davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
THE LAST WORD
In CYCLOPEDIAS
discovery OF Soul Pole and All Int
est Information in This Modern
Work.

Now that both the North and South
Poles have been discovered. there
won't be much more TO do in the dis
covering line.
So now all there is to do is to read
about these great discoveries Where?
why. Everybody's Cyclopedia has an
account of them. right up to date.
Hero is new set of reference books,
Just of the press, containing absolute
~ the last work in cyclopedias There
is nothing later.
Not only are the explorations noted
which led to the discovery of the
poles. but also tho travels OF Captain
Scott, as well as Peary. 4,mundsen and
other Intrepid explorers, who have
sought SO long to reach the ENDS of
the earth"
To use slang expression, this in
formation is right off tho bat" This
feature holds good throughout the en-
tire set. and all OF it Is boiled dowr."
to the point OF conclsencss without los
ing any OF the important points de-.
sired.
No reference work IAN be handler,
and mono is 80 useful fo- quick refer
ence.
The Introductory edition Is going
rapidly. and the offor must be with
drawn az soon as these complimentary
sets arc all distributed. See tho cou-
pom on another page OF to-day's paper,
and clip 1t ut once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
Ispccial to The T!mcs-Dispatch.1

SSiprciai to The mcsDispatchl
iioofnagle has gone to Amh"rsi c r. ~.
" TO visit relatives
MISS Kitty Vaughan. of Richmond :.
me guest OF her sister, Mrs. ". L.
no Mrs ,s;si Mamie Harrison has concluded
Is now the guest OF Mrs. c. b. Cook"
at her home near Obey.
MISS Marsrct Darlington Laurens. of
auduicr county. is the guest OF her
cousin MISS Clark Huufnaglc
Mrs James Hughes has returned
Perkins, in Norfolk.
Miss Parke Patton was tho guest
Tiss AIRS. W. G. blanton on Thursday.
her many FRIENDS win be in1eresi,. d
20 Know she IL playing with Miss
week. ''''S
Mrs ,t Anna Carr entertained at br dge
on FRIDAY afternoon. five ia lies were
s!.shh.u' Ihe guests prize was won
ny MISS Lou kedd and the cluu prlz,,
oy Mrs. John Addison. Among those
rank wright. James tiow!Son. Ern-
est Gray Scnoolar FOX. j. X Itiddicc.
Sames Cnencry. j. &. BlasinllIne. Hi.i
NanteF; r. Mcdowell. Morgan Snep-
Hrru' VI. - Hart, Carr, II. A. Taylor,
-i.sscs Anna Walden. Lou Rtdd, Annie
Macon Potts and others
me young men OF Hanover gave Il
ssei'sntlu! dance on riday night in
,ne dining room OF the old Hanover
tavern. Doswood blossoms were used
very cuectu.LiIy IN decorating. a ltlcn-
inohd orchestra furnished music
Among the DANGERS were Mlsscs Grace
James, Bland Hobson, OF richmond,
Aiice Ware. OF WILLIAMSBURG; Fannie
Llpscomo. OF Newport News CIeora
SeGar or Lewiston; Kate W4nn, OF
hichmond; Elizabeth Kennedy and 10
winston. OF Hanover: Edmund Wool
folk. CardweiI Taylor. George Haw.
Dalton Taylor. Douglass L!pscomb.
Howard Taylor, Andrew Voolfolk ana
Christian, OF Hanover: HARRISON, Epps
Berkeley and Omohundro, c Richmond
and DIR. billiard. OF Spotsyl,ania coun-
~.
Miss Virginia Potts. OF the South
ern Seminary. Petersburg. and Joseph
Potts. Of randolph Macon, Bedford
city. spent the weekend with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Potts. Miss
Dorothy Cullen. OF Richmond. IS also
, their guest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
VOTING PLACES AND PRECINCT BOUNDARIES
FOR TO-MORROW,S COJNCIlMANIC Ell ECTION

registrar Judge; w. T. Shepherd.
judge; j. Lee Davis. clerk.
Fifth Precinct, Clay Wart-Com-
mencing at point where the centre
OF Second street. projected. intersects
me boundary line OF Madison Ward
on the north bank of James River ana
kanawha Canal; thence nor,hwardly
ana along the centre OF Second Street
I, point opposite the centre OF
Spring street. projected: thence west
wardly along the centre OF Spring
street, projected, and the centre of
Spring Street TO tho centre OF Belyi-
dere street; thence northwardly along
the centre Of Belviderc Street to the
centre OF Main Street; thence east
wardiy along the centre of Main
street to its intersection with tho
We tern boundary OF Madison Ward:
thehce southwardly along the west
ern boundary OF Madison Ward: to tho
point OF beginning.
Voting Place, Fifth .Precinct-4
south First Strcot--A. w. Miller.
registrar Judge: Littleton FitzCeruld,
judge; Clarence Sutton, clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29

to the centre of Main Street; thence
eastwardly along the centre of Main
street to the point of beginning.
voting place, Fourth Precinct, 221
west Broad Street-Audrew Krouse,
eSistrar-judge; c. y. Wilkinson,
Judge: Harry Bright. clerk
Fifth Precinct, Lee Wnrd.-Com-
mencing at the centre of Third and
Marshall Streets; theuce northwardly
along the centre OF Third Street to
the centre OF Bates Street; thence
westwardly along tho centric OF Bates
street to the centr of Second Street;
thence northwardly along tho centre of
Second Street to tho corporation line
thence westwardly alons Tho corpora
tion line to the centre Of Brook Ave-
nue.; thence southwardly along the
centre of Brook Avenue to Il! point
opposite ;hc centre of Monroe Street
thence southwardly alongside centre of
Monroe Street to the Centre or Mar
shall Street; thence eastwardly along
the centre of Marshall Street to the
point OF beginning.
Voting place Fifth Precinct, 6O4 St.
james Street--E. j. Huicher, registrar
Judge: George 4. Dean, Judge; III. Z.
Garrett, clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29

along the centre of Lester Street to
toe centre OF Pear Street; thence
southwardly along the centre of Pear
street to Dock Street; themes South
westwardly i'm IL straight line, cross
Ing the Dock. to the point OF begin
ning.
Voting Place Fifth Precinct. 2714
East Franklin Street-W. Z. Eanes.
registrar-judge: Charles Talley. Judge;
l.. G. EGslsston. clerk
Sixth Precinct, Jefferson Ward
commencing on the north side OF
James River in the centre line OF
Iwenty-siXth Street, projected; thence
In an eastwardly direction to the CEN
trc of Dock and Pear Streets: thence
along the centrc OF Pear Street to the
centre OF Lester Street; thence along
the centre OF Lester Street to the CEN
ire of Williamsburg Avenue: thence
aiong the centre of Williamsburg Ave-
nue TO the intersection "a III. South
crh railway; thence along the South
erh halfway in an eastwardiy direc-
ton to the corporation line: thence
along the corporation line southwark
~ and westwardly to the north side OF
lanes River: thence along the north
sue OF James River northwardly and
ming.
Voting Place Sixth Precinct. 373i
second street, Fulton-R. A. Cavedo
registrar jud:a: ]. DUFFY. Judge. Nv
EnriShts clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
LEE WARD

writ L. Taylor. ward superintendent
First Precinct, Lee Wnrd.-Com-
inehe4nS al the centre OF Broad and
Henry Streets; thence southwardly
along the centre OF Henry Street to
'ne centre of Main Street; thence west
""rdiy along the centre of Main Street
10 the centre of Laurel Street: thence
northwardly along the centre of Laurel
street TO the centre OF Park Arcnuc:
thence westwardly along the centre of
fa'k Avenue to it's intersection with
the centre of Allen Avenue; theme.
horthwardly along the centre of Allen
Avenue TO the centre of Broad Street,
thence eastwardly along the centre of
Broad street TO tho puint of begin
ming.
Voting place First Precinct, 1i25
WeSs Broad Strect-Heath ]. Rawley,
registrar-judge; II. Grayson Dashicll,
judge; Barney Frischkorn. clerk.
Second Precinct, Lee ward-Com-
mencing at tho centre Of Broad and
Monroe Streets; thence northwardly
along the centre of Monroe Street to
the centre Of Brook Avenue; thence
northwardly along the centre of Brook
Avenue to the corporation line; thence
westwardly and southwardly along the
corporation line TO the centre of Broad
Street; thence eastwar lily along the
centre of Broad Street 10 the point of
beginning.
Voting place Second Precinct, 716
West Broad Street-R. L. Malone, reg
istrar- judge; w. j. LYMAN, Judge; D.
c. Blunt, clerk.
Third Precinct. Lee ward.-Com-
mencing at point on the western
corporation line ut its Intersection with
the north line of Broad Street Road
thence eastwardly along the north line
of Broad Street Road and Broad Street
to the eastern boundary Of the old
Fair Grounds: thence continuing In an
castwardly direction aud along the
centre of Broad Street 90 its intersec-
tion with the centre OF Allen Avenue;
thence southwardly alcng the centre
of Allen Avenue TO the centre OF Park
Avenue: thence westwardly along the
centre of Park Avenue to Its inter
section with the centre of Stuart Ave
nue.; thence westwardiy along the CEN
trc OF Stuart Avenue to the western
corporation line; theme. northwardly
along the corporation line TO the point
OF beginning.
Voting plucc Third Precinct, 1869
, West Broad Street-Pcter Winston,
registrar Judge; Joseph Kimbrough,
judge; Pat Curtis, clerk.
Fourth Precinct, Lee wnrd.-Com-
mencing at the centre of Third and
Main Streets. thence northwardly along
the centre of Third Street to the CEN
tire of Marshall street; thence west
wardly along the centre OF Marshall
Street 10 the centre of h.onroe Street;
thence southwardly along the centre
of Monroe Street to tho centre Of
Broad Street; thence westwardly along
the centre OF Broad Street to the CEN
ire of Henry Street: thence southwark
y along the centre OF tlenry Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
MINISTERIAL STUDENTS
JOIN IN ORGANIZATION
All Colleges in Stntc Probably VIII
HIVE Observation-Disclosures
10 OrEnnizc.
Ispecial to The Times-pispatch.I

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Durham. y. c.. April 3S.--1'he meet
Ing OF delegates from eight North
Carolina colleges held at Trinity Col
lego Saturday and Sunday to consider
the formation of State Association
OF Ministerial Students resulted in tho
organization OF the body under the
name OF tho North Carolina Associa-
ton OF Ministerial Students. y. IL
Parsley. OF Chapel I'LL. to whose Of
forts Is duo the meeting which
brought about the orga nization, was
chosen president. and c. b. Riddle. Of
Elon College. secretary. All colleges
OF tho State are eligible to have
branches of thu association. and II is
thought that its activities will be OK
tended to cover the larger pre7ara-
tory schools. Tho next session OF tine
organization will be held nj the uni
vers.ty. at Chapel Hi, next fail Thu
delegates arrived Friday night and
were entertained by tho ministerial
band OF the college, which ls headed
By w. L. Scott
In order 10 further promote the In
te-ests OF tho girl graduates of Trlnl-
". the Athena Literary Society. com
posed OF the eds of the college, Is
planning 10 give luncheon to all
slumnae OF tho college some time dur
Ing commencement week. at which
t'mH project 10 organize an alulnnae
association will be formally launched.
Mrs. j. L. Stagg has given TO the IL
erary Il valuable collection Of books
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
AMUSEM ENTS
City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Club
Concert.
BiJou--Lucillc Luvernc In "Aun
boyd"
Stock scnnon openn Tonight.

II the people of Richmond might
have been given the opportunity to
vote on the one actress to head n COM
pany for summer engagement, 1t ia
highly probable that Lucille LaVerne
would have been elected Fortunately,
without entering Into a political cam
paign, Miss LaVernc has been selected.
Not only was she chosen from among
number Of actrcsscs but SO highly
was She thought OF that she was given
Tree rein TO pick her own players and
her own plays. For he opening night
at the Bijou she sci, cted her own
decentralization OF VIII Harben's novel,
Ann Boyd" The play Is OF the kind
wlich Is said TO have human interest.
But Il is ihore than that II tells a
strong story we'll. W. s Thorne Will
be the leading man. while "A company
competent above the ordinary Will
portray the characters. From the ad-
vance sale OF seats II is highly proba-
BILE that capacity audience will greet
Miss LaNcrnc throughout lie week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
News Of etersburg
IS in Jail to be held for trial.
Splendid New BnnIs Building

The Virginia National Bank, after
the close OF business yesterday began
moving into its new homc on the west
side OF Sycamore Street, where 1t will
IN future conduct its banking affairs
The new building is Il very handsome
structure, complete la all arrange
ments and facilities Tor the banking
business. 1t stands on the site OF the
OLD bank of the Appoalattox Trust
Company, which was destroyed In the
great nre OF December 3, 1910, and cost
upwards of $4,000. 1t was built for
the American Bank and Trust Com
pany. but was recently transferred to
the Virginia National Dank, whose
present building when vacated and
renovated Will be occupied by the
american Bank and Trust Company
The new building, just completed, is
BEAUTIFULLY finished on the Interior
WIN abundance of room for office and
business departments. The floor above
Is divided into handsome suites of Of
fees.
The largo addition to the banking;
mouse Of the Petersburg Savings and
insurance Company will soon be COM
rlcted 1t Will be used mainly for the
Insurance department, with offices for
Official meetings.
Investigation Postponed.
Contrary TO expectations, the investi-
CATION by the Board of Police Com
missions into the complaints lodged
by the Mayor against the Police De-
partment, was not gone into last night.
1t was postponed to Ia meeting to be
held tho latter part OF this week. All
three mcmbefs--I j. Hartley, w. e.
Bond and b. B. Jones, were present at
last nights meeting. at the coming
meeting Mayor Cameron will be pres
ent TO state the nature of the matters
complained of. and such Witnesses as
may be needed will be 'n attendance.
The Chief OF Police welcomes the in
vestigatIon and expresses the hope that
the board will hold an open session
and allow the public to hear the full
evidence
Personal and Otherwise.
Judge Walter a. Watson Ia in the
city. the guest OF Robert Gillian. ST.
Judge Watson will spend several days
here In the interest of his candidacy
for Congress-
The Richmond College Glee Club will
give n concert Friday evening in the
auditorium of the Duncan Brown Pub
lie School.
Governor Mann this afternoon ad-
dressed q large gathering of colored
people in Oak Stree. NJ. e. Zion
Church. The Governors presence and
address were both highly appreciated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
Times Dispatch Bureau.
8 BollingbrGok Street,
(Telcphonc 1850
Petersburg, Va, April IS.

4 serious cutting aifray occurred
late last night in pool room kent by
n colored man on Old Market Square
between Ernest Rivers and Charles
Scotty, negroes. The trouble occurred
over game. Rivers received a severe
cut on the right side of the neck two
Inches or more in length. the knife
barely missing the hig blood vessels.
He was also stabbed In the LEFT side by
Scotty. the knife penetrating the cav
ity- This Is regarded tbs the much
more serious wound OF the two. Riv-
ers was sent to the hospital and Scotty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
Officers Are Elected.

ISpecIlI 10 TIC Times-Dispatch.
Charlottesville. Va, April 2S.-Thc
annual election OF officers OF the En-
cheering School at the University or
Virginia, held yesterday, resulted in
the choice Of the following ticket:
Henry Woodman Clark, OF WASHINGTON.
president; Douglas ". Neff. of Char
lottcsvillc. vice president: Jas Chris
tlan Lamb. Jr.. OF Warsaw, historian;
William 5. Eumbough, OF LynchburG
secretary and treasurer. Neff is third
baseman on the varsity baseball team,
and Rumboush is one OF the star mem
bers OF the track team. The vote
was exceedingly Close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29

on Egypt. This Is not the first time
the college has been rememb cred by
Mrs. Stagg, for she gave. in 1911, the
beautiful summer house which stands
In front OF the administration build
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
JEFFERSON WARD

Z. G. Hicks. ward superintendent
First Precinct, Jefferson Ward
Comm on Hing nS o point of tho north slide
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-26
STATE HEALTH OFFICER
GOES 10 FORT WORTH.
VIII Investigate the Report of
Smallpox Epidemic There.

Associated Press Special.
Austin, Texas, March 26.-Hav-
ing received no replies from the va
rious north Texas cities to which no
addressed inquiries as to whether
epidemic black smallpox had appear
ed, Health Officer Stiner lsft today
to make personal investigation.
His first stop will be Fort Worth.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-26
Operatives OF MILLS
DEMAND WAGE increase
Cotton Mills at Lowell Idle Pending
Adjustment of Demands for
Wage Advance.
Agsociated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
Lowell, Mass, March 26,--Nearly
twenty thousand cotton mill opera
tives here are now idle, awaiting an
adjustment of their disputes with
the several mills.
The strikers are dissatisfied with
an advance in wages, which becamt
effective yesterday, varying from =
to 10 per cent They ask for an in
crease averaging between is and
20 per cent.
Fearing repetition of the reign
of terror which marked the early
stages of the Lawrence strike. the
police have announced that they had
made plans either to prevent the
coming to the city of William ID.
Haywood and others of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, who
we're prominent at Lawrence. or II
this was found 10 be impractfeable,
to take steps to forestall these lead
ers from stirring up trouble SUI
perintendent WEIGH refuses to d.
vulge his campaign in detail.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-26
MEXICAN NEWS UNDER
A STRICT CENSORSHIP.
Government Uses Blue Pencil on
News of Military Operations.
Associated Press Special

Uses Due ItnCu oH
News of Military Operations.
Associated Press Special.
Mexico City, Mex, March &c.
Owing to strict censorship on all
matters pertaining to military oper-
ations in the republic at this time 1t
is impossible to gain reliable infor-
nation as to the result of conflicts
known to have been fought In the
past day or two, but it is clearly in
dicated that the Madero army has
met with reverses of a more or less
serious nature.
Ire reported defeat Of the fed
eral troops at the several battles
around Jiminez, where they were
met by the forces OF General OroZ-
co, the rebel chieftain, continues to
be accepted as reasonably true by
the majority of the people. This
fighting, which continued through
the greater part of four days, was a
campaign of bloody war, the casual
ties being heavy.
1t la known that the Madero gov
eminent has contemplated success
at this point as meaning the key to
the control OF the revolutionary sit
uation. What the defeat OF the fed
eral army means remains yet to be
seen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-26
TARIFF BOARD REPORTS
ON COTTON SCHEDULE
PRESIDENT TAFT RECOMMENDS
THE DUTY BE REVISED
and REDUCED.
Price Paid by Home Consumers
Higher Than Price Paid
Abroad-Asks for an
Appropriation.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
Washington. March 26.--Pres.- |
dent Taft today transmitted to con-
gress the report of the tariff board
on the cotton schedule, with his
recommendation for a revision and
a reduction on the present duty as
affecting the cotton schedule.
IN his recommendation President
Taft saiA she Investigation shows
that the ntie4 IN cotton yarns are
1--we Or tl4ee timsa IN excess of Iii,
differences In cost OF production II
the United States and abroad.
The price paid by the consumer.
In the United States fs higher thar
the price paid abroad, and ever
when the prices received by the
| manufacturers In both places are
the same.
President Taft requests an appro-
priation of s60,000 for the board to
continue it's work for the next three
months, investigating the metal,
leather, chemical and sugar sched-
ules of the tariff law.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-26
'RULING OF COURT
AGAINST OFFICIALS
JUDGE HAND REFUSES TO IN
STRUCT JURY TO ACQUIT
DEFENDANTS.
Denies Motion of Attorneys for De-
Tense and Defendants Must Go
to Trial on Alleged
Charges.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
New York, March 26.-Unfted
States District Judge Hand, sitting
in the trial of the sugar trust, today
denied the motion filed by the attor-
neys for the defense asking that the
jury be instructed to bring in a YER
dict acquitting the defendants of the
charges alleged. This removed the
possibility of continuance and the
trial against the defendants in the
sugar trust case viii now proceed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-26
TWO FACTIONS
UNITE FORCES
Gomez Proclaimed by President
by Two Revolutionary
Causes.
THE OATH Of ALLEGIANCE.
Copy Of Oath Taken by General
0rozco Is Made Public in San
Antonio.-Lelter from
Zapata.
Associated press Special.

Associated Press Special
San Antonio, Texas, March &C.
A certified copy of the oath which
General Orozco, the rebel leader,
took to support the plan of govern
ment as adopted at San Luis Potosi,
including the plank which declares
for Emilio vasquez Gomez for presi-
dent of the republic of Mexico, was
made public here today.
The secretary of General Gomez
also made public an autograph let
ter from General Zapata. the leader
of another revolutionary faction,
proclaiming Gomez president, thus
indicating union OF the two revolt
utionary causes now opposing the
Madero government in Mexico.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-26
MINERS AND OPERATORS
REACH NO AGREEMENT,
Not Much Indication OF Coal Strike
Being Settled Soon,

Associated Press Special.
Cleveland, o., March 26.-The
dispute between the coal miners and
the operators over the matter of a
wage advance, in the settlement OF
which nearly a half million miners
are involved. appeared no nearer
settlement today after the confer
ence OF miners and operators had
been in session for some time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-26
PRESIDENT TAFT WINS
IN INDIANA CONVENTION.

-Four Delegates at Large Are IN
structed for the President.
indianapolis, Ind, March 26.--
President Taft won over Colonel
Roosevelt In the state republican
convention here today, all four del
egates at large being instructed for
the president. The majority for the
Taft faction was 105.
Following these proceedings the
Roosevelt delegates later elected
four contesting delegates at large.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-26
COLOuTT WILL URGE
ENACTMENT OF NEW LAW
VIII Recommend Passage of Law
Giving Governor Power to Deport
Government Conspirators.
Associated Press Special.

AESOCIHIeu FTEsS opeEIdI.
Austin, Texas, March 26.--Gov.
Colquitt today announced that he
will send message to the next
legislature, which meets In Janua-
ry. asking for the enactment of a
law which will clothe the governor
of this state with the authority to
deport any conspirators against any
friendly government who may or.
ganize their reserve stations or
other depots In Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-26
Another Mine Disaster.

Associated Press Special.
Welch, w. Va, March 26.-Sev-
enty-nine miners were imprisoned
in coal mine explosion here this
morning. Ten alive and one dead
had been taken out up to noon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-26
REBELS VICTORIOUS
IN CHINESE TURKESTAN

Fifteen Government Troops Report
ed Killed and Eight Captured.
Associated Press Special.
st. Petersburg, March ga
dispatch from Kulja, Chinese Tur-
kestan, reports battle between
government troops from Urumptsi
and revolutionary forces near Silk
Ho-
The revolutionists were victorious
and are now advancing or Sink Ho
The government trcon lost L.
500 killed, 80 prisoners and three
cannon, according to the dispatch.
The rebels lost 200 killed.