Petrograd, Feb. 10.
Pretoria, Feb. 10. The "Pretoria News" announces that the Germans have executed the rebel leader Marits for treachery. Later.
The "Pretoria News" adds: the opening of the Prussian Diet.
'A resolution was passed unanimously saluting the glorious exploits of the soldiers and sailors of Russia, sending the most cordial greetings to her Allies and declaring the inflexible determination of Russia to carry on the war till conditions had been imposed upon the enemy which would assure the peace of Europe and the restoration of right and justice, M. J. 1s Goremykin, the Premier, said: "The in people are now absolutely sccrlnced of thas. fal triumph. We have not yet exerted our full strength."
Sassanoff, Minister of Foreign Affairs, dwelt upon unanimity of the Allies, which would continue till victory was assured. He emphasized the cordiality of Russia's relations with Greece and Rumania and referred to the fact that public opinion in non-combatant countries, whose interests eon the side of the Entente, had cly pronounced in favour of mbraciag the cause of Russia and her Allies, but it was for their vernments alone to take the final Moritz had asked the Union officers that, if he surrendered, his life should be spared, but was told that no condition could be granted. Moritz then left on the understanding that, besides surrendering him self, he would try to bring in the German artillery.
The "Pretoria News" gives a new version of the fight at Kakamaa Tt states that Moritz was leading the Germans there when his tres-chary was discovered, and the German artillery only extricated itself after the greatest difficulty _and with severe loss.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.