1922-01-11 — Page 5

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CABLES.

LATEST CABEBI. (TENOUGH LEUTER'S AGENOT.}

WINDING UP THE CONFERENCE.

NEARING THE END OF A DIFFICULT PROGRAMME,

Washington, January 10th. Interest in the Conference is slowly wing at the Powers have nearly reach

THE~~HONGKONG DAILY PRESS,

LATEST CABLES..

SOUTH AFRICAN STRIKE. SUGGESTION FOR MONTH'S DELAY

REJECTED.

JOHLENSBURG, January 10th. The Industrial Federation has endorsed ★ resolution in favour of an immediate strike after rejecting a suggestion by the Chamber of Mines for a month's post, ponement of the strike in order to General

facilitate the negotiations. Smuts warned the Labour Executive saying that, if the mines were closed, the all the sad of their fog and difficult pro-publis would regard the act as an out-

The dogions are busily rago. hacking-up Sanguins peace-lovers are appointed at the lack of concrete re- mits though it is admitted by all sides st important results have been achieved.

gramma.

E. G: WELLS'S VIEWS. The celebrated novelist, Mr. H. G. #dis, summed up the opinion of most moderate observers when he declared to interviewers, on embarking for Europe, st the tangible results of the Con- ference ware less important than the in- direct consequences to the world's peace.

THE AIRCRAFT RESOLUTION: The text of the aircraft resolution. adopted by the representatives of the Fire Powers is: "The Committee is of pinion that it is not at present prae- table to impose any effective limitations.

on the number.or characteristics of rozzi, either commercial or military.

·OLARIFYING DIFFERENCES. "It was Mr. Balfour who suggested that e words at present" be inserted,

OBITUARY..

FAMOUS HARBOUR ENGINEER DEAD.

"Losbow, January 10th. The death is announced of Bis William

Matthews. K.C.M.G.

Sir Wiliam Matthews, K.C.M.G., who wis nearly 15 years of ago, was a well known consulting engineer for harbour and dock worku.}'

POLAR EXPLORER DIES OF TYPHUS.

· Ravnal, January 10th. Mathiesen, the famous Polar explorer, has died of typhus at Irkutsk.

BARLIER CABLES. SUPREME COUNCILL COL HARVEY: IN A MOTOR" ACCIDENT.

CANNES, January 9th. Col. Harvey, the American Ambassador to Britain, also the American Minister at Prague and Mr. Wickham Steed,

THE IRISH NEGOTIATIONS.

DE VALERA AND CABINET `

FORMALLY RESIGN.

VHDNESDAY, JANUARY 11m, 1032

LONDON, January 9th. In the Dail, to-day, Mr. de Valers Formally submitted the resignation of himself and the Cabinet.

* LATER.

Mr. de Valera has promised to support the ratificationists in their object to socurs complete independence. He will not actively interfers so long as the ratiscations are not injuring the Irish nation.

LATER

WHAT IS AN ISLAND?" JAPAN AND THE QUADHUPLE AGREEMENT.

on

LEVY FOR EMPIRE COTTON.. PROPOSED CHARGE ON ALL SPINNERS.

RUSSIA IN THE WAR.

~GENERAL ̈-XNOX'S CRITICISM OF

General Knox was the British, military

HER MILITARY POSITION.

An extract from the official report of Knox's work * With the Roman Amy. On reading Major-General Sir Alfreă According to the Asahi (Tokyo), se s

the first meeting of the Empire Cotton 1914-17,” just published, it is not difficult, meeting of the Diplomatis Advisory Council to be held on December 30th

Growing Corporation, which was held in eays a reviewer, to understand the pro the altitude of the Japanese Govern

the Council Boom of the Board of Trade position of that country and why ment towards the controversy, which is

her Army collapsed and she passed-out" now going on, as to whether the main on oNvember 15th, states:---

of the war.' : land of Japace is included in the insular The Corporation, which is the per- possessions and insulae dominions-en-manent body that has been incorporated attaché at St. Petersburg at the outbreak ioned in Article 1 of the new Quadruple under Royal Charter to develop the of war, and was subsequently attached to Treaty, will be determined. In view of

to receive a grest of £873,715 from the of the persons who were of importance, the serious adfects that any statement of growing of cotton within the Empire, is various armies in the field. He men moss view on Japan's part in the matter-is

Government conditional on a lavy being including the Tsar, Ministers of War likely to produce not only on interna

made by the spinners at the rate of ad. | Sukhomliner and Policanor, Generala tional policies but domestic politics.

per bale of 500ība, on sil raw cotton for- Brusilov. Ivanov, Kornilov, and during DAIL REJECTS DE VALERA. "

the Japanese authorities have been hand warded to spioners. Lord Derby was the later period several of the politicians The Dail rejected a motion for the reing the matter with great circumspec: elected president of the Corporation. who have played a big part in modera election of Mr. de Valor as president by tion, but seeing that any further delay 60 votes against 58.

With regard to the levy, it was reported history. in making clear the attitude of the Gor.

When one recall the extraordinary. erament on the question may jeopardise that the Liverpool Cotton Association SHIPBUILDING DEPRESSION. the prospects of the new treaty, the had been legally advisol that an amend stories of success by the Rumian forces

the contradictory

reports that. Government has decided to make public ed by-law empowering them to collect the and BEFLECTED IN LLOYD'S its point of view, with the approval of levy universally from all spinners, in amanated from the Eastern theatre early the Diplomatic Advisory Council. There send of only from those who had agreed in the war, it is easy to beliers' Generad RETURNS.

are, however, some ambiguities as to the to the charge, would be invalid and even Knox what he says he could never trust actual circumstances attending the diffar if passed would be legally unenforceable, what he was told. He doubts many of ence of interpretation, and the Govern- The Chairman and several members of the Russian statements na to the enor- ment is still awaiting telegraphic reports the Council expressed their sonviction mous forces which the Russian Empire from its delegates af Washington, that voluntary subscriptions would never was alleged to have placed in the field. sipcidating these ambiguities. The Gov prove satisfactory, and that the levy and says that almost from the Brat the ernment takes the view, broadly, that the could only be made equitable if it were Russian troops fought indifferently, and It was the sight of them was not inspiring. Ba malzland of Japan is not covered by compulsory on all spinners. Article 1 of the pact, and it is expected stated that although firms representing fore Taunenburg, when -170,000 Russian that an official announcement will be over 80 per cent. of the spindles in the were destroyed by Ludendorff with a lone made to that effect. This interpretation country were now paying the levy some to the Germans of only 15,000, one of the on the part of the Japanese Government of those were only doing so on the under-Russian Army staffs had no maps and may lead to some divergence of view with standing that steps would be taken to many of the soldiers bolted. When the Great Britain, but it is hoped that this make it obligatory on all. It was de- 13th Army came into action," he writes, possible contingency will not be vital to sided to ask the Federation of Master

of ita regiments ran away in fropl the general situation, as this divergency Cotton Spinners Associations, the Cot of the commander of the Army, 18 was of view is not likely to prevent Great ton Spinners and Manufacturers Aled back, bus it once more gave way, and Britain from ratifying the treaty ciation and spinners who were not met commander was seen, her fruitie Japan Chronicle,

ders of either body to obtain definite ax pressions of opinion as to their willing- attempts to rally his men, to take his ness to support legislative action to make revolver and shoot himself." Before the Austrian attack at Krasnik, in 1914, one the lory compulsory and universal.

Loador, January 9th. The world-wide depression in ship building is reflected in Lloyd's returns, showing that $800,000 tons of merchant tonnage was being constructed in the United Kingdom on December 31st, in auding over 700,000 tons on which work had been suspended.

This is a reduction of over 600,000 tons compared with September 30th, but the tonnage launched increased by over 150,000 tons, and the tonnage commenced slightly increased, for the first time since September, 1990.

The merchant tonnage building abroad amounts to over 1,500,000 bass, including 400,000 tons on which work had been suspended- decrease over 400,000 tons compared with September 30th.

SHIPBUILDERS DOING

ENGINEERING.

LONDON, January 9th. Owing to the shipbuilding slump, apart from shipbuilding, the Furness, Withy Co. has turned its attention to constructional, steelworks and has socured a largo South African contract involving 7,000 tons of steelwork.

THE PRINCE'S. TOUR,

arguing that" the time might come when Editor of the Times, worn in a motor | BRILLIANT SCENES IN BANGOON.

the advance of knowledge would clarify the differences between commercial sad

military aviation. At Mr. Schanzer's suggestion the words "other than lighter! than air machines" were struck out of the resolution as submitted, making it.

licable to all Kiroraft. Both Ma Schanzer and M. Debon desired the Con- foretice to record its opposition to the bombardment of defenceless cition from the air, the latter oiting the Hague con- ventions as having alrealy established the principle, but Mr. Root pointed out that these conventions were directed only at and and naval bombardments and not specifically, nor by implication, at air- craft bombing. Mr. Hughes advised leaving the whole question to a legal com- baision. Sir Hobert Bordon concurred, bat Mr. Balfour suggestel that others be included besides lawyers and this was agreed to

EARLIER CABLES.

THE AMERICAN MERCHANT

"MARINE.

WASHINGTON, January 9th. The possibility that the question of the Amoriaan merchant marine in ita inter

collision," Col. Harvey and Mr. Steed

or thrown out and shaken, but not badly hurt. They will probably be com fined to their rooms for couple of days.

LATER.

AGREEMENT ON REPARATIONS EXPECTED.

The British, French, Belgien, and Italian financial experts conferred this morning in regard to the amount to be paid by Germany, the effect of the moratorium for Germany on each of the allies, the guarantees to be demanded from Germany, and the carrying out of the necessary finsacial reform in Ger It is generally thought that agreement is near.

LATER.

many.

+

THE EUROPEAN CONSORTIUM. The conference has decided to "invite the Germans to attend on the 11th inst.

The Economic Committee has finally attled the European consortium question, abandoning the proposal for a £20,000,000 corporation and substitating a British corporation capitalised at. £2,000,000, subscribed by affiliated companies, while

THE LAST DAYS OF CHINESE AVIATION.

This is the heading given to the follow

a Spectator ing communication by to the Feting Dały Neww:--

It was decided that the first general meeting of the Corporation should be held in the last week in Jancary,

On the day of the council meeting, members of the Empire Catton Growing Committee, which bad adrised the forms tion of the new corporation, entertained at lunch, at the Hotel Victoria, their chairman, Sir Henry Birchenough. The guests of the committee also included the President of the Board, of Trade and Mr. Percy Ashley.

grant of nearly £1,000,000, which was

corpe bolted for milos and miles and was only stopped by Cossacks, who used their whips freely. General Knox also learned that when officers arrived at the bivouas they immediately looked about for women and left their horses and men to shift for themselves

USELASA WASTE.

For a long war, says the author, Russia was outclassed in every factor of suocemm axcept in the number of her fighting men and in their molluso-lika quality of re

Many Bo

be was told by a "soldier deputy that peasant from the Urals at the begin- ning of the war said he was glad "Angli- chanka" was with Russia, because ārst she was clever and would help; secondly, if things went bad with Bassia, she was good and she would help; thirdly, if it came to making peace, she was deter mined and would not give away.

The Chinese Government made a con. tract with Vickers Aeroplane Co. for a loan of one million and eight hundred thousand pounds for the purpose of developing Chinese aviation. More than a hundred seroplanes have recently ar- rived in China and are still left unpro- Mr. J. W. McConnel, the chairman of very after severe deleat. tected in the open air. Owing to the the council of the Corporation, in prosians were fully aware of their national Barrocos, January 9th. lack of hangers, more than a dozen Vimy posing the chairman's health, said that shortcomings, and there was universal The Prince of Wales arrived at Ran- planes (each costing about ten thousand with Sir H. Birchenough's help the com-joy when it was known that Great Bri- Soon after the revolution in March, 1917. goon from Mandalay on Sunday evening dollars) have been badly damaged by the mittee had secured the generous capital tady had entered the war as Russis's ally. after a visit marked by Oriental splendeud, rain and wind, etc.

It our and hearty enthusiasm. His Royal is said that they are out of repair. voted by Parliament to the Corporation Highness has quite captured the heart of for the sake of protecting the machines, from the profits made by the Egyptian the Burmese, even poor lepers sending a practical aviators have urged Mr. Pad, Cotton Control Commission.

Director of the Aeronautical "Depart message of loyal greeting.

On Monday, H.H.H. attended a Barment, to build, several big hangers for storing so as to prevent the others from mese, regnata on the Boys Lake out being ruined, but Mr. Pan refuses to do barking on the wonderful Karaweik

We are informed that all Chinese Paung, or Royal Barge bearing as fiers and dealzners, who do not wish to and golden paadal The Prince see the end of Chinese avistion, are going quaint aquatic sports, also Burmese box to resign from their posts in order to ing, in which victory seemed to be with the combatant who jumped, twisted, and pool to the people for public help. The pioneers of Chinese, aviation, Col. Lee, the Chief of the Technical Bureau, shouted most.

The illuminations at night produced a Col. Yan, the Chief of the Tradic Bureau, With Maj. Pao, the Principal of Nan Yuan scene of fairylike wonderment. seven miles of lake shores lit with 180,000 Flying School, and Maj. Pan, the man- Chinese lanterns and lamps, plus huge sger of Ching Ho-workshop, have already caloured flags, Grow Island threw up resigned and their resignations have been half of Rangoon in lambent glory.

officially accepted. This morning the Prince sailed for Madras.

FAR EASTERN CABLE

NEWS.

STRANDED YANGTZE STEAMER REFLOATED.

BHGH, January 10th. ** The steamer Changwo (Indo-China 8.N. Co.) is afloat again. She went ashore on the nations concerned will register Christmas Day in the Yangtze near Han- sidiary corporations thereto in their re Low A salvage party was sent from

Shanghai. spective countrice.

LATHE.

JAPANESE COMMERCIAL

LENIN TO ATTEND. Lonin has accepted an invitation to the sational bearing may be submitted to Genos conference, and will attend per ako: conference is indicated by a &sonally if the situation permits, other mouncement that Mr. Laaker, Chairman wise he will appoint planipotentiaries

the Shipping Board, has presented to President Harding a planproposing. inter ilia, an agreement, on the theory that the merchant marine is indissolubly linked with the Navy. By this scheme, American ships will carry at least 50 per cent. of all American exports, also a definite understanding on the question of converting merchantmen in war time.. AERIAL AND NAVAL DECISIONS.

MISSION.

VISIT TO MANCHESTER.

THE “KWANGLEN FIRACY."

SHANGHAI, January 10th. The China Morchants B.N. Co., offer 3,000 reward for the apprehension of the pirates who robbed the Kwanglee.

The commercial Pressin

It is very certain that men who have neither technical training nor flying knowledge, can not look after Chinese Aviation with good results. In order to develop our aviation there must be technical men and reliable machines. Now the former have resigned, sad the latter are gradually ruined, so that the last days of Chinese aviation ara com- ing.

UNFAIR TRADE LAWS.

That Britain was good to Bomia wis

Bir H. Birchenough, in replying said that this was the first time that a great industry had taken such thorough steps to augment and safeguard the supply of its raw material, and he was confident that it would give rise to Colonial, de velopment and to the establishment of fresh markets for Britian radio He true. Gem Knox saw Russian mutineers. hoped that the other plant-uning indus selling in the streets of Petrograd boots tries would follow suit in finding money of which in 1917 3,000,000 were supplied for the development of the resources of and paid for by Great Britain, the Empira

useless, he said, to send such people any. thing, yet we had provided them with 15,000,000 rounds of held-gun ammunition when they made their abject poto

Mr. Stanley Baldwin, President of the Board of Trade, replying to the toast of

The Guests," said that a particularly welcome feature of the outcome of the committee's work was the evidence that the industry was tackling its problema in the right way-namely, by the close co-operation of masters and men to one common end.

GERMANY'S BUDGET.

ESTIMATES FOR · 1822.

BERLIN, December 19th. According to figures oficially supplied -to-the-Taxation Committee of the Reich ANOTHER TASK FOR AN INTER-stag, the German estimates for 1999 are

NATIONAL CONFERENCE..

Now that the Quadruple Entente is formed," why not go a step further and do away with all causes of unfair com- petition among nations, such as some times end in wart" asks Mr. Y. Ito, President of the Nipon Yusen Kaisha in discussing the results at Washington with Fairness and justice the Japan Times, lead to peace, while favouritism and un fair play become causes of discord and conflict, and this is true between nations sa between individuals. Competition is the life of business, but it must be a fair competition; otherwise, it will strangle business and result in strife."

Archdeacon W. 8. Meule, in a letter to the Church Missionary, ways:-It is intended to make a kind of standard Mandarin the pational language of China, and a new script has been in- LONDON, January 9th. vented by the Chinese to write it phone

tically. It is also intended that both The Japanese commercial mission on lanaguge and script shall be taught in

"It is a happy thing," says Mr. Ito, their arrival at Manchester received all elementary schools throughout the civio welcome headed by the Lord Mayor Chanchal has organized weeks the cost of armaments, which will direct "that the nations have agreed to reduce WASHINGTON, January 9th. The party visited the Ship Canal and The Five Powers have concluded that the Royal Exchange, and the subsequent schools for teachers there this summer, ly affect all suffering from the increasing it is at present impossible to limit the luncheon was presided over by Sir Ed- and a man has been sent from Peking taxation, which lightening of the bur development and não of aircraft. They ward Stockton, President of the Chamber to teach the correct sounds. Two of our den shouldered by the people will avert of Commerce, who advocated, co-opera masters are there. One of them writes the worst that might have otherwise lavo passed a resolution recommending tion rather than jealousy between the two to me that there are some 1,000 students happened to the Japanese nation, but he the creation in the future of an inter countries.

drawn from all the provinces. The sub-is of the opinion that the nations should sational commission composed of tech- Dr. Dan said that, while Japan looked jects are (1) phonetics; (2) the script now go a step further and remove all mical and legal experts to study the to English manufacturers for the world's (3) conversation; (4) composition; (5) cause of unfair competition in com question with a view to future limitation

meron and navigation, the presence of The naval limitation tresty, as drafted best spinning machinery, the English methods of teaching.

might bo grudging Jagan the progress

Mr. B. T. Cowles who is wellknown in which, in his opinion will counteract ly the experts, is understood to forbid she had made in supplying China and merchantmen of over 10,000 tons being India with cotton goods. He pointed Hongkong Missionary circles left the much of the achievement of the Washing

ton Conference. converted into auxiliary naval craft in

For instance," out, however, that Japan no longer had Colony, yesterday for Mengtes, Yuunan,

," he says, "if the wartime Shipe of under: 10,000 tons che labour, nor had she sich killed where he has entered to Copping at United States casatwise law be applied would, hybrted, come within the operatives as Great Britain, who stuck to with the General Electric Company of

China. Mr. Cowles intends to stay there to the Philippine Islands, it will pre- euls limiting armaments to guns of their calling in and out of season. Japer for a year or so and at the end of that iudice the other nations and retaiations maximum of 8-in talibre.

nów bittornONA, The Committer adopted substantially realised that the future of the cotton period he proposes to visit America with will follow, creating

spinning enterprise was not very en a view to enlisting the sympathies of Supposing that Great Britain should the sub-committee's report which excouraging, and had come to the conclu: Americans in his missionary work among follow the example of the United States, presses the view that the limitation of sion that she could not compete with the Islands of Bouth China. Mr. Cowles should America take the talked of step, aircraft in warfare would retard.com Britain in Erst-class goods. China was first came to Canton in 1907 for the Chins and apply a similar law to her exten- mercial developmentő 2:

later sive possessions all over the world. All China would eventually become, England's joined the staff of the Canton and Japan's 'competitor."

College. Later he took up independant return to territorial aggrandissment, Mr. Matsumoto, referring to prospec missionary work on the West River and something which must culminate in so- tive Chinese competition, naked whether it for over seven years he was in charge of other var, as in the case of Germany. MANY CASES, THOUGH MILAD was not worth while, in combination the Alliance Press, in Wuchów which is In the opinion of the President of the with Japan, to oreet, mille for the manu- responsible for a large production of Nippon Tusen Kaisha, the questions of

literature When Mr. January 9th.

a fixed quality of cotton native religious facture of

Government building subsidies and sel- goods id Chins.

Cowles came to Hongkong he took up the fan legislation to benefit certain mer- The influenza epidemic in Britain, in

work of extending the gospel to the chant marine, such as that fixing tolls apparently subsiding, although there are

SILVER QUOTATIONS.

native seafaring folk in the many

Islands

in the Panama canal, and regulation and 'still 'many cases in London and elas

surrounding Hongkong with headquarters whore. The disease is mild, but the after

LONDON, January 8th. effects are dangerona, There were 418 deaths and 1,236 cases of pneumonia. Inst Silver is quoted-ready, 35-4/8; for work compared with 999 and 1,770 reward, 352/8. There has been Indian pectively during the worst week of the buring, while the Continent sold. spědomin që March, 1980,

market olosed uncertain

INFLUENZA EPIDEMIO AT HOME

as follows in millions of marks:-

Income-tax Corporation tax Capital earnings (Kapitaler-

tragssteuer) tax" Lovy on capital (Beichsnotop-

for) tax Property tax

Inheritance, tax, .... "Turnover tax......

Hotel and restaurant tax ........... Groand purchase tax (Grand-

erwerbsstener)

17

Capital transactions tax-

(B) Company tax

(b) Securities tax

rat

(c) Bourse turnover tax...... (d) Acquisition of commer cial enterprises tax (e) Board of directors ta.... Motor vehiclem tax Insurance tax

Race botting tax Lottery tax

.93,000 $,000

·1,530

8,000 90

.700

24,000

640

030

It was

WHY THE REVOLUTION SUCCEEDED. Writing of the revolution, the author says the Bolshevik coup d'etat in Petro- grad was the work of a handful of Ianatica. It succeeded partly because these fanatics, baing men of action, had seduced by money, wine, and promises the armed workmen, the silors, and a smäll pårt of the garrison, but chiedy because Karenski, in his desire to please the moderate Socialists, who were only talkers, had failed entirely to govern, sand so alienated the only men of action who might have defended him, the offi cors and the Cossacks. Kerenski's be- trayal of Korniloff was shameful and finished Russia. Finally he fled, leaving a handful of women and boys to defend his Government. . '.

„THE MURDAR_OF_BASPUTIN,

B

-General-Knox throws some now light on the murder of Rasputin. This took place on Deceraber 30th at the house of Prince Yusupov, to which he was fetched by the Grand Duke Dimitri Pavlovich. Yusupov had often invited Rasputin to come and see his house On the day in question he demurred, but was persuad- od. There were present the Grand Duke Pavlovich, the Duma member Purish- 1.067,35 kevich, an officer named Sukotin,

117,88 doctor, and Yusupov. They had prepar 1,075,30ed port, a poison bottle on a side table, and an unpoisoned bottle, poisoned pink 50 cakes and unpoisoned chocolate cakes. 50,30] At first Rasputin refused to drink, but later he took three glasses of the poisoned port and several of the pink cakes. The poison seemed to have no effect, so it was decided to kill by shooting. Yusupor took Pavlovich's revolver and sat at the table beside Rasputin, hiding the revolver in his left hand. He watched his victim for a long time, and wondered morbidly what it would feel like to shoot him. He felt he could not shoot him whilst sitting beside him, so drew Rasputin's attention to an old crystal orucifix at the other side of the room, and as he walked over to look at it more dosely, followed him. and shot him in the back. Rasputin fell with a piorcing scream: The "doctor said ho was in his death agony.

195 330

-815.

60

Bills of exchange stamp duty

30

Waybills stamp duty

100

Passenger traffic tax

Goode traffic. tax

1,000 1,000

Total 68,120,800,000 marks. Increment tax, war lovy on property increment, extra- brdinary war levy 1919, or- traordinary war lory 1918, surtaz on extraordinary war ley 1816, war lov 1918, post-war property increment together Customis Coal tar

Tobacco tax Beer tax

Wine tax ......

Japan's chief market, but he believed that Baptist Publication Societyn | other nationa, then, would be forced to Champagne tanis

1k

at Cheung Chow His intention is to restriction on coasting trade, should be launch a comploto scheme when he has included in the Conference, because the secured adequate support. Mr. Cowice is aspiration for trade enprerasey, must be a keen student of Chinese and has already carried out in fairness and justice to all The published severs! guides to students of nations to Insure the lasting penge of the

Ithe language.

world

-Minors! water tax

Spirits tax is Acetic acid (used in manufac ture other products) tax ..... Sugar tax cremas

·Balt tax .................. Matches tật saurainstepta Illuminanta tar Playing cards tax Begistration "foos.

Revenue from saccharine mono

[poly

Export duos loried by Cas

toms offices

Total: 94,979,000,000). WT%2

3,000

4.700 10,150 3,500

1,000

The party went upstairs, and when they returned three-quarters of an hour later, Tusupov was kneeling. to listen to Rasputin's heart when the monk opened his eyes, and, call 300 ing Tummor a murderer, stumbled to hir There was & foot and out of the door.

500

#0

1,748

general fusillade in the garden, where the monk was dispatched by Purishkevich 47,9 with a ballot in the neck. The body was 1,000 rolled in a sofa cover with the arms and legs tied together and thrown into the NovWhen it was found the ties, had Fen, frozen come undone and the body sti, with the arms stretched out. January 3rd the body was thavel, pisood in a cofin, and taken to Traerloo Belo, hero-it was buried in the middle of the night, the Emperor, the Empress, and the young Grand Duchesses attending the Funer

21

110

10

13:

-100

Ox