The Spokane Press from Spokane, Washington • Page 1

last EDITION WaAma rouoAtti tokohow, taxm. F. C. ROBERTSON SEEKS REVENGE "DUTCH JAKE'S" AND TOM SMITH'S ATTORNEY SHOWS A DESIRE TO GET EVEN WITH THE EDITOR OF THE PRESS, BY TRYING TO HAVE HIM ARRESTED FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT HE LOVED THE TELEPHONE GIRL BETTER THAN HIS WIFE "He stood up for the girl and turned me down right in my own house," said Mrs. Amelia Jones, while relating to Judge eKenan the divers and numerous causes she had for seeking a divorce from her husband, Charles O.

Jones. "He got $150 and $200 a month and whe he gave me only $80 I asked him If he was going to give the rest to that, telephone girl. Then he beat mc and 1 was in the hospital for six weeks. 'I got the girl's picture out of his pocket and I got these letters here. Her name is Nna Flowers and she worked at the telephone office, hue ahe's wllh the Washington Cracker company now.

When she came to my house he stood up for her." Mrs. Jones asked a divorce on the grounds of cruelty and failure to provide and the got it. Jones is locomotive engineer. The picture of the girl in the ease was shown, but the attorney secured an order to take the written by her out of the (Ilea bec.iu.se they were "too scandalous WOMAN WITH SIX CHILDREN SAYS IT IS IMPOSSIBLE FOR HER TO LIVE WITH HUSBAND --Mrs. Annie Stoy, by her attorneys Roche A Oust cine, this morning tiled a suit for divorce from her husimnd, August Henry Btojr, Accord- Ing to the complaint August Henry has been a had actor at times and has been too drunk to minister to the comforts of his wife.

The couple Were married July 4. 1891, In St. Peters, If Inn. Since then there have been six children horn to them. Mrs.

Stoy says she lives at 2018 College avenue where she says they have a house and lot worth 13,500. She wants this mid the six children nnd $50 monthly alimony. DESPERATE FIGHTING Berlin, Ot. desperate courage of the Individual Japanese sol.ner was never better Illustrated than In the follow luk story from Odessa of a Cossack named I'riadtseff: "Near Taschlchao we pursued a Jup Infantryman into Chinese house where he rushed up a loose stair or Indderway leading to a loft and begun to shoot. We had no ammunition, so thought we would burn him out, when down went one of our men wtth a bullet through his back.

Tills mnde us mad, and we rushed up the stair. There was room only for one at a time, and Mlslut MedvedtsefT rushed first. The Jap waited till Mlsha was on him, and then 11 red right through his body, wounding the ma behind The rush from behind drove Mlshu's dead body on tap of him, and the third man, taking advantage of tills, hacked at the Jap, rutting his cheek. Yellow face yelled and tired again, killing out third man. Now It was my time, and though I knew I was done for, I felt no fear, but only thirst to cut down the Jap, who laughed at every shot However, I wasn't going to give myself away.

So instead of rushing on I stuck my lance. The Jap drove It down with Ills rifle muxxle, but It went through lius knee. He yelled an dshot at me, and 1 tumbled down and remembered no more. There were three bloodthirsty deamons liehlnd, and Master Jnp wasn't safe yet. I heard afterwards how he rushed at one man who hesitated to go on, pulled him over the bodies, an dstruok him with a knife.

The other two men were knocked down by shots. When more of our men came up, they fired the house, after pulling me nnd the other wounded out. The Jnp, seeing lie was done for, put his head through window nnd laughed. Then he jumped, snd was caught on a lance." AMOROUS JAPS (Scripps News Br. Petersburg.

Oct. 14 Mail ad- Ylees from the correspondents at the front throw many Interesting sidelights on the situation In the camps and garrison towns as well as on the battlefield. "The Japanese prisoners are great favorites, especially with women," Is the testimony of all the correspondents. The prisoners nt Omsk and Perm, say the correspondents, are cutting- out their Muscovite rivals, not only In haircuttlng and photography, but also In the politer pursuits of the court of Venus. Most of them were rescued from the steamers sent to bottle up Port Arthur by Admiral Togo, and the knowledge of their daring has led to more than one receiving proposals of marriage.

The Japs, however, as a rule, are already married. An exception Is Lieutenant Tlchn- Bhlma. Thla brave officer, looking extremely Int. renting with his arm In a sling, won the heart of Mdllo. Ludmlla the daughter of a retired Russian colonel.

He claimed the kand. but the grim father declared that tha Japanese must flrat become a Christian and a naturalised Russian. Torn between love and duty, the Jap hesitated, and demanded a week to make up his mind. Before the term had expired the Russian received the following letter: "Your daughter has made me a Christian already, but a Christian I can never keeoma. i renounce my suit." When The Spokane Press.

for publication." The two children went with the decree. There were mnny others for the Friday divorce grind In Judge Ken- MII mill. Mrs. Josephine Dewey secured a divorce from Harry Dewey. Harry was a dairyman but his wife that was, told how he left the kindness lions with the milk to his customers and came home drunk anil abused their child, grabbed her by the arms and did things not compatible with domestic felicity.

Mrs. Dewey said she forgave him once and went back to keep house for lilm In the daytime, but returned to her mother at night. When Prosecutor Kimball tried to ascertain how far the reconcolllatlon went, he met with a difficulty as Mrs. Dewey was slow in telling. "How did you make tills arrangement with him, over the telephone?" Finally the exasperated prosecutor.

Then Mrs. Dewey said she Just delayed matters to see If he would brace up. but he didn't. Mrs. Dewey got the divorce and the cus- In the complaint Mrs.

Stoy says August Henry was abusive, vengeful, Jealous and of a low and base nature. He would strike and threaten her and got so drunk "that it was impossible for her to live and cohabit with him as his 1 When August Henry left September L9Ol, he took with him $8,000 according to his wife's figures. Ada V. Williams also asked divorce from Marlon Williams to whom she was married May 7, 1894. Marion foiled to provide the necessary pie and cake and even failed to show up with spuds or anything else to ettt.

the letter slwwn to the girl, remarked, "Then I will love him always. Hut If he had betrayed his own country I should have hated him." The father oonejented. and the marriage, tt is announct will take place as soon as the WIT Is over. SCHOONER RUNS ASHORE CHATHAM, Oct. British Schooner Wentworth ran nshore at North Rar last night, alt on board were lost.

Two man nnd woman, already washed ashore believed crew consisted of nt least eight. INFANT DIED AT FONT BANPrSKY, 0., Oct. 14 three months old daughter Mr. and August Rfaff died suddenly the minister spoke the last word of the baptismal prayer yesterday afternoon. Three physicians were summoned, but life was extinct.

A happy party of relatives had gathered ut the home of Mrs. I'fafY sifters, the Mlbsch Sehafer. The child tad Just been chrUtened Mildred l.eomt by Rev. J. G.

of the Herman Protestant church. The parents are nearly prostrated. SUBMARINE BOATS BEING SHIPPED NEWPORT NEWS, Oct. of the submarine boats being built here supposedly for one of the eastern belligerents, are lieing packed for shipment and guarded by special policemen. WRONG NAMES Owing to mistake In names made when the notices were first dictated yesterday It was stated In The Press that 8.

A. Rallrk was the contractor notified by the board of public works to appear Monday and show cause why contracts should not be cancelled for failing to obey the eight-hour Isw. The correction was made In the board's office but not In the newspapers. The contractor referred to la August Use. Mr.

A. Esllck is a railroad contractor and has done no city contracting for five years. AMBASADOR M'CORMICK SAILS Cherbourg, Oct. 8. Mo- Cormlck, American Ambassador to Russia, was among the passengers sailing for New York on the Deutschland today.

He plana to spend a six weeks' vacation In America. FIGHTING IN MACEDONIA (Scripps News Association.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. Oreek bands which entered Macedonia had a fierce conflict with a band of Bulgarians. The Bulgarians lost sis killed nnd 22 wounded. One Oreek was killed.

Fifteen lota sold through one classified ad. In The Press Is tha record for last week. tody of her daughter. Sadie Markhum said she married Fred February 28, 1898. Fred failed to provide the proper support for herself and five year old son and defaulted today when Mrs.

Markhum got the divorce. Catherine Houeka married Albert Ilouska February 14, 1900. Albert flitted along about September of the following year and thereafter failed to contribute to the support of his wife. Divorce granted. Ellen M.

Crooks told the court that the man she married, Qeorge Crooks, deserted her and went to Portland since which time she had not heard from him. That was sufficient grounds and Kllen went away rejoicing over her second single blessedness. Mary Fields said she married Albert Klelitz, a contractor and builder September 26, 1903, nnd Albert faded out of her sight on the 28th day of the following November. "He Just got up and left," said Mrs. Fielitz when asked why she was deserted.

Divorce granted. BASE BAIL COMPANY SUED Frank Johnson Son this morning filed a suit against the Spokane Base Ball Exhibition company to collect a bill of $84.57 for building a cigar and candy stand at the Natatorium park grounds. An order of garnishment was Issued on the affidavit that money was ilue the base ball company from the Washington Water Power company an da service by the sheriff secured. BENSON RELEASED (Scripps Association.) NSW YORK, Oct. laeombe of the t'nited States circuit court, today grunted the application of John A.

Renson of San Francisco for discharge on a writ of habeas lie ordered Renson to furnish $10,000 hall for his appearance within 30 days in case government enters an appeal. Benson was arretted in May oharged with conspiracy to do fraud the government In land deals In California and Oregon. Hi roil in Til 15 DENIED Judge Ball today overruled the motion for a new trial In the damage case of Louise Wright against R. T. Daniel.

The application for a new trial was made by Daniel. Exceptions were taken and allowed. The court ordered that with the written remission of the plaintiffs of one-half of the amount of damages awarded by the Jury, or 1750. That Judgment be entered reducing the 1.1500 verdict to HENRY G. DAVIS STUNNED W.

Oct. A discharging cannon near the Davis special as It came to a stop here today, scattered the glass in the car and stunned the occupants of the whole train. None were Injured. Davis spoke to the crowd of two hundred. REVOLUTION IN VENEZUELA Washington, Oct.

advices at the state department Indicate that Venexuela Is on the verge of a serious revolution, against the Castro's administration. Numerous arrests have been made and large bodies of men are gathering for the purpose of organising a revolutionary army. JAMES SIMON IS HONORED (Scripps Association.) BERLIN, Oct. William has nominated James Simon, a Jewish millionaire merchant, to he a life member of the Prussian house of peors. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1904. "Dutch Jake's" attorney, one F. C. Robertson, got real mad this morning. During Jus angry period "Dutch Jake's" attorney gave birth to an idea.

The idea of "Dutch Jake's" attorney was to have the editor of the Spokane Press arrested for contempt of court. 'Twas an idea which the man who nominated ex- Senator George Turner for vice president before the St. Louis convention, put at once into execution. Before Judge Hanford this morning, and while the jury was present in the federal court on the trial of J. M.

Noble, charged with sending obscene matter through the mails, "Dutch Jake's" attorney, F. C. Robertson (who was also attorney for Tom Smith) produced and read an affidavit signed by J. M. Noble, the aged employment agent, and sworn to before Harry Rosenhaupt, "Dutch Jake's" attorney's partner, declaring that C.

Lee, editor of The Spokane Press had testified in the case and after the argument of the counsel had been heard and the jury empaneled to try said cause had separated for the night on the 13th day of October, 1904, and while the cause was still pending in this court, J. 0. Lee caused to be published in the said Spokane Press the published and attached article, purposely framed and calculated, as affiant believes and so swears, to prejudice his cause before the jury and to influence their vei-dict." "Wherefor," further read "Dutch Jake's" attorney in court this morning while the Noble ease was being tried, "the affiant asks for a rule of this court citing the said editor, together with the publisher or reporter responsible for the publication of said article, to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court." All of which apparently pleased "Dutch Jake's" attorney and caused the stricken editors and reporters to feel real sad. Really it did josh. The affidavit was read before Judge Hanford this morning at 10 o'clock.

At o'clock this afternoon Judge Hanford had not ordered the arrest of the editor. The editor called at the marshal's office this morning and left word where he could be found in case his arrest was ordered. This Is the article referred to In. Ing the testimony of the postal Itthe ahove affidavit: specters, to whom Noble admitted case of the States having written the letter agreeing to against Employment Agent Noble for furnish girls for a sporting house, sending obscene matter through the "Noble was the first witness for mall was on trial this morning. This the defense.

He testified that he had was one of the cases that grew out I not understood the meaning of the of the Press' expose of the methods werd sporting house. According to used by employment agents In pro- understanding, he said, the girls curing girls for houses of 111 fame. were wanted for a concert hall like "A Jury In the case was secured the CoUer d'Alene, the O. K. "Dutch last night an dthe taking of testl- Jake attorney.

Mr. Robertson, who mony was begun this morning. Sara nominated Turner for vice president. Stfrl, the newspaper woman who as- tmpted to prove to the jury that slated the Press in exposing the em- these places were reports where men Ployment agencies, was the first wit- took their families, and Noble testiness. She lelated the circumstances fled that he never knew of anything of her first visit to Noble agency Improper occurring there, and his eagerness to accept the order "Several motions for the discharge to place girls in a sporting house, of the defendant on tecrnlcal grounds F.

C. Robertson, who Is attorney for were argued but were overruled by Noble and also for "Dutch Jake and Judge Hanford. Tom Smith, cross examined her at "A number of witnesses were called length. afternoon, who testified that J. "The government made out a M.

Noble had always borne a good strong ease and rested after introduc- reputation." NOBLE IS NOT GUILTY The case of I'nited States vs J. M. Noble, the aged employment anent, was ended at noon today. The Jury after being out one hour nnd forty live minutes returned a verdict of not guilty. Mr.

Noble Is 61 years of age and SHRINERS FOR WALLA WALLA Men In strange garb stowed away In the dark recesaea of sedai chests and each with a little red fea covering his bubbling grey matter leavt this afternoon at o'clock over the O. R. ft N. for Walla Walla, thu town where the penitentiary is Thera will be two special coaches ami a buggage car to convey naar to a auavdred of these wterd They are not (toing to the pen, although some of them will probably feel tike they have been there, before the return. They are just a part of the lively Shrlners of Spokane who CRAZEN MAN IS LOOSE An escaped lunitlc Is wandering around somewhere In the purlieus of Koss Park.

He Is Qua Hanson who escaped from the Medical I.nke asylum. Deputy Sheriff was sent lout, after the maniac this afternoon the asylum authorities. CORNER STONE LAYING Sullivan. 111. were present l-slay at 1 of the vomer gtOM new Moidare has liven in Spokane for 21 years.

He lias always borne a good reputation. Mi. Xohle's defense was that he did not know the meaning: of the word "sporting house." that he supposed it was a nice family theatre. going to the prison town to torture ttieir fellows beings and put the fear of the desert into the hearts of 24 aspirants for the honors of the hot sands. It will be Sun-lav before they will have suf- MHnoly recovered from the administrations of the torture to think of returning home to the tpaleter life of civilization.

After invoking the gods of hardship for their fellows a large banquet will be s. rvt in which there will salted almonds and ice cream fntly chustMl by shmnpaKKuy water. trie county courthouse. The ceremonies were conducted by the grjind lodge officers of the Knights uf Tythlas. NEW PRISON FOR MARE ISLAND (Scripps News Association.) WAMtINQTON, Oat, his annual report Captain DLehl.

judge advocate general of the navy, recuin- prison, to cost Also summary court of one omVcr, Instead of four, try minor offenses The report hua been approved by Secretary Morton. Have you a spare soon In your house? Rent It through a ad. In The Press. OFFICER JELLSETT CAPTURES THREE DANGEROUS BURGLARS Three burglars and four big revolvers made up the great capture by Officer Albert Jellsett shotly after 4 o'clock this morning. Before the trio was Anally rounded up the policeman was shooting at one of them with the burglar's own gun, a heavy 44 caliber Colts.

The officer ran against the three burglars In the Division street bar on Division stret near Sprague avenue. Two of the night prowlers entered the place an dasked the bartender for drinks. It was Just after the discovery had been made that the Shamrock saloon had been bruken Into by burglars. The policeman's attention was nttracked by the appearance of the pair who did not look to be of age. He them an dafter a short examination became convinced they were suspicious characters.

One of the pair was searched and on him were found a revolver. He gave his name as Frank Smith. The second gave his name as Harry Edwards. He was searched and a big "44" was found on him. Just then a railroad man told the policeman that another of the gang was across the street.

As the officer turned his head, Edwards made a break for liberty. Before he could be grabbed, Edwards dashed out the door and over RUSSIANS ARE BEATEN AT EVERY TURN News Association TOKIO, Oct. reports the following on the engagements of Wednesday and Thursday: In the direction of Penslhu the enemy made repeated counter attacks Wednesday, all of which were repulsed. The enemy showed signs of retreat toward evening, thereupon our forces assumed the offensive. Since daylight Thrusday the Hanking mo verm nt of our strong force of cavalry under Prince Kamln contrlbuteoS largely to the favorable developments of the situation in that quarter.

Our central left columns of the right army both occupied Important iminenees and continuing the attacks. The operations of the central army is progressing favorably, dislodging the enemy from several strategical positions. Our left army In attacking Shahopu and neighboring places have occupied some Important positions, our reinforcements are continually arriving at Yentai. CAVALET DOES GOOD WOBX. (Scripps News Association.

i TOKIO, Oct. The contest around Itenshiu continues. The Japanese cavalry under Prince Kamin made a detour of the Russian left Hank ami partially scattered the Russian supports. DEFEAT IS SEVXmOC (Scripps News Home, Oct. telegram from Toktti states the Russian defeat at Yentai was more than at I.laoyang.

The Japanese captured more prisoners than in any other engagement of the war. They also took quantities of ammunition nnd enough provisions to feed the entire Japanese forces for one week. KILLED (Scripps Nrws Association.) ST. PAUL, Oct B. M.

Scamnnm was testing his patent fire escape on the Germnnia building thlfl afternoon the rope broke, precipituttnK himself and wife to the ground. The woman wns Instantly killed and Scarymi'n will die. Scammon descended from the top of the building and took liis wife on thi st't ond Tha rope wis sawed by window ledge above and broke. The thousands Watching the tests were horrified. TODAY'S WRECK News Association.) RKDDINO, Cain Oot A Uuao- Ine Lumber Trading logging train Jumped the track near last evening Kvety car went off.

tlie legs rolling In all directions. James Wright, conductor, ami Mrs Chapman, who was riding on tlie train, were instantly killed. Two other men were Injured. The eOTOMi and surgeons have gone to the scene of the accident. If a child la Injured or stunned by full or a blow-take him at talk, the head slightly higher than the body Put COM or ice about the head and prepare- li mustard batli for the feet.

If the child remains In stupor It may be to apply warm water to the hotly. The same treatment should be given to an adult, though the treatmtat run be mure heroic. SECOND TEAR. HO. 184.

PRICE: ONE CENT. to the Northern Pacifle tracks. Not watting to pull his own revolver the policeman began firing nt Edwards with the gun he had taken off the fleeing man Edwards ran down the railroad tracks and into a group of switchmen attracted by the shooting. One of the switchmen struck Edwards over the head with his lantern, and another knocked the fugitive down. Smith was held at the saloon and eJllsett returned in time to catch the third man who gave his name as Ed Dawlton.

On him were found two revolvers. The three were taken to the station where they were booked for carrying concealed weapons. Edwards gave his age as 17 yeurs. Smith as 20 and Dawlton as 19. Tills morning all four of the revolvers and a watch found on the trio were identified as having been stolen by the burglars who broke Into the Shamrock saloon.

Later Detective MePermott nnd Sergeant Hollway identified the youth giving his name us Dawlton as Ed Golden, a son of Thomas Golden, the wealthy fruit peddler who has been gaining fame in fighting the peddler's ordinance. Complaints were sworn to against the three this afternoon and they were arraigned before Judge Hlnkle to whom they pleaded not guilty. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. reports has ordered Russian troops left flank! retire because Japanese reinforcements threatened to cut them off.

JAM SATI AU rOtTf. (Scripps News Association.) LONDON, Oct. Dispatch to the Central News from Rome states the agenxla libra has a dispatch from Chee Foo stating the Japanese captured the last forts at Port Arthur and now occupy the suberbs of the town. BOSSIAW LOSSES. (Scripps News Association.) ROME, Oct.

14. dispatch from Tokio to Oiornale 1 Roma, places the Russian losses as follows: Monday, 6900, killed and wounded; Tuesday, Wednesday, 7t15. Thursday, 10,000. PASSED QTJTET WTOJCT. (Scripps News Association.) LONDON, Oct.

Curxon passed a quiet night, but her condition Is still serious. OTAMA OAFTOmW) BO OURS. (Scripps News Association.) ROME, Oct. received here state that Oyama captured nearly 50 guns In the recent flighting. SAX.TXC run has lin.m.

(Scripps News Association.) LONDON, Oct. 14. Copenhagen uf the exchange telegraph wires a telegram from I.ibau to the Danish paper aud asserts the Baltic fleet has sailed for the far east. XTJBOFATKItt'S BIPOIT. (Scripps News Association.) ST.

Oct. LANDLADIES NOT ARRESTED With a courtesy exhibited only to prizefighters and woim-n of easy virtue. Chief of Pol too Waller whispered to Miss Leah Spauhlmg and Miss Flo Darling the news that E. K. had secured warrants for their arrest.

The chief didn't get clear around with the passes yesterday evening, but after he read The Press he stopped the distribution long enough to trot over to the "Windsor" and the "Del Monte" in person. "You're pinched." was the whispered word the chief left at the door of each landlsdy." That was all Tlie chief was too gallant a man to think of taking those magnificently droesed creatures over SCHABERG DISCHARGED Prosecutor KlmNiil this morning moved the dismissal of the forgery charge against YV. Sehaberg. gV ha berg was bound itver May 11 last for forging a chet but the proto enee was dismissed. DIVORCED PERSONS CANNOT RE MARRY HOSTON, Oct.

It -The 1 convention today In committee tlie oie cent FORESTERS ELECT DELEGATES SAN DIEOO, Oct. high court of American Foresters today elected as representatives to the supreme court In Boston year R. E. Wirschlng, C. L.

Wilde. W. Reavis and W. M. Johnson of boa Angeles, J.

P. Murphy and B. W. Cameron of San Francisco and I- J. Marshall of Eureka.

FRANCIS HONORED BY ITALY'S KING BT. LOriS. Oct. FTancts and Director of Exhibits) Skiff were today made grand oAestfJ of the Order of Crown of Hall by order of the King of Italy. DR.PARKShITIIDRAWS HIS REPORT BOSTON.

Oct. 13 the I'roteaiant Episcopal convention today Dr. J. Lewis Parks withdrew his minority report on the canons regarding riage and divorce. ropatkln's report of the battle at Yental up to one o'clock yesterday says: "The two regiments on our right flank lost heavily.

The brigade commander wounded, and one killed. The brigade retired leuvlmr Its artillery behind but afterwards returned and retained the guns after a desperate assuult with the exception of sixteen which were by the Japanses. We retired to a position where Jl front was on the Shahke river." TOOK) I. AWD ED OTHTS. (Scripps News Association.) Rome, Oct.

t'hefoo disputes states that Admiral Togo lauded IT large selge guns to be used in the general attack on Port Arthur. nGMTUfO COjITIM (Script Association.) TOKIO, Oct. the fighting continues today along almost the entire front. The Japanese are making most satisfactory progress. "WE LOST BECAU3X" (Scripps News Association.) ST.

PETERSWRO, Oct. reports, "The final Issue of the battle Wednesday on our right flank was unsuccessful for us on account of a night attack of the Japanese who executed a turning movement of our troops. They were forced not only to abandon their positions; but again lost the guns previously recovered from the Japanese." am Furunm, Scripps News Association.) LONDON. Oct. 14.

dispatch from Hurbin states the hospital there Is preparing to receive 37 officers 1200 men wounded in the lighting before Yentai. the police station and book them on the police docket along with the common herd. It wasn't exactly regular, but the chief places courtesy before the regular forms of law, in some cases, and the result was neither woman was taken into custody. lloth women appeared In police court this afternoon, but owing to tho absence of Attorney Nuzum they were given until next Tuesday to plead. The records do not show at thlo time that either woman was arrested.

After the prize tight tonight It may be Chief Waller will find time to inscribe their names upon the police docket and make the arrest regular and legal. whole adopted the report of the nilttee on canons prohibiting- the remarriage of divorced persona, 'fM vi-l- whs 2lt to in favor raji porting the amendment to thsr hJSJfjflp The committee then reporttedVa. to atrike the. ant Episcopal" from ffie boi ks. This was reported adversely, I but was placed on the calendar.

eisely 10 years before ha went domaf wltli the Petropavlovsk, delivered lecture In St Petersburg on the nub- invisibility of warships, l'lie Victoria, KltKl.OKl win used aS an he had a modal who'll ho yank ivpeatedly to show how rapiHy an injured vet)-.