davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24
THE LEHlCH TIE UP.
All Glasses Of Employees on the system
Quit Work.

All Glasses Of Employees on the system
Quit Work.
New YORK, Nov. 21.-Because of the
refusal of President Wilbur Of the
Lehigh Valley railroad to treat with
a committee of employees in regard to
grievances, general strike was or
dered Saturday and yesterday all
freight traffic at all points on the sys-
TEN was tied up. Only mail trains
were run during the day. The road
had expected trouble and had for
some time refused perishable freight.
The strikers were engineers, fremen,
conductors, brakemen and telegraph
operators
At Jersey City a force Of extra pO-
lice have been ordered for special
duty at the yards of the company.
No train on the road has left Jersey
City since midnight. Superintendent
Rundio says that from present indica-
tions no trains will be run during the
day, but the company hopes to move
some passenger trains tonight with
fully equipped crews.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 2O-Every-
thing is quiet along the line of the
Leigh Valley railway this morning.
Somebody attempted to tamper with
switch at Port Buckley early this
morning, but the Brotherhood men
who are on the watch for such things,
arrived in time to prevent damage.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 2O-The Of
ficials of the Lehigh road here say
that they are not attempting to move
their full complement of yard traffic
at East Buffalo, but have enough
switch engines to keep things clear.
Six regular freight crews who run
between East Buffalo and Suspension
Bridge are on duty and handling
trains as usual As to the main line,
East time freight, such as fish, meat,
and perishable goods, have been moved
without delay.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24
STATE DEPARTMENT ON MR..
BLOUNT'S REPORT.
An ALLEGED COPY MADE PUBLIC.
Mr. Gresham Not Disconnected by Its
PublicatiOn-Steps Being Taken for
a Cable Between Honolulu and
San Francisco - Conference
Between ThurstOn and
Gresham.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2I.-The publ
cation of the Blount report this morn
ing does not seem to have disconnected
the state department particularly.
Secretary Gresham still declares that
he has nothing to say upon the sub.
jet and that nothing is to be given
out
1t is intimate1 that the Blount re.
port was stolen from the government
printing office, where it was put into
type Saturday ght No confrma-
ton or denial of its accuracy can be
had from the secretary of state Office
be ond the assertion that Mr.
Gresham's letter on the subject con
tain d the substance of it.
The Hawaiian minister, Mr. Thurs.
ton, was in conference with the sec.
rotary of state this morning. 1t was
not the intention at the Hawaiian le-
CATION after the arrival of he Austria
liza on Saturday to seek the state de-
partment for light on the course of
events proposed in Hawaii, and it is
conjectured that the Hawaiian min
ister's call was by invitation.
Everyone here agrees that there is
the greatest need for cable commune
cation between this country and
Hawaii, and already steps are being
taken to secure the laying Of one as
soon as possible.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24
Mr.. BLOUNT'S REPORT.

What the Special Commissioner Is Al
legged to Have Found Out.
New YORK, Nov. 21.-The Herald
this morning published several col
umns of what is declared was the re-
port OF Special Commissioner Blount
in regard the Hawaiian troubles. Ii
opened with the statement that Blount
secured evidence from members of the
ex-queen's cabinet, members of the com.
mittee which brought about the revo-
luton, officers of the Boston and the
ex-queen herself
One of the strongest statements was
that of +. w. Uhdenberg, who was
one of the committee of safety until
the United States flag was hoisted,
and who had since been offered the
post of collector of customs at Homo
lu'u by the provisional government.
This statement declared that the COM
mitiee OF safety met at w. o. Smiths
office January IA last to form a new
government. A committee headed by
Mr.. Thurston, now minister to America,
was sent to United States Minister
Stevens to prevail on him not to land
the Boston's men. Mr.. Stevens re-
piled that the marines would land at
5 o'clock and they did So The town
was perfectly quiet and there were
no signs of impending disturbances.
The troops were supplied with double
cartridge belts and had Calling guns
and hospital corps Later the PEG.
pie went to the band concert at the
hotel. In the evening the committee
met again and offered John H. Soper
the place of commander-in-chief. He
and two of the committee called on
Mr. Stevens and were assured that
any proclamation of the provisional
government would receive his imme-
date attention. January II the COM
mittee O.; safety proclaimed a new
government There was no disturb
ance whatsoever, but the Boston's
men were put under arms. The wit
ness declared that without the aid of
United States troops no movement
would have been attempted.
Another statement is by S. A.
Damon, president of the advisory
council of the provisional govern
ment, This was signed by him. He
acknowledged that the royal ministers
declar ed that they would not have
submitted to the provisional govern
ment alone. He went with the minis
tiers before the queen and after some
argument she agreed to abdicate pend
ing settlement at Washington. Il
was her idea that Minister Stevens
was in sympathy with the movement
and she resigned under protest, tho
protest to be considered later at
Washington. President Dole indorsed
the terms Minister Stevens had then
recognized the provisional govern.
ment.
Mr.. Waterh ouse, also a member OF
the committee on safety, corroborated
Mr.. Undenberg and Mr.. Damon. He
also acknowledged that he knew in
advance of the final action that Mr..
Stevens was in full sympathy with
the movement
In his report to the state depart
ment May 8, Mr.. Blount described at
length the various excuses made by
Minister Stevens for not producing
copies of his correspondence in regard
10 various steps of the movement
Mr.. Stevens later admitted that he
had recognized the provision Il gov
eminent before the barracks had sur
rendered and Mr.. Blount held that
this forced the queen to resign with
out attempting resistance.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24
A Steamer Ablaze on the Sea.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Nov. al
The steamer Marjomannia from Ham,
burg reports that last Monday she
sighted the steamer Dominion, British,
from Montreal to Avcnmouth on fire.
The entire after deck, including the
deck houses, saloon and mizzen mast
were consumed and the deck cargo of
cattle had been thrown overheard.
Two days later the fire was under con-
troll and the ships parted company
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24
C. c, Burnes mt Rest,

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-C C. Burnes, vice
president of the National Bank of St.
Joseph, Mo-, died here this morning.
He had come here to be treated for
diabetes.
Mr.. Burnes was elected mayor Of
Atchison, Kan, in 1884 and removed
to st. Joseph on the expiration of his
term of office and had occupied the
position of vice president of the bank
ever since. In 1880 he ran for con-
gress against John A. Anderson in the
Second Kansas district, but was de-
feated
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24
VIGILANTS ON THE STRIP.

Seven SoOners and Towns Mayor Or
dered to Leave-Grave RumOrs.
North ENID, Ok, Nov. 21.-At
Kremlln, Saturday seven sooners were
put on train by vigilance commit
tee and told that they would be strung
up if they ever returned.
At Round point the mayor has been
notified II leave by vigilance COM
mittee and two sooners are reported
to have been hanged on the Skeleton,
seven miles east of here, for driving
settlers off their claims
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24
Shot Of His Own Hand

ARMED, Kan, Nov. 2l.-Investiga-
ton of the shooting and supposed rob-
Der of Saddier NJ. F. Campbell which
occurred here early Thursday morn
lug has proved conclusively that he
shot himself to obtain $1,000 for the
loss of his hand on an accident policy
which he carried. The facts were
discovered by tracing the gun which
he claimed to have taken from the
robbers but which it is now known
that he purchased of Moses Bros Of
Great Bend, he rdware dealers
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24

have some financial legislation. For
my art am free trader and do not
belo to the incidental protectionists
or to any other class of protectionists
o. course, if they put wool on the free
list, shall expect and insist on very
heavy cut in wool on the free list IN
less we get compensating reduction
in manufactured wooden goods"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24
Great Storm Damage in japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2L-Steam-
ship advices from Japan are that the
great storm and flood in that country
October IA did the following damage:
In Saga, houses destroyed 1880, other
buildings destroyed over 5000, killed
or drowned, CO; missing, 1913; in Oita,
houses destroyed 40, other buildings
39S; killed or drowned rs, missing
g.; in Okayama, 3,2O7 houses washed
away, 6,S42 houses practically de-
stroyed, 47,459 buildings partially de-
stroved, GA drowned, 444 wounded.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24
Hot Springs Hotels Destr owed.

HoT SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. 21.-Fire
here early this morning destroyed the
Ozark and Willard hotels and did
much damage to the Pullman and
lrma hotels. The water works failed
and the tremen were unable to sue
cessfully battle with the flames. All
the guests escaped without injury.
The loss is between $50, 90 and SIS, 900.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24
NEGRO MINERS EXCITED.

Killing by Pit Boss Near Weir
City May Cause Grave Trouble.
ScAMNoN Kan, Nov 2L-Last even.
ing c. E Elliott, pit boss at shaft No.
5. near Weir City, shot and killed viii
McKeever, a negro miner, who had
been quarreisome for some days and
who, after hot words, rushed - FL.
lott with pick
The town is full of negroes armed
to the teeth and every citizen carries
a Winchester. Excitement runs high,
and should gun be fred on either
side there is no telling what may be
done. Elliott is in hiding.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24
TO be COntinued.)

Col. Bruce sold thirty-three thor.
oughbreds at auction at Lexington,
KY, the lot bringing sl7,9s5. The
stock was the property of 0den Bowie
Of Baltimore, Md. sappho, by INN.
Great Tom, out of Brambaletts, fetched
$4,000, and the imported stallion Scor.
pion, by ST. Simon, out Of Anemoua
was sold for 50. 100.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24
MeKinley,s OmcIal Majority.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 21.-The fol-
lowing is the official result of the Ohio
election: McKinley's plurality, SO,995.
His majority over all candidates is
43,026
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24
More Bombs at B.rcelona.

BARCELONA, Nov. 21.-Six loaded
bombs have been found in the garden
OF private house and it is supposed
that they were hidden there by an
archists whose houses were likely to
be searched by the police.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24

W. E. Shannahan, editor of the Hot
Springs Graphic, was assaulted and
badly dis6gured by Sergeant of Police
d. c. Kirkpatrick. The act was the
result of an editorial reference to
KEkpatrick's reputation.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24
Hea ~ Loss of Lumber by Fire.

BIG RAPIDS, Mich, Nov sL-At
Keno, saturday night,a FIRE destroyed
s9OO,G,O worth Of lumber, the property
OF William Peters of Toledo. There
was only S47, 600 Of insurance.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24
Spanish Elections.

MADRID, Nov. 21.-The municipal
elections here have resulted in the re-
turn of nineteen Monarchists and nine
Republicans, The government has
also been successful in the provinces
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24
FREE COINAGE.
Mr.. BLAND PREPARING FOR
ANOTHER SILVER SIEGE.
TEE Fight 70 Be RENEWED AGAIN.

The silver Champion at Work on Bill
Which He Will Introduce as soon
as Congress Meets-Claims the
Repeal of the Sherman Act
Has Not Restored Conf
dence-Bland's Views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
TELEPHONE PATENTS NEARLY HN orr.

Chicago Jan. 2l.-Onc by one th" patents covering
.lephonc rights expiring. Al midnight last h2hs
he Blake ransmiiicr, which receives IN" speech ana
transmit, IL over the wire. bccam" the properly "' inc
Iublic. after many Years cNclhsiN" '"hr" Nv wv Wv
Aun rican Fell Telephone Company March WI"
see the end OF the main patent on til" telephone" mat
(. sued 20 Alexander Graham Bell At the same iimc
thc patent first issued the receiver VIII expire
though Il second patent granted on this device
Isnuary 80 1877. which has until january 30 Of next
wear 10 run. With the expiration OF the Bell patent
the Bell Telephone business Is promised many 1vais.
one company promises competition with an AUTOMATIC
Switchboard that IS designed 10 do away with th'
central oficc Of the present system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
DECIDED FOR THE INSUHANCE CONfiN1'
THE LAST OF TIE SUITS or THE TEANS
STANDARD OIL COMPANY SETTLED.

THE LAST OF THE SUITS or THE TEANS
STANDARD OIL COMPANY stTTLED
Tho last or the suits brought by the Texas standard
ou r,mp,uy against "A number Of fire Insurance com
n,nics wa, decided Friday IN the United states
iircuit Court before Judge LacCmbc and jury lh
,,,,or of the Prudential Company OF Boston lhe
li,ic ,ton grow out Of loss by fire upon The COTTON
ood oIl mills OF the Texas Standard OIL Company nj
Galveston. on April 9, 1880. The amount OF the
Insurance was 100000, placed principally with New
Work companies. All refused TO pay and suits were
,o,cht against them. Most Of the companies paid.
,ov.ever before the cases came 10 trial. The case
oc,inst the Liberty Insurance Company was tried be-
for. Judge Patterson and jury In May last AMI re-.
l,ed I'm verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount
The Prudential Fire Insurance Company OF Boston
a the only one OF the companies which held out after
This decision. The cas- has been Oh trial for the last
,xo weeks before Judge Iacombe. and II WIS vlgor-
omSly c.ne ted the ground Of mlsreprrs' In
al nlning the policy. and that the property had not
Lern equipped with t;rinne automatic ,prinkiers. ~
10 was represented 10 be- ut the time ot the issuing OF
The policy Five separate questions OF tact were SUD
mItt,d 10 the Jury by the Judge
Ihe Jury was out six hours, bringing IN verdict in
favor Of the defendant The decision was unexpected
and directly contdctcd those VI former cases Ia ths
zane contest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
FIPEUEN KILLED ~ ROCHESTER,.

THREE MEN CAUGHT UNDER FALLING WALL
A BIG BLAZE IN THE FLOUR CITY.
Rochester, Jan. 2l.-One of tn" most disastrous
fire. that has occurred in this city in five years
b,ol. ont AT 10 o'cloc; tonight in the arc" sin
,tnrv Mckay building on Stone 81. The fr' start"i
i'm the fourth story and hardly had TN" alarm been
eivcn before the four upper floors WAS a rearing
mass of flames. The fire spread raDldly into the
story below. and in spite OF the hard-worklnS
iircmrn at midnight the building Was IN runs
Half an hour after tine alarm was gwen a
corner of the wall MAS seen - topplc @roup OF
iircmrn had lust descended from II ladder when
th, warning was given. The foreman ordered
thc,n on the north side of the truck, Hayes, TO
rush il ont Of the way, and three OF tl'e men, ms
taking the ORDER went the south. Jhc wall fell
urop them. killing one Instantly. and lnlurnG the
,,y, others One of Ties, two died three hours
lo,,r The names of ;hc three licincn are
Svlv.,ter W. Burns. killed. instantly; John II.
Hess who WIS fatally injured, and Frederick
S,rk,tt who escaped with a broken leg ana other
slight injuries.
The building VAS occupied by nearly do"'h
m,ruroc,uri,y concerns. including hat factory
and , sho. factory and a wholesale grocery store
nm ,b, ground floor The building was valued ae
sIo 600 and was insured for SJ5,oO".
tho total loss will reach S?j0,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
WRECK ON THE PENNSYLVANIA.
TWO SECTIONS OF AN EMPRESS TRAIN
CRASH TOGETHER.
EIGHT PEOPLE INJURED - DEFECTIVE AIR
BRAKE. AND A CARELESS SIGNAL
MAX THE CAUSE.

MAN THE CAUSE.
IIar1 ,bury penn Jan. 2l.-A wreck occurred nj
Docklow. the fkst station east OF Seel'oi, OH 'h'
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. about o'clock this morning
The train 10 the East which leaves here at J:io
stopped on the block TO repair the air brake, wlich
ont IF order, when the second section crashed
into il. The Pullman car DcrrtIn' was completely
tclescopcd by the locomotive Of the second section
which i, the engine that was Involved In the
Dock st. wreck about year ago The car caught lire
and partially destroyed.
Following is the list Of the injured:
STERN, Arthur A.. New-York. aged t~enty-six Con-
fusion OF LEFT hip: injuries serious.
EOLFE. Professor Henry W.. Philadelphia. Injured in
tcrnallv; will probably recover.
INGRAM. Jri.ers,n Pullman conductor. Slight injuries
about chest.
WELLER, Ms, Chicago tut about head injuries
slight
ACKHrEST. w. Green,ill". III. Confusion OF foot.
SlPE. J. T., Cleveland. Ohio. Eght wrist cut injuries
slight
BELkNAP, Alfred, Philadelphia. Injured about the
lowe palt Of th body; not serious.
CIAMERE. Clement supposed be- from Philadelphia
slight cuts about head
Mr.. liGlfc is assistant pr fssOr OF English literature
in the University Of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Stern Is Il
wholesale jewcer OF NcwYork. Both are ut the
hospital Professor Rolic doubled up between
the upper and lower bcrthS and almost surocated by
the escaping steam. Mr.. stern climbed through a
window with nothing but mdcrsir TO prOtcct him
from the bitter cod. All except ROlfe ana Stern
proceeded TO their destinations on special train.
1t Is said that the operator at ot"'lton Is response
ble allowing the second section to enter the bloc
before the first section had left IT, All the physicians
In the city aroused. the first report being that
eighteen were killed and many injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
porvrrD PISTOL 1T THE MiiOfS HEAD.

ro,.slo ohio Jan 4l.-Mayor V. j. EmmlcN OF 'h''
ciiv had = thrilling experience win """iu 0'
murderer this afternoon. NJ 80" O'Clock on'''"''
steele an iron monlder, entered the "''E", ON" ~"
,,,. y ,o,dcd r.volver AT Mr.. Emmck'S head, de-
ona.d an order for the return OF revolver th"' Ead
hoo, taken from steele weeks ago by IN" ponce
win admirable c0olnc.S. Mayor Enmich consented o
rcomn,ny steele To- the police station to obain thc
r.volvcr for him. on the way down they mri Patro'
man Rnl,. and IA. Mayor Immediately ordered The
,.. ia ,rrost steele The bitter quick for
Che policeman and pulled the revolver that few
minutes before had been pointed AZ The Mayors head
nb clincled with him and both fell to the pavement
W,yor Emn,ck meanwhile took the revolver away
rom steel. and Rabe ovcrpowered his assallant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
HORSES And CATTLE BtENED ~ DEhfh'
FIRE oN THE HISTORIC AMMAN ESTATE DE-
Srroys prupINGS DATING BAcK TO l7i5.

FIRE on THE HISTORIC AMMAN ESTATE Dr'
srEOYS BUILDINGS DATING BA;K TO 17io'
.r,rorv containing seventy tons of hay ana
Hundreds Of bu,hcl, of grain on I'll" d"lry H'r1l oi
seller BROTHERS at Liberty Corn'rs Som'rSe' '""'!'
\ L. wa, destroyed by fir on Friday. win hne cows
and two horses. Fory COWS ana seven horNe' WV
roscued from an adjoining barn and stale "hcn wa,
also destroyed The damag" Is Fio'"oo' o"' VI
which /, covered by insurance.
,r, hr,,d,ry. dated from I74j The historic farm
h,u which on, dated the burned builingN. was saved.
II contains valuable colonial furniture. The property
WA. originally known Amman Corners. ana was
owned by William AMMAN. son Of Lori Ahhahnae'
of scotland II comprised several thoislnh acres.
yhep Lord st,r.ing marched th0vush Jersey during
IN, Revolutionary War he sent II his kin>man,
Imnan 10 buy 100 head Of cattle. Amman refused
n .rnd the cattle and the sam" night haf MS cattle.
,ses and ~ her live sock driven 10 the patriot army
~ /, place now called Washington Rock, and gave
rbem 10 General Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
CORXELUs HERE'S REAL ESTATE f'fl HNof>'


Some Paris newspapers have searched IN" "h''''
record, relative 10 real c>tat" In tlh' p' III "I"'I
,o discover what use had been made lS 'orn'Nus h'"
~ lin, money alleged to have been drawn N MN
from the Panama Company. They had ar'ah' pun
ushed something In ainlar line in regard 10 VI
pouvier cN Minister OF Finance" IN" " Nm'''"
p,ri.iannes" the official Of real cSal" lt"'''
actions announced recently that NJ. houNrf "''
.old through VI. Dpun. notary. private ho''i W
In. r,,e dc Ia Tour, Tor --02G francs.
A. regards Cornelius Herr. the registry al '"'
Mortgages Bureau furnishes cOmplei" statement -
fin. purchases made In the nam" OF himself an" HI
wife. The first piece OF reni estate "i whl'' my
have. become propirtors wa, bought subsequently "
The cushing Of the two checks 81 lO,""oo """'
each given by NJ Reinacb at the tine pl tue i''"'
of the lottery bonds of Panama. MI th" p''""''H
.re mpdr through the office "f W. l"n'hha h"''H'
M 10 Rue Royalc. They ~" divided AT" "'''
lot. IA. nl, two In tlr name Df Mrs. '"'h'''"'
u.rl and the third one In that o lie doctor hhSei
Ian, trc payment for the third Wa 10 be- niadr "'
,,u,. ,In, Within the next thIe" years Idc '"io"'
.t,,v uoid for the pieces OF real ce'nl" b"ubh
1' 'he nam. of Mr.. Cornelius Herr. WIN The rsls
,r,tinn tax and the notnrNs i',S ado'7'' "" .,
ia 900 france, nearly the whole amount Vi "''
=, uou 900 uard In chcck, by Baron Ecihach'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
r,pp,y WEyTWORTH'S BEQC EST TO DARTIOUTH.

Ros,on. Jan u tSpecaN.In 1875 Tappan Went
worth lawyer OF Lowell and friend ard associate OF
General nutlcr died lie left WIFE, but children.
His whole estate was Professionally heqreathsd
10 Dartmouth College. The estate was valued
a, 1900 900. but then somewhat encumbered.
"A was Ie, subject TO annues for the widow
and a sister OF Mr.. Wentworth, amounting ~
about $1,000 year. which was about all the
property then yielded. Nothing was TO go TO the col
log. until the estate increased TO 100000. Then II
the widow and sister living. thr excess over their
annutes should 20 10 Dartmouth l. they were not
living the whole estate should belong 10 the college.
and thcre WIS no restriction as 20 It's use The estate
Inns not vet become worth the necessary SO0OOO, hut
II has increa tn value owing 10 advance In real
etstr and IL cannot many yess bsisrs ths Income
VII De svsuablss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
HELD STILL NEEDED IN RUSSIA.

Davenport. Iowa. Jan. 2l-A Ii'cf r'''N'u W q"
I,,. =, hi rItv who WAS connected with the Iowa
49,, i.,, f,u,In. movement Of 4 year ago, if"ir Az
drew ID. White. the American Minister AT 81 T'"''
ur, describes the present situation IN fihiahd III"
e., tl. southern province, Of Russia a. most di'''
inc Although tie danger Of famin" i not 81" "u'"
sprcad a, Il year ago there i sun P''H'"s ~" ,,
I,, ,o u,e., nr,.scnt and imminent want Minis
~ -yit. offers to fak" personal 'iHfS' OI HhN I""u
~, ,,'y h, collected and forwarded I" hIm'