davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21
A STARTLING REVELATION.
(From National Watchman.)

The revelation that number OF Uni
ted States army officers in Cuba are be-
ing paid salaries not authorized by
Congress out of moneys collected from
the Cuban people upon the authority
of the President of the United States
brings to view another and most fa-
grant usurpation of power by the Exc
cutive. The statement that several
army officers in Cuba were receiving
double pay, together with other allow
ances and perqultes. If unsupported by
the admission OF the fact by the Sec
rotary of War; would overtax the Gre
dulity of the people. Notwithstanding
the many usurnations of authority
practiced by the Mckinley adminstra-
ton. Therefore. surprise and indigna-
revelation was made. finding no apollo
gists even among those who usually
uphold every act of the President
The power thus exercised by the Presi-
dent is not only illegal but dangerous
to the liberties of the people. The con-
stitution places the purse-strings Of the
nation under the control OF Congress.
The President is given no power to
fix the salaries and emoluments of any
officer OF the Government. civil or mill
tary. and has no power conferred upon
him to seize any moneys and pay them
out without the same being first ap-
propriated by act of Congress. There
loIe, lHt- p1iiioii vi power WHEREBY
the President seizes Cuban revenues
and divides them up among the mill
tary favorites on that island consti-
tutes n grave crime against the people,
and one that. If not adequately re-
buked. may prove to be n precedent
fraught with the gravest dangers to
the liberties OF the people.
No explanation can he sufficient TO
paIlare this offense. The principle Is
vicious and belongs to -absolutism In
government. Such conduct is utterly
at variance With every principle OF Re-
publican government. IF this usurpa-
ton OF authority is condoned. may not
an ambitious man In the Presidential
chair at some future time pamper his
military chteftains and use the army
to overthrow the republic?
A republic cannot survive if the pen>
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21

pie condone official crime. Whenever n
public official is guilty of usurpation
OF authority or any other crime against
the people and can be reelected to
office the doom of Republican institu-
tons will be near. No public servant
is entitled TO n second chance, and no
republic can give Il servant u second
chance, without proclaiming to the
world its incapacity to survive. The
foregoing may be set down as n law
as positive in its workings as the law
of gravitation. Let these words burn
themselves into the hearts OF every
loyal American that a republic cannot
live and condone n public offense.
When political party asks the people
to extend the term Of service of a pub
lie servant who has not been faithful
to his trust in every particular it will
by doing forfeit all claim upon the
people for support. Therefore. If the
people do not rise in their might and
hurl from place and power the Hanna
ties. the future OF the republic will be
developed in gloom.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21
ARRESTED IN PORTSMOUTH.

Charles Brown. the colored man
charged with cutting George Mason. his
bed-fellow. was arrested yesterday in
Portsmouth. and Sheriff Curtis will
send for him to-day
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21
SUFFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS

Nor PROMPT AND SATISFACTORY
l. settlements, place your insurance Of
all kinds with WOODWARD & ELAN.
Suffolk. Va my2-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21
COURT DEFIED.

Eugene Wollfle ordered by Judge
Lee. of the County Court, yesterday
to give up his saloon license. has so
far refused TO comply with the court's
order.
1t seems that through mistake
Wolfe obtained n license after the
court had declined to renew his
licenses He also got 4 retail liquor
license while he only paid for a license
to sell malt liquors. Notified of the
mistake. Wolfe fatty refused to return
the paper. Hence. Judge Lees order
yesterday. Wolfe says he Will go to
Jail before he will give up the license.
The Judge has given him until to-day
to decide the matter.
Wolfe has been conducting a saloon
at Salter's Creek for several years. He
is n German.
for the term.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder disease
relieved in six hours by New Great
great surprise on account of Its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain In bladder.
kidneys and back, in male or female. Re-
lievcs retention OF water almost immedi-
atcly. II you want quick relief and cure
this is the remedy. Sold by Wake, Mar
tin &. Gray. druggists. Norfolk. Va
w&th-ly
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21

sacred concert at the Chamberlin Sum
day evening under the direction of w.
L. Carleton. The program was inter
preted by high class artists and was
fully up to expectations. The vaude-
Vile this week is of the same high
character and is pleasing those who are
fortunate enough to attend. Mr.. Garlic
ton Will be remembered here by his
connection with Three Little Lambs"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21

Harry" she said. as she watched
him adjust his collar. there is one
thing about you l Hike"
His face frightened.
What is 1t, dear?" he questioned.
"Why. your neckt'e." and ns she had
selected ii only that morning he had
no cause to be happy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21

Larry-"Oi wud loiked to how sane
tn oliver cab av Gineral Dewitt"
Den1y-"Aither ye or tn paper Is
wrong. Thor are no cabs in Boerlond."
Larry-"Ye are roght. 1t was n
oliver COUP"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21
HAMPTOH.
Especial to Virginian-Pilot)

Hampton Va. June 2o.-Hon. e. Il.
Montague has announced himself as n
candidate for Congress. and says he is
in the fight to win and feels confident,
as matters stand now. that he Will b.
the choice OF the Democrats of the
Second District. Speaking OF his out
look. he said the other day:
Il can safely count on Elizabeth City
county's delegation. and well, 1 wont
Just state my other sure counties. but
you can rest assured that I'll not be
wanting when the votes are needed
From all over the district came letters
OF encouragement ia case l entered the
Congressional arena. Now as | am in
1t believe my friends Will rally TO my
support"
Active campaign work will begin in
the next few days. For some time Mr.
Montague's friends have been urging
him 10 enter the fight. and he has at
last decided ito do so. He IS IL strong
candidate.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21
HER FATHERS GUN.

the oniy breech loading gun he ever
owned. He had it about ten years.
nave shot that gun myself 1t was the
deal" =" 'e"'
SHE LOOKS PALE
when the trial began. The long rides
ana close confinement in the hotel. not
TO speale of her emotions and nervous
strain. have left q look that is Il little
care worn.
While prosecuting counsel retired m
consult Miss Turner rested her chin on
her hand and sobbed gently. When
hsked questions Miss Turner looked
straight into the attorneys eyes.
There We're objections to the ques-
tons and to Miss Turner's answers
DIDN'T WRITE FROM NORFOLK.
Miss Turner proceeded to contradict
statemenlts sworn to by Gillgan
She claimed not to have written let
tiers from either Richmcsd or Norfolk.
When asked about the threat to ruin
her which Gilligan denied. Miss Tur
ner said:
HE did threaten me- went out to
the milk house and he was behind II.
I cgd not know chat he was there He
said come on and declined. He again
said come on and I refused. Then he
said. DO as you please; I've got let
tiers that will ruin you"
The last letter I wrote was in Sep
leinDSr, 10, from Al-eEncny Springs |
did not write him in September, 80. as
he claims"
The witness claimed that the Ale
gheny letter was given to her by GILL;
gan and she had burned III in the dining
room stove She did not know whether
GiIligan saw unless he looked through
the window.
DENYING EVERYTHING.
THAT letter was given to me in the
yard. He told me he had burned the
Sther ldtters-evcry one. He swore that
he had"
ut lis not true that gave him hand
kerchiefs with the letter rs" on 1t. /
never gave him Y handkerchief OF any
kind"
II did not meet him on Monday night
on the porch. I did not speak to him
nor see him
There was no note passed Oh We'd
nesdny. l did not meet him on the
premises by agreement on Wednesday
or at any time during the year 1899.
II saw him about the place several
tinos- from the window and on the
porch. There were but few words be-
tween US l todd him to 80 away and
kStep away"
Abe watneas woe asked about Tho lst-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21
DEFENSE COUNSEL SMILES
Argument on Instructions to Jury VIII Bo-
gin This nIorning-Th Last Witness for
Defense Corroboratod other witnesses
Judge Hinton Scores Point and Smiles
at tho Jury Gilligan Has Abundance of
Nervo and Many Admirers Smallest
Crowd Since Beginning of Trial Attond-
ed Court Yesterday.
Especial to Virginian- pilot.)

Suffolk. Va, June 2O.-Miss Serena
Isabel Turner went on the witness
stnnd to-day and piled up contradict
tons on the testimony of Andrew Car
ter Gilligan. her one-time sweetheart,
loved her yet and believed that she
still loved him.
Miss Turner used the same we'll
chosen language and pretty effect i'll
her delIverances as on June 8, when
she was first called.
EVIDENCE ALL IN.
When court adjourned this after
noon the evidence was announced
closed, and the instructions will be
gone into tomorrow morning. The
prosecution had prepared theirs to-day
and the defence will have their offer
ings ready early tomorrow.
SMALL CROWD PRESENT.
When court convened this morning
at 1890 o'clock there was present one
of the smallest crowds of the trial.
FARMERS are holding back now for
the time when the lawyers shall begin
their great verbal battle. Gilligan was
brought into court at 10:3S.
Colonel Boyliin announced that he
was very unwell, and could partlci-
Pdlc pul lltle III Ine proceedings.
a. X. Whitehead was recalled He
said he arrived at C. Il. Turner's house
Thursday, the day after the killing,
about IL o'clock. Witness was shown
map and pointed out the pine tree,
Il or % feet from the stable door Wit
ness, for five or six feet around the
tree, said he saw only the tracks of
one person, and the tracks were the
same as those he had followed several
miles. He said there was no reason
ne could not have seen other tracks IL
any had been there. Further from the
tree witness saw tracks of persons who
had gone to the place where Mr.. Tur-
ner lay.
WAS 1T A TREE OF STUMP?
Osl cross examination witness said il
was Il good sized tree, and Judge Hin
ton declared to the jury that the point
indicated had been designated by Wit
ness Smith as a stump. Witness con-
tended that 1t was n tree TO which he
went.
Tom Turner said he had not meas
ured the distance, but estimated that
IL was about half mile from the Tur-
ner home to Elliot Thomas house.
MISS TURNER RECALLED.
Miss Serena Isabel Turner was re-
called. She came into the courtroom
Veiied ana leaning on the arm of her
cousin and champion, DR.. Willie ID.
turner The crowd soon grew.
colonel Baker objected TO Miss Tur-
ners being recalled. and Mr.. Holland
replied. During the argument Miss
Turner sat in the witness chair.
prosecuting counsel contendcd thai
MISS Turner was competent to be put
on in rebuttal. She had not been near
er the courtroom than the hotel ex-
cept when on the stand.
Judge Atkinson ruled that Miss Tur-
ner was competent
Colonel Boykin produced a gun and
showed that 1t was not loaded.
MISS Turner raised her veil and In Nc
ply. said: 90
HER FATHERS GUN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21
NEARLY DROWNED.

At Buckroe Beach yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Horace Hawkins. of Rich
mond. and her little daughter, had a
narrow escape from drowning. Mrs.
Hawkins and her children were among
t party of pxcursiorri,e cir.rrr-frct
who picnicked ait the Beach yesterday.
While bathing, Mrs. Hawkins and her
daughter were swept off their feet by
an enormous wave that came In be-
fore they knew 1T. Several bathers
rushed to the rescue, and with difficulty
succeeded in bringing both to the shore.
The lite girl was made very sick by
the salt water which she swallowed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21
KIDNEY TROUBLES or WOMEN
bliss Fredericik's Lettors Show How she
Relied on Mrs. Pinkhnm and Was
Cured.

oAiss kSttorn SNOW HOW Eh0
Relied on Mrs. Pinkhnm and Was
Cured.
DEAR MRS. PMKRAM:-I have a
yellow, muddy complexion, feel tired
and have bearing down pains Menses
have not appeared for three months;
sometimes am troubled with q white
discharge. Also have kidney and blad-
der trouble.
1 have been this way for q long time,
and feel no miserable thought would
write toyou and see if you could do me
any good. y Miss EDNA FREDERICK,
Troy, Ohio, Aug. 8, 1899.
DEAR Mrs. PrHKHAM II have used
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound according to directions, and can
say have not felt so we'll for years as
l do at present. Before taking your
medicine more miserable person you
never saw. I could not eat or sleep,
and did not care to talk with any one.
Now feel so well l cannot be grateful
enough to you for what you have done
for me. Miss EDNA FREDERICK, Troy,
Ohio, Sept. 10, 1899.
Backache Cured
DEAR MRS. PIHKHAM 81 write to
thank you for the good Lydia f. Pink
hamsVegetable Compound has done me.
1t is the only medicine have found
that helped me. I doctored with one
of the best physicians Ia the city of
New York, but received no benefit.
had been ailing for about sixteen years,
was SO weak and nervous that 1 could
hardly walk; had continued pain 10 my
back and was troubled with leucorrhca
Menses wero irregular and painful
Words cannot express the benefit have
derived from the use of your medicine.
heartily recommend it to all uffering
women."-- Mrs. MARY RARsHINasB,
Windsor. Pc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-11
THEY HAVE RELATIONS
IN RICHMOND.
Tortured by Anxiety to Receive
News From Galveston.
MONEY FOR TOPEKA JOE.
Two Hundred Dollars in the Express Onlco
Attached by Peninsula Bank mt VIII
Harrisburg The Trial Trip of the Tor
pcdo Boat Stockton Removal of Major
Walker and Appoint m cnt of Negro In
His Place Causes Dissatisfaction Among
Richmond Republicans Died in Texas.
Especial to virgInlan.pllot.,

Richmond. Va, Sept. 1O.-Some of the
best known residents of the Inflated
city of Galveston have close relatives
and friends here. who are tortured by
anxiety to know their fate.
Mrs. Mollie r. Macsill Rosenberg,
one of the wealthiest residents of Gal
weston, is Il sister of Mrs. DIR. S. D.
Drcwry, and Mrs. c. c. Bridges, of this
city. and Col. James Macgill, of Pu-
laski.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Drewry. of this city.
and Mrs. George Hutchings, daughter
of Mrs. c. G. Bridges, are now staying
in Galveston. and much anxiety is felt
concerning them.
MIR. w. S. Morris. superintendent of
motive power of the Chesapeake and
Ohio. who once lived in Galveston. said
that he had long expected some such
catastrophe since the city is only TWEEN
ty-siX inches above sea-level, and very
often boats are used in its streets.
TOPEKA JOES MONEY AT
TACKLED.
The Peninsula Bank of Williamsburg
to-day attached the package contain
5000 which is in the express office here
addressed to Topeka Joe. the burglar,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-11
who recently escaped from the Rich

who recently escaped from the Rich
mond Jail
The amount stolen from the bank
was $1,000, and the suggestion has been
made that the Fidelity and Casualty
Company, of New York, in which the
bank was insured. may sue the city
of Richmond on account of the bur-
glars escape.
City Attorney Pollard said to-day,
however, that nothing could be recov-
cred in that way, as the city was ex-
ercisinS governmental function in
taking charge of Topeka Joe.
THE STOCKTON TRIAL.
The torpedo boat Stockton, built at
the w. r. Trigg ship-yard here, made
short trial trip to-day. Her engines
worked TO perfection. Tomorrow the
vessel will be taken down the river and
thoroughly tested.
MAJOR WALKERS REMOVAL.
The removal of Major X. T.. Walker,
of this city, from the Norfolk Navy
yard. where he has been employed
some time. and the substitution of a
negro for him. has caused much dis
satisfaction among the Republicans
here
AS far as we can see" said leader
to-day. this action was entirely I'M
tustihable. Coming just before election
it is apt 10 make votes for the Demo-
Gratis
DIED IN TEXAS.
News was received here to-day of
the death in San Antonio. Texas, of
Mrs Mary Curtis Williams, q niece of
President John Tyler.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-11

yards or more wide. For ten miles in
iand from the shore 1t is a common
siSht to see small craft. such as steam
Iaunches. Schooners and oyster sloops
The life boat of the Life Saving STA
ton was carried half mile inland.
whiie a vessel that was anchored in
Moses Bayou lies high and dry five
miles up from La Marque.
The Galveston News asked to have
1t announced that all the men of is
staff are safe.
APPEALS AND RESPONSES.
New Orleans, Sept. 10.-The Governor
To-Day appealed to the President for
9ld. anu the Secretary of War was or
oered TO forward tents and rations.
Joseph Seligman, of New York. gave
$1,000.
The Merchants Association of that
city offered to extend any assistance
within It's power.
ORDERED FROM NORFOLK.
Acting Secretary of the Treasury
Spalding has ordered two revenue cut
ters. one at Norfolk and one at Will
mlngton, n. c.. to proceed at once to
Mobile. Ala. and there await orders
1t is expected that they will be needed
in supplying food.
OTHER TOWNS INJURED.
Eagle Lake. Ten. Sept. 1O.-Three
churches, together with houses, were
wrecked mere. Loss, S25O.OOO
East Bernard was blown away and
three persons killed.
The town of Letilia is n wreck. Mrs.
Sophia Shultz. formerly from Texas,
was killed.
Richmond, Tex, Sept. 1o.-Many
buildings We're wrecked.
The cotton and rice crops have been
greatly damaged.
WEATHER BUREAUS REPORT.
Washington. Sept. 10.-Prof. Willis
Moore. Chief of the Weather Bureau.
said to-day that the West Indies cy-
clone, which developed into hurri-
cane after reaching the United States.
and did such appalling damage in
Texas. was central over Oklahoma
to-day and was rapidly losing its de-
structice character, the wind at Okla
homa City being reported as blowing
al 80 miles an hour. 1t will pass into
history as one of the most disastrous.
as we'll as peculiar, storms on record
MANY SOLDIERS MISSING.
Washington, Sept l0-The War Dc
partmcnt tonight received the follow
ing dispatch from General McKibbon
In command of the Department OF
Texas:
san Antonio. Texas. Sept. 1O.-Ad-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-11

Admiral Dewey. one of its members.
said
No alliance OF any kind was entered
INTO with Aguinaldo. nor was any
promise of Independence made to him
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-11
BISHOP TURNER.
DISTINGUISHED COLORED MAN
DECLARES FOR BRYAN.

(By Telegraph to Virginian- PILOT
Savannah, Ga. Sept. 10.-Bishop II.
NJ. Turner. of the African Methodist
Church, denies the report that he will
take the stump in favor of the election
of Mr.. Bryan. In an interview he
says:
II am not n Democrat, never have
been one and never expect to be.
have no intention of stumping the
country for Mr.. Bryan. 1 dislike Mr..
Mckinley and the attitude which he
has assumed toward the negro. and
intend to vote for Mr.. Bryan in the
belief that any change is better than
none.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-11
The Maine Election.
By telegraph 10 Virginian-P Pilot

(By telegraph to Virginian PILOT
Portland. Me, Sept. 1o.-Returns ftom
fifty towns and plantations In the State
give Hill (Rep). II .l97. and Lord
Dem). 6,027. Compared with similar
returns of four years ago these figures
give Republican loss of IS per cent.
and n Democratic gain OF Ia per cent.
on this basis the Republican majority
Will be about $500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-11
The Rocrs Defeated.

Ldldon. Sept. 1O.-The War Once
has received report from Lord Rob-
erts saying General Butler on Septem-
Der captured the Boer position at
SpitZkop. He says that the Beers re-
treated, losing heavily, The British
haG Is men killed and % wounded.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-11

iutant General, War Department.
Washington. ID. c.: Start first train
tonight Press reports received here
state that all of battery lost but is
men; both officers lost.
(Signed) NJ kIBBEN.'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-11
CITY OF GALVESTON
SWEPT BY A STORM.
Ten Million Dollars Worth Of Property and Several
Thousands Of Lives Were Destroyed
A DESCRIPTION THAT Is APPALLING
One OF the Most Awfu Tragedies Of Modern Tnes-The
City in Ruins-Eecrc and Gas Plants Flooded Saturday
Morning and Darkness Added Terror to the Scene
An Appeal From the Governor to the President and His
Response-Other Towns Injured-Damage to Cotton
and Rice.
(By Telegraph to virglnian-pilot)

OF that wo
at veston
one or the
get in touch with the n appe forh
the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-11

(By Telegraph to virginian- Piloty
Washington. Sept. 1O.-The following
dispatch has been received by the War
Department.:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-11
CLASSIFICATION OF NEWS.
BY DEPARTMENTS.

Telegraph News-Pag, 1.
Locll News Pages >, 5, 6.
Editorili Pay, !.
Virginia News-Plg. 6.
North Carollnl News page 7.
Portsmouth News-Pigss 5.
Berklsy News -rigs o.
Shipping Page S.
Real ESt1ie-Plg. s
Market Page, S.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-11

could be found. the wires. as well as he
the Gulf of Mexico. being wrecked. w
noon yesterday, the people were organi
distribution of food and all necessary
The wreck of Galveston was broug
no words can adequately describe it's in
city into raging sea. The Weather II
tanned velocity of eighty four miles Il
blew away. so 1T is impossible to tell w
The storm began at = o'clock Satur
storm had been raging in the Gulf and
first came from the north and was in di
Gulf. While the storm in the Gulf Pill
city. the north wind piled the water Fl
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-11
GENERAL cHAFFEE
GIVES OPINION
Pekin Camp for Foreign Troops
Pending Settlement by Powers.
MANY AMERICANS KILLED.

Evidence Accumulates That Diplomatic
Relations VIII Not be Resumed mt Chi-s
nese Capital City for Long Time Cons
sui General Goodnow Reports the Num-
hcrof American missionaries Slaughter
cd and Missing IemoriaiIzins the Do
wager Empress.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-02
All Money So Far Received Re-
quired in Bnrying the Dead
and Clearing Wrcckagc.
EIGHT THOUSAND HOMELESS.
Contributions Amount tc So .0nh,
but Practically jhc Euti.e sum
Has Eccn spent for the Re
0uired immrdiat. Relief.

-r
w.
'''"i.A1" or '-' fi'.'H.e '''''i.'. .''' = 7."-
c'ntnt'.f q" u- The Ga.F.~''a contra. .-l-'
Cowmi3t-a. and glg~'H H3a-~ cf the Galveston
/ Es'!gf F.,.s r.. l.y.., t..a following s.uu-I
. .-.r..,,..,r.. -, ,,.. A..,....r..f .I,-..-.
. -. -, a., .,.,........i.,.. ,,.,.
~ 'i '''
nave e-,a -f'A'' "|'' 40 IL" '' 40 .-'''' III
I clH~'aS '',a'.r !. lSF' from "H sources.
amount 10 S.si.eia-t& This amount E''!J'!'s
eI money received by me direct ell re-
c,iyoi IL N.v5r ". e. Jones. and also
go =sa .a.r.,-.g to ,,,, t,. ,:,-.-.,.,r S-a-s
49,. 49,. r., 9
'ii.hr mas also oFeef'A h i''t-'ti t'Ni''''!.'
70 me O.. Slts 20 which should reach me t-
.r ,.,+ r .-,-s. -.1 a.. ,,.,,l ..-4 ~.
= III ti--' 20 Iia' >f-A ".'.'. t."a' 'hi41s =
he may receive. We ara now ARA HEing ia
-,-.v,,- sr..,, , f,.'7 isa-.i-7 r,--,,.-,r ,f ~
@,
receipts ana amounts SNplilC'a- "fl'NH WI
. De daily published"
Ar,ra-.,s of 2rr Sarr,.s -c-,,r. "a, N,evvs
The pressing need O.; Galveston is money
with vhi,7, tn shelter NOR. than 500 ra~-
! sons now homeless and to make hahitEtle
the homes OF many others. Some CORE
sTDC3euts have sent u't statements to the
effect that millions o. dollars have hrrr
,f,,,,-.,,,t.5 4o~ ne -er..e ~ ,:-rva,so- ,s-a
-,r.,-t.E7 .,..-.-,-. - -, .,..,... 80.
g. rt,-.n ~. -,