davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
ELECTION INSPECTORS.
List Furnished and Approved BY the City
CoUseli LAST ni0ht-Thess who Will
Nave Charge Of the Olty Etsetios Two
WoNks From To-day.


Weeks From To-day.
On the day following hecircus the
city election will be held. The date
is Nav l, two weeks from today. The
inspectors furnished to the city cotin-
ell for approval, and fully approved
last night are:
FIRST WARD.
FIRST precinct, Frederick A. Slit
lob.
Second precinct, John III. Russell.
Third precinct, Clark Thomas.
Fourth precinct, Louis Knopf-
SECOND WARD.
First precinct, John Foulke
Second precinct, George Scott.
Third precinct, Elan Hill.
Fourth precinct, William w. Alex
ander.
THIRD WARD.
First precinct, Joshua G.. Hunt.
Second precinct, Harry c. Down
ing.
Third precinct, Elijah Lawton-
Fourth precinct, Edgar Norris.
FOURTH WARD.
First precinct, Melville c. Price.
Second precinct, John +. Dav en-
port.
Third precinct, Charles Marshall.
Fourth precinct, William Bar tel,
ST.
Fifth precinct, Fred Bartel.
FIFTH WARD.
First precinct, William II. Dennis.
Second precinct, William w. Hol-
lopeter.
Third precinct, William Venting.
Fourth precinct, Peter Huffman.
Fifth precinct; William Hartzler.
SIXTH WARD.
First precinct, Thaddeus W. 0.
Braffett
Second precinct, Frank Steinkamp.
Third precinct, George Piehl.
SEVENTH WARD.
First pre- met, William Shearon.
Second precinct, George w. Ayler.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

Bathing III the Dead sea. said a
man who has tried it is really fear
fuL In the FIRST place. you are 50 buoy
ed up by the water as TO literally lie on
its surface. and after bath in il you
are almost as sticky as you would la ~
been had You taken plunge into n
hogshead Of molasses. state you must
endure for some time. as fresh water
does not lie near IL II Is only 10 b.
able 10 say afterward that you have
hRthed in the waters Of The Dead sea
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
4 Full Repres ntation.

Houston. Tex. April 1.-THE dele
gates tn TIE ransmisSisSippi CONNER
cidl congress have been arriving by
every train for two days and every
state and territory was represente,
whom the congress began its session.
this morning.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Fatal Strychnine Pill.

TitrSviIle, Pa. April 17.-At Pits
field Warren county hamlet, two lit
tie girls. aged and years. respect
lively daughters OF Air. and Mrs. Harry
Chase IN some manner secured some
Strychnine pills. about 20 of which
they ate. dying in great agony two
hours afterward
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Lieut.. Gallagher's Remains.

Washington, April 1.-THE war de
partment is informed that the remains
of First Lieut.. John ID. Gallagher, 40tE
infantry. who died Feb. p of wounds
received in an engagement at Lib
maman, Luzon have been shipped
from San Francisco to Louisville.
They are consigned to Gen. John Il.
Castleman. who Will have charge of
the funeral arrangements.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Bismarck Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid
health. Indomitable will and tire
nendous energy are not found where
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels
are out Of order. If you want these
qualities and the success they bring
Use DR.. Kings new life pills They
develope every poV er of brain and
BODY. Only 25c at A. G. Luken i
Co. 5 drug store. z
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
New SiameSe Minister.

Washington. April 17.-Clad in silks
of gorgeous hue and brilliant with gold
trimmings. Phya Prasiddhi. envoy eX-
traordiuhry and minister plenlpotenti-
airy of Siam. yesterday laid his ere
dentials before President Mckinley
at the white house.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Work of a Mob.

Tunica, Miss. April 17.-Moses York
a negro. was taken from the custody
of an officer by a mob at the state
levet. crossing in the lower end of this
county yesterday afternoon and hang
eel His body WIS then riddled with
bullets York murdered in cold blood
Joe CASTILLO, an Italian fruit peddler.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

Birmingham. Ala, April 17.-Rev. @.
b. Wilson, superintendent of the Still
man institute at Tuscaloosa, Ala, was
killed by lightning while using a tele-
phone during a thunderstorm. DIR.
Wilson was a Nirginian by birth and
had wide acquaintance in the south
ern states.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Volcanic Eruptions

Are grand. but skin eruptions rob
life of JOY. Bucklen 5 Arnica salve
cures them; also old. running and
fever sores. ulcers, boils. felons, cuts.
corns, warts, bruises. burns. scalds.
ehapped hands, chilblains Best pile
cure on earth. Drives out pains and
aches. Only 25c box. Cure guar
anteed- Sold by 4. G. Luken s Co.,
druggists. g
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
MONTAGUE White Spe..ka

Chicago. April 1.-THE Holland so
ciety OF Chicago cOmmemorated the
anniversary of the birth of William
prince Of Orange last night and Mon
tague White. formerly consul general
of the Transyaal in London, spoke.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
DRAGGING AWAY a DEAD boER

Beers accomplish their purpose in the
way shown in the illustration. Tive
reins are tied around the dead body
and then. with head 10 the foe the ~
mains are dragged Of al full gallon.
between two horsenen- Knowing fhs
humanity OF the English. the Poe.
wounded are often left TO be cared fos
by English surgeons and in English
hospiraIs
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

rnat induces ysu to take thai nauseors
plunge, The bead sea. rs YOU look
from its horsitrS. Is seemingly SUR
rounded 10y tofiy hills hui when once
YOU reach their summit aud your eye
again rovts ever the level stretches or
plain YOU come To u realisation OF the
fact that the sea lies below the crust
or surface Of the earth and what you
had taken for hills ARE Sinsuat Fne sides
CT tEt, mdrntatIcu or cup in which II IL
sunk New York Tribune.
ASELL;ll3lIoNS
lS -,4.-lss1cZO
S-) sl-@ss---2. - -
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Insurgents Repul~ed.

Manila. April 17.-Gen. Young re-
ports chat 300 insurgents, ritfemen and
bolomen. attacked the American gar
rison at Batoc province OF North
IlIocus, yesterday. but We're repulsed.
losing los men. The Americans had
no casualties.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

Beers have startling method of
recommending the enemy. who nat
rally wants to know what losses he
as inflicted upon his opponents.
Whenever II Is possible after an en-
agement to carry off their dead. the
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Senator Hanna HI.

Washington, April 11.-Senator Han
nh returned yesterday from Old Point
He is suffering from an attack of the
grippe and will have to keep to his
houSe for several days
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Republican City Ticket.

Councilman, First Ward, Hermon
zwIcko~.
OounoIIsn, Second Ward, Henry w
OOukor.
Councilman, Third Ward, David
Wheian.
Councilman, Fourth Ward, Frank Neff..
0ounollmao, Fifth Ward, Henry y.
kshIenbrInk.
0ouWollman, Sixth Ward, Arthur a..
Curme, Or.
CounOllm IN, Seventh " ard, Ed. Muhi.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

ing down OF the mills was overprodue-
gian. and he was unable 10 state when
the mills would resume operations
a. they first would have TO ascertain
the extent OF the over production
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Ouarrymen Strike.

Knoxville. Tenn, April 1.-TWO
hundred quarrymen of four quarries
near here, struck yesterday for the
recognition of their union and a uni
form scale OF wages. Nonunion men
have been put to work.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

Smiies-I'm glad wasn't Shake
speare.
Giles Why are you?
Smiles-Because l should be dead
now.
Giles-Yes. that's true. and Shake
Speare would be forsotten.-Chicag,
News
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

'Perserere and prosper If you
take Hood Sarsaparilla faithfully
for scrofula, salt rheum, boils. erup-
tions, dyspepsia, twill cure you.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

az, ,..-.>-.rv-' ssss' IN es...ssy>s rvs--a....s
the stamp ;sN ea eaecSS. drafts. etc. and
on proprietary lA#sazcsne-
William =. NJ aleF. the get r}ch quick
banker these E'rausl.H >yHa -tafe proaais-
ed -, per cent d4y deu4~ peg year. has
h..s.n convicted AZ New 1erk
Queen vlctnria drove out In an apeI
landau AZ I,sjai4m yesterday In the pre-
enc. Of immense heI dag crew a.
kSvautzse VII * Iakcn II the rural free
IrlVVEy - assN.a- carriers On Sueh routes
distributes ia raFsaefS cards gNsat 4InlaE the
latest forecasts aud warnings
The ohio legislature has passed bills
making eight hours a tug work ga public
sxorkIfieu TWO hours ciretien days.
MAJ a. T. Rr5dSeulan, Ira command 81
Squadron A GA IL way - the strike Al
e,rotou Land ~ Yesterday. was thrown
from his hor>, anti hst hg> lex broken
The Portuguese government has made all
necessary ARIA IlGeIacut> for the ps4 aaeut 81
The iud -IlstIt taHaUut -uE almost "a $3.50
tsr1l on account - the award Of the Della
goa baS arbit at3aH.
The Eastern Saspbu lding Company ha<
under WAY Rae. erection Il the tive Il rg,.s:
steamers ia the Wor.d. 81 54.usu tons dis
placement fpr The transIsaciue leet ~ tht
Great Northern railway
Yesterdays statement # the trra>ur,
- SIIH.R0.pva god reserve tu the 6iviS
h4'auce. SlJolI7.s =: gold <Ns,ui3.,,5+.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
A FREE PATTERN

her own -eletionit to every subscriber Beautiful co
ofSd Autographed plates and IlllsF atioFs Crisrfna
atest. srElsllc exlsIEe and s-rl-r.E
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
WHOLE TOWN CONVERTED
REVIVAL IN TARKIo, MO. PRO-
DUCED REMARKABLE RESULTS.

HASTINGS, To-, Dec. S.-The people of
Tarkio, Mo, have been converted, and
firmly believe that in their town the mil
len1um mentioned in the twelfth chapter.
of Revelations IS at hand. Certain it is
that a reign of holiness has been instltut-
ed there, the like of which has never
been known thereabouts.
Recently two Chicago divines. Reys.
Williams and Alexander, appeared at
Tarkio and began a series of revival
meetings. They adopted the usual meth
DDS employed to induce sinners 10 com
to the mourners' bench, but were at first
unsuccessful The people of Tarkio were
slow to fall into line. For two weeks
these two peripatetic preachers labored
with no apparent results, but when the
break finally came, two more weeks were
required to garner the sheaves. The re-
suits of the effort were 600 conversions
which, taken with those already in the
fold from SO small a town, leaves a small
margin of Worldlings in the place and
they are mighty lonesome
The active result of this movement is
that every gambler, every druggist, every
lawyer and every doctor in the village
has been converted. The gamblers have
destroyed all their devices, tie druegi sts
have bottled and boxed all of their
liquors and returned them to the whole
salers, the lawyers have pooled and
agreed not to defend any gambler, boot
leggers, disorderly women or other petty
criminals, and the doctors have signed an
agreement not to prescribe or use in their
practice any kind of liquor in sickness
and will not use it in any but the most
urgent cases in performing operad 1ns.
Out of the thankfulness of their hea1t is
the people gave 81, 800 to the evangelists
who conducted revival without paral-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
ANNA SAYS II ism I TRIjE
DENIES THE SOFT IMPEACHMENT
THAT SHE HAS CAPTURED
LEOPOLD
WILL NOT LEAVE THE STAGE
Miss Robinson, of minneapolis, Is
Now Under Contract to Appear
With a. Company in
London.

NEW YORK, Dec S.-Miss Anna Rob-
inson, the Minneapolis girl who has spent
the better part of a year abroad, and
quest of King Leopold, the aged ruler
when she landed yesterday from the
Deutschland. There was a look of de-
termination in her face. Her black eyes
flashed when King Leopolds name was
mentioned.
It's absurd; It's outrageous!" she said.
Its lie, the whole story, and out of
whole cloth, too. How dare they say such
a thing! Such stuff as they have printed
about me, to! Why, 1 am no more to
the king of Belgium, nor he to me, than
than any other acquaintance. 1t is
true that I have met him. I was with
some FRIENDS at Ostend when I was pre-
sented to the king. At his invitation we
lunched on his yacht, the Alberta.
Most of my time has been spent i'll
London appearing in a London produce
ton. 1t is not true that all my time has
been spent in Paris. 1t is not true that [
do not intend to go on the stage again. l
have been on the stage in London this
very season 1t is enough to say that
/ have been on the London stage. L
would prefer to have nothing at all to
say. ] am here to visit my brother and
sister. l shall be here two weeks and
then shall return to London under con-
tract to so on the stage again. No, |
DO not know the name of the play
shall not know until return to London,
when | shall be happy to tell you all
about it,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
SIX YEARS IN PRISON
Served bx New Jersey Man Because
of a RIunder

of Rlunder.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. S.-After serv-
ing six of a thirteen years sentence
in the Eastern penitentiary, James Park
er, of Ellisdale, N. j., has been released
as innocent of the crimes with wnich he
was charged
Parker, who is not yet twenty-seven
years old, left Ellisdaie in 1891. Going to
Bordentown, he obtained employment and
was prospering when, in 1888, he was ar
rested on the complaint of young won-
an to whom he was engaged to be mar
rled. She charged him with stealing her
watch. The charge was afterward with
drawn and Parker was released.
Parker then came to this state and re-
sided in Bucks county. On one occasion
he remained all night in a private room
connected with a tavern, and in the morn
ing he donned a suit of clothing which
was hanging in the room, mistaking it for
his own. Shortly after leaving the place
he was arrested for larceny. When
Parker was tried at Doylestown, before
Judge Yerkes, a constable from New Jer-
sey testified that the defendant had been
previously arrested for larceny. This
initiated against him. and he was CEN
fenced to thirteen years Imprisonment
Recently Parker wrote to friend. pro-
testing his innocence, and the matter
was placed in the hands of ex-Prosecutor
Echard P. Budd, of Mount Holly, N.
Mr.. Budd learned that the Boraentown
young woman had mislaid her watch and
later found it. and that the suit which
Parker hal left at the inn was of better
quality than the one he had put on in
mistake. The board of pardons unani-
mously gave Parker his liberty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
CRISIS IN GERMAN TRADE
AGRARIAN AND INDUSTRIAL INTER-
ESTS CLASH.

WASHINGTON, Dec S.-The winter
session of the German reichstag, recently
inaugurated, marks the beginning of
what probably viii be the most import
ant legislative session since the begin
ming of the empire, according to United
States Consul General Mason at Berlin
III report to the state department. Be
side a discussion of the empires policy
with regard to China, it is also expected
he said, that there will be introduced
during the year not only new schedule
of import duties, but the question
whether several treaties with other ma
tions which expire during 1903 shall be
re-enacted witis notifications or aban-
doned at the demand of the extreme
protectionists or Agrarian party. This
latter controversy, says the consul gem
eral, is one which reaches down far into
German progress and prosperity and has
divided the empire into two opposing
camps which have entered into the bill
with extraord1H8sy spirit apd determina-
ton. That Gef%lan industries and COM
merce have powerful favorS through the
treaties, Mr. Mason continues, no one
ventures to doubt, but the Agrarians
declare that the l2enefits of the recipo-
cral policy haze hered wholly to the
manufacturing classes, leaving the agri-
cultural classes to struggle against i'm
ports of products from countries favored
with cheaper labor or better conditions.
The Agrarians hold that on account of
the increase in German manufactures ag-
ricultural products are meeting with in
creasing competition The other party
claims that it would not be wise to
change Germany's fiscal policy and by
abolishing the present treat encourage
reprisals in which the empire would be
at a fatal disadvantage. number of
signal victories recently won by Amer
~ fn1rx
big contracts in Germany, says the con
sui general not ably the capture of a con-
tract for S,060 tons Of steel rails for a
local road in Friesland, where the Krupp
works hitherto mad enjoyed practical
monopoly, have emphasized the potency
of cheap and rapid production in the
United States and strengthened the spirit
of the resistance to any policy which
may, by increasing the cost of food
weaken the industrials of Germany to
meet the increasing competition beyond
the sea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
ENGLAND AND PORTUGAL
BRITISH OFFICERS H0BxoB WITH
KING CHARLES.

LISBON, Dec Skiing Charles II,
Queen Marie Amelie and Prince Royal
Louis Philippe, accompanied by the
members of the cabinet and other dig
nitaries were enter tanned at luncheon on
board the British battleship Majestic by
Vice-Adn1iral Sir Harry FTo!dswo ortfl
Rawson today. The Portuguese hymn
was sung and Admiral Rawson proposed
a toast to the royal family. The king
replied in English, thanking Admiral
Rawsop fer the sentiments he had e1l-
pressed. The royal visitors remained
aboard the battleship three hours and
later assisted at an entertainment at the
British legation.
The officers Of the British fleet today
played football and lawn tennis. The
king was among the tennis players.
This evening a banquet was given at the
naval arsenal at which 269 guests, mostly
British ana Portuguese naval officers
were present The British squa dr0n will
said for home tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
GUESTS OF THE GR|DIR0N
FAMOUS MEN OF THE
NATION
AND THEY HAD A MERRY TIME
Second Annual Dinner Given by the
Washington Newspaper Cor
respondents Widely
known Club.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-The> Gridiron
club gave its second dinner tonight at
the Arlington hotel and a large number
of distinguished guests were present
The campaign that closed month ago
was recalled in a number of skits, in
which the members of the club bur
lesqued the incidents of that canvas
Each guest found a *'full dinner pail''
at his plate, which contained the menu
Then there was a national golf tourra-
ment between Mckinley and Bryan
which Mckinley won handfly. Taere
was presentation of campaign relics to
the Gridiron museum which included
several discarded platforms, the clothes
of candidates, etc. The incident in the
campaign, when Senator Hanna was sent
a bill for pair of pigs feet was recalled
by giving the senator pair of the
same without charge The reorgani7a-
ton of the Democratic party WAS accom-
piished in the gridiron way. Senator
Dolliver, who was sworn in last Tuesday
was called upon to explain how executive
session secrets leaked out since he has
been a member of the senate The
various skits were interspersed with
some good speeches and songs.
SOME OF THE DINERS.
Among the guests were;
Ex-President Harrison, Secretary of
State Hay, Postmaster General Charles
Emory Smith, Senators Depew, Dolliver,
Hanna, Mason, Platt, of Connecticut,
Spooner and Shoup; Representatives
Cannon, Crorner, Cummings, Dick,
Pearre and Tawney; Gems Miles, Corbin
and Bates; Majs. Bird and Carsen,
United States army: Admiral Melville,
U. S. N; Assistant Secretary of War
Meiklejohn; Scott V. Bones, Washington
Post; George w. Boyd Pennary; j. L
Br:stow. assistant postmaster generaIj
Robert NJ Collin, war correspondent As
sociated Press; George Cortelyou, secrc-
tary for the president; Charles f.
Cramp, Philadelphia; ]. L. Culp, South
err railway; Charles G.. Dawes, comp
troller of the currency: John Joy Edson,
chairman inaugural committee; eX-Seerc-
tary Foster, of the state department;
Evan p. Howell. Atlanta; Joseph Jeffer,
son, E. r. Johpstone, Minneapolis
Times; Thomas Lowry, Minneapolis; J.
H. Maddy, Baltimore & Ohio railroad4
J.H. Manley, Maine; Paul oMrton. Atch-
ison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway; n. o.
Murphy, governor of Arizona; Prank B.
Moves, president Associated Press; Tom
c. Moves, Washington Star; Harrison
Gray Otis, Los Angeles Times: Richard
Sylvester superintendent OF police.
Washington; w. A. Turk, Southern rail-
way; f. D. Underwood. Baltimore s.
Ohio railroad, and Thomas F. Walsh,
member Paris exposition commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09

his wife's character. Mrs. Minis book,
''Wooings and Weddings in Many
Chmes,' has started a newspaper con-
troVersy in which she was held up as Il
believer in the equality of the sexes.
Correspondents were also wondering
what Mr.. Min thought of his wife's
writings and wondering if they would
result in an unhappy marriage. Mr.. Min
writes to the Daily News declaring he Is
a staunch believer in the inequality of
the sexes, but is most happily married.
Should his wife ever join the ranks of
the blue stockings he fears he would inn
mediately seek a divorce. In heavens s
name says he, ''let women write while
they WELD womanly pen. He has no
fault to find with his WIFE whose writ
ings he admires, except that she will
write at night.
The war office announces that gratu-
ity will be paid 10 every officer and man
who has served in South Africa since
Oct. 10, 1899. The least amount will be
Sc. 1t is roughly estimated that it will
take 91,0G0,0 900 TO complete the payment
CANADIANS FETED.
Lord Salisbury and Mount Royal Cana
dian high commissioner in London, and
Lady Strathcona held a reception for
the officers and men of the Canadian
corps now in London on their way home
from South Africa, in the imperial insti-
tute this afternoon. The Earl of Aber-
deem was present. This evening Lord and
Lady Tweedmouth gave a dinner in
honor Of the Canadians. The guests in
cluded Princess Louise, the Duke of
Ardleigh, Lord Rosebery, the Marquis
of Londonderry Lord Strathcona and
Mount Royal and the Earl and Countess
of Aberdeen.
The Canadian troops will sail for Can
ada Tuesday, after weeks entertain
ment and decorations, such as have never
been shown to colonial forces before.
They wifi doubtless leave a few of their
members in Ireland, Scotland and Eng
land visiting relatives they have never
seen before. They declare they could
not have been better treated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
COLOMBIAN REBELLION.
PORT OF HUENA VENTURA BLOCK
AIDED BY LIBERALS.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec 8.-The Kosmos
steamer Hathor, which has arrived here,
was threatened with bOmbardment in CO.
lombia waters if the captain persisted in
making for Buena Ventura, for which
port the steamer had freight Buena
Ventura is located some distance up a
river, and While steaming along this wa
terway the officers and crew were sur
pTised to hear a cannon ball whiz across
the bows The vessel was stopp d and
three revolTtiopists came aboard with
the statement that blockade had been de-
clared on the port of Ventura and that
the Hathor would have to turn back
When asked what would happen ii they
kept up the river, the reply was that the
vessel would certainly be shelled from
shore. Inc Hather put about and dis
charged her freight at Carinto.
A report was in circulation at Acapul-
co that zoo government troops had been
killed at Panama by the revolutionists.