davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Illingworth wit
messed the aviation meet at hasVngs
Tuesday.
Two large furnished rooms for rent
close to town, opposite High School
INQUIRE of Chas. a. Schellak, 1th
avenue and Webster street.
Wanted-Piano pupils. University
School Of Music graduate. Three years
pupil of Henry p. Eames.-MAR'E
SMITH BECK. Phone Bell lil.
Ed Hanson, George Hollister, Henry
Newhouse, Ralph Foe and Dick Run
chey were in attennance at the Hast
ings aviation meet Wednesday.
Guy Bradbrook came down from
Blue Hill Friday, where he helped out
the Electric Light Co, and spent sun
day with his parents and returned to
Franklin Monday.
Ben Williams left on No. Wednes'
day for few days visit and to wit
ness the aviation meet, prior TO going
to Lincoln, where he expects to accept
a permanent position.
: Mrs. Johnston and son Vincent
we're called to Lincoln Monday morn
ing by the serious sickness Of her son,
, Paul Johnston. His many friends
/. here hope for his speedy recovery.
l.. q. Bradbrook arrived in Franklin
last week and is now busy wiring
: houses for electric lights. Brady" Il
= skilled workman and should receive
J, enough work here to keep him busy
: until fall.-Franklin News.
will Norris, south of the river, ,actet
i very queer Saturday to his neighbor
x and on inquiry 1t was found that Mrs
g Norris had given birth to twins, a bo.
and girl, Friday evening. Mother an'
d babies are doing fine and VIII expect
II to be O. X. in few days.
e We wish to announce to the publ
generally, that We have the well know
v Taylor Ranch for sale. This consist
IS Of $40 acres, 6 miles south east of Re
ID Cloud. This place needs no commeda
tion as it is known far and near as tn
=. yery best bottom farm in Webste
" 'County.-WALKER e. KENT.
70 According to the number of ticket
It sold BY the B. 4 NJ, the crowd mus
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-07-20
Blue Hill Man Killed
By Burlington Train

H.O lIegg, for fifteen years resi-
dent of Blue Hill, was struck by train
No. 1863 ut Blue Hill Monday morning
and died shortly afterward. Mr.. Hcgg
was standing in the middle OF the
track on the Hastings Red Cloud
branch when the IIoldrege train
pulled out No. lG9, due in Red Cloud
at 9:30, was pulling in at the same
time, and it is evident that Hegg be-
came confused. He was dragged
eighteen or twenty feet, when the en-
gine and one car passed over him His
right leg was completely severed from
his body, while his left leg and abdo'
men were terribly crushed Coroner
Ed Amack went to Blue Hill and held
an inquest In the afternoon. The
jury, after hearing the evidence OF the
trainmen and other eye-witnesses, re-
turned a verdict generating the train
crew from all blame in the sad affair
Mrs. Hegg and children, who live in
Lincoln, were in attendadce at the
funeral Wednesday. Mr.. Hegg drove
cream route, and was well-to do. he
carried life insurance to the amount
OF $1,000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-07-20
Hastings Aviation Meet
a Successful Event

on last Tuesday large crowd gath
cred at the Hastings College campus
TO witness the exhibition Of the Glenn
Cur,iss flying machine under the su-
neryision of the Chamber Of Commerce
of that city. The weather conditions
were ideal for both the flying machine
and the good natured and enthusiastic
spectators. Except for few brief IN
tervals of a few moments, the day
was cool and cloudy and there was no
wind to inconvenience the exhibition
in the least. The field was we'll ar
ranged and we'll policed by the local
company of militia. The program had
no delays. Aviator Ward made
four flights, each an absolute success
between the "acts" two bands fur
nished excellent music and two com
panies of Korean soldiers gave enter
tuinihg military drills. Ward the
aviator, who is less than 10 years OLD
had his machine under perfect con
troll during each flight, scared higf
above the crowds, and lowered close
to the ground etween the lines OF
of spectators, and repeatedly waved
his hand back to the cheering throng
all the while travelling from 45 to "
miles per hour. Hastings certain!
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-07-20

The Campbell Brothers big circus
that showed here Monday was sur
prise to the hundreds of people who
saw the performance, for the excellent
first class stunts by men and beasts
Among the best were the Lang Bros
four in number, who gave some of the
best aerial feats we ever witnessed; the
japanese performers, the big elephant
act etc The elephants, seven in mum
Der, did their work with ease and
alertness. There was something doing
all the time, and held the big crowds
closest attention all the time. The
Campbell Bros. are no strangers TO
our people and have always been given
a hearty welcome. The show is good
clean one aud almost free from Ger.
tain element that follow a show
Syracuse Democrat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-07-20
Fined $50 Each For
Handling Bad Eggs

Beaver City, Neb., July Is Three
merchants of this city and one at
Hendley were arrested by the dairy
and sanitary inspector today for hav-
ing decayed eggs in their possession.
They were fined 900 each. Albert
Martin, a farmer who sold eggs that
are alleged to be spoiled, was also
arrested, but has not been tried.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-07-20
.,,.ssss3ssa<eEesssssees
LOCALITIES
Good uammocks at Cot,ing's :.

a. -
Good IIammocks at Cottings.
Dr. Cunningham. Dentist over state
bank.
VIM. Downs of Franklin spent sun.
day in town.
H. G. Wright was down from Rose
mont Friday.
All kinds of Electrical work done by
Morhart Bros
Max Mizer and wife are visiting in
Lincoln this week.
w. A. Wiley of Hastings was in town
Friday on business.
John Duff of Hastings was in town
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones returned to
Clay Center Tuesday.
Have your picture framed at slosN
Best selection in town.
Nothing like White Loaf flour for
making the bestbread.
Mr.. and Mrs Herb Barber are the
parents of new baby.
Twenty per cent of on busters and
fly nets. p. l.. Hansen.
Frank Peterson and Clair Wolfe
we're in Bladen Tuesday.
Page Clute Of Hastings spent Mon
day in town on business.
Mrs. ]. c. Sloss is home from Orleans
where she has been visiting
Bert Hatfield and Ollie Schaffni'
we're in Hastings Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Roby of Beatrice is Wis
ting her father. E. W. Ross.
J.C. Saylor and wife left Monda!
for Chicago for a months visit.
Elmer Bent left for Cheyenne. Wyo
Saturday for a sight seeing trip
LII. Blackledge, wife and sons lei
Sunday for visit at Long Point, ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sherwood lei
Sunday for an outing in Colorado
VIM. Koon and family witnessed u
aviation meet at Hastings Wednesda.
G. v. Cross of Franklin spent su
day with his brother, DIR. G. II. eros
DR.. Cunningham, Dentist, over sta
Bank.
VIM. Mckinney aud family took
tho aviation meet at Hastings Wedne
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Ned Grimes attend'
the aviation meet in Hastings Tue
day.
oliver Hedge left duties long epou!
to see the aviators at Hastings Wedn'
day.
Miss Bertha Barlow of Central Ci
is visiting her parents south OF
city.
Lee Keith was passenger to Ha
inps Wednesday to see the aviati
meet.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w
Fipcher died on Wednesday OF Ii
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. White are I
proud parents OF baby girl DC
Monday.
Chas. Potter and wife were in Ha
ings Wednesday witnessing the b
men fly.
Kellar Coplen and Will Storey w
to Hastings Wednesday to see the b
men fly.
Misses Lillian and Nellie Price
turned to their home at Lewisto
Pa, Wednesday after an eNteh
visit with their uncles L. r.
Stewart Albright.
Farm leanS,--l am again ready
make farm loans at the lowest I
and best terms. am sole agent
Trevett, Maths 4 Baker, Some
vate money
J. H. Bailey, Red Cloud NJ
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-07-20

did herself proud. Everybody was
more than pleased, feeling that their
money was exceptionally well spent
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-07-20

Improved alfalfa farm lands in the
Great Republican Valley our only
specially. DAN GARBER 4 COMPANY,
Chief office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-07-20

Hardy Thursday. where he ,,ar.arl.d
business ;
Warren ,.,,,t,, ,..,,....i IT,
iue~ Monday ar,Ar spending SUNDAY
at home
Nrlr. u,u ,r1 ,r,l.... u.,.u.,,.
stw the "btrl mon" rs AZ HASTINGS
/ Tuesday.
,,i.G.l..,.,,.,,..,, ... ,, ,,.
Ian who p., Nmb,y Whit. oer a,ur
are such
N.. n,.is.,.,,.,..... .,c,-
visiting AZ ia, bome of Ms y II
Williams.
Ia, Not,,,5.,,. ,,., r.o, w.,,
saw J,mn,i, Ward nv /, HASTINGS
Wednesday
I y N ,ona ,y.,,,,.
for n mon,h's vi.i, with r.,a,ivos n,
Marshal III
W. wto,, ,ta,.., +. T.,
town ASSISTING local ,e,,rhone mon in
cable tropblc
vi. D.. ,,.,.,,.. .,so,
70 uo.,irc. Wednesday "a witness thc
bird men rv
A., ,,, w.t..
,ool, IN ,I,o ,vi,tiop moo, -, Hast.
iros Tuesday
,.,.s,,. j., ,,
| Eli. rool. o,d ;,o;5or,o,l,. ,al,inc in
l Tho cbou,arnua
| ,.n u,,u,. s ,,u, from
| rra,lIir sr,dor .ror1;,c ,hc dov
,,i,,, Lo,o s,,k.
>, -
ua,,,,,aa v.a1no.d,r o,d ,yi,nos.ed
- ,';.s , g.,
a.. sso,cor
uas.imaS I wadnssaav 70 witness
,,a ar,a,ien noa,
,,~,.,..-.., :, n.,, u,,,o,
vana ~ uas,i,o, Tr.sdav taking in
,he oria,ion maet
nn1,., ,,s,.oss ..;n
" u's,;nns Tnoadav and also tool, in
~ w. '.",.'"e .',,,'s, ,,'aa,
a., Ia.
| ..,, H. ono,,. uo,rr
Il w'C' ., ,.,s,
co.. e, -
!" >, ~. ,a,.,,, i, ,ho Chan.
N .,...,.
n
"" a., ,,,
o ~. =. wv. .;. - "
=,
) ''....., =, r,r hon,. free
',''nso a.
,r 0"'' INV
Ma'o, iV' GU" "a. :,
10 'o.' w" -
""''''s' "0'" ..
Id "s. w. ses'' a' s
upavc, 'o,"y
60 ''s'' WIZ" '0'"'
81 H!s. " ~ ~riS:. ~.,;.L =. :
+, Sn nvWtntYV nvWtantYVr : t'cS
Mio III" '"'y .
WI" oal'ey'""o no o" e
~aihu1' io""' on'
nome A"ee"aS "'e"
MIS-. 'ahee wv
:. n'nei ii"u' ~
" a' Hastings ue''
oiauoe hen"ei'on any -' :
lay ADAMS "'.nesse' '"e "''"'"
hastings wednesday
%" d. f. p"''er 'e'' iot oS,osu ' as w
where ne 'on'en'p,"..' 'e"'"s f'1
eft t'oh III '''e"' i'''"e''
H. FREQ "efiach u 0o"iv' 'e'.
left Tor sycamore HPr'"ss' N"''' !" '''P
OF oehen''hg MS 'ea''".
the CAR WoiIe an" r"nN ete.'o"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-07-20

IUsJss.V
Il. d. MoRlrz, Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
LABOR LEADER DECLARES
PRINTERS STRIKE ILLEGAL
President Lynch 10 Expected to Force
Chicago Men to Return to Work
Pending Settlement.

CHICAGO, Mar. president
James NJ. Lynch, of the international
Typographical Union In Washington,
is expected today. by Chicago pub
fishers, to force the union printers
on the Hearst publications--the Amer
lean and Examiner-to return TO work
pending settlement by arbitration
OF their differences with the manage
ment OF the Hearst papers.
Because of the strike in the Hearst
Offices the type for the Hearst papers
Is being set by the union printers in
the Offices of the Chicago Journal, all
the papers that are members OF the
American Newspaper Publishers as,
ISOLATION in the meantime printing
only four-page papers until the union
men return to the Hearst offices.
BY cutting down the size OF their
papers. the Chicago publishers have
enforced practical lockout" because
the newspapers in Chicago pay for
space work and the amount OF work
Is therefore curtailed to the minimum.
The Chicago publishers today print
telegram from President Lynch In
which Lynch declared the strike of
the Hearst papers was Unauthorized,
illegal and without warrant"
The printers declare, however, that
II was a chapel strike and that the
International Typographical Union
must support them in their demands.
The strike was occasioned by a
dispute over Interpretation OF the
new wage scale awarded by board
OF arbitration. All the Chicago papers
with the exception OF the Hearst pub
locations have columns Of 10 IL ems
width: the Hearst papers are l3 ems.
The Hearst managers claim their
printers have, therefore, less type 10
set. The printers declare the work
is jus, as hard and demand the same
pay.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

II used 20 be thought that q cross
nervous person had bad disposi'
ton" Now II IL known that q ner'
voas condition often results from kid
ney trouble.
There II a great deal OF uric acid
made In the human body. II 10 the
duty OF the kidneys to filter on this
uric acid. but when the kidneys are
weak, the poison Is peddled about the
body by the blood. and II initiates the
whole nervous system, causing head
ache, dizzy spells, fts OF blues,
neuralgia attacks, rheumatic pain,
weak eyesight. dull. tired days. and
a constant inclination to worry over
tribes.
You feel as II you can't stand any
noise about you. The little ones often
wonder what makes mother 90 cross
and nervous. The business man 10
ill-tempered with his help. and makes
q big fuss over every little thing that
goes wrong
Another effect OF uric polsonins 10
dropsy, or bloating-puffy pouches be-
low the eyes, swollen wrists, ankles
and limbs.
Kidney trouble makes urination ir-
regular, passages too frequent, or
scanty and painful, and gradually
brings on attacks OF gravel. stone In
the kidney or bladder.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
DETENTION HOME OPENED.
supt. flanagan Has II Children un-
der His Charge.

A dinner to the newspaper men
marked the formal opening Of the
new Wayne county detention home
for juvenile delinquents at No. 3
Madison-aye., the old Baldwin man
sion, Tuesday evening. Supt. Rich
ard +. flanagan and Mrs. flanagan
looked after the wants OF the guests
and there was more than plenty. A
trip through the Institution following
the repast proved highly entertain
ing to the visitors. They noted par
ticularly the absence OF bolts and
bars. There Is nothing to prevent
the boys and girls from taking French
leave any time they are disposed, but
Supt. flanagan has placed them on
their honor and looks for no trouble
in this regard.
II Is up TO the boys in the home TO
keep things in order, and they do
their work well and apparently with
enthusiasm. Supt. Lanagan's word Is
law and he does not have to speak
twice.
There are accommodations for %
juveniles in the home, IA boys and as
many girls. The boys and girls are
kept separate. the latter being in
charge OF a matron. There are now
in the home nine boys and Ave girls.
When the newspaper men arrived,
Supt. flanagan was busy putting three
new arrivals through the Initiation
which consist primarily
of a hot bath. Some OF the boys do
not take kindly to water at first, but
their protests are In vain.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
C0TTER QUITS C. H. & D.
Daniel Willard, Of q. q o.. VIII Sue
coed to Presidency.


NEW YORK, Mar. William Cot
ter resigned the presidency OF the
Cincinnati. Hamilton q Dayton Rail-
way Co.. yesterday, and Daniel WIZ
lard. president of the Baltimore a.
Ohio railroad, was elected his success
sor. George Randolph, also Of the
Baltimore & Ohio, was elected vice
president of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
IL Dayton line, in charge Of traffic.
Mr.. Gotten is TO continue as preis-
dent OF the Pere Marquette Railroad
Co., OF which the c., II. & ID. owned,
until recently, stock to the amount OF
Sill ,000,0 900, and guarantees interest
on refunding bonds TO the amount OF
50. 200, 900.
According to announcement the C..
III. * ID. has sold its Pere Marquette
stock holdings to j. p. Morgan & Co.
The transaction includes arrange
ments for financing substantial i'm
provements to the Pere Marquette, to
be commenced without delay. Direc-
tors OF the latter road will issue S.
000, 900 five-year 8 per cent notes, to
be secured by the deposit OF $4,000
900 fifty-year per cent bonds.
Under a plan agreed TO in 1909, the
OF the c., III. & ID. was
to be taken over by the Baltimore &
Ohio, which Is TO acquire majority
stock interest after seven years at a
price to be fixed by arbitrator. The
OF Messrs. willard and Ran
dolph, OF the Baltimore & Ohio, to
the presidency and vice-presidency of
the c., III. & ID. was pursuant to that
plan.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
BOARD TO PROBE CITY
OFFICES Is PLANNED



for the past two years. while act
ing as alderman. In investigating
the expenditures OF the city OF
Chicago. On my motion, made in
the city council, the mayor APP
pointed commission, known as
the committee on city expend-
itures. to Investigate the expend-
itures OF this city. At the time,
was given $4,000 with which
to proceed, and. later on. an add
tional $4,000 was had. l hired
the best experts In all lines OF
work from various parts OF the
country to assist me in this In
yestigation. We went into prac-
tically every department and
bureau In the city government,
and made n detailed examination
OF the methods used in those Of
fees IN the conducting OF their
business
As TO what the work has accom-
plished Is more or less OF q con-
lecture. The recommendations, TO
certain extent, have been adopt
ed. and, think. you will see for
yourself that II all the recommen-
dations are adopted IL would mean
better systematizing OF the
various departments and a saw
ing TO the city.
II is Mayor Thompson's idea tina
Detroit should proceed along substan
tally the same lines as were pursued
n Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
WIDOW GAGGEO,
B0UNDAND ROBBED
Mrs. Annie Schultz Tells Police Of
Visit of Masked Pair-Seeks Aid
From Neighbors.

Investigation by the police of the
robbery OF Mrs. Annie Schultz, widow.
living at No. 965 Hancock-ave. east.
has brought to light some peculiar
features She reported that two
masked robbers entered her home.
late Tuesday night, bound and gagged
her and then robbed her home. Be-
sides taking $45 in cash, they took a
quantity OF silverware, Peninsular
Savings bank book. showing an &C
count of $500. and quit-claim deco
on a parcel Of land.
When Detectives Downey and Fox
examined the premises, they found a
mans derby hat and a pair Of gloves
on the table in the living room. When
these were shown Mrs. Schultz, she
said they did not belong TO the rob
bers, but had been the property or
her husband, who has been dead about
year.
Following the robbery. the woman.
her hands still bound, went to the
home of William Mueller. No. 955
Hancock-aye. east. and kicked on the
door, until she was admitted. She
told the Muellers that she admitted
the masked men. in response to their
knocks She says IL was dark out
side, and she could not see through
the window OF the door. The wom-
ans hands were tied with ropes used
for weights on windows.
The Schultz estate Is now In pro-
bate. Mrs. Schultz Is about As years
old.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
FLAMES DESTROY I
GIRAROIN HOME
Detroit Firemen Refuse To Answer
Alarm in Hamtramck Until Elk.
penses Are Guaranteed.

The handsome residence of Alexan.
der M. Girardin. on the Girardin es'
tate. In Hamtramck, was destroyed by
fire, Wednesday morning. The loss will
run between $4,000 and $4,000.
While Mrs. Girardin was driving her
husband To Station F, of the Detroit
postoffice, at Russell-st. and Lyman
pl., where he Is superintendent, the
fire started In the barn. The flames
quickly spread TO the house and.
famed by brisk breeze that swept
the open country. soon assumed large
proportions.
When Mrs. Girardin returned. she
found the place In flames. The big
residence was AT Sherwood and
Strong-ayes. The Detroit fire depart
ment was called. but refused TO cross
the city boundary. until Mrs. Girar-
din signed a paper guaranteeing 10
pay the expenses OF the department
While they were negotiating over the
signing OF the paper. the big home was
rapidly being burned to the ground.
Engine No. % finally did go TO the
scene. but too late To save the place.
I'VE have an arrangement with
Hamtramck and always send appar-
atus there when we are called by the
proper persons" said Chief Broder-
ick. Il ordered Engine % 10 the
scene. Perhaps the captain Of the
company asked that paper be
signed II he did. he did so on his
own responsibility"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
DETROIT TESTIMONY.

Mrs. L. u. Hewitt, Is DstIof Court
Detroit. Mich. says: About SEVEN
years ago I suffered nom severe 81
tacks OF kidney and bladder com.
plant. My back was very painful and
there was q heavy pain over my nd
neys that kept me In constant misery.
I was also subject 20 headaches and
attacks Of dizziness and my health
was all run down. The doctors med
cine helped me temporarily, but II
was not until used Doan's Kidnsy
Pills that had any hope OF getting
lasting relief. This preparation soon
restored me TO good health and
publicly endorsed L. still have un-
limited confidence In Doan's Kidney
Pills.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

crop even from such highly bred corn
would be suitable for seed. there would
result in four years 9.26S,593 bushels
of seed. There would be produced at
the same time lS.537.lS7 bushels OF
feed corn To put a money value on
the product | would use the following
figures: $500 per bushel for seed corn,
which is extremely low for corn Of
this character. The, feed corn should
bring al least i0c per bushel
On this basis the total money value
for the fourth year would be $685..
062, and the total value OF the product
for all four years would be 26.it2.75e
The seed produced In the fourth year,
s,26S.5g3 bushels. would be sufficient TO
the fourth year would be So. $50 .O62.
and the total value OF the product for
all four years would be 26.li2,756. The
] seed produced In the fourth year, g.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
TOM BEGGs LEAVES sss, 900.
Estate Goes to Relatives in ireland
and Pittsburo.

In the appointment OF Daniel N.
Hurley as special administrator OF the
estate OF the late Thomas Beggs. In
the probate court, Wednesday morn
ing, 1t transpired that Beggs left no
will. II was also shown that he left
an estate valued at about $4,000,
which will be divided among a brother
In Ireland, and q few nephews and
nieces, some In Ireland and others In
Pittsburg The estate comprises abous
$4,000 In real estate and the balance
in personal property. Part OF the real
estate Is Mr.. Beggs' coal yard 1T
Hastings and High-sts.
In the search for will and Mr.. Beggs'
personal property, $50 in bills was
found In an old shoe In his home. Up
to this time nothing was known OF
Mr.. Beggs' relatives. In the rummag-
ing OF his personal effects a receipt
was found for $40. II was from Julia
Hoey, q niece, living In Clongill.
Navan county, Ireland She was aft
forwards communicated with and 1t
was learned from her that a brother
and other nieces and couple OF
nephews are living in Ireland. They
and the nephews and nieces In this
country have been notified OF the
death OF Mr.. Beggs and they will
make application for his property,
which, according to law, will be divid.
ed In halves, the brother getting one
part and the other going to the nieces
and nephews.
In addition to his household effects.
Mr. Beggs had two separate accounts
in the Detroit Savings bank, one for
$500 and the other for 1921. For the
later deposit the administrator can
find no bank book
The administrator is a son OF Tim.
othy Hurley, a warm friend Of Mr..
Beggs In connection with his appoint
ment as administrator. Mr.. Hurley
had to file a bond of $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
M. u. R. MEN WON'T STRIKE.
Company Agrees To Reinstate ~ Men
Dismissed at Battle Creek.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. March L.
At a conference between President
Mills, Of the NJ. u. r., and delega-
ton from the Kalamazoo Commercial
club at Jackson, the corporation
agreed to reinstate the Ia men dis
charged at Battle Creek because they
said they favored a union.
The company also agrees to live
up to the terms OF the original agree
ment and the men will be allowed to
join any union they wish. This state
ment was given out today by members
Of the arbitration committee.
The NJ. U. r.. however. reserves the
right to abrogate the agreement by
giving 80 days notice and the EN-.
ployes fear this may be taken advan-
tage Of and trouble will follow
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
Gar Renews Demands.

LONDON, Mar. 1.-The Gar has
demanded more definite statement
from China than that contained in the
treaty OF 1881, and written confirma.
ton OF verbal promises made to Min.
lister Korostovitz, according to Reut,
er's Pekin correspondent. Unless the
Cars demands are met, Russia will
occupy the iii province in Chinese
Turkestan.