davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-13
Garland.

Mrs Chas Richmond went to Detroit
Monday-Mr and Mrs A G Purvis
Ahave commenced housekeeping on the
@ ] Austin farm-Wm Green and son
Wesley, of Cshawa, Canada, came last
week Wednesday to visit the formers
father, Henry Green--Mr Luff, OF
New Lothrop. is Lying in Park SCOTS
house lately vacated by VIM Buck
Miss Fannie Colby entertained her cous
in, Mrs Eva Babcock, Of Sciota. from
Saturday to Monday-Andrew Austin
has moved to the old Austin farm, hav.
ing purchased the interest of the heirs
in the estate.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-13
Real Estate Transfers.

J. Harrington to G. Whiting and VT
pit nw4 sec 81 Bennington S1450
L. Hook to II. Burhans 1t 3 blk Hen
Jacksonville $500.
A. Glover to J. Driscol ct al pit nwt
sec 6 Vernon $4,000.
W. Harper to H. Huber 1t and pit 1t
2 blk Hendersonville $1,000
N. Herrick to d. Rogers 1t 10 blk II
Bancroft $1,000.
A. Merrill to w. Carruth pit nwt sec
% Venice 1915.
T. BASTARD to r. Wilkinson and WI
pit pit sec % Caledonia $500
S. Strong to G. Bradley and VT 1t 20
sub O-lt Owosso $1,000.
M Kegan to Dunn g. Coe pit sw4 and
pit set sec IL Sciota $4,000.
w. P. Strauch to j. Norton and VT
Its 1-32 sec Shiawassee Town 5000.
S. Rice to f. Brooks and VT pit nw9
sec 33 Caledonia $4,000.
S. Horstman to H. Ward and WI 1t 10,
and WI blk 9 FL Calkins add Perry $3.50.
H. Olney to f. Serr pit sw4 sec 80
Venice $500. $50
E. Miller to 1. Spaulding and WI pit
sw4 sec 81 Caledonia $500.
G. Turner to F. Legg pit sci and pit
sw4 sec Venice 1850.
S. Hyde to w. 81 E. Oddly pit nwa sec
80 Hazelton $50.
E. Willard to II. Olney pit nw4 sec 5
Vernon anG pit sw1 sec 80 and pit set sec
81 Venice $4,000.
W. Brendahl to j. Gillette pit SET SEQ
Sciota $500.
W. Brendahl to J. Gillette pit set and
pit swf sec 10 Sciota $4,000.
E. Stevens to M. McGrath pit sci sec
Sciota $3.50.
V. Marsh to W. Colby pit mel sec 81
and pit nw4 sec % Woodruff $4,000.
E. Ewing to j. Norton and WI Its 3d.
30-31 sec Shiawassee Town $4O0.
r. Penabacker to j. Hanson and WI
! pit nwi sec New Haven $4,000
b. Boyd to X. Lawrence undl pit sci
sec 35 Shiawassee $500.
A. McSorley to E. McSorley pit ne4
sec 81 Shiawassee $3.50.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-13
WANTED-25 men for fact
DRY work, also a number Of
machinists.
REQ Motor Car Co.,
Lansing, Mich.
Probate Order.

State OF Michigan, County of Shiawassee, SIS
Al a session OF the Probate Court for said
County, held at the Probate ONCE, In the
City OF Corunna, on Monday, the 9Th
nine hundred and six.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Elizabeth G.
Dewey, deceased or reading and filing the
petition Of Asa ID. Whpple praying that ad-
mi1istratlon de bonis non of said estate. may be
granted to Minnie G. Nation or some other
suitable person.
II is ordered, that the 9TH day Of May
next, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon. at said
Probate office, be assigned for hearing said
petition.
IL is further ordered, that copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks
previous to said day OF hearing In THE Owosso
TIMES, a newspaper printed and circulating IN
said county OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH, Judge OF Probate.
By KATHERINE X. KELSEY,
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-13
Olnev.

Farmers are commencing in earnest
their spring work in this vicinity-C
M Randall was In Owosso on business
Tuesdays Williams has purchased
a right of way for private road south
from his residence to the highway
Geo Field is operating e Williams
wood saving outfit on S Morris farm
Now that the board of supervisors
soon meet it is in line for them to give
the people and especially the farming
class full expose in facts and figures,
exactly how the exhorbitant appropria-
ton voted in past, was expended last
season, also how and why this 800, 900
is required this season. No one under
the circumstances can blame the tax
payers for voting it down. The differ
emit supervisors are the peoples repre-
sentatives at the county seat and have
not been represented in the facts so far
they so much desire No need of a
special election until this is done
Jean Pearce is shingling his barn
Nearly all officers elected last week
qualified Monday at the town house
A great amount of the last years grass
seeding is reported dead; SOW more this
season-Again as of old the "Larkin
club Of ten" boometh throughout the
country ways-M E Williams and d
V Bell have amicably settled the damage
by fire dispute of last week-Earl Bell
is home for a short visit from Ohio,
where he is assistant ianitor to his
brother Charles, in large school build
ing at Cleveland.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-13
Lalngsburg

Chas Beech and Geo Albright have
opened an implement business in the
old American House building M
Young and Ed Stevens expect to open a
meat market next week-Cassius
Gould came down from Furgus last
week and called on old friends-Mrs
q w Swarthout and Edith were. in
Owosso Thursday, business and pleasure
combined, called on several friends and
relatives-Rev M p Karr has returned
from Kingston. His brothers health is
improving-M K Campbell has sold
his house and lot to e Nc Whorter and
will move to Owosso-Misses Ida
Pratt and Kate Wyckoff are visiting
their parents on their vacations-Rev
Rich will deliver lecture in the Con-
gregational church Friday evening.
Subject, The Bad Lands B Jak-
away has been appointed village mar
shall and Geo Colister street commits
sioner-The republicans, Of Sciota,
would be pleased to see Senator Cook
elected chairman of the board of super
visors. We believe he would be COM
petent and safe mann for the place
FL w Pierce went fishing Wednesday
evening. He caught some fish beside
having the proverbial fishermans luck.
He had the misfortune to slip and
strain his back pulling in big fish and
now he is nursing an old fashioned case
of lumbago. Fishing is great sport but
it carries it with the old time conse-
ouences.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-13
Southwest Bennington.

Mrs Mary Hutchings visited her
sister Mrs Melvina Beardslee near
Laingsburg last week-Mr and Mrs
Dell, of Corunna, were guests of Mrs
Emma Goble over Sunday-Mr and
Mrs Will Austin, of Laingsburg. were
guests at the home of her brother, Win
Kimmis, Wednesday-Mrs Emma
Goble and Mrs Helen Jobes were guests
at Charlie Deans, Friday-Mr and
Mrs B Boyd spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs B Q Williams-Mrs Nettie
Williams and Mrs Jennie Baese were
called to Saginaw, Wednesday, by the
death of their grandmother, Mrs Hess
Mrs Mary Barnes and daughter, Mrs
Wilcox, and son Harry Barnes, of Del.
ray, are guests of Charles Lewis and
other relatives in this vicinity this week
Mrs Libbie Hutchings and Mrs
Helen Jobes were guests of Mrs Melvina
Beardslee, wednesday, Frederick
is very sick with typhoid pneumonia.
DR. Halstead, of Perry, is attending him
The L A will hold dinner social
in the church at Pittsburg, April 10th
All are cordially invited.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-13
READ THIS.

Desiring larger place I have des-
irable proposition to make some one who
would like smaller farm home, in an
exchange or sale. Write at once giving
particulars.
q. A. RANDALL,
ELSIE, MICH.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-13

Notwithstanding Salesman Must
furnish references and invest $1,000. 90
in first class 9 per cent bonds. Salary
and expenses paid. Experience not re-
quired;w teach business at our mills.
The Wheeling Roofing d Cornice Com
pany, Wheeling, w. Va.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-13

so acres of land for sale, seven miles
south of Owosso, one-half mile from
school house. $4,000 will buy it. Five
acres of wheat, Eve acres of rye in. In
quire at TIMES Office.
JOHN HOARD.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-13
Home Visitors Excursion to Cadillac.

On Sunday April 18th the Ann Arbor
r. II. will give an excursion to Cadillac
Special train will leave Owosso at 700
A. M. Fare for round TIP $125 Re-
turning special train will leave Cadillac
at 600 p. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
AMERICAN OFFICIALS
IN PORTO RICO SUEO.

Nse York Avs Hobart s. Rird.
who once published a newspaper bon san
Jusn 2. " has suei eight n the hiEh.
tst American officials On tho island. ir.
Guiding the present governor ana his
predecessor. for 500 90 damages Boz fhe
supreme court in Brooklyn. 10 charF.
- them Vlth having wrecked his ransr
ruined his reputation ana forced him
oui 81 me island. Rird u nov prac-
iisinc Law An this city.
The defendants named IN the com.
plant are W N. Hunt former COVER.
nor nov federal Judge IN Montana.
Willis Sweet, attorney general. James
Harlan, son n Justice Harlan ~ the
supreme court ~ the United states.
and former Aity.-Gen. Regis X Post
Of New Ycrk, secretary Of the colonial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
MAYOR TOM JOHNSON
Has No Personal Interest in Cleveland
Street Railway Fight.

Cleveland O.. Aus In the dispatches
handled by the Associated Press on july
=. 10 describing the controversy now pro.
Cetdinr over toe street railway situation
On this city, The statement Vas made that
the railway line ~ The Cleveland Electric
Railway company On Fulton street, was
torn ~ by men acting under the orders
Of Mayor Tom l.. Johgson ana that this
action was owing % the pending contro,.
ctsy IN behalf u the Forest city Rail.
way a. threc-cent fare line and which
under certain conditions. can come under
the ownership and control q the munlci.
pslity, IN addition 70 relating the facts
as 20 the tearing up ~ the rails Of ths
Cleveland Electric Railway COMPANY. the
additional statement was made thar
Mayor Johnson was crcdicd with be
INK larscly interested in the municipaf
traction company This statement was
unwarranted. IL believed Co DO entirely
untrue II In Its reading q tended a.
create the impression that Mayor John.
son had any financial interest whatever
in the Forest city company and g. con
irary 20 every public statement made IN
that official. he having specifically an
Ndpaiet hy public announcement any
such possibility That he has been in
ierested IN the success 81 the COMPANY
as an ultimate municipal Ownership pron
osltion but primarily m secure a lower
fare he has openly proclaimed
The Associated Press therefore desire,
10 dlsclaim and 20 disavoW auv Other
SUGGESTION IN making The statement iele.
graphed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
Russell SAGE'S WILL
CERTAIN TO BE CONTESTED

Sew York Aug s.-Trsnsclpt of o.
Judgment against James n Sage ~
TROY, who has announced that he will
contest the win ~ Russell sage and
has retained Senator Rrackett as cour.
SCI WAS tled in the county clerks of.
Zee YESTERDAY The claim is Tor sssS
judgment and was obtained in Troy on
feh S 1926. James ~ sage came here
YESTERDAY
4 Wclles Stump LAWYER for intending
contestants n the ain NJ Russell sage
said yester0st That he wished 10 make
D. plain that % any contest we're made
Do would not he Tor the purposr Of 4.
strike for settlement. but because
the heirs we're ~ The opinion that ther
had not received their fun due. Ne iD.
tmsted that The contest probabl,
would he begun by Sept 81.
II IL pretty we'll understood that tho
ground for contest viii be that NJ
SAGE Was not competent 10 make v,ili
On 1901. A Wan street man said res.
isrday that. Mr Sage was enrinesrirr
some Of his biggest seals about that
time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02

board John y. II. Luce OF Boston. head
OF the Spanish bank OF San Juan;
James McLeary. associate justice OF
the supreme court Of Porto Rico; j.
Is Rosy prosecuting attorney Of the
district Of San Juan. and Beekman
Winthrop OF New York. the present
governor Of the island.
Birds complaint sets forth that the
defendants, together with other per-
sons as their agents. servants and
tools, unlawfuly, wrongtully and
Wickedly conspired 10 deprive and de-
fraud the plaintiff OF his property and
20 prevent him from carrying on any
other business 90 the island Of Porto
Rico 10 drive him from the said IS
land of Porto Rico and 90 compel him
20 remain without said Islands. heing
actuated. as the complaint goes on %
say by "a desire TO prevent an eN-
iosure Of their own corruption and
misconduct and the corruption and
misconduct OF their associates"
In the case OF Luce # Is charged that
chance 10 recover $50, 900 from the
treasury OF Porto Rico was offered 10
him as a further inducement 20 join
the plot against Bird.
The efforts 10 iniure Bird. the COM
plant relates, commenced with a num-
Der ~ criminal actions for libel and
contempt Bird edited and published
the San Juan News
Its tone was opposed to much NJ what
took place IN the Porto Rican govern
mcut II charges many officials with
improprIeties On office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
SUR.REBUTTAl TESTIMONY
IN HARTJE DIVORCE CASE,

Pittsburg. Aug. 2-Sur-rebuttal testi-
mony IN the Hartje divorce case was
commenced today.
John A. Ball, newspaper man who
was the first witness. testified 10 an
interview had with Edward G.. Hsrtie.
brother Of the libelsnt, on April L.
IN which Hartie said:
I'VE have letters TO other men 20
show that Mrs, Hartje Is very had
woman"
John Gsyor. a detective and former
newspaper man. testified that he was
present az the interview, and corrohor.
ated Ball.
The date mentioned. April u. was
two months before the Hartje detec-
tiyes said they had taken the letters
from Coachman Madlne's trunks.
Atty. Freeman then announced the
case closed for the respondent.
Edward Hartje was called 10 the
stand by the PLAINTIFFS counsel, and
denied that he had made the statement
TO Bail,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
SUBP0ENAS FOR
STANDARD OIL OFFICIALS.

New York Aug. e. Word was re-
celyed here from Chicago that 40 or
more subpoenas Tor officers and en-
ployes Of the Standard OIL company
had been forwarded from that city I'M
a registered package last Monday
The advice from Chicago does not
give the names OF an those whose pres
ence is considered desirable by the
special officers In Chicago who are con-
Quoting the rebating Investigations for
the government
United States Marshal Henke TO
whom the subpoenas naturally would
come said yesterday that they had not
come into his hands A. yet.
Several of the officials Of the Stand
ard OF company Who were iu their or
fees yesterday would not say whether
they had recei ed subpoenas issued hy
the United states court In Illinois but
he did not show surprise when they
learned that they had been issued.
Inquiries were referred 20 N. =. FL
lott general counsel Tor the COMPANY.
Mr. .lloit said so Gar as he knew no
attempt had been made 10 serve any OF
the officials who were in town yester-
day
Mt Elliott would not say what atti-
tude the officials Of the company would
take In case the subpoena servers nut
ia an appearance late Yesterday.
We were not positive that thai
bridge was before Us he said. but We
VIII wait until We reach 10 before at
tempting % cross g."
When asked whether he would cone
sent "a take the package containing tho
subpoenas and see that each OF he
documents reached the person FOR
whom u was intended or whether he
would let the process servers thorr-
selves hunt out the officials Nh ElU.
oft said that while he would Ike DO see
the subpoenas first before saving what
he would do. he could safely Say -
the STANDARD on compayn's Officers
would not 80 To any great lengths to
The government officials
We shall not make any atttmpt ~
obstrlct them in any way" he said
n they have any legal papers 90
serve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
SIX THOUSAND
lITH0GRiPnERS OUT.

New York, Aug At is estimated
that 1000 employees OF photographers
IN this city are placed out Of employ.
ment today through the strike ordered
last night OF the Lithographers Inter.
ational Protective and Benent assccla-
ton Of the United States and Canada.
In the statement issued last night in
behalf 81 the employers and members
Of the National Association Of Employ
ms photographers its president Frank
A. Stecher. says;
In 1904 we had a conference pend
ing strike. An agreement was
reached and both sides signed the
agreement which provided for the set
Element Of the disputes al that time
and the future disagreements by con-
ference and N not then settled. by ar
filtration. This agreement remained
IN force until 1905. In 1905 this agree
ment expired and a second was signed
BY the time this agreement expired
IN 1906. IN the spring all Of the three
associations 81 employers had amalga.
mated into the present association and
we offered Ia make the same agree
ment calling for conferences and arbi.
tration.
"on July p the Lithographers' Inter.
national Protective and BENEFIT asso-
citation. which has membership Of
more than 1000 printers. transformers
and proVers who are the most neces.
sary parts Of the Organization Of
shop for without them no work can be
done made a demand Tor ss hour week
instead Of the present 50 hour week.
The hesitancy o. the employers 20
Grant the demand arose over the fact
that the shops were oNerv hehncd win
work and the restrictions placed upon
the shops by the unions did not afford
the use ~ enough men % work our
shops on the time limit We could not
get men 70 enlarge our force. we royid
not do our work WITH our present force
on the a hour week"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
STANFORD OFFICIALS ELECrrp

san Francisco. Aug. AT the an.
nual meeting today ~ the board ~
trustees ~ stanford university. Judge
5. r. lelb Of San Jose. who has been
president Of the trustees for eight
years. declined recollection and Horace
Davis was elected Boz his place
Other officers elected Tor the current
year
Vice president. Timothy Horkirs.
treasurer and business manager. Char
les q. isthrop. secretary and assistant
treasurer George Y. Crothers.
t'non the recommendation ~ presi-
dent David Starr Jordan. about %
student assistants were appointed In
various departments n the university.
The bcard ~ trustees decided that n
would adhere 70 the "openshop" urln.
oipie IN the work 81 repairing the uni
versity buildings ana not sccede 10 the
demands ~ the striking vorkmen thar
II employees be unionised-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATIC
STATE CANVENTION.

Detroit Aug. ?-Three possible can
didstes foI governor were being dis
Cussed by the delegates 10 the Demo-
cratic state convention when Chairman
John T. Winship called them 10 order
in light guard armory today. They
were Charles II. Klmmerle. Of cas-
sopolis Stanley +. Parkhill. Of Owesso.
and James W. Helm OF Adrian.
Prominent delegates said that the
resolutions would enthusiastically en-
dorse William J. Bryan for the Demo-
cratic nomination for president and
would declare Tor direct nomination By
the people Of candidates for all Offices.
including T. $ senator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
MutlnOuS Sailors, Soldiers and
SapperS Have Seized Fort
Constantine.
A HUNDRED MEN WERE KILLED
Plan Carried out Quictly-No Mercy
Shown to Any Believed To be
Agltators.

ST. Petersburg. Aug During the
night mutinous sailors soldiers, ana
sappers and miners seized For Con-
stantine al Cronstadt but were sub
sequently dislodged and compelled to
surrender after heavy fighting with
the loyal regiments A hundred men
were killed and many were wounded
Including Admiral Boaklwishen. Some
u the mutineers succeeded in board
Ing steamer and escaping to Finland.
The officers killed al Cronstadt were
Capts Ravionofi, Debroyslsky and
Shum0h OF m. Navy. and Capt
Stoisnoysky. Of the artillery Admiral
Beaklwisheff was wounded IN the back
By bayonet thrust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
PERSONNEL AND PLATFORM.
Administration Endorsed and
Commended and a Declaration
For Economy is Sounded.
Closing Scenes Were Stirring and There
Was Harmony Everywhere Except
In the Insurgcnt Camp.
THE NOMINEES.

/ For United states senator-w.
; f. Borah. Boise
For congressman Burton l.,
; French, Moscow.
!, For goyernor-F. II. Gooding,
! Boise.
For lieutenant goyernor-E. A.
Burrell, Montpelier.
For secretary OF state-H S.
,ansdon. Washington county.
Dor state treasurer-C. a.
HastiNg, Nez Perez county.
For ,ttorney gcneral-J, J.
Guheen. Isnnock county.
. For state auditor-Robert S.
Bragaw. Kootenai county.
For supreme judge-George II.
Stewart, Boise.
For superintendent OF schools
Miss S. Belle Chamberlain, Boise
) City.
For state mine inspector-Robt
) Bell, Custer county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
FOUR DEAD.
Gen, Man. Thompson and Foreman
Nathcr Of Mickey Breen Mine.

Ouray. Colo. Aug. al A. Thomp-
son. general manager, and V. w. Ma
Their, foreman. OF the Mickey Breen mine
Of the Tempest Apex company, who
disappeared a week ago. we're found
dead today under a mass Of debris In a
small tunnel half a mile from the
Mickey Breen mine. They evidently
sought refuge in the tunnel from a
cloudburst and we're overwhelmed b.
the rocks and dirt that wished into
the opening from the mountainside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
FAY TEMPLEToN MARRIED.

Philadelphia. Aug announcement
viii be made today Of the marriage
yesterday Of Fay Templeton. the act
ress. to William Patterson Of Pitts
burg. The ceremony was performed
by Rev r. 6. Steinmetz al Ridley park.
suburb.
Immediately after the wedding. the
couple departed on a bridal tour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
BELlEVE ~ PROTECTION,

We are opposed TO any tariff conces-
sion or reciprocity that viii reduce the
protection afforded raw material and
the wage-earners who convert the raw
material into finished product. We
believe In the broad principle OF protec-
ton Wide enough in It's scope 10 In
cude the personal and business inter-
ests Of the American citizen in every
walk OF life.
Idaho Il essentially a producer ~
raw material from It's mines its for
ests. It's ranges, its cultivated fields,
which adds millions OF dollars IN val
ne OF property to the wealth OF the
country. Were the principle Of protec-
ton Withdrawn or abandoned all the
products would be at the mercy Of the
competition with neighboring or for
eign countries. who because Of the
cheaper labor, the lesser cost Of pro-
ducts and the lower scale OF living
prevailing IN such countries. which
would drive our products out Of the
market or cause a reduction Of prices
not only Of the raw material but also
Of the labor which prepares It for the
market
Tariff legislation may safely be COM
mited 10 the Republican party When
changes are necessary the country
may confidently rely on such changes
being made. but they VIII not be made
az the suggestion OF the enemies Of the
party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
REv0lUTI0NISTS
WILL ORDER STRIKE.

London. Aur. "A dispatch to Reuters
Telegram company from 81 petcrshufg
saws that an extraordinary conference 0f
sll the revolutionary bodies today docld.
81 on an immediate general strike. the OK
act date and hour 20 be settled 81 s
meeting tonight. and that IN he mean
time the railroads and facioris. have
been ordered 20 prepare for future events
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
SAILORS MUT|NY,
CAPTURE CRUISER

ST. Petersburg AUG. 2 j,S ,. M
Startling news reached h.r' late today
that the crew OF the armofed cruiser
Pamyat Azoya mutiuied on the Es-
thonian coast and are new IN full pos
session Of the ship which has sailed
northward IN the directed 81 the Finn
ish gulf
Il is stated that the captain and
four other officers OF the armored cruis.
er Pamyat Azoya were killed by the
muuneers Who captured that warship.