davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03
SOME FAST MILES.

TWO minutes was made on a bicycle.
Marvellous. marvelous!" people said
1T will stand as a record for years to
come And now this latest contriv-
ance of mans ingenuity is ~travelinG
miles in less chan IS seconds. 1t would
seem that this must surely be the acme
of speed. Yet it is said an electric
train in Germany al travel at the rate
OF 120 miles an hour, or two. miles 4
minute. ~
Such a prediction as this seems too
absurd 10 be worthy of any considera
ton whatever. Three miles a minut"
would mean one mile in 20 seconds
Absolutely impossible, the skeptic viii
say. But stop a minute. Had a proph
ct of 30 years ago possessed the lemer-
ity 10 predict an accomplishment such
as was made by Mr.. BOwden, what sor.
of a reception would his prophecy have
received? He would either have been
told that he was crazy Dr. advised tn
use another brand of dream producing
dope.
On June Is, 1906, the Connecticut Rec
ord contained the following notice;
Fast trotting yesterday afternoon
the Harlem race course of n miles
distance was trotted around in tive
minutes and 50 seconds by a horse
called Yankee from New Haven, a rate
Of speed never excelled in this coun-
try
Readers of that iter1 probably imag
irod the horse a most remar. able ami
NAL, or possibly wagged their heads
knowingly and murmured somethini,
about the exaggeration of the press.
1t was in 1892. sc years later, that the
country was amazed by the perform
2ncc Of Nancy Hanks, who broke al
'ecords for a mile by trotting the dis
tancc in 2:04. Competent judges OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03
O

A new feature In the embroidering Of
these batistes, so especially suitable for
under-blouses, Is the use of Japane.e
WORE. There's a rich, satisfying softuess,
vet ligntness, 10 the embroidery done In
the land of tie Mikado- quality at
tanned in no other embroidery, however
beautiful. SO far these em broideries are
seen in edge effect, the material being
three-unarters of a yard or more 10 width.
The en- broidery is for all the world like
that on era dmamma's old shaEls.
Z One particularly exquisite thing is of
cream shade the embroidery being In the
same shade. Camelia-like flowers are
scattered about, while the edge Is pointed
and is lone in full narrow plumes that
point OF most gracefully. The flowers are
as Japanese as possible.
Another is in ecru with white flowers
embroidel ed mo systematically The effect
is piqant. The idea is to pla 20 the edge
of the embroidery mp aross the chest, and
corresponding at the back, the heaviest
part of the figures thus forming the yoke.
Below it is simply gaileled in blouse
fashion.
Embroiderles CT the most exquisite
sort adorn the new batlstes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03

baking pow der and then fold IN the
whites of two eggs beaten stiff. Bake
in hot oven.
Dates for The Lunch Basket. Dates
make an appreciated add ton 10 tho
lunch basket, eli her PLAIN or stuffed.
they must, howeVee, bs washed and
10 rs not To he stit ky 10 handle. Ono
of The daintiest ways to pre- rare them
is to steam them after washing until
( ey So veil. thin roll in graduated
sugar Or cut open on one side with
, pen knief, remove the stone, and re-
place with salttd nuts or fonnant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03
DATES

" Date Bread-An excellent breakfast
bread for Children or their elders il
made in this wav. 1t g. ould rot b.
cut, however, the day it is b,ked.
Separate The dates, put Into a pan Rnd
cover with LUX warm water. Wash
thoroughly one by one, drain, then cut
in two with a slit down II side witt
a sharp knifesnd remove the pi', ke n.
ing the datps as whole as possibl
Rluse n second time in warm waite
and set aside to drv. Sca'd three cups
of milk, add one t-aspoonfui IF salt
and a nalf cur of molas>es aud cool t
Ilnkewarm Add nalf a yeast cake tina,
has been dissolved in two ia lespoons
fuIs of lukewarm wa er, heat well,
then sift in enough -four to max. n
good drop batter. Beat thoroughly,
tren cover and set in warm place from
drsugh's until light. When light and
bubll " on top. add four cuus of the
prepared dates and enough Whole
WHEAT -four to make a soft dorgh
Turn cot on a Toured board, sand
knead until smooth and velVety to Il e
touch. R-turn TO the tr ad bowl
cover, and again let rise until LIGHT.
Then form into loaves-snlall ones are
preferable-put into rams and SET
aside cnce more to get light and bakt
in a moderate oven, a little hotter at
the start than for white Tread.
Graham Gems with Dates These
are specially nice for breakfast delic'
ious and wholesome. {Beat the yolk OF
one egE with n salt fpoonful of salt
Next add one cupfu of milk, one-hali
cQp & boiled rice, a cup and a half Of
hGheat or Rra am meal, and a
poopfubf melted butter,
Iy, add a quarter
Hates, q teaspoonful Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03
Cheaper Electricity.

Coal has had its day. not because il
is not a cheap and satisfactory fuel, hui
because the steam engine is about to
undergo a great revolution in construc-
ton. And this revolution is but the be
ginning of a series of vast changes in
the economy Of electric power houses
which must lead to the production Of
electricity for the public at prices the
humblest Of homes can pay.-Elec-
tricity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03

Miles an l4JEI.J
harness horses asserted confidently a.
that time that this was a mark that
could never be surpassed. Still, in
August, 1901, Cresceus stepped the dis
lance in 2:O2h, while Two years later
the remarkable little race mare, Lon
Dillon, lowered the mark to 1881,
where it now stands. And that Is not
MI. Several horsemen have said that
Major Delmar, the latest to develop re.
markable trotting speed, will place the
record at 1855 next season.
In 1888 the amateur bicycle record
for a mile was two minutes and 80 sec.
onds. This achievement was consid-
cred marvellous, but when a few years
later Henry Elkes. paced by a motor.
made a mile in one minute and 2G sec.
0nds people gasped in wonder, as Is
shown by the following spasm pub
lished in one Of the newspapers of tho
time: Recall Salvador, runpipg his
record against time on the Monmouth
rack in the days of long ago. Recall!
the Empire express well set on a
straight lire across the banks of the
Hudson, and you may form a dim idea
Of the spectacle presented by Henry
Elkes. the boy rider. as in the wake OF
a motor he flashed around the tract;
at Washington us 50
Probably the most wonderful per
Torrance eve made on a bicycle was
the achievement of Charles NJ. Murphy,
who on June 80. 1899, maintained his
equilibrium on a bicycle in me vofte.
of a Long Island railroad train. and
in that rode, or lled
n mile in 81 1-5 seco2n6 BIZ
mile, however, was MAJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03

HENRY FORD IN HIS NEW CAR.
Gt Is Cleared to Travel at the Rate of 300
Mics an IIour.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03
The Managers View of It.

rs he considered successful from the
artistic point of WE'VE"
Il think he is. The manager told ne
he drew more money into the box office
han any other two stars on the road -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03
Ou~ht 70 BE C11%.

Nallie-He was positively rude to
me
Mabei-YOu mustn't mind him; hes
a diamond in The rough.
Neljie-Well, after this he'll be a cut
djamOnd-Town Topics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03

"Do you mean to tell me that you
never drink water?"
"Yes." answered Brorcho Bob. 81
come from a part Of the west where
water Is too nhEeh needed for irrigation
to be wasted."-Chicago Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03
Jumping at a Conclusion.

The little boy from the big plantation
down south had never seen arabbit be
fore.
Poor little thing!" he said, looking
at It's abbreviated tail. The boil weevil
has been at you, too, hasn't it?'-CAi-
cago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03
RACE AGAINST TIME
CONSTANT EFFORT BEING MADEV
TO BREAK RECORDS.
Automobiles, Locomotives, Horses,
picvolists, Runners, Etc, Are
Striving to Make the Fast
est Mile. 81

The remarkably fast time which has
been made in the automobile races at
Ormonde Beach, Florida, when i. L.
Bowden. Of Boston, covered a mile i'll
s. l-5 seconds, again directs attention
to the efforts which are constantly be-
ing made for the fastest mile. The fol-
gives the fastest time which has
been made by railroads, etc, up to the
present time:
Rate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03
British MarkSmen.

British soldiers are, speaking gener
ally, better m9rksmen than cjthol
French or German.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03

The evolution of speed has been mar
velous. One does not have to tax MS
memory severely to recall the stir that
was caused when the nrst mile under
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03
Fertile Soil.

An explorer states that almost every
thing planted would grow in Uganda.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-02
LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.

T. A. Trevillan and wife are taking
two weeks vacation and visiting friends in
Brandon.
Miss Gertrude Lawsors has gone to Bos-
ton TO continue her studies In music and
elocution.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Campbell and Mr..
ard Mrs. II. r. Kimball are taking a trip
visiting friends in Wisconsin, Michigan
and Illinois.
September 20 Rev. J. A. Dixon will give
his popullr lecture, "Eleven Years at Sea"
largely attended.
The Grange meeting Friday evening
was well attended. Aside from the business
meeting, paper, Mythology of Ceres, was
read, music by M. E. Foster, and the
question "From which do we gain most
knowledge, observation or study?" was
discussed.
Hardwick still remains mystified over
the disappearance of Miss Bertha Goodell,
who has conducted a millinery store In
this place for the past seven years and who
left on Aug. 22nd for an absence OF two or
three weeks. There have been rumors that
II was feared she was connected with the
Winthrop suit case mystery, which is baf-
fling the Massachusetts, state and Boston
police, they having obtained no clue out
side of finding a man who identified the
suit case as one he had repaired and two
Boston pawn brokers, who sold the case
and described the purchaser. Miss Good
ell is much older than the age given as
that OF the Winthrop victim and her hair
Is dark while that of the murdered girl is
light. So far as is known Miss Goodell
has never been to Boston or New York.
In view of these facts but scant credence is
given to this theory that she was murdered
in Massachusetts,. Miss Goodell's moral
character is pronounced irreproachable
and no cause but mental arrangement is
assigned for her strange disappearance.
The Stevens & Kinney sawm i'll located
about four miles from this village on the
road to Craitsbury together with all the
machinery and about 200 feet of lumber
and several stacks of clapboards was
burned Thursday. Fire was discovered in
the mill about 12:3O by men in the board
ing house nearby but before much of any
thing could be saved it was all in flames.
At two o'clock help was telephoned for to
aid in saving about 1, 800, OOO feet of lumber
stacked near the burning mill and toward
which the wind was rapidly carrying the
flames. About 25 men responded from this
village and the Wolcott Fire company ar
rived with their engine and hose cart at
4:3O O'Clock. AS result of hard fighting
but little of the lumber outside was burned
This mill was built and thoroughly
equipped II years ago to handle the lum'
Der from the A. E. Jeudevine lot consist
ing of 1900 acres of heavily timbered land
There remained about a years work il
dressing lumber for which dry kiln will
machinery had been built. The mill hat
not been running for a week. The estima
ted loss is 5000. Partially insured bu
the amount is not learned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-02
MARRIAGES..

SHELDON-COLE-I Troy. Sept 6, by Rev.
NJ. II. Ryan, Howard Edgar Sheldon and
Bertha R. Cole, both of Troy.
BATCHELDER-YOUN Newport Cen
ter Sept. II, by Rev. NJ. n. Ryan, Harland
Pratt Batchelder of Lyndon Center, and
Annie Elizabeth Young of Richmond, P. @.
HORSKINS- RAICHARD-In Newport, Sept.
10 by Rev. M. A. Ryan, George T. Horskins
and Minnie Raichard, both of Franklin.
LARABEE -SELBY-In Newport Center,
Sept 20, by Rev. NJ. H. Ryan. Albert Brig
ham Larabee and Sadie Selby, both of New
port Center.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-02
SHEFFIELD.

Mrs. Ethel Smelling is in Boston.
Mr.. A. M. Lang is building house.
Oliver Jenness has been in st. Johns
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodman are visiting in
st. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rogers OF Lyndon
were in town Friday.
Mrs. Miranda Drew Of Glover is visiting
here and at Wheelock.
Mrs. Ed. Mathewson of Lyndonville is
visiting relatives in town.
F. E. Bickford is building a permanent
road near M. P. Jenness'.
Charles Coffran has brother from the
West visiting in this section.
]. H. Fuller and Edwin Daniels of Lyn-
donville were in town Friday.
WHEELoCK.
II days out of % in September have been
rainy.
Harry Edwards has gone to Barton
Landing.
Allen Caldwell hurt his hand severely al
Ufford & Ritchie's mill recently.
Everett Folsom returned this week from
his western trip. Mrs. Folsom is visiting
her brother, Clyde Chamberlain.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-02
EAST HARDWICK.

Fred Eldridge was home from Bakers
field over Sunday.
Mrs. Flora Field has returned from Barre
much improved in health.
George Nelson and Frank Lynes have
put in running water at the house and
barn.
Henry Eldridge is enIarging his barr
and making repairs on the house.
George King is putting in hydraulic
ram to bring water TO his buildings.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-02
LYNDONVHLE.

Work on the new Eber Cobleigb library
at Lyndon is progressing rapidly, the
foundation walls being now practically
completed. Charles w. Spear of Burling-
ton, for a consideration of $4,000, was
given the contract for this building. The
plans adopted call for building with
building frontage If IS feet on the base
line, a depth of approximately 81 feet, and
a height of about 80 feet. The material is
to be brick, with foundation and trimming
of granite. The library is to be up and
covered by January 1 next, and is to be
completed July /, 1906.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-02
SIDETRACKED

Such is the position of many
of US in relation to our fnan-
cial matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-01

Ogden, Saturday. July I.
STRANGER KILLS HIMSELF.
Charles Hebenbahl Commits Suicide
in Photograph Gallery.

Charles Hebenbahl. practically
stranger in Ogden. yesterday forenoon
swallowed a quantity of corrosive sub
Innate at the photograph gallery of ii. III.
Thomas, where he had been employed and
died about o'clock last evening at the
Ogden general hospital result. II is
supposed that the drug was taken with
intent 10 commit suicide. although the ma n
for the doctor, II. 3. Forbes 10 save his
life
The man made his appearance at the
studio OF Mr.. Thomas Thursday evening
and asked for work. Mr.. Thomas states
that he talked and acted like a man of
good education and refinement and he
finally told him to come around in the
morning and he would be given work.
Hebenbahi appeared and was assigned
some work. Dir. Thomas left the gallery
for time and during his absence an
other employee in the gallery heard the
newcomer in the operating room APP
parently in great distress. He went in
and found him lying down on the floor
wrlthing IN agony. Mr.. Thomas was sum-
moned by telephone and at once called
the county physician. DIR. II. b Forbes.
DIR. Forbes had the man removed to the
hospital but all efforts to save him were
of no avail as the patient had taken a
large quantity of corrosive sublimate and
he sank rapidly into Inconsistencies.
When he appeared for work Hebenbahl
three children in Boston and that he came
west because of domestic troubles. His
wife. he said resides at 81 Beech street
The BODY was turned over to A. F. Rtchey.
the undertaken. who is making all en-
deaVors to locate the mans family
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-01

quarters Of the officers and fired vol
leys at random until morning The
city was terroriZed when troops and
artillery arrived Wednesday morning.
All entrances TO the city were closed
and gradually the sailors were driven
into the wood, which they have since
held.
Much firing. mingled with the hum
ming OF machine guns, has been heard,
but every one is forced by the police 10
keep off the streets and away from
the ports some distance below town
Nothing is definitely known except
that 1000 mutineers have surrendered
The revolutionary agents have seized
the opportunity TO distribute proclama-
lions from house to house
The number of men killed or wounded
during the fighting is not yet obtainable.
Order has been restored here. The city
is being patrolled BY troops and marines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-01
PERSONALS.

Dr. d. D. Thompson. editor of the
northwestern Christian Advocate, Of
Chicago. is in the city. the guest of Rev
benjamin Young, pastor Of the First
Methodist church.
Charles W. Miller and Daniel L. Storms
prominent investors OF indianapolis. who
are interested in mining, are registered at
the knutsfOrd.
J. Z CoSSriff. president of the Com
mercial National bank, has returned from
Rawlins. Wyo., and is registered AT the
Kenyon
Mrs. A Miller leaves soon for the east
on q. visit to her daughter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-01
Ouden Briefs.

A. r. Corey returned yesterday from
MOntello.
Mrs. Archie Bowman returned yester-
day from Twin Falls, Ida.
John Keogh has gone TO Montana and
Canada on a pleasure trip
H c Wardleigh. grandfather. has been
appointed guardian of Hazel Louise
WoOihaUpter.
Mrs. Frederick HalversOu returned yes
terday from Oakley. Ida. where she went
mother. who had sustained a broken
limb
State Senator Charles r. Hollings worth,
who was recently admitted to the bar.
has opened a law office in the E,ccIes
building
A marriage license was issued yeSter-
day to VIII Rodgers of Morgan, aged "a
and Miss Adeline Dearden. 20 years OF
age. of Henefer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-01
Troubles of the Larsens.

Henry and Louis Larsen have filed pa
pers on appeal from the decision of the
municipal court where they were each
fined SO for assault on their father.
1t is understood the boys will also ask
for the appointment of another commits
sion to inquire to the sanity Of their
father. not being satisfied with the
cursory examination made by the physi-
clans appointed by Judge J. A Howell.
The mother Of the boys takes their side
Of the controversy-or the boys are taking
the mothers side according TO another
point of view-and is pressing her action
for divorce from her husband on the
ground that he has treated her and her
family cruelty and that existence with him
is intolcrablc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-01
plumbing and Gas Fitting Company.

Articles of Incorporation for the Ogden
Plumbing e. Gas company were filed yes
terday in the office of the county clerk
The company is capitalized for $3.50. tine
par value of the stock being 81 per share
The company is organized TO do a gen
eral plumbing and gas fitting business
for a term of fifty years. The incorpor-
ators. together with the amount of
stock subscribed for by each are as
follows: NJ. c. Ballantync, 5000; Le-
roy Ballantyue- 800. Thomas Rallantyne
2Jo: Varsel Ballantyne. 245- and Thomas
II. BalisntypP. :. The Officers are
Thomas n. Balsntyne. president and
general MANAGER: M c. Rallantyne. vice
president, and Leroy Ballautyne. secre-
taTV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-01
MUTINY AT LIBAU.
Sailors Surrendered After They Had
Been Surrounded.

Libau. Russia, June 30. , p. m.-The
mutiny of blueJaekets here has ended
The sailors. after a parley with the
commander of the troops. agreed to
surrender their arms and return TO
duty on the promise of better food
The mutiny started Wednesday
night, when the sailors of the equipage.
as the national units are known in
Russia, reVolted because the food was
bad. They were Joined Immediately by
the Sixth Ninth, Thirteenth and Fiji
teenth equipages- 900 bluejackets in
all
The guard at first tried to oppose
them, killing one and wOunding seven.
but the sailors got the upper hand.
They seized the guard house. broke
open stores, securing arms and ammu-
milton. Pandemonium followed
throughout the night. The mutineers
wrecked the barracks, attacked the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-01
RUSSIAN CRUISER
HAS BEEN DISARMED

Amsterdam. June CA dispatch from
Batavia says that the Russian cruiser
Terek has been disarmed and inferped
because OF her inability to take on suf-
heient coal within the prescribed time.
The Ferek Is the vessel which sank
the British India steam Naxjgatfon com
pauy's steamer Ikhona. on June 5 $50
miles from Hongkone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-01
TAKES OFFICE TODAY.
Or. J. S. Jensen Succeeds DR.. Forbes
as County Physician.

Beginning today, DIR. ]. S. Gordon be-
comes county physician, according to the
terms of appointment made by the county
board some months ago. He succeeds
DIR. II. y. Forbes, who has held the Of
rice four years and six months. DIR. Cor
don will file his bonds today and begin
his duties on next Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-01
TRoUeLEAT cRoNsTADT.
Mutiny of Sailors oueIIed, But the
Strike Continues.

St. Petersburg. June so 1925 y. M
A sensational report is current that
5000 imperial sailors. together with the
workmen at the yards and docks of the
naval port OF Cronstadt. have suddenly
refused to work and that practically
a state of mutiny exists there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-01

| ROmny. Russia, June 3O.-A mob of
I army reserve men during the mobiliza-
! ton in the villages of SmeIOe and
! khmeloff today wrecked the vodka
/ shops which had been ordered closed
l and stole quantities Of liquor. The
mayor telegraphed to the governor that
| unless the order to close the shops is
I repealed great disorders would take
! place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-01
SUMMER COLDS

Laxative BromO Quinine, the world
wide Cold Cure. removes the cause.
can FOR the full name ana look for sig
nature Of r. w. Grove. Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-01
SAILORS SHOWED
WHITE FEATHER
(Continued from PAGE ~

two solid shots. but they passed over
the town and did no damage 1t is re-
ported that the battleship then coaled
and provisioned from steamers i'm the
harbor and weighed anchor at day
light
+ Dispatches timed 2:40 p. m. received
here from Odessa today do not mem
tion the arrival of Rear Admiral Kru-
gers squadron
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-01
Novelty Advertising PAYS.

Write us for badges. buttons. caIen-
dars-anything-eve Globe Adv.
Co. Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-01
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
Cures Indigestion

Natures remedy for obstinate in
digestion, nervous dyspepsia. headache
and depression.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-01
cossAcks USE WHIPS.
Red Flag Rioters Dispersed in Front
of Church.

Kalisz. Russian Poland June 30
Cossacks today dispersed with their
whips crowd which attempted to
make a demonstration with red flags in
front of a church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-01

st. Petersburg, June 80, ASS p. M
The mutiny of sailors at Cronstadt is
confirmed. One officer was killed.
The situation was reflected by an all
around slump on the bourse today. I'M
perial As were sustained by the govern
meht. but nevertheless they fell almost
a point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-01

CrOnstadt. June 30.-The mutiny Of
the sailors is over, though the strike of
wOrkmen continues. There have been
no further casualties.