davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-15

wall and Providing for the Govern
ment Thereof, by striking out the
words IAN Assessor and Tax Collect.
or" in Section ~, Chapter of said
Act 80, and by striking out the words
"and Deputy Assessor and Tax Col.
lector" In Section 10, Chapter Of said
Act:
NOW, THEREFORE,, in accordance
Herewith, I, GEORGE II. CARTER,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii,
hereby give notice that all references
made to the election OF Assessors and
Tax Collectors. and Deputy Assessors
and Tax Collectors, In the County
Election Proclamation issued by me
on the 18th day of April, A. ID. 1905,
are hereby eliminated; and that no
Assessor and Tax Collector, and no
Deputy Assessor and Tax Collector
election of County Officers to be held
on the twentieth day Of June, A. ID.
Nineteen Hundred and Five, nor will
the names of any person or persons be
received or printed upon the ballots
as candidate or candidates for such
office or Offices.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
I have hereunto set my
tSEAL1 hand and caused the Seal
Of the Territory Of Hawaii
to be affixed.
DONE AT THE EXECUTIVE
BUILDING, In Honolulu,
this 3rd day Of May, A. d.
1905.
n u rApTER
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-15

ton of the said District lying north
OF King Street, and between the Sec.
ond Precinct and the Third, Fourth
and Fifth Precincts.---Polling Place
Thomas Square.
NINTH PRECTNCT-All that por.
ton of the District of Honolulu bound.
cd by the Second Precinct, King and
South Streets and the sea.--Polling
Place--Corner of South Street and Ka.
waiahao Lane.
TENTH PRECTNCT-All that por.
ton Of the District of Honolulu bound
cd by the First, Second, Third and
Seventh Precincts.-Polling Place
Corner of King and Alexander Streets.
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE DIS.
TRlCT.
All that portion Of the Island Of Oahu
lying west and north Of Nuuanu
Street and a line drawn In extern.
sion thereof from the Nuuanu Pail
to Mokapu Point.
FIRST PRECINCT-All that por.
ton Of the Judicial and Taxation Dis.
trict Of Koolaupoko lying west and
north Of line drawn from Nuuanu
Pail TO Mokapu Point.--Polling Place
-Kaneohe Court House.
SECOND PRECINCT-The Judicial
ard Taxation District Of Koolauloa,-
Polling Place-Koolauloa Court House.
THIRD PRECINCT-The judicial
and Taxation District Of Waialua.-
Polling Place-waialua Court House.
FOURTH PREClNCT--The Judicial
and Taxation District of Waianae.-
Polling Place-Waianae Court House.
FIFTH PRECINCT-All that portion
Of the Judicial and Taxation District
Of Eva comprised in the lands of Ho.
aeae and Honouliuli.-Polling Place
Eva Pavilion.
SIXTH PRECINCT-All the remain.
ing portion of the Judicial and Tax.
,tion District of Ewa.-Polling Place
Eva Court House.
SEVENTH PRECINCT-All that
portion of Honolulu or Kona lying ma.
kai of King street, and between the
Sixth Precinct and Palama Chapel
Road and the southern branch of the
Oahu Railroad following same to its
first near approach TO the sea, and all
of said District lying mauka of King
street between the Sixth Precinct and
the boundary between Kalihi and Ia.
hauili.-Polling Place - Kalihi Pump
ing Station.
EIGHTH PRECINCT-All that por.
tion OF Honolulu or Kona lying mau.
la of King street from the main road
of Kalihi valley to Liliha street and a
line drawn from the head thereof in
extension Of the line of Judd street, to
and along the ridge forming the west.
erly border of Nuuanu Valley.-Poll.
ing Place-Kiug street, mauka of Ka-
iulani School,
NINTH PRECINCT-All that por.
ton of Honolulu or Kona lying be-
tween the Eighth Precinct and Nuu-
anu street and mauka of a line drawn
along School street, the Nuuanu stream
and Bereta iia street.-Polling Place
At junction of Kuakini and Nuuanu
streets.
TENTH pRECINCT-All that por.
ton of Honolulu or Kona bounded by
Nuuanu street, the Ninth, Eighth and
Seventh Precincts and the Waterfront.
Polling Place-Aala Park.
ELEVENTH PRECINCT-All that
PORTION Of honolulu or Kona lying
icauka Of King street and between the
Seventh and Eighth Precincts.-Poll.
Ing Place-Gulick Avenue, mauka Of
Kalihiwaena School.
SIXTH REPRESENTATIVE DIS.
TRlCT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-15

vi .ne county.
! DhruI1 SHERIFF, ana a DEPU
~ AooESoof ana TAN CobLECI
on, 10 De erected by the quaiihed Elec
'ors oi each ana every District.
REGISTRATION PREcINcTs.
r,. pu...,.
so,iows. '"e'' "'e "'
r'hs' REPRESENTATIVE DIS.
TRiCT.
Puma, HiIo and Ham.ku.. isl.ns a,
Hawaii.
FIRST ppEcINrT-rbot nor,,on NJ
Pima Iving south ~ Keoan ana from
the eastern boundary of Kan IN the
eastern boundary NJ Kama,Ii follow.
ing that boundary IN and along tho
western boundarv of the Kaobe home
steads and a linz tho oxtons,on ,hara.
Of 70 the boundary of KeaanNpol,in,
pIace--KaIanana School House
sEcoND pRECINCT-Tbo ,oras =,
Keaau and olaa.-pol,ing place =
Road Board Stables. 11I miles Vol.
cano Road
THIRD pREcINcT-Th,t no-,,or =,
uiIo living betweer puro ana ponah.
wal street and Road and tho linz NJ
ito extension 10 tho eoa -poIiirg place
l-Dsvies g 70 e worohouso oornor
of Waiakea and Ka,enoleno Roads
FOURTH pRECINCT-Thot nortion
of uilo living between Tho Third pro.
cinct and the uonolii stream po,I.
inc pIace-Cirorit Corr, uo,so n,
UiIo "
FIFTH ppEctNrr-r,o. u,,.,o,
~ nm iv,na ha,woon uono,,, ST. =,
ard Tho lava -, Narahanain, paii,
IT, p,ao pau.t,,a,, St., H.,
S,xTu ppFCISCr TSo. no,,ion .,
mn ,,irn ho,waon ,,o E,,,h prao,,o,
al a. no, =, Az. ,v.u.a.,s
Cn,,, po,,,, nj. IIa.',
Sahoa, ,,,,.o
'c SGWr r,D%se' p,rc,rcr Tho. nou
to- ~ ~ r,ns, r,iaa,,on n,nsn,ot py u.
,nn ha,uao, az Siv,s p.na1nn, .n,
,hs pouwson, &c tIn..a,.,,a ,na,,,s,n,, ,
,no ,ana 80 ,,,n,,,,n pa,,,mn p,aas
n ,mno,o vi "nnn, I,,nsa ee
t,1cI,r,J nnr S luz T. u.,
=, ,ha Esrs, r,ao,,nn n,s,r,o. ,,,na ha'
.., 9,.
-" 'ie $500 se'" n.,,, , ~, gnu .e
- SoS.., I,o,,s.
,,,srTu pnHCINcr r,.. ..u.,o,
- 49, ri. t,,ae.,ss n,.,,ia, III. ~
an n.-..,, $3.50. 80 .ne ~,
y, a. Mn,...h.s C,,,a,, po,,,u =
n,. u,a.,..a 60. II.mnn
TENrn ppEcINrT TN. n...,,,
y, ,ha Mrs, tr,aotion n,strio, ,,,;na ha
tween tha Ninth precinct ana KohnI,
D,strict -poIIing place = Ku,,uibae,e
sohno, House
M EvENTu ppErrNrT Tho I'M,
ance Of pima living south Of the Sec
ond proc,rct ond oost ~ Tho E,rs, pre-
cinct -poi,ing p,aceNKanobo Ranch
porn
sEcoNo REPRESENTATIVE MIA
TpIcT
koh,,, xon. ana Nan i.,,nd a,
Hawaii.
FIRST pRECINCT-Nortb Koba,a
Polling pIaca-Circu,t Court House
sECoND FREDERICKSBURG Koba.
la-Pollinp Place-Waimea Conf
uouse
TuIpD pREcINcT-Tbat nor,,or n,
North Kona living north of the north.
erlv boundarv of Holualoa and n line
RIM, inc from tho north corner of Uo.
lualoa to the south corner of Puuana
lhulu.-Polling Place-Circuit Court
House at Kailua.
FOURTH PRECINCT-Thatp portion
of the Second Election District bound.
ed by the Third Precinct, Hamakua,
Kau. the east boundaries of Kealia /,
Kiilae, Keokea and Honaunau, the
north boundary of Honaunau and the
sea.-Polling Place Konawaena
school House.
FIFTH PRECINCT-That portion of
South Kona lying between Keel 2. and
Olelcmoana Polling Place - Hoo.
kena Court House.
SIXTH PRECINCT-That portion of
South Kona lying between the Fifth
Precinct and Kau.-Polling Place -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-15
SIXTH REPRESENTATIVE DIS.
TRICT.
Islands Of Kauai and NIihau.

Islands Of Kauai and Niihau.
FIRST PRECINCT-The Island OF
Niihau.-Polling Place-Niihau School
House.
SECOND PRECINCT-That portion
of Kona District lying between Ma Pail
and the boundary between Kekaha and
Waimea Plantations and a line the
extension thereof along the western
edge of Waimea Valley.-Polling Place
-Kekaha School House.
THIRD PRECINCT-All that por.
ton of the Kona District lying between
the Second Precinct and the land OF
Hanapepe. - Polling Place - Waimea
Court House.
FOURTH PRECINCT-From and in.
Guiding Kalaheo to and including Ha.
napepe - Polling Place - Hanapepe
School House.
FIFTH PRECINCT-All Of the Dis.
trict of Kona lying east of the land OF
Kalaheo.-Polling Place-Koloa Court
House.
SIXTH PRECINCT--All the District
of Puma extending from the lands OF
Wailua to and including the lands of
Kipu.-Polling Place-Lihue Court
House.
SEVENTH PRECINCT-All OF the
District of Puma extending from the
land of Papa to and including the
land Of Wailua.-Polling Place-Court
House, Kappa.
EIGHTH PRECINCT - Extending
from the Kalihiwai River to and in
GLIDING the land Of Papaa.-Polling
Place-Kilauea School House.
NINTH PRECINCT - Extending
from the Kalihiwai River to the north
boundary Of the District Of Kona.-
Polling Place-Waioli Court House.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF
have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal Of the
tSEALl Territory of Hawaii to bt
aRxed.
DONE AT THE EXEC
UTIVE BUILDING. In Ho
nolulu, this 18th day o.
April, A. d. 1905.
G. Il. CARTER.
BY the Governor.
A. L. G. ATKINSON.
Secretary of Hawaii.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-07-06
D&z EkA23ERS
*s|,|9a&S:s@s |,|9 %

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
S4.OO to $500; hogs. prime heavy,
S4OO to S5.5I; sheep, fair to choice. $500
to $500: wheat, No. 2, S1.02 to S1.04;
corn. No. 2. SIC to SIC: oats. standard,
31c to 32c: rye. No. 2. 76c to 1Sc; hay,
timothy. $3.50 to S11.50; prairie, $500 to
S11.OO: butter. choice creamery. 1Sc to
2Oc; eggs. fresh, 12c to 13c; potatoes,
new. per bushel. SOC to SOC.
Detroit-Cattle. $3.50 to $3.50; hogs,
S4OO to $40: sheep, $3.50 to S4.25;
wheat. No. 2. S1.06 to S1.0S; corn, No. 3
yellow, 56c to 5Sc; oats, No. 3 white,
32c to 34c; rye, No. ., 77c to 7Sc.
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. 2 northern,
S1.O6 to S1.1O; corn, No. 3, soc to SOC;
oats. No. white. 33c to sic; rye. No. /,
Sic to SIC: barley, No. 2, SOC to SIC;
pork. mess. $1265.
Toledo-Wheat, No. mixed. 99c to
S1.OI; corn, No. 2 mixed, 4Sc to soc;
oats. No. mixed, SOC to &c; rye, No. =,
Sic to SIC; clover seed, prime, $3.50.
Buffalo-Cattle. choice shipping steers,
S4OO to $3.50; hogs, fair to choice, S4.00
to $500; sheep, common to good mixed,
StOV " sJ.--c, idhiuS, AoiA ~ ShoANC,
$500 to $3.50.
New York-Cattle. S4.O0 to $40;
hogs. S4.OO to $5.75; sheep, $500 to
$500: wheat, No. 2 red, $1.04 to S1.O6;
corn. No. 2, 60c to 62c; oats, natural,
white. SIC to 3Sc; butter, creamery, 1Sc
to zoe; eggs, western, 15c 10 lie.
Int.;anapolis-Cattle, shipping, $500 to
$3.50: hogs, choice heavy, S4.O0 to $3.50;
sheep, common to prime. $3.50 to $500;
wheat. No. 2. Csc to S1.00; corn, No. 2
white. 53c to SOC; oats, No. white,
Bic to 3Sc.
st. Louis-Cattlc. si50 to S5.75; hogs,
S4.OO to $3.50: sheep, SI00 to $500;
wheat. No. 2. 96c to Csc; corn, No. 2,
sic to Sc: oats. No. =, 29c to Sic; rye,
No. 2. roc to re.
Cincinnati-Cattle. S4.O0 to $500;
hogs. S4cO to $3.50; sheep. $500 to
S4.25: wheat. No. =, S1.O3 to $1.O5: corn,
No. . mixed, soc to SIC: oats. No. 2
mixed. Sic to 33c; rye, No. 2, soc to
SIC.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-07-06
From Far and Near.

John d. Rockefeller has resigned as a
trustee of Vassar college.
New York surgeons sewed up Camille
Deano's stabbed heart, and he may re-
cover.
Recent statistics show that New York
ers are turning to the building of houses
instead of fats.
Twenty persons were wounded at
Chlodings Platz, Germany. in a six-hour
riot, in which the throwing of stones was
feature.
Baron Nathaniel de Rothschild, who
died in Vienna June Ii, left $4,000, 900
TO be distributed for various charitable
purposes.
Theodore Hansen, first secretary of
the Russian embassy at Washington, D.
c., is an accomplished pianist and fire.
quently gives concerts for charity's sake.
Teachers of the Wadleigh school, New
York, are charged with acting as private
tutors at 50 an hour for pupils asserted
to be backward"
William ]. Dickinson, third vice-presi-
dent of the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road, has resigned after a service of
twenty-three years.
Late returns indicate that Greater
New York has increased in population
549, ,952 in FIVE years, making the city's
population approximately 100000
Two women in hoopskirts blocked the
street cars in the business district of
Pittsburg. The crowd was SO large the
police had to be called to enable the
wclnea to reach their carriage.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-07-06
Improvement, mirror,
New YGrk forth some weeks ago
| tha pbroso s.bo4ko- e.,

the phrase "better feel
ing" has broadened and assumed
more tangible form this week, stiInu-
lated by seasonable weather, result
Ing crop improvement, better retail
trade, improved recorder business and
larger sales for fall account Ad-
vices are best from the great surplus
producing regions of the West. Irres-
ular weather conditions, largely due
to heavy rains, color reports from
Northwestern and lake sections. Crude
iron still says, though finished prod
ucts, particularly rails and structural
materials, are in active demand. Bank
clearings are, comparatively speaking,
heavy, railway earnings are large, de-
posits in banks show large increases,
commodities are apparently going into
consumption more readily. and build
ing, as heretofore, is active, with re-
sulting strength Of prices. Money is
easy and the tone of the securities
markets is more cheerful. Failures
are few and unimportant. Indica-
tions, in fact, are that corner has
been turned, and that the future is
viewed more optimistically than for
three months past.
Business failures for the week end
ing June % number 157. against It's
last week, 215 in the like week in
1904, III in 1903, 153 in 1902 and 1876
in 1901. In Canada failures for the
week number twenty-three, against
twenty-four last week and twenty
three in this week year ago.-Brad-
streets Commercial Report.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-07-06
Short Personals.

Former Archduke Leopold has become
| a private in the Swiss army.
Sir Alma -Tadema is to be paid fl4.0OO
for his picture. 1.-The Finding of Moses. y
The lord chief justice of England was
| well known in his younger days as a
boxer Of note.
King of the Coccs islands. near Su-
| matra, rules over the smallest province
in the world.
NJ Sebillot has succeeded NJ. Deniker
as president of the Anthropo'ogica! So.
ciety of Paris.
Ibsen, the Norwegian dramatist and
poet, will write no more, it is said. al
though his mental and physical condi-
ton is practically perfect.
Alfonso XIII. is said to have Inherit
ed his fathers remarkably steady eye
and sure hand, and is now accounted one
of the best shots in Spain.
NJ. Jean Richepin. author of "Du
Barry" was born in Medeah, Algeria,
in 1919. and has. in his time, heen a
circus clown, sailor and miner
George Leyron. n well-educated Paris
ian. earns n comfortable livelihood by
figuring as the fourteenth guest at din
ner parties. to help superstitious thirteen
people out.
Count Won Gutenberg. marshal of the
imperial German court, enjoys the dis
tinction of having more orders and deco
ratiOns on him than any other man in
the world. He has seventyfive to his
credit.
J. n. Nowak. an Austrian meteorolo-
gist. claims to he able to forecast the
weather by the means of Il plant called
"Abrus precatorius." discovered by him
in Mexico years ago. He declares that
he will erect his first weather stations in
London and Vienna.
Lord Grimthorpe's eccentricities are
gossiped about by the London NJ. A. P,
which says: HE hates new clothes and
dislikes collars and ties. His favorite
hat is a Panama, which he cheerfully
places under the pump and souses, then
clapping it on his head.
Emperor William has conferred the
order of the Black Eagle on Prince Ar,
suwaga. who represented Japan at the
wedding of Prince Frederick and
Duchess Cecilia.
King Edwards father used to be re-
fered to as albert the Good" \ Ger
tain French writer declares that the
present sovereign should be referred TO
as Edward the Shrewd.'
Edward Hughes portrait of Queen
Alexandra is considered the best ever
painted. On completion her majesty care
fully scrutinized it. and with the femi-
nine viewpoint said: Il fear it fiatters
me, but that is how l would like to be
remembered"
Tolstoi is III no sense a popular writer.
yet his works have wider circulation
than any living writer, it is said. I'm to
the present his books have been printed
in forty-ive languages.
Whistler is said to have required, iu
some instances, more than one hundred
sittings for a picture. Three sisters sa.
in succession for picture, and, as tho
last one grew too old. it was never fin
ished.
King Leopold of Belgium is described
as being a man of extraordinary ply
sique, widely read and Travelled, and
holding advanced liberal views in all
matters pertaining to statecraft a,s So
cisl science
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-07-06
GOOD ADVANCE MADE BY CROPS
Progress Is Satisfactory, Though Re
ports Are Not Uniform.

Progress Is Satisfactory, Though Re-
ports Are Not Uniform.
The weather bureaus weekly summary
of crop conditions is as follows:
The region from the upper lakes west
ward to the north Pacific coast received
insufficient heat, lack of sunshine being
especially unfavorable in Washington
and Oregon, but elsewhere the tempera-
ture conditions were favorable. Excess
sively heavy rains occurred in the central
and west gulf districts and in portions
of the central Missouri and Ohio valleys,
lower lake region and New England,
while portions of the south Atlantic
States and central and eastern Missouri
continue to suffer from drought. Sun
shine is generally needed in the central
gulf States, Tennessee, Ohio Valley and
lower lake region.
Except in the upper Missouri and Red
River of the North valleys, where, as
result of low temperatures, the growth
of corn has been slow, this crop has
made good progress, although suffering
somewhat from lack of cultivation in por-
tions of the Ohio valley and middle At
lantic States and in central and western
orous growth and is well cultivated, with
better stands than previous reports indi-
Gated, and the outlook in Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, where early corn has
reached the silk and tassels, is very fav-
orable. Recent rains have greatly i'm
proved the condition of corn in Texas.
Heavy rains have interrupted the har-
vesting of winter wheat in the Ohio
valley, Tennessee and portions of the
middle Atlantic States, but elsewhere
this work has progressed favorably, and
is near completion in Missouri and south
ern Kansas. Harvest is now in progress
In the northern portion of the winter
wheat region. Some complaints of rust
and weevil in central and western Ohio
and of smut in New York are received,
and some grain in shock has been dam
aged by rains in Kentucky and Tennes-
see.
Except in low lands, In southern Iowa
and portions of the Dakotas and Mime
sofa, the oat crop has advanced favora-
bly, and continues in promising condition.
In Texas rains interfered with harvest
ing and in Tennessee caused some injury
to oats in shock.
Spring wheat on low lands in the Da-
kotas and Minnesota is suffering some
what from rust, but as a whole this crop
has made vigorous growth and continues
in promising condition throughout the
spring wheat region and also on the
north Pacific coast.
In Illinois corn is promising and fur
ther advanced than at the same period
last year; is clean, and considerable is
laid by. Oats are ripening in the CEN
trail and heading in the northern part;
some are short, but generally the out
look is favorable. Wheat harvest ex-
tends to the northern portion; yield is
good in the central and below the aver
age in the South. The yield of clover
is heavy; timothy is short. Grapes and
berries are promising. Apples are fall
ing, and light crop is indicated. Po-
tatocs are cut short in the southern por
tion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-07-06

departing from the isthmus unless he
obtained the permission of the War De-
partment.
While the administration claims to
have a grievance against Mr.. Wallace,
he, OH the other hand, Is prepared, it is
said, to make out a bill of complaint
against the Washington officials, the
chief feature of which will be that the
canal will never be built within the pres
ent century if politics and departmental
interference are allowed to hamper the
work of those on the ground.
1t Is said that previous estimates of
S250, 100000 cost and ten years time
for the completion of the canal will have
to be more than trebled if the actual re-
suits of the past month are taken as a
criterion.
The astonishing statement is made by
one well informed on Panama affairs
that at the rate of excavation accom-
piished in the month of May the compile
tion of the canal would require more
than 100 years. The cost of the exca-
vation at the same time has increased
three or four times the unit figure used
in estimating the total cost of the water
way.
Mr.. Wallace is to become the head of
the Metropolitan Railway Company's
new subway system in New York, n
great undertaking, destined to yield enor
nous profits. Paul Morton had virtu-
ally accepted the place when he was Sc
iectcd as the head of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society. Mr.. Wallace's sal
airy on the canal has been S25, 900 a year.
and report has it that he will begin in
New York City at 100000 year.
One official graphically expressed Mr..
Wa!lace's decision to resign by the state
ment that he had got "cold feet" There
no longer is any question that the yel-
low fever situation on the isthmus is far
worse than generally was believed. Re
turns which have been received in WASH
ington show that there is more sickness
during the present year than has pre-
vailed during the last twelve years, nine
of which were under French administra-
tion. The result is that employees are
leaving the zone by every steamer, and
the commission finds difficulty in getting
men to accept positions.
The President is doing everything he
can to bring about the immediate i'm
provement. He has authorized Gov. Ma
goon and Major Gorgas, medical officer
in charge of sanitation, to adopt any
measures they may consider advisable to
eradicate yellow fever from the isthmus.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-07-06
MUTINYO WARSHIP
RUSSIAN SAILORS SlAY OF.
FlCERS AND SEIZE VESSEL.
Raise the Red Flag of Revolution in
the Unprotected Harbor of Odessa
Town Fired Upon and Ships and
Buildings Burned.

The red flag of revolution was hoist
ed at the masthead of the Kniaz
POtemkin, Russia's most powerful
battleship in the Black Sea, when the
vessel steamed into Odessa harbor
Wednesday in the hands of mutineers.
The captain and most of the officers
were murdered and thrown overheard
in the open sea, and the ship was COM
pletely in the possession of the crew
and few minor officers who had
neers. The guns of Kniaz Potemkin
were trained on the city, and in the
streets masses of striking workmen
who on the preceding day fed before
the volleys of the troops, now infiamed
by the spectacle of open revolt on
board an imperial warship made a
bold front against the military.
A dispatch from Odessa on Thurs
day said that all the shipping in the
harbOr was ablaze. The battleship
Kniaz POtemkin, whose crew mutt
MED and killed the officers, was re
ported to have fired on the city. II
was rumored that the men of four 9th
e. battleships mutinied at Sevasto-
pol.
The mutiny was precipitated By the
brutally inconsiderate treatment Of the
crew by the commander of the POtem-
kin. On all Russian vessels of war
the captain buys rations for the crew.
The government allows an adequate
fund to mess the crew properly, but
the mess being the captains perquisite
he usually serves bad food to the crew,
pOcketing the difference between its
cost and the generous sum the govern
ment allows him. The crew of the
POtemkin had been victims of the cap
tain's greed.
Finally, driven to desperation, the
crew held meeting forward and ap-
pointed a delegation to lay their griev-
ances before the captain. The latter
was furious and shot the spokesman
from the forecastle delegation dead
Then, adding insult to injury, the cap