davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13
n nDoVO sVuniarlioR.
to De MaIIeao.
Ia iona % possslda.
Pssqdsas % d p0IIeia,

Eaero 1O-Ayer Iunes serfan Leg
diez y-media de IA nafiana, Sc reunlo
81 aueYo ayuntamient0 que hAbla ae
t0I1ar possession.
Despu6a de todoa los requisites IN
liapensabIes ct h los que habla de ve-
Fificarae el Rcto qued6 c0nstituldo eA
nuBVO gobierno local municipal de este
pueblo siendo presidents del concelo
don Adolfo Han. vice presidente don
Justo LacOut v conceiaIes don kAtael
QuiflOnea. don Manuel Gonzalez y don
Mateo Rivera asf como alcalde Don
Luis Zuzuarregui.
So quemaron algunos fuegos aftls
ficiaIes.
SeFfan las doce del dis una graz, ms
nifestaci6n recorri6 Ias GALES invadlen-
do III morads de los esposos Zuzuarre-
gui amenizRda por Ia orquesta del So
nor Alesorana.
Hicieron uso de u psIabFa en- 81
avuntauoiento 81 doctor AudinOt con
fFages elocuentes, don Luis Martinez y
Gotay. Por Ia noche se llev6 cabo
lei b4ile Rnunciado en- los salones DEL
ayuntamiento.
Hoy pOr Ia manana sali6 para 81
lbarrio de Rio PFieto en averiguaci6n
de un individuo que 90 dice C0nnplica-
do en los robos descubieFtos "a esta
iurisdicci6D, el CabO don Enrique VAL
divielso ' 81 guardia Varela.
EstR noChe tendr6 efecto. en los So
Iones deI syuntaniento un baile de ar
tesanos 4 conseouencia de ID toms de
possession.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13
Cora 8ARlNTlzlDl PARA IA lLRORlNiS.

staples sangrantes; exteriores ] con pi-
Oaz6n, 81 no cura no pague. Los boticarios
estan autorizados por los manufacturers del
UNGUENTOI DE PAZO y devolver el dinero
nj la medicina deja de CuraT 'cualquier case
de almorranRs, aunque sea cr6nico. Los ca
SOS ordinarios Sc curan en- SETS dias, los rebel
dis, en- catorce. Una aplicacion da alivfo
sosiego. La Picaz6n SO calma instantanea-
mente. Es un nuevo descnbrimiento el
dnioo que Sc ofrece con una garantia positi-
Va.
81 el boticario no l& tiene Sc 10 enviaTemos
de Rqui 81 recibir sellos dc correos equivRlen-
tcs 90 centavos en- orc americana, diriiien
60sla carta PARIS MEDICINE CO.. st
Louis, Mo, r. u de A., fabricantes de las
PAGTILLAS LAXANTES DE BROMO-
2UININA, el celebre temedio para los re-
frisdos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13
SUCESO SOS.

Justo Andino pidi6 expIicaciones &
GuilEeFmo Guerra RCerCa de 10 que
hlbia hablado de una joVen de- Puerta
TERRA, teniendo por clio IN disgusto:
En- otra ocasi6n, AndinO aludi6 6
Guerra porque 10 vic salir de !a pana-
derfs Ga que trabSja. con una libra de
pan ca ID manc, de 6sto y de IA con-
teataci6n que diera el aludido, surgl6
ell diegust0. aeg6n Guerra, y g6ndose
q Ias manos. resuIt6 AndinO con dos
pequeflss heridas y el otr0 con algunas
contusiones.
Una bonita defense hizo de 81 mismo
81 tocayo del emperador de Alemanis,
pero 81 iuez no le convenci6 el diacuTso
y conden6 & Guerra & dos meses de
arrest0 y treinta dollars de muItR.
Martfn Quilones. neCesit6 de unss
alparqetas zapatillaS blancas u. faltO
de reCursos, obtuyO de Pepe (4Oico
una orden por cincuenta centAvos s
favor de Pieras, pero le gustaron mas
unas zapatillas de dOce geGIes Squ6
hizc2
Pues antsponer un n6meFO uno
los guariamos que expresabRn 80 CEN
tavog conseguir el cagzadO que desea-
be y lucia syer tarde en- 81 actO del
iuicio.
Tambisn este discuIp6 81 hecho,
mas no entendi6ndolO asf ell juez Ie
impuso nueve meses de arresto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13


AONsElO A LAS AiADRks. 81 "a jarabs ealmanEe
is a ssddfl Winslow dehe nssrse srpre ne los niaos
estan "a 81 peri0do Dc IA der ci6n. PfopoFcpna aiHio
ipmediat6 a. psquehp phcehte, produce n sreno na.
thrn trhnquio alxia II ddlor e angelic aespista
mny vigoy aleert Es muy dgradabs a Paladar cal1
nino, abanda encias, hlivia sus dolores mace a
Giles las hncionas del estbmaso Eeena loa antesfnos.
u 81 meor ram&dio eonocido para "a alaEEea ya Pig
vanea &afa de Ia dentc9n 81 ~ cual ief pkIe cAuAa
I6ngaae nuehc cuidado en pedAr 81 4 sksne ~AAhAhe
De ls Sedors Winslow1 . ea 81 nls3oE &c e24gSs
JACINTO NARArgJC CiTuiano Den
Nsta.-Ha trasladado su ofcinade entail Aa
Ballo de "a Tanoa, No. 8, altos, d0nde ofrece
sun uorvicios a pdblico sn general. p.
PLANTAs DE CLAW I'll, Margarita "a
tiestos. AmaTillos, bSancos y rojos Is cts.
INA los vende.--Fr FraIacssco Adrtsaes.- Ca
he Amistad 14.-T apco, P. r.
AL PuBLICO. -Fotografias, ampliaciones
y fotogrsbados Sc hace1 en- la Fotograffa de
la Succession de Alfonso. San Francisco AZ
DIR. ALYARES YALDEs Cirujano dem
tiata americana de Ia Uhiversidad de Penn.
silvania 20 amos de pr6cttca. Con todo.
los elementos necesaFios para 81 ejeTcicio de
Ia profession. Equidad, esmero y Garantias
Horas deiofcinas. DE q III b. M. De a5
p. m. Altos de la Farmacia del Lcdo. Dau-
bon San Francisco7l Telefono 223.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13
NusV0 sbOgad0

a bordo del eCaracesa IIeg6 aver &
San Juan, procedente de los Estados
Upidos. 81 ioVen D. Domingo M. Mas
ssFi. de- Sabana Grande.
Massari es an puertorriquefio inte-
IiQante que acRba de obtener, tras bri-
liantas ex6menea. 81 tftulo de sbOgados
en Baltimore University.0
ProbAblemente fij4rs SO Residences
en SEN Juan.
SsIudkmosle atentamente y que OBJ
tsnga InuChOs triuD Dfos en- So carrefa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13

AUN NO Attn no ha sido nom-
bradO el sefIor Cr6sas. jefe del depar-
tAmentO consolidate.
CONFERENCIA. - Esta mafiAna
ceIebr6 una entreVista con 81 goberna-
dor Ell sefIoF "A. @. Haeselbarth.
DESTINOS. Han llegado San
Juan muchas persOnas del inteFi de
a isla en- busca de deatinos.
Mr.. KOPEI. Sc encuentra en
San Juan 81 sefior Kopel fiscal del
tribunal de disfritO de- Aguadiils.
EN BA AYAMON ha sido sOrpren-
dids una iugnla 10 prOhibidO.
ESTA MANANA sali6 por Ia c.
rretera centrl en autom6Vil 81 cOrO-
nel Hsnill. So guards rsaevVa aceECa
del pueblo 8 que Sc dirijfa.
SU ENAN dos nombrea de los sefio-
res A. g Rseaelbarth y Wilcox, para
1efeB del deuaYtamentO cOnsolldadO.
cuando dejs da aerlo.
AVER han empezado Z ussr u nus-
70 uDifoFme Hos euardias especialea
oe penales. Sc c0mpOne de trsle szul.
D9eAs amarillgl j hombreTaB con viVoi
blancOs.
PARA MsAEANA anuneinn loa pro.
gEaE9ps sefI0F Fsudsls y eL.as pol'
tEss de j 9enas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13
THE CONSOLIDATED
EXPRESS OFFICES

cargadores y remitentes para
todos los lugares de los EstadOs
Unidos, Europa y vice-versa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13
R. /. P

Anoche falIeci6 en esta ciudad 81 se-
nor Pillar MOnclova, & avanzada edad-
Era eli senior MOnclOva I'M obreTO
inteligente muy estimadO en- esta so-
Ciedad.
Fu6 muchos amos segundo jefe de
bomberos y peTteneci6 vaFias soCie-
dades y cofrsdfas.
Descanse On paz ga alma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13
ODa carta De Mr. Foraker

El Gobernador ha recibido una car
ta ca Ia que se le asegura que 81 Con-
greso de los Estados Unidos votark IN
cr6dito para eI estudio del drogado del
puerto de San Juan, y que 81 no ee
cOnaigue ahora Sci .votark en 10 pr6xi.
ma Legislature.
"a carta es de Mr.. Foraker.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13

HechO cargo II casa del BOgetin
Meyc0ntN de la vents de lnmagnffica
ColeCci6nde poesfas denuestrO estimado
smigo ID! jose de Diego, cuyo tftulo en-
as bbsza estas linens. y BgOtsndOse laedi-
Ci6n F6piSsmente 80 Fecuerda & los que
deseen aaquiriF dicha obFa que deben
hacer los spedidos oil indicado estable-
CimientO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13

lTodos los paquetes Q carga
confados q nosotros recibiran
pronta atencion, y SO remltlran
3 los precios de expreso mas Ii
mitado.
Los efectos que SO deseen en-
war por expreso, en los vapo-
res dc La N. Y. & P. R. s. Is.
90, xCoamos y xPonceS deben
scr entregados los lunes hasta
las 10 de Ia mahana, y los que
vayan en- los de La SRed d. has
ta Las 2 de Ia tarde los martes.
San Justo 4. G. BURsIAN.
7..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13

81 CIRCULO eUnion Clubs celia
brsrS eatA ncche baiIe ca e1iFRmars. !.
HOY han iDaresado ca II Presidir
~ persoHaa Con Ios c6digoa actua4
les, v q paso due vanioB faltsrf espa-
Cio On aanel penal para admitir lOa
asptencia1pa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-13
AsambIoa unlonIsta oI DO
/ ning0 en- PusTta Dc Terra.

EI pr6ximo domingo inf6rmase que
en- 81 bRrrio de Puersa de Terra y en-
el sitio denominado xBaraderO.0 , Sc lie
var6 & efecto una AsambIea unioniatR.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
ROOSEVELT CLUB
WAKES MANHATTAN
Tomorrow Evening the Minneapo-
! Lis Organization Will Leave
Capital for Home.
By w, w. Jermane.

1 Washington, March 9.-Members Of
Che Minneapolis Roosevelt club who
went to New York, Baltimore and other
eastern cities after the Inauguration
are drifting back preparatory to going
home tomorrow. According to all &C
counts, people who attended the thea
tiers in the metropolis knew Of the club
thru these visiting members. Tuesday
night, for instance, about twenty-five
attended "The College Widow,' and
between acts made things lively with
the university and club yells. Yester.
day a lot of them took their lives in
their hands and made trip thru the
subway, with their train in charge of
green men.
4 Several members have arranged to re-
main in the east until March 18. Sec.
. drill Of Boston cadets. Will Moffet
Is to visit brother in New York, John
Proctor goes to New York and Boston
and Alderman Wendell Hertig will stoI
pver in western Pennsylvania to visit
relatives. President Carl DeLaittre
left Tuesday to be present in the
house when a bill in which he is in
terested COMES up.
u An order was issued today for the
men to assemble at the Barton House a.
1890 tomorrow in full uniform to visi
the White House, where they will b.
presented to the president by Senate
Nelson. After luncheon specia
stseeing Washington automobile
have been engaged for trip araunt
Washington The club will leave TO-
home at 5 pm, on the Baltimore
Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
ATTORNEY GENERAL
OPPOSES THE WRIT
DECLARES COURT CAN'T REVIEW
EQUALIzER's WORK.
MIR. Young Argues Further that Ger
tiorari Is Not the Proper Remedy in
Protest Against Tax Raise-A. H.
Hall Argues for MIR. Coppage This
Afternoon.

Attorney General E. T. Young ap-
peared specially before the full bench
Of Hennepin county today and made Il
lengthy argument in support Of his mo-
ton made last week, to quash the writ
Of certiorari secured by Benjamin r.
Coppage against the state board of
equalization. A. H. Hall is defending
the writ this afternoon.
The attorney general. commended that
the court has no Jurisdiction. His the
Dry is that the board is a tribunal CO.
ordinate with the court.
General Young argued further that a
writ of certiorari was not a proper
remedy. He said that Judgment could
be of no service since the board Of
equalization merely formed gan- inter
mediate step in the 1evying I'of taxes,
and that no matter what, the, court
found. it would not affect. ,local, taxpay,
hands of the county officials, W ho were
not made parties. :. =.
4 It was further argued that the COM
plainant, Mr.. Coppage, was only affect
ed by the raise in the state tax Of the
extent of 35 cents, and that he must
be more than nominally interested if
he WAS to receive relief from court
Of equity: :!
city OF Minneapolis, declared the at
torney.
A writ Of certiorari was described
as an extraordinary remedy and one not
to be applied where there was any other
remedy left to the wronged. In this
case, it was argued, the proper remedy
lay in a defense to tax-collection pro
ceedings.
The point which is considered the
strongest by Mr.. Coppage's lawyers is
that the petition for writ alleges
that the board was not legally consti.
tuted or conducted. Such being the
case, it's actions were not legal, and
this being admitted. they cannot be
reviewed. ON q writ of certinrari
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
RECALL FOR KURoPATKIN
Little Doubt Left that the General Will
80 Be Deposed. -..--

| st. Petersburg, March 9.-FTom In
formation in the possession OF the AS
ISOLATED Press, it is known that General
Kuropatkin contemplated retirement be.
that he, had hoped to accomplish it with
out a serious combat. The Japanese,
however, forced him to accept battle:
The double turning movement compelled
him to send the major part OF his re:
serves to the fighting line and rendered
an effective counter stroke out OF the
question, and the decision to retire was
Immediately taken on March 6, as was
stated by the Associated Press on that
day. Withdrawal was actually begun
during the night. .ts 49,.
sakharoR May Command.
After this action, General Kuropat'
kin s deposition may be regarded as Ger
tain. War Minister Sakharoff is
picked as his probable successor, the
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholeivitch OF
the board Of strategists, may be lntrust
ed with the direction Of affairs; Gen
lister of war, was chief Of staff Of the
Russian army in Turkestan. He is
veteran of the Turkish and Turkestan
campaign. He is "a years old. a
strong faction of the army, those high II
influence about the emperor, opposed
General Kuropatkin from the first, and
tho his early defeats were condoned1
Kuropatkin was doing all that man
could with the tools at his command
it is now felt that, after twice hav;
ing had the opportunity to, show what
| he could do with powerful army, and
having failed to accomplish victory
either time, his removal is advisable,
A high military official said last night
that the emperor had#had enough OF, a
general whose Interpretation Of vic
| tory was successful retreat; that the
Fabian tactics areWell enough ID thell
way, but that Kuropatkin went beyond
Those of Fabius and neglected to take
account of favorable opportunities fol
counterstrokes. Friends Of General kuro
lpatkin say that no other general is apt
| to do as well as he has done, and de-
|clare that his removal may mean, as II
THE American civil war, the exchange OF
Ea Hood for a Johnston. s.:
Peace Talk Revived.
l. The news of a retreat on Tie pass re
wives talk Of peace.
Peace advocates point out. as a sig
nifcant fact, the departure Of Vice AID
miral Rojestvensky :, squadron from
Madagascar for Jubitil, simultaneously
with the loss of the battle Of Mukden
and intimate that perhaps the recall. OF
the fleet may have been adopted in view
of the latter event. :
! The movement, on the other hand
may be in pursuance%of plan for
junction between, Ro3estvensky and the
reinforcing squadron preparatory. te
giving battle to Admiral Togo,s fleet
The peace movement, admittedly, has
strong following in the ministry, but
it cannot be stated now whether the de-
feat at Mukden has been effective
enough to turn the scale. No decision
can be made at least until the extent OF
the reverse is known. 5:....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
SCHEME TO GUST BOTH
PEABODY AND ADAMS

Denver, Col, March 9.-When the
general assembly met today to consider
the gubernatorial contest, the republi
can majority apparently was hopellessly
split over the proposition to make
James H. Peabody's fight party meas
ure and to seat the former executive in
place Of Governor Adams.
The Peabody leaders announced theil
intention of forcing the issue to final
vote today. Should the report Of Sena
tor Alexander, declaring the election OF
governor to be null and void and that
Lieutenant Governor Mcdonald, should
succeed to that office, be voted on first
and defeated, the anti-Peabody republi
cans will endeavor to defeat the three
other representatives from the contest
committee. If this plan should succeed
a deadlock would be created and ALIVE
Adams would remain as governor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
$4,000 RUSSIANS
CAUGHT IN A TRAP
. Continued from First Page.

left is swinging still further north for
blow at the line of communications,
which would realize Field Marshal
Oyama g plan for closing the iron ring.
The Toxic report that the railroad is
actually cut is not confirmed here, the
telegraph office, on the contrary, de-
claring that communication with Gen
eral Kuropatkin is still open.
Losses Heaviest Of War.
The losses already exceed those of
any battle Of the war.
The fanaticism displayed by the JAP
anese is shown in an instance men
toned by Russian correspondent, who
describes how captured Japanese
broke away from his captors and threw
himself headforemost into a Chinese
well.
While the defeat of Kuropatkin has
revived the talk of peace, it is too early
yet to measure it's full effect. If Kuro-
patkin succeeds in drawing off his army,
no matter how badly shattered, the war
office insists that the situation will be
unchanged.
: Little Hope of Peace, ,.
In diplomatic circles little hope is
held that the Russians resolution tC
continue the war will be altered. Much
will depend upon the Internal develop
ments, when the full magnitude Of The
reverse is known.
Naturally, the city is full of rumors
the most persistent Of which is that the
Russian, west front which practically
extends north and south to protect the
line Of retreat has beens% broken, anc
that the bulk of the Russian ARMY has
beer, forced eastward in the direction Of
Fu-shun. =: IS r"
Should this prove true, General Bid
erling's part of General Linevitch ;.
army is trapped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
RESULTS OF THE
HILL VICTORY
Continued from First Page.

far. northwest. Only the knowledge
that there will be- no falling out be-
tween the Hill lines keeps the Canadian
Pacific within bounds. That road is
aggressive. Within the past three years
it has found a wonderful market for
its stocks and bonds. 1t can raise mil
lions by just asking for them. 1t
could raise enough money in two months
to duplicate the Great Northern from
Spokane into St. Paul. 1t won't do it
so long as the Northern lines stand firm
ly together. That is the main reason
why they are going to continue to stand
firmly together.
"You may take it as final, that the
plans Of Mr.. Hill and his friends do not
entail the breaking Of the, Sherman
law. Beyond that you can be. sure of
nothing. There are great plans in abey-
ance. This decision, when it is car
ried into effect, will release them. There
are going to be some surprises in the
northwest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
CHAMBERLAIN WINS
IN FISCAL SKIRMISH

London, March 9-Winston Churchill
led last night what was probably the
last full dress debate Of the session on
the fiscal question in the house of com
mons. The debate was on a resolu-
tion declaring that in the opinion of the
house permanent unity of the British
empire could not be secured thru a sys-
tenn Of preferential duties based on pro-
tective taxation Of food. Mr.. Church
ill's motion was regarded as the most
jority since the opening Of the parlia-
ment. It was aimed to force the union
list free fooders into the opposition
lobby and divide the house, not upon
party lines, but upon the Chamberlain
fiscal policy.
From the outset the motion was
doomed, to defeat. The house divided.
and Mr.. Lyttelton 3 motion was carried
302 to 260, thus defeating Mr.. Church
ILLS resolution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
SHAW HAS EYE
ON YEAR 1908
Cummins' Competition All HI
Has to Fear in Iowa, Says
Smith.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Omaha, Neb., March 9.-The posi-
bility OF a contest between Leslie M.
Shaw and Governor Cummins for the
next republican nomination for the
presidency was suggested by Congress-
man Walter I. Smith, in an interview
here today.
"What will Secretary Shaw do when
he retires from the cabineta' he was
"Simply retire to his home at Deni-
son as private citizen,' was the reply.
@. '' He unquestionably has an eye out for
the presidential nomination in 1908.
Had he been candidate a year ago
with Roosevelt out Of the race, he
would have had the Iowa delegation
solidly behind him without contest.
The only competition he has to fear
four years hence is from Governor
Cummins, and whether his friends will
be in the ascendancy then or not no
one can foretell. Just now Governor
Cummins is as strong as he ever was. -
Asked about the race for gov.
ernor, Congressman Smith expresses a
doubt as to Minister Conger becoming a
candidate. + 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
RUSS PEASANTS ARMING
Reckless Bands March About Destroy
ing Village Property.

St. Petersburg, March 9.-The peas
ant movement against the land proprle-
tors of Central Russia is growing
stronger. Bands of armed peasants are
marching thru villages and destroying
property. They have entered the town
Of Penzaw, where the pol; Police e,d force IS
A resolution, it is said, is being ex-
tensively signed in the rural commu-
mites in Russia, demanding the nation
alization of land and industries, liberty
of the press, a representative parl1a-
ment, universal suffrage and the imme-
date cessation Of the war. a.
Georglans Threaten.
q Anarchy and open defiance Of the
authorities is spreading to the western
an expeditionary force has been mobil.
lied to enter the disaffected district of
Georgia. It consists Of seven battal-
ions of infantry, six companies of Cos.
sacks and a battery Of artillery, and
Is commanded by General Alehanoff
who is noted for his drastic methods
The Georgians threaten that the first
shot will be the signal for revolution
Leading merchants and foreigners, in
Guiding the British and American con
suls, are threatened With death if they
y
committee.
g. Navy Yard Workmen Strike.
= The workmen have struck in the Bal
tic naval dockyard because three OF
their representatives to the working
men s conference have been arrested
The director threatens to close the
works.
%.. Soldiers Kill Strikers.
=
A telegram from Ekaterinoslay
south Russia, says that five miners have
been killed and fifteen wounded in a
conflict between strikers of the Sheer
binoff mines and the Auerbach quick
silver mines and soldiers in the district
ofsVakhmut. The strikers started loot
ing and the troops threatened to shoot
The former thereupon fred at the
soldiers with revolvers and also threw
stones at them, whereupon the troops
fired volley and order was restored.
Revolutionary disorders has briken
out at Smolensk, middle Russia. Bands
. Of demonstrators are marching thru the
streets carrying red flags.