davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
Morning sSessiou-Cornstocks
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22
Northern Wheat Market.
OREGON.

PORTLAND. April 21.-wHEAT-C1ub SEQ
sTc blue stem. 92d94c; valley, ssc.
WASHINGTON
TACOMA, April 21-WHEAT-Blue stem,
csc; club sec.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22
CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS.
Chicago

Chicago.
CHICAGO April 81. = CATTLE - Receipts.
steers. s6ae IS: poor to medium. 81 5o85 20;
stockers and feeders, 81 50a4 90: cows, 81 so
as 90: heifers, $3q5 so; Gamers, 81 eoa3:
HOGS = Receipts i2. COO head, tomorrow
5000 head: market 5q1oo higher. Mixed and
butchers. SIS zo95 80; good to choice heavy,
IS 1905 513z; rough heavy 50 5000 40; hgnt'
sHEEP-Reeeipts, 5000 head; sheep steady.
lambs weak Good to choice .wethers, shorn-
SIS 26q5 40; fair to choice mixed. shorn.
native Sse1 lambs. Ssh sSora. 81 5o9s TO- Western
lambs, shorn 81 Bo9e 20; Western lambs,
shorn. 81 6o9e 20; Western lambs. wooled
Sc 5og7 90.
OMAHA, Neb.. April 21. = CATTLE - Re-
oeipts. 500 head; market generally strong.
Native steers. 81 4045 so; cows and heifers.
81 5oq5 so: western steers, So 1895 25i can
So, calves. SS96 %; bulls and stays. 81 500
HOGS - Receipts 5000 head; market so
5isoer g. light $ s ssI $50 Pigs S 1sS5 25 bag
Of sales, SIS 2755G5 80.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. market steady
TO weak. Western yearlings. $6qe so; heifers
IS 5oa5 SIS; ewes. s5q5 so; lambs. se 500
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, April q. = CATTLE = Re
cetpts. 200o head; market steady Native
steers 81 5oa6 so; native cows and heifers,
bulls 81 1904 75; calves, s3@s 25; Western
as Is
IS 4oa5 IS: packers, IS 35Q5 so; pigs and
sfEEP- Receipts. 1000 head; market steady iy
fed ewes 81 50d5 so
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Steamers leave piers : md

Steamers leave piers md
q J: ]
NSQN IL. San Francisco.
N S,sN For Ketchfkan Wrangel.
fGTENYSA N~N Juneau, TreadweII. Hafnes.
4 II WTX | Skagway, etc, Alaska-11 a
l | MA ! m. April is. 20. 25. 80:
\cA VI Va, May 5. Change TO Com
NV Z1 pany's steamers at Seattle.
S4HES3N/ For Victoria Vancouver.
Port Townsend, Seattle.
Anacortes. Tacoma, Everett. South Bellng-
ham, Bellingham-1 g. M, April Is 20. Is.
80; May 5. Change at Seattle TO this company .
steamers for Alaska and g. N. Ry.; at Seattle
or Tacoma to n. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. p
For Eureka CHumboldt Bay)-Ponona. 1:so
o. m, April II. 23. 20; May S. Carona. 30
.. m, April IA. 20. %; May 2.
For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and
Redondo) San Diego and Santa Barbara
Queen, Sundays, a. m.
State OF California. Thursdays. g. N.
San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz. Ma
terey San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Hartford (Sa1
Luis Obispo). Ventura and Haeneme-
Coos Bay, a. m, April 20. Is: May
Bonita a. M, April 16. "a: May 2.
For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay San Jose del
Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata, Ia Paz. Santa Rosa
Iia Guaymas Mex, 10 a. m, 7th each month.
ALASKA EXCURSIONS Season 1905)-Ths
paIatial excursion steamship Spokane will leave
Tacoma. Seattle and Victoria. June 8. p; July
g. 20: Aug. 3, II.
For further information obtain folder. Eignt
is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates
TICKET OFFIC@ New Montgomery ST.
palace HoteD, 10 Market St. and Broadway
wharves- FREIGHT OFFICE-10 Market St
C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent.
10 Market ST., San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22

Onions. per lb. % 8
Okra, dried. Id. .2o@.-
Potatoes, per ID. 1AQ2A
Do new. per 10. SO 0
Parsnips, per d.. 1000
Rhubarb. ID -. so s
Radishes. dz bch. 1920
Sage. dz bnches. 264-
String Beans. 10. .1oq20
Summer Squash,
per 10 ...--....-Vlo
Sprouts, per lb..-Q-
Spinach. per ID. % 0
Sweet Potatoes. lb.-R 2
Thyme, dz bnchs. 25R30
Turnips, per doz.-615
Tomatoes, lb. 30@35
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.

Note.-As the Grain Exchange was not in
session yesterday there no quotations for
grain, feedstuffs, etc. o-dayN
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22
Wine Exports I'm NTar-h-

The exports OF wine from san Francisco by
ssa IL March were as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22
IIides. TaIIow. wool and Hnns

HIDES AND SKINS-Culls and brands sell
about 1kG1o under quotations. Heavy salted
Hides, lo,sc for heavy and s1k@1oo for light;
Veal 9ta 1iMc: Sailed Calf, 12hc: dry
hides Isle; dry Kip. 1910: dry Calf
DOC: shecpskins, shearlings. 25940c each:
short Wool. 5GG75c each: medium, 7bc6
81 10; Long Wool. 81 25@2: Horse Hides,
eait az for large and 50 rs for me-
diurn dun s2 25 for small and Soc for Colts:
Horse Hides. dry. 81 rs for large and 81 256
6o for medium. 81 for small, 6oc for Colts
Rnck skins-Dry Mexican. 30c; dry salted
Mexican, 25c: dry Central American. 3Oc.
Goat gkins-Prime Angoras. 76c; extra larce
40 81 25: large, SOC: medium. SOC; small 8sc
TkILOw--No. rendered 414Ho Der Ii.
No 2, 3G3hc; Grease, 1hQ215c.
.rr' seven months. 17@1ec; do, years stanie.
1920: do, defective. fS920c: Nevada, leaSoc
-ser Ib according to quality.
HoP@19o4 crop. 24G26c per lb: 1905 crop.
770lSc.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22
FINANCIAL
Family Retail Market.

Several kinds of Fish and Poultry are
cheaper at retail this week. but there is very
little change in other lines Green Produce and
Dairy Goods are abundant and seasonal kinds
OF Fruits are In good supply. Strawberries
are coming forward freely and Cherries are
becoming more plentiful and cheaper every
day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22

COAL. PER TON
Wellington ..S-01O col
Seattle ......$-Q 8 50l
Roslyn $50 o co.
Richmond ..$-@lO COL
Coos Bay SO Z 50l
DAIRY PRODUCE, I
Butter, choice, sq.-Q40I
Do good ..35037 y
Cheese. Cal .....15920l
Cheese, Eastern. .20Q25l
POULTRY AND GAN
Hens, large. |
each .75c@$1
Do small -. .5oQooI
Young Roosters, [
each .........75cGS1
Old BOOSTERS. ca. 50665l
Fryers, each .60@70t
Broilers. each. 4005oj
MEATS. PER PoUN
Roast Beef
Choice cuts. 1920
Do plain. -. .10Q12hl
Roast Veal. .I2I5M15l
Roast Pork -15@1Sl
Foreqtr Lamb.-@12Ial
Hindqtr Lamb. ..-@i5l
F'oreqtr Mutton. SGl0t
Leg Mutton ....=@10t
Tndrloin Steak.12RM15l
Porterhse Steak. lSQ20l
Sirloin Steak. .I2b@15l
Round Steak. .10G12hl
Lamb Chops ...I592OI
FRUITS AND NUT!
Alligtr Pears, ca. ESQ.
Almonds .15@20I
Apples .......... 4G 81
Cherries, lb. .12hQ25l
Chestnuts, Id ...-415,
PecGnS .......-020i
Brazil Nuts ....2G0-
Bananas. dog .25935l
Cocoanuts. EACH. 5G10l
Figs. dried. h.. 6ai0I
Grape Fruit. dz.50c6S1l
VEGETABLES
Asparagus. lb. .SQ12hI
Artichokes, doz. .30Q60l
Beets. dozen log
Beans, white, lb. 80
Colored per ID. Co 81
Dried Lima, lb.. 60 81
Cabbage, each. :. 5G10l
Celery. head. SOLO
Cress. dz bunch. 15M-I
Cucumbers each. .-610I |
Garlic ..........-n20I
Green Peppers. lb. 500 40 |
Dried Peppers. .10G20l I
Egg Plant. ID. ..-G25l
Green Peas, b. So 81
Lettuce. per doz. 15G30l
Leeks. dz bnch. 15G 20 |
Mushrooms. lb...-G75l
FISH, PER POUND
Parrc nns.4o ak
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22
RAILWAY TRAVEL.

Other Santa Fe Trainss
1880 O. MI
$40 a. m. ! For Stockton. Fresno, Bakersfield.
500 D. m. Merced. Hanford and Visalia
400 D. m. For stockton
500 D. m For Kansas City, Grand Canyon
and Chicago.
Sierra Railway Connection-Train leaving
San Francisco at ESQ a. m daily connects at
Riverbank for oakdals and points on Sierra
Railway.
Second Class Tickets to Colorado points and
a. st thereof will be hcncred train leaving
san Francisco at $3.50 a. daily, connecting
at Barstow with eastbound Overland Express
from Los Angeles.
Pacific Transfer Company. IT New Mont
gomery ST, will call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences Tslephons Ex-
change 312-
Ticket Offces-653 Market st. and Ferry Depot.
San Francisco; also 1112 Broadway, Oak
land. Cal. also 81 South First, San JOSE
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22
Meat Mark!

NlCub lsldIRCL~
Lamb has again declined. Otherwise pre-
vtons quotations rule, with the market abund-
srtiy supplied with all descriptions.
DRESSED MEATS
wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
are as follows:
for Cows.
MUTToN-Wethers. 7@73ac; Ewes. core per
pound.
PORK-Dressed Hogs 61sG9c per h.
LIVESTOCK MARKET,
The following quotations are for good sound
Livestock, delivered in San Francisco less d0D
as per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE-Steers 7A97Hc; Cows and Heif
ers 51h@e1dc: thin Cows. 495c per lb
CALVES-4941ac per lb fgross weight).
SHEEP-Wethers, 3h@3Ac: Ewes 3633K q
per lb gross weight.
- I.AABS-S2 5O02 rs per head
HOGS-Live Hogs. 130 to $50 lbs 5sk@5Nc;
over $50 lbs, 5as Q51zc; Feeders &c; Sows, 20
per cent of: Bears, so per cent off. and sfags
10 per cent off from above quotations.
General Merchandise.
PAGS-Grain Bags. 6k66Hc for June and
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22

OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
(Foot OF Market ST.
f7.16AM. 6.00A-M. 11.00A.M.
100 Pm 500 p. NJ. SIS , -.
for Morning for Afternoon.
tSundsy excepted tSunday only.
939turday only. bMonday only.
kDeops as all stations on sunday. -
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22

Dcciduous and Citrus Fruits.
Receipts Of Cherries continued to increase
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22

General MERCHANDISE.
BAGS-Grain Bags, 6MQ6Ac for June and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12
CAUGHT IN SUBMARINE.
Twelve Men Imprisoned in Sunken
Vessel at Seas Bottom.

M. Thomson, Minister of Marine,
announces that the French submarine
boat Farfadet went down at the en-
trance to the port of of Sidi Abdal-
lah, Tunis.
Commander Ratier, at the moment
Of plunging, noticed that one of the
doors was not closed properly, and
rushed to try to adjust it hermetic-
ally. He was too late, the water
rushing in with force and throwing
out the commandant and two men,
the boat sinking in ten metres and
lying in the mud at the bottom.
Twelve men were encased in the
boat.
The French ministry of marine is
sued communication saying that
the combined efforts of French and
German salvage tugs succeeded in
bringing to the surface the submarine
boat Farfadet, which sank at the
entrance to the port of Sidiabdallah,
Tunis.
Water, provisions and fresh air
were supplied to the members of the
encased crew, who are alive.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12
CURRENT NEWS EVENTS.

A west-bound Great Northern pass
enger train was wrecked at Spring
brook, N. D. All the passenger cars
were burned. Several persons were
injured.
At youngstown, o., George Osmond,
slayer of L. D. Stutler, was given a
sentence of seven years in the peni-
tentiary, having been convicted Of
manslaughter.
The mutiny in the Black Sea fleet
has become SO widespread that Ad-
miral Kruger has been forced to un-
gear the machinery of the ships of
his fleet and give the crews shore
leave to prevent them from joining
the rebels.
Ross Sarver and Floyd Ekas, each
II years old, were drowned, while at
tending a picnic Of st. Paul's Luther
an church, near Sarversville, Pa,
while bathing.
The Spring Valley National bank,
of Spring Valley, H., with capital
of $4,000, and the First National
bank, of Toluca, ILL.,, with capital
of 100000, both controlled by C. j..
Devlin, closed their doors as result
of his failure.
Three railroad employees were kill
ed and two injured by head-on col
lision, between a freight train and
coal train near Wachusett station on
the Fitchburg division Of the Boston
& Maine railroad.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12
THOUSANDS WERE SLAIN
Disorders at Odessa Charged to
Russian Government.
HUNDREDS COMMIT SUICIDE
Corpses Were Dragged From the
Harbor and Tossed Into
Flames.

A message from Odessa, says:
Seven thousand persons were delib-
erately slaughtered in that city dur
ing the 10 awful hours between dusk
and dawn.
They were melted to rebellion and
so cajoled to their deaths by pro-
vocative agents of the secret police
Their slaughter Is intended to be a
hideous warning to the rebellious
throughout Russia.
The correspondent hears on unim-
peachable authority that for many
months $50 police agents, especially
chosen for their sagacity, have been
living among the working people in
the industrial suburbs. In various
disguises these agents have been
playing the provocative part that was
given them. Their seeming sincerity
learned for them the revolutionists
secrets.
When the mutinous Potemkin ar
rived in that port the agents declar-
ed TO the dissatisfied people that the
opportunity for rebellion had arriv-
ed, that the Potemkin was only the
forerunner of the whole Black Sea
fleet which had mutined and which
would quickly follow the Potemkin
and protect the rebels on shore.
Thus fired, the strikers on shore
began to riot, wreck and burn early
Wednesday evening. The rioters
shrieking Liberty" drank, set fires
looted until the moment came.
Then the machine guns began tc
play, Seven thousand persons were
shot down in ten hours. Two hun
dred in desperate attempts to es-
cape, threw themselves into the
harbor. Thir bodies were dragged
out, and with several thousand other
corpses, the troops hurled them into
the glowing embers of buildings.
st. Petersburg, it is said, designed
and carried out this so as to crush
rebellion in South Russia, at least
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12
PLANS FOR RUSSIAN ASSEMBLY
Representation to Be Based on Uni
Versal Suffrage.

The St. Petersburg Novisti prints
what it claims is the actual text OF
the final draft of Minister of the
Interior Bouligin's project for the
formation of a representative as
sembly.
The question of the election of
members to the lower house of the
legislative assembly is settled not on
the basis of property, but on that of
the universal suffrage of men and
women, the latter voting by proxy.
The classes absolutely barred are
Jews, the nomadic races, persons not
of Russian nationality, governors and
other imperial and local administrat-
ors and all persons connected with
the police. It is provided that the
disability of the Jews shall only con-
tinue until their status shall have
been defined by the popular assembly.
Persons convicted of crime, etc., are
also deprived of suffrage.
The Emperor possesses the right
of absolute veto as well as the power
to prorogue the assembly. The presi-
dents of the respective chambers are
to be chosen by the Emperor and
he will have the right to suspend the
sittings. The National Assembly
will control the budget.
The Douma is divided into ten
committees on finance, rural affairs,
industry, education, clergy, admins
tration of justice, war, marine, rail-
roads and budget.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12
CONFIDENCE IN SITUATION
in Textile Lines-Jobbing Busi-
ness Brisk

r. G.. Dun & Co.'S weekly review
of trade says: Customary quiet COM
mercial conditions at midsummer
were augmented by the interruption
of holiday, except that warm wealth
er gave impetus to the distribution of
seasonable wearing apparel, sport
ing goods and outing supplies. In
wholesale and jobbing circles an un-
usually brisk duplicate, order bust
nes, testifies to the freedom from
accumulated stocks on the shelves
of interior dealers while there Is
no abatement of confidenc in the fu-
ture. Structural steel and all forms
of railway equipment are the promi-
nent features of the iron industry,
but quiet conditions prevail at coke
ovens and pig iron furnaces. Sensa-
tional soaring of quotations for raw
materials threatens the stability of the
leading textile markets, although
consumption is not yet perceptibly
diminished by rapidly rising price
lists. Widely varying reports recev-
ed regarding the crop situation, prices
rising higher than would be the case
if manipulation were less vigorous and
exports are adversely affected.
Several threatened labor controver-
sizes have been avertei by agreement
upon wage scales for another year and
building operations are unusually
brisk for the season. Inventories
show a good volume of business for
the first six months of the year, and
still greater activity is expected in
the last half. Railway earnings in
June were G.5 pers scent larger than
last years but foreign commerce at
this port for the last week shows a
loss of $4,1G7 in exports and de-
crease of $4SS,75S N imports, as COM
pared with 1904:
Uncertainty in the markets for
cotton goods has resulted from the
rise in the raw material, and it is al
most impossible to negotiate for fu-
ture delivery. Similar conditions pre-
vail in the other leading textile in
dustry, except that raw material has
fluctuated less Of late.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12
ROOT TAKES HAYS PLACE
Former Secretary of War viii be
Secretary CT State.
GIVES UP LUCRATIVE PRACTICE
President Tells OF Sacrifices Mr.. Root
Has Made in Order to Accept
Appointment.

Official announcement was made at
Oyster Bay that Elihu Root had been
appointed Secretary of State. The
announcement was made on the au-
thority of President Roosevelt in the
following statement given out by Sec
retary Loeb:
"Elihu Root has accepted the tend
er by the President of the Secretary
ship of State. He will take the oath
of Office in couple of weeks, but
1t will necessarily be some little time
before he closes up his business af-
fairs. He will not go TO Washington
permanently until some time in Sep
tember."
President Roosevelt is much graft
fed at Mr.. Roots acceptance, and is
deeply sensible of the personal sac
rifices made by Mr.. Root in again
taking up the burdens and duties of a
member of the Cabinet. The decis-
ion of Mr.. Root was reached finally
on the Presidents special train during
the return of the Presidential party
from Cleveland.
For personal reasons entertained
both by the President and by Mr..
Root it was deemed desirable not to
announce the decision publicly until
the President had returned to Saga
more Hill. 1t was determined there
fore that the official statement of the
Presidents tender and Mr.. Roots de-
cision to accept it would be made to-
day. 1t is the intention of Mr.. Root
to assume the duties of Secretary of
State practically at once, although it
will be perhaps two weeks before he
will formally take the oath of Office.
His professional interests are so large
that he will have to devote consider
able time to satisfactory arrange
ment of them before he goes to Wash
ington to take permanent charge of
the State department.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12
BEEF OFFICIALS INDICTED
True Bills Found by Federal Grand
Jury Against 18 Persons.

An indictment was voted against
Is persons, officials of four packing
corporations by the Federal Grand
Jury at Chicago. This ended the in
vestigation which has lasted over
three months, and brought out testi-
mony of over 100 witnesses. The
vote on the IS individuals and four
corporations was unanimous for in
dictment. Those named in the in
dictments were: J. Ogden Armour,
Charles w. Armour, Edward Nor
ris, Ira N. Morris, Louis F. Swift,
Edwin C. Swift, l.. A. Carton, d. E.
Hartwell, Edward A. Cudahy, A. F.
Evans attorney; r. G.. McManus, at
torney; A. H. Veeder, Henry Weed
er, Patrick A. Valentine, T. j. Con-
nors, Edward Linden, Arthur Meek
er, Charles H. Swift, Samuel Nc
Roberts, Samuel We'll, Beth s. Gus
ey, C. E. Todd, V. d. Skipworth.
In addition to the individuals in
dicted, the following corporations are
indicted: Armour & Co., Swifth &
Co., Cudahy Packing company and
Morris & Co.
The indictments charge conspiracy
in restraint of trade.
Four employees of Schwarzschild &
Sulzberger were indicted for alleged
rebating with the railroads. They
are all connected with the traffic de-
partment of the corporation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12
DEADLY STORM IN TEXAS
Seventy People Killed or Injured
by Hurricane.
MANY BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED
Hundreds of Head Of Live Stock
Slaughtered by the Severe
Wind-Details Are Meagre.

A tornado struck Texas in the up
per edge of Montague county, coming
from the northeast and swinging far
to the southeast on the 5th inst cost,
it is believed, over 40 lives, injured
a large number of people and did un-
told damage to growing crops and
cattle. The tornado missed the small
towns in the section through which
it swept, but it zigzagged in such
a way as to take in the homes of
many farmers and stock raisers.
At Jacksboro the force of the wind
was terrific. The Baptist Church and
20 other buildings were blown off
their foundations and a number of
buildings destroyed. Mrs. Travis
Calhoun was seriously injured and is
not expected to live. Travis Calhoun,
Mrs. Thomas Horton and Henry
Vesser and family were also injured.
At Montague no lives were lost in
the town, but in the country there is
great loss of life reported. The
wires were Blown down in all direc-
tions, and it is difficult to get particu-
lars. Ten persons are known to be
dead in that neighborhood, and un-
confirmed reports are to the effect
th& Ne list of dead will go as high
as 40. J Most of those killed lived
on Sodt creek, along which the tor
nado swept with terrific force.
From Nocona the tornado passed
a few miles to the south and the lat
est reports give the dead at IA and
the injured at Al. Many farm houses
were blown entirely away The Long
Branch school house was destroyed
and the Baptist and Methodist
churches at Belcher were practically
destroyed. A reliable man at No
coma, who has been over the scene,
says that reports were being received
of the dead when he left there. He
placed the loss of life at 60.
Owing to the widely separated
homes and the fact that in many in
stances whole families are wiped out,
details and names are hard to get
The country through which the tor
nado passed is one of the richest
farming sections of Texas, lying along
the northern border of the State.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12
MUTlNEERS GET DEMANDS
Secure Provisions Under Thre-t tc
Bombard Crmean Town.

A dispatch from Theodosia, Crimea
says: Summoned by the Kniaz
Potemkine, representatives of the
town council went on board the bat
tleship and were received in the ad-
mirals cabin by the commission COM
manding her. The commission de-
manded the delivery of 500 tons of
coal and provisions of various kinds
within "a hours and threatened that
in the event of noncompliance, after
due warning to the inhabitants, the
town would be bombarded. The COM
mission also proposed that the may
or should transmit to the population
proclamation demanding the termf-
nation of the war, convocation of
zemstvos, etc.
Learning of these demands, many
inhabitants fled the town. The work.
men insisted that the demands be
granted, A special meeting of the
municipal council was called and the
council consented to deliver the pro-
visions, but refused to comply with
the demand for coal for the reason
that the town had none.
The mutineers of the Kniaz
Potemkine formally raised the STAN
dard of rebellion and issued the fol-
lowing declaration:
THE crew of the Kniaz Potemkine
notify the foreign powers that the
decisive struggle has begun against
the Russian government. We con-
slider it to be our duty to declare that
we guarantee the complete inviola-
bility of foreign ships navigating the
Black sea as well as the inviolability
of foreign ports"
Sixty-seven of the mutineers from
the Georgi Pobiedonosetz, including
the ringleaders, were imprisoned at
Odessa. 1t is expected that all of
them will be shot.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12
millionaire Found Dead.

The body of Winthrop Turney, a
millionaire owner of a mine in Son.
ORC, Mexico, was found in a pasture
in the town of Colebrook, Conn.
There was a bullet wound in his head
and his hand clasped q revolver. 1t
is supposed that dependency due
to poor health led him to commit
suicide. He was 40 years old, and a
graduate of Yale, class of 1883.