| Show PROTESTS MADE MADEE E IO OVER DEMANDS t l' l Foreign 1 rei ll Minister l v ri iii il n C Changes Res Over Consuls' Consuls Departure j. F Sept 7 The lh Tho slate state department de tlc- r apartment was Informed today that tho the neutral neutral ministers acting an aA represent represent- of oC the allied Interests Interest s havo o pree pre- pre e a note to tho rho Bol- Bol foreign minister vigorously vigorous protesting against his latest action In l i POS posing lS- lS new stipulations In connection connection connection tion with proposed arrangements for i tiro departure of oC the consuls nd mla mil ions ns H t develops elop that after aHel fixing Ix I condl- condl In notes note of oC August 9 and IS 8 which were accepted by the British surd French governments bit Jn On August 24 4 demanded demanded- d That the Ru Russian government bo be al- al ell ro to obtain from Litvinoff the let representative e In London concerning his position and antI Litvinoff and hl his colleagues ues are arI ar- ar I Jve e at Bergen before the French and British 1 British depart from Russia Rusala What Russian Roll Rod Cross delegates for fOl the o Ls-o go to l' l France and arrange o 1 evacuation of or Russian soldiers there thera before j-before tho military missions could o ld leave leac Russia Hussla That hat the tho repatriation of or the Interned J f i and French nationals must cor co- co 1 r l o with the tho abandonment of ot tho I j oppressive measures against supporters I tho ot of tho soviets In allied countries and andu u Un- Un n Russian occupied by allied al- al lied troops and Czecho 1 That U-That That agents of oC the Russian Red RedCross Cross Gross and International Il Red fled Cro Cross must J operate co-operate Jn In tho the oc occupied regions Ions for tor settlement of or tho tiro Latter letter problem oho ho neutral ministers HS in their posh posh- posit t RB as s of or tho the various arlous ues expressed surprise at JuJI changed position pointed out the thelong II dela delay that these newt new demands lon long Jons h d no A w wi I f 7 Would U. CI an lUlU unu L- L bU c i j D g r i that Ute the would be heldI held I personally responsible I Reports from Petrograd received d today to- to day Y through Stockholm says say tho the Maxi Maxi- mallet papers aro are openly uhf advising the I of or French and English nation nation- I ls j in Petrograd v I Bolshevik authorities in Moscow have havo J f n warned b by tho tiro allied powers I through tho the ministers of at Holland DonI Don Don- I mark larl Switzerland and Norway that th I the they will bo be held held personally I dire We for the safety sarot of ot allied consular off of- of i f and missions now now detained det In InI I Russia L S. S Refugees Reach Sweden Haparanda Sweden Thursday Sept or After numerous delays s 's Incident to I the upset In political conditions in Russia and tho the cholera quarantine a no trainload of ot American refugees which Moscow August arrived atH at H Haparanda today toda after an uneventful i fp through i Finland inland The The Tho German guards along the the Fin Fin Fin- Ish railway r offered no resistance to pa passage of oC the Americans who were accompanied b by an Italian milt mili military tary y mission of eighty eIght officers and I pr privates under command of ot G General Hemel The Finnish officials showed shoved ved tho the party every possible courtesy and ful- ful to the letter guarantee s oCk of oC k re conduct jr r. r Koma the tho Japanese consul general jeneral at Moscow accompanied b by the Japanese e military and six nix other oth- oth er r. r officials passed through Finland uday ay clay ay ahead of ot the American and It Italian Ital lIan l- l ian tan party and reached Sweden safely Negotiations l for the departure of of th the allied consuls and citizens from l Moscow which were opened moro more than three weeks ago ao by tho the neutral min min- 1 met with man many objection objections Al- Al ii ugh the Bolshevik government o i eed f Feed In principle to the departure of ot Ml L tho allied citizens many French an and were Imprisoned both at nt Moscow und find Petrograd grad I I Finally M. M the minister for r foreign affairs refused to permit the British and French officials and tl to leave leaCo Upon the advice of or tiro neutral ministers ministers' who were endeavoring en- en J to get this ban removed the oilier allied officials and nationals left MOSCOW To To reduce the number of ot allies seeding seed seal lag ing transportation and permits to leave Dewitt C C. Poole Jr the Amer- Amer loan Uan consul general at Moscow and the Italian consul general remained Al Altho Although Although Al- Al tho though S-h S American and Italian Interests hail had la l been to the thc of or neutral countries and communication com com- b by wire with Washington ton and d Rome Home was impossible under unde the prevailing condition tho the two consuls general stayed In the Russian capital to operate to-co-operate co with the other allied consuls general in efforts to get their out of or Jail and to obtain per per- I mission for tor them thorn to leave Russia The Tho American and Italian parties reached Petrograd August 27 7 but wore unable to get permits to leave lea for tho the thoI Finnish border until four days after arter I Meantime Moses chairman of oC i ithe the Petrograd rad commission for Cor forthe the sup- sup pr of ot a revolution counter waS assassinated In Petrograd and U olal o- o lal lai the BolsheVik premier was premier was shot at Moscow In spite of ot the great reat excitement and disorder created In soviet circles b by bythe bythe the shooting of ot these two Bolshevik leaders the Danish minister and his neutral associates were able to have ha havethe tho the train of ot tho the al allies los moved to tho the Finnish at where it remained for Cor two days Death of Captain Cromie Is Told Stockholm Sept 7 While i.-While waiting at nt twenty miles from Petrograd Petrograd Pet Pet- tho the American refugees reCus-en heard of ot the tho death of ot Captain Cromie the British who was killed by Red guar guards Newspapers received from Petrograd Petros tho the refugees said told toM of or tho the arrest of oC British and French there and caroled carried carried car car- ried oled such slogans as a a bullet in the tho forehead of ot ever every enem enemy of or tho the soviet government Frank J Lee ee vice consul at Moscow Is Isn In n charge chargo of ot the American section Tho The officials In the party Include Norman Vorman Armour secretary of or the embassy em- em bassy baRsy ansy William C. C ton Huntington commercial commercial commercial commer commer- cial and the following following- consuls consuls consuls con con- and vice Ico consuls F. F Willoughby Willough- Willough by Smith W W. I I I. Jenkins Robert W. W Imbrie Imbrie Oscar Nielson John Randolph R. R Dennis and Hooker A A. A Doolittle Captain Magnuson of oC the American Red Cross Croas and Cant Catt Eugene French and several se other members of ot the military military mili mili- tary mission aro are with the part party as asare arc are E. E P. P Colton and twenty nine American AmerIcan Amer- Amer Ican can Young Mens Men's Christian association association tion workers and Miss Elizabeth Bois and eight young women workers of oC the he Young omens Women's Christian tion i Hostages I Held fIeld b by bylI l I Moscow Officials Amsterdam Sept 7 A i A of oC arrests have been made In Moscow under a decree dated September C G j ordering or ordering or- or dering the taking into custody all of the social revolutionists of ot tho the Right flight and t the c taking of hostages from tit bourgeoisie bours parties and groups of forner for for- ner officials as a precaution in case of or new conspiracies Moscow dispatches state Those were ere chiefly social revo- revo ts and high hl ecclesiastics The rho ecclesiastics were arrested In connection with the alleged British plot Numerous executions are taking place lace The Pravda alludes to the situation as extremely grave |
