davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-28

There have been no cases of con
tagious diseases in the city during
the past two months. Some cases sup
posed to be diphtheria were on BAG.
THEOLOGICAL examination at the public
health laboratory, shown to be cases
of tonsilitis and quarantine was not
necessary.
During the winter months, owing to
the difficulty Of dairymen making
structural and sanitary changes, milk
inspection has not been so thorough
as is desirable. There is now, how.
ever, no excuse for not thoroughly
cleaning up barns and milk houses,
and in addition, all milk COWS must be
inspected for tuberculosis by the city
inspector or q qualified veterinarian.
No further notice will be given to
persons who are selling milk without
the necessary license.
F. r. SMYTH,
Public Health Commissioner.
The school war at Rugby is over
and all but the smoke has cleared
aW2V
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-28
DAIRY BARNS MUST Be
THOROUGHLY CLEANED
PUBLIC HEALTH COMMISSIONER
SUBMITS REPORT FOR
FEBRUARY.
There Have Been No Cases Of Con-
tagious Disease in Capital City Dur
ina Past Two Months.

Report of the public health commits
sioner of the city of Bismarck, N. D.,
for the month of February, 1911:
Population, SAB.
Deaths: resident, 4; nonresident, 3;
total Z.
Deaths, February, 1910: resident,
8; nonresident, 1; total, 10.
Births: Male, g.; female 4; total, 10.
Births, February, 1910; II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-28
Weather Bulletin
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF
THE SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE.
Willis L. Moore. Chief Of United States
Weather Bureau.
Bismarck, March 20, 1911.

All observations taken at 4. N.
J75th meridian time).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-25

departed for their respective homes.
Wednesday. Jan. 10, marks the
opening day of the spring term.
Nearly one-third of the $4,000,
which must be raised by the author
tiles of Augustana college before
next September, in order to secure
the late Senator Eriesson's bequest
of a like amount and Consul Smith
donation of SIS. 900, has been
pledged and the outlook for the gath
ering of the remaining two-thirds is
very favorable. DR.. G. A. Andreen,
president of Augustana, who is now
out on soliciting tour for this fund,
returned home last night from
jamestown, n. Y, where he has
been working during the past two
weeks. He reports that more than
$500 was promised in that dis
triet and that the people are re-
spending even better than they did
for the jubilee fund. Just before
Thanksgiving several hundred circu-
lar letters were sent to the Luther
league of the synod being in the
nature of an appeal to the young
people for the saving of the 81, 900
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-25

variety. These prizes are given by S.
A. Anderson Of Green River, and the
entries must be brought to his store in
Green River not later than Dec. 81, that
he may take them to Geneseo for en-
try on Monday, Jan. /. The young
men who participate in the contest for
these special prizes will not be barred
from entering any of the other con-
tests for prizes offered at the Henry
County Farmers Institute and Short
Course in Agriculture, to be held in
Geneseo Jan. to 6.
RULES GOVERNING,
Every exhibit will be scored TO its
own standard.
All exhibits must have been raised
by the exhibitor and of this year, 1911
No entries will be received after
Tuesday, Jan. .. at l p. m. Entries
should be brought to the township high
school building on Monday to give the
committee opportunity for placing
them.
HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE PREMIUMS.
The Columbian Grub offers 50 in cash
for the best two pounds of butter made
and furnished by any girl 90 years Of
age or under.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-25

The Neighborhood club, cake mixer
for the best class work done during
short course by girl 20 or under, who
has never studied domestic science in
the schools.
Neighborhood club, cake mixer for
best class work done during the short
course by girl 20 or under, who has
studied domestic science in the schools.
The East club. 81 in cash for best
skill in judging bread by girl 20 or I'M
der.
The Home Economic club, 81 in cash
for best loaf of bread made and fur
nished by any lady.
Butter to be entered for prize must
be at Township high school Tuesday
Jan. 2, at l p. m.
Bread, Thursday, Jan. 4. at 1 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-25
HENRY FARMERS
INSTITUTE PLANS
Short Course in Household
Science and Agriculture
to Be Feature.
WHOLE DISTRICT INCLUDED
Noted Instructors and Lecturers
Engaged to PRESIDE at Geneseo
Gathering.

throughout this section has been arous-
ed over the annutl Henry county farm
ers' institute and school OF agriculture
and household science, TO be held in
this city Jan. 10. Noted lecturers and
instructors have been engaged, and
the outlook is for the most successful
institute ever held in the county. The
program Is as follows:
SCHOOL OF AGRICUJTCRE.
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 1.
differentiation and preparatory
work. Introductory talk by w. B.
Mills.
2:00-Address by Professor c. C..
Hayden; subject, "Dairying; Feeding
Mich Cows"
3:0O-Address by Professor H. P.
Rusk: subject, Horses"
Organization Of corn class; In
structors, w. 3. Mills, and w. G. Grif-
nth OF McNabb; Miss Evans of Ur-
bana.
MONDAY EVENING.
7:3O-Lecture at Weimer opera
house by A. R Vail of Urbana; sub
ject. Forward Movements in Voca
tional Education
TUESDAY FORENOON, JAN. 2.
9:30-Corn class. Address by Miss
Evans, Opportunities in Agriculture
for Young Men"
9:SO-Address by c. c. Hayden; sub
ject, 'Dairying; Building Up the Herd.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
l:15-Address by DR.. A. T. Peters
on Diseases OF The Hog"
2:30-Cattle Judging. by Professol
il. p. Rusk.
3:30-Address on Horticulture fol
the General Farmer" by Professor
G. Blair
TUESDAY EVENING.
1870 Lecture by ]. w. Street o
Mackinaw. H.. at Weimer opera house
What the Rural Community Owes {,
the City"
WEDNESDAY FORENOON, JAN. 3.
9.30-Corn class.
9:30-Address by Professor c. @
Hayden; subject, "Dairying; Handling
III Vic ADtlll
10:30-"The Farmers Vegetable GaI
den" by Miss Evans of Urbana.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
1:15-Lecture en- Farm Management
by ID. II. Otis, assistant dean of Ayr
cultural college. University of Wiscor
sin.
2:SO-Hog Judging, by Professor +
!. Rusk.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
7:30-Lecture ty d. H. Otis Of MAJ
ison. Wis. i'm Weimer opera house
subject, The Farm Boy and His ST.
ter"
THURSDAY FORENOON, JAN. 4.
9:30-Corn class.
9:30-Farm Mechanics: "Plows an
Their Adjustment" Address and Den
onstration by Professor l. w. Dicke
son OF Urbana.
1O:3O-"Alfalfa," lecture by Profe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-25
AT AUGUSTANA

All is quiet now at Augustana, Sat
urday being the final day of the
fall term AS the holiday vacation
extends over period of nearly
three weeks. most of the students
residing outside the tri-cities have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-25

to Augustana. DR.. Andreen states
that many of the leagues have re-
sponded literally and that he hopes
through them to raise the necessary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-25

$4,000. The doctor will remain in
the tri-cities during the holidays. His
next campaign will probably be car
ried on in the vicinity OF Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25
TO SIGN VEHICLE ORDINANCE.
Acting Mayor cutman In sympathy
With Measure.

Acting Mayor Gutman says he will
sign the new vehicle ordinance as
soon as the time for reconsideration
has passed. which will be Friday even
Ing.
II voted for the Littlefeld clause.
requiring automobiles to stop when
approaching halted street cars, and I
think 1t Is good thing" said Aid.
Gutman.
The acting mayor took his seat AZ
alderman. Tuesday night, under an
opinion from Corporation Counsel
Hally, who said that he was not dis
qualified from voting through assum-
ing the duties of mayor. The corpora
ticn counsel pointed out that the stu
alton might arise where the mayor
would leave the city between the time
of the council meeting and the time
for signing the proceedings. and It
would devolye upon the president OF
the council TO pass upon measure
upon which he had voted. and on the
other hand, the mayor might return
after the council meeting. and the
president be kept from performing his
duties, either as alderman or mayor.
This point had not previously been
decided
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25
CAPT. HANRAHAN
CALLED BY DEATH
Popular Police Official Had Been
Member Of Force 40 Years
Fought in Civil War.

Police Captain Pierce Hanrahan
died In his home, No. 25S Beividere-
ave., early Thursday morning, after
lingering illness. His passing, like
his life. was peaceful. He was rs
years old.
The death OF the captain viii be
keenly felt by acquaintances, particu-
larly the members OF the police de-
partment. for he was much loved by
all who knew him. He was the soul
OF honor and goodfellowship and his
sterling and lovable qualities endeaf.
ed him to everyone with whom he
came In contact. His heart was az
big as all outdoors and his sympathies
embraced dumb animals as well a.
humans While he was stationed In
the central precinct there was no dog
In the neighborhood which didn't get
pat from his gentle hand. Horses
also found In him warm friend. No
driver dared use his whip unnecessary
lily with IMMUNITY II the captain were
around.
For 40 years the captain was a
member Of the police force, joining It
soon after II was organized. He was
born in Ireland and came to the Unit
ed States when boy. He enlisted IN
the regular army and fought through
the Civil war, remaining In the SER
vice until 1871. After being honor
ably discharged from the army he
joined the Detroit police department
as patrolman. Within a couple OF
years he became q sergeant. Soon
after getting the promotion he re-
signed to engage In the orange rails
ing business In Florida, believing he
was going to make his fortune. This
venture was q failure and the captain,
though he lost money In the enter
prise, used to laugh over the expert
ence he gained as q fruit grower. He
returned to Detroit in 1879 and re-
joined the force. In 1882 he again be-
came a sergeant and climbed to the
rank OF lieutenant In 1889. On Dec.
%, 1902, George w. Fowle, then COM
missioner OF police. rewarded him for
faithful and efficient services by pro-
noting him to the rank Of captain.
The promotion was one OF the most
popular ever made In the history Of
the police department.
From Oct z, 1882, up to the time
Of his retirement, Oct. 1, 1910, the
captain was In charge OF the sanitary
squad.
The captain Is survived by his wife
and the following children: Lewis,
Peter and John. and two daughters,
Miss Mary G. Hanrahan and Mrs
James Nicholson: all living In De-
troit.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made, but they will be In charge
of the g. A. r. and the police depart
ment. The captain was also a mem
Der OF the Knights Of the Maccabees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25
AUTOS CONTINUE TO
MAIN CITIZENS
Half Dozen Accidents Occur in
Streets, Two of the Victims
Being Aged.

Automobiles and other conveyances
were responsible for an unusual mum
Der OF accidents on Detroit streets.
Wednesday.
Henry Schmitt. seven years old.
No. $40 Farnsworth-ave.. was knocked
down by an auto at McDougall-ave.
near Farnsworth. Five teeth were
knocked out and he suffered other In
juries about the body. He was taken
home In the auto that struck him.
Joseph Sass. 6s years old. No. 6S5
Harper-ave.. an employe Of the Regal
Motor Car Co., was run down by a
tester In the yard of the plant. His
left leg was badly injured. He Is In
Harper hospital
In driving her buggy across Jeffer-
son-ave.. at Randolph-st.. Margaret
Heuser. 65 years old. was struck by
one OF the Theodore Eaton auto
trucks. driven by Frank Spencer. She
was thrown out Of the buggy and
painfully injured. She Is In st. Mary's
hospital.
A taxicab driven by Donald Le-
land, No. II Baltimore-ave. east, ran
down Louis M. Budd. No. 1886 Second
ave-. at Grand Riyer-ave. and Eliza
beth-st. He sustained two ugly
gashes on the head.
James George. a boy living at No.
34S Woodbridge-st. east. was run
down by mail wagon, near his home.
Both legs were mir req.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25
s0PwORTH IS COMING.
Famous Aviator VIII Attend Big Meet
In Detroit.

Manager Gouldie Of the aviation
meet to be held In Detroit. June ~
to July 4. inclusive, has returned from
New York. where he says he mace
arrangements with Aviator Sopworth
to attempt flight from New York 20
Detroit, the flyer to arrange his sched-
ule 80 as to arrive here the opening
day Of the meet. Sopworth, some
time ago, won $4,000 prize by flying
from England to Russia, via France.
Another feature of the meet Is 10
be race between an aeroplane and
a motorcycle at the state fair grounds.
Don Klark, said to be Detroit's fast
est motorcycle driver. may be SO.
lected to make the race with the air
machine.
Secretary Wilson, Of the Board oil
Commerce, IN sending out letters &c
all the civic organizations within Q
radius OF 200 miles Of Detroit, urging
the members to attend the meet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25
PROPOSALS FOR cLorH.-chief

PROPOSALS FOR CLoTH.-Chief
Guartermaster's Office. Federal Build
ing, Chicago, Ill, May 20, 1e11.-Ssaisd
In triplicate. will be received
by the Depot Quartermaster. u. 8. A,
at Philadelphia Pa, until IL o'clock a.
m, July "a, 1911, and then opened, for
furnishing and delivering at the Phila-
delphia Depot OF the Quartermaster's
Department, u. 8. Army: $4,000 yds.
22-oz. Olive Drab WOODEN, Melton nm
ish; $4,000 yds. 1s-oz. Olive Drab
WOODEN, Melton finish: $4,000 yds. Is
roz Olive Drab WOODEN. Bedford cord,
and $4,000 yds 13-oz. Olive Drab
Wooden, Melton finish; subject to In
crease in quantities OF not 20 exceed
s0Y, n desired by this Department.
The right In reserved TO reject or ao-
cept any or all proposals or any part
thereof. Preference viii be given to
articles of domestic manufactures, con-
ditions of quality and price Uncluding
in the price of foreign productions or
manufactures the duty thereon) being
equal Particulars concerning these
fabrics, together with all Information
necessary and proposal blanks will be
furnished prospective bidders upon APP
niIcatIon 10 the Depot Quartermaster,
PhIIadeiphia. Pa Envelopes contain
ing proposals 20 be Endorsed Pro
posals for Cloth, TO be opened July ~,
iei1," and addressed to the Depot
ouartermaster, u. 3. A, philadelphia.
Pa-Lt. Col Thomas Cruise. Chief
ouartermaster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

William Haynes was found guilty al
larceny ID conversion, in Judge she-
lan's court. "Wednesday affSrnoon
Ho was remanded TO the county Jail
Morris Harris, tailor nj No. aas a,u.n-
~, reports to the police sh.s ~
place VAS entered "Wednesday rIrht
and nve suits OF clothes, valued al
sT6. stolen.
seized with a faintfng spell. AIoi.
Kuhn, NO. !o5 Nouroe-ave.,l fell Co
the iooI OF the barn I'm the Elmwood
police station. "Wednesday night ana
sustained slight fracture OF the
skull. Mr.. Kuhn was visiting his
Drother. Joseph Kuhn. who IL a sig
nal ofncer at Elmwood The Injured
man was taken first TO a physician's
ofnce and later 10 his home.
Because the suit OF the Globe Liam On
against Richard Con was brought On
the name or Mrs. Louisa Maxwell. a
silent partner, Justice Teagan dis
missed the case. Wednesday, as the
statute holds that a partnership suit
cannot brought -onfy-offe -uf
the partners II was alleged that
Son reused TO repay the company a
loan because OF the usurious Inter-
Ida Baker, inmate OF a resort at No.
% benubicn-st., attemp pied suIcide
early -Ihursday- morning. by aWal-
lowing carbolic acid and whisky
onv 10 III o.. Mhrys hospltal and
VIII recover. Fred robert, 20 years
old. No. 81 Jos. campau-ave.. a mo-
torman. VINO was In the place at the
time. was brought to the central
police station TO tell what he knew
OF he anair. Fobert says he Is mar
ried
Public Works Commissioners Hanrer
has decided 20 advertise for bids ON
the Fatrview sewer contract, from
which James Hanley. ST., WINS reicas-
ed, as soon as specifications can be
prepared. Only 700 of the 100 feet
remain TO be constructed. but the
commissioner looks forward to a dir
hcult job. as the part done by Har-
ley has hlled- with water. and the
part that remains runs through soil
that VIII be hard to handle. The Job
was to have been completed April 10
last. but the commissioner now
thinks he will be lucky IL II Is COM
Melted this year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25
MOLDER BURNED
BY MOLTEN METAL
Conrad Trostherd's Arm Is Literally
Cooked When Stuff Explodes
Through Contact With Water.

Conrad Trostherd. molder employ
ed in the plant Of Bryant 4 Berry.
No. "a Atwater-st. west, was frightful-
ly burned about the right arm, Thurs
day morning. when pot OF molten
metal he was carrying exploded
through contact with water. His arm
was literally cooked from his finger
tips up to his shoulder. He was taken
TO hospital, much against his will.
He Hves- al No at liman-aye-.
where he has wife and family.
The explosion set fire to the shop
but the flames were quickly ex-
tinguished.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25
Wyandotte to Have p. o. Bank.

z WASHINGTON. May 25.-Addition-
nj postoffice repositories were desig-
mated yesterday by Postmaster Gen.
eral Hitchcock, making the total an
nounced to this date 276. The deposit
tories designated, all second class,
will begin operations June 20, 1911.
In Michigan they are Wyandotte and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25
London's Population 10 1889, oes.

LONDON. May 25.--A population OF
36.075.269, is given to England and
Wales In the 1911 government census,
made public today. an increase of
1921 per Nent In 10 years. Greater
London has a population OF 1889. 1863,
or 2,486,880 more than Greater New
York had In 1910. London's increase
is 1920 per cent, as compared with
New York's 1876 per cent gain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
Englishmen Killed
by Armed Robbers
in the Caucasus
Anglo Turkish Oil Fields Scene of
Double Murder Following
Attack on a Home.

Crosby, Caucasus, March 1S.-(Speeial
to The Bee)-Three armed robbers at
tackled the house Of Mr.. MacGarvey, the
Anglo-Turkish oil fields manager, and his
assistant, Talbot Barnard, when Mr.. and
Mrs. MacGarvey and Mr.. Barnard were
at supper. The robbers set upon and muir
dered a boy who attempted to reach the
telephone and give the alarm. They next
wounded a Waterman mortally, rushed
into the house and attacked Mr., Mac
GGrvey and his wife and Mr.. Barnard
With Caucasian knives and clubs
The two men, though unarmed, heroically
attempted to shield the woman. Mr. Mac
Gsrvey was butchered with knives and
clubs in the dining room, Mr.. Barnard
though wounded carried his friends wife
across the yard OF the house, but was over
taken and murdered. Mrs. MacGarvey was
stunned and otherwise injured. She is now
said 10 be out of danger.
The murderers then stabbed and ser.
iously wounded the cook seized $500 in
cash that was in the house and fled. The
military and police took prompt and ener-
gstic measures. and several Cossacks are
sim securing the country for the assas
sins
Mr.. Barnard, who had lived much in the
over Seas Dominions, notably in Van
couver was only 50 years OF age. He leave,
a widow and a little child
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
Russian CosSackS
Commit 0utrages on
Persian Frontier
After Fight with Brigands the Cars
Troops Execute Vengeance on
Helpless Women.

TEHERAN March 1s.-(Special TO The
Notwithstanding reports of an outrage
in the village Of Veramun, near Astara,
on the Russo-Persian frontier have been
current for some days. The certain fact
is that a skirmish occurred between Rus
sian troops and brigands, i'm which two
Cossacks were wounded. On the follow
ing day a larger force attacked Hussein
Ali Kahn near the village OF Veramun
killing four Of the brigands and losing one
Of their own number.
1t is said that on this occasion the Cos
sacks drew daggers on the villagers both
men and women and assaulted women
Finally, before daybreak a force estimated
at 500 men attacked the village, and. al
though the brigands were not there, burnt
the houses and massacred the inhabitants
OF both sexes. number OF women tool
refuge in the house OF a MulIah who was
a Russian subject and hoisted the Russian
flag. This protection however, was un,
availing, and twelve women are said tC
have been massacred in the house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
Australia Seeking
to Secure Laborers
COlOny's immigration Department is
to Pay Passage of Idle Workers
from Other Countries.

SYDNEY, March ls.-CspeclaI 10 The
bee. lowing to shortage in the supply OF
labor, the old immigration act Is TO be re-
Viyed I'm south Australia so that assisted
passages may be granted to those who are
closely related to nominators. rural workers
and their families, persons whose occu-
pauons are not congested in the state
selected farm laborers and domestic ser
wants upon people requiring their services
paying assisted rates. For the present
immigrants will be assisted only from the
United Kingdom. self-goyerning British
colonies, and the United States A special
immigration officer viii be appointed In
Eng
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
Australian Youths
to Visit United States
Forty Lads Preparing for Extended
Sightseeing Trip in England ~
and America.

SYDNEY March 1s.-(Special 10 The
Bee.)--A party OF forty boys from New
Zealand and Australia viii leave home
next August on a prolonged tour through
the United States. Canada, and the United
Kingdom. Last year number Of Amer
lean boys were entertained In Australia
and the young Australians are TO be the
guests Of American citizens from their
arrival in San Francisco to their crossing
into Canada three month later.
The League Of the Empire, on first hear
ing Of the scheme from its originators, the
Young Australia league, suggested that Il
would be doubly pleasant II the lads could
arrive In time for the Coronation. II was
not found possible 20 complete the finan.
cial and other preparations in time for
such an early start,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
POLITICAL DETECTIVE is
ASSASSINATED IN INDIA
Anti-EnEIizh Spirit Thought 40 Have
Inspired the killing of the
Officer.

CALCUTTA, March lS-(Special to The
Bee.)-A detective connected with the poll
teal crime inquiry was shot dead in Cal
cutta In dark lane. The bullet had been
fired into his back at close quarters. his
clothes being set on fire. The murderer
escaped. The victim was a special de-
tective who had been engaged on several
recent political cases, and had received
warning letters calling him an enemy OF
the country. lie had been specially
cautioned TO beware Of attack. one arrest
has been made. but the police are not
hopeful OF success in capturing the real
murderer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
SenOusSi Sultan
and Three of His Sons
Killed by French
Equatorial African Ruler Planned to
Move His Tribe from French
Territory.

ALGIERs. March 1S.-(special to The
Bee.)-The governor OF French Equatorial
Africa reports fighting in Oar Kouti, where
the Senoussi sultan, having become hostile
TO France. decided TO remove 10 the
Egyptian Soudan, taking the whole Of the
population OF the Kouu with him, In spite
Of their wishes to remain in French ter
ritory.
Captain Modat was sent with a company
Of troops to stop the exodus and attacked
the sultan. who was strongly entrenched
at Tata. vigorous resistance was Of
fered, but the action ended in a complete
victory for the French troops The enemy
lost 800 killed. including the Senoussi sui
tan himself. three OF his sons, and several
important chiefs, and 400 wounded