davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-12
DONALDS.
The News of the NeighbOrhOOd Gath
cred by Our Correspondent.

The News OF the NeighbOrhOOd Gath
cred by Our Correspondent.
Donalds, 8. C., July 10, 1908.
On lsai Wednesday evening during a ter.
rifle electric and rain storm, Mr. James
Moore was killed by Lightning. He was down
when the storm came up he went under a
Tree for refuge and was under the tree when
killed. Mr.. Moore was over sixty years old
and was = fine old man. He was buried on
Thursday evening. His death is deplored by
all.
In q free for-all fight at q negro baseball
game, In negro settlement below here, eight
negroes we're shot last Saturday evening. Two
colored ball teams were playing a game OF
ball and the fight originated over the game.
None OF the eight were killed but several OF
them are painfully wounded. One OF them
has both jaw bones broken.
The Fourth OF July was very quiet in Don
aids, there being no celebration OF any kind
dersun, Bolton n Green willie. The young
folks had a picnic on tue river that day. In
the evening some nf the men had q trap
shoot, All Of the stores and business houses
were closed and the postof1ee observed Sun
day hours.
The men Of the town and surrounding COM
munity have organized q gun club and are
having Trap shoots about twice q week. There
are several fine shots In town and there IL a
food deal OF friendly rivalry 10 the contests.
On last Wednesday night about half-past
twelve O'Clock, two young men OF the town
happened TO be passlng by the postof1ce
thinking It peculiar for a light 10 be In there
that time of night. went up to investigate 1t
and found that the floor OF the postofice was
on fire. They spreaa the alarm and The fire
was extinguisheb before any harm was done.
This wasa narrow escape for that building
and tf 1t had burned the prettiest block IN
town , ould probably have been burnt down.
h. C.B.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-12
General News Notes,

For the first time in history King
Edward will'review q detachment Of
American soldiers in London.
The Russ-Japanese peace plenlpo-
tentiaries will insure secrecy by meet
ing on board the presidents yacht
Mayfower.
Four United States soldiers were
arrested in Honolulu charged with
being implicated in making and pass
ing counterfeit money.
The program has been completed
for the transfer of the body of Paul
Jones to the American government
at Paris.
Action of the Tri.State Quarantine
Conference at New Orleans IN insist
ing on a five days's trip at sea for yes
sells from infected ports in the tropics
may seriouly affect the New Orleans
trust trade.
James Lee Furman, of Trenton, N.
J. and John O'Brien, of Baltimore,
were hanged at Lancaster, Pa, for
the murder on July l, last year, of
Samuel Ressler, an aged tollgate
keeper.
A fast eastbound passenger train on
the Cleveland and Pittsburg branch
of the Pennsylvania road was derailed
and wrecked near Atwater, Ohio,
causing the death Of at least one per-
son, while a dozen or more others
were injured.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-12
MT. CARMEL NOTES..

Mrs. Pierce Mathews OF kirksey's. is on 9
visit to her sister Mrs T. B. Frasier.
Misses Belle and Maggie Knox are visiting
relatives al Sharon.
months stay with school friends In Alabama
Mrs. Estine Miller and children of Black
stock are visiting Mrs. Joel J. Mckeiler.
Mr.. Albert Gilbert OF Wellington was IN
town Friday.
Messrs. l.. F. Morrow and T. g.. Perrin Of
Abbeville, were IN town Friday and met with
Mr.. James Baskin OF was In town
Friday.
We have had fine rsins in this community
for the past few days and crops are looking
more hourishing.
MIR. J., r.. Tarrant can boast OF the finest
field Of corn We have seen this year.
The young people had a picnic at wildwood
Thursday which was very much enjoyed by
all. II was a fine day, for II was cool and
pleasant and had a delightful dinner and
Mr., and Mrs. W. y Gown and children OF
Wellington. visited Mrs. NJ. L. Kay last week
Mrs. Nj. l.. Kay has just finished having her
house painted. which presents quite a neat
Misses Frances and kathleen Morrah have
returned from a pleasant visit to BellvieV.
MesMs. E. A. and w. y. Mars attended the
Fourth Of July barbecue at Troy and report a
Miss Wynona Riley of Ri.ey's, s. C. Is Wis
lting her cousin Miss Carrie Belle Riley.
Rev. h. g. Fennel preached q me sermon
Sunday afternoon In the Presbyterian church.
MISS Ethel Powell Of Danburg, Ga, is visit
ing her aunt Mrs. Fannie Jones.
Mas SaI.ie Smith OF Georgia, Is also With
Mrs. Jones.
Mr.. W. W. Black and Baker Tarrant visited
the City by the sea last week.
Mrs. Bessie Andrews of Green wood, In visit
ing her aunt Mrs. D. B. Cade al the Point
Msssrs. E. w. Watson. P. B. Morrah and
Boggs Kennedy were In Anderson last week
taking In the carnival.
Master Hoke Frasier has returned home
after q two weeks stay with his sister Mrs. T.
e, Howard of Anderson. He reports q fine
time buring the carnival.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-12
Catt6a statistic saendall

Elsewhere In this issue 10 published tho
statement Of Secretary Wilson and certain Of
bis aids, admitting that the monthly cotton
reports have been tempered with. and infor-
nation given out privately before publica-
ton.
We can see no sane reason Tor the bureau
withho lding the information from the pub
lie generally. II Wall Street spectators can
secure Information in advance OF the report,
We see no reason why the figures may not be
made public as fast az received from States or
counties, and give the public the benefit Of
them.
While the Dishonesty OF officials in, giving
out secret Information Is very rsprehensible,
1t is not so serious as the other charge Of tam
pering with and changing the reports. The
hrst works q hardship on those outside Of the
Professionals, who speculate in cotton, while
the latter may be manipulated against the
farmer who 10 holding his cotton.
II may be said of these reports, however,
as 10 said OF the dispenEary, the institution
should notbe condemned because q few dishon
est employees 20 wrong. The cotton reports do
a great deal Of good. They enable the farmer
to learn, early In the season, whether there
will be q large or small crop made, so that he
can act intelligently in holding or ~disposing
OF his crop. II large surplus 10 retained by
the farmers, as was the case with the last
crop, the reports give them Information ON
the reduction Of acreage and such other facts
~ tend TO reduce the yield Of the new crop.
thereby advancing the price on their holding
If the old crop.
b report is all right, but in this a. in tho
ldispensary, or any other business, rascals can
| get In their work. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-12
Icel

Next winter, but not nov. The mercury
aosts Ground in the nineties, In q languid
lazy manner. The English sparrow pants
with bis bill a. open as q bull bats. Sol 10
making things s,zzle in genuine July fashion.
All the watsr tastes like 1t had been fired and
not q pound of Ice TO be hadI
Forty years ego cool springs and deep wells,
fed by the filtered waters from primseval for.
ests, pure and cold and refreshing, quenched
the thirst Of our illustrious forefathers. Now,
we are crowded into towns and cities where
our water supply comes hot from the water
main, and we must have Ice. And now We
can't get icel 1t Ii dished out to the local
dealer like bread in % famine. When tho boy
10 sent for Ice he Is ordered 10 run with all his
might ere the precious crystal mslts. The
soda founts look hot and dry. Give us loo,
give US an Ice factory, 20 that we will not have
10 depend on Greenwood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-12
How to Make Squirrel Pie.

Six squirrels, a quarter Of a pound OF
salt pork and a pint Of oysters. Cut the
squirrel into meat joints and put into
a stewpan with water enough to cover
them. Add the pork, cut into slices,
and half q, medium sized onion. Cover
close and simmer until tender. When
done, take up the pieces Of squirrel,
strain the gravy and set both away to
get cold. Line the sides of a deep pie
dish with a good paste, put a little
gravy in the bottom Of the dish. then a
layer of squirrel and a few oysters and
some Of the oyster liquor. Sprinkle
with -four, season with salt, pepper
and a little mace and We with bits
Of butter. Repeat until the dish Is full.
Cover with paste, cut a hole In the
center and bake half an hour.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-12

The Pennsylvania board of pardons
finally disposed Of the case of Mrs.
Kate Edwards, the Berks County wo-
man under sentence of death for the
murder of her husband, by refusing
to grant a communication.
Philip Hill, Henry Martin and the
Iatter's 1O-year old daughter were
drowned in Crow Greek, near Scotts-
boro, Ala. while attempting to ford
it when it was swollen from heavy
rains. Two mules and q horse driven
by them were also swept down
the stream and drowned.
Extraordinary precautions are being
taken to guard Gaynor add Greene.
who are in Jail at Montreal. pending
extradition proceedings, and who, It
seems, are certain to be ordered turned
owe to the Uuitsd States authorities
for return to Savannah, Ca, for trial.
President Roosevelt and. Secretary
Taft feel tuat Engineer Wallace had
acted unfairly in rendering his resig-
nation at this time and accepted 1t at
nationnstead of allowing MI. Wallace
once, lain two months longer as he
offered to do. Thos. F. Ryan says
that he not employed Mr.. Wallace In
any capacity and does not even know
him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-12
Isouth Carolina Notes.

John Campbell and Miss Josephine
Moseley were married at taurens.
The Confederate monument was
naveiled at Chester. 8. E. McFadden
made the address.
The undertakers' association in con-
nection at Columbia elected w. G.
Chandler of Sumter president and
selected Greenville as the next place
of meeting.
The citizens of Clinton in a we'll
attended meeting determined to keep
the Presbyterian College, the removal
of which has been talked of. Proper
support will be rendered,
While Robert Clyde of Greenville
was being hunted for forgery he com.
mittrd another forgery at Salisbury,
N. c., $l25 on a check signed ]. r.
Rutledge & Co. His presence where.
abouts are unknown.
The cotton mill at Marion has be-
gun operations. 5000 spindles are
being operated.
The water company at Rock Hill
will sink another we'll to add to the
water supply.
The mutineers who captured the
Russian battleship at Odessa surren-
dered to Admiral Kruger.
A mass-meeting of the people OF
Watkinsville, Ga, condemned the
lynching which took place there.
J. J. Garner, the federal soldier who
broke bis neck while diving at Sulli.
vans Island, continues to live and
may recover.
Joe Adams colored, has been sent
to the penitentiary for 30 years fol
arson. He set fire to the barn of Mrs,
Week Moseley at Aiken.
Gen. William Stokes Is dead al
Early Branch. He was lieutenant
colonel in the Confederate army and
was afterwards brigadier general OF
the state militia.
Engineer Wallace replied to Score
tary Taft's statement. He thinks ex'
listing laws will to be remedied before
effective work can be done at Panama
His departure does not In any way
impede the work now going on there
He withholds his future plans.
Henry T. Thompson Of Columbis
has been elected colonel of the Second
ReRlmenC.
Stiles Moore, q white man, has
been convicted in Oconee Of rape and
sentenced to IA years in the peniten'
tiary.
The city of Greenville's 1925 OC
bond issned has been sold to w. r.
Todd & Co. of cincinnati. for $3.50
premium. The bonds bear 4 IL pei
cent interest.
O. P. Brown of Greenville has en-.
tered suit against Chief Constable
Hall for IS, OO0 for selling a three-gal.
Ion demijohn of whiskey as contra.
band, which Brown claims was order
ed by him for personal use.
Mrs. r. H. Kennedy has entered
suit for 5000 against the city Of
Greenville for injuries sustained by
falling into a trench on 1.-The streets OF
that city. She charges that the exca'
Walton was negligently left open by
the city. Mrs. Kennedy was severe
ly hurt by her fall and was kept con.
fined to her room for several weeks
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-12

Miss A. E. Dick. who recently resigned heI
position as prin cipal Of the primary depart
ment Of the Su m Graded School, has come
TO Abbeville to make her home with hei
brother. Prof l.. W. Dick. She brought With
her Prof. l.. W. Dicks two little girls, Rebeccs
and Leonora.
Miss AsRie Holman. who has made many
friends during her stay in Abbevllle, leh
Monday night for q two weeks stay al
Wrightsviile Beech. before taking up her
work In the Alken-Barnwell Summer School.
Master Alex. Dick is back from a visit t.
Aiken and Batesburg, where he has been en-
,joying his vacation 10 the fullest.
Miss Marion McCrary is the attractive
guest OF Mrs. w. n. Thompson.
DR.. &c. Hill spent Monday night in Ninety
Six.
Mrs. W. r. Bradley has returned from q
pleasant visit 10 the family of DR.. Widemsn
at Due West.
Mrs. DR.. John Lyon, OF Ninety-Six, is visit
ing Mr.. n Kris. John Lyon.
Miss Mary Hill is home after a visit to Miss
Sue Lipscomb In Nipety-SIx,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-12
The Foil owing Is = List OF Trustees
Appointed at o Regular Meeting Of
the County BOar OF Education.

District No. ii. W. Carlisle, 8. F. Epps.
District No. as. 8. Boles, E. A Clinkscales
District No. $:-Dr. J. r. Moseley, e. W. Har'
District No. 4-Jno. T. Baskin. w. P. Mo
Carley, Jpo. Sutherland.
District No, SIS. A. Speed, P. B. Parnsll,
District No. GAS. A. Hawthorn, ]. N.
District No. &c. @. MoAister, F. E. Cowsn
district No. s.-Geo. speer, J. F. Clinkscales
District No. ga. o. Grant, D. G. Riley. D
District No. 1O.-Dr. j. NJ. Carlton. ]. F.
So b F. L. Frasier. :
Pistrie, No. n.-R. F. Morris, Albert Gioer'
District No. l2.-Jno. B. Hnrmon. IA. Cor
District No. B.Es. L. Edmonds, j. Q. Still.
District No MNsaml H. Tolbsrt, T. ]. Britt
District No.-l5.-J.L L. Comedy, 8. P. Nor
District No. Is.-w.P wideman, Geo. Han.
'g Bi.trict No. T".Edwln Parker, Robt Mars,
District No. Isl. h. Link, W. b. McKln
District No. lsSArthur Parker. ]. D. King
District No. @.-Jno. T. Cheatham, Jas. A..
Gillian, Jas. s. Williama
Dist. No. 2l.-W.T I, McGul d. A. Wardlaw.
Dist. No. &.-Jno. Z. Fergerson, Geo. 8. vii
Dist. No: 2a.-W. E. Leslie, A. G. Cochran,
Dist. No. G.-John E. Brownlee, E. A. Will
Dist. No. 26.-Enoch Nance, Joe Gilbert, Max
Dist. No. N.-P.A A. Crowther. c. G. Kay, DR..
Dist. No. B.-Jno. T. Bryant, g.. L. Alewine,
Dist: No. a.-P.L. Busby, T. L. Ferguson,
Dist. No. @-W. R. Ellis, WE Uldriok, ].
Dist. No. SIR. H. Stevenson. A. 7. McIl-
Dist. No. ST. N. Tolbert. Tate Barnett,
Dist. No. S.HThos. P. Thomson, T.. B. Purdy
DIST No. ga. F. Calvert. W. L. Radolei,
Thos, Neckles.
sDist. No. Sc. W. Mckee, Jno. b. McKlee
Dist. No. ss.SJ. H. Green. P. B. carwiie. q.
Dist. No. ST. j. Bowen. Robt. Priutt,
Dist. No. 8.-Rey. J. A. Brown. DR.. F. Y.
fE66ely, L. II DiSoA
Dist. No. SD. N. Humphreys. W. W.
Smith, Z. h. Dodson
Dist. No. 4O.-J. E. Mundy, ST. Mundy, s.
o Bolts.
Dist. No 4l.-C. M. Kay, ]. G.. Price. j. P.
Smith.
Dist. No. IA. j. Fergerson, 8. G. Link,
Dist. No. ls.-Jas. Cork, W. NJ. Higgins. jas.
NJ. Raysor.
Dist. No. I'D. N. Latimer, H. B. Madison.
Dist. No. 45.~J. r. Sheffield. Brooks Jsnni-
Dist. No. 46.-I. O. Robinson, Jas. A. Pruitt,
Daniel Fisher.
VIM. Ashley.
Dist. No. 4S.-J. A. Brown. Joe 8. Creswell,
]. A. Young.
w. j. Cam. =.
Dist. No. 5l.-W. T. Cunningham, G. T
Grant, ]. A. Campbell.
Dist. No. 52-F. Il. Gable, ]. D. Bowie, j. r.
T r GrasWeII.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-12

Speeds Cinoo Cigars and the white shoes
are taking the o n, The Cipcos are here to
stay, and the white shoes. We hope only for
Ia season.
If you want TO know bow popular Speeds
|Cinco Cigars are. just find out bow much
trou Bile some pecp,e Iul ID, mselVes 10 10
get the M, they can't sisy in tie cigar bust.
mess without them.
Smoking Speeds Cipco Cigars Is like eat
y pg sw eet milk and PEACHES, leaves q good
taste | n your mouth.
Smoking Speeds Cinco Cigars is Ike get
ting money from home, they smoke 30
easy and taste SO good.
Bill Greene says II you want to have q clear
conscience and q good taste in your mouth
smoke Speeds Cinco Cigars.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-12
All Honor to President Rarris.

1t lisa matter Of great satisfaction TO the
people Of Abbevilie generally, to learn. OF the
success In the operation Of tho .Abbeville
Cotton mills during the last year.
The stock Of that mill has advanced under
the skillful management Of President Harris,
until 1t Ii doubtful II any can now be bought
at par. There DIRE few better fnanoiers than
Mr.. Harris and his ability could not have
been better demonstrated than In the sue.
cessful management OF our mill.
In little more than a year. outstanding
debts have been paid OF. a good dividend
paid, and q liberal surplus laid aside, which
the mill owners are at a loss to know :how 10
use. This. by the way. suggests the Idea that
there was never a better time for some young
interpreting man TO get up another factory,
than now ...,..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-12
We Must Build q Cotton Mill.

The time has come when Abbeville must
build another cotton mill, and 1t Ia the duty
ofevery friend ofthe own to lend q helping
hand.
Ten years ago under very adverse oircum.
stances, the old town united as one man and
tho result is our splendid mill. It exists TO-
day as a monument to the public spirit of
those who undertook the work. Cotton was
then I'VE cts. per pound; 1t is ten cents now,
and We are in more prosperous condition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-12
HOW 70 ACT AT A HOTEL.
Best Plan Of Registering and Get
ting Wants Attended To.

Best Plan Of Registering and Get
ting Wants Attended To.
A man accompanied by his wife
should not drag her into the crowd
that hangs around the office, as two
thirds Of them do. He should first take
her to the parlors, leave her there and
20 to the Office alone. When he has
registered and been assigned a room,
he should go and get her.
When the boy has shown them the
room, the guest should not hesitate to
say so If he does not like it There are
doubtless others empty, and it is the
clerks place to try to- please.
Another great blunder is not to ask
the price Of the room before looking at
it. Many a man feels reluctant to do
this, but it is purely business. If the
price does not suit, he can kick, but
there is no use complaining after the
bill is sent In and saying that he has
been overcharged, that he has been
there before and always had a lower
rate and all the many things that a
man Is apt to think about when he ID
ready to leave.
When a woman is alone, she should
not go to the Office. All that Is neces-
sary Is to take a seat in the parlor and
send her card to the clerk, stating
whether she wants a bathroom or not
and exactly the kind Of accommoda-
tons she wants.
She should frankly say II she wishes
a quiet room, a small room. an mex.
pensive room or any preference she
may have.
Despite all the printed warnings on
hotel walls it is almost impossible to
get women to send their valuables to
the office safe. Why? 1t Is a mystery.
But the owners prefer, as a rule, 10
take the chances. Then, II q loss o (.
ours, they blame not their own care
~lessness, but the hotel management.
Another thing: Trunks should be
kept locked. Every hotel tries to get
honest help. No hotel can guarantee
that all it's employees are or always
will be proof against temptation. Ev-
cry hotel asks its patrons not to tempt
them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-12
How to Caro- For the Eyes.

When the eyes ache, relieve them
by closing the lids for five or ten min
utes. When singing and red through
crying, they should be bathed In rose
water or wet u handkerchief with rose
water and lay it over them for a few
minutes. If they are bloodshot, yot
need more sleep or have been sitting
In q draft. If they have a burning
sensation, battle them with hot water
to which q dash Of witch hazel has
been added. II the whites Of the eyes
are yellow and the pupils dull, strict
attention should be paid to diet
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-12
The Cure.

The latest news from Paris, is, that
they have discovered a diamond cure
for consumption. If you fear consump-
tod or pneumonia, it will, however,
be best for you to take thaa great RENE
dy mentioned by W. T. MCGEE VT Van
leer, Tenn. II had a cough, for four
teen years. Nothing helped me until
I took DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
which gave instant relief, and effected
a permanent cure" Unequaled quick
cure, for Throat and Lung Troubles.
At P: B. Speed drug store u; price SOC
and Sl.00, guaranteed Trial bottle
free.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-12
MT. William Rehlphiii Goes TO south
AmerIcR,

Mr.. William Hemphill. who graduated
from the Citadel last year as civil engineer,
leaves shortly from New york for South
America.
Mr.. Hemphill is one OF a surveying corps
which will survey IL railroad In the Republic
of Bolivia. Mr.. Hemphili has been engaged
for the past few moths in levee work on the
Mississippi river. He is a genial aud capa-
BILE young man and Will make a very COM
panionable as we'll as useful member Of the
corps which he has Joined.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-12
SUMMER NORMAL ENDS.
Well Pleased and Return to
their II ONES Better Prepared.

IeRcncFH wen fIedSeu anu hcturn 10
their II ONES Better Prepared.
The Summer School for Abbeville county
has just closed It's term after q month session.
While the attendance was not Just what II
ought to have been. The teacher who were
In attendance did fine work Notwithstanding
the hot weather. Some of the teachers seem
ed TO think the course OF study was the best
ever offered at The summer school here. All
the teachers who attended the school made
splendid averages In scholarship and will 60
back 70 their work enthused and better pre-
pared than ever for dispensing knowledge to
their respective communities and in training
the youog for future citizenship.
The following Is q list Of teachers who al.
tended the Summer Normal here:
Miss Annie Baker,
Miss Matte Barksdale,
Miss Ora Bigoy,
Miss Wayne Bowman,
Miss Minpie Green.
Miss Grace Hemphill,
Miss Claudia Johnson,
Miss Elizabeth Kay,
Miss Helen Keaton,
MISS Ellie McIlwain,
Miss kosa McClelland,
Miss Lima Radcliit,
Miss Mary l.. Rodgers,
Miss Consta nee Wardlaw,
Miss Annie White,
Miss Meta Brownlee,
Miss Florence Kirby,
Miss Ivy McIlwain,
Miss Lula McWhirtorter,
Miss Mary Muse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-12
How to Clean Lamps.

Soak lamp wicks in vinegar before
using them in a lamp. Wash smoke
stained chimneys in warm water and
soap and rub while wet with vinegar or
dry salt. They al also be cleaned, as
may be globes on gas fixtures, In warm
water and soda and then In warm wa
ter and ammonia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-12
RebeIIious BattIesbip Surrendered,

The rebellions battleship Knaiz Potemkin
ties and is crew is quietly being dispersed
through the country. Ihere is q rumor to
the effect that the ship was scuttled. Tho
mutineers say that they had 20 grievance
against the government but were miBled ~
one Matuschenke, their leader.
They may be excused for the mutiny but
for enlisting under n with suoh an ont.
lsndlsh name they deserve the death penal.
ty.