davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
crui.cr Dnieper Is nt JUDITH.

JUBITIL, French Somaliland. June "a.
The Russian auxiliary cruiser Dnieper.
which on June sank the British
steamship ST. Kilda In the China Sea,
arrived here to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
One Of tho
grandes st

On0 OF tn0
grandes {
agencies 8
which enligllt-
ened Science
has discovered
to relieve
motherhood
from excessive
suffering Is the
" Tavorite
Prescription /"
devised by DR..
r. v. Pierce,
chief consult
ing physician
of1haTrvalida'
Hotel and
Surgical Insti-
tute, Of Buf-
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
DIR. PIERCE's REMEDIES.
The Song Of the Cradle.

The Song Of the Cradle.
Bye, bye! Hope rises high:
No There's a sweet little era
TESSIA die hung up In the sky:
ESA&' ~ A dear little life that Is
ny - coming to bless:
~ NJ Two soft chubby hands
! that will pat and caress;
IA pure little soul wing
0L. ing down from Above:
.>A1 A darling to care for,
baby to love-
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENT
Cancer
Mailed Free - How to Cure
Yourself I'm Ten Days Pri-
vateIy at Home.
NO Trouble-No Risk-Just Send Me
Your Name and BE Cured-That's All!

Ny discovery has cured hundreds of
cases IN from 10 to 20 days after cele-
brated physicians and surgeons had de-
clsred them as good as dead.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25

BAD HEADACHES gem
orally arise from bad stom-
achs. Foul bresth. bitter
taste, coated tongue. sour
eructations or bc1ching Of
gns. Arc common symptoms
though not Ill present In
ovory casa. To euro. take
sm4n dcsoat only one or two
Pleasant Pellets, tho 0riGl-
3lls, drst put up By him over
. q two 8 laxAkiyA three or
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
NOT A VESSEL TO BE SEEN
IN THE HARBOR OF HoQUIAM
Prevalence of Strong Head Winds De-
lays Arrival of Ships and
Blocks Shipping.

Special Dispatch 70 Tie Call
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25

0O LatU0 L1VGf FJ1Os u13C pQt ND by him
. years aeo. One q two : slaxa&iyA tire
tour cathArtic.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
BLACKBURN WINS
Stopped Jack Williams in Six Rounds
in Philadelnhia.

Philadelphia. Aug. ll.-loe Black
burn proved conclusiveiy last night
that he is entitled to serious considera-
tion when talking Of champions in the
pugilist line. He stopped Jack Will
llams in the sixth round Of the wind
up at the Broadway Athletic Club
with as much ease and cleverness as
has ever been seen In the clubs ring.
he not only outboxed outgenemled
and outhit Williams, but made the lat
ter look like a novice by his superb
foot work and blocking. Williams aid
not land q single effective blow during
the six rounds while on the other hand
Blackburn had jack constantly on the
defensive and IN the last two rounds
continually canning" TO stay the linz
&C. Jack was noored IN the fifth round
with a terrific left on the jaw. but the
hell saved him from going the route by
ringing when the referee was tollng
of the seconds Williams never got
over the punch and when he came up
for the last round the effects of the
blow We're plainly visible. Blackburn
did not give him a chance 20 recuper-
late and kept after him from the time
they shook hands. Williams managed
90 avoid the punch soporihc until very
near the end of the round when Black
burn. taking quick advantage Of an
opening, landed his lcft square ON the
jaw Tor the needed punch Williams
never got up until The count of ten had
been finished
Evening journal., 1905-08-11

Followers, and after the unsatisfactory
endfng Of last Saturdays contest when
the Landlith team left the field in the
ninth inning ON account of decision
of the umpire, the feeling has grown
bitter
Both Teams are fast and as evenly
matchei as two teams could possibly
be- and their fast playing in their
previous games tlclslcd the rooters. The
ganne win no doubt attract the biggest
cicw1 cf the season. as there Is already
considerable money wagered on the re-
suit. 'kuhe' Bunton who has been
very successful against Wilmington
will iwlr for LandlNh, while XVII.
minston viii probably use "Poulson.' '
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
WILMINGTON A.A. SIGNS
THREE new PLAYERS
Broadway Alec" Smith to
Catch--Hartman, McLaugh-
lin and Hinton Released

Wilmington A. A. has signed several
players and released others in an effort
to make a more creditable showing the
remainder OF the season than has been
made TO date. The players released are
Hinton. Mclaughlin and Hartman.
Broadway Alex Smith. the well-known
major league catcher has been signed to
take care Of the receiving end. Smith
was with the Chicago Nationals last year
but refused TO stand eat IN salary this
year
Ooschser q south paw. who has been
pitching for the Brooklyn. and washcr
rcceuuy re;eased by Lancaster. have also
hecn SIGNED saith and Washer went to
7rcnster win the team this morning
END Dosehser is expected To- Join today or
iomorrow
The club IS also nesotiatiag with
Drncke1ridsc. formerly with Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
shamokin Pleased.

Shamohin. Aug. 11.-Residents were
delighted yesterday morning learning
Shamokn was to be represented in the
Tri-State League. The opening game
Will be at Edgewood Park with Will
mington on Monday
A movement was at once started for
Ia half holiday to enable employees to
Iattend the game. after having joined in
Ia street parade to be headed by former
Congressman NJ. II. Kulp the princi-
pal owner of the park.
Many merchants are enthusiastic
baseball fans and are willing to allow
their clerks to enjoy the game.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
merly the residence Of Banker e. G

merly the residence Of Banker e. c.
Benedict, in Greenwich, Conn.
While abroad word reached the
actress that her baby was not thriv-
ing as it should, so she abandoned the
trip she had planned for the summer in
Europe and hastened home. TO find
that the child had grown worse.
Since her return the mother has
had the constant care Of the baby. She
has decided to quit the stage, tempo
rarily at least, and all engagements-for
her appearance that were made for the
coming season have been cancelled.
Mary Mannering is well known in
this city. being a guest Of the Du-
Points regularly.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
MARY MANNERING RETlRES
Illness Of Infant Causes Her to Tenn
norariIY Leave the STAGE.

New York. Aug Ito take care
of her eight months old child, now
dangerously in. Mary Mannering, the
actress. who i'm everyday life is Mrs.
James X. Hackett. has given up her
professional engagements.
The little girl was born on Novem-
Der II last and was a healthy, thriv-
ing infant when her mother, with her
husband, went to Europe at the close
of the theatrical season and left the
baby in charge of Mrs. Hackett, the
chiid's grandmother, at the summer
home of the Hacketts. the Naples, for
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
LANOuTH VS. x-WIlMlNGTON
Fans arc Betting Money on Tomor-
rows Game.

Lan.lith and -Wltn.nsion VIII
con tcsether 9gain at slutl Siie
Paris an sunday. and Sc tho contest
riFr-l ore aaf as eN .1,us ls the gallo
cf lr uily hetNcan these two
clros .fe cin7 W.ii more than get ihcir
rc1cv's worth. Both clubs have maay
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
Commission Awards Contracts.

AT a special meeting of the Police
Commission held yesterday afternoon
the contract for furnishing winter
clothing for the patrolmen was award
ed to n. Snellenburg & Company. The
price will be Sl6.55 per suit Thomas
Film was given the contract for hell
NETS al S2.25 each.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
erap. shipments Rean.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Smyrna, Aug. 1.-THE shipment OF
grapes in this State began this week.
The first shipment to Philadelphia
brought returns as high as S1.25 a car
rier. j. f. Carter. former president OF
the Peninsula Horticultural Society.
is the largest shipper in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
THE STANDING.
Tn-llAYs eCHEDIf

TO-DAY's SCHEDULE
Cleveland at Fhiladelphla.
Chicago az New York
Detroit at Boston.
81. Louis at Washington e games).
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY's scOnEs.

Chicago. So New York, 2.
Detroit, 2; Boston /. Ost game).
Boston, s: DaIoit. 3. cd same)
Athictic-cleveland and 81. Louis
Washington games POSTPONED owing TO
ra fn
Evening journal., 1905-08-11

Hamilton is worse than some cranky old
maid He kicked on Ritchie's umpiring
and asked for Applegate. Then he kicked
because he. In centre field. thought APP
plegate called a strike a ball. Applegate
promptly quit and Ritchie was again
pressed into Williamsport News.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
Of Course Not Alive /!

But We deliver meat so fresh that
It couldn't be fresher without being
alive. AS q matter Of fact meat
should hang for al least day or two
&c make healthful food, and our mod
Crn methods Of preserving assure you
sweet. tender. juicy and altogether good
meats at all times. orders filed
promptly.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
ATLANTIC CITY hotels.
THE CLARENDON

Virginia Avenue. near Beach. 4
Atlantic City. N. ].
Rooms en-suite with tiled baths; suu
parlor; steam heat, electric lights. ele-
vator to street level. Perfect sanitations
two minutes to steel Pier and convenient
to all amusements. Rates $3.50 to R1
daily, $40 to SIS weekly. Booklet upon an
plication. N. d. NEIhIAN.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays SCORES.
Cincinnati. Z, Philadelphia, /.
New York. j. Chicago, 0.
Boston. 2, Pittsburg 4.
ST. Louis, 5. Brooklyn, A.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
THE STANDING.

WHERE TUEY PLAY TODAY.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn nc Chicago.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11

Williamsport's decision to have the play
ers indulge IN morning practice and in
sisting on their retiring at regular hours
is excellent. and the players may be ex-
pected TO cheerfully fan in line with the
rules.-North American.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11

Tal-STATE sTATlcTicS.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
lLancastfr A. York. !.
Iarrisburw &. Wiliansport. I.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
Johnstown. A; Altoona, 0.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. game. post
poned owing 70 rain
HOW TIE CLUBS s
TO-DAY's GAMES.

Harrisburg az Altoona
Williamsport al Johnstown
Shamoloin al York.
Wilmington at Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11

Bin Hnchman, the hard hitting centre
fielder Of the wiliamsport baseball club
has been signed by the Cincinnati Ma
tional League team FOR next season.
dinchman Is a good man and win likely
make good in the big Harrisburg
Patriot.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11

s1rst once Boy-ou new stenogra-
phcr T. going 20 ori;.
Second c1ice Boy-whars the ;rou-
ti,i
s'.r,. c-c- -s7s 81, s 20 .
las. -11-f L. r'f
Evening journal., 1905-08-11

Wnecie ~ 'lio ff'"u
Mr.. Cutting Hintz-Im going 70 con-
suit a mind reader today and allow him
10 experiment on me.
Mrs. Cutting Hntz-If you DO he'll
think you've been reading a lot OF auto
mobile literature.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11

Mike" Mowery, Of the Savannah South
Atlantic league, has been signed by the
New York Americans and he win join
his now team this week. When Mike"
wore a Williamsport uniform he was a
great favorite as also O. good third base
man. Success to Mike May he live
long and prosper -Wniamsport Sun.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
THRoUCHoUT The CIRCUIT

With four clubs conlerdine for the
the Tri-stato League race Is
becoming closer and closer. While the
Harrisburg and York teams have lead
over the Johnstown and Williamsport
clubs the latter teams are playing fast
ball and rapidly closing the gap between
them and the leaders Philadelphia
Prcss
Evening journal., 1905-08-11

A horrible example VIII be made OF the
next Tri-State League player who as
saults an umpire. So says President
Creamer.- Washington Post
Evening journal., 1905-08-11

II bases on balls were eliminated, Buck
Washer might be a wonder Tie gets sea-
sick every time he looks al the wob-
bling plate.-Altoona Times
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
! -


- 4
Evening journal., 1905-08-11

Mnlkman's lawyer-Your car hit the
milkman's wagon and split 20 gallons
OF milk.
Company's Lawyer-No. only 10 gal
Ions.
Milkman's Lawyer-He told me 90.
Company's lawyer know. but he
wasn't allowing for the water.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11

wiilamsport has certainly paid enough
money into the Tri-State treasury TO be
entitled to a competent Official umpire
Wake up. Creamer. and try and earn your
salary. Williamsport Gazette and Buile-
tin
Evening journal., 1905-08-11

II there is a shortstop infthe Tri-siate
Cnone barred that has anything on Nc
in wiillamsport.-Wil Gazette
and Bulletin.
, 1905-06-28
OHIO DEMOCRATS COMMEND
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT FOR
SOWING THE DEMO-
CRATIC SEED.
Platform Adopted Praised Him for
Determination to Buy Panama
Supplies in Open Market-Chair.
man of State Convention De-
nounce Ownership of Public
Utilities as Socialistic.

Columbus, O., June 2S.-The demo
cratic state convention was called to
order today by NJ. A. Dougherty of
Lancaster, who made a speech de
%nouncing as %socialistic the ownership
of public utilities, but declaring that
whenever the democracy shall cease
to contend against the constant az
gression of privilege pressing it does
not deserve to live, and he should set
his face solemnly against govern
mental ownership of utilities. The
speaker praised the president and ex-
pressed admiration that a democratic
club in Chicago entertained and ap-
p~lauded him. He said:
president Roosevelt is sowing the
democratic seed in democratic soil,
prepared for him by democratic
hands,
The convention adopted a platform
praising RoOsevelt's determination to
buy Panama canal supplies in the
open markets of the world. The plat
form demands a law giving the inter
state m commission the power
to fix rates and prevent rebates.
1t looks today as if John NJ. Patti
son of Claremont county would be
nominated for governor.
, 1905-06-28
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

A. p. Crout today presented two
coyote peits for bounty.
Marriage licenses were issued today
to Frank Cook and Miss Blanche
Beaudoin, both of this city, and Mr..
Lawrence T. Bennett of Granite canon
and Miss Louie T. Lehmer of Sher-
man. Mr.. Cook and Miss Beaudoin
will be married tonight.
Articles of incorporation of the In
dependence Copper Mining company,
with its principal offices at Laramie
and branch Office at Omaha, were filed
in the county clerks Office this after
noon. The incorporators are Paul V.
Kuhns, Carl E. Balbach, DR.. Nelson
S. Mercer and DR.. Samuel d. Mercer,
who will be the trustees for the first
|year of the company's existence. The
capital stock of the company will be
$500, 900, of the par value of 81 per
share.
, 1905-06-28
Report Confirmed at Washington.

Washington, D. c., June 2S.-Con-
firming the mutiny aboard the Rus
sian battleship, Heenan at Odessa
wires: one battleship and a tor
pedo boat arrived yesterday. All the
officers were murdered at sea and
their bodies thrown overheard. The
men threatened to lombard the town.
The situation is serious. The Black
sea fleet is expected today"
, 1905-06-28
HORSE SALE
A SUCCESS
LARGE NUMBER OF LARAMIE
PLAINS ANIMALS BEING DIS
POSED OF AT ROCK RIVER.
Going at Rate Of Fifteen or Twenty
Car Loads a Day and Prices Az
eraging Fairly High-Proposition
to ~Inaugurate Sale for That Place
and Laramie.

Hon. Carl Sieverts' of Little Medi-
cine, one of the Laramie plains ranch
men with horses at the Gallup sale at
Rock River, spent the forenoon in
the city, having come down from Rock
River last night to attend to some
business matters, returning on the aft
ernoon train today. He says the sale
of horses there has been a monumental
success, the horses going at the rate
of fifteen or twenty car loads a day,
n at prices ranging from $17.5 so, the
lowest sales made, to $40 for broke
horses and mares. The prevailing
prices were between 500 and $62 for
range horses. Mr.. Sieverts quoted the
following figures to represent the
trend of the market: One lot of year
lings, thirty-tive head, sold to M bid
der for $25. Other prices were $3.50,
$3.50, $34.5O. $3.50, $21.5O, $50
and $50.
Among the ranchmen with horses
were Mr.. Sieverts, Fred Stocks, Smith
& Moore, Mr.. Dyer, Frank Amos, o. C.
Center and others, the offerings rep
~resenting the cream of the range
horses in that section.
Today the Casper owners were on
the market with their stock, the sale
beginning at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Albany County National bank so
far has received nearly $4,000 in de-
posits from the cash sales made.
Mr.. Sieverts says there is a great
deal Of interest in the sale, Colonel
Gallup insisting that it is but the be-
ginning Of movements to work off the
surplus of the plains. He a con
scented to assist local men in conduct
ing a sale in the fall here and at Rock
River, and II the bidding warrants it,
feeder cattle will be included and be
offered on the same dates as the
horses. He insists that it would be a
great thing for the stockmen of the
plains, and Mr.. Sieferts and other
breeders and feeders agree with him.
Mr.. Gallup is quite well pleased with
the success Of the undertaking. He
was told by the railroad company that
II the sale proved a success it would
enlarge the stock yards at Rock River,
put water Into the pens and arrange
for the handling a. large numbers of
horses. Mr.. Gallup has a private car
on the grounds, in which the party he
took with him sleeps, and lays he
could have more than double the mum
Der Of visitors had he known just
what Accommodations had been made
tor their comfort. Next fall, II the
bale Il arranged. he will bring = din.
, 1905-06-28
MOON AND STAR VISIBLE
IN MIDDLE OF DAY.

All the astronomers and other resi-
dents Of the city were interested dur
ing the forenoon in watching the moon
and a very bright star, both visible
without effort. The first sight of the
night luminaries was caught by Bert
Logan of the freight depot force. who
c,.,ieG the attention OF others 10 it, and
the c%raning nccks, pointing to the
heavens II wild gcsticulations at
Lracted the attention of half the peo-
pie of the city to the phenomenon.
Some took it to mean war, others be
lieved it meant good fishing" and a
few thought the world would certain
ly come to an end. The old world still
wags.
, 1905-06-28
Food Of the Cod.

About 1874 William Drysdale won a
medal at a poultry show in Dudley.
Staffordshire, England. The center
part of the medal consisted of a gold
disc. on which the winners namo was
engraved. Mr.. Drysdale's son seems
to have worn the disc and lost it
whilst on a visit to AsnlngtOn, in
Northumberland, in 1894. Naturally
he concluded he had seen the last of
it, but nearly ten years afterward a
cod fish was caught off the mouth of
the Wansbeck, in the stomach of
which was found the long missing
disc. A Blyth gentleman who had now
become the owner of it published an
account Of his find in a newspaper,
This caught the eye of Mr.. Drysdale's
son. who hen applied for it as his
property. His notion was that the disc
must have been carried to sea with
refuse and swallowed by the cod.
, 1905-06-28
Deurces Presented.

Cambridge, Mass, June 2S.-Shortly
before noon, the president left with
Lieutenant Governor Guild for Massa.
chusetts hall, where the Harvard com
mencement procession was formed.
The National Lancers, CARRIED in their
picturesque costumes, with red TUNES
and uplan caps, formed the presidents
escort. The streets were filled with
cheering crowds as the president pass
ed along.
lust before reaching Massachusetts
hall, Secretary Of Wal Taft, Former
ing Secretary of the Navy Charles J.
Bonaparte joined the president and the
, 1905-06-28

care to go to the expense of the pur-
chase of a lot in the cemetery.
DR.. Swigart makes the following of
fetal report of the matter:
Laramie, Wyo., June IS, 1905.
Uncovered June 81, 1905. by scrap
ing stucco. some 400 yards due north
of the Acme cement works. Taken
up Wednesday. June IS, 1905, by the
coroner and acting county physician.
Rough box, I feet > inches long, rough
pine boards in good state of preserva-
ton. Grave had been 5a to 6 feet
deep; coffin 6 feet long, plain, black
crepe and lined with burlap and Cush-
Toned with excelsior. On the lid of
of the coffin was written in shippers
ink, j. Boies, Laramie City, Wyo-
ming In another place. This Side,
2S5 pounds The rest of the inscrip.
ton was not seen. The words This
Side were printed. A cruCifix two
inches long was fastened on the foot
of the coffin. There were four brass
handles to coffin. The corpse was that
of a fully developed female, not over
50 years old, as all teeth were sound
and in place, perfect. Corpse ) feet .
to 3 inches long, small frame and
small bones. Body slightly inclined
to the right, but right foot on top of
left. Hands and arms crossed over
breast. Feet enclosed in high-heeled
square-toed new shoes, with leather
soles and cloth uppers. Glass buttons
fOund-corpse probably clothed in
dress instead of shroud. Hair dark
brown and quite long, inclined to be
curly. Bones all whole, skull intact,
nothing abnormal. Bones put in new
box and buried in potter's field in pres
ent cemetery by coroner
This statement was signed by H. A.
Robinson, coroner, and |. r. Swigart,
acting county physician.
, 1905-06-28
WONDERFUL PHENOMENA
WITNESSED IN EAST.

William Cordincr, who is a very en-.
thusiastic student of nature and
quite obseryant of natural phenomena,
today noted that at , o'clock this morn
ing the moon, Venus and Jupiter were
visible at the same time, just as they
arose above the horizon to the east.
They were lying in a horizontal line,
Venus to the north, Jupiter next and
the moon forming the other end of the
line, all quite brilliant, the moon
white in its b%rilliancy. Venus was
seen in her crescent form and Jupiter
blazed red and ~replendent. Mr.. Cordi-
ner says he has seldom seem a more
beautiful sight.
, 1905-06-28
WORLDS PEACE ARBITER.
President Said to Have Pacified Ger
many and France.

Paris, June 2S.-The Temps last aft
ernoon printed a special dispatch from
Berlin crediting President Roosevelt
with using his influence to keep the
Moroccan question from reaching a
crisis.
Similar reports are circulating in
diplomatic quarters here, it being
stated that President Roosevelt used
his family counsels with the French
and German ambassadors at Washing
ton.
, 1905-06-28
READY TO
PROSECUTE ROADS
EXPECTS TO CITE SANTA FEE FOR
CONTEMPT WITHIN THE
NEXT FIVE DAYS.
Proceedings Will Also Be Started at
Chicago Against the Roads Ac-
cused of Violating Injunction by
Federal Judge Forbidding Rebates
to Harvester Company.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 2S.-Assist-
ant Attorney General Purdy, special
prosecutor in the rebate cases, spent
the forenoon going over the records.
He says he expects within five days to
have the Santa Fe cited for contempt
in disobeying the injunction. Purdy
says contempt proceedings will be
started also at Chicago against the
roads suspected Of violating Judge
Grosscup's injunction %forbidding re-
bates to the International Harvester
company.
, 1905-06-28

Newberry, n. H., June 2S.-The i'm.
provement Of Secretary Hays condi,
ton continues.
ing car and a couple of Pullman cars
loaded with buyers.
Messrs. Spalding and Morgan F.
Knadler will remain until the sale
closes tomorrow afternoon, Mr.. Knad.
Ter being there to inspect the horses
going out of the state.
Mr.. Sieverts says that while a large
number of horses were sold, there is
still a big stock on the ranges, and
that more car be brought in for an
other sale than are being offered at
this. He is quite enthusiastic. The
last horse auction was held at Casper,
much more difficult of access than
Rock River.
, 1905-06-28
LAST OF DEGREES IN
LODGE OF PERFECTION.

AT the consistory meeting at Chcy-
cnne last night. when the icg"ee Of
Perfect Flu vas conferred. the last OF
The degrees of TIE Lodge of Perfection,
Governor BroOKs was the venerable
master. In the f"urth deg &c yester-
day afternoon, Francis S. King was
senior warden; Bet C. Buffum junior
warden; Herbert j King, orator. an |
Edward A. Buck, master of cere,
monies.
, 1905-06-28

Odessa, Russia, June 2S.-The crews
of the b%attleship kniaz Potomkin
Pa~vrichsky of the Black sea fleet
have mutinied because of harsh treat
ment. They murdered their officers
and threatened to lombard the town.
The battleship put to sea, the crew
fearing to land. Authorities hesitate
to make arrests, fearing bloodshed if
they attempt to board the vessel.