davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-25

MRS. A. e, TAYLOR went over
Niagara Falls yesterday fastened
up in barrel. She said the SEN
sation was something awful and
she warns all persons not to at.
tempt it. She says: Il would rath.
er rather face a cannon, knowing
that | would be blown to pieces,
that 60 over the tails again" She
is now suffering IRON cut three
inches long back Of her right ear
and her shoulders were strained.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-25
New WaIstings

Our north window shows a
variety of new and desirable
Waist fabrics, with an invita-
ton to you to note the prices
which are as follows:
Striped Albatro's. CSC. per yard.
Plain French Flsnnels, 4Oc. per yard,
Plain French Chudda, 35c. per yard.
Striped French Chudda, Soc. per yard,
Persian printed Henrietta, 75c. per yard,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-25

| Blankets
In addition to our regular
stock of fine wool blsnkets,
which is the best in the city,
we will sell Saturday one case
Of samples at the following
prices:
75c grade for Soc.
$l.00 grade for 75c.
$1.60 grade for 800.
81 rs grade for ST.
$500 grade for &a.25.
o.. 50 grade q. co.
$500 grade for 1896.
Dom9stics
Special for this sale.
l6 yards of good quality
bIeached, yard wide Muslin,
worth &c. per yard for $l.OO.
Only one piece sold to each
customer.
Pillow Cases made Of bleached muslin.
either ~ or 45inches widy Sc. each.
Linine crash. only &c. per yard.
American Russian Crash, &c. ,.er yard.
Remnants Of table linen at reduced
prices.
Remnants OF Outing Flannels at 70.
duced prices
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-25

ONE thing is peculiar in Whining.
ton being nothing more or less than
the amount OF money invested 10
the several corpor atlons Of outside
Capital. Those We especially mean
are the Wilmington City Railway.
Wilmington City Electric Light
Company. the Peoples Railway
and the Wilmington Coal Gas Com
pany. The DelmarvIa Telephone
Company which was at FIRST local
concern, is now controlled by out.
side capitalists. All these prop.
critics pay the stockholders.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-25

We hear hints that there will
soon be another change among the
police. For some time there have
been peculiar things happening.
which may cause change any
time. That is. when Police Com
mlssloners Clarkson and Jones
make up their minds to make them.
The merit mark governs the present
police force and an upheaval may
take place when least expected.
RAH. RAH' RAH! tor the Delaware
College loot ball team. They are
dong good work this season.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-25

Taylor and Fullerton Corn salve will
remOv- all corns and bunions W, U,
Taylor, 3U2 ning street
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-25
r I. SCOTT;
R. y. SCOTT
r. H. SCOTT.
3|4 MARKET Street,
Silver Spoons

and Forks given away free. One month
ago we gave away free, Silver Spoons and
Forks, which certainly was the best prem
iums ever given in this city. We have had
such demand for these spoons and forks
since we discontinued giving them out that
we have decided to start Saturday and continue
giving them away until the following Saturday
night. The conditions to obtain there, are
that for every ~ spent in this store during
this week you can obtain free six silver tea.
spoons three silver table spoons or three sil-
yer table forks. At the some time We will
offer you tile following bargains:
Raglans.
speciat for Saturday only few to sell at
this price. They are Oxford grey, lined across
the shoulders and sleeves with black satin and
have velvet collars, worth el5 will be sold for
1915 each Also Raglan Rain coats, navy
blue, $5 each. Oxford Crescenette Raglan,
$ll.25 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
ATTACK ON Ms. CARTER.
An Unknown Man Used Him Up Ratiy
I'm Fair,DOunt.

Mr. w. e. Carter. shipping clerk at
Owens & Minors drug sto-e. was "
tackled by an unknown man IN Henrieo
corrtv Tuesday night and badly used up
ue lives with his wife and three children
in Fasrnount. After leaving the street.
ear. Mr. Garter has to walk some distance
TO his home He has to pass what 10
known as Slaughter House Lane
1t was shortly after eight O'Clock Tues
dav night that Mr.. Carter reached this
llue. He saw a man IN front OF ilt!ii, ot.s
as this was nothing unusual ne paio no
nartfCr,far attention to the Individual.
When Mr. Carter passed the man he
received a heavy blow on his head and
another blow in his face. The man
struck Mr.. Carter another heavy blow
in the chest. which felled him To tho
ground. where he was stamped seVer;ii
times about his face and body. The as
sailant's Intention must have been ROD
berry. but approaching footsteps In the
darkness caused him TO run away
Mr. Carter was assisted TO his home by
a. neighbor who was passing this gloomy
-Gace He was carried into his residence
in a serri-conscious condition, and blood
was dowinf, freely from the wounds on
his head and face. 1T was some time be-
fore Mr. Carter rallied sufficiently TO
sueai, of the occurrence. and he only
spoke then in broken sentences NJ
Garter spent a very restless night, and
only rallied at intervals. Dr.. Ben Hord
was called in yesterday and after a care
full examination of the wounds. he found
his patient very painfully. but not seri-
ous!y, injured. Dr. Hord stated that the
wounds were inflicted by a heavy blunt
instrument, the nature of which ne could
not tell.
A Times man called at the Carter resi-
dence last night and interviewed Mrs
Carter, the wife of the injured man. whs
stated that she could give no reason foi
the occurrence, as Mr.. Carter was a sober.
quiet citizen. and never carried any large
sum of money upon his person Mr.
Garter at a late hour last night was rest
ing somewhat easier. brt lad not re-
gained consciousness 1t Will be some
time before ne VIII be able to resume his
duties
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
NOW A BRIGADlER.
Senate on Yesterday Confirmed Nom
iuation Of General Lee.
lBr Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Feb 13--The Senate
to-day confirmed the following nomlna-
tionS:
James H. Wilson. of Delaware. and
Fitzhugh Lee, OF Virginia, now brisatiier-
generals of volunteers, to be generals in
the regular army: Colonel John c. Bates.
L. S. A. (major-general T. S. VI to be
brigadier-general; Lieutenant-General j.
Campbell, Thirtieth Infantry, L. S. v, to
be brigadier-general e. S. V.
Colonels to be brigadier-generals: Lloyd
Wheaton, George w. Davis, Theodore
Schwan, Samuel S. Sumner. Robert P.
Hughes, George N. Randall. Also to be
brigaGier-generals: Captain Leonard Wood
{now major-general q. S. VI, Major ".
A. kobbe now brigadier-general of vol
unteers). BrigadierGeneral Fred ID.
Grant Gu. S. W and Captain j. Franklin
Bell now brigader-general OF volun-
teerS).
Senator Pettigrew opposed General
Bates confirmation because he had neso-
tiated the treaty with the Sultan OF Suiu
No one however, made objection to Cen
eral Bates confirmation, on the vote.
The criticism of General Wood was con-
fined to the fact that his military record
is not extended and was limited to the
remarks of Senator Peotgrew.
Senator's Bates and Jones objected to
the nominations of Generals Wood Grant
and Bell, on the ground that they con-
stitute a breach of the rule Of seniority
in the army.
Senators Cockrnll and Pettus. boti,
Democratic. said the selections appeared
to have been wisely made. No roll call was
demanded on confirmation of these nomt-
nations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
Insist That Full Penalty Shall be
Inflicted.
DECLINE TO KILL THEMSELVES
The Emperor Has Withdrawn His
Request That Officials Commit
Suicide. and Argues That
Punishment Is n Sniff
cient Punishment
for CGcuses.
lRv Associated Press J

PEkIN, Feb l3.-Nt least three of the
Chinese to whom Emperor KwanS Su
sent a choice of methods of suicide. in
pursuance of the demand OF the Powers
for their punishment with death, nave
declined to comply, but the Emperor has
withdrawn his request that they should
destroy themselves
HIS Majesty now telegraphs Prince
Ching that when ne agreed to the terms
of the joint note, the latter only re
qrlirel that the punishment should tit the
crime. and he argues that if the worst OF
the elrilty deserve death the others should
be punished in other ways.
The foreign envoys, on the contrary,
say that even those who are least guilty
deserve death and Us there is no worse
punishment all must suffer the penalty,
although if China should make destilc-
tions regarding the crimes. she can SEN
tence the worst either to quartering or
to some other forms of Chinese eNecu-
ton.
Unless the court changes its views, no
immediate settlement is possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
T0BACC0NISTS
MEET in SECRET
They Assemble at DanviI|e to Move
in the Matter of Securing a
Reduction of the Tax.
Especial dispatch to The Times.)


DANvILLE, VA, Feb. 13-Pursuant to
a general cali from the tobaccon.sts OF
Martinsville. about thirty Of the promi-
nent tobacconists of Martinsville. Win
ston. EeidsvilIe, Statesville, Mount Airy
and Danville assembled at Hotel Burton
this morning to consider steps to be taken
regarding q reduction in taxes on manu-
factured tobacco.
On yesterday the Alartinsville tobacco
rists were notifisa by a telegram from
Hon. Claude A Swanson. in Washington,
that If immediate action was not taken
in the 1nutter it might be deferred for a
period of five years Accordingly the
tobacco men Of Nlartinsville issued a call
throughout this State and North Carolina
with tha result of the meeting. The
manufacturers began to arrive on the dif-
ferent trains and were coming in during
almost the entire day.
Mr. Bailey of Washington, was chosen
as president, and Mr.. Ssnple, of Mar
t:nsv:lle,- as secretary of the meeting.
The work will be kept secret. Report
ers present were requested to leave the
room.
The ssunday-Sctool State Association
will convene at Main Street NJ Z. Church
Sunday night There will be about one
hundred and fifty delegates present. This
convention is intsrdenominattonal.
There Will also be lectures by the lead
ING lecturers of the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
col. SCRUGGS
HAS RESIGNED
A Meeting to be Held Here on the
Twentieth to Elect Ills
Successor.

Lieutenant Colonel F. C. Scruggs, of
the Seventeen Regiment, has resigned MS
command, his resignation has been ac-
cepted and q meeting of the commissioned
officers of the regiment has been ordered
to convene in Richmond on the 20th OF
this month to choose his successor.
Colonel Scruggs is q popular LynchourS
man. and he served in the Spanish-Ameri-
can war as a major in the Third Virginia
Regiment.
It is not known who will succeed. The
two officers who rank next below him are
Majors Smith, of Alexandria, and Perry,
of Staunton The Richmond battalion
has not selected q major. An election
has been ordered to be held on the Goth.
It is thought Colonel Thomas r. Marshall
will be chosen If ne will consentzto serve.
The committees from the FIVE local COM
panies of the Seventeen Regiment, ap-
pointed to report whether or not it would
b. advisable to attend President Mckin-
Iey's second Inauguration, held a confer
ence at the Armory last night. Repre-
sentatives of transportation companies
were present A rate OF s2.35 for THE
round-trip was offered. Each committee
will report to it's company. and there will
be another general conference next We'd
nesday night to decide whether or not the
soldiers shall go to Washington on March
4th.
Company C. held brief business ses-
sion, and Company q had its weekly drill
last night.
The members OF Company II. Seven
tieth Regiment. have been ordered to as
semble at their Armory at S:15 o'clock to-
night for competitive squad drill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
GOOD MEN ARE
SORELY WRONGED
McDone1 and seabury
Fully Fxonerated,
BUT THAVENOREDREss
Secretary Long Will be Appealed te
in Their Behalf.
NO EVIDENCE AGAINST THEM
Tho Bay-Liue Steamer Alabama Liz
beled by n Barge Owner. Which
He Claims Was Damaged by
the Steamer When n ColIis-
ion Occurred in the
III arbor at
Norfolk.
Secretary Long viii be Appealed te
in Their Behalf.
NO EVIDENCE AGAINST THEM
,snee;o1 pi.o,tcs to The Times,


NORFOLK, VA, Feb. 15.-Captain Geo.
w r. ArcDonel, clerk in the general store
keepers apartment at the Norfolk Navy
Yard. charged with embezznng Govern
rent property, was discharged to-day by
United Ssates Commissioner Bowden.
The Commissioner held that no evidences
was adduced by the Government which
warranted him in holding the accused for
trial.
The district attorney saying that a SINH
lar charge against Mr.. W. III. Seabury. an
either clerk. was supported by even less
evidence. asked that the charge against
him ba dismissed. This was done.
VFNDICATION.
Both gentlemen were completely vindf-
Gated. the Government failing to make out
any sort OF 4. case against them The dis
rriss;I of the charge gave great sntisfae-
tion here, where both gentlemen are re-
glrtied as being df urfapeachabie inteSrt-
ty Prominent men OF both political par
ties saying thnt an employe of the Gov
errr.nent. falsely accused. has no legal re-
dress. declare their intention to endeavos
tc. see that the accused III this Instance do
not lose their positions at the yard.
Secretary Long will probably be appealed
TO in the Interest of Mess-s. Seabury and
Mcdonnell
Ray LINE STEAMER LTBELLkD.
The Bay Line steamer AlabaHla and tug
John Curtin were libelled to-day py W. j.
McIlv2ine owner of the barge Mclfvatne.
LibelEant alleges that the barge, which
was in tow of the tug. was on january
Ilth. in this harbor. rrrn into by the Ata-
hsrna md damaged TO the extent OF Si,e.o,
He alleges that the tug is also fzr5ie since
she failed to properly signal the Abaoania-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
ANNA HELD AND HER DOGS.
she Leaves the jefferson Because The,
CouId Not isemain With Her.

COuld Not Hemain with her.
Opposite their names, as they appear
on the register of the Jefferson. is to be
seen an ~ That means they are
not" The names referred to are =.
Ziegfeld, Jr and wife, Max Fisman, g.
de GerInain, w. ii. Ii. Achulf, wite ana
daughter
Mrs. Ziegfeld is better known to the
American theatre-going public as anna
Held" but she shared the fate of De
Wolf Hopper and His Grace, the Earl OF
Yarmouth, Eric Hope, and this trio OF
theatrical stars and dog fanciers no"
know that there is a rule at the jefferson
which is strictly enforced-'No dogs al
lowed in rooms.
When the Anna5Heid party reached this
city their carriages were at once headed
for the Jefferson. On their arrival some
time was spent before rooms which met
with their approval We're secured, and
then the line of march was taken up. the
party heading for the elevator. Up to
this time none Of the attaches of the
hotel had seen any signs of dog" bat
the elevator boy was on the alert.
You can't take that dog upstairs, :.
said he, as he deserted the muzzle of q
tiny terrier protruding from under the
cape Of the pretty actress.
eff the dog can't go with u.s. we don't
stay here" emDhatically declared one of
the male members of the party.
The Office was visited and the matter
was argued with Clerk Booker, but to no
avail The spokesman for the theatrical
party declared they would not stop there
if they could not keep their dogs. And
they returned to their carriages. The
pretty actress held in her arms a tiny
terrier. while another member of the
seven bore a basket under his arm. and
from said basket emanated a series Of
snaps, snarls and yelps The third led a
black poodle, whose ancestry was OF the
Land of the Bourbons."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
BLOOD is SHED
IN SALOON WAR
Reyo|vers, Shotguns and Axes Come
Into Play in Smash
ing Joints.
(By Associated press.)

WINFIELD, KAS.. Feb. IA mob OF
two hundred men and women, armed with
axes, revolvers, and shotguns, to-day to-
tally demolished Schmidt,s saloon, the
finest in the city.
Emma Denny received pistol ball in
her face, and was slightly hurt. Although
this was an accident, it served to enrase
the mob and the crusaders swarmed into
the saloon.
Rev. Charles Lowther prevented Charles
Schmidt from entering the place by strik-
ing him with am axe, in1icting a scalp
wound Henry Schmidt made a gun play
In defense of his brother that nearly cost
him his life. One Of the crusaders had
raised an axe to strike, when COM
panion wrested the weapon from his
tlands. For a time serious trouble seemed
likely.
Tonight The Council decided that all
toints must close Immediately, Tho joint
lists are defiant. and b1eodshed is feared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
HOPEFUL MESSAGE.
Macarthur Cables Encouraging News
from PHILIPPINES.
(BY Associnted Press :

= Iby AssOClHteu 1rcSS-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-The follow
ing cablegram was received to-day at the
War Department from General MacAr-
thur, at Manila:
"Col. Simon Tecson. officers. 4 soldiers,
50 guns, 1000 rounds of ammunition.
surrendered unconditionally February II,
San Miguel de Mayumo, Luzon.
.'This breaks up group insurrectos here
tofore operating mountains east OF Ba-
lucan; removes from Northern Luzon last
formidable organized force excepting In
First District. Rigid enforcement pro-
cianation December 20. Spontaneous ac-
ton people, through Federal party In be-
half OF peace for self protection is pro-
ducing most satisfactory results; en-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
CIVIL GOVFRNM MENT.
Inauguration in the Province of Pam.
panGa.
(By Associated pre.s.J

(By Associated Pre.sJ
SAN FERNANDINO, Province of Pam
panga, Island Of Luzon, P. l., Feb.
13.-At Bacolor a bin applying the pro-
vincial government act TO the Province
of Pampanea was passed in the presence
of 4 croWo.
The appointments Of the officers of the
Province were Immediately announced as
fellows:
Selsrina Joverl, president Of Bacolor. to
be governor until a successor Shall be
elected, a year hence; Secretary. Mariana
CGnanan; Treasurer. Lieutenant William
y. Goodale, of the F'orty-first Regiment; !;
Supervisor, Lieutenant Lawrence P
Butler. of the Forty-first Regiment The
army service of both these officers ex-
pires in July. Fiscal, Juan Garcia.
The salaries We're fixed as follows:
Governor S1.Goo; secretary. s1,0c3; treas
urer, $2,40o; supervisor, $3.50; fiscal, 81, $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
PEACE MOVEMENT.
Pict Dewct to Meet President OF Afsi-
kauder Brnd.
fHv Associated Press. }

fBy Associated Prcss)
CAPE TOWN. Feb. 13--Piet DeWet,
who arrived in Cape Town yesterday 10
engage the Afrikanders in the peace
movement. has an appointment for Fri
da1y or SATURDAY. with Mr. Theron, the
president of the Afrikander Bund, who
is coming here for the special purpose
of discussing peace possibilities.
Mr.. Dewet desires the Afrikander bund
to announce clearly that the invaders can
eypect no aid from the Cape Dutch, ana
then to send q deputation to MI Steyn
and General Dewet- He says ne Is conf
dant Con,n,andant- General Louis Botha
will surrender If Steyn and Dewet would
do SO. and the surrender would be prac-
ticallv without conditions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
stoned Newspaper Office.

fBy Associated Press)
SANTANDER, Feb ia mob stoned
the offices of the Catholic journal yes
tsrdav evening. The gendarmes had TO
FIRE q voItey in the air and charge the mob
in order to save the Carmelite monastery,
from which the monks had fled in terror.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
STATE WILL SUE.
To Prevent Consolidation Of the SoutiI-
ern and Mob Ie nn'l Ohio.
(Ey Associated Press.

tEy Associated Prass.)
JACKSON, MISS, Feb. 1S.-it is an
nounced to-day that suit will be brought
by the State OF Mississippi to prevent the
consolidation of the Mobile and Ohio and
Southern Roads. General McCiurg deems
the matter of sufficient Importance to
make Il test as to the violation OF ehe
statute forbidding the constellation OF
parallel or competing lines. He states
that the question to be decided Is one oil
fact and not of law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
The >yins,ow Dam .ed.
fRy Associated press.1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The torpedo
boat Winslow sailed from New York yes
terday to join the torpedo-boat flotilla at
Norfolk. but was obliged to return to the
New York yards for slight repairs. after
which she will proceed on her way South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
MIS-. PLATT DEAD.
Wife OF the United States Senator
Passes Away After Long liiness.

(By Associated Press-)
NEW YORK, Feb. l3.-AIrs- Thomas c.
Platt. the wife of United States Senator
pnrt. died early to-day at her apart
ments in the Fffth-Avenue Hotel, after
a long illness Senator Plattr with his
two sons ard their wives, Were at the bed
Sii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
ORDERED TO RICHMOND.
Lieutenant Averili to Como Hero for
Eecruieinn Duty.
Especial Dispatcl, 10 The Timcs.)

Especial Dispatch 10 The Times)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-First-liIeu-
tenant Nathan X. Averit Seventh United
state:, Cavalry. now on duty at the
United States Military Academy. has been
ordered to proceed on or about February
18th to No. 110 East Broad Street. Rlch-
mond, Va. and report to Captain tfed
". Foster. Fifth United states CavatfE,
for recruiting duty. and he is appointed
an acting o,lartermaster for the time he
NAV remain on recruiting duty. Upon the
completion of his duty Lieutenant Averlii
will rejoin his station ut West Point
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
Boer Loss $ at Ermelo.

(By Associated Pressp
DTrRRAN. NATAL, Feb. 1S,-Tha Boer
losses. when they We're attacked by Cen
eral French, at Ermelo, last week, are
said to have been forty men killed an
two hundred made prisoners
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
VICKERS-MAXIM-C DEAL.
Everything Now in Readiness for its
COusEnlnluiion.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Feb. l3--The Pail Mall Ga
zette says it understands the Vickers-
MaXim-Cran1p deal will shortly be con-
summated. It adds that Mr.. Loew, a di
rector of the Vcl1ers-CaXlm Company
who is now in the United States, csaioled
Saturday that everything was nearly set
I.a3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
PRICE TWO CENTS.
courage hope entire suspension OF hostti-
tiles at an early date.
(Signed) MACaRlho :
MANY LIVES LOST.
La Paz, Peru. in Darkness from De-
struction of lighting Plant

(By Associated rress.)
LIMA. PERU. Feb I2-CVfa Galveston
Tex.l-A dispatch from La Paz, dated
February IL, 5 p NJ, says that the over
flow of the river has caused the inunda-
ton of the surrounding country and the
destruction of bridges. The electric light
ing system has been disabled and the
city has been in darkness for two nights
Many lives have been lost and the dam
age will aggregate q million dollars tBoii-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
FORTY RUSSIANS KILLED.
They Refused Assistance from Allied
Troops.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Feb. ia special dispatch
from Shan Hal Kuan. dated February
11th, says the Russians lost forty men
killed in an engagement at kiao Chan.
and that they refused the assistance of
the allies.
1t is topetl that the arrival Of Sir. Wal
ter Hitler (Adviser to the British military
au;t.~,itics in Chinal. at Pelin will ex-
pedite the negotiations with the Chinese
Court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
THE REPORT UNFOUNDED.
Southern Has No Intention OF Moving
It's S,,ops from Knoxville.

(Ey Associated Press)
ATLANTA GA, Feb. 12--Ihe report
that the Southern Railway w'usa remove
its Knoxville shops to Atlanta. CURE
fo- tba last several days, was to-day de
rI9-ed by officials of the read to be IN
founded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-14
ApDeaiin1 fnl, Aid.
Court.

(By Associated Press)
SHANGHAI. Feb -13-=-iThe Governor of
the province of Shen ST is appealing for
aid in behalf of 100000 inhabitants OF
the famine-striclen districts.