davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
PNEUMONIA
Causes the Death of Geraldine
Thorue This Morning.

Geraldine, the ten-year-old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Minnie Throne, of No
POS North Main street, died at $3.50
o'clock this morning after an illness
of several days with pneumonia.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home at o'clock Saturday
afternoon, Rev. G. NJ. Rourke to Of
flcate, Interment will be made in
Marion cemetery.
Dance tonight in Schwingcr's hall
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05

noble cause.
The ladies viii spend the remain
der of the week distributing the
articles collected yesterday and un-
doubtedIy many poor homes will be
Frightened by the christian work.
The meeting yesterday was held un-
der the auspices of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
81 COL UhBUS AND RETURN 81

The G. ID. G NJ. makes special
rate cs one dollar to Columbus and
return on Sundays. First car leaves
Marion 6 =. M; last car leaves
ColumSus, $3.50 p. III. Car every hour
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05

in the country, ana it is expected
that the occasion will surpass any
thing of its kind ever held in the
country. Mayor Scherf sent in his
regrets today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
OUR FULL STOCK OF OXeORDS AND SLIPPERS WILL BE
IN NEXT WEek-B0UGHT AFTER THE MANUFACl URERS
WERE FORCED BY CLOSE TIMES" TO CUT PRICES

cause for any alarm even under the
present conditions. 1t is planned to
take up the subject Mt the next
board meeting and to make all
necessary changes to better the
conditions. 1t is probable that one
of the suggestions to be made by
the board is that there be weekly
fire drill in each of the school
buildings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05
OILS
WALL PAPER.

Western states Will petition Con-
grcss to appropriate $1O,O0O,OOO for u
wagon road 1000 miles long, from
Yellowstone National Park to the
Grand Cannon of the Colorado river
in Arizona.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-05

'iH5'$ I1s$EeP$|A tEE!ETS.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-08-21
Parents AXE Notice,

Lublock Pubho school will open
Aug 3l>t l9O- at . am. On
that da, pupIls viii boz classi lied
aud lr,-uns assigned tor work TO
begin ou Tuesday SEPT. lst let
sll pupils bring thelr old book, a,
q is highly probable that they will
te u>'d ior sNhile at ea,L until
the ueWly adopted books come in
All pupii> intending o. attend This
year ,hould h. pr~>eut Monday
morning for classification.
VERY frul,
1 K lisyucs. supt
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-08-21
The Widow $ Grat,rud,

newly made widow oi G,sr,
count, seut thi, card of thsnks ta
the RcpuhIc lor puhhcatJhrS :.
II desire Co thank my ltnt
and ueighbor- most hraftiy u
tbi, manner lor the utatsi i. o
and co operation during me illness
AMI death of m, lat, husband, ghi,
escaped from ma hv thr hand IL.
death ur fma, Asf ..J2 .aiils
brrakip 10 a., ir'eud~ a. "a
who contributed .u NiAuri,
toward making lnr h-t mou.ii-
audlurpl cod m, hu-asui u ,l.
cess. ! ia,irr to pmrmirr mc.t
kindly howup thr,r few l--ir-
will ful them cunvul ilr;kss'ye
blessing have src,'l m, m,Ftak,xk
and ruan rrliiug horse,
obi. which I vill sell lchr "a
mo,e> m 3 m',irrIous
wonder, iorrfiurm. hr.Aisafi .s
foot ,iei. ou tlr s fiIs
ui,ou the storm. al,a 81 as
white >hoai ,r, i..'f lua io.
Ciiy KAN Repub.i-. e.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-08-21
RAILROAD
A SURETY
Contract Entered into with
Kennedy ~ by which
the Altus * Roswell
Railroad H. Secured

contract wa signed uu with
Nc Kennedy uus week which
without Joaht o. detal,tuou 600.
-ures Lubbock a railroad ID nov
up 10 Lubbock aud n@ resident
land owners Of Lubbock county
"a respond To thr bonus lalI and
that literally, imu bring up
hImsy excuses teu ling o. exert an
influence disastrous 10 this great
enterprise Eyen man should put
b, shoulder Go the whc YlI put
H. word of encouragement for @
ii YOU mteuta ioia 10 gi,r pu
with the rosd son -pte OF every
opposition Every man should ear
o., has part OF the burden
Pull togsther NltU united effort
and the road Is assured The only
usu ot worth = . town oI com
wu,ty arr dos eho forget their
selfish ends loug auagh aal ar
liberal enough ia thaif Idpa, 90
encourage ryrrYPuhig Id private
enterprise v 40 ars at al time,
rrr~T with om.n asd p0r to hand
uuug Dur town nay just A. well
prepare Tor .4 funpfsl a, tu be .
Indifferent g. doc Vrca, enterprise
u O, midst
We know that men Rho I.t, .u .
sDoeh aui Lubl,ock rouaN .au
see iat enough ahee b sec money
p.aee1 udIetous6 tn tte wlraai
proposition wll maluply haa
drei-iold u iie sppeoiat.ou OF
their uropestF lMt br a
Hp.6er Be hopeful aud uh ior|
,t DO you are Tor tbe best inter I
ri of y"ur country you Ndl Eo
uto ths Tight boldIy aud bu,cll.
and er Ul' uulJ the roaI over
every ou.u.I, ot .M.h uuci
mrut tH ,sisls. More Can
.aIt oi th, auj oi Lubboch 0puu
ty heloug, to uon.re-m,nt people.
and for unat pssun hAlf Oi t1e
hurlcuNtl tall ou them
W. hope That "a multIfauou- hbcr
aIIy vii ,eiEr THESE l~W,lr A. Ne
.aunot accomplish this great task
IS thout their mty e. Operation
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-08-21
Amarillo P,Skins Hou,,

=. h Burnett of to Worth
dropped into the Cham oi Com
mcrce toiay sui sobscubei 500
and demanded o. Know lf tlr Anna
rllo people were taking az inter
esi aud 4 they aerv yuthuHasu,
Tor thI, great Industry H. -aid q
the people onlS knew and could
appreciate the value OF the packing
house to Amarillo theg would be-
hus-llng to beat The band iIe con
cluded by asking what would Fort
Worth be without her packing
house.
Th,ough the interesi manifested
s the packing house . uesuon IN a.
,1ter sent by Curry S Dohouey 10
Tom Carson. owner of the Carson
building on Polk street. the latter
oabled h.s subscription OF 81, ,O00to
the project from London England
Captain + :. Bugbee Of Clsren.
don, one Of the Panhandle pioneers
and incidentally one of natures
nobiemen, has once mon demon
strated his libenlity and public
sprltedness by subscribing Loo
Tor the packing house Thus the
Panhandle spirit comes % the sur
face whenever the proper oppor-
tunIty presents ;scIf. Daily Pan
handle
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-08-21

| in the Panhandle of Texas, and
| the aforesaid cattle came uh of the
! l.. =. ranch. the \ !. T. ranch
and j \ ranch and th, NH Iron
ranch and the llerctod bull. bred
by John Hudson of Canyon CITY
took the premium, nj Denver
Colo. fair last winter
There 3, uo better sheep rouu
VA the world thau the Panhandle.
which wa, demonstrated by the
Mexican, having sheep all over
the country before the rattlempn
bought up that country and drove
the MeNuus with their sheer out
ui thr country
It D. admitted llat their is uo
better bog country m the United
state, than lu the Panhandle of
lrAs- For the uuthfume,. of
th- statement, refer you to the
stock yards anal pa.berc, OF fort
Worth lrNus Iurrr uo better
country 900 which to breed and
develop bor-r- and mule, han In
the Panhandle of Tp,a, and u S.,
also y line fruit country.
uu,,p.u.u.. ,,r,u,
II ..,...,.p
t.....,y ,
......i..,I
h...il. ..r ,.
-. a.. ....
p..t..I, Wv
...,..c., ,.......
,...l......... ,...,
-,
.,,.
-, '''''"
.i., ', ~
... wv
WY
.,.,. NJ. r
~, ~
49,, ''"
10
~
~ 1
+, ''''' " 3
.''' ''.A ''''
''' ~ ~ e.
'''' w. ''' Tel
,.,, j
.li.. ',' p" o
~ ''' '''''' JET q
-" .' ~ ''''N acre
''' I''' O
'''.' w. t.' '''''' o.
''.' u .'''' '' ''''' II
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-08-21
PRAISE FOR
PANHANDLE
Dalrying Hog Raising, poul
try Producing aud Sugar
Beet Culture Nor, EN
urrimrntal stations

ira 10 the Nril known Pauhaudl
booster, ha- much to -ay that J.
pertinent to this section Ia,
article m part Is a, follows \
pci Nariuus aruDlr- that | Nh,
olhrre have written and publi.hr,
thru The Font Worth Telegram
and ~toykmau journal aud Other
paper, ou the question of iAirNibp
hog growing aud poultry produr
Iup uy lrrdlug the SKIM mllA O.
hogs and poultryaud sheep raising
tu eat weed, and cultIaunp of
pT beet, "a, an additional t-ri
crop "a, we'll rs al additional ia.
du-tn You may say that all OF
thr Aforesaid i've industries would
be- ampahuyell urH 100 Texas
ans are live OF the most profitable
uUu-luc- Iu the United State, and
ate well adapted 10 the rutrr ,tate
ui lrNa-, aud especially lo the
Panhandle OF lcNa> say r,per
ally 90 the Panhandle because OF
The rrtR1 diversity uf feed crop,
that ,au tg grown 10 thr panhan
ils ol IrSa, and grt.t tonnage per
a,rr ui feed suh that can br
grown 900 thr pauhsndlrof IrNa,.
aui hr,au-, OF fhr preat ngmhey
ur a,ra- That uur man, labor ,au
cultivate 100 the Panhandle of
IrNas. aud because Of lhr climatic
.Hui uun, of the Panhandle of
Irsas. and because good water ran
nt bad At reasonable depth ap,
..,......y.. p..l...iI. ., ~.
u. l-.I
,,'
"a ~ -
,,.
80. -, -.
a.
!.
''
-. "a
.ttI.
OF course / have demonstrated
.rrrtotort the foregoing faci ami
b. fat that the Panhandle of.
EVA, natuall, nlS.,, Wn,ip a., +
wa ,tnte live ,to,k couptr, /.
10, smooth part Of Il used IA rr
ull of antelope. bunslo and wild L
or,rs The broken part Of the
ount, used 10 be- full of ous,l
ccr and Wild turkey The >ard
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-08-21

I pose John . .ulI bAIu. hfr
easy, said tlr oumu u Oh,
spring wagon.
le~, answered ibr woman
who va. carrying an hmfull Of
wood John ha- only tVu rr
gret, boz hfr pne 0. that he ha,
20 wake up to eat sn thr other
D, that be m, Co guit cauu to
sleep Washington Star
Dr. BurkheaJ president of
Clarendon College. was iU Lub.
book d few day- last week Boa The
interest of hls school Dr Burk
head has given h- nfe % the cdu
cational WORK having been an m-
structor Tor many wears n the
Methodist College ct Wcathcrfpri
aud Georgctown Tex.
II tbs, country .s r. desert
PLAIN, why D, il that hundreds of
the best farmer, of the black land
belt arc still leaving their oh home
20 make new homes on the Plains
Ilas Caraway gone back Ilas Bow
les gone back llas pickerson gone
back Has Molifagth beoome hon..
sick eh Come 10 Lubbock courl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
MILITIA IS SENT
TO QUELL RIOT
STATE TROOPS PRESERVING
PEACE AT sTEARNs.
THREATENING
Military Hurried in by Special Trains
Missing Deputies Have Not Been
Found and it is Feared They Have
Been Killed.

STEARNS, KY, Dec. 26.-Two com.
panies of state militia are on the way
to Stearns tonight, sent by Governor
Wilson on account of the restlessness
following the battle of yesterday in
which a deputy United States mar
shall and a striking miner were killed,
The strikers have threatened to de.
stroy the big plant Of the Stearns Coal
and Lumber company and the, com.
munity is alarmed. One company OF
the state guard left Somerset and an.
other left Lexington at 1910.
The Somerset company is in com.
mand of Captain Henry Waddell, who
is also a deputy United States mar.
shall. Some of the, soldiers will. be
stationed in the bank, which it was
feared might be made the object Of
attack. Deputy Marshal Ryan, miss
ing since the fight with the miners
has not been found and it is feared
he was killed.
Governor Wilson has ordered the
Somerset company of state militia
under Captain Henry Waddell, to pro
coed to Stearns on a special train tc
take charge of affairs. The troops
We're accompanied by United States
Marshal Stephen G. Sharp and ter
picked deputies who will cooperate
with the state troops.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
CEREMONIES PLANNED
More Than Five Hundred Glitterins
Show Houses That Had Been Closed
the Day Before, opened Under the
Injunction.
MAYOR RUNNING AGAIN.

NEW YORK, edo. 26.-Practically
every moving picture show in Greater
New York that was closed by Mayor
McClellan's order of Christmas re.
opened its doors tonight under an in
junction granted by Supreme Court
Justice Gayner to the William FOX
Amusement company, %suspending in
its case the mayors license revocation
decree. 1t was held by counsel for
the police department that Judge Gay
ner's order was equivalent to a blan-
ket injunction and the police were In
structed to that effect.
Mayor Mcclellan and Police Com
missioner Bingham were given until
Monday under the terms of the order
to show aus why the temporary in
junction should not be made perma-
nent. Under the injunction 1t is shown
the hundreds of moving picture places
which lost their licenses by the may
or's order will be able to do business
as legitimate places of business.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
bLO0DlESS REVOLUTION FREES VENEZUJELA A FROM TRANT:
CASTR0lS ENEMIES INVITED TO RETURN TO The COUNTRY

Of the department in Tachira has
turned over to the new military COM
mander Of that district all the arms
and ammunition in hiss possession
amounting to 5000 riG!a@ and 100000
rounds Of ammunition. Celestino Cas-
tro's acceptance of the new regime is
regarded as final and conclusive evil
dence that his brother is no longer a
factor in the political situation.
President Gomez is showing in
many ways his desire to propitiate all
interests, promote business, both To-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
WILL HAVE PAPERS AT EDUcA-
TIoNAL GATHERINGS.
HONOR THREE OF THEM
County Superintendent Mrs. Morse,
City Superintendent Nye and Miss
Mabel Collins, Librarian, Will Read
Papers in Helena This Week.

Three Billings educators will read
papers before the Montana state
teachers association and auxiliary de-
partments, which meet in Helena to,
morrow.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Sara q.
Morse, county superintendent Of
schools, will participate in a discus
sion on the subject, How Can County
Supervision be Made More Effective"
On Wednesday afternoon before the
Montana state library association,
Miss Mabel Collins, librarian at the
Parmly Billings Memorial library in
Billings, will read a paper and on the
same afternoon before the department
of higher education Superintendent
Ward II. Nye will read a paper upon
Promoting General Culture
The meetings promise to be the
best in the history Of the organization
and most elaborate programs for the
teachers association, the library asso-
citation, the in~ter-scholastic athletic as
ISOLATION, and the departments of the
teachers association, have been pre-
pared.
A special rate of one and-one-third
fare fer the round trip has been made
by the railroads for the gatherings.
Special arrangements have been
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
INAUGURATION OF
STATE OFFICERS
PREPARATIONS Being MADE All
THE CAPITOL.
Associate Justice Will Sc Sworn Ia
First, Then the Governor, After
Whom the Members Ut the Legisla-
ture and Remaining State Officials.
---------,
Especial to The Gazette.l

.L" I&EWEI EE&EZE1
HELENA, Mont, Dec. 26.-Arrange-s
ments were practically completed
today for the Inauguration of the new
state officers on January 4 next. At
10 a. M, the supreme court will meet
and Associate Justice VIM. u. Hollo-
way WILDE presented4to the court. He
will be sworn in and then exchange
places on the bench with Associate
Justice Henry G. Smith, the latter be-
cause of justice of Holloway's new
tenure, becoming the senior associate
justice.
At 1880, in the executive reception
room Edwin L. Norris will be sworn
in as governor of the state of Mon
tana, presumably by Chief Justice
Theodore Brantly. At noon, the In
coming senator's and all members 81
the house will be sworn in III the
house chamber. The oath Will be adj
ministered in all probability by either
Associate Justice Holloway or Assoc
ciate Justice Smith.
At various times during the day, the
remaining state officers will have
their oaths administered and as in the
case Of the legislators probably by z
supreme court Justice.
Naturally the Induction into Office
IF Governor Norris will be the feature
Of the ceremonies, ana it's expected
that the spacious reception room will
be taxed to its capacity to accommo-
dale those who would witness this
event, with occurs but once in four
years, save where deaths or vacan-
cies may create such an event.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
WHITE RACER TURNS THREE
soMERsAuLTs AT ASCOT.
MACHINE IS BURNED
Chauffeur Hurled Out OF Seat, with
Terrific Force, Only sustains Minor
'njuries-car Practically Consumed.
on the Track.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 26.-One
of the most spectacular accidents ever
occurring in American automobile rae
ing happened at Ascot Park this after
noon when the front tire on the White
racer, .Whistling Billy, broke on a
curve while Gus Seyfreid, of San
Francisco, was driving it at more than
a. mica minute, the car turning three
somersaults in the air, a blazing ball
of flame, and landing a broken wreck
in the center of the track where it
was practically consumed by the
flames.
Seyfreid was thrown out with ter
rifle force, landing clear of his ma
chine, but sustained only minor cuts
and bruises.
The principal racing feature Of the
day was the winning Of the rs mile
event BY g. Soules, lowering the
worlds record for stock cars, in the
fast time Of Is minutes SO So sec.
onds, standing start.
Whistling Billy is the automobile,
owned by Charles NJ. Bair of Billings,
which won the automobile races at
the state fair, won a cup at Kansas
City and made a tour of the south
vest, being indicated.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
ROOSEVELT CANNOT INTERFERE I'M
G0MPERS CONTEMPT CASE WHILE THE
MATTER IS STILL BEFORE THE COURTS

E44AL44A MEAr-AL gF-G@
assistants. Those making the appeals
are not aware Of the fact that the mat
ter is still in the courts. 1t is a civil
suit between prominent parties, and
there has been no way by which the
government could have interviewed
even if it had desired to do SO. Wheth-
er the president does or does not think
the sentences of Mr. Gompers and his
assistants excessive, is not at present
of consequence. because he cannot
take any action Dr. express any opin-
ions while the cas- is pending in the
courts. When the decision- is made
then the president can promptly con-
sider whether the terms of imprison-
ment are excessive or improper. But
it is Impossible fos the .presi-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
ATTORNEYS WANT TWO DIS.
TRlcTs CREATED IN MONTANA.
SUBSTITUTE BILL
Local Attorneys at Meeting in Judge
Goss' Office Endorse Plan to Hold
Court in Billings, Great Falls, Mis-.
souIa, Helena and Butte.

A meeting of the attorneys of Bill.
ings vas held yesterday afternoon in
the office of James R. Goss, president
of the Yellowstone Bar association, to
consider the bill INTRODUCED in con
gress BY congreAyma1 Pray providing
fer the establishbbpNnt ot two federal
court districts in Montana.
The attorneys favored the dividing
of the present district. but adopted a
resolution indorsing the substitute
bill, which was drawn in Great Falls
and which was Endorsed at a mass
meeting in that city.
In their discussion of the question
the local attorneys are unanimous in
declaring that the federal district in
Montana needs another judge and
unite in favoring a division Of the dis
trict.
This is in accord with the bill, bu,
the local attorneys go farther. While
the bill introduced by Congressman
Pray provides for the holding of court
in Butte and Helena, and permits it
to be held in Great Falls, Billings and
Missoula at the discretion of the court,
the local attorneys want it made COM
pulsory on the presiding judge to hold
court in Billings twice each year.
A copy of the resolutions adopted
will be sent to the Montana delsga
ton in congress-.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
STARTLING STORY TOLD BY
coLoRED MAN YESTERDAY.
ESCAPE
Pole to Which He Was Hanged Broke,
and After a severe T~hrashine He
Was Permitted to Go Away-!s ia
a Critical Condition.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. GA
startling story of an attempt at lynch
ing was told to j. P. Oracle, a wealthy
planter OF this city today by D. r.
Jones, a negro of New Gascong, Ark,
labor agent for the Oracle plantation.
Jones is in the hospital at Pine Bluff,
where he is recovering from the effect
Of what he declares was an attempt
to lynch him near Gillian, La.
He says a number of white men
were enraged because he was prepar-
ing to take out Of the district a num-
Der of negro %laborers, placed a rope
about his neck and drew him up to a
pole, with the intention Of hanging
him.
The pole broke, he declares, and he
managed to escape after being badly
whipped. Jones is in a critical con
dition.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29

CARACAS. Dec. %, wednesday,
via Port Of Spain, Trinidad, Dec. 26.--
The presidency Of Juan vincente
Gomez, has been received Dy the coun-
try at large officially and unoAcially,
and Venezuela is through wssh one
of the most peculiar revolutions in the
annals of the republic, a revolution in
which not n drop of blood was shed.
The authority of President Gomez
is accepted as supreme. Even Cen
eral Celestino Castro, brother of the
former president, who was in charge
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-ln an Off
cial statement issued at the White
House, today, in regard to the presi-
dents interference in the case of
President Gompers, Vice President
Mitchell and Secretary Morrison, of the
American Federation Of Labor, now
under sentence for contempt of court,
attention is called to the fact that
the cases are still before the courts
and that no matter what the presidents
opinion may he as to the business of
the sentences imposed, he CANNOT take
any action looking to pardon. The
text of the statement follows:
Various appeals have neen made to
the president to interfere by pardons
in the cases of Mr.. Gompers and his
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
RUSSIAN RL.V OLIllNNjSTS ENGAGE IN
PITCHED BATTLE WITH AUTHORITIES

\ y \ Z "a = y ++ ++ ++ = n y = =
g. MOSCOW, Dec. 26--Baron Cote, chief of the secret political p-
= lice. was killed, and Colonel Nuraki was wounded in a fierce encoun-
= ter today with reyoutionists who We're entrenched in a suburban
= villa.
: During the fight several policemen were killed and others wound
= ed Troops summoned to the aid of the policemen arrived and a
= regular battle ensued. Artilerymen had finally to be brought to
4 lombard the villa before the revoluuomsts were subdued.
\ 1T is the most serious outbreak since the uprising of December,
\ 1906.
: The villa where the fighting took place occupied a strategic posi-
: ton on Elk island, an inlet in the river near Moscow, and a favorite
= summer resort.
= The leaders of a revolutionary movement concentrated in a
= house. The police got wind of the affair and surrounded the villa
: for the purpose of making arrests, and Is they approached the house
= the revoFltonkts opened fire.
: This resistance was unexpected and the police withdrew.
: Then infantry was sent for and with this reinforcement a sec
= ond advance was made.
: The police and soldiers had to retire a second time and 1T was
= IN this encounter that Baron Cote was killed and Muarki wounded.
= Several soldiers were also killed.
/. When the artillery appeared a few shots put an end to the bat
= tie.
The losses sustained by the revolutoniss IRE not known, but
z they are doubtless heavy.