davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
WAR AND PEACE"
Given Under the Auspices of Column
bia typographical Union.


A grand musical spectacle entitled ''War
and Peace" will be given September at
National Baseball Park, Seventh street, ex-
tended by lines Thirteenth Regiment Band,
of New York.
This promises to be one of the most inter-
esting and thrilling entertainments ever
presented in any part Of the world. At the
same time, from musical standpoint. its
merit will be of the highest order and excep-
tionally pleasing alike to the cultivated
musicians and the great mass Of music-lovinS
people who are delighted with the stirring
and ennobling strains OF military band music.
Mr. Innes has devoted years to the proper
working out OF this great musical idea, and
that hs has succeeded in preparing a COM
plete. graphic, and highly effective work,
true to history, is enthusiastically acknowl-
edged by all. 1t abounds in scenes, situa-
tions. and music which will thrill every
observer and stir the patriotic blood Of every
true American throughout the North and
South. Good music has a more powerful
effect upon the sentiment Of mankind than
any other influence which can be employed,
and in the finale OF this great production,
and complete reconciliation, all sectional feel
ing is swept away and the glory of a COM
pletely reunited country perpetuated.
The band will be assisted by chorus of 800
voices, under the leadership OF Prof Cloward.
The entertainment will be given under the
auspices of Columbia Typographical Union.
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
TWO PRIZE OFFERS.
The Times Will Give Money for Adjourn.
mcnt Predictions.

The Times Will Give Money for Adjourn.
mcnt Predictions.
For weeks past the newspapers have pro-
phesied and the general public have antici-
pated the adjournment OF Congress, and the
consequent reinsurance in the industrial and
commercial life OF the country.
These prophesies and expectations have
not been realized and the lame impotency of
The peoples representatives to pass import
ant legislation daily grove moro serious to
the welfare Of the nation.
The TIMES offers first prize Of s15 and q
second prize OF SO to the person guessing
respectively closest and next closest to the
minute of the hour of the day, when, ac-
cording to the official record. the House Of
Representatives shall adjourn for the present
session.
Fill out the following blank and mail 1t to
The TIMES Prize Editor. You can guess as
many times as you have TIMES. No blanks
will be received at The TIMES office except
through the mails.
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
his LIFE WAS A MODEL"
EuIogy Pronounced Over the Remains of
the Late Arthur L. keene.

the Late Arthur L. keene.
The funeral services of the late Arthur L.
Keene, whose death took place on Thursday
last. were held yesterday afternoon at his
residence and at Emory Chapel, Brightwood.
Mr.. Keene was man of great promise and
one who had already achieved much along
the lines of success. He was, too, man of
amiable temperament, charm which made
all who knew him his friends. His wide popu-
iarity was perhaps best attested by the very
large assemblage of friends and acquaint-
ances who paid the last tribute to his memory
yesterday.
Mr. Keene was actively identified with the
Brightwood Citizens Association, the Anti
saloon League. was past master in Bright.
wood Chapter, Stansbury Lodge, a member
of Ruth Lodge Eastern Star a member of the
Odd Fellows and trustee OF Emory Church,
These associations were represented at the
funeral yesterday.
The services were held at the house and at
Emory Chapel. The Odd Fellows had charge
of the services at the residence, the casket
having been placed out on the lawn. At the
church the services were conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Shipley, pastor OF Emory Chapel,
the Rev. c. G. Meadow. OF the Fifth Baptist
Church, this city, occupying seat In the
chaucel. The Masonic services were also
held In the chapel.
The pali-bearers were selected from the
Masons and from the Odd Fellows.
Those from the Masons were Messrs B. r.
Martin and Z. H. Koss, Stansbury lodge; H.
Brander, A. G.. Osborn, A. r. McChesney,
Brightwood Chapter, and DR.. E. Wiltberger.
Those from the Odd Fellows were Messrs. W.
F. King, G. A. Warren, Theo. Willis. T. G.
Thompson, Dudley Gilman, Dr.. Allen Walker
Feeling eulogies were delivered at the
church by the pastor and the Rev. Mr..
Meadow. The career of the deceased was
well summed up in the words Of the Rev. Mr..
Shipley: His life was model and suc-
cess
The remains were laid to rest in Rock
Creek Cemetery at o'clock yesterday after.
noon.
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
Arabs Defeat the Feature.

New YORK, Aug. 1.-The card presented
little OF an interesting nature at Jerome Park
to-day. The feature was the defeat OF Arab
in the third race at one mile and one-slx-
teenth. Summaries:
First race-Flve and one-half furIongs Emma
won; Midstar second, and Monotony third. Time,
ll1L.
Second race-Five and one-haIf furIongs
Berwin won; Shelly futile second, and My Gyps
third. Time, l:l0
bird =are-One and one-sixteenth miles
Terrapin won; Arab SECOND, and Mic Mac Queen
third Time. l:52
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Ferrier won
and Black Hawk second Time. l:If1a
Fifth race-The Titan course Shadow won
Darkness second and 10 dan third. lime, ~
sixth race-Dne mile aud II Iuilong farIs
won; Prince Klamath second and warlike third
Time, OF
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
THE FOOTBALL PLAYER.

Latest Production of Douglas Tildeu. the
American Deaf Mute Sculptor.
Douglas Tilden, the deaf-mute sculptor, is
back again in his American home after long
sojsurn in Paris. Mr.. Tilden's last piece Of
work is The Wounded Football Player" q
group presenting an up-to-date athletic Incl
dent. 1t is group which attracted a good
deal Of attention in the Paris salon from its
stirring quality and perfection of detail. The
pose OF the wounded athlete is natural and
eminently correct. and the full general devel-
opment OF the man who goes in for football is
well brought out Mr.. Tilden will probably
remain in America for year, but there is little
doubt that he will then bark back to that
Mecca of all art students and workers-Paris.
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.
Two defeats in one day.

Orioles are again flying high.
Colonels yesterday gained on Senators.
Oarsmen Gaudaur has posted $500 for a
match with Thomas Sullivan. Of England.
The Hurricane Stud yearlings were sold at
Saratoga at auction for S6.450.
Zimmerman, at the Herne Hill grounds,
broke the English quarter-mile bicycle record,
doing the distance in 80 As seconds.
Teams from the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing and District Buildings will play at
Capitol Park tomorrow for the fremen's re-
lief fund.
Fletcher Robbins, who was defeated in an
eleven-round prize fight near Omaha, is dying
of tine injuries received.
The winners OF the races at Buffalo yester-
day were: 2:21 trot, Judge Fisher; 2:25 pace,
Daisy Despair, and 2:l2 pace, Joe Patchen.
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
Pointers from the Paddock.

Gonzales pulled up lame,
Lyrist ran another poor rHce.
A barrel of money was lost on Jim Lamb.
Sonora tired after going the first five fur
longs.
Donnely's riding alone won the money for
the hackers of Turco.
three-cornered race between Traitor,
Johnny and Ponce de Leon would be a
corker.
Benjamin was given liberal dose Of whisky
and he ran like n quarter horse.
Hubbard backed Molly Davis to show. but
the old mare finished far back in the rear.
Col. McGlade was seen going towards the
paddock with black bottle, and the report
went out that Fernwood was to gets its con-
tents. OF course the report was wrong, as
the colonel used the dye stuff himself.
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
Winning Horses at Hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE. Aug ll.-Results:
First race-Five-eishths OF mile Freedman
won; Don Cesar second, and Tremor third
Time, 1907
Second racc-Seven-eighths of a mile. Lucky
Dog won; Chiswick second, and Pop Gray third
Time, l.3IIe.
Third racs-Cne mile Get There won; Blaze
Duke second, and Maryland third Time, l:4Ils
Fourth race hre--fourths OF a mile Fred
die l. i. won; Preference second, and Booze
third. Time, 1919.
Fifth race-Five-eighths of mile. Neutral
won; Adam second, and Woodfeld third. Time
LOS
sixth race-Threc-fourthso Of a mile Empera
won; Disturbance second, and Eagle Bird third.
Time 1:ls34.
Seventh race-Hurdles. One mile. Content
mcnt won; Belisarius second, and Silver Tip
third. Time l:5iIs.
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
Fast Bicycle Riding at Utica.

UTICA, \. Y, Aug. 11.-At the matinee
races Of the Utica Bicycle club this afternoon
F. ]. Jenny broke the A class half-mile record
in competition made by him at Ononta re-
Gently. To-day he made it in l minute and
seconds. In a haif-Inile tandem, flying start.
unpaced, Jenny and Emil George rode under
the wire in SO seconds, thus establishing a
new worlds record.
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
victory for the Ball Club.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Judge Horten granted
an Injunction, restraining the Chicago League
ball team from playing baseball on Sunday.
The Injunction was asked by the Interna-
tional Sunday Observance League. After
lengthy arguments by attorneys, the court
dissolved the injunction this afternoon, and
the League game will :.be played tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1894-08-12

Three-base hits-Brodie, Jennings, and Davis.
Stolen bases-Kelley Brouthers, and Brodie.
First base on balls-0f Westervelt, 3, off Nc
Mahon, ]; off Esper, /. Hit by pitched ball
Keller Struck out-By Mcmahon, 3; by West
ervelt, l. Passed ball-FarrelL Left on bases
baltimore. II; New York, l. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Mahon and Brodie First base on errors-Balti-
moie 2 Time-l hour and so minutes. UmpIres
-Messrs. Lynch and keefe.
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
Hood won; Derfargilla second. and
Jim

Hood won; Derfargilla second, and Jim
third. Time, I:0714.
Second race-0ne mile and one-sixteenth
Lehman won: Tom Sxidmore second and l. a
Joya third. Time, las.
Third racc-the Champagne handicap. Five
furlongs. The Commoner won; Manchester se.c-
ond and keenan, third Time, I.OIl6
Fourth race-Six and a half furlongs. Rubi-
con won; Gaiilee second, and Potentate third
Time, l,201S
Fifth race-One mile and furlong Cactus
won; Selma ID. second, and Cleaning third.
Time. l:5i44.
Sixth race-The Van Tassel and Kearney
stakes; short steeplechase course Ballarat
won; Miles Standish second, and Cicero third
Time, 4.0I
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
The Commoner an Easy Winner.

SARATOGA, Aug. 1.-THE chief interest of
the day eentered in the Champagne stakes, a
contest for two-year-olds at five furlongs,
with 5000 guaranteed. Eleven faced the
starter in this event with The Commoner fav-
orire. He rewarded this confidence by romp-
ing home an easy winner. Summaries:
First race Five aud one-haH furlongs. Robin
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
The Championship Record.
TWO DEFEATS FOR SENATOR'S.
phiIlies Captured Both the Games Played
Against Washington's Team.

PhiIlies Captured Both the Games Played
Against Washington's Team.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.-Philadelphia won
two straight games from the Senators to-day.
In the first the home team took the lead and
was never headed.
In the second Maui proved an easy mark
for the home players. and they hit him all
over the field. In both games the visitors
played snappy ball in the field but they could
not bat either Taylor or Weyhing. The latter
had been farmed out TO the local State league
team. but proved to-day he was well able TO
hold his own in fast company, as he let the
Senators down fer five measly hits.
The games were paved at the University OF
Pennsylvania grounds, and right field hits
had to be governed by rules fixed for the
occasion to overcome n short stretch of turf.
Attendance, 1890. The scores:
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
Promotions in the Treasury.

Promotions have been made in the classified
service in the Treasury Department as fol-
lows: First Auditors Office, L. E. Cannon,
District of Columbia, from $1,000 to 81, 400
per annum; Second Auditors Office, Miss 1.
G. Carson. District of Columbia. from 81 900
to $1,000 per annum. and Miss A. E..
Navigation Bureau, William NJ. Lytle, Ohio,
from $1,000 to 81 500 per annum; Bureau Of
Statistics. Z. W. Sloppy Missouri. from $500
to $1,000 per annum; Office Supervising
Architect Miss II. E. Stevens, New York,
from 5 200 to q, 400 per annum, and Secre-
tary's Office, Miss c. E. Clark, Ohio, from
$500 to 81 900 per annum.
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
SECOND GAME.

EaIhtd -fnIlaueIphla, II; " ashIngton, 7.
Two-base hits-Boyle, Delehanty, and Hassa-
maer u. 1hree-base hits-Hamilton, Dele
hanty, and Thompson. Stolen bases-Hamil-
ton, Delehanty, and Hallman. Double play
Weyhing, Hallman and Boyle. First base on
balls-Of Weyhing, 3; of Maui, 3. lit by pitched
ball-Bu 'kley and Joyce Struck out-By Wey-
hing, G; by Maui, !. Wild pitches-Maul, ..
Time-l hour and 45 minutes. Umpire-Mr.
Emslie
The Washington times., 1894-08-12

At COney Island.
Adams-It is astonishing.
Brown-what is astonishing?
THAT there should be so much water"
"Yes, and just think. you only see the water
tha. is floating on top. p."-Texas Sittings.
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
Resu,,s of Yesterdays Games.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
PHILADELPHIA, 10; WASHINGTON, : First game)
PHILADELPHIA, I6; WASHINGTON, 4 Second game.)
BROOKLYN, Il; BosToS, 10.
CLEVELAND, Il; CnIcAGo,9
PITTsBURG, 8; LOUISVILLE, 2
BALTIMORE, 20; NEW YORK,
CINCINNATI, Z; ST. LOUIS, G.
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
FIRST GAME.

Earned runs-lhiladelphla, o. washington,
Two-ba=e hits-Cross, Thompson, Cartwright
and selhach. Three-bass hits-Thompson and
Selbach q. Stolen bases-Hamilton lSl and
Delehanty. Double plays-Suiliyan, Hallman,
and Boyle Joyce and Cartwright First base on
balls-oh Taylor, 8; OFF Sullivan, :. Hit by
pitched bail-Ward. Struck out-By Taylor, B.
bv sullivan, Passed ball-Buckley Wild
pitches-Sullivan e.. Time-2 hours and Is
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
Selections.

First race-Monte Carlo; Somage.
Second race-Belle Blackburn; Quartermaster
Third race-Hemet; Some More.
Fourth race-kenyon: Elmstone.
Fifth race-Senator; Pottowattomie.
The Washington times., 1894-08-12

Menefee and Grim for Louisville
Earned runs-Pittsburg. =; Louisvlle =. Two
base hit-Gumbert. Three-base hit-Hartman.
Stolen pases-Beckley, Mack, Stencil, Flaherty,
Gutenberg, and Richards. Double plays-Mack
and BierbaUer; Gutenberg and Flaherty. First
base on balls-On Gum bert, /: of Menefee, .
Hit by pitched bal-O Smith Struck out-By
Gumbert, a. by Menefee, / Time-1 hour and IS
minutes. Umpire-Mr. HoagIand
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
GRAND EXCURSION TO-DAY ate street. sHs t DP 3 IN fro" Six
OLUMBIA PARK
Choice Lots $50 and Up.
The Gem of Suburbs.


Ofe
haves dtwoth Of
e9slta tdepot
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
Batteries-Lucd and Kinslow for Brooklyn;
-iVettS and CAMEL ROsrOr1
Pirates Bunched Their Hits.

PITTsBURG. Aug. 1.-THE home team won
to-days game by punching hits in the third
inning The fine work of the pitchers was
the feature. Attendance, 1900.
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
Colts Lost by Their Misplays.

CHICAGO, Aug. n.-CleveIand again downed
the Colts because of the latter's slovenly ex-
hibit Of misplays. Attendance, $500.
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
New York Stock Exchange.

Furnished by Silsby & Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building. Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, d. G.
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
Made Monkeys of the Giants.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 11.-McMahon and the
team behind him made monkeys of the Giants
to-day and gave them the worst defeat of the
season. Only four hits were made by the
Gothamites. Mc1Iahon retired in the seventh
10 give his lame arm a rest. Esper finished
the game with clean score. Attendance,
$500.
II. H. T.
BALTIMORE. 20 "a
New York ............................
Batteries-McMahon, Esper, and Robinson for
Baltimore; Westerveit and Farrell for New ork
Earned runs-Baltimore, s; New York, l. Two
base hit.-KsllAY Cel. keeler. and Robinson
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
Batteries-Fisher and Murphy for Cincinnati;
Hawlav and Twineham for St louis.

Earned runs-Cincinnati 3; St Louis, g. Two
base hits-Comiskey and Connor (3). Home run
Holiday. Stolen bases-Holliday (2l, Hoy, and
Shugart. Double plays-Comiskey and Smith
(2); Connor, Shugart, and Quinn. First base on
balls-By Fisher, 8; by Hawley. /. Hit by pitched
ball-by Hawley, / Struck out-By Fisher, 3;
by Hawley, Q. Passed ball-Twineham- Time
% hours Umpire-Mr Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
TWICE THE SENATORS LOST
Philadelphia Gained in Percentage at
the Expense Of Washington.
POOR PITCHING THE REASON

Both Sullivan and Maui Proved the softest
Kind of Marks for the Quaker Batsmen-
The Senators Fielded Well in Both Games
but Could Not Hit the Ball.
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
Card for Tom orrow

VdIT stdFI. WON SHHOpIHE-
Betting-Gloster, g. RENE d Or, 5 to ?: Tedd
Gegg, $; Little Charlie, 10: Major McNulty, s;
Syracuse, ,; Mohammed, 30, and Memo, 20.
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
y" VI y WI tEtFNE
Cuppy and Zimmer for Cleveland.

Suppy and Limmer Tor Cleveland.
Earned runs-Cleyeland, 4; Chicago, g. Two
base hits-lrwina nd Cuppy Ihree-base hit
&. Tebeau. Home run-Irwin. Stolen bases
Wilmot, G. Tebeau, and Ryan Double plays
Mexican and OConnor; Decker, Dahlen, and
Decker McGarr and Common Struck out-By
siratton, /; by Cuppy, . Base ON balls-Otf
Cuppy, 4: of Stratton, !. Time-2 hours and
20 minutes. Umpire-Mr. McQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-08-12

Every one should have privilege at Orange
Camp Fair. kead ad
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
Bridegrooms Turned the Trick.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 1.-THE game between
the Brooklyns and Bostons at Eastern Park
this afternoon was red-hot one from start to
finish. Each team had chance to claim it
no less than four times. Lachance's home
run in the ninth decided the game. Attend
ance, 6256.
R II. z.
brooklyn ..-......-...-..----.-. II 10 !
Boston lU IL z
Batteries-Lucd and Kinslow for Brooklyn;
Stivetts and CAMEL for Boston.
Earned runs-BrOoklyn, 8: Boston, 5. First
base ON errors-BroOklyn, .: Boston, !. Left on
bases-Brooklyn, Z: Boston, S. First base on
balls-Off Lucid, 5; of Stivetts. 4 Struck out
By Lucid, 5; by Stivetts, 5. Home runs-Lachance
and Tenny. Three-base hits-GrilTin, Shoch,
Tucker, and BannOn- Two-base hits-Lucd.
Connaughton, Tenny, Bannon, and Camel
Stolen bases-Grifin, Corcoran, and DAILY ~,
Tucker, Nash, and Banuon. Double plays
Corcoran, DAILY, and Griffin. Hit by pitched
ball-Tucker. Wild pitches-Lucd /; Stivetts, !.
Iime-2 hours and 50 minutes. Umpire-Mr.
Gs1ney.
The Washington times., 1894-08-12

Falr start Won handlly.
Scratched-Imp Frocsome Lass, i0l; Rebecca,
9S, and DR. Helmuth, 80.
Beiting-Beni iamiu, 10; Jim Lamb, 9 to 3: Forest
Bird, 30: fragrant, /; Dutch Lou, IL; Brown Char
lie. 50, and Mollie Davis Is
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
THE TALENT DOWNED AGAIN
Sure Things Failed to Go Through at
the Island Course.
JOHNNY SHOWED HIS QUALITY
Sonora Was the Odds on Favorite, but Flip
pens Horse Galloped Home Winner in
Easy Manner-Jim Lambs Defeat by Ben
jamin Was a Severe Blow to the Public.

A number of sure things were hauled over
yesterday at the Alexander Island track, but
the biggest setback to the talent occurred in
the second race, when Jim Lamb was beaten.
His stable and everybody else had figured
him out as moral and he was sent to the
post to 5 choice. But as it very often
happens in horse racing the talent didn't
land, because Benjamin awakened from his
trance and won in canter. The Benjamin
people gave the old horse liberal dose OF
firewater and the stimuant succeeded in
making Benjamin wake up and run like a
two-year-old.
This was not the only defeat for the know
ing ones, as Johnny knocked the spots out Of
Sonora in the third race. much to the chagrin
of the public, who played Sonora at to 10 to
win. Johnny got off absolutely last, but he
showed his quality by forging to the front in
the stretch, passing Sonora as If the latter
was standing still, and winning in a gallop.
Sonora was second with McKeever close
third
Again, in the closing event the books took
another fall out of tho talent. RENE d Or
was given out rs moral. while later on the
rush was Oh Syracuse, and the old cripple
closed the actual iavorite. A long delay at
the post resulted in killing whatever chance
Syracuse had. as his dickey legs weakened
early in the race. Gloster turned the trick,
he winning easily by four lengths from Refine
dor. who was ten before Tedd Gegg, the
latter just beating Little Charlie a head for
third
The opening event was for two-year-olds
and Turco was az 10 5, with McFonso next
in demand. Turco won but he did so simply
through Donnelly outriding Bayley, the latter
having the mount on Rondieu. 1t was a
pretty finish, Turco, Rondieu and McFonso
finishing heads apart. Jewsharp ran well
for a time but the weight told at the end.
Ponce de Leon was naturally made a pro-
hibitive favorite for the fourth race, the best
on offer being to 3. 1t was no race for the
favOrite, who won pulled up by two lengths.
Doc Birch secured the place by a nose, many
thinking Sandstone beat him on the post.
The latter horse was interfered with In the
backstretch or he would have been second.
The attendance was large and the betting
excellent. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
HoIIiday Won the Garne

CIScISNArI Aug. 11.-Holliday's home run
in the ninth inning, with two men out, scored
two runs and won the game. Attendance.
1000.
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
z 40 Second race-Four and one-half furlongs
- Sailing Purse. sl0l. lIma. OH

Good stirt. Won DIVING.
Betting-Turco, Ito .: Kondieu, s: McFonso, 1;
Jewsharp 5. and Outsider, 10
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
How the Horses Ran.


239 First race-Five furlougs. Two-year-
oo' olds Selling. Purse, 3lOJ Time, los
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
RAJ Third race-Six furlongs. Selling
500 Time, III.

ScratcheG-Gardner. l05.
Beiting-Ponce de Leon, to 2: Doc Birch, 12;;
Sandstone, .; Fernwood, 10, and Marlboro, H.
0Io Fifth race-Five furlongs Selling. Purse,
".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-16
HUNTED DOWN.
a Band Of Anarchists Number
ing 1000,
Being EXterminated by Gen
darmes This Afternoon.
IA PITCHED BATTLE
Raging in the Hills Near
TiranO, Italy.
Anarchists Hold Place Of Ad-
vantage in the Rocks.

ROME Jan. 16.-The most sensational
news is being wired here from Carrara
The inhabitants are terrified by the
sounds of long and fierce firing ia the
hills near Tirano, where band Of from
600 TO 1000 anarchists is reported to be
fighting pitch battle with force Of in-
fantry and gems darmes, sent to hunt
them down
lit is believed that the loss of life must
have been great as the infantry, accord
ing to reports, has been firing volley af-
ter volIey at the anarchists.
The anarchists are said to have
taken up strong positions behind rocks
and other points Of vantage in the hills
and are said to have made strong re-
sistance against the troops, but It IS re-
ported that they were finally defeated
and fed. leaving a number Of dead and
wounded upon the field.