davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-01
NEWS SUPPRESSED

st. Petersburg, July l, Z am 1.-The
first news from Odessa of the susfcna.
Ell cf the Knlaz Potemlsine to Vice Nd
miral Kurger's squadron reached mere
Though an Associated Press dispatch
from Washington conveying the texe
of the cablearam GENT by American
Consul Heanap az Odessa, AZ With the
leelaratian ef mart'a law General ka-
Aanqif MA slnwn al ali 4 sRsfehi
.as a'be Asaeia i sfassst tiaHaich an
Anouncing fhe surrender Of the battle
ship vas held np until two this morn
| ing.
Now that the Knaz Potaml1ine has
surrendered II Il probable the govern
ment will gradually allow publication
of the details OF the mutiny. The cen
/ sorship this morning merely permIttet
the newspapers to print tbe followlnt
4 dispatch.
Odessa June IL, cold stylcl--Tht
tranquility Of the city having been u
terrupted, martial law has been DIG
elsred."
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-01

Washington, June S0r--Russia ana
Japan have sclcmnly agreed that when
they meet hero the peace pleuipo'en.
tlaries win tell not one word officially
or Informally about the progress of me
negotiations; win give no hint ot tae
proposals that are being discussed
When they agree 20 tho terms o.
the treaty and u n signed lls terms
win bo given te the world, Until thea
The plenlpotcnyiafies will preserve an
somtc secrecy and silence
Both nations feel SO strongly On TINS
point that this understanding n et
Ifect was made 4 condition before eyeo
che prtliminaries 70 the negotiations
began. Az me bottom ~ their ioin
| demand Tor secrecy ~ their mutna
dcsire 70 settle their iight themselves
without regard 90 any other power 2
commission OF powers.
Ruasla believes she can make bette
terms With Japan alone than with ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-01
SAYS MUTINEERS
HAVE NOT QUIT
London Walls Correspondent
Asserts Another
.WARSHlp HAS MUTINlED
kNIAz PoTEMkiNE JOINED BY
oEoRGl PoRlEDoNosETz
AND VESSELS ARE oPER-
ATiNc IN coNJuNcT-
ION.

London, July LA dispatch TO The
daily Mail from Odessa dated early
this morning asserts that the kniaz
Poten.kina has not surrendered
ct was reported by the authorities
Thai the Kniaz Potamkine surrendered
Internationally, bus it is now confirm
"a thar she was joined by the battle
ship Ceorgi Pob.edonoset2, whose
officers were made prisoners Roth
vessels are anchored in tho roads and
are using sealehlights vigorously as
il expecting an aeaet from the squad
ron which Is about fifteen miles dis
tana
isThe 6ommander Of the troops fe
ceiyed a telegram from tho govern
ment ordering aim to sink tha rehe
| sh 'ps without regard TO possible boH
bardment.
| 81 have information regarding TN
second mutiny on absolute reiiabl
fauthority
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-01
MUCH CONFIDENCE
IN THE FUTURE
OF THE couNrRWs PROSPERITY
MANUFACTURING PLANTS
WELL EMPLoYED--sETrLl
WEATHER HELPS.

New York. June 40 II q Dun "
co., weekly review of trade Is az fol-
lows;
Seasonable merchandise has gone IN
10 distribntion freely at retail the
past week, duplicate orders for sum.
nef lines are more numerous witt
iobbers now thar the weather has be-
come settled, and travelling statesmen
send II substantial contracts to whole
sale dry goods houses for future de-
livery, Manufacturing plants are we'll
employed for this rimc OF the year.
when II IL customary 70 make inven.
tories and repairs. but next week idle.
ness will be- further increased after
which general rcsumpt On Of activity
Ils anticinatad. This confidence in the
tuiure and Increasing promptness q
mercantile collections are The best iea
itures of the trade situation. The
least satisfactory is the speculative ge
yer thar has appeared in grain and Eot
J ton. prices rising more than Is appar
t entity justified BY dispatches ID Shi
paper regarding progress ON the faifn'
I Merchants steel and agricultural lr
plement material are fairly strong iet
k iurcs Of the market A little Nor
i, stability attends me stcadler pasiiio
Of raw wool,
Ia the hide market former condition
havc become more pronounced, Egl
s.lsides gaining strength while heay
sldhs weakened improvement 81
Ii Itipues IN leather tradins, Sample q
a. ders for spging footwear are rnYFua
\. N heavy. and the outlook for ip'ul
rs business IN boots and shoes Is cpnsl
Is cred bright. .
\. Failures this weck 2io In the vnit'
l.. states against 2l9 last year
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-01
orr FOR THE PHILIPPINES
Taft and Party Of congressman and
Senators and Miss Alice Roose-
welt Leave Washington.

Washington. June 30 William H.
Taft. secretary Of war, accompanied
by a distinguished party, including
members Of both houses of congress,
army officers. daughter Of the presi
dent. Miss Alice Roosevelt and others,
began their journey to the Philippine
islands at $50 this afternoon, The
party embarked in two special cars
on the regular Chicago train over the
baltimore and Ohio railroad,
Although Secretary Taft expects e
have relief from his arduous duties O.
the past few months during his alb
sence the trip Is one Of Official inspec
tion and many matters Of adminisfra
tlon will be considered Three month";
are to be. consumed on the trip,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-01
PEACE ENJOYS TO BE- DUMB
TO THE OUTSIDE WORLD
Utmost Secrecy Will be Thrown Around
Negotiations Until Treaty is Ratified

support OF Dutside influence which.
necessarily. would cume fWm some
pDwer which tho Japanese regard with
suspicion Neither does she ear pro
pose to be used al d tool fo protect oE
advance the far eastern risnts 81 oth-
Yer nations he proposes to da the best
ha can for Russia aud leGve other
powers u take care ~ themselves
Japan Il equally determined that No
power shall dictate 70 her or ccnsp'rc'
against her In an effort 70 ROB her of
lghe fruits Of her victory
I Besides. Count cassiri the Russian
tambassaaor here. who has had some
K experience With American newpaper
men. warned hiH goyernmens thAt slnS
Hess extremc rreeaMilons weEe Ahksis
bv the plenipotentlarlvs the newApa'
pers would learn what they wsxss HsSI
Guessing ana that thisN wgald stSr up
x, much tronnie That n irIgpt as m am
Ipossiblc ID reach aa asreemenss ".
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-01
Emphaticaliy Resents Charge
That Motive in Quitting
Was Financial
SAYS HE OFFERED
To STAY AS LONG
AS WAS DESIRED
SECRETARY TAFT iNTRuoED
WILLIAM NELSON CROMWELL
ON PRIVATE CONFER
ENcE WHICH CAUSED
IRRITATION.

New York, June 30-Iohn +. Wal
lace who resigned al member and
chief engineer OF the Panama canal
commission OF whom Secretary Taft
charged with leaving the canal work
lat critical moment. gave out state |
lment to the Associated Press tonight
replying to TAFT Wallace says in
lpart
The primary causes which tea me
lto tender my resignation were under
living fundamental. and | must emphal.
lically resent thA charge that my mo
tive in leaving the work was imam
elal one
Careful consideration Of the entire
ubject brought me 10 a decision that
II should disconnect rnyseii with the
work at the earliest possible date thai
Nc could be douc without embarrass-
mont to the administration or injury
I to il1e work. Ii is unnecessary 70 state
\ tfe reason Tor this decision, except
!, In fairness ! should say they involve
i no criticism Or any act Of the press
, dent nr the secretary of war,
/ pledge ~ 4samliy.
n My ilnal decislon Was arrived at as
! q result oi fge NIX dass nnFaterfaoief
4 lthaught which was aide % give tat
subject during IKE VOYAGE flonl Nev
II York 10 Colon, in May. ! had pledges
4 myself 10 my family to give che mattei
4, az my resignation as chief engineer
II or any position which would roauri
q continuous residence On the Isthmas
~ serious consideration
"At this psychological moment rs
ne eaiyed eablegram from New Iorl
\. Offering me business opportpnit
Il. which I was bound 20 consider.
therefore Immediately eabled the set
retary Of war requesting a conference
Land arrived In New York for that pu
J Epose June %.
"On my arrival IN New York ws
mef by William Cromwell, who state
that he was delegated by the secretai
to arrange for a personal intervie
with me June 25
cromwell cndeavored 81 aaeerta
my rensons for desiring to see the 60
retary told him J aid not consid
il would be proper to discuss the mi
ter in advance Of my interview. a
aIso requested Rim to arrange th
VT tho interview be absolutely private.
T. when tho interview toolt pla'
ga however. the secretary IN a pi
emptory manner directed Mt Gro
MT well to remain
IL This Action lrritated Him
i'll "This action Of course caused Il
tation "a my part that the intervi
would be unpleasant and nnsatisi
tors, and the irritation under VII
' the secretary was evidently labor
sfo had tendency to prevent INV ca
ING dignihed consideration Of tho ~
tion which should De given il
"If the secretary understood me
!, .e say had accepted o position IN y
f,l. York ne labored under N rnisapi
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-01
GET OUR MONEY
THEN CO Home
THAT IS ADVICE AUSTRIAN GOV
EMINENT is SAID TO GIVE.
IMMIGRANTS TO UNITED
STATES ~ TAMPERNG WITH
OUR MAIL.

oyster Bay, N. II, June 30. Marcus
Braun. Of New York the United States
immigration inspector who. while on
d special mission in Europe recently
caught an offlcialof the Austro Hunga-
rian government III the act Of tam
pering with his mail, called on seere-
taiv Loeb today a full report OF
Brauns experiences while abroad have
been made to the department Of com
nierce and labor, and II Is known that
they are sensational
The report shows that the lAustro
Hungarian government is fosterins
and encouraging immigration TO th'
! United States OF IFS people and at tn
same time urging the immigrants no
To become citizens Of this country, bu
get together all the money they cal
earn here, then return TO own country
ri is charged that the Austro-Hungar
an government subsidies one or NOR
steamship lines with The result tha
4 ltbev carry immigrants to the Unite
i states at notably low rate.
BY this means the Austro-Hungaria
government rids itself, Temporarily
at least, of some undesirable resident
The situation Is regarded by immigr
tion authorities as serious. although
the absence Of legislation bearing q
rcctly upon it, nothing can be done G
cent to enforce strictly the law as
now stands.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-01
WALLACE HANDS
OUT HOT REPLY

hension. ! did state to him that de-
sired to accept one. bat under such
as would cause the least
10 the administration
and the least injury TO the work that
/ was eyen willing to remain Tor an
indefinite time on the carimission
should he desire ny counsel anA ad.
vice
spurned His Offer.
Much 10 my surprise he indignant.
~ spurnel my suggestion. took the
position iAat was eomHali5d under
what he called my contract 70 remain
In charge Of the lsthmiaa canal re-
gardless Of circumstances OF coudi-
tons unul the completion GOT the
work, and spoke IN such manner as
lto outrage my feeling to such an ex-
tent that further discussion Of tho rea-
sons far my action was ont of the
Iqnestion.
No iutimation of friction between
lihe secretary IT war and myself would
ever have become public II Il Ind n5i
been given our by persons u attend
anee al the conference other than my
self would not have malathis state
lment Ii II had not been for The severs
structures cntained In the pnhEsle,
/ statement Of the secrefarX which
considered unjust and pnealled for
and which could serve no useful puI
nose
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-01
HAY
DIES SUDDENLY
Great Diplomat Relieved of His
Long Suffering
HAD BRILLIANT CAREER
WAS PRESIDENT LlNcoLN's PRi.
VATE SECRETARY AND
SERVED IN MANY DIS
TiNGUlSHED CA
PACITlEs.

Newbury, N. H., June 30.-Seeretary
Of state John Hay died at 1926 this
morning The signs Immediately pre-
ceding death were those of pulmonary
embolism. Mr. Hays condition during
all of Friday had been entirely satis-
factory
The bulletin of Secretary Hays
death was signed by Charles L. Scud-
der, NJ. D.. and Fred I. Murphy.sM. d.
End Came Suddenly.
Mrs. Hay and Doctors scudder and
Murphy were at the secretary's bed
side when the end came. The secre
tary bade goodnight to his wife and
TO his attending physicians about 10
o'clock last night at the close Of one
OF the best days he has had since his
ILLNESS. The local trouble was clear
ling up satisfactory according 10 Or.
Scudder The secretary had suffered
none Of the old pains in his cheft
which characterized hin earlier i'll
ness. HAD been perfectly comfortable
all day and happy in anticipation d
leaving his bed for the greater free
dom and comfort Of couch At +
O'Clock he was sleeping quietly
The End Comes,
A few minutes after L o'clock il
called the nurse, who at once snmmon
cd DR.. Scudder. Both Dr. Scuddef an
lDr Murphy FASTENED to the bedside
EThe secretary was breathing with al
: iicultg, and expired almost inmed
4 ssatelz stlgrwarl. at 1928.
Was Stricken III Sunday
!" Secretary Hay arrived here fro
Washington d week ago today, h
health apparently greatly benefited
{ his recent European trip and Il
E course OF the baths he took at Rs
b Nauheim. On Sunday last, the seer
i tary was stricken with an illness !
ilineyed 1t The time to be uraemia.
serious was his condition that |
Charles l., Scudder cf Boston and I
II Fred r. Murphy of Boston, We're su'
~ moned 10 attend him. In order Il
~ there might be no delay a spec
~ train was chartered for their use a
10 The two physicians made q recol
r. breaking trip from Boston 70 Il
~ town.
OF After an examination Of the patie
Ye DIR Scudder announced that the sec
m tary was suffering from the effects
at chill contracted on the trip fr'
Washington to this place, similar
ro- an attack he had about four years q
ng 1t was believed then that he wol
he be fully recovered within 4 few da
he Appeared Better Each Day.
rot Each day since that time the I'M
out nation given ont regarding the set
an tary's condition has been of the IN
.ry. encouraging character Yesterday
ari- was announced that the secretal
ore Improvement was more marked Z
hat on the day before. 1t was thou
ted that warm weather would hasten
recovery and II was anticipated
ian he would he able TO leave his bed
ly Sunday
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-01
CRUISER TEREk lNTERNED.

Amsterdam, June 800 dispatch
from Batavia says the Russian cruiser
Terek has been disarmcd and interned
of her Inability to take on sufficient
coal within the prescribed time.
The Terek is the vessel which sank
tho British steamer lkhona June 9Th
$50 miles north Of IIonakong,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-01
Something Of His Career.

tSecretary Hay was one OF the
worlds foremost diplomats His ca,
reer was an illustrious one and few
Americans have achieved the success
in the field Of diplomacy that he
achieved He was q native Of Indiana
and was IN his Goth year. When q
young man he moved to Springfield
Ill., where, after graduation from
Brown college he was admitted to The
! bar IN 1861 Immediately. however
he went to Washington and became
private secretary to President Lin
coin and subsequently served AS aide
dc.camp. Later he went to the from
ana served under Generals Hunter AM
Gilmore IN the civil war, and attaine
tho rank Of colonel and assistant adjr
tant general.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-01
"sLlDEs FOR LIFE" TO DEATH.
Woman Performer Falls Fifty Feet
to Ground and Receives Prob
ably Fatal Injuries.

Missouri valley, Ia, June 3o-- BE
fore thousand spectators this after
noon Mrs, George Matthews while at-
tempting a slide for life" feat at the
race track. fell 70 the ground, q dis
tance Of fully fifty feet, receiving prob.
ably fatal injuries,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-01
CREPT TO HIS
FATHERS SIDE
And Poured a Deadly Volley
Into His Ear
THEN GAVE HIMSELF UP
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY RESULTS
FROM DOMESTIC WAR
"sOME ONE HAD TO DIE"
WAS MOTHERS
COMMENT.

Marietta. Ohio, June 30 Stealthily
entering the room Of his father IN the
tJhl House at S o'clock this morning |
Edward Uni Jr. poured the contents /
of doublc-hafreled shotgun into the
formers head tearing the left half Of
that member to atoms, after which he
Hooked the door. dismissed the em'I
ploves of the house and leisurely walk
4 ed to the sheriff's office, whore he yos-
unfairly surrendered. When he gave
himself up to the authorities nc re
fused to tell what he had done, ana II
was after II o'clock when the sheriff
finally placed him in q cell and started
an investigation which revealed the
life,ess body of Edgar tIhl lying aero.
the bed In his room with The fioor GOV
cred with blood and his brains strewn
Iahmt the apartment.
Mrs. uhl the wife of the dead man,
was ID the house at the time and
when accosted by the sheriff she re
! spliea: eThe time had come when some
III lis had to die and it was just
uuestion Of whether we would XII hin
or allow him To Kill u.s.
Son Sided With Mother.
From what can be learned Mr. ans
! Mrs. Till quarreied Wednesday nigh
9 and the boy took sides with his moth
. 81. When she related the state Of Al
I sairs this morning ii so angeYed III
I young man that no nt hcs wanl v al
fathefss gpom alla commit A@fl stae AZ
-time.
N slrs. uhi was arrested late this IL
y ternnon charged with being an o.
sy complice to the murder. After bein
- taken into custody she talked freely ]
~ regard to the trouble between herse
~ and her husband No trace ot regr'
le for the violent death Of the man
~ whum she had been joined n wcdloS
II for more than d quarter OF centul
n was in her voice or manner WHO
ny seen at the Jail late this evening II
as young man who had taken the life
lal his father had nothing % say fie I
~ fused to make any statement IN rega
'W to the affair further that that he "
~ tell the story at the proper time. !
FL. is calm and collected and spent the
N ternonn smoking and reading mas
Fl zines.
"A The fact that Mrs. uhl and the o
- er members Of the family remained
s. the house for Ave hours after the mi
w der refusing q notify the anthoriti
III lends strange aspect to the aifa
NJ ana it is believed tonight that the i
ing was premeditated on The part
III mother and SON.
IN Trouble in the Family.
m Edgar UhI, the dead man, had be
proprietor Of the lihl House for
past Is years, and had always born
M good reputation 1t was known by
~ simate friends 81 the family that
WI nis had more or less trouble with
wife and children, but nothing y
- thought Of 1t until ii became lyr
on the streets that Mr.. llhl had !
such an awful death
Edgar llhl Jr., whose hands
~ q, stained with his fathers blood Il
t5a Years Of age. and for several VI
s had been associated in the hotel,
n,,, r loon and Oil business with his fat
~, He is a young man of good cducat
.ans excellent habits, a member of
rai, Marietta band. and has always By
I'M tho best reputation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-01
MALLAcEls succr ssoR-

Panama. june So + Danrhv.
Who has hcen engineer III charge of
the Culebra division OF the canal wort.
has been appointed acting chiet en-
ginear.
The resignation ef f3hief Engineer
Wallace caused dIsagreeahle sur
prise, principally among the employees
Of the canal commission
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-01

st. Petersburg, June 39-ln e.oncIud'
ing a narrative compiled from NE gov
ernors report on the mutiny cupboard
tho Kniaz Potemkine, an oihcij VINO
gave information to the Assdeiated
Press said, This is not reyo antlon;
it Is more drunken anarchy
AdmiraEskrydloff who former com.
manded the Black sea teet, ddclarea
the Kniaz Potemkine had the worst
crew in the navy.
Advices received by the Associated
press from Odessa say firing on the
| town BY The Kniaz Potemkin4 was
caused by local authorities arresting
ten of the crew who We're eseortine
| Tie body Of Omiltchnl1 to the grave
ward. After one projectile exploded
/ il 4 house in the center of the city, de
molshing the upper portion, the au
lthorties gave in surrendering 70 th'
sailors
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-01
AUTOMOBILE sTRucK COUPE.

Chicago, Iine 3a Ifive persons
we're severely injured wlien an auto
mobile struck coupe ~ Michigan ave
nue tonight Four of thc injured per
are women 1--WE ot whom are ~
u critical condition The chauffeur
was arrested
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-01
DECLINED To RAISE WAGES
or FALL RIVER WEAvERS

Fall River, Mass June 50.--Fall
River Cotton Manufacturers assccia-
.tlon at meeting this afternoon refus.
cd 70 grant tho demand Of the weavers
for restoration Of wages 70 the basis
which prevailed prior to last July
when a cut VI 12M per cent was made
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-01
= . =. . = y y . .
WATCH AND SEE,

Secretary John Hay was Amer =
; icas greatest diplomat, SEQ il :
. you see anything Of his death IN ,
todays st Louis and Chicago pa =
pers sent to this city The Bulle >
lin prints the NEWS ahead of :
= them all :
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-01

Iibau, June 30, n m,--The mutiny
OF blucjackets here has ended. Sailors
after a parley with The commander "a
the troops. agreed to surrender armF'
return to duty upon promise OF better
food
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-01
= = : = = = = = = = = :
= KNlAz PoTEMKiNE
LOWERS RED FLAGs


LOWERS RED FLAG*
= Odessa, June ~ Without fir ,
. ING gun or making the slight |
: est show Of resistance the mu- :
!. tineers on the K3iaz Potemkine
]. hanled down the red flag and sur =
rendered the batleship 70 VICE
i. Admiral Kruger ssquadron which .
!. arrived here at foon today.
: II was an anx6us moment for
> Odessa Az A sqy8dron ef five bat .
tleships and seTn tofpedo BOATS
with crews al nNrtera and decks
cleared for aolIn steamed WITH
:. in range og ID Kniaz. Potem-
!. kline, the Aas4ipN Nying signals
: which raaa 's.ld Of bo sunk.
The display 4 force was TOO :
) overwhelming The mMlincers. \
: and All thought Iii resistance, was =
abandoned Hbger ordered the =
Ekaterina If toRaace crew on :
. hoara the Kniak PotemlSine and =
y amer veseets aIine sttladron i'm =
Z. me4iaT affi HaWay
~ The nutmeg WeEa fansfeF- =
ia U the E1ferina II, Eideh ls :
now lvingMt 4.pe4is the Kniaz ,
potemkine win he taken 20 =
sebastopoE :
oDEssAJAs SURPASSED. :
= Odessa, ,Iine 305-( (Eyening, I'm =
: This much dreaded day TO the :
= surprise of every one, passed :
: without 4aot being fired either .
: ashore or alnat while the mutin I
/. Gus crew Il the battleship Kniaz !
PotemlSineS capitulated uncondi- :
: tionally to Vice Admiral Kru I
gers squadron and at five thirty :
This AFTERNOON was slowly steam I
: ing three niIes distant after Ad- I
miral Kruger's yessS-fwhich had
; already sailed aofd hre visible
/. six miles sway
AnxiouI Odessa WI carly this
morning Q fnd thi Black sea
> sauadronA lying d Iangeron
point tn city wa4ilse an arm
= cd camp. Troops irred all ap-
: pruaches 70 the harsor four bat
= tedes Of artillery h{ng placed in
: the park sTd~ At f.aIgeron.
The Kniaz Potemine was soon
= seen steaming to met the squad
: ron, exchanging s3nals as she
> proceeded
Then, 20 the asonishment sof
: all Kruger's FIVE bstleships pass
. cd out Of sight At noon the
squadron returnedIn line abreast
= accompanied by averal torpedo
boats ana destroyrs.
The Knia2 Potenlyine was seen
. To he clearing foraetton and the
= squadron to be naneuverlns N
= battle array. Continually signal
ling until the rebl battleship lay
midway betweenlthe shore and
> the squadron, VIII broadsdes
{. pointedt espectiNly towards the
> town ahd sduadi,n, as ii threat
ening % shell Oiessa should she
y be attscked by Kruger's ship
= Later fhe slpadfon was observed
= to send ten fboalo loads of marines
toward tho knitz potemkine an
parentiy 70 takqpossession Of tn
: mutinSus ship, for II soon be
came known thnt she had surrer
dered Internationally after, Y
said, tainly demanding amnesty
a = a a q - . o. =
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-01

lcton. June 30. Ambassador
\St Petersburg, cabled the
Nient today that six com.
barines were reported TO
AVA at Libau and wrecked
Dclys. They were surround
gllery, infantry and some OF
ces surrendered. Indications
ID concerted action between
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-01
Indications Point TO Concerted
Ac1on on Board Other
Vessels
GAR PR0CLAIMS
MARTIAL LAW IN
MANY DISTRICTS

EXTRAORDINARY POWERS CON.
FERRED UPON COMMANDER
or BLACK SEA FLEET
MuTlNEERs WERE
aWoRsT CREW
IN NAVY