of the law were arrayed aRainst the assassins. Lisa took ad- vantage of this to Dlurder the city. Tn one night he sacked five houses in the rich Mzrzaikowski street. When the revolution fury subsided, and the r..~ I .r.A