davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
DEATH POSTPONED
And Preacher Who is Anxious to PAY
Death Penalty Must Wait Two
Months Before He Swings.

Atlanta Ga, Aug 3.-Much against
his will }. G, Rawlings, the minister
who was condemned to death for the
murder of the Carter children. viii
have to defer his appearance on the
gallows at Valdosta. Ga. until Octo-
her s.
Rawlings declared last week that he
wanted to die tomorrow, the day sci
for the hanging, and declared he
hoped hi, lawyer would drop dead he
fore he could secure respite.
Today Governor Terrell signed a
respite for All Moore. the negro, who
was TO be hanged tomorrow with
Rawlings for completely in the Carter
until October s.
Rawlings was to have been executed
tomorrow. but an appeal wa granted
bs Judge Emory Speer in the federal
conrt last week acts as stay of
execution until next October, when a
hearing will be had in the supreme
court of the United States A hearing
is To be givRp Jesse and Milton Raw.
lings, his &Es before The state par.
don board III September, and Governor
Terrell decided 1t best to spare the
life of the principal witness in the
'ase by pOstponing the execution OF
Moore
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
DIED YESTERDAY
Mrs. Minnie Alba Passed Away After
Three Months Suffering With
Heart Trouble.

Mrs. Minnie Alba, widow of VIM
Alba, deceased. died last evening az
G;2j o'clock al her home on Gem
mercial avenue near Sixth street. Sha
had been sick about three months.
with heart trouble, during which she
had the loving care of her children.
Deceased was born May IS, 1885 in
Minden, Westphalia, Prussia: came
to the United States in 1857, settling
in st, Louis where she was married to
VIM. Alba, Feb. % 1858, and came
to Cairo the same year. residing here
to the time of her death.
The surviving members of her fam.
lily are three daughters and son.
Mrs. ?. W. Kobler. Misses Matilda
and Ida Alba and Mr.. Ben w. Alba.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
BETRAYED BY DOG
And 1annen Was Arrested On Muir.
der Charge With Two Al.
legged Accomplices.

Hammond, Ind, Aug. 3, Betrayed
by his dog, Thomas Hannen, Of Chi
cago is in Jail here, accused Of the
murder Of Jack Lannen al Gary yes
terday The posses which had been
securing the country for the murderer
returned to Tolleston, and were about
to disperse, when il was suggested
that the dog known to have been with
the man who killed Lannan, be made
play the detective The animal was
taken TO Gary, where 1t was supposed
he would seek his masters tent.
With a yelp of joy he went bonnc.
ing in and out among the workmen's
tents at Gary until he came to the
tent occupied by Hannen. The animal
dashed and began licking the hand of
its sleeping master. Hannen awoke in.
stantly and reached for a gun under
the mattress, but the officers who had
followed the dog We're too quick for
him.
After desperate struggle Hannen
was oyerpowered. Louis Shinneberger
and Lewis Buster were arrested as
Hannen's accomplices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
TOTTERiNG RUINS.
Evidence Of the Bitter Fight Between
Mutineers and Loyal Warships.

Helsingfors 1880 p. M, Aug g.
The correspondent OF the Associated
Press was permitted today to look
over the fortress on the main island
as we'll as all other fortitications
overlooking the town
The barracks showed plainly the
effects of the fighting. They are today
nothing more than tottering ruins,
upheld by iron girders.
Results of the firing are to be seen
en- every hand. fragments of chain
shot and shells littering all walk
ways. The fortress itself bore many
signs of the bomhardment. great rents
in the walls, holes in roofs and de
gtroyed windows tellin gthe.r own
tales.
The correspondent was not permit
ted to examine in details the fortfi-
cation held by the rebels as these
form a part of the national defense
and are secret There is no question
that until the wars9ips came up the
government was powerless to ade-
quately reply to the mutineers and
was simply able to hold its position.
The commander had scarcely fled
from his headquarters, leaving them
a heap of ruins when the warships
crept up the coast and opened fire
Taken unawares without leaders and
with but little food, the mutineers
gave up.
1t now transpires that there were
two officers among the mutineers,
Lientenants Kohonsky ana Emilian-
off The latter was wounded. Kohon-
sky gave himself No.
A special court is coming here from
81 Petersburg next week to try the
prisoners. One thousand men are
in Helsngfors and Skattud-
len. The total casualties are not yet
,nown but $50 me mare missing II
S impossible to say how many were |
Wounded. Only five officers were
,illed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
HIS HEAD TORN OFF
But the Lad Climbed Down From the
Coach and Cody Discussed His
Approaching Death.

Lafayette Ind, Aug. With the
top of his head torn off by contact
with bridge while he wa riding on
top of a passenger coach on the Mo
non railroad James jennings. a Young
man of Clinton Mass sat at the rail
road station here tonight and calmly
discussed his approaching death. Al
though he was alive al midnight, sur
geons say he cannIt possibly live
more than a few hours. All who -aw
him were surprised at his remarkable
exhibition of nerve ana gameness.
Local doctors here say the case is
wi hout a parallel. as the young mans
wound ordinarily would have caused
instant death. But tonight Jennings
was conscious and told the physician
he was not afraid to die He requested
that his body hasshipped to his mother
Mrs. katherine Jennings. $50 Wood
land street, Clinton, Mass.
The lad boarded Monon northbound
passenger train No. 4 at eNw Albany
and climbed to the top OF one of the
coaches intending to beat his way to
Chicago, Just a the train was pulling
into the city an overhead bridge
caught him and tore away the top of
his skull. He got down from the coach
lnaided, and walked into the station,
asking that priest be summoned
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
RECEPTION MARKS
END Of ROOTS
VISIT
IN RIO DE JANElRO WHERE HE
AND HIS WIFE WERE GREAT
LY HONORED.

Rio de Janeiro Aug Secretary
Root paid a farewell visit to Presi-
dent Alves, after which he went on
beard the United States cruiser Char.
lestcn, where he held a reception.
President AlYes boarded the Amer.
lean cruiser at 4 IN. and was sa-
lnted by the Brazilian, Argentine and
German warships In the harbor. He
went ashore at $50.
In the name of the nation President
AlFes presented Mrs Root with
large and beautiful Brazilian diamond
and the minister of finance gave her
golden casket, inset with a watch.
Secretary Root was made an honor
airy member of fthe Institute Of
Brazilian lawyers.
The Brazilian cruiser Barroso and
the Argentine cruiser Buenos Ayres
viii convoy the Charleston to Monte
video.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
AND NEW YORK EXPECTS a,GR
cEsT CROWD SINCE THE
CENTENNIAL.
OPEN HOU E FOR ALL
Who Come to Welcome Him From
Trip Around the World
Missouri to BE There
in Force

New York, Aug. Sit was an.
nounced at a meeting of the Rryan
Reception committee in the Hotel vic4
tofla that more people will be in New
York City between August 9th and
September Sd next than have be n
here since the centennial celebration.
The committee decided therefore thar
only 3 500 reserved seat tickets III
Madison Square Garden for the night
of August 30th should be issued.
Ten thousand people VII come orl
pecial trains from the state OF Mis-.
souri, alone, headed by Gov. Folk. and
every living ex governor cf the state.
say the boomers OF the boom. Con-
gresham Sulzer said labor unions
had asked him for 1000 tickets.
Open House to Visitors.
Lewis Nixon announced that the
National Democratic club viii have
an "at home for all visitors on the
evening Of August Goth and will keep
open house during the stay in town
Of the visiting delegations. A special
entertainment committee for oiitnf.
town visitors will be appointed Cleo.
w Sweeney was made chairman III
the Committee on Hotel Accommada.
tions.
Francis Burton Harrison of the
Railroad Committee announced that
all roads would make halffare rate
plus $2 for the round trip TO New York
during Bryan week, and that the
savannah line Of steamers had ciiE
their rate to S27.
Bryan" in big electric lighted let.
tefs viii blaze from enc tower of tIla
garden on the night of Aug Goth. and
the American flag will be used exclu-
siyely for decorations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
IN FOREIGN WATERS
Death Came 10 Rear Admiral Charles
}. Train, Who Commanded the
Asistic Squadron.

Chef0o. Aug. A. SATURDAY. Rear
Admiral Charles J. Train. commander
in chief Of The United States Asiatic
aeet died ai s-l5 his morning.
Admiral Tran was Commander f7
Chief of The Asiatic Station. The i'm
portaHt duty of maintaining neutrsI-
hy iu the Philippine waters during
De Russian var developed upon
rain lie wa siNty-ne years old
and would have retired from service
neFf May. Dur ng the Spanish war
be commanded the auxiliary cruiser
Prairie in the North Atlantic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
BOYS ARE STUNTED
And Unfit for Army Service in the
South Declares the Head of
Recruiting Station.

New Orleans, Aug. 3.-First Lieu
tenant William Il. Bennett. Twenty
fifth Infantry, II. S. A.. in charge of
the local recruiting office. sounds a
note OF warning to the boys and young
men of New OEleans ana other South
ern cities, the occasion for this being
the fact that ont of a total OF l0G az
plicants during July only 20 men were
found physically ft 10 enter the army.
According to Lieutenant Benefits OBJ
servat.ons ont of the same number of
applicants in any OF the new states
west of the Mississippi river or in
Ohio, Indiana or Kentucky, the num-
ber of eniistments out of SO many ap
plications would have been as high as
60 or so. The reason for such an nm
satisfactory condition in the south H.
ascr.bed by the officer to cigarette
smoking late hours and other bad
habits.
Lieutenant Bennett said. The bad
habits of the boys of today are re
iponsible for this order Of things. !
never saw so many cigarette smokers
Late hours. cigarettes and other bad
habits stunt them. They are uncer /
weight under size, sometimes under |
both. The regulations provide that a I
'ecruit shall not be less than > feet /
inches tall, and with that height /
weigh not less than l2S pounds. II /
would seem that almost anybody /
ueht to get past that but they don't
Lieutenant BENEFITS statement wa
he subject of general comment to
ay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
AMERICA 5 WOMEN
ARE MODELS
SAYS QUEEN
or DENMARK WHO THINK THEM
MORE ACTIVE AND PROGRESS
SIVE THAN OTHERS.

Copenhagen, Aug 3The third
conference of the international Lea.
que Of Woman Suffragists meet here
August 4 A majority of the dele
gates among whom are many Ameri-
cans, have already arrived. The
Queen of Denmark today granted an
audience to Mrs, Carrie Chapman
cart, the New York president of the
League. Her majesty expressed her
admiration of the American women.
saying she thought them active and
progressive and that the women of
other countries should take them as
their model
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
FARMERS
Have the hesres Surroundsd-Morris
Tried to Kill Family.

Milledgeviile. Ca Aug 9-I-e Nor
nj. The negro youth who recently at
tempted to a-sassinate -ha family of
George BloodVorih. a farmer living n
few miles from Ma on. O. hiding % "a
swamp near here 4 posse 0f men g.
buegiss. on horses and afooi. All
armed. surrounded the sRamp 4 re-
port e a iynching has reacfed NH
edge vile. bui IS unc0nGrmr5
Mr. BlooiwoTth is in a critical con-
dition from MS wounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
DEATH ENDS FAST
OF Fifty DAYS of Clerk Who Was
Trying to Cure Himself of
Indigestion.

Detroit Mich, Aug. Believing
that il he starved himself he wonld
be cured # Indigestion James T. Pos.
tlethwaite. a clerk in the Michigan
Central Railroad office. tasted for 40
days and ed on the hftleth as re-.
suit
Posilethwaiie last winter tasted 20
days aud was pronounced cured of ia
digestion. A recurrence Of the trouble
led him To- determine on a longer
IA {. For 80 days of the 80 that he
abstained from food Postlethwaite
did his work at the Michigan Central
and then he was compelled to give
mp and remain al home. After 40
days Postlethwaite was pronounced
cured and instead of taking a light
diet he a,e heartily of fruit and raw
food
The fast was said 10 be a success.
but Posilethwaite spoiled il by eating
when his stomach demanded that he
Eat nothing but prepared foods. He
was member of he Detroit Physical
Culture Club. which watched his ex
pertinent with interest.
Pcstlethwaite succeeded in break.
ng the fasting record established by
Dr. Isnner The physicians that ex- 1
'mined him ascribe his death to "ex 1
laudisn and inability 10 take uou- .
shment' They declare that he would .
AVE lived had he not eaten the
ruii.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
At HOME AGAIN
Cairo's Soldier Boys Return From
Their Weeks Outing In Spring
field Covered With Glory.

Flushed with glory the Cairo boys
returned at 2:3o this morning from
their encampment at the state capital
Capt Greaney's gallant company took
about all the honors that were TO be
taken there and were given many
compliments by their superior OF GERS
They all got back iu good order
although their train was over three
hours late. having been detained at
Decatur.
The report that Private Hoffman
was 10 be court martialed for his
prank seems TO have been untrue. All
any rare he wasn't
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
ARE
CAUGHT AFTER
CHASE
AND MAY FACE LYNCHtNG AS
RESULT OF ROBBERY AND
ASSAULT ON WOMAN.

FL Reno Okla. Aug. 1.-Two high
wayman held up and robbed Samuel
Roland and Miss Corinne Jones, cf
Ealas, Tex, al a railroad station near
Ell Reno today. and assaulted the wo-
man. They We're captured by posse
after a pursuit in which an unknown
man was killed.
The prisoners were positively ider-
tified by Miss Jones and Roland. The
dead man has not been identified
The men under arrest were put in
Jail but there is much talk of mob
violence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
"oPENED BY MISTAKE"
Postoffice Department Declares That
Person So openiag Mail Must
Pay a Fine.

4 dispatch from washington SAYS
that the postOfice reoaFtmeaf de-
ctares that any person f1uni guilty -
opening leters Of others BY wisfass-
are 20 be held accountable BY be Do>-
tsl officials. Ths guilty person is liable
to a fne not exceeding 500.
The postodice department has ruled
that mail mUst be seoksd over before
il IS taken from tne Office. and thar
any Letter put IN ycur box by intake
mus BE- returned before leaving the
building under a penalty OF $500 for
failure to do 50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
FELL FROM BUGGY
Under Horses Hoofs and Two Chill
dren Were Trsmpled to Death
and Mother Injured.

Lehigh. Iowa. Aug ain runaway
accident today two children OF AKel
johnson were killed. and two more
children and the mother badly iniur-
cd. The accident happened on bin.
down which. Mrs. johnson end her
Oh ldren were driving. The dash
board gave way. throwing t8e mother
and two children. who we're kiIlef.
under the horses. where they we're
irampled 10 death.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
PURSUING THE MUTINEgRs.

Helsingfcrs. Aug. 3.-The armoured
cruiser Pamyat Azova. who.e crew
mutinied off the Esthonian coast
spoke to the steamer Salinea between
This port and Reveal The mutineers
OF the Pamyat Azova ordered the Sl-
linea to stop and asked for news from
Sveaborg, evidently with the intention
Of going there to help the muuneers
but when informed the mutiny at
Sveaborg was over the Pamyaat
Azova was headed for Reyal. The
battleships Slava and Czaryitch were
sent from here in pursuit of the Pam
yat Azova.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
FOR lions LEADER
Two Candidates Have Filed Their
Nomination tiTcates-Dowie
viii Not Sun.

Chicago. Aug 1.-Two candidates
filed their certificates of nomination
for the Office of general oyerscer oi
the Christian Apostolic Catholic
church in Zion City in The United
states circui. court today
The candidate are Wilbur Glenn
Noliyal who took charge of the prop.
c,ty after Dowie had been suspended.
and Alfred + Bills, former adherent
Of Dowi7 who claim 10 bee opposed 10
Voliya., Doowie through bis attorneys
any connection with Bills.
Dowie will not be- q candidate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
WANTED 15OOOMEN
To Harvest ~ G-c1sr crops in the
Northwest where tfc Labor stua-
ton is Wors. IN .iisto-,.

Minaeapol'a. Miur. Arr. with o.
bumper crop in the northwest and uo
men 90 harvest g. the farm labor sit
uation in Minne-ota today is tha worst
in ihe history Of the safe. Fifteen thou.
and men are needed in Minnesota
Iowa. and the Dakotas an1-only about
a thousand are available. The tagcs
vary from sl.75 10 s. a day and board.
bat The jobs 20 begging.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
GUARDS ISSUE DEMANDS.

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 3.--It is cir.
cumstantally asserted there is dis.
satisfaction among the Moscow regi-
ment of guards, quartered in St Pet
ersburg The demands formulated by
the men are both economic and criti.
cal Cossacks have been sent to the
barracks of the regiment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
GLASS SMASHED
When Hack Struck a Post and the
Mourner's Throat Was Cut.

Baltimore, Aug. 3.-Walter X. Ne.
Elroy aged 81 year, was almost in
'tantly killed yesterday while return.
ing from the funeral Of Israel Parry.
of Bayonne. N. j. whose body had
been brought here for burial McEI-
roy was alone in hack, the horses n
which became frightened and ran
away The vehicle was dashed vio-
lently against aa pos and demolished
and McElroys throat was cut almost
from ear to ear by the broken glass
of one Of The windows The driver
was seriously injured
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
NELSON is WILLING.

Gold Field. Nev-, Aug. Battling
Nelson through his manager today ev-
pressed his willingness TO meet Joe
Cans in finish fight FOR $4,000 here
On Labor ay Cans acceptance is ex.
pactcd
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
BRYAN TO SHAKE COUNTRY.

Jeffersonville. Ind. Aug. Com
gressman Charles A Towne, of Nav
York in an address at a chantaudua
meeting near here condemned cor
poration greed, lauded William j.
Bryan and said The country would be
shaken from one end to the other py
The intensity of Bryan when he lands
in New York. In his address Towne
said he would be pleased to take
second place on the national ticket
with Bryan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
VAN sANDT HoNoRED.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug 9.-Ex
Governor Van Sandt has been ap
pointed chief marshal of the Grand
Ahmy parade in Minneapolis. August
18th by Commando in Chief Tanner
and word has been sent from Wash
ing'on announcing the appointment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
WIDOWS PLANT
That She Was Tired Of Life Followed
BY Her Suicide On Birthday.

Rochester Ind. Aug Mrs. Ca
therine Nandorsen. IS years old. told
her family last night that she was
tired of life and then hanged herself
with a towel in the yard Of her daugh.
ter's home. just north Of this city.
Two years ago Mrs. Vandor ems
husband died and since then she has
grieved and freted often CRYING orr
against tate, which had taken awav
the partner OF her life and lef. her 70
mourn
Yesterday was the w0mans birth
Jay and il was observed that she was
more than usually despondent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
KANSAS TROOP MANEUVERs

Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. 3.-Seventeen
companies Of the Nebra ska National
Guard left Lincoln tonight for Fort
Riley. kas.. 10 take part in the
Of the national and state
troops beg nning tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
PEEPED INTO THE GUN.

Fl Wayne. Ind. Aug 3-Eearl. the
11-year-cld son Of Jaames Henderson.
pf Wayne Township. a farmer. look
ed into the muzzle of a loaded rife
this noon and It was accidentally dis
charged. He died instantly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
VICTIM DIED
And Evidence Against Men Charged
With Assault is slim.

Madison. Wis Aue. 3-Barbara
Voeel The young woman victim Of an
assault iu a saloon a week ago died
tolay a. the hopitai for tae insane.
She came from Germany a year ago.
Three young men If this city we're
mentioned in connection with the
crime but with the girl dead the evi-
dcnce viii be slender.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
TWO CARS DITCHED.

Russellville. Ky. Aug. 1.-Two cars
of the north bound passenger train
were ditChed on the .. and \. near
Lewisburg this morning } NJ. Barlow.
a passenger was slightly bruised.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
GOVERNOR AssAssINArEp.

Samara, Russia, Aug. 3.-The gov,
ernor OF this city was instantly killed
today by a bomb thrown by an assas-
sin who later was arrested. The gov
ernor's head and feet were torn off
by the explosion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04

st. Petersburg, Aug. A. Saturday,
2:25 a. m.-S. Petersburg is in dark.
ness tonight. The employees of the
electric lighting plants, always the
earliest marometric record OF polit
ica conditions ceased wroll during
the afternoon in obedience to the call
for general strike.
This call already has been obeyed
by 10000 factory hands in the capital
Up to o'clock this morning the
railroad men had not needed the call
for a general strike, except in the
case of small line running 10 a
resort in the vicinity Of 81 Peters
burg
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
DEATH IN EXPLOSION.

Scranton. Pa. Aug 2-Ieremiah
Wilson was killed and Charles Parrish
fatally injured by an explosion in the
North and South Coal company's col
Iiefy here today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
EMPTY VIAL
Found Beside the Dying Contractor
Who Grieved After His Wife.

Huntington. w. Va, August 3.-Wil-
liam Webber. contractor on the Hunt
ingtou government building, and who
was recently awarded the contract for
the construction Of a new government
building in Los Angeles. Cal. is dying
AT Huntington hospital hero. the re-
suit Of taking morphine believed to
be with suicidal intent Three months
ago his wife ended her life by drown
ing in a Texas stream. Since then he
has been melancholy and today he
was found unconscious in a Delphi
hotel with an empty vial near his
bed. Physicians have no hope Of saw
ing his life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
GENERAL STRIKE ORDER IN
RUSSIA is BEING OBEYED
10000 MEN QUIT WORK
Capital in Darkness as Result OF Strike of Laht-
ing Employees Martial Law May Come
Sunday
Eir-E iT 4 ( i

Hesingfors, 11:t7 p. m, Aug s.
An incipient mutiny broke out today
on board the Russian cruiser Boga-
tyr. 1t was Immediately put down
with the arrest Of two hundred sail.
ors on board.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
Cabinet Fate in Bslanse.

Meantime the fate of the cabinet
ways in the balance and Russia is
upon The verge Of disoredrs which
may lead either TO the reign of the
military or of the proletariat.
1t can be stated definitely that the
first step toward a dictatorship may
be taken Sunday or Monday by the
nomination of the Grand Duke Nicho-
las TO the chief command OF all the
troops in Russia. This would virtu-
ally place him in control of the dis
turbed districts where martial law
has been proclaimed.
Pickets Of the cavalry and infantry
were the most conspicuous features
On the streets in ST. Petersburg last
night (Friday)
Street Cars Stopped.
Business houses generally have
boarded up their windows as they did
in the days of the great October
strike. Practically all street cars in
the city have stopped running and
cab drivers are threatening to cease |
work today.
A dispatch received by the Assocla /
ted Press from Sestrotetzk says heavy |
reinforcements are being poured in
there evidently in fear Of an attack
upon the Government cartridge and
small arms factory,
The electric light service was re-
stored early this morning Saturday
by sailors of the technical corps.
In anticipation of labor riots small
steamers with quick firing guns
mounted on board are cruising up
and down the Neva.
The admiral has announced that +
The drumhead court martial proceed. ,
ing at Cronstadt probably would be /
with the execution Of
seven of the ring leaders of the mu-
tiny. condemned to death. Thursday.
Other mutineers will be subjected to G
rial by the regular court martial I
Death List Grows. S
Il has been ascertained that the n
ieath list. on board the cruiser Pam. a
lat Azoya, included Captain Sosinsky, In
wo lientenants, the chhief and jun. S
or engineers, the surgeon, a mid O
hipman and the chief petty officer. h
The captain OF the second class S
was MORALLY wounded. \ A
'riest and two lientenants were b
lightly wounded About fifty sailors S,
we're killed or wounded v