davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-09
FOR CARR OR DOUGHTON.

Laurinburg, n. c., June 8.-(Spe-
cial.) 1.-The people of this section were
very much gratified over the silver
victory in Kentucky, and now feel sure
that the white metal will predominant
in the Chicago convention. They will
watch our approaching primaries and
see to it that none but silver men are
sent to the various conventions
Tie names of J. S. Carr and r. A.
Doughton have been very favorably
mentioned here as suitable candidates
for gubernatorial honors. Richmond
county would be glad to see either of
these gentlemen nominated and would
give either hearty support.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-09
THE DISCOVERY SAVED HIS LIFE

Mr.. g. Caillouette, druggist, Beavers
vie, Ill.,, says: ITO DIR. Kings New
Discovery | owe my life. Was takel,
with La Grippe, and tried all the ply
sicians for miles about, but of no avail
and was given up and told | could not
live. Having DR.. Kings New Discovery
in my store, | sent for bottle and be-
gan its use, and from the first dose
began to get better, and after using
three bottles was up and about again.
II is worth its weight in gold. We
don't keep store or house without it. -
Get a free bottle at John Y. MtscRae' S
drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14

was ~ when Mr. Cockre1 closed. ana Is
IL Was apparent that x vss TOO late 70 20
On with the Cutaa C1gsion. the Esrase
went snto executive season a. Q COCK
the senate adjourned Until Morday-
tn. senate held an executive session
for the purpose Of considering several
nominations which have been hsid back
almost since the beginning o. the ses-
sson. and against which opposition vas
made because OF the fact that the norni-
nees were not residents Of the state in
which they we're appointed The first of
these taken up was that Of William H.
Anderson. OF kentucky. who was app5s---
81 register Of lands at Enid. o. T. An
yea and nay vote was taken and resulted
. TO "A In Anderrou's favor. The nominal
ton Of George H. Newman. Of Tennss-
see. to lbs Indian agent al the CoiviH-
agency. In Washington. was also coz
frnsd. the vote being . 10 - his case
had been considered once before. Oh Feb
TgaTy :. when there was tie vote CT ,
TO 3. IL was. however. returned to the
calender. The hght sgsins, Anderson as
ed by Senator Dubois, asd he sas de-
Tended by Senator Lindsay. senator's
W. son auc Squire. Of Washington. 10th
protested against the nomination OF New
man and were supported by SEN
ator Hill Senators Harris and Bate
both spoke in high terms OF New
mans fitness for the Office. The op-
position in both cases was based upon
nan-resieeDce. Senator Hin joined with
the Western fnea m this view of the maj
ter. and made 4 vigorous speech al tUp-
rtr; OF the hoas, rule principle IN noni-
nations 10 Federal Offices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14
Rocntgen Rows on n screen.

New York. <1arch l3.-Prof. w. z.
Magic. OF Prinseton college. spoke before
the Princeton Cub. of New York, at its
regular March tueetiug in the Brunswick
hotel. on the 5toentgen rays and what
Princeton was >oing toward the develop
ment Of them. Steroopt.con plates were
exhibited. showing the bone structure of
small animals, md illustrating the use of
the method in ti.sating diseases of the bone
and detecting tie presence OF foreign sub
stances IN the cody, and in watching the
progress of reco gerry from operations. With
the rays a Photograph was taken of the
hand of Fl. l.. cole, president OF the club;
of an aluminium Tx into which Job Hedges,
Mayor Strong Sprivste secretary. placed
a penny. insteaCs OF the IS gold piece that
was asked OF hisl. and a key and knife.
The pictures wee successful. Mr.. Coles
bones showed calmly. and Mr.. Hedges
penny was In ? The rays penetrated
all bodies the professor explained. hut
In different deg:ees. so that II they fall
upon a fiuorescery screen or a Photographic
plate they set u~ shadows OF different de-
grees Of intens-y. BY observing these
shadows we can 3serceive the presence. the
outline. sometime even some details of tine
structure OF thesho9ies which cast them.
The rays are aisc. characterized by different
power OF pereir3 ton. those tubes which
are more highly e.7acusted giving the great
e. penetration. tough not necessarily the
most pronounce action on the photo
graphic plate. TIE best tube Is always one
with thin walls. zai for most uses, with
very high vacuus."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14

The House Committee Grants 4
S35O,OOO Appropriation.
TO FIX MICHIGAN AND RANGER.
Tho Cuban Resolutions In Senate Go
Over TIL Monday-Ths House I'm.
seats an Alabama Democrat.

Washington City. March i3-Provision
for putting several craft Of the navy into
condition for service as soon as possible
was made today by the house committee
on naval affairs Commodore Hicho0rn,
chief of the bureau OF construction and
repairs Of the navy department. made q
request for a special appropriation OF
sS5e.o TO be available for immediate use,
explaining that several gunboats and
other craft could be put in shape to go
into commission II needed for a COMPARE
lively small expenditure. ana that the de-
partment considered IL desirable that the
work should be done without delay. Most
OF the appropriation for work OF this char
acter for the current fiscal year has been
consumed, and without special provision
Il would be impossible TO make some im-
portsnt OUTLAWS until July, when the APP
Precipitation for the next year would 10
available. After some discussion the COM
mittee decided to add the appropriation
asked for to the general bin which Is be-
ing framed. and to make tho amount
Immediately available.
To partly balance the allowances for
Commodore Hlehborn's bureau. the gen.
eral appropriation therefor was cut down
from si.se0.V0 TO 81 5000. There are
twelve boats which the department will
put into condition for service and for
which the appropriation was asked Some
of them are new craft. and others old
ones now out or commission Tbs boats
and the amounts thought necessary to ex-
pend upon them follow: Aiantonomah
$17.oo0 Bennington $4,000. Baltimore $50
600. Petrol $1,000. Mohican $500. Psnss-
cola and Swa;ara 1900. Atlanta $3.50,
Fortune $1,000 Standish 500. Ranger
$4,000. feEuvius 1900. The remainder OF
the item Is for miscellaneous repairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14
AN AFRICAN SCANDAL
Socialists Expose DR.. Peters,
Emperor Williams Friend.
he HAD A NEGRO MISTRESS.
She Was Faithless and He Hanged He I.
and Her Black Paramour-sensa-
ton in the Reichstag.

London. March IA dispatch from Ber-
lin TO the Times describes a stormy scene
in the reichstag. 1t arose through Herr
Bebel, the Socialist leader. accusing DIR.
Carl Peters, the African explorer, while
he was imperial commissioner to AfTi G i
in 1881, with causing a negro and ncgress
to be hanged without trial. TO the nearest
tree. because they had taken a fancy to
each other. OF which Or. Peters. being him
self intimate with the negress. disapproved
The German officers refused to exec lite
the sentence Nevertheless the sentence
was executed. DIR. Peters proclaimed OF
ncially that the negroes were hanged as
spies. After that English Bishop Tuck r
declined to receive pr Peters. saying he
rouid have nothing TO do with murderer
Or. Peters thereupon wrote 10 Bishop
Tucker. contcnding that he was married
10 the negress according TO the African
custom. and therefore had right to put
her to death for adultery.
Dr. Kayser. of the colonial department,
In reply to Herr Bebel expressed doubts
whether African travellers could he judged
according TO European standards. He
tried 10 mollify the house by referring to
Hermann Wissman's spotless character.
hut, although he save a long explanation
To- tho effect that an investiga zion had
9HpN" mat 'it0 HfSiotS were eHiitS q
theft and other offerses. and that DR.
Peters could not he iuCrimina ted. he failed
10 satisfy the house.
Or ksyser then said further than the
government desired the facts but Il was
difficult 10 pass Judgment in such cases. It
TAD beer intended 10 place DR.. Peters AT
Tsneany tka, believing such incidents could
rot occur under Wissraan but II was Dis
covered that Or Peters was so unpopular
t'at b. was rot appointed. Or, Kayser's
speech bad mot frequent interruptions and
shouts az murderer" "rubSer." scan TAI
oas" &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14
In THE HOUSE.
A Democratic Member From Aiabam
Loses His scat.

Washington City, March ls-After two
days OF debate the house. by vote OF III
10 50. gnEeated Caster A Robbins from the
Fourth Alabama district and decided that
his Populist-Repubiiean opponent. W. r.
Aldrich was elected and entitled 10 the
seat. All the Republicans. with the excep-
ton Of White Of Illinois, all the Populists
and three Democrats. Cobb. Dockery ard
De Almond OF Missouri. voted for the ma
tority report The fifty-nine votes against
the report were cast by Democrats. with
one exception.
The case furnished the Republicans with
material for airing their views on the
Southern elections, Il being admitted by
the minority that fraudulent ballots TO the
extent OF over 800 were cast for the con-
tes,ee In Dallas county.
Dinsmore OF Arkansas who closed the de-
bate for the minority today. claimed that
The Republicans proceeded on the erro-
ncous assumption that all the negroes in
the South voted the Republican ticket Mr..
Robbins was a member OF the last house.
Before the case was taken up the house
passed bills reau!ring officers OF American
steamers 20 he citizens of the United states.
and repeating the laws exempting from
tonnage dues vessels from countries which
extended similar exemptions TO our vessels.
The house adjourned over until Monday.
All proceedings IN the house at the night
under the rules TO the consideration OF
private pension bills. were Unexpectedly
blocked by Erdman. Dem. Pa. who made
the point OF no quorum at the very OUT
set. on the motion 10 80 Into committee OF
the whole. A resolution WAS adopted direct
ing the arrest of absentees. The sergeant
alarms had four deputies scurrying about
town with over 100 warrants In their pos
session, looking for absen;ees. but no one
except DeArmond. Dem. Mo. WAS arrest
ed and brought before the bar OF the house
before adjournment. and the house adj
journed at 1879. before he could be ar
raigned.
Pending the hunt for the absentees. the
members of the house proceeded to enjoy
themselves by making farcieal points OF
order. Powers Rep. VT, managed to get
the floor and made a humorous speech
about the contest for the Republican presi-
dental nomination. He gently chided Hep
burn OF Iowa. who had just returned from
the Iowa state convention. where the ALI
son boom was formally launched. for not
taking the house into his confidence as TO
the progress that had been made. We are
all Interested" said he. because there
are many Reed men here and Mckinley
men. and few Quay men" Tho name OF
the speaker was sprung so suddenly that
his supporters were taken by surprise. and
made no demonstration, but at the name OF
Mckinley Hulick OF Ohio started a round
OF applause all over the house, which was
echoed by the galleries. and when Mr..
Quay's name was mentioned there was
n counter demonstration. Gov. Morton's
candidacy WIS also appiauded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14
The Statehood Bills.

Washington Cicy. March l3.-The senate
committee on territories today decided.
with only one NEGATIVE vote. to report IA
vorahy Senator gears bill for the a6mis-
sion OF New MeHe-o as a state The mega
tive vote was est by Senator Sewsil. Of
New Jersey. WhS gave as the reason for
his opposition thSt the American popula-
ton was in the Shortly In the territory
The bill repOrte-. IS an enabling act ard
authorizes the prople Of the territory to
hold constitutirlal convention. the dec
ton for which i<t be held on the sixth
Tuesday after ihe BIZ shall become a law.
the convention : meet ave weeks after
the election.
The committee appointed a sub-Cou-
mittee TO cons: ier the question Of
the adm sson OF arizona as a state. The
subcommittee co~s.sts OF Sh5up. Elkils
and White. all os.avaom are believed 10 be
friendly to adm So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14
,bo Pacific Rallroad Debt.

Washington City. March i3.-The senate
committee on Pacific railroads resumed
,ts sitting today devotng Itself to the
Union Pacific. oliver w. Mink. one of the
receivers of the road. was lnterrogate1 by
Senator Wolcott. and said there was In
cluded In the Union Pacific system about
5.sa miles. of which 1870 was government
aided road. and l.s22 belonged TO the Union
Pacific company. For these ls22 miles the
gross earnings had been for the twenty-slx
months since the road came into the hands
OF the receivers. So. ST. .eSe; operating ex-
penSes. sel.l7s.. ss lie said that IN this
time the company had paid 50 so5 3s5 inter-
company's land OF which il held $50 900
acres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14

For the unfortunates who lie awake. star
Ing at the ceiling and counting the strokes
OF the clock. every sleepless night is an
eternity.
Mrs J. A. Sample of 1858 Broadway, New
York city, was afflicted with insomnia IN
III her nerves were on the verge OF pros
tration. She thinks her condition was due
10 Indigestion. Here is what Mrs. Sample
says:
II have used Paine's celery compound
with marked and decided benefit. 1t Is
especially useful in insomnia, arising from
Indigestion and poorly nourished nerves.
''1 should add that my granddaughter,
Vera Haneish was so thin and puny At the
age of ten as to cause us the greatest anx-
iety. We had no difficulty in inducing her
20 take Paines celery compound Today
the roses bloom in her cheeks, and never
saw a healthier stronger child than Paine's
celery compound has made her"
The brain is the center OF the nervous
system. Sleep alone rests this vital organ,
together with the nerves. During the
waking hours the nervous system works
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Emperor Francis Joseph paid a brief
visit 10 Queen N.ctorla a. C.miez, France.
triLay afternoon.
Ere a. LOU sviIe. Kr.. Friltg nigh. de-
sfroyet the DRY goods store OF > 3. En-
met. Loss. Sl5oo00.
Fridays statement OF the condition Of
the treasury shows; Available cash hal
ance 81. - %, gold reserle tl26. s4s. So
The Ola carr axe firm Of J. Y. Brew
s'eg & Co, when failed las; October, has
been rcSrEanized under me titie Of ). r.
Brewster * Co. -@prEa a.zed James 3.
Brewster Is the president OF the new cor
poraiisn. whicn starts with q capital Of
81 ~ Most Of the stock has been taken
h. the OLD employees OF the house and
far as possible The old wcrkmcn. mary
Of whom rave been win the firm for
yaars. have Aeca re-emplayed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since january 1 ana 70
Yesterday.

e<seFtidN.
Real estate transactions since January l.
1886. are s75s, 1856. There were filed FOR
record yesterday 10 deeds. asgregating
SIS. 80. SO. Following is list furnished by
the Daily Bulletin. room - Occidental
block:
Sheriff TO NJ. II. Arnot. eiz nv and WIZ ne
sec :, tp %, 4, 100 acres; lots TO >, block
80, RIley's add TO Riley's add. South Seat
tie, March 4, s5, go.
Frank A. Howard ct Tx. 10 NJ. II. Arnot.
lots TO :. block SO. Riley's add TO Riley
add, South Seattle. Dee. :, 1893. q. C., 81.
E. s. Smith and Everett Smith CT Tx. 10
W ]. Lambell. acre in lot -. Lake Dell.
April - 1891. $500
John Mclean to Jane Berry, lot T. block
so. lot 10. block IS. Central add, Jan. p, Slee.
Sheriff to Sarah A. Webster. undi2 lots 8
and 6, block 4, Robinson's add, March .,
sI9sa5.
Sheriff to Scottish-American Mortgage
Co. Ltd. lot 5. block 90, Ganglon's add,
Feb. &c. sl.so9.5o.
Sheriff to same. We lot 3. block 9, Fair
view Homestead Association add. Feb. y,
si.ose
Sheriff 20 same. lots s and II, block ..
Terry's 4th add, Feb, %. $3.50.
Sheriff TO same lots 1 and 2 block .,
Dodge & Dodge add. Feb. y. si,6t6.11''.
City to W H Reeves, lot /. block L. lot ;.
block s. Bell Heirs LIST add; nia lot II. block
IS. lot O. block 50. lot 5, block g. Bel Heirs
I'd add: lot 7. block So. Bell & Denny's I'd
add. March ls 1854
Sheriff to II. r. elise and G. II. King.
lots Is and Is. block IS. Yesler's I'd add
supl. March II, sl2o-
+. G. Bickerton ct ux. to John W. Denny
SEA sc sw sec %, tp &c. 4. 10 acres, March
II, q. c.. 81
c John W. Denny ct ux. TO August Peter
son, ST. Sc Sc sw sec 81, tip 26. !, ) acres.
March 10, $500.
Robert p. Pickerrell ct uS. to George 3.
Greger, lot 20. block s. w. II. Taylor's plat
of Sncqualmie. March IS. 800.
John Collins ct ux. to Emma I. Collins.
lot and % feet lot 1, block ., Boren &c
Dcnny's plat, Feb. s. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14
ENGLAND TO KRUGER.
An Offer to Make the Transvaal
Republic Independent.
AND TO MAINTAIN HER SO,
If the Franchise Is Granted to British
subjects President Kruger About
to Leave for England.

London. March IA Pretoria dispatch
to the Times says: Joseph Chamberlain in
an important dispatch has suggested to
President Kruger the possibility of abro-
eating the convention of London IL the
Transvaal redresses the Uitlan6ers' grew
ances and grants the franchise 10 British
subjects.
The dispatch also suggests a treaty OF
amity by which England shall guarantee
the independence OF the Transvaal Presi-
dent Kruger has intimaied that he VIII re-
ply to this in three days time. prepara-
tons are afoo: for President Krugers
journey to England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14

The reorga7- zation @ the Ors-0D Rail
way a NAY cation Company win aol he
Effected urtn July
Res & Neher. CT Tha;cari. are max 2 Z
enough m lom handles 10 consume tao
car.cA1s q lua her a month.
Receiver Thomas r Rrowa ct the Seat
lie. Lake shore & Eastern has returned
from his Visii 10 southern California
= Na3eau. Ct tire Northern Pacific.
I'll accompany the members OF the
fntErGuol committee 70 Spokane torr.5r-
Tcw.
Tn, s. Paul papers report la, p. 2.
workman. ,he Whiasy Island coi5p.ze-.
is CT his -ay 20 Seattle with another
large parry OF Immigrants
Arc-- those atier ling the Montana
MINING aa1 Immigration convention az
Helena are tire fc.lewlng EsntlemeD vhs
q s7e OK IT i private car from s. Pau
General Passenger and Ticket Agent g.
: Fee General Freight Agent $. l.
core, Z the Northern Pacific Pres
dent Thec1ore l.. SchErneIer. OF the
Northwestern Immigration Associate o- .
=. szs'ley. T y. q B-ien. o. ST, Pau !:
Walter jordan. - Miles C!;J, and Paul
Mccormack. ef Elfsi-gs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14

necessarily. Poor sleep means a poor ner-
vous conditios1. and prolonged insomnia
leads in every case TO prcstrat.on, and too
often to dreaf Insanity. The mischief that
results from weakened nerves is much
greater and ,ncre destructive than mos.
folks even dream Of
The ali-.mpox,ant thing for nervous, run
down persons: and for these who are los
ing sleep IS tkst Paine's celery compound
builds up the whole physical system, and
by improving Hhe digestion and regulating
the nerves il insures sound. refreshing
sleep.
In winter rN1st women and many men
lead dollhouse sYes. A tagging appetite
disposition 10 .sick at this dish and that,
rather than TO Eat a square meal, IS among
the early indic,ti0ns CT falling health. Then
comes delay ine falling asleep and the fret
full. uneasy feesins the next day.
Delverance from such miserable con-
dition by the use of Paine's celery COM
pound has Gagged men and women from
every section os the United States to write
sincere. heartyswords Of praise and thank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14

Tacoma. March Especial. Steamship
Waila Walla arrived in port this afternoon
with go tons OF general merchandise. She
took out $50 tons OF mill stuffs, hoop poles.
etc
Ship Glencova viii sail for Sydney. y. S.
". Sunday. with a large cargo of lumber.
The Northern Pacific steamship Victoria
viii take out a large cargo of cotton. cotton
drills. flour. lunher ard machinery. The
cotton viii aggregate 900 bales. The VIC
toria win sail March q.
Steamer Victor brought IN a scow loaded
with 1eon bundles of shingles last night
from Gig Harbor.
Steamer T. ". Lake, Capt. Falk arrived
in port last night with 1el kegs Of nails
from Everett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14

Cannes. France. aiarch 1.-THE regatta
orerea here toda5 with a light breeze
H,oWins. The A,is-. Britannia an3 Sats-
nifa conlretcd Ia tie leading event. The
Britannia s'srted [as;. BIZ; was cleverly
handled ana soon occurred Tire lead. WIKI
,he Ai,sa second aH1 following her closely
The S9iGnita. DeNsT a good boat in iEnt
weather. but = 1nez craft in q breeze. Y IS
soon LETT far beAi1d: The Ailsa won. cross
sas the line Eve urisz,.fes ahead ot the Brit
anala In The race for twcnty-ratsrs og-
den Coolers Sau.phi-~. the Siepharie.
JoFelsr Sr3 Babe : started. II ne order
rreni,o1cd- T7he - z ehire had good lcad
Afi vas looked on = an easy winner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14
ARNr>lA> MASSACRE


NV Nc-k Nia~-a Is -GeA A--rs-.s-
Erl - Assoc 7r tas T-cc.sci fre-a cen
s'Ani','qa asts.r4 Information concern
i1S f'e recent massacre 81 iH- * k.-5-
B hat ae'at --' Hhrist.a1 sc-scs. er slaau.
'" zra.s fre midst oi a y lss.flr-,s,
1921. at1a r. seo.i sess c9 --- Isl n.
1srt.a~r -s@ t-e news or t-c t..ssss.,.
~ se'ert' 7r -sand Chr-s-a-s 81 Oarfa
N iHn ao--srs s297-ute- O. scari them
"a 90. the iTaols a. Rir1l.N -r nr,,A 80
crius~.
3A3 s+tltt c- tae Carst.a- A,,sses -,--.
"a Aao-t r+eCs tr tne rpa-- -
ara ccnti-usi uHt. n5SH.-af y rs-e-sv
rf0 49, known 81 have .t.r .ed
aao3t nag - tAe a8lt. .-.r..+.,- 49,
De- o-1e-s have feeoa.e Mas--.s-.- =,
$50" bog i-N-s- . itst .1-se - uo- a ~
&c a'7'ii2H .sti IN h.rlk today TAe
AralsslAG AsESA has been ne -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14

Brussels. Mach 13.-Premier de Kayer.
replying TO a question urging re-establlsh-
ment Of international h.-metallism. said
IL was easy t> acknowledge the inpor-
lance of International bi-metallism. and
assured the chSsnber that the government
would acquiesc1 in any measure insuring
by internatons.l agreement the stability
of the monetary exchange OF gold and
silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14
The Japanese Navy Disturbs Russia

New York, March IA special TO the
Herald from St, Petersburg says: The
Niedomosti expresses alarm at the fact
that the Japanese have given large orders
for building warships. Il says that Russia
must rouse herself and build to the same
extent.
Persistent reports are circulated to the
effect that England will give financial sup
port to Italy The Novosti SAYS: Eng
land may aid Italy In order 10 keep a bet
ter hold on Egypt