A Moscow wireless_ message, under the heading "Foreign Guests in Moscow," announces that representatives of British workers arrived on May 16 in Moscow, together with representatives of Norwegian "and Swe trade unions, the Scandinavian Trade Cnion of Metal Workers, and the American Red Cross. The message say M. Kameneff welcomed the guests in the name of the Moscow workers at the railway station, Comrade Turner (Labour
proletariat had formally ited against Party) declared that the English futerference in Russian affairs, and would do all in their power to enable the Rus-sin proletariat to accomplish in quietness mighty undertaking.
Comrade Purcell (Trades Union Con. gress), on behalf of the English Trade Unions, expressed the hope that—the British' Trade Union would soon have the pleasure of receiving as their dear guests the representatives of the Russian workers, The representatives of the Norwegian and Swedish workers remarked on_ the order and discipline prevailing in Soviet Russia, of which they had no idea abroad.
In a concluding ch, Kameneff declared that if the 6.000,000 workers of England would raise their voices the Rus-sinn people would be able to overcome all their difficulties, and the Red flag would wave over England.
foreign guests were warmly 8 passing through the streets of Moscow. In the evening they were present at an entertainment in the Bolshoy AN explosion occurred on the evening of July 1, on board the Portuguese steamer Sun Tak, as a result of which the third enginesr of the vessel and five other men were injured. The five men were taken to the hospital at Hongkong It would appear that the donkey man who was pumping water into the boiler went to sleep and left the pumps going, with the result that with water and steam being foreed into the boiler, it burst, tearing up the decks in its vicinity and doing other damage. One boat was smashed up. The donkey man is missing. He seems to have been rightly so called.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.