davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11
-
peoples FORUM
To the Editor OF The Optic:

To the Editor OF The Optic:
The people Of san Miguel county
may congratulate themselves on the
fact that the banner teachers insti-
tute Of Ne wMexico Is now In session
at Las Vegas. The writer has had
opportunity to Judge Of the merits Of
the different institutes, having visited
many of them. San Miguel county
meeting outranks them all fromnthe
standpoint of attendance, interexsof
teachers, and the excellent quality Of
the instruction given. Thee sessson
begins nc = am. and closes at s5ss15
p. M, with one and one.half houhi1Ot
intermissions. and from start t14Itn.
ish Is replete with instruction oElkhe
most practical and helpful kind.
There Is no question but that this
splendid meeting will have the best ef.
feet on the teaching in the schools
throughout the county.
In some counties the institute at
tendance has been very small. not
more than five or six being present.
largely due to the fact that the insti-
tute was not advertised. In this coun-
~ to Deputy County Superintendent
Porfirio Galligas. who has had &C.
tive charge Of the superintendent
office, Is largely due the credit OF
this splendid gathering Of teachers,
His able management Of the school
affairs Of the county is a credit to
the people interested In the welfare
of educational matters. The institute
closes August 18th with an exaimin-
alton for teachers. Contributed,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

Las Vegas In proud " the record
Charlie Rhodes IL making In the Ma.
tional league. In his first game. play.
ed against Brooklyn. he wou hand.
somely. the score standing Z to 3.
His second appearance a against
New York. After the SC. Louis pitch.
err had been batted out of the box aud
the game was lost. Rhodes went In In
the seventh and stopped the run get.
ting. Monday he pitched seven In.
nings against Philadelphia. Brown
started to pitch and proved wild. Civ.
ing five bases on balls In two innings.
Rhodes won his game handsomely,
allowing only five scattered hits and
striking out three me- at crucial mo.
ments. The metropolitan papers are
full OF praise for the young Las We.
gan. and prophecy that he VIII become
one OF the strong men of the big
league,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

TIaae: ss<a~sIrae In the siKae~ash
eeatnrs. rsex: esart % H~ary yfII.
70 rnsnzEea has oaiF rerantiy mar.
RED Anne nsdTgn and the sersaass
aaseaxx III divorce from Cash%rsne M
Aasx@m.
Maid s~sysns M I 10 Maid servant
M. :: \ sas. hare yoa heard shs real
ressoa vay oar high and mighty
sovereign senf 10 ssch dire ssrzass
% live apart from former aaeea. Cath.
eEises~
N q No :: "prathee. Z not mt u
tie cause yoa have I'm mind."
y. a. Ma. 1: IT u said In court
among the ladies and genti~mes.
mind thee. - that no vord a. i
reaches bic majestyis ears. chs. poss
cssherine-vould that . knes where
she 10 n this time-Loasht her has.
hand . hox al cigars Tor his birthday
M n bargain essanter.-.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11
Monday Special
- .@-"1 go (e>y' %4<<~*~ ~ u. =.
Bargains

All wool White Serge. - inch. 81. 25 quality. ....... Sec
All wool Albatross, most colors. Csc quality .....4S
All wool Panama. white and black, 50 in. $l.25 quality
Tape Girdles and Batiste Corsets, Monday. :. 4c
Toweling, 15c buck, Is inch, Monday .......... 9 1-c
Toweling, II 1-2c large plaid linen, Monday. . u. 6 l-2c
Toweling, Stevens p, 10 inch, half-bleached linen &c
Child's Ferris Waists, 2 to 8, 19c; 7 to 10. .o4c
Child's Side Supporters. rubber ost.........7 l-2c
Small Boys White Sox. lace front. size SO ID. - Ice
Womeu's Colt Skin Driving Gloves. $l.75 grade, Sl25
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

Msay flsIsEnasa are somsaaas The
C2lsla~x thee asys csanl4slnt b
made razs I'D a1ly are the slseahis
fish l~snx caught An large naHnaess.
bas that sass#s ana@r the limit fixed
ny lsS are nax. I'm many instances.
being thrxssa hask into the stream.
This ps~sls~ shcsid BE- ssopt~a and
everyday saosid help Dssesass An
aw~s null far sle hatchery.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

####t = S#=@ 2 20 #@$ #N#@ ##&&E
u ansssr 10 q wholly unn,~sised
~sp~Nion esss uEoa Judge Heary l.
waldo ey she Albuquerque journal.
- Ne~ Mexsean says:
The New Mexican never snrgestei
Judge Henry I. Waldo n . candidate
Cor delegate 10 the copkiitatioaai
convention: quite the reverse. the
paper simply stated that he had had
some experience in California In con.
sfitution making. In the article In
question M suggestion. - 10 eandi'
dates were made In any say or form.
A 10 the personal abuse u Jadxe
Waldo In the editorial. the owners.
the managers and the writer's Of the
albuquerque Fakir journal are not III
70 loosen the strings Of Judge Wal
dos shoes. lie In too fxr above them
In everything that makes o true man.
. patriotic citizen. . fearless and con.
sistent advocate Of the rights Of the
people. esen N he has been and Ii an
attorney for q great railway system.
"a. care the smallest particle for any
thing In the columns of III. Fakir
Journal or the paper II clipped from.
No fair minded man nj all acquainted
with New Mexico's political. business
and social conditions and history
would compare judge Waldo with the
hest of the lot mentioned. II In well
known In those who care 10 know
md who keep posted on tho progress
of New Mexico that Judge waido's
advice In his official capacity has al
ways been fair alike to the people
and the railroad company whose local
interests In New Mexico have been
entrusted 10 his are for these many
years, and that he has never had the
smallest iosa of political ambition
since he resigned ~ CHIEF Justice oil
thu territory Of New Mexico 10 accept
The position Of New Mexico soiicIto.
Tor the Santa Fe railway. The Judge
has always commended that the more
just. the more equitable and the more
honest the treatment accorded the
people by the railroad corporations
~ the country. the better for all con.
cerncd and the more cordial and the
more beneficial would be the reia.
tions between the people and the rail.
roads. There In many q fair and Just
Law upon the statutes Of New Mexico
framed by Judge waldo and aided to
passage and approval by his friends.
In his career In New Mexico he has
been q citizen OF the Sunshine terri.
tory rs years. he has always acted a.
d Judge. as a private citizen and as a
railroad official. for the true inter.
ests. Of the people. But this Ia the
sort OF man the Albuquerque Fakir
Journal and the yellow dog sheets Ia
the territory delight In assailing. OF
itself thisisof little consequence, The
New Mexican simply mentions the
matter to correct any misanprehen.
sion concerning the Judge which
might occur In the minds Of people
who read the attacks upon him and
do not know the record, ability aud
of Judge Henry l.. Waldo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

ssos~snos Haxerman rssid nos easily
have selesssd y man for regent a.
rhe Nssrmsi TINT souid hsse given
more .~ansser~sl satisfaction Than Dr.
J. n. Cunningham. Dr. Cunningham
vas assr<e 10 accepting the office and
tried hard 10 beg of. but. as he said.
he believes In Governor Hagssnisn
aud holds n 10 BIZ the duty II every
Citizen ~ peFsorrn any service In his
POWER Ut the executives request.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

b A~sxanlas asiis msse seasH~af
Tina sha fasatsnss are hsaas - na~d
~ N asxssa fhaa tAsy esnn@s fsEEw&
A-nn~ragsms aTw geuuan~iy I'm ssma3a"
shv sazh 49, sgamaaras Mha ~fvsna~saw
ruled sh~ exsmntEy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

kirnono and Drapery Silk, 80 ill.,, large designs. a ward
Soc
Corduroy, Garnet. deep blue and white, 81. 90 grade. sSc
A~moskeag Aprons, gingham, blue, brown and red
Red kcek Zephyr Bingham, II l-2c quality. -. 8 lie
SILK and Wool Eolienne, light gray, black, and cream.
6oc grade 40.
Black Cat Hose for boys and girls, No. II, to 9. Mon
LADIES' Lace plain, white, black or colored, 6Oc to 7sc.
''... &c
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

" w. ~smxensas hase GAsa aa~ H~RAssss
fAxH ~ A~aAa4am~w9ms stmas II Hhk'
Sanfa W. sss - A~ aeHsa~s - eAskae'
ny ar txs~ .na 80 s-onsEss4Azse TIC
Dske s1ss assa 10 god fosssaa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

The Optic Is informed that Dele.
gate W. II. Andrews will be a eandi.
date for denomination. Delegate An.
drews has gained and merited the a.
tie Ut THE man who does things"
He has made a first class delegate.
He commands more Influence In con
gress than any other New Mexican
has ever commanded. lie Is determin.
ed 10 secure for Las Vegas q govern.
meIt building and stop the long
wraugi- between the towns on the
postoffice matter. He nj and win
do II. lie win secure n fish hatchery
for thu GsIliuas and other Legislation
Of much Importance to this county.
And he will work 10 the best that Il
In him for the interests II the whole
territory. lie should be renominat.
ed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

The people u Arizona are falling
In line with the advocates Of joint
statehood: and the prospects are that
the wouial be bosses Who are opposing
self4goysrnmeut gill he left In the
great minority on November g. 1905.
The idea advanced by the bosses that
the people of Clifton and Morsnei are
against statehood Ii an u fake. We
know the people In these towns. and
ne know them to be- In favor u self
government and no influence can In
duce them 10 vote against their own
Interests. And when u comes 10 the
SpanishrAmericans who are In tho
isrxe majority In those towns. they
will vote b a man for the state VI
Arizona.~~Ias Cruces Citizen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

sssIisa sa ase ase.ss fns s<ssesy =
'sse sapAsa<s eoea . raj hoe. Ne
A4Te % 60 sEs shs Tosea this s<sk
md Ess n res Car th@ tw<n1y.
faHa t~xaer u xAAeA s@ have nan~
md ears 49, N fnr asek nf H. We
assr far~a re aeril and me- mir kss
as~n hive ia tbs office aii DAY. We
are nos ssre she rats yin snjos tie
fss,ess hss ~ are Esd the sald devil
esans "pa~~ fAe form before Ne sens
10 press H. h . bxm devil and vs
mr. iookins foF another one. nDys
nsAder 70 gho near hive n@ck saes
neas not appar. We would have
waited sor more of the t~senssslrss
letter 20 eoaae from the city vher
ne ordered q BIT osr esteemed con-
Temporary aid last seek The Tovei
MAS On IT. last p-rs and xe are dong
ihis for spisa-osaee ToseL
There IRE some types noxadays
sho look ~ though they might hare
fseen In . rat hole. but most of these
form Ben Coles acquaintance before
they set ont II town
Suggestion Tor the miIkmsn's favor.
ise hymn: When We Gather Al The
klser-" tnont take This % hearty
!
Wanted: Very thin young man 10
act rs head ~fnoshpiek. Applicaass
must bring their ribs with them. In.
Quire a. The Banquet
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

We msst ark our readers 10 hear
Nth W this week becayse the dsyil
over . case this morning. md
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11
Fine Wash Goods
Never So Low

Colored Mercerized Eelieunes, bright. ~lustrous
fabrics. Goods that can be worn most any month in
the year-the 25c quality. Monday. .......... lac
Dotted Silk Tissue. rose design o. pink and Nile
green, a fabric with beautiful 6nish-5Oc quality.
Monday, Csc
l5c and lsae Batistes, Swisses and Lawns, at, a
lac Colored Batistes and Lawns, a yard, TIC
le Lawns and Batistes, a yard............6c
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

Suggestion Tor the miIkmsn's favor.
iss hyun: When We Gather Al The
ksser~" tnonr take This % hearth
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11
Long Gloves, Silk
85c and Sl.35

The immediate response to the first announcement
OF the offer of these long Silk Gloves proves Com
clusively that deserving women realize its tineliuess.
Here are two OF the extremely interesting items:
Women Is button length. plain silk double tipued
gloves in white and black, at Sc.
Womeu's 10 button length, plain silk heavy quail
itv, single tipped. white only 81 IS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06
Obituary Of Miss Ada (. SiIvers

Miss Ada E.. Silvers, daughter OF
Judge j. A and Mrs. Emma Silvers.
died at her home Thursday morn ing,
Aug. 30th, 1906, She had been
afflicted for a number OF weeks with
complication OF diseases, and 1t
seemed that nothing could be done
to stay its course, and in spite OF
skill and love and youth, death con.
quered and she went away.
She was In the sixteenth year Of
her age, possessing a rich endow.
ment Of mind and temperament. Ac.
tive, alert, thoughtful, tender, beau
tiiul. Unobtrusively winning the
love and good will OF all who knew
her.
She was member OF the Christian
Church In which her loyalty and
conservation shone out In peculiar
beauty. Regular, and q leader In
her Sunday School class and devoted
to the ideals OF Christian Endeav or,
she will be greatly missed but not
soon forgotten.
In her long sickness her beauty Of
character was most imp ressive. Al
ways patient, cheerful, uncomplain-
Ing, thoughtful for others, forgetiul
OF SELF When the darker iorebodings
we're forced upon her, eager to con-
ceal them from her loved ones lest
they should worry.
When the last hours came, she was
not afraid to 60 hence. Why should
she be! OF such Is the Kingdom OF
Heaven. She had lived but a few
short years but they we're beautiful
years, and in them, we who are still
enshrouded In earth. mist, can read
some OF LIES deepest lessons.
death has conquered" did | say?
Nay not 80. Death has no power to
touch the true, the beautiful and the
good And such she is. Rather let
us say: 30 death where is thy vic
tory? 0 death where Is thy sting"
Gone out of our sight for awhile
but not out OF our lives. Left US,
but not lost for love can never lose
its own. II. JAS CROCKETT
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06
Virginia Notes.

Henry Oldham spent Sunday the
23rd, south OF Nevada, Mo. He
wants Claud Martin to know that
there are sunflowers in Missouri as
we'll as Kansas.
Lura and James Il. Park commence
ed their schools Monday Of this
week; Jim at Concord and Lura in
the Nickels district.
George Phalman went TO Wsrrens-
burg last week to attend school this
winter.
James Phalman, Fred Drysdale,
Volney McFadden and Myrtle Nc
Cam started for school at Butler
Monday. The Virginia young peo-
pie are beginning to scatter out and
seek homes for themselves.
Judge Wolf is caring for a very
painful hand; gathering In It which
bids sleep to depart.
Several attended the Rich Hill Fair
last week.
Last Thursday when Aaron got
home from Butler, where he had been
attending the Prohibition conven-
tion, where he was nominated for
Presiding Judge, because he was op-
posed to the liquor being sold In the
county and In favor Of the sobriety
oithe home and the county, and that
the county would be financially bet
ter off without II, and the churches
then would work for the cause OF the
Masters for selling OF whiskey, and
the Masters cause will not work to.
gether. When he got home, he found
a number OF women and children
pressntto help him celebrate his 10Th
birthday. They had brought some
good things to eat, which Aaron en-
Dyed. Among those present we're:
Mrs. DR.. Smith, Mr.. Gilbert, Mrs.
Amonzs Hensley, daughter and SON.
in-law, Mrs. r. McCann and two
daughters, Maggie and Myrtle, Clate
Wolf and family, Omer Drysdale and
family.
Mr.. Wort and wife, who have been
staying with his son, Charley, the
last two months, will leave the last
OF the week for their home In Lincoln,
Nebraska.
Our people are reioiced over the
good rain.
Rev. Bakers regular appointment
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06

We have visited the University build
ings; they are fine. The fine lakes
here are source OF great pleasure to
the visitor.
We have been to visit old Fl. Smell.
ing, where | enlisted in 1861, and the
soldiers home, which is situated or
the banks OF the Mississippi River be.
tween it and Minnehe ha Falls. The
Falls is a resort from st. Paul and
Minneapolis The most important
committees on accommodations,
comfort, police guides, terminal and
decorations done their work. The
beauty OF the city, its cleanliness,
lakes and parks, street car service
and the hospitality OF it's citizens
could not be out done Atevery street
corner was water handed out on the
march. The sidewalks and buildings
and streets were lined with thousands
OF spectators as far as the eye could
extend.
This week we will go out to Lake
Minnetonka for a day. From there
We will go to Lvle, MIMI, Jour old
home) and Otranto, Iowa, to visit
relatives and friends. After our Wis
Is, we will return home some time in
September. NJ. R. LYLE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06
Bates County Farmer
at G. A. R. Encampment.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug. 20, 1905
Editor TIMES, Butler, Mo.
DEAR SIR:-We got to Minneapolis
Sunday the 18th. Weather Is ideal.
Monday took my time in looking
over registers and finding acquaint.
ancee.
Tuesday had regimental reunion OF
my old regiment the 4th Minnesota
Infantry, which had nearly two hun
dred present. We met In court room
2, 3rd floor. The court house covers
one square, IL seven stories high and
nicely finished and furnished. The
clock dial is SO feet in diameter.
Wednesday was the day for the
parade. The day was perfect, as We
had q nice shower the evening before,
and the morning was pleasant. The
streets we're q waving mass Of flags.
II was q grand sight to see these
men Of 81 marching to music Of file
and drum. Many bad promised not
to subject themselves to the strain Of
the long march, but nothing could
stop us, when we heard the bugle
call. There was inspiration in It.
We we're served with sandwiches and
coffee all along the line Of march.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06
TO Cure a Felon"

says Sam Kendall, OF Philllpsburg,
Kan ''just cover 1t over with Buck
lens Arnica Sslve. and the Salve
will do the rest" Quickest cure for
burns, boils, sores, scslds, wounds,
piles, ecssma, salt rheum. chapped
hands, sore feet aud sore eyes. Only
25c at Frank I. Clay's drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06

While talking to neighbor at bis
home q short distance east OF Har-
wood, Vernon county, E. T. Door, q
prominent farmer, dropped dead.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06
next Sunday at the M. E Church.
VIII Ruble IA hauling his fine pear

VIII KubIe Ia hauling his me pears
TO the market.
John Harper and Will Ruble ship,
ped hogs Wednesday.
Julius Heckedon, who has been a
very sick man for a long time, looks
like there was nothing left but skin
and bone. He ate at the table Sun.
day and Monday. He ate hissupper
at the table last Tuesday night.
AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06
Soldier Boys Return.

Captain Harper returned home
with Company Is Sunday night al
ter q weeks soldering with the regu.
lars at Fl. Riley. The boys expert
enced strenuous time and realized
that IL was hard work and not fun
they were up against, but all stood
IL remarkably we'll, and we're highly
complimented by General Whit for
the excellent showing they made.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06

>SSsSSSsSSSSSSsSSSSSssSt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02
AMERICAN MILLIONS IN ITALY.
Vast Sums Put Out of Circulation by
Horde of Emigrants.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Millions of
dollars is being boarded annually
in the banks of Italy by temporary
Italian residents of the United States.
This is the news that has just reached
the government, along with a state
ment from the general commissioner
of immigration at Rome that the to-
tai immigration to the states from
Italy in the year 1905-6 approached
the 100000 mark.
The idea of most Italian emigrants
says the immigrant commissioner, is
to accumulate something like a for
tune in the states and return with it
to Italy. The intimacy Of the home
connection is shown by the exhibit of
the Bank of Naples, which, having
advertised that sort of business as its
specially has more than $4,000 ac-
counts opened by Italian emigrants in
the United States and placed to their
credit during the fiscal year just closed
more than s5O,OOO,OOO.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02
STRIKE PERIL IN EIGHT HOURS.
Government Contractors Think Presi-
dents Order IIIesaI-May Rebel.

CHICAGO, Aug. "A Washington
special to the Chicago Tribune says
President Roosevelts eight-hour order
may precipitate a big strike, serious
ly affecting the army and the navy.
Word has reached Washington that
some Of the large plants Of the ceun-
try doing government work will decline
to observe the eight-hour law as in
terpreted by the presidents instruction.
They believe the presidents action is
illegal and their law advisers are con-
fident the courts will sustain this
With the operators recall
citrant and engaged in a legal struggle
with the government, it will be for or
ganized labor to say what shall be the
next move.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02
It Is Expected al Coming Meeting
Of Republican Central Committee
CALL ISSUED TODAY TO MEET AUG. #
WILSON WORKERS MAY TRY TO
VOTE THROUGH DIRECT PRI-
MARY-ANTI PLANS.

At a meeting Of the officials Of the
republican central committee yester-
day afternoon arrangements were
made to issue a call for a meeting of
the committee.
1t was decided to issue the call to-
day for the central committee to meet
at the courthouse on the afternoon OF
August II, when the date for the pr
maries will be fixed.
Secretary Walter Cadman today
sent out notices to the members of the
central committee to be present at
the meeting.
There is likely to be a strong fight
made over the proposition to hold di-
rect primaries. For some time past
the Wilson workers in Walla WalIa
have been urging the direct primary
system as move against the Ankeny
forces and if the program is carried
out a lively time may result
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02

PENDLETON FAIR, SEPT. 24-29.
Fair Commission Sets Out to Secure
$500 State Appropriation.

PENDLETON, Ore, Aug. From
September "a to 20 inclusive a district
fair will be held in this city by the
Third Eastern Oregon District Agri-
cultural society," provided present plans
are carried out.
At a meeting of the fair commits
sion held yesterday forenoon the above
time for holding the fair was decided
upon and according to Leon Cohen,
president of the commission, the first
annual fair will be held during the
five days mentioned.
Steps were also taken to secure the
state appropriation of $500 for pre-
liminary money which was passed at
the last session of the legislature at
the instance of Senator c. ]. Smith.
Thus far no arrangements for hold
ing the fair have been made aside
from the naming of the dates. But
as soon as the state money is Sc
cured, complete arrangements will be
made and a site selected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02
Mutineers Control Fortress.

STOCKHOLM, Aug. "A Helsing-
fors dispatch says the mutineers have
gained control of the whole of Svea-
borg fortress except the islands of
Sandman and Haraknea. The explO-
sion of a magazine on Ugashelman Is
land killed forty mutineers The loyal
troops have lost heavily in the fight
ing.
The troops sent during the night
to surround the Krondstadt garrison.
arrived this morning. Developments
remain a mystery. One report says
that four mutinous warships from Hell
singfors have arrived at Kronstadt and
that the guns of the fortress were
trained upon them, but no shots were
fired. Q