davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
Wnmenin nDnnl.

at Middleboro, KY, sin a pistol duel
one day last week bet Heon Mrs Alie,
Moore and Mrs. Lucy Tucker as a re-
suit of long time Qulrr,l, Frank
MAIDEN was killed by bullet II m bne
revolver Of Mrs. Tucker. The wOmor
met In front Of saloon and after tx
changing few words drew weap rs
Mrs. Tucker was the ii 81 30 open fire
AT the third shot Mrs. Moore turlea
and ran down the street unharmea.
This shot struck Madam, who vas
near the saloon door engaged IA a
game OF pool. The Cause If til
trouble Is said to have been q lovo az
fair
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
Six Hundred Moros and Twenty
Two Americans Killed.
A STUBBORN BATTLE.
With Desperate Band Of Native Oas
laws on tha Island c! Nero. Gen.
Wood Reports That tho
Moro Forces Were
Extermlnated.
Exterminated.

a dispatch from Manila says an
important action between American
forces and hostile Moros has taken
place near bio. Fifteen enlisted men
we're killed, four commissioned officers
aud thirty enlisted men were wound
cd, and naval contingent operating
With the military sustained thirty.
two casualties. The Moros Loaf six
hundred men killed.
Major Gen. Leonard Wood, com.
nander Of the divi'ion of the Pniltp.
pines, reports as follows from Jolo,
capital OF the Sulu Islands:
"A severe &C ion between troopg.
naval detachment and constabulary,
and hostile Moros has taken place al
Mount Dajo, near Jolo. The engage.
nent opened during the afternoon of
Mach 9 and ended In the morning of
March 8
rhe action involved the capture OF
Mount Daj), g lava cone, two thous.
ana, one huodred feet high, with q
,rater at itS sum nit and extremely
'trcp. The last four hundred feet
"e'e at an angle Of sixty degrees and
mere were fifty perpendicular ridges,
over with a growth Of Gimber AMI
strongly fortified, and defended by an
lnvisible force Of M pros.
The army ca altles were fifbsen
anllsted men killed, four commission.
sd Ulcers and thirty enlisted men
Vounded. The naval casualties mum.
oered thirty two. Eosigned n d.
cooke, Jr, commanding the United
States steamer Pampanga, was severe.
ly wounded and Coxswain Gilmore was
severely wounded in the elbow.
The constabulary casualties>were
capt. John r White, wounded In
Inc thigh, severely; three enlisted men
killed and thirteen wounded. Capt.
Iyree Rivers sustained q slight fl 9sh
4 aound In the thigh; /; Lieut. Gordon was
tlightlY wounded iii GIie rignE fiSki(l.6
Lieut. Wylie II. Conway, Of The Sn
,nfantry, was slightly wounded In the
left eye. ALI the wounded are doing
veil.
Col. Joseph w. Duncan, Of tho
9Th infantry, directed the operations.
All the defenders Of the M )ro strong.
aold we're killed. Six hundred bodies
@ere found on the field.
The action resulted In the exter-
nination Of band of outlaws, who,
vecognlzing no chief had been raiding
'riendly Moros, and owing to their
dahance Of the American authorities
ad stirred up a dangerous condition
affairs.
TIE artillery was lifte1 by block
~ tackle, = uijtance OF 800 feet into
p>Elon on the lip Of the crater.
Brig G3neral Bliss and myself were
resent CAroux hout the action.
Tno attacking columns we're com.
nanded by Ajor On n Bundy, Capt.
K p. Lawtnn, CtpG. Rivers, Capt T..
VI. 10 ,hlor, Capt. McGlachlin and
Lie4t johnston.
The ctiicers aud men engaged
highly cotamend the Moro constabu-
irY, who did excellent work, their
c ,sualties mum oering seventeen out
)f tnS force Of forty four engaged.
IL is Impossible to conceive O
stronger natural position than that
.Jt8cXed
T1e flhting lasted two days among
me lava ridges, which had bsen
trongly fortified by the Moros. Ar
Illery had TO ba holsted by means of
f0pes up the Vt i've hundred feet at
III angle ~ g. q ,prnoo
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
IinRnd a,a,r.

A 0 naha N D., Jlles AL heus an,
cE M onell we'll kno IN you aus
'ness men, Ft d!y niRnt c e. b
b'e nrn Of Tie d c. w!icn oue sn.3
rcliI qlish his claim upon tn net,
NJ ,.u'u Baker, pretty en~Rr
r, fr "iuSr ftvJt boih uf IN ia
ere ri0al4. WnIlr the M ~
Ing played M b kar cod d
ohc VI aged ,Le man. Aflcr sdcn
won a game, Mitchell turaw tourslx
and laying fl the tie. Miss Blk
men b g(sd AloneuS to let her Il
FIR ham, Julnn0 hi n he raight los
But AlIheus reused snd threw h
hand htms IL He got q paiy OF douo 5
And, aftlf soaking haoda With DO Il
M'tchell and M ss Baker, LETT, sayIn,
ho would never cal on her again.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
KILLED HER OWN SISTER.
A Terrible Tragedy in Atlanta
Caused by JeRlOuev

A Terrible Tragedy in Atlanta
Caused by Jealousy.
At Atlanta on Friday Mrs. Edward
M. Sandifer, aged 25 years, shot and
killed her sister, Miss Cha opell Whise-
mant, aged l8, alleging that she CON-
mitted the deed because OF her hus--
bands attention TO her victim. The
dead girl WIS to have been married
this week to young business mar
of Seneca, s. c., and all plans for the
marriage had been practically COM
pleted.
Mrs. Sandifer went early Friday to
the home Of her brother. Ia. law, d
p. Durham, with whose family Miss
Whisemant made her home, and on
tered the sleeping room of her sister.
What words passed between the two
were known only to the two, but soon
four shots rang out and Miss Whise-
mant fell, wounded In in the breast
just above the heart, and In other
vital parts. She died half and hour
later without having spoken.
Mrs. Standifer went to her home
and telephoned to her brother In :
laws home, asking If Miss Whisenant
was dead. Being informed that she
had died, Ms. Standifer expressed no
regret for her act, and said she
would follow Mr.. Dunham's advice
and surrender to the police. She was
arrested later. During the day she
converned freely with the police ell
cials, declaring she had avenged
her outraged womanhood."
E M Standifer came to Atlantis
about two years ago from Gadsden,
Ala, where he married his wife. His
father, he says, Is w. E Standlfer,
Uuited States marshal at Gad,den,
and his III Gle, w. Fl. S;audite., he
asserted, is assistant Uo.,ed S;ate,
district attorney a. tnat Dl CO
He was detained at the 20.
Ice station alter his vile was arrest
ed, on the susp ci0n that he ma
nave had Sc me- hu,lty kuowle 90 l.,
the crime Tina cead pifl is said q
nave been engaged t. be marricd Il,
j. e Sitton, OF Sansca s 9
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
THE JU JGE. WAS DRUNK.
j Justioo or AiabRmA Sudrems Court
Took Too Much

II Christian Advoc1te, pub,ishcc
) Bum ugNam, Ala, rccantly con
aimed d charge OF dfunkenlsss
.gainst ASS ci It, Juitic, Of the Su
preme Court )hn G. Anderson, and
Ia It's current issue 1t contains a letter
from Judge Anderson ack loW,ecgnp
his guilt. The editor CT the newspa
per charged that Judge Anderson
with two other state cfiiclals, was
drunk at the funeral Of Chief Justice
Mcclellan, At Athens, and ne asked
that all three resign. The editor
charged that Judge Anderson was S,
drunk that he had to be taken from
the train to the hotel by his frlends
Judge Anderson, In q letter to the
aditor, says that he did take q little
600 much. and adds: II trust and
promise by the help Of God to commit
no act OF folly that can reflect upon
me as & C tzan OF bring In qucsgios
ohe reputation OF an honorable one
bestowed upon zoe by the good py,.
pie Of my native state"
R,v j, b. Ellis, editor Of the new, =
p3per Which contained the arucleS.
1r pped dead lS6 atter reading I'll
Ietter Cf Jucgt And,lsCD. The newa,
papers Of toe state are dem anding bh,
,cS'gnation OF the ttlic'als who were,
charged with bel 6 drurk ou this oc
cNsion. Judge A ldar3on when sne
stated that he had pothipg furthe'
10 say than rat he nrd prittGn.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
S.Asinn aou

a dispatch from Washing on says
senator T.llman, since he has bee
brought prominently forward in TIN.
rate legisla dion fight has mad1 one
announcement that has been we'll re-
ceived In tbe Senate and even In the
House. 1t is to the effect that there
is no necessity for him to visit the
White House for conference with thc
President. Tho Senate now has
charge OF this matter" he says, land
will be able to perfect 1t without as.
sistance. The president has perform
ed his duties In the case in making
recommendations to Congress and IL
expressing his Views as to what he
thinks ought to be DONE" The idea
OF Senator Tillman IL voiced mosi
heartily by the Senate.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
LOST IN THE sTRgETs.
SIX Children Disappear in New yorl,
In Two Days,

a dispatch from New York saws
into the mysterious maze OF the me-
tropolis six children have vanished
from their homes since Monday with
out leaving single clew to aid their
relatives and the police In the search
which ls being made for them,
Aibertina Woirz, fifteen years old
pretty aud tall, left hor home at No
538 East Ohe Hundred and Fitty.
th'rd street, Moi day morning to 40 to
her W, rk at the Enterprise Dyeirq
company's pant 1T @ ,lumbus avenue
And EiIhty-tifth street.. She has not
oeen seen sicce, although every eff ri
has been MADE to find her. Her par
ents bslieve that She has been lidnar-
ped.
Margaret Kemp, aged thirteen
years, aud Edna Wyaiss, aged ten,
temporarily held at the Laura Frank
lin home and hospital for treatment,
were seen talking to a strange man
Monday Afternoon on the hospital pi-
azza. They have not been seen since
although they were dressed in the
gray uniform Of the home, and are be.
ing sought by the police, the Gerry
society and their relatives.
Thomas Rowlins, aged eighteen, OF
NO. 1914 Lexington avenue, invited
Annie Hyams, aged sixteen, OF No.
ll5 Etst Nlnety.eighth street, TO 90
out and get some soda water with him
Monday ev ming. The boy displayed
$50 In the store. After leaving the
sGore nothing has been seen Of the
youth aud his companion.
General alarms have been sent out
Ia the case OF each OF the missing
children, AMI all the policemen of ev-
cry precinct have been searching for
them, but In vain so far.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
--7------------@-------@
ID oath of L'eut. pike.

The Columbia Record syas Rev. j
NJ. Pike, OF this city, rec lived tcle-
gram Thursd@y morning from For,
Russell, Wyoming, announcing tn
death there of his son, L'cut. II. s.
Pike, Of pneumonia, sfter short iii
ness. The body Will be brought h,r
for interment and VIII probably :
rive Monday. Lieutenant Pike wa,
20 years old and was born In Nova
Scotia. He had entered the army
before his father located here, but has
visited Columbia and has many friends
here. He saw active service In Cuba
and the Philicpines.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
VIZ .n,,nn.

Gap. non $ F. Hart, of the
mast Il NJ .inC, schooner Lzzse
NIX, Auu Uis y ." Il seven, we're
dar Goc ,t-r, Mass Thurs-
b Q B ttlbn schooner Ki Gu
lca Lad rca urod tile Onad
cS SSH . from 6nelr slukilg ves-
81 IL JApe HLtLcraS, on Tpu 8 lay.
&c Ca lex, uouad from M .yport,
Fia fur NJ" YHk, vim lumocr, was
'iaoltn oy a revolving cyclone"
"lth oDly q qu4n yity Of maoaroni
And water for foJd and drinking.
y pit. Hart ana Ills men oriftt d at tho
mercy tf The tempeso aud sea for
three days.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
BiR Jnk TrAlin.

How does the jug ttade hold out?
queried Herald reporter to an EN-
pIoye or the Southern Express compa.
nv Fnday. There is a light increase,
Y0u might say, Instead Of She seventy
i've gallon per day average, 1t would
90 o conservative estimate 10 put IL
anywhere firm o Rhty to nuCty eal-
Ions per cay. On some day. Err
day and Saturdays for instarco, there
is Il tremendous rush; but the average
throughout the week viii hold good
at eighty or ninety gallons per day.
IhlS from the Spartanburg Herald
ahows thaG the jug trade In that city
Is llJurlshmg
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
Murderer Froed.

Word reached Bonneville, Owsley
county, Ky, Fri ay, that tie Court
Of Appeals had donied rehearing
10 Hiram Bfandenburg, who was re-
Gently convicted OF the murder Of
Il bart Lynch. At an early hour
6hat ;norning half a dozen friends Of
the condemned man entered the resi-
dencc OF the jaller, John Btker, and
at the point Of their pistols compel
led him TO opcn the door OF the PRISON
aud release his prisoner. They lock-
cd the jailcr In the cell with bis own
keys. The jailer says he IS certain
he docs not know who the men were.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
a Tale OF Horror.

Adyices received from Buenos Ayres
Argentine Republic, state that q Por-
tugese meat dealer, named Jose Mo.
derry, had been arrested there charg
ed with numbering men and women
and then selling their flesh as pork
Modeiry did q tiourishing business
until he fell into the hands OF the
law. The police found the remains OF
fourteen human bodies In Modeiry's
shop and when his customers learned
they had been eating human flesh
they tried 30 storm the J Ill and lynch
the prisoner, but the ponce preventec
the maddened people from wleckinp
vengeance
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
Mnracr and Suicide.

A dispatch fr0ra Augusta, Ca. says
M l. Cohen, a young Mehrew, at an
early hour Thursday morning after
retiring with hiB wife at a house on
Market street, secured gun, shot his
wife and then himself. He died In
Stantly. The woman never regained
Consciousness, and died short while
after being found several hours later.
Tney came from Savannah few DAYS
ago. They were married here six
weeks ago
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
shos by snlp's Onlo.r,

At New York on Tnuisday q fight
Ia Jne forecAstle OF the steamer Mas.
saohuseSts, In whion about twenty
members Of the crew participated,
ended when James Slooum was shot
and killed by Fourth Onlcer Elmer
III. Ksrwin. Another ciiioer was being
beaten into unconsciousness by Slo.
cum when Kerwin rushed TO his az.
sistance and puta bullet through Slo-
Cum'g brain,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16

Ephrian Hall, aged 25, WAS shot
and fatally wounded In Spencer's cafe,
Greenvillc, on Saturday night after
miinight with pistol. There were
Eve men In the placed at the time,
most OF them under the influence of
whiskoy. The coroner's jury found
q verdict against Thos. Harrison,
with Peter Rowley as accessory.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
Disagrone wIth Nooacvo :

A dispatch from Washington say.
Senator Tillman stated on TnuredA,
that he old not pro Jose to Ctf, ,r any
propo2ltion to amend the TllIlnan-
u ilehpie railroad Investigation resoll
ton, In accordance with tue suyge :
tions OF the pres dent. He says lht
teSolntion ,s hntll3ent TO n,o, : tue 10
)ects Intended an lie ois4pre,s Win
the View o. rho pen ia, it
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
Bank Examiner.

The governor upon the rccommen-
dation of the banks, has appointed l..
q, Ilollcman assistant cashier OF the
peoples bank OF Anderson, bank exa.
miner. Mr.. Iolleman Is 35 years old
and fine business man. The salary
ls $4,000 and travelling expenses, and
ne Is to have an assistant at q salary
Of 81 500.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16

that meanwhile the miners would die,
either from starvation or asphyxiation
The latest news news received In
Paris is to the effect that rescuers
were still at work, but were making
slight progress, their work heing most
difficult and dangerous. Up to the
present time 15O bodies have been
taken from pits 10 and II, all the
having been aSphyxiated.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
Editor Kins Editor.

l.. Stuckey, editor Of The Peoples
Demands, was shot and killed a. Col
fax, La Thursday morning by A. M.
Goodwin, editor Of the Coliax Chtonl-
Gle. The causJ Of the tragedy was
the publication of all article by Stuck
ey which 1t IS alleged was a ren ction
on the character OF Goodwin. The
shooting occurred on the depot plat
foim. GQodw fired three shots, all
Of which took effect, killing Stuckey
almost Instantly
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
Put on the Track

Ben Bradford, negro, told the Sa-
vannah police very queer story
He was picked up on the
tracks OF the A. @. L., having been
struck by an engine. Ben says he
was drugged, robbed and placed upon
the track. The police are investigat.
Ing his story. He lost aa arm by his
contact with the train.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
n N w Professor.

The board Of trustees OF the SDuti
Carolina university ON Wedn, sday
elected Mr.. w. Hand, supoIuteudon,
OF the city schools OF Chester az prc-
1essor Of pedagogy. Mr.. Hand is a
hrstrate school man. IL is not likely
ne VIII accept, as his salary In his
present position Is the same as for
the new position 81, 500. He was
not q candidate.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
fiOrsos BLras,i,

This G 3unoIa Rec says early
rnu scay morning he barn Of Mr.
Hey"ard Green was burned, and the
less WIS quite serious Besides the
building and other contents three
horses, calf, buggy and harness were
destroyed. The origin Of the fire is
not known. Mr.. Green lives short
distance out cast OF the city.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
Eol1ndin q Tree.

When q quantity Of nitro glycerne
exploded near WILLIAMSON, w. ",
two weeks ago, III -. Kerr was driv-
Ing wagon In which 1t was being
carried. All that could be found or
him Immediately after the explosion
was g few pieces Of flesh and these
were shipped to Ohio for burial. Fri
day his lacerated body was found In a
tree three hundred feet from the
scene OF the explosion.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
Doath In a snuyyel,ue.

A dispatch from Norway says q
snow avalanche ct Lofoten Islands
Ffiday buried a number OF fisher.
mems hut9. Resopers extrlcated 81
dead and so injured.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
FIFTY Stories.

New York is TO have O. skyscrapar
5O stories In height, the top Of which
VIII be erected at Broadway and Lib
erty street by the Singer Manufacture
ing company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-05

New York, Jan. 5.-The fight of
Governol Folk to drive the Standard
Oil company from Missouri, was re-
sumed in this city today. Officials
were called before Commissioner
Sandborn to give testimony in the two
suits brought by Attorney General
Hamley in the Missouri courts.
The hearing has been dubbed Hat
ley's school of penmanship." Hadley
thinks 1t will take about eight days.
He had expected to finish and go to
Cleveland to take testimony Monday.
H. H. Rogers, w. G. Rockefeller,
James A. Moffat, Edward Bedford
and Howard Page appeared and were
sworn. The schedule of appearances
was made.
A. b. Jokel, the first witness, was
just sworn when Frank Hagermsn, of
the Standard counsel, moved the tes-
timony be taken in long hand under
a section of the criminal code state.
Hadley objected, but TO no purpose,
declaring he would be there all win
ter. Hagerman said he did not care,
as there are plenty of good shows
here.
In the examination of witnesses the
Standard attorneys fought every inch,
obJecting every moment to questions
asked by the Missouri attorneys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-05

a. Sutherland, sheriff of Shoshone
county. Idaho. and who was appoint
ed to that position by Governor Steun-
enberg during the Coeur dAlene
riots in 1899, was here this morning
while on his way home from southern
Idaho. Immediately after the assas-
sination of Ex-Governor Steunenberg
Mr.. Sutherland was called to Boise
by Governor Gooding to assist in the
search for the murderers. By reason
of his experience and acquaintance in
the Occur d'Alene country his services
were especially desired.
1t was Sheriff Sutherland who iden-
titled Orchard, or Hogan, the main
prisoner now under arrest. Accord
ing to the sheriff Orchard formerly
lived in his county and was we'll
known to him, though he does not
know that he was a striker. That he
had been in the Coeur d'Alenes was
admitted by Orchard.
Regarding the evidence against Or
chard Sheriff Sutherland declares it
is damaging, but does not believe in
branding him as guilty until he has
been proved so. He also declined to
discuss the evidence against the pris-
oner, saying that such would be i'm
proper in view of his position.
At the time of the riots in 1899 the
sheriff of Shoshone county was de-
posed by Governor Steunenberg be-
cause of his failure to perform his
duty toward the strikers. Sheriff
Sutherland was then appointed to the
place and served during the reamnider
of the term. Because of his official
position at that time it has been fear
ed that his life also might be taken.
and the sheriff has been frequently
warned by his friends to be on the
alert. That threats have been made
against him there is little doubt.
though he declined to say anything
for publication upon the subject.
Asked as to how the miners of the
Occur d'Alenes feel regarding the as
sassination of the ex-governor, Mr..
Sutherland does not know, as he lie IT
Immediately after the crime had been
committed. He declares that every
thing is now peaceful in his county
and that for six weeks last summer
there was not a prisoner in the county
Jail. About half of the miners are
union men, while the remainder are
not.
The third term as sheriff of Sho-
shone county is now being served by
Mr. Sutherland, They have not been
successive terms, as such are not al
lowed by the laws of Idaho, Since
his appointment by Governor Steun-
enberg in 1899 he has been twice
elected to the office, thereby being
endorsed in the stand which he took
during the terrible times six years
ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-05
BOGUS AGENT SENTENCED.
Faker Representing Golfers Given
Six Months In Jail.

Boise, Jan. 5.-E. o. Bassett, alias
r. u. Bassett, alias a. r. Wilson, will
spend six months in the county Jail,
thanks to the vigilance of Ada county
peace officers. He pleaded guilty be-
fore Justice Savidge to obtaining the
sum of 81 from Alvin Casey on Tues
day. and was Wednesday given the
maximum sentence under the law for
the DEMONSTRATING money under
false pretences in small sums.
Bassett has been travelling all over
the country for many months past,
holding himself out as a collector for
the publishing house of Collier & Son,
when in truth, so the managers of
that concern state, he had no connec-
tion with the New York publishers.
He has travelled all over the United
States, generally following a day be-
hind an agent of the concern who was
delivering books, collecting money
from the unwarv public. He has been
sought for by the authorities of many
states, but il remained for the Ada
county officers to effect his capture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-05
Awful Havoc at VIadivostok.

Victoria, B. c., Jan. ARRIVALS
from Vladivostok state that 10000
buildings were destroyed in the revo-
luton there. Travellers arriving i'm
Pekin from Hardin state that the mu
tinous Russian soldiers are being
Joined by Chinese Adventures. and
bands are constantly making pillag
ing expeditions to different Chinese
cities. Arrivals at Nagasaki by a
German steamer from Vladivostok re-
port that at Tomsk Cossacks set fire
to a barracks containing 900 mutinous
troops and killed the majority of
them.
At Vladivostok animosity between
the troops and Cossacks has reached
a climax because of the burning a
house which contained 120 soldiers, by
Cossacks, who killed the majority Of
the troops.