davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
CHARLESTON UNDER WATER.
GREAT DAMAGE CAUSED BY THE KANAwHAs
R1SE-CITY IN DARKNESS.

R1SE-CITY IN DARKNESS.
Charleston. W Va. March THE Kanawha Val
ley visited to-day by Of the worst floods in
local history After several days Of heavy rainfall
the Kanawha Elk River. in an unprccodcntedly
short time. has covered almost the entire valley.
Charleston Is almost entirely under water. -Four
feet surround the State Capitol. The Mayor and
.eading citizens have opened a relief station, and
distributing provisions and clothing among the
suffering Considerable damage has been caused 70
the coal property along the Kanawha River The
Winifrede coal tipple. drydocks and dozen barges
were swept away about ten miles above Charleston.
The Black Cat coal tpple, near the east bank. was
destroyed
Tonight the waterworks. both gas plants and
electric light works shut down. and the city is
in darkness. Hundreds Of families quartered in
the city building capitol courthouse and other
buildings Much distress prevails. Considerable
OF the Kanawha and Michigan Railway between
and Point Pleasant is under water. and II will
be four OF five DAYS before traffic is resumed. The
Indications however. that tonight the food
has reached its height and will begin TO fall by
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
ITALIAN MARINES LANDED.
SEIZURE OF CHINESE TERRITORY AT
SAN-NfIiN BAY.
GRANT THE CONCESSION IGNORED
To PAY fsn nnn EOR TILE GRAR

REFUSAL BY THE TSUNG-LI-YAMEN TO
GRANT THE CONCESSION IGNORED
TO PAY $4,000 FOR THE GRAB.
Pekng March 5.-The Tsung IL Yamen (Chi-
nese Foreign Ofice) has returned to the italian
Charge dAffares. Marquis Salvage Raggi, his
dispatch containing the demand OF the italian
Government for a lease Of San Mum Bay on the
same conditions as those u-der which Germany
holds Kiao-Chou Bay, tnying It with
letter declaring that the Chinese Government
is unable to grant the request.
London. Marcn 6-The Rome correspondent
of The Daily Mal' says:
"The Italian warships have landed marines
at San-Mun Bay. thus virtually taking pos
session.
Italy will pay nearly $4,000 for the conces-
sion. The Tsung- Yamen wishes to reduce the
lease TO fifty years"
The Peking correspondent OF THE Times
says:
1T Is asserted that since the Tsung i-Yamen
returned Italys dispatch Sir Claude Macdon
aid, British Minister TO China. has presented
n note supporting Italy's demand and II is
probable that italy will now take possession
Of San-Mun Bay, encountering practically
resistance"
The Times" the Tsung i-Ynmen supports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
KIPLLNG GROWS STRONGER
HIS CONDITION CONTINUES TO IMPROVE
STEADILY.

SLIGHT FEVER ONLY REMAINs-HIs DAUGHTER
JOSEPHINE STILL DANGEROUSLY I'LL.
Rudyard Kipling. despite the condition OF the
weather which is anything but helpful con-
tinues TO grow stronger. He Is not strong yet
by any means. but he is daily building up and
recuperating. II will be two three weeks be-
fore he will be able to get up and move around
All danger has passed. however. and with care
and constant treatment It is believed that from
this on his recovery will be steady and without
setback
On Saturday It was said that the force and
violence of the disease had abated. All through
the night of Saturday and the early hours OF
yesterday morning the favorable conditions In
creased Mr. Kipling slept peacefully many
hours. and when he awoke II clear he had
made another powerful stride toward complete
recovery.
Il e Improvement in Mr.. Kipng this morn
ing said Mr.. Doubleday. lis perhaps more
marked than at any previous period of his Ill
ness"
Regarding the condition Of Mr.. Kipling the
following official bulletin issued at o'clock
I'm the afternoOn
Mr.. Klpling is making slow convalescence, with a
slight continuing Of fever; The resolution in the
lungs has advanced. though It IS not yet complete
"
THEODORE DUNHAM
It was said that Mr. Kipling's daughter jose
phine. who is six years Old and is i'll with pneu-
mOnia at the home Of Miss De Forest at No.
121 East Thirty -ffth-st.. is dangerously III.
There was change in the early part OF yes
terday in the condition OF the three -year-old
child Elsie who was stricken on Tuesday last.
and who is being cared for by DIR. Conand on
the fifth floor OF the Hotel Grenoble
There were a number of callers yesterday
who left cards. and many floral offerings
from friends Of the family were sent to
the Kipng apartments. Mrs. Kipling made
her usual visits 70 the bedside Of her daughter
ted that the latter's condition was one 70 arouse
grave apprehension no fatal termination is ex-
pected.
DR.. Janeway left the Grenoble for the De
Forest home about > o'clock and after
reaching there held q consultation by telephone
with Dr. Dunham What the nature of this
conversation was DR. Durham would not say.
DR.. Janeway also declined 10 talk when he re-
turned TO the GrenOble.
Mrs Klpling left the GrenOble at o'clock last
evening for a third visit TO her child in the
he me of Miss De Forest. She remained about
an hour and when she returned to the Grenoble
appeared 10 be much troubled. 1t imposs-
ble 70 learn what the exact condition Of the II
tie sufferer was but the impression prevailed
that II was serious
The fact that the mother did not remain at
the bedside however taken 10 mean that
there was no immediate danger. 1t argued
that Mrs Kipng would not leave the child for
a moment if there were any grave danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
-0yc Of POWDER EXPLODE.
., MAGAZINE BLOWS UP AT
TOULON.
of SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS
lied OR INJURED AND A WIDE
o,~r Or,VASTATED-DECOM

KlLLbb
D,srR1cr CONGRATULATIONS
POSITION OF sMoKELEss
POWDER THE CAUSE
80 March 1.-THE naval powder maya
ia Goubran. between La Seyne and
g., the Department Of Var. Southern
W." exn,oded at 2:30 o'clock this morning.
,.,e soldiers on duty at the magazine were
oa q number OF the inhabitants OF the
.,a,ng district, the buildings in which
.,sa also fell victims. Forty corpses
.,r.asv been recovered.
.. thousand kiloSrammes 01Oon pounds)
-, novder exploded. It looks as though
,.ori, eruntion had occurred. the country
.usnt almost bare within radius Of two
houses destroyed. trees overturned and
r.....5 fields devastated and covered with
=. ,,d impalpahle black dust.
\. ,he stones are enormous One weigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
HIGHER WAGES FOR WORKNEN
THE COUNTRYs PROSPERITY SHOWN BY
CHANGES IN EMPLOYEES SCHEDULE


Birmingham. Ala. March 5-The Tennessee Coal
Iron and Railroad Company yesterday posted
notices Of advance Of wages Of q. cents a ton
taking effect on March l. the advance being caused
by the recent advance In iron. Another advance
IL expected by the miners In April
Philadelphia March 5.-The wages of all day
laborers In the tinplate plants OF the New Castle
district have been advanced from TO 10 per cent
The advance will affect between 800 and 500 mon
The Reese Hammond Brick Manufacturing Com
pany at jeanette. has advanced the wages of us
25o employees from to 20 per cent and the Will
amsport Nail Company mas made a 10 per cent
advance.
Wheeling W. Va. March 5.-Beginning on March
70 10 per increase OF wages goes into effect
I'm every department OF the Riverside Iron and
steel plants here About three thousand men are
affected.
Increase In wages IN the great cotton mills OF the
city. j. A. " Smith announced to-day that the 10
per cent cut in wages In his factory would be re-
stored Word was also received from SuncOok that
tho directors OF the China Webster and Pembroke
mills in that town had followed other manufact-
urinE corporations and have restored wages which
i'm January 1895 reduced IL per cent This
will affect 800 employee
The China Company Is also planning extensive
improvements az an expense OF $4,000.
In this city the workmen nj Amoskeag MIL No.
will be- transferred TO the Jefferson MIL. ana the
LATER will be run night and day. This Will give the
company an opportunity OF building mill 10
take the place OF old mills Nos. ! and D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
SNOWsTORM IN MISSOURI.

st. Louis, March 5.-One Of the heaviest
storms Of the season ragged tonight through Illinois
and Missouri Trains running behind their
schedules and streetcars in St Louis suburbs are
stalled. The Iron Mountain and the Mobile and
Ohio trains were over hour behind schedule
time. Among the other roads that suffered were
the Illinois Central, Air Line and Louisville and
Nashville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
FOREIGN TRIBUTE TO AMERICA.
THE UNITED STATES a POTENT INFLUENCE Fol
GOOD AS 4 COGONIZING POWER

GOOD AS a CoLoNIZING POWER
London. March 5.-In the Introduction to his new
history of British India to be published NOR
row Sir William Wilson Hunter. former member
Of the Indian Legislative Council and former
President Of the Indian Education Commission.
ferring 10 the advent Of the United States as
colOnizirg power, says:
america starts upon her career OF Asiatic rule
with an amplitude of resources ana sense Of
moral responsibility which no previous state Of
christendom brought TO the work. In her splendid
and difficult task she Will be trammclled by no Portu-
ei,cse jnauisitOn Of the sixteenth century, nor by
The slave cClonizath,n of Holland In ne seven
trcntb nor by the cynical rule for gain Of the
rulers which. for time, darkcnei the BRUSH
ACQUISITION Of India IN the eighteenth
."The United States. In the government OF ther
dependencies will represent the political conscience
OF The nineteenth century. ] hail Their ADVENT as
new mower for good not alone for the Island races
coming under their care. but also in that great
settle nent OF European spheres OF nnuer IN Asis'
IrohleT. Of our day."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
FLOODS ALONG THE sUSQUEHANNA
PEOPLE IN SOUTH WILKESBARRE COMPELLED
TO LEAVE THEIR HOMES

Wllkesbarre, Penn. March 5-The susquehanna
River rapidly to-day. and this afternoon it
overhowed its banks between Port Bowkey and
Plymouth The lowands between Wilkesbarre and
Plymouth on the side Of the river are en-
tirely submerged and the streetcars are unable 10
run. At South Wilkesbarre the people living IN the
lowlands were compelled to vacate their homes
Some who remained in their houses until the last
moment had to be taken away in boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
TAAGtE RAGING ~ BOuBAY.

THOUSAND DEATHS OFFICIALLY RE.
FoRrED LAST WEEK.
o. "rbo ~ 'I"ich THE Bombay correspondent
@rs me Morning Post" says: '' i
Mraus,on '0''c plague is raging here with un-
n,urrs severity. According to the official
these o,,.' were SI2 deaths last week. but
'l''s aAderrate az p,or, lit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

o. IN heN' 70 Brost tho principal naval station
r. '~''' is in the Department Of Var forty-two
lssA ''--SDilhcast of Marsdl cs. II IS at the
r... o. narrow bat deep inle, Of the Mediterra-
,.'' rom which It rises Ike an snpbitbcatre on an
,,y' eaning against row 4 lofty hills which
s.... me bay II is fortress OF immense
,,r is surrounded by double-bas,ioneG
-, az an ,he commanding heights in the neigh
b, '.'e with forts and redoubts. The har-
hat 1,-'.e' 'ne part given mp to commerce IS
ing, WIZ convenient quays. the other. ar
,b,','.i eD ior maya. purposes. is surrounded with
ss.,u'ng docks. cannon foundries. ropewaIks.
hs s.S "'senals schools. barracks. hospi-
ton sr1 .aa nav" establishments Of every descrip-
The rosa..| s par' of me harbor is separated from
With bo,,a., '' mono" but bombproof moles lined
,sS. batteries Toulon carries on a considerable
Gsas. WIN Algeria It's population ,s ahon, ean,y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
ITALIAN ADMIRAL EMBARKS FOR CHINA

Rome. March J.-Little attention is paid here
20 the refusal Of the Chinese Government 10
grant the requested lease Of San-Mun Bay, 10 be
used as a naval base and coaling station No
doubt is entertained that the concession will
be made after further negotiations.
Rear-Admral Grenet embarked to-day on the
Italian cruiser Stromboli. at Naples. TO take
command Of the Italian squadron in Chinese
waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
DREYFUS PROSTRiTED.

ISLAND.
London. March 6.-The correspondent If "The
Daily Telegraph" at Cayenne. capital Of French
Guiana. says
In the course OF a recent conversation, Drey-
fus declared that his return TO France inn
minent, but that for the last month he had re-
ceived no news | understand that he is in a
state Of prostration that causes considerable
anxiety"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

ing fifty kiogrammes fell in the suburb of Pont
de Las Signs OF the explosion are evident In
ell the suburbs Of Toulon. and IN the city itself
Even at St. Jean de Var. five miles distant,
windows were shattered and doors battered in.
Later reports show that Of the seven sentries.
lour were killed outright and the others Sc
serely h.,ured the corporal being literally
scsped and the scalp overhanging his face like
tvel
large humber Of soldiers are now employed
l. clearing away the debris. but the work is
tHcult 1t is impossible 10 ascertain accu-
ately the number killed. but 1T is believed that
10 fewer than a hundred were injured.
Although II was clear night the explosion
was 50 terrific as to produce slight rainfall.
Fortunately. the neighboring magazines es-
upsd 1t IS now believed that the explosion
uginated ir chemical decomposition Of smoke
Is; powder. There is no suggestion Of foul
tiy
Today the whole city is in mourning, flags
tnH haf-mast. the theatres are draped and
is casinos closed.
Both the Government and municipal authori-
ts are forwarding relief funds. NJ. Lockroy,
Minister Of Marine has telegraphed 10000
'isncs toward the maintenance Of the families
the victims and a public subscription has
been opened hera.
-Four Of the injured men have succumbed to
Their injuries
It is believed that fifteen are still buried in
IL wreckage.
All the bodies found or recovered are terribly
nuala,ed Sixteen were found in the rocks
hsar the shore ard it IS feared that others were
@ecipi'a'ed into the sea.
vehicle moving along a road near the sea
was Ai'ed bodily into the water by the force
he explosion two Of its occupants being
drowned
'Ns scene at the village of La Goubran was
N'''"ns The cries Of the wounded were ago
and the people were almost frantic.
''ss'ams from Nice say the explosion was
'"actly fei, there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
ANOTHER EsTERHAzY INsTALMENT.

London, March 6-"The Daily Chronicle this
morning publishes another nstalment OF alleged
revelations by Comte Ferdinand Walsin Ester
hazy as to his relations with the French General
staff. II adds but little 10 what already
known.
Comte Esterhazy himself is in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

the foods in the Tennessee and Cumberland rivers
should prove much greater than s anticipated, ana
thus cause some backwater. the maximum stage
here will probably not exceed hfty-sx feet. ShouId
II reach that stage II will stop cars from running
into the Union Central Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
LAUTERBACHs LAME ANSWER.
ALL HIS COMPANY WANTS. M SAYS. Is A
CHANGE OF MOTIVE POWER. AND THAT
IS MMAr TIE PEOPLE OnIEcT 10.
LY on THE SUBJECT.

IS WHAT TIE PEOPLE OBJECT To
There was some discussion yesterday In political
circles about Senator Ford's Amsterdam-ave. bill
Edward Iauterbach. counsel for the Third Avenue
Railway Company. in stating the attitude OF this
company said. Il have seen an omelei soufIis
made out OF one egg when the cook would besS
the egg up 70 make IL appear Ike whole crate Of
eggs but | never have seen anything in which
nothing was made mucn Of a. IN this case. You
n, ar the cry. This l. grab, The grab took place
dftsen wears ago. | doubt II there ar many peo-
ME whc know even now, after all this c0mmOton,
ihaf fh.re four tracks In Amsterdani-aye., and
have been for fifteen years. The majority think
are going to put down additional tracks All W.
ground electric power on this line. When nrst
Proposed this the propertyhoders eagerly gave
thcir consent Naen We started In there was sud
tenlv "A cry OF dissent don't know what the out.
come OF this Will be-. but II We are beaten shall
stiII have the four tracks. and Will run horse-ars
over the disputed territory and connect at either
end with electric cats
Richard croker and the Tammany men will keep
their hands on. Mr. croker said last night. The
state authorities nave taken this matter OF the
hands OF the city officials and cannot inter-
fere." This statement was made after Mr. Croker
had consulted with Senator Grady and Assembly
man Palmer. "of course" he added electric cars
been four tracks for hoyscCars on this avenue"
Around the Fifth Avenue Hotel the belief Is gen.
eral that the bill will be supported by the Repub-
lcan organization. Mr.. Quigg has declared FOR H.
and Mr.. Odeli said yesterday: The Republican
organization desires 10 crafty public opinion which
IS strongly in favor OF the Ford BILL and ils chances
for passage are excellent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
HIGH WATER IN THE JAMES RIVER

Richmond. Va. March 5-The water in the
James River Is up twenty-nine feet at Columbia
and is still rising. There is a heavy flush here
and fears are entertained Of a disastrous nood to-
morrow when the up-cOuntry waters come down.
Merchants IN the lower part Of the city arc remOv-
IN Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
GERMANY AND THE CAROLINES.

NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE ISLANDS SAID TO
HAVE BEEN RENEWED
Madrid March 5-Germany is said to have re-
newed the negotiations for the purchase of the
Caroline Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

The demand OF the Italian Government for
nincty-nne-year lease Of San-Mun Bay. Province Of
Che-KianE. a coaling stP.ion and naval base,
included also a demand for the concession of three
Islands off the coast of Che-Kiang with the right
to construct railroad from San-Mun Bay to Po-
Yang Lake. and 10 preferential railroad and mining
privileges within sphere of influence covering the
southern two-thirds Of Che-Kiang Province. Ac-
cordinG 20 dispatch TO The Associated Press from
Pekiug last Friday the action Of the Italian Gov
crnmcnt caused great excitement there not only
among the Chinese but also among the foreign
dplomatists. the Chinese being convinced that
Great Britain chiefly responsible for the de-
mand. and that il had been made 10 emphasize
Great Britain dsploasure az the turn which the
Northern Railroad question had taken. The repre-
sentative of % great Power. according 10 the same
dispatch was reported 10 have said that the mo-
mont had arrived for international control OF
China. and II also asserted that II the policy
Of spheres Of influence was TO be inaugurated
the United States would doubtless have "A say in
the matter. with a probable preference for the
Province Of Chilli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
TRAINS IN OHIO DELAYED.

Toledo March 5.-This section Of Ohio is ex-
periencing Of the heaviest snowfals Of the
season. Over six inches fell last night. causing
the delay OF trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

Great Britain against the protest OF the Russian
Government regarding The terms Of the Niu-
Chwang Railway extension loan. recently sub
scrihed in London. the ground Of Russian OBJ
lection being that the clause appointing Brit
ish subject chief engr Ger Of the line is in con-
nict with the Russo-Chinese agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
CHINESE REBEL CHIEF CAPTURED.

London. March G.-The Shanghai correspond
ent of The Daily Mail" says that the leader OF
the rebels in the Province Of An Houi (Ngan-
HooD the notorious desperate Nui has been
captured. nfty-two OF his bodyguard being
Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
REVIVAL or CARLTsT ACTIVITY.

REVIVAL OF CARl-lSI ACTIVITY
TWO THOUSAND SPANISH DESERTERS
GATHERED Oh THE FRENCH BORDER
signs ~ reviving activity. \ band Of two thou
sand descrters from the Spanish Army is now
gathered near the French frontier refusing TO
return 10 Spain. although the men have been
pardoned.
Carilst demonstrations. IL Is reported. have
taken place at Valencia, but no details are pro-
durable here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
BREAKING THE RECORD.

100 pounds OF chops and steaks were broiled 10
order I'm the Astor House Columbus Day. Need
les 10 say the work vas done In gas broisrs.
Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
DIsAsrRous EXPLOSION or BENzINE

SIX WOMEN AND A MAN KILLED. AND SIXTEEN
OTHERS INJURED.
81 Petersburg March Last evening car
boy OF henzine exploded In a third-class rail-
way carriage on the lire TO Dwinsk south OF
ST Petersburg. The carriage burned six
women and a man were killed and sixteen
others were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ANNOUNCES
That commencing Monday. the 9Th. the Hot
Springs Va. sleeping car now running trl-weekly.
leaving New York at 40 =. NJ. Will daily
except Sunday,-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

DE4TH or KIVG HrVBERTS CHAPLAIN.
Rome. March 5.-Monsignor Amino. chief chap
lain 10 King Humbcrt died to-day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30
An Ardent EXpanSi0niSt.

New York. Aug. 30.-F,x-Senator Wat
son s. Squire of Washington, who is
about to leave for Seattle. said tonight:
II am an expansionist. I would not be
happy without it. The gold in Alaska
and the other minerals as we'll as the
wealth of lumber nave given that coun-
try a great impetus, and the United
States is benefited thereby. / believe
hi under the wise control and guardi-
anship of the United States the Philip
pines would expand and grow and -four
ish wonderfully. as will Hawaii II our
other possessions. All of this traffic must
go through the Pacific coast cities and
Seattle is situated in an ideal position to
real a wholesome harvest. | think that
the people of that section of the country
realize this and much capital is being in
vested in permanent enterprises that will
help the country wonderfully. The peo-
pie are happy and labor is hard to set at
any price. l am going home to partici-
pate in the jubilee"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30
Capt. Carriers Defense.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Frank P. Blair.
counsel for Captain O. M. Carter of the
United States engineer ps, in the
court martial which convicted that Off
Ger of robbing the government and sen
fenced him to dismissal from the army,
to a term of five years in the peniten-
tiary and to pay a fine of $4,000, has
received a brief prepared for his client
by Wayne MacVeagh of Pennsylvania.
The brief is addressed to Attorney Gen
eral Griggs. who is expected to review it
and present his opinion of the case to
the president. The brief places the con-
victed man on a pedestal with Dreyfus,
Mr.. MaoVeagh arguing thai there is the
closest analogy between the cases Of the
men. The attorney also Ieyotes a con-
siderable portion Of his $500 words to
attacking members of the court martial.
Mr.. MacVeagh declares that his client
has not asked and will not ask for
mercy" from the president. 1t is not
a pardon which he is demanding, but q
fair trial and the orderly and natural
reference of the case would be to the
attorney general. the appointed law ad-
wiser OF the PRESIDENT where it has been
AIKEN. UEde the circumstances, how
ever, the lawyer comes forward with an
other rroposition-to subject the whole
case to the review OF a civil court.