davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-23
BOGUS EXPRESS CHECKS
BROADCAST IN EUROPE
Twenty Thousand Banks Scattered
Over the World Warned Of
Counterfeit.

Twenty thousand banks. located all
over tho world. have been notified BY the
United States ENhress Company that a
band OF international swindlers have
been passing counterfeit 60 travellers r
checks issued by the company, broad
east IN Europe. More than u score OF
thcs. counterfeit checks. passed on
banks IN Carlsbad, i.ugano aud Nice,
nave been forwarded 10 the company q
offices here for payment and discovered
tn he bogus. 4 complete dcscrd yrion OF
the two men who have been passing the
counterfeit checks has been sent TO pri.
Vate detective agencies
The r"lnd!ers appear 20 have photo
graphed a genuine checf. removed the
name OF tde original owner and sub
situated other names on tho counterfeit
paper. Tho substitution is easy 10 de.
tect because Il is not printed Oh the
regular water-marked paper.
The company issuHs these checks tC
travellers and they are cashed al bARks
in all ports o, the wGsd. a. q tesls6 Q!
cSsdls Naats u -..A>s,,.;liu n Aev>.,.I..
The evening world., 1913-09-23
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKETS.

Wheat opened Is lower for September =
option, while December and May, were
unchanged.
Corn was II to 4 higher for initial
prices.
Wheat held barely steady; receipts of
spring wheat continue heavy. Gables
w>rc steady. but foreign crop news OH
the whole Is against values.
Corn firm. considerable talk OF highe,
receipts and Iowa reports some damage
from freeze of Monday night.
Wheat declined about one cent a
bushel from top prices. with steady
pressure on stop-loss orders.
Immense movement. particularly ir
Canadian Northwest, and persistent in.
difference abroad Is bringing pressure or
cash wheat.
Corn was easier in afternoon on pros
poets OF better weather. while movemcn,
OF Old corn IL heavy. Corn continued
10 sag OF, showing losses ranging f,ou
" to 70 Of n cent per bushel, and CLOSED
steady at the low figures.
Wheat closed VI to above tho low
showing losses from y TO ia cent pei
bushel.
The evening world., 1913-09-23

Juet 'orty-one years ago two cnterpris.
Ing young nercants shattered precedent
by opening a store at No. 1913 Tii-t
avenue. then far distant from the impor'
tarst business centres Of the day. and
restned always to be. in the unanimous
opinion OF the merchants OF that period
These bold pioneers In this early up.
town. movement we're the latc Lyman
q. Blooininsdals and his brother. Joseph
u. Bloomingdalc.
With limited capital hut boundless en-.
erEy, unusual insight and a correc,
grasp Of sound business principles. the
now nrin fguratively tossed its hat N
the ring in 1877 from n store 20 feet
wide by 20 feet deep. three blocks below
the present site.
Contrary to general expectation. and
As matter OF fact, the glory has long
departed from some OF tho downtown
dry goods sections that were as -four
shing IN lS,? as Blooming.iales' to-day,
while the uptown movement still
marches on.
The astonishing growth Of the new
little shop quickly vindicated the judg'
ment OF Its proprietors. Department
after department was added until. al
tho years rolled around. the store which
has removed TO the corner OF Fifty
ninth street and Third avenue extended
from Third to Lexongton avenues anG
Fifty.ninth 10 Sixt!eth streets.
The forty-first anniversary OF Bloom
ingdales' Will he celebrated with great
| enthusiasm during this week.
The evening world., 1913-09-23
Mayer vetoCs N~wsstands Lirense
ordinance.

Col Aidoiph !. Kline sent his hrst
veto TO the Board OF Aldermen to-day,
He dlsapproved an ordinance empow-
cring tho chief OF the bureau OF LII
ccnses 10 grant licenses with the con-
sent Of the Alderman OF the district
for newsstands beside subway kiosxs.
Col. Kline signed his communication
Ardolph l.. Kline, Mayor.
In veto!ng the ordinance he wrote
that 1t had been the intention OF Mayor
Gaynor. frequently expressed. to pre-
vent any congestion about suhway y
kiosks and he added that he desired to
follow Mayor Gaynors wishes in this
matter exactly as the late Mayor would
have done had ne lived.
The evening world., 1913-09-23
SUIT DROPPED AND
THEY'LL LIVE HAPPILY
FOREVER AFTERWARD
WOOer of OF Walks Out OF
Court With oO-Year-Old
Sweetheart on Arm.

u.r..s ,,. ,,r,.,.., n,..c, -, ,,.,r,.o
-..,. -, r,
"''' o" 'e'or'' i"e 'r'"' e"ue" "' '''
same session 1t was begun and both
parties 10 tlfe suit were made happy
wltbou, any mopcv changing ha,d.
a.. ,,
''' wa" "'"'' !" '"' ""P''"s
oo"r' o. hudson county IN Jersey
ny "e'or" 'u"e" '""
"'s, EMMA 'ornunn' SIXTY years oid,
,'oush' sun Tor t""' against Leonard
"o,, ,o"". .he o''t'na' Viiiase black
,"'u' ~ VI N'",nE' ~ '' 'o IL SIXTY
'""'S "'"'
The evening world., 1913-09-23
by imprisonnen, at the rate OF u 4
day.
DECIDED TO SUE FOR AN ANNUL
HENr. THEN.

Wagencr also discovered that all but
the last o. these incidents mad been
pleaded IN a suit foi annul,nent OF mar.
rage brought Jan. I. 1,ios, by Margaret,
whitaker O'Conneil. whom he married
In Jersey city Aug. Is. i9cs. and who
won a verdict Aprl. II. 1910. lie further
discovered that Prices FIRST wifc was
JuI,A Woods. n vaudeville actress. whom
he married IN Jersey city Feb. q. 1879.
and who divorced him IN brooklyn Sep,
s. 1VG. naming Edith Demarcst in her
action. A second wife died.
When these facts had been assembled,
with the additional detail Of Prices dis.
barment July IL. 100. Miss Darling
dropped her project for a separation
and sworc to a complaint IN a suit for
annulment. This. with It's summons.
has Just been served on Price at No.
ait West Twenty second street
Price II forty-six years old. Miss Oar
fing will be twenty-four next month.
The evening world., 1913-09-23
ACTRESS Welded
CONVICT; SEEKS
AN ANNULMENT
Price Won Beatrice Darling Ivy
Liberal Spending and Tales
of Success in Law.
LONG PRISON RECORD.
Bride Learned Truth When His
Generosity CcaSed-fliS
). Matrimonial Career.
LONG PRISON RECORD.

, new chapter Is beng written In the
conrplIaated matrimonial career OF
Hlohard Francis Price. ex.convict and
d.shArred New York lawyer. lie IL being
sued for an annulment OF his last mar
regs by Miss Beatrice Darling. IN ac-
0os who IL playing this week with
2oe High 1ife Girls IN Cincinnati.
M.as Darling. who in private life was
Miss Matilda Bertha ltzschiau. of New
Brunswick. N. j., met Price while play
tne In Brooklyn last October. lie was
introduced to her by the proprietor Of
the boarding G-house where she was stop
ping. Tho boarding house keeper spoke
Of Price a. "a perfectly lovely gentle
nae who II crazy 20 meet you
Miss Darling for tw, months after that
Was wined and dined and rcgaled with
taiss Of her admirers prosperity as .
Nav York City attorney. on Jan. ~. At
her home In New Brunswick. she mar
risd her generous woocr. graduate OF tho
University Of Iowa and the holder OF a
degree of Master OF Laws. granted by
Yale In 1883.
Miss Darling. one day last July had
to run to eaten Pennsylvania train at
New Brunswick. and was coughing vio-
lently when q man asked her to share
his seat lie sympathixed over her cold.
learned that she was an actress. and wNs
told finally that her husband was y
New York lawyer named Price"
Big fellow. over six feet. very bald.
good talker?" asked Miss Darllng's
chance acquaintance. and when she as
ssnted. In some surprise. he went on:
why. I knew him when he was In
prison: Was one Of his keepers while
BE did three years for steaiing from .
client. or something like that"
LEARNS HUSBAND HAD SERVED
TIME IN PRISON.
A month later. Miss Darling consult
cd August p. waecnsr Of No. Il Cham.
bers street regarding . suit for sspara.
tion. on the ground that her husband
had contributed but a. to her support
in the seven months they had been mar
Sied. Something about the name "Prlce''
seemed familiar TO Wagner. and hs
later went to the office OF District
Attorney Cropsey. In Brooklyn. ana
when he came back he had this record
Of Richard Francis Price:
isoo.-convicted Of grand larceny In
appropriating to himself proceeds Of
c.1o check belonging TO George g.
Martin. q prisoner In the Tombs: sen.
sencsd by Judge Foster. In General
Ssssioas. 20 one year in the peni.
tentiary.
isoc.-Convicted Of grand larceny. sec.
ond offense. In taking $40 from Mrs.
Elisabeth Rothieder Of No. Els East
Eighteenth street for bogus decree OF
divorce: sentenced by Justice New.
berger to three years and nine months
IN Sing Sing.
lslo-lndicted hve times for larceny
In connection with real estate trans
actions In Brooklyn; pleaded guilty ;c
one charge. and was sentenced BY
County Judge FAwcctt to eleven monthI
and twenty.nine days In tho peniten.
tiary. and aned $500. tie nne being pald
The evening world., 1913-09-23
CouGressman londonderry Near
Death.

TIIOMASVILIE. Ca. Sept. c.-Ths
berry, III at his home here. was to-day
critical. Attending physicians said he
had been In a state OF coma since early
last night and hope OF reviving him
had practically been abandoned. After
a nervous breakdown week ago Con-
gress sman Roddenbcrry's condition first
became serious Sunday.
The evening world., 1913-09-23
Mickey aoIds for Commerce Cour,

WASHINGTON. sept. aS,- Attorney
General McReynolds favOrs tho contln-
uat.on of the Commerce Court. and to-
prlations Committee that instead OF
abolishing It as contemplated by a bill
which mas passed the House the court
I've strengthened by broadening is pow
ers TO take appeals from the Philippines
the supreme Court,
The evening world., 1913-09-23

also her head. Tho eczema
itched and she scratched IL
and Il made sore spots oil
over her srms and sore spots
on her head. Her clothing
helped irritsts her sore
arms. ] sent for . hes
sample Of Cuticura soap
and Ointment and rs soon
o. ] recoived them ! began
The evening world., 1913-09-23

PITTSBURGH. Sept. a3.-Snow fell Ia
ths suburbs here late yesterday. Tor IN.
past wesa the weather has been eXesp
0A1aQ1 eA1b .u1>ss~>n,ru~ss>
The evening world., 1913-09-23


cars from Sept. I.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool declared
S,ilar uuartcr!y dividend of 3 pc.
cent, pay BILE oct. IS tp stock of record
oct. II.
Anaconda Copper Co. declared regular
quarterly dividend OF IS cents per share.
payable Oct. H. to stock Of record
Oct. 3.
L. s. smelling 4 Refining Co. de-
clarcd regular quarterly dividend OF ~
on common and "a. on preferred stocks.
payable Oct. Is to stock of record
sept 20.
Chesapeake a. ohio Railrad reports
increase OF operating income from July
TO sept. 1 of s2S.i3i over same period
last year.
Great Northern Road reported to 7.
G. Commission increase in July of oper.
at!ng income s1i5.s7i.
Delaware. 1.ackawanna & Western re-
ports to ]. &. Commission increase in
July income Of s46,393.
operating revenue Increase SjG4. $50. and
net increase slsi.527. From July 1, net
increase OF S4si,9ej.
The evening world., 1913-09-23
ECZEMA ON ARMS,
4 BACK AND HEAD
Scratching Made Sore Spots. Used
Cutlcura Soap and Cuticura 0int-
ment. Eczema Disappeared.

20. Box iO6. Piattektii. n. Y. - After
ny baby was few months old noticed
patches on tho skin Of her arms. back and
The evening world., 1913-09-23
The Closlus Quotatious,

The following were the highest Lowest and IA,
prices OF sucks for to-day and tie ne, changes a,
compared with tho closing prices of yesterday: 81.
The evening world., 1913-09-23
FINANCIAL NEWS ITEMS.

Nipissing Mines Company declared
regular quarterly dividend of per cent.
and .1-o extra, payable Oct. 10; books
close Sept. ~.
Nipiss!ng Mines Company reports cash
on hand. 81. .lg,,.T, ore and bullion In
transit, GH..s6; ore on hand, &ls.,sso:
total, N.2e.5s.
Regular United States Industrial Al
| cohoi preferred quarterly dividend of
"a per cent. payable Oct Is 70 stock
holders OF record oct. 3.
| Ilrst National Bank declared regular
quarterly dividend Of Z per cent. Stock
| holders OF record will also receive a
dividend OF 3 per cent. from First Sc
| curlties Company. making in all n quar-
,erly dividend Of 10 per cent.
! pcnnsylvania lines are understood to
he IN the market for 100 locomotives,
Nfty for lines West and nifty for
Eastern lines. Baldwin Locomotive
| Works is figuring on orders. 1ut no
contract has yet been closed, report
| claims.
American Hallway Association reports
that on Sept. Ii there was a net surplu,
'of idle cars on lines of United States
The evening world., 1913-09-23

and Canada Of io.i.s a decrease Of Is, III
cars from Sept l.
The evening world., 1913-09-23

American Hallway Association reports
that on Sept. Ii there was a net surplu,
of idle cars ON lines Of United State.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-04
THE LOCAL FIELD
Brief Happenings of Interest Concerning People and Events
in and About Sank Centre

Frank Myo.t left for the State
Fair Monday.
J. C. Mathies the Sank Centre
travelling man, was weeks state
fair visitor.
Miss Mabel Bean left Saturday
morning for Burtrum where she
teaches the coming year.
Miss Etfie Bull took the train Sat-
urday for Elk River where she is en-
gagged as teacher the coming year.
r. Costello was called to Red Wing,
Mimi, last week on account of the
death of his brother, William Costello.
Gunder Jensen has sold his sal Don
on Third street to MAIDS Robertson
who will continue the business at the
old stand.
Arthur Austin has accepted a posi-
ton in Chas. Fiesler's Drug Store
and commenced his duties on Monday
of this week
Miss Joyce Eddy left Saturday morn
ing for Shakopee, Mimi, where she is
engaged as teacher of Domestic
Science for the coming year.
A. A1ins and family of Oelwein,
Iowa, who were guests at the Cos
tello's for few days last week left
for their home on Saturday.
e. +. Hanson, manager of the dry
good department at the Boston took
the train Monday morning for the
cities for a two days visit to the State
Fair.
Lew Irish climbed off his buss
Tuesday morning and went to the
State Fair. He came back Wednes-
day evening and climbed right back
on his busS again.
L. Kells of this city claims he has a
good foundation for personal dam
age case. A young lady accosted him
on the street Monday and addressed
him as Mr.. Frank M. Eddy.
Leo Hedin and brother Webster
spent Friday and Saturday camping
on the upper end of Sank Lake. They
acquired fine coat of tan and an
enormous appetite for home cooking
during their absence.
Mrs. w. +. Sanderson was called to
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin on Tuesday
| morning by telegram informing her
ST the sud len death of her sister,
Miss Cora Pratt of hemorhage of the
brain. Mrs. Clemment another sister
who is visiting Mrs. Sanderson accom-
panied her. Miss Pratt was quite
well known in this city having made
an extended visit with her sister Mrs.
Sanderson last winter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-04

= ?
Mrs. j. G. Mathies returned last
Friday from weeks visit with the
family of John Ceynar, who lives
south of town.
Geo Fish and family who spent the
summer at their cottage at Spring
Park. broke camp Monday and re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Camp and son
spent Sunday with J. C. McCullochs
in Melrose. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Richard who has been visit
ing her sister.
VIM. Reylich and daughters stop
ped off Friday to visit Mr.. Casper
while enrOute to their home in Graf
ton n. d. They have been absent a
month in the east.
Lou Garfield stopped off last week
for brief visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs, j. Nj. Garfield enroute to
his home in Minneapolis. Mr.. Can
field had been on a trip through
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Y. McNary of
Little Falls with their daughter Alice
and son Louis accompanied by Lewis
| Wright drove over from Little Falls
in their Mitchell Six" Monday and
visited during the day at the Mann
home and with Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
| II. Doolittle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-04
Dewey and Frank O'Gara left Sun.

Dewey and Frank O'Gara left Sun
day morning for the State Fair.
Mrs. Merryman and her son Sidney
took trip to Little Fall Saturday.
James Ingram made business trip
to Pequot, Crow Wing county on
Friday.
Mrs John Pennie, wife of the sta
tion agent at Swanville visited With
Mrs. Conkey over Sunday.
Glen Bull of Chicago and Miss Alta
Bull of ST. Cloud visited with Mr.. n.
e. Bull of this city, last week.
Miss May Crandall left on the n. P.
Monday morning for Little Falls, She
is engaged as a teacher at a point
near that city.
Henry Capser an old time Sank
Centre boy paid his, father, the Hon.
Joseph Capser, of this city, brief
visit on Friday last.
Miss Hattie Hedin left Saturday for
Marble, Itasca county, on the Iron
Range, where she will teach in the
schools of that city.
Mrs. Theo. Dock left Sunday for
Barrett where she will spend several
weeks With her husband who is in
business in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Smith who
spent the summer in Prescott, Wis.
returned home Saturday and will be
i'm Sank Centre for the coming winter.
Mrs. Chas. Alexander Of Grove Lake
came in Friday to start her son War
rem in the High School. The lad will
stop with Mr.. Reznicheck while at
tending school.
Miss Laura Mcintyre and Miss An
ma Stromberg left on No. last Fri
day night for Red Lake Falls, where
they are to teach i'm the public, schools
of that city the ensuing year.
/. b. Taubor and wife, who, with
party of friends are |eisurely touring
Minnesota in his sixty horse power
Oldsmobile took dinner at. the Palm
er, Saturday, enrOute to Alexandria.
Mrs. c. b. Buckman, wife of EX-
congressman Buckman and Mrs. Dial.
rymple of Little Falls were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer at their Spring
Park cottage the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. David p. Pierce, daughter of
DR.. @. c. Warren of Grove Lake and
sister of Mrs. Johnnie Brown of this
city, who was familiarly known as
Pete in her girlhood days, spent the
week end visiting friends and rela-
tiyes in this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-04
Application for Transfer Of Liquor
License

State of Minnesota
County of Stearns IS
City of Sank Centrel
Notice is hereby given that MAIDS
Robertson has made application in
writing to the common council of the
City of Sank Centre, and filed same in
my Office, praying for transfer to
him of Liquor License numbered 14l
issued to Gunder Jensen for the sale
of Intoxicating Liquors for the term
ending June 30th, 1914 at the close of
business hours.
The place where said business is be-
ing carried on and is to be carried on
is at and in the front room on the
first floor of that certain two story
brick veneered building, owned by
Math. Wannish, and situate on part
of Lots No. and in block No. IL in.
the original townsite of Sank Centre,
Stearns County, Minnesota.
Said application will be heard and
determined by said common council
of the City of Sank Centre. at the of
fee of the City Clerk, on Friday. the
10th day of September A. D. 1913 at
8 o'clock A. M.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the City of Sank Centre this Both
day of August, 1913.
]. F. COOPER,
4-15 [Seal] City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-04

FOUND Carpenters square near
McBracken & Burgess store. Owner
can have same by calling at this Of
flee and paying for this notice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-04

FARMS FOR RENT-Inqulre of Fred
h. Rowe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-04

Some choice ST. Cloud city property
with difference in cash for a good
farm. Write us for particulars. Far
mers Loan and investment Co., st.
Cloud, Mimi. Adv. TIA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-04

For SALE OR RENT-Nine room
modern house, bath and all conven-
fences. Apply to 0. II. Doolittle. If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-04
YOUR BUSINESS TRAINING

YOUR BUSINESS TRAINING
is the one kind of schooling you
will use all your life long. The
doctor needs it as well as the far
mer. Nowadays farming is
thought of as a business as
an occupation that anyone can SO
into. The trained man succeeds
today. Are you going to be train
ed man? YOU WILL BE if you
take your business course in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-11

OF POPE IS
IMPROVED
PRONOUNCED CHANGE FOR
BETTER RELIEVES
ANXIETY.
Absence of Fever Yesterday and
Signs of Returning Strength
Appear.

ROME, April 1O.-The change for
the better In tho condition of Pope
Plus y was absolutely certain today
and the amelioration is so marked
tonight that Il no complications in.
tervene his speedy recovery To normal
health seems practically assured.
There was a complete absence OF
fever today and signs that the Pope s
strength is beginning TO return and
the re-appearance of cheerfulness in
the patient are all indications that
even the relapse from influenza which
the Pope suffered April has been
mastered
The POntin was again able to hear
mass this morning aIl TO take com.
munion. He even sat up in bed while
hearing "A report from the Papal Sec.
retary OF State, Cardinal Merry Del
Nal
His Holiness also granted a longer
conversation than usual 10 his sisters
ana niece. who showed unmistakabIy
S!srS OF relief at the apparent i'm.
provcment in the Popc's health.
The Pope slept during the evening
and was resting quietly at mid night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-11
CURRENCY REFORM
BILLS INTRODUCED
Cozen Bills Covering BANKING ard
Currency Now Before
Congress.

NJ NASHl\GTDN. April 1o.-New cur
o. "cy reform bills were introduced ir
'." house today bv Representative
lT"Eiy ~ Iowa: Nelson. Of Wiscon =
sir. and Palmer. Of Pcnnsylvanf1
congress now has nearly a dozen bills
'"t'rirc an branches ~ banking and
cl'renc, ref rm. but none Of which
l"ar ~" ,ndnrs oment Of the official
committees 81 the two houses. or Of
IIcsIDrut Wis. o..
Representative" Carter Class. who
Iiolahlv will Introduce the measure
about VIII % money reform deba- -
vII center In tho house. conferred
to-day with secretary NcAdoo. of tho
treasury. who has been gathering in
'um7tion from banks upon certain
phases of tho financial situation. NJ.
Dilsr said - tho end of the confer
'nDe that there Will be no difference
g oI fniun between himself and tho
.rr.tlrt of tho treasury over tho biIl
,nlf De- VIII finally introduce In tho
house
Three ccucral bills are now before
,'lr scLltr.
W Do" bills introduced today that
Df Representative Nelson proposes
t rational currency board of seven
ir'f1''r. wi'h power % issue treasury
"H'.s through local associations Of re-
..rt. and discount.
Iofr, tentative pglmcrr hiii and ona
Introduced cartier IN the week by SEN
I'"r ifUke Smith. would give banks
ff. rI-nt tp Joan money upon real
estate fnnrtracte and Couvcynnccs. A
r'r.fIf banking o. 10 has also been an
f'i1rod hr u p-cscntativo Levy, of
NtV YORK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-11
MAY SOON
SETTLE THE
BALKAN WAR
All Indications Point To Early Emo
Of Troubles In Far
East.

LONDON. AprI II.-Iudications D.,
o peaceful Fuhdu +.t'!.ment CONTINUES
favorable. TIL" B,lEradr correspond
'nf 90 do" baut Telegraph ass-r;s
tfIf ~'iNiI ha- decided. on Russia d.
advice. 90 withdraw an tho Sert iIa
troops now iny'stuc S,utari
The International blockade n the
coast between AntiNari ana The prin
fit'r began 90 O'Clock Thursa4J
morning. All ships within tho block
ade were allowed &. hours in wnicl
tu depart.
Tn" Russian -otcrnmcnt issued =
long "fi,iaI comm TuI,afiun last ni-h..
'Nf .aiuirE Tho efforts of thp powers
Co .rrHus' a settlement ~ Oh. Bal
hau problem. and juStr,ug Russia e
."fs'rt o. o.. t--. .afinn uf Scufari
Zoo Albania ou fh. lrourds that tris
Gel r't' -@Hrr lr .rd r '" preserve peace
AMI because S,uf.ri .- purely au a.
''H.Hf t"au. fh. auf.sIIiDu OF whi,n
lf Nouter'rrn would ouiN prove p
source o. 'mHsrl--fn,rt and difficulty.
w'rkruirr instead 90 STRENGTHENING
MorfrueErn
Ir Co.," communication if BE- oharleI
'NHf KIM N.rIu... If.N. fHt .rfa...-
mont into which Do entered tn sc.urc
Eue-ias t"u-'nt H,t'r" r,-1rtIur O..
w.r