davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
Three More Names

Five minutes after this rejection the
mayor returned the names of Lester
l.. Robinson, w. M. Humphreys and
Edwin T. Perkins. This list was re-
ferred to the committee of the whole
and the morning session of the council
adjourned.
When the table was cleared at the
afternoon session the list was taken
from the committee of the whole and
referred to the council In open session
Because Lester L. Robinson is treas
urer of planning mill that the unions
have placed on the unfair" list the
Sixth ward disturber wanted the names
rejected. Healy seconded the motion
and vote on the rejection was taken
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
Some SldesteppIng

When Councilman Hammon's name
was called he asked to be excused from
voting on the grounds that he had had
no time to consider the fitness of the
mayors nominees for the position for
which they were named.
vote on eXcusing Harmon resulted
In his being compelled to cast his vote
and he voted for confirmation.
Hitler also asked to be excused
urging the same grounds, and when re-
fused the privilege voted for confirma-
ton with Harmon.
All others voted for rejection, making
seven ayes and two noes.
Councilman Smith explained his vote
by saying that he was not opposed tc
the men named because they did not
represent organized labor, but that
there was too much politics mixed ur
in that bunch"
Humphreys is a brother-in-law OF
General John r. Mathews, a Democrat
particularly obnoxious to the city coun.
cil
The action of the council in rejecting
his second list was reported to the
mayor, and In a few minutes he had
returned the third list, naming Lester
L. Robinson, q. 7. Perkins and Martin
Betkouski
This was referred to the committee
of the whole. which will meet again
this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
AusIey & Cos. Daily Cotton Letter.

New York, April 7.-L.verpool
came much better than was looked
for, Spots GA, sales of 5000 bales;
this is the highest for many days.
Futures were from to z points
higher. As a result of the better
cables our markets opened at an ad-
vance Of some II points but after the
opening call there was very little do
ing. in fact it was somewhat in the
nature of a holiday affair. All the cot
ton markets Of the world will be
closed from April 18th to 10th inclu-
sive and we rather think the talent
is satisfied with what they have un-
til these holidays are passed and
look for a very dull market during
the coming week unless of course
some rad cal change in the weather
shoulI occur to force covering on one
side or the other. The trade seemed
to have no decided opinion either
way and occupied reserved seats on
the fence waiting for something new
in the crop or statistical position to
turn up.
While the situat on is so we'll bal
anced it admits of no strong turn
either way. 1t is certain that the
non-speculative interests in the mar
ket must be pleased with it. Such a
state of affairs, however. partakes
too much Of the ideal to last long and
probably when no one is looking
some factor will be thrown into the
balancethat will move pr ces strongly
either way and will cause another
speculative campaign.
-, s-,ko r.
bales against 6,691,000 bales last
year and after all deductions are
made it would appear that there is
yet to come from the present crop
about 10000 bales. Confronted as
we are by understandable cotton
Eight weight bales ETC., it is hard to
see how the supply can last she sea-
son out.
We hold to our iav0T~'H-, opinion
of the market and firmly believe that
purchases. made on easy periods and
patiently will ultimately return good
profits. We expect no decline of i'm
portance even from this level. the
spots demand is too strong and crop
preparations too backward.
Gables from abroad state that the
report from the Faaeration OF spin
ners unquestionably confirms con-
sumption of 100000 bales. There
were some rains reported from Texas
but on the whole the weather was
favofabla although temperatures are
still too low.
ANY further delay in planting
would be taken into account imme-
diately otherwise success will have to
wait for the infallible crop scare lat
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
2usands Each Day Who Are Looking for Bargains
FOR SALE
nAzeAIN Isl PIANos.

,-.sr Piano, mahogany, nne order,
sg5o price now $275, used only
N@s f,n. months. SO cash balance IS
per month: -. - .ooo
Eaf5. very little used Terms $40
- s6 per month.
- .-Ir-,er. large handsome mahogany
y. was S4OO now 1886. A bargain.
- - SIS cash, IS per month.
Wsb,in. high grade mahogany; was
- now $3.50; rented only few
y--.rs. $50 cash, SO per month.
c,a-I'ng. ebony case, was $3.50 now
ESQ 80 cash. S6 per month.
rlarer. large size, mahogany case;
= seven months, was $40o now
t5-5. SO cash. IS per month.
Kinba1. walnut case, was 1915 used
- vea~s. now S1S5, $40 cash, bal
sDce s. per month
All Of the above are upright pianos
.rs We guarantee them. We have 16
scuare pianos from SO to S45. soc
Ds- week: good for practice.
CLUTTER MUSIC HOUSE,
Pensacola, Fla
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
SHIPPING NEWS


Arrived.
Irydene. Brit SIS Rogers, 2277, Gulf
port. Called for bunker coal.
KerriemoOr, Brit SIS Scorer, 21O9,
Venice.
Cleared,
Irydene, Brit SIS Rogers, 2277, Bohia
Blanco.
Sailed.
Upland, Swed ss IngvOrsen, 1878,
GTangenouth.
Gurli, Russ bk, Blomberg, 7O2,
Queenstown.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
VESSELS IR PGRT.
Steamships.

Alpha, Ger Str, 2698, Brink Hull to
order.
August Belmont, Br IS, Clarke,
1867. Bremen to Gulf Transit Co.
Ascension De Larrinaga, Brit Str,
Kramer, 2693, Manchester to Gulf
Transit Co.
Dora, Br IS, Mitchell, 1859, Buenos
Ayres.
Monsaldale, Brit IS 1888, Davis,
Santos to H. Baars & Co.
Senator Holleseen, Ger IS, Lange,
1882 Cardiff.
spennymoor, Br. IS, Nairn, 1922,
Huelya.
Orpheus, Aust ship, Medanic, Tries.
te.
Anna NJ, Ital blk, Alcese, 868, Ha-
vana.
Precursors. Ital bk, Schiafino, 1903,
Genoa to ROsasco Bros.
Scillin, Ital bk. ZenO. 1920, South
hampton to Rosasco Bros.
Starthem, Br bk, Maitland, 1872.
Antwerp.
SchoOners.
Donna Christ ma, Am sch, Mcleod,
165, Cardenas.
Joseph w. Hawthorn, Am sch, Sic,
Hoffses, to ]. A. Merritt & Co.
John Paul, Am sch, 352, Foss, to ].
A. Merr' tt & Co.
Thos. S. DennisOn, Am sch, Wade.
1929, Baltimore to order.
Union, Br sch, ", Tela, Honduras.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

FOR SAIE-My property, 416 e. Bra
fnard St, consisting Of four lots 40
v15O feet; a two story dwelling cou-
-sining 6 rooms, hall ways, bath room
closets and pantry. On car line; viii
sell entire property for 100000. z.
L. Reese. 22feb
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

CT on. Whatever it may be weather
conditions remain the principal feat
ure to watch and go by in our opera
ticns
Spots in New Orleans were ad.
vanced another 1-16 to day while in
New York they were advanced 10
points.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

MONDAY WE WILL SELL SHORT
LENGTHS or FlTC HVlL L z
BLEAcHED DOMESTIC, 10 TO 2t
YARD LENGTHS, At 6Iac YARD.
NO ONE OVER TWO PIECES.
r. <. 6RAWNER.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

nor SALE-An installment business
IN Pensacola with over 500 lease &C
counts. VIII sell cheap for cash. Own
er has other business and cannot at
END 70 It Address NC" care this
office. Sapr"
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
ForssIe

FOR SALE-Nice, clean old newspa-
pers at I'VE cents bundle. This Of.
fee.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

Expect more for your money here
than elsewhere and you'll not be dis
appointed. H. o. Arson.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

MONDAY WE WILL SELL 20
YAFt-s LoNDsDALE BLEACHED
COTTON FOR $1.6o. NO ONE
OVER ONE CUT.
?. {. BRAWNER.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

The men who wear our SOC and 81
Soft Shirts will wear the best shirts
made for the money. H. 0. Anson.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

FOR SALE-A fine gentle and docile
donkey can be used in saddle or har-
ness, very fat, and in first-class condi-
ZION. Price $500. Apply TO A A.
Fisher.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

We've exclusive patterns in Negli-
gee Shirts, coat style, $1.OO. H. o.
Arson
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

Pajamas, India Crepe, Nainsook and
Madras, $50 and $500 per suit. H.
o. Anson.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

mn SALE-190O barrels Black Paint,
in one barrel lots or carloads, made
erDressly for painting metal, shingle
s,5 iron roofs, iron cars, smoke
- -----------L L. ----,--l- -
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

tons given upon request TO raise poul-
Try IN city lots successfully. f. n.
Howell. Box IS, Warrington, Fla.
3OmEr2wH
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

FOR .SALE-Choice Pekin duck eggs
$50 per dozen. Single comb
brown Leghorn eggs S1.OO per setting.
B P. rocks, the same $500 per hun
dred delivered in Pensacola. 3 trios
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

sacks. structural iron work, ship bot
-om. etc. For prices, samples, ETC.,
write 10 The Alcatraz Co, Richmond,
Va apr1-S-15-22s
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
MARKETS
Naval Stores.

pirits Turpentine 65H cents.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

through sleeping bstEss
River Junction and seaboad Air Line
.tonon on-aIan
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

STTains stnD on aiRnA1,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-03
ENGAGEMENT IS IMMINENT
RIVAL DOMINICAN FORCES Ex
PEcTED TO CLASH AT
SANTIAGO.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, Jan. "a rev.
olutionary force of Dominicans mum
bering about $50 men is, according to
advices received by messenger
camped on the Santiago-Puerto Plata
road, and Is besieging Puerto Plata.
The reyolutionists, 1t Is added, occupy
positions which prevent all ingress in
to or egress from Puerto Plata except
for American warships or persons un.
der the protection of the foreign con.
suls. The threatened bombardment OF
the port by the revolutionary gunboat
Independence will not take place, pre-
sumably owing to the representations
Of the foreign consuls.
The messenger also announces that
the troops commanded by General
Guillito, the former governor of Monte
Crisu, are operating in conjunction
with the revolutionary forces before
Puerto Plata and that it is the inten-
tion OF the two forces to attack San
tiago, south of Puerto Plata, where
General Caceres, the temporary pres
ident of the republic, Is drawing up
his troops. A decisive engagement Is
expected to occur at Santiago.
According to the reports which hav.
reached Cape Haytien Morales, the
fugitive president Of Santo Domingo,
d acting In the interests of General
Jiminez, the former president of the
republic. whose attempt to regain the
presidency In 1903 was defeated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-03
STUDENT OF MINNESOTA STATE
UNIVERSITY PRINCIPAL IN
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
ATTEMPTS 70 WIPE CUT FAMILY
SWEETHEART is DEAD AND TWO
OTHERS AND HIMSELF FA-
TALLY WOUNDED.

Caledonia, Mimi, Jan. 3.-Infatuated
with Pearl Wheaton, daughter of N. S.
Wheaton, one of the richest farmers
In Southern Minnesota and rendered
desperate by her refusal to marry
him Matt Styer, dentistry student at
the University of Minnesota, broke
into the Wheaton home, near here, in
the dead of night, declaring his pur-
pose to kill the whole family, and shot
Pearl, her sister, mother and himself.
Unable to secure entrance through
the door Styer broke through win
dow. When he entered he was met
by Ruth Wheaton, who was armed
with revolver and attempting to
protect the remainder of the family
Styer wrested the revolver from her
and shot her twice. He then turned
on Mrs. Wheaton, shooting her twice
also, and bounded up the steps to the
room of Pearl. Breaking in the door
of her room he shot the girl through
the heart and then shot himself. When
help arrived Styer was found with his
head on the girls breast, she dead
and he barely living. All of the in
tured are fatally wounded.
The victims of the tragedy are:
Pearl Wheaton, aged twenty-five,
dead; Matt Styer, aged twenty-three,
shot in lungs near heart; Ruth Wheat
on, aged twenty-five, shot through
breast and liver; Mrs. N. S. Wheaton,
shot in throat and arm.
The only other inmate, child Of
ten years, escaped by leaping through
the window Styer had broken.
Mr.. Wheaton was away from home
at the time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-03
GIVEN LIFE IMPRISONMENT.
Mrs. Stella Brennan Begins Servin.
Long Sentence.

Minneapolis, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Stelli
Brennan has begun the service Of her
life sentence in the Minnesota state
penitentiary. This woman, convicted
of the intentional killing OF her step
daughter, Elizabeth Brennan, has been
sentenced to the penitentiary for the
rest of her natural life by Judge Dick
inson of the Hennepin county court.
In the custody of Sheriff Dreser,
Jailer Neis Clausen and Jail Matron
Mary Woodburn she left the Hennepin
county jail shortly after noon and was
properly installed in her permanent
abode at Saltwater at a little after 2
In tAe afternoon.
The two indictments charging Mrs.
Brennan with the murder of the other
two little children were continued over
the term, ON motion of County Attor-
ney Smith, and will be kept on the
calendar until the defendants motion
for a new trial has been decided or
dropped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-03
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT CERTAIN
or lTs ABILITY TO CRUSH
THE REBELLION.
FIDELITY OF TROOPS NOW ASSURED
OFFICIALS At FIRST UNWILLING
TO PLACE MUCH TRUST
IN THE ARMY.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 3.-The govern
ment's strongly worded announcement
that 1t proposes to pursue to the bitter
end the policy of putting down the
reds" following on the heels of the
crushing Of the revolt at Moscow,
demonstrates the confidence of Pre-
mier Whites government that it has
the ability to complete the task 1t has
undertaken. The main cause Of this
confidence Is the fidelity displayed by
the troops. That the government Is
uncertain how far the extensive pro-
paganda conducted by the revolution
lists In the army had shaken the 10y
atty of the troops Is unqHastionable.
but the events OF the last fortnight it
seems to believe have proved COM
pletely reassuring on this point.
Despite the rigorous, ruthless fash
Ion in which the war against the
reds" is conducted the government Is
taking every opportunity by word and
act to try to prove to the public that
the repression Of the revolutionists
does not involve the Abandonment OF
the reform programme, but that on the
contrary their suppression is neces-
sary in order that the new regime
may be realized.
An evening paper declares that 1t Is
in possession of information to the
effect that the railroad station at Ir-
kutsk, Siberia, has been burned by
revolutionists and that traffic on the
line Is stopped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-03
Attend o. the bsesno-
u foe OF the Trust
Calumet
Baking
Powder
STEAMERS SHAFT BROKEN.
Adrift at Sea With Many Persons -
Board.

San Francisco, Jan. 3.-The Pacific
Coast Steamship company's steamer
City of Puebla was spoken on Satur'
day off the Columbia river by the
schooner Charles Nelson and reported
having broken her shaft. No assist
ance could be rendered at the time.
The City of Puebla Is bound from
Puget Sound ports to this city with
passengers and merchandise. She Is
an iron screw vessel 800 feet long,
with a gross tonnage of 2,024, and Is
commanded by Captain Jepsen.
Captain Preble of the Nelson decid-
ed to run to this port to report the
condition of the disabled vessel. He
says that If the weather is favorable
she is in no immediate danger, though
her passengers may suffer from
scarcity of provisions. As near as he
could judge there are about $50 per.
sons on the City of Puebla.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-03
SUICIDE SUSPECTED.
Mysterious Eeath Of Fourteen-Year
Old Chicago Boy.

mysterious LeSen CT FOdFlSEH-f ear
Old Chicago Boy.
Chicago, Jan. 3.-Eari Dean, four.
teen years old, was found dead in the
kitchen OF his mothers fiat In Hyde
Park. The boys head and shoulders
rested On a pillow in the oven of a
gas range, with the unlighted gas es.
Gaping from the burners under 1t. His
hands were tied behind him and his
feet were bound with one of his
mothers aprons. A handkerchief was
knotted loosely about his neck.
The fact that the youth was bound
and that the back door of the fiat, in
which he was alone, was unlocked
gave rise to strong suspicion of
murder. Nothing in the rooms, how
ever, had been touched. Furthermore,
the placing of the cushion beneath
the lads head was taken as evidence
of preparation for taking his own life,
q precaution that probably no MUIR
derer would have taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-03

Washington, Jan. 3.-Atter Ions
period of quiescence in Ecuador rev.
oluticnary movement appears to have
manifested itself there The state de-
partment has learned that the trouble
broke out at a place called Riobamba,
but the nature or cause is not stated.
Troops and policemen are reported to
have Joined the revolutionists, who
are headed by Colonel Teran. Tele-
graph communication between Guaya-
gull and Quito, the capital, is some
what interrupted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-03
FOR GoEBEL MURDER.
Federal Supreme Court Affirms How
ards Sentence.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The supreme
court of the United States has af-
firmed the decision OF the Kentucky
court OF appeals in the case of James
b. Howard VS.. the state of Kentucky.
Howard was tried three times in the
circuit court of Franklin county, KY,
on the charge of numbering Governor
William Goebel of Kentucky on Jan.
30, 1900, and convicted each time. He
is now under sentence to life impris-
onment and he brought the case TO
this court to secure review Of the
ruling OF the Kentucky court of ap-
peals affirming decision OF the cir
cult court against allowing him an
other trial. Ills principal allegation
was that the proceedings of the trial
court in the matter Of selecting and
'.:charging jurymen was irregular.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-03

German Official Does Not Take French
Fears Seriously.

Berlin, Jan. 3.-The German foreign
Office has been aware for some time
that nervousness existed in France,
both among cabinet officers and peo-
pie, over the possibilities of renewed
controversy with Germany. Baron
Won Richthofen, the foreign secretary,
was Informed fortnight ago that the
French cabinet has fears of Germany's 8
intentions. The secretary replied to
his informant, who was fresh from
Paris, that such apprehensions were
wholly without cause. adding: What
could Germany gain by war;"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-03
LOST HUSBANDS LOVE.
Illinois Wife Sues Iowa Girl for $5 900
Damages.

Damages.
Clinton, Ia, Jan. 3.-Claiming that
Miss Maude Powers, well known
Clinton girl, won the affections OF her
husband from her and caused him to
desert her Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman OF
Dixon, ILL.,, has brought suit In the
Clinton district court for $4,000 dam
ages against Miss Powers. The plain
tiff states that her husband, Clarence
Hartman, whom she married on Nov.
rs. 1896, met Miss Powers on Feb. 2S,
1904, and that the latter deliberately
won his love away from her SO that he
became careless, failed properly to
support her or their two children, aged
five and seven years, and later entire
ly deserted his family. The case will
be heard at the January term of the
Clinton district court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-03
MAGIC CHANGE AT MOSCOW.
Streets Again Crowded With Holiday
Shoppers.

Moscow, Jan. 3.-Except for the nu-
merous military patrols In the streets
and the pillars of smoke lazily float
Ing above the ruins Of factories and
houses In the Presna district there Is
little to recall the nightmare Of the
past ten days. AS IL by magic In
twenty-four hours the appearance OF
the city has changed. The stores
everywhere have been reOpened and
the streets are crowded with holiday
shoppers making belsted purchases
for the Russian Christmas. which. &C
cording to the Julian calendar. falls on
Sunday. The Presna district, how
ever, presented another picture. There
people by hundreds who had been
burned out were excitedly searching
the ruins or bemoantng the loss OF
dear ones, while the police and troops
continued their unceasing hunt for
hidden revolutionists.
A batch Of drujinists, surrounded in
. sugar factory In the suburbs during
the night, surrendered In the morning
when they found that further resist
ance was useless. The only other
warltke incident was q rear attack
made by q body Of drujinists upon
detachment Of troops stationed at
bridge with instructions to cover the
work Of the firemen. The soldiers
when attacked turned right about face
and fred . volley. killing three stu
dents and wounding several others.
The list of the casualties and losses
to property are being compiled at Gov
ernor General Doubassoff's headQuar-
ters. At the bourse prominent manu-
facturer estimated the damage done In
the burned district at $5.000.000.
Although the strike Is Oh some OF
the factories decided that 1t Is useless
TO recOmmence work four days before
Christmas and have dismissed their
Workmen until Jan. 81. Most Of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-03
Peasants Will Divide Estate.

Perm, European Russia, Jan. a.
The peasants on the immense estates
of Count Stroganoff held a meeting
and coolly arranged to divide the ma
jor portion of the lands among them
selves. They are sending to the count
formal notification of the portion
they will allow him to retain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-03
JOHN w. HILL ON TRIAL.
Case Against Former Philadelphia Off
cial Eeqins.

Philadelphia. Jan. 3.--John w. Hill.
former chief of the filtration bureau.
was placed On trial before Judge Au.
denried in the criminal court charged
with forgery and Justification OF the
records of the filtration bureau. Mr..
Hills arrest last June Kas one of the
first and mot sensational of the de.
velopments growing out of Mayor
Weaver's break with the Republican
organization and his crusade for good
government
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-03
Russian Securities Advance.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 3.-The bourse
evidently takes the government view
that the war against the revolution
lists will be successful, all issues ris-
ing strongly during the day, imperial
fours touching So.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-03
REVOLUTION IN ECUADOR.
Long Period Of Quiescence Appears to
Be Broken.

Glayaquil, Ecuador, Jan. 3.-The
reyolutionists under Colonel Teran
have captured Riobamba. A strong
division under Secretary of War Larre
has left Quito to attack the revolution
isis. GuayaGuil is quiet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-03

osner undamased factories have re-
sumed work The railroads and tele-
graph lines are resuming business
slowly. The directors of the kazan
line have dismissed every official or
other employe of the line and are en-
gaging an entire new force. using as
nucleus a few trustworthy veterans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-03
Large Bomb Factory Seized.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Jan. 3.-A
large bomb factory, containing an i'm
mense quantity of explosives and 1876
loaded bombs, has been seized here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-03
Many euslness Hovses Burned.

Tallahassee, Fla. Jan. 3.-A dis
patch from Apalachicola announces
mat IRE there has destroyed the larg-
est portion Of the business district.
The losses win aSgregate 100000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-03
HEAVY LOSS IN BATTLE.
Three Hundred Workmen Killed by
Soldiers.

Bakhmut, Russia, Jan. "a large
number of revolutionaries from the
factories in the neignborhood made an
attack on the barracks here Three
companies of infantry and a squadron
of cavalry replied with volleys and a
veritable battle followed, lasting eight
hours. 1t is stated that 800 of the work
men were killed. The troops had three
killed and seven wounded.