Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Oct. 31, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Partly Cloudy To- day &nd Wednesday; light to fresh, mostly northeast winds. Daily Industrial News is first, last and all the time a NEWSPAPER for all the people. VOL. I, NO. 20 CITY EDITION. GREENSBORO, N. $ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1905. CITY EDITION. PRICE: FIVE CENTS Russia Emancipated From Thraldom of Her Autocratic The Great Witte Is EMPEROR NICHOLAS SIGNSMANIFESTO St Petersburg, Moscow, Warsaw, and Odessa Receive Tidings With Delirium of Joy, and It Is Be lieved Rioting and Shedding of Blood Will Now Cease. No more important news . has within the century come to the ears of an anxiously-waiting world than that which today says that Russia is no longer the personal property of the Romanoffs and the people of Russia their goods and chattels. The great sleeping Russian Empire has been uneasily stirring, and now it awakens to the full strength and possibilities of a constitutional gov ernment, Russia's power for good or ill in the world has been increased a hun dred fold, and it may be that today is born a new Russia which will one day dispute with the great republic of the West for the supremacy of the world. It is scarcely too much to say that Witte takes his place with Washington as the father of a new nation. IMPERIAL MANIFESTO: "We, Nicholas the Second, by the grace of Gou, Emperor and Autocrat of all the Russia s, Grand Duke of Finland, etc, declare to all our faithful subjects that the troubles and agitation in our capitals and in numerous other places fill our hearts with excessive pain and sorrow. "The happiness of the Russian sover eign is indissolubly bound up with the happiness of our people, and the sorrow of our people is the sorow of the sover eign. .,. "From the present disorders may arise great national disruption.. They menace the integrity and unity of our Empire. "The supreme duty imposed upon us by our sovereign office requires us to efface ourself and to use all the force and reason at our command to hasten in securing the unity and co-ordination or the power of the central government and to assure the success of measures for pacification in all circles of public life, whicn are essential to the well being of our people. "We, therefore, direct our govern ment to carry out our inflexible will in the following manner: "First. To extend to the population the immutable foundations of civic liber ty, based on the real inviolability of the person, freedom of conscience, speech, union and assentation. . "Second. Without suspending the al ready ordered elections to the State Douma, to invite to participation in the Douma, so far as the limited time before the convocation of the Douma will per mit, those classes of the population now completely deprived of electoral rights, leaving the ultimate development of the people of the electoral right in general to the newly established legislative order" of things. "Third. To establish as an unchange able rule that no law shall be enforceable without the approval of the State Douma, and that it shall be possible for the elected of the people to exercise real participation in the supervision of the legality of the acts of the authorities appointed by us. "We appeal to all faithful sons of Russia to remember their duty towards the Fatherland, to aid in terminating these unprecedented troubles and to ap ply their forces in co-operation with us, to the restoration of calm and peace upon our national soil. "Given at Peterhof, October 30, in the eleventh year of our reign. (Signed.) NICHOLAS." St. Petersburg, Oct. 30, 6:05 p. m. Tonight the autocracy or .he Romanoffs and the old order of things cease to exist in Russia. FIGHT WITH KNIVES AFTER GAME OF 5 Former Policeman of Raleigh Thought He Had Killed His Antagonist. Special to Daily Industrial News, Ealeigh, N. C, Oct. 30. Will Dones, n ex-policeman, went to the station, house Sunday night and surrendered him self, saying he had killed M. R. Haynes, of this place. The outcome is that the police justice has issued warrants for two eases of assault with a deadly weapon, and half a dozen for gamb ling and selling liquor. The difficulty .occurred in a house in East Raleigh. Dones, Haynes and two other men were playing cards and Dones lost. When the game broke up Dones went to have his checks cashed by Haynes. The ' lights in the room went out and Haynes broke a heavy euapidore over Dones' head, Inflicting numerous cuts. The two men then went together and whacked each others' faces . with theii1 pocket-knives. . Emperor Kicholas has surrendered and Count Witte conies into power as Minister-President with an imperial mandate which will enable him to convert the farcical national 'assembly into a real legislative body, elected by greatly ex tended suffrage, and to confer upon the people fundamental civil liberties, in cluding free speech. These welcome tidings were reported at St. Petersburg shortly after 0 o'clock this afternoon. Count Witte had spent the day with' the Emperor at .Fetcrhbf, going over the final draft of the mani festo, to which he insisted that certain minor modifications be inane, and before taking the train for St. Petersburg he telephoned to a friend that the Emperor had affixed his signature and that the imperial mandate, comprising the con ditions upon which he had agreed to ac cept office, was in his pocket. These in cluded freedom Of the press, the right of assembly and the immunity of the per son, including the right of habeas corpus. Cabinet On British Lines. Count Witte insisted on a cabinet on the British model, with;' a selected Premier responsible to the Imperial Douma, or Parliament," while the Em peror clung to the appointment of members of the-cabinet on the .Ameri can plan, by the Emperor as Chief of State. Protection to Americans. The State Department has instructed Charge 'd Affairs Eddy, in case of emerr gency, to give American .citizens. '. "asylum at the ; embassy, and if necessary to charter a steamship. ; Foreign . Minister LamSdorff is reas suring the ambassadors by 'formally guaranteeing the safety of foreign resi dents. He announces that' the: govern ment is prepared to afford them mili tary protection in St. Petersburg, and elsewhere in the event of 'disorders. The text of the manifesto was made- public tonight. Russia Has a Constitution. J. Pierpnnt Morgan, Jr., and George W. Perkins were with Finance Minister KokovsnIT when the latter received the news. It was a dramatic moment.. The Minister was called to the telephone and when he returned he was greatly agi tated, and said: 'Gentleman, the old order of things has changed. Russia has a constitution." The news spread like wild-fire throughout the city. The revolutionists and active agitators generally declared loudly that government's promises would no longer suffice and that the strike must be continued. Revolutionists Hurl Bomb. In fact, an hour after the news became known the revolutionists took occasion to throw the first bomb in St, Peters burg used since the strike began. The incident occurred near the Polytnic School, but there was no fatality. Practically all classes except the social ists and the extreme radicals, however, read the document with delight and amazement, declaring that it could not fail to rally the moderates to the sup port of Count Witte, .By the irony of fate, while strikers are clamoring for a constitution, it has been impossiole to persuade the striking printers to resume work, and, therefore, not a singlo newspaper, except the Of ficial Messenger, will print the mo mentous document for distribution to morrow. ; Arrangements, however, have (Continued On Page Two, Col. 2.) T AND NEWSPAPER EDITOR Spirited Altercation Occurs In Foyer of the Hotel Guilford Re sult of Published Article. There was a lively and spirited niter cation in the lobby of the Hotel Guil ford last night, the participants being S. N. Cone, of the American Cotton Com pany, and R. W. Haywood, editor of the Greensboro Telegram. While there was a war of words, only one blow was passed, and that when Mr. Cone struck at Mr. Haywood and knocked the tat ter's hat from his head. Friends stand ing near preevnted further trouble by holding Mr. Cone, who was making vig orous enorts to strike Mr. Haywood. The trouble, ib seems, grew out of an article published in the Telegram sev eral weeks ago when Mr. Cone was bound 'over to Superior Court on the charge of gambling. They met in the hotel lobby last night anil became en gaged in an argument which resulted as stated above. SHOW-GIRL'S LOVER MAY SHORTLY BE RELEASED Authorities Do Not Believe Nathan Is the Author of Suit Case Murder Although, the Fiance of Miss Geary May Know Guilty Party. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 30 It is the firm conviction of every one who is in touch with the case that, while a charge of murder has been lodged against Morris Nathan, secretary to manager of the Shepherd King Company, in connection with the Winthrop suit-ease '..mystery he is not the principal in the 'affair,, and is held because it is believed he can throw more light on .he crime than any one else. . . . , That the police have a complete story from Nathan, telling all he knows and suspects, is not denied, but, aside from a few statements that have leaked out concerning the examination, the author ities refuse to disclose the information secured until after the arrival of the Boston qllieers, which is expected at ahout 3 o'clock in the morning. It is known that .Nathan admitted that he was intimate with Miss (leary, and that in his statement he implicated a wo man, who, he says, conducted a matern ity home in Tremont street, Boston. Xathan stated to the police officers One Result Expected From the President's Visit to the South. CONSULATES IN ASIA TO PROMOTE COTTON TRADE North Carolina Indians Interested in Motion to Advance Claim Case in Which Four Million Dollars is In volved Commissioner Varner Look ing for Material For His Report. .-. r. h. McNeill. Washington, 1).' C, Oct. .10. Well informed politii-iiins predict that the President is going to give the South a larger representation in the consular and diplomatic service as the result of his trip South. " Mr. .Roosevelt was im mensely pleased with --the.-, magnificent reception accorded him in the Southern States, and it is believed here that he will pick a 'number of Southern men for representatives of the government at foreign posts. The South has not the representation abroad that other States have, and Mr. Hoosevclt is said to recognize this fact. The President spoke a nuniDer of times on his recent trip about the Souths industrial development, and it is sug gested that he will give to Southern men important positions abroad, espec ially in the Orient, so they may per suade foreign merchants of the advan tage of buying cotton products from this country. Motion to Advance Indian Case. The Cherokees of Graham, .'Swain, Uicrokce and Macon counties in North Carolina, as well . as those iii Georgia, Tennessee and Indian Territory, are in terested in a motion made in the Su prem Court today by Solicitor-General lloyt, of the Department of Justice, to advance the case of the Cherokee In dians vs. the United States government. The Indians got a judgment against the United States for four million dollars, which was awarded by the Court of Claims. The North Carolina Indians and their allies, who are represented by Bclva A. Lckwood, have a claim for $1,111,284 with interest from June 12th, 1H38. This claim represents the value of their land in North Carolina and other States east of the Mississippi which was acquired by the government. W. E. Nattress, who is engaged with R. H. McNeill in the practice of law, will leave in a few days for Statcsville, where he will open a law office for the firm of McNeill & Nattress. The Commissioner of Labor, IL. B. Varner, was at' the Census Department today, where he went to secure informa tion that he will use in his annual re port. Mr. Varner reports great indus trial ' activity in North Carolina. The growth in small industries, he says, has been very decided of late. Rural delivery routes from Hassel, Martin county, and Austin, Wilkes county, were established today to begin January 2. J. 15, Watkins, of Greensboro, is here. Stockholder May Inspect Books. Washington, D. C, Oct. 30. In decid ing the caso of J. W. Guthrie vs. H. L. Harkness, appealed from Utah, the Su preme Court of the United States today held that a stockholder in a national bank in entitled to inspect the books of the bank. OUT S i that he was not aware of the girl's .condition. He declares they were to i have been married. Ho said he over heard a conversation between Miss Geary and two girls, who were appear ing at the Park Theatre in Hartford, in which one of the girls advised Miss (leary to go to the Tremont Street House for treatment.1, Nathan said he was not responsible for her condition. That the crime was done by a woman is the belief of the police officials. No hardened criminal, they say, would have disposed of the body by cutting it up and packing it in a suit-case and then allowing the case to float. The authori ties appear to believe that Nathan was unaware of the murder if the girl and that' he had no part in Sthe crime, but they seem to think he is responsible for her receiving treatment. VNathan is on the verge of collapse. Nathan's story of having last seen the murdered girl at the subway sta tion at Boylcston n'nd Tremont streets, Boston, on the night ot September 9th, (Continued on Page Two, Col. 4.) CHINESE ATTAGK T Rough Treatment Dealt Out to . Two American Naval Officers. MARINES HAD TO FIRE TO PROTECT THEIR CHIEF The Admiral and His Son, a Naval Lieu tenant, Were Shooting Pheasants When One of Them Accidentally Wounded a Chinese Woman. London, Oct. 30. A dispatch to the Evening Standard from Shanghai says that Hear Admiral Train, commander-in-chief ot the Axiatic squadron, and his son, Lieutenant Train, have been vic tims of a savage attack by Chinese in NanKin. '1 he American officers were pheasant-shooting when the Admiral ac eiilentally shot a Chinese woman, slight ly injuring ncr. Hundreds of villagers thereupon surrounded the officers, took away their guns, knocked the Admiral down in the mud and. held Lieutenant Train as a hostage. Forty American marines landed ns a rescue party, and were attacked by a mob of Chinamen who tried to pitchfork the officers. The marines were obliged : to fire twice. The Chinese officials refused to restore the officers' guns and supported the vil lagers. ': Nankin has lieen active in the move ment for boycotting American goods and is the center of activity on the part of Japanese students. The outrage on Rear Admiral Train and his son, Lieutenant Train, has been referred to the Governor of Nankin. Americans arc demanding the , punish ment of the mob leaders and restora tion of the guns taken. BETRAYED BY FRIEND, THIEF KILLS HIMSELF Intrusted Him With $25,000, the Proceeds of a Burglary In London. " : '.Tuns, Oct. 30. A remarkable con fession was made today by a betrayed thief, who died in the Lariboisere Hos pital after shooting himself. The man, who was an Englishman named John liarthcy, declared thai he outained $25,000 as the proceeds of a bank robbery committed in London in 1900. Ho came to Paris with the mon ey, and handed it for safe custody to an English friend who lived in the Rue St. Denis. He then returned to Lx ndon, where ho was arrested and sentenced to a term of penal servitude. His sentence expired not long ago and he came back to Paris to get his money. He went to the Rue St. Denis, and found that his friend had long since disappeared with the $25,000 in trusted to him. , Barthey brooded over the treachery for some time. Unable to hear it any longer, he inflicted a mortal' wound on himself with a revolver in the Chapelle Square. . Heavy Snow-Fail in West Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 30. A heavy snow fell in western Missouri and in most of Kansas today. nil 1 PRESIDENT AFTER ROUGH TRIP Mr. Roosevelt Escorted by Impos ing Naval Escort Now In Inland Waters. SAFELY TRANSFERRED FROM WEST VIRGINIA With Wind Blowing a Gale and Seas Running High Nation's Chief Nears Completion of His Remarkable and Strenuous Tour Through Southland. Washington, Oct. 31. President Roosevelt transferred to the United States dispatch boat Dolphin and aboard that vessel left Wolf trap Light on the last leg of his journey to Wash ington at 12:40 o'clock this morning. He is scheduled to reac. Washington today. The following dispatch was re ceived at the Washington Navy Yard early this morning: v "Navy Yard, Washington, D. C. "Please inform tho Navy Department that the Dolphin, with the President aboard, left Wolf trap Light at 12:40 a. m., and should arrive at the Navy Yard at Washington between 10 a. m. and 11 a. m. tomorrow. (Signed) . "GIBBONS." Norfolk, Va., Oct. 30 After fighting a northeast gale up tne coast for 24 hours, the ,fierceness ot the wind and sea causing a wide divergence from the usual route, the armored cruiser West Virginia, bearing President Roosevelt from New Orleans, passed in Cape Hen ry tonight convoyed by the armored cruisers Maryland, Pennsylvania and Colorado. , . Owing to the choppy sea that pre vails off Cape Henry and in Lynn in let, the plan to tranship President Hoosevclt from the West Virginia to the Dolphin for the remainder of his journey to Washington was at! first abandoned. Early in tne afternoor Admiral ... Brownson communicated wit! tho Cape Henry station by wire less and instructed that a pihn for uie Maryland waters be reads to board the Hest Virginia oh the Cape at, 7 o'clock tonight ihe Admiral expected his squadron would reach the entrance to the Clies apeake by that time, but the heavy wind and sea prevented the vessel from coming in until half -past nine. Cruisers Pass In Columns. Then it was announced, by wireless, that the President would transfer to tin Dolphin off Smith's Point, at the moutl of the Potomac river. The Dolphin had skirted up the bay for this point sev eral hours before. About 8:30 o'clock the searchlights of the approaching Avar ships could be seen on tne horizon from the Cape Henry observation station and an hour later the outlines of the cruiser? were diseernable. All four were jn column, hut during the earlier part of the day the Colorado had been separated from the other ships in the storm and efforts to reach her by wireless wen for a time unsuccessful. No stop 'was made at Cape Henry. The vessels pass ed into the bay and took the bay chan nel, which runs to the north from the course into Hampton Roads. All dur ing tho day the West Virginia had been in communication with the Capo Henry station, about forty messages being ex changed. Some of these were official dispatches in cipher, other personal mes sages to the President and the officers of the squadron, while others directed the movements of the Dolphin and made arrangements for the change in the pro gramme of the President's transfer. Voyage a Rough One. The voyage of the squadron from the South Carolina coast to the capes was a rough one. The northeast gale pitched un a nastv sea and off Hatteras the waves wcro running dangerously high. but while no fears were entertainca tor vessels of ..o West Virginia class, it was evidently deemed wiser to give the treacherous shoals in that .-vicinity a wide sweep, and the cruisers went out to sea. This caused the delay of the presidential squadron reaching the capes on schedule time. Some idea of the roughness of the waters around capo Henry and the im practicability of the President tran shinnintr there is eiven bv the fact that when a Maryland pilot was asked for by admiral Brownson, up the bay, it was necessary for the pilot boat tp go into the sheltered waters of Hampton Roads, twenty miles inland, to pick up a pilot, when there were pilots ashore at Cape Henry who ccould not get out to the boat. Message to Governor Herrick. The wireless telegraph station at the Norfolk navy -yard reported the receipt of a message from President Roosevelt to Governor Myron T. Herrick, of Ohio, in which the President thanked Govern or' Herrick for the message congratu lating him upon his escape from iniurv in the collision, just as he was leaving New Orleans. The message from the President to Governor Herrick said! "Many thanks. I warmly reciprocate your good wisnes." i The two battleship divisions of the North Atlantic fleet, under command of Read-Admiral Robley D- Evans, sailed from Hampton Roads at 6 o'clock this (Concluded on Page Two, Col 8.) FATEFUL THIRTEEN KILLED IN WRECK Disaster Caused By Spreading of Rails Cars Dashed Against Rocky Sides of a Cut While Running at the Rate of Fifty Miles An Hour. Thirty Persons Injured. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 30. Thir teen persons were killed and twenty-five others injured today in the wreck cf one of the fastest regular trains on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail way, California Limited No. 1, which left Chicago at 10 o'clock last night for the Far West. The train was ditched one mile east of Sheffield, Mo., six miles from the business center of -Kansas' City., The wreck occurred in a cut while the train was running at the rate of 50 nines an nour ana was causcu uy spieau-, ing rails. The train was made up of vcstibuled ; cars, and while the vestibules prevent-.; ed telescoping in a measure, the speed! of the train was so great that it caused : several of the cars to pile upon top of; eaeli other, tearing out the connections. The wreckage was piled high and under it scores of passensers and members of the crew were buried. Relief trains carrying many physicians were sent out from Kansas City short ly before noon and preparations were made to bring the dead and injured to Kansas City. Names of the Known Dead. RUDOLPH RICHARDSON, negro dining-car waiter. JOHN MACGREGOR, Fort Madison, Iowa. JOHN T. CAPS, Chicago, express mes senger. ROY STAFFORD, 100 Hayden avenue, Cleveland, O. LEE D. MONTGOMERY, Linncus, Mo'., carried letter of introduction to postmaster at St. Joseph, Mo. MICHAEL SCHNEIDER, Chicago. ROMATISIO PECCO, Italian. POMOVIO ROCTO, Italian. CARL EMIL TORN E, 234 St. Mark's avenue. Brooklyn. AETRA1N PEATTEUT, a boy troui vorthing, Switzerland. WILLIAMSON HARRISON, colored lorter. Chicago. JOSEPH SEYMOUR. Richmond. Mo. J. B. WHlT'lEMORE, Carrol Hon, Me. Those Who Were Injured. The injured include: JOSEPH REMBART, Buffalo, N. Y., ejr crushed, arm hurt. GEORGE KLAES, Buffalo, N. Y., ruised and cut. Joseph Seymour, one of the ' kill d, .was the cashier of the Ray County -'avings Bank, at Richmond, Mo. John MaeGrecor, another of the killed. was an engineer on the Santa Fe, who T FOR MAN'S LOCKS Husband Sues for Tresses Held by Another and Used as Threat. Iola, Kan., Oct. 30. Two dollars a hair is the value placed upon a lock of his Wife s tresses by the husband ot Mary Goddard. A suit for the replevin of tue' little keepsake, as well as reim bursement at the above-named iigure, has been brought. Mrs. Goddard avers that Levi Har rington secured the lock of hair by stealth and for weeks made life a bur den to her by threatening to tell Mr. Goddard that she gave it to him as a token of affection. Mrs. Goddard recently took matters into her own hands by attempting to forcibly regain possession of her prop erty, for which she was arrested and lined. '. The story of the alleged stolen tresses came out at Mrs. Giddard's trial, and resulted in the replevin suit and plea for damages. - v FAILSJO AGREE John Richards. Accused of Mur der. Gets New Lease on '.,";'"" Life. Roanoke, Va., Oct. 30. At Floyd Courthouse touay the jury in the case of oJhn Richards, tried for the murder of his rival suitor, Maurice Francis, of Roanoke, failed to agree and was dis charged. The trial lasted thirteen days and the caso went to the jury Satur day.' .'' The jury stood seven for conviction and five for acquittal. A new trial will be had, probably next April. Francis was formerly a public school teacher, and all the parties in the ease were prominent. : had oeen transferred to one of e West ern div isions of the road and was on his way to Topeka to take his new run. : Most of the injured were in the smoker.. Tho train consisted of one mail-car, one baggage-ear. one coach, one chair car, four tourist sleeping-cars, two standard Pullmans and one dining-car. The passenger list was composed large ly of colonization tourists. Nearly all the sleeping cars remained in the track and they followed the cars that bore the brunt of the shock. None of the passengers in the sleeping cars was hurt. The day coach in front of the chair car furnished the greatest number "of killed and injured. The great natural wall of rough stone into which the cars were thrown tore the sides off the day coaches and passengers were ground against tho wall and cither killed or badly injured. One of the first bodies recovered was that of the dining car porter, Rudolph Richardson. When killed he was pass ing through one of the rear cars, and had just made the announcement, "Hast -call for breakfast." J. D. Whiteniore, one of the injured, was in the smoker, which had an old-fashioned coal stove heater. He. was thrown in such a way tnat one leg was jammed into the brok en stove in contact with- the live coals. He was so covered with debris that he could not get out and his foot was burned until it must be amputated. H. G. Rust, engineer of the wrpeked train, and his fireman, William DeLong, escaped injury, The locomotive leaped from the rails and ran 300 feet on the ties, finally stopping upright. The wreck was caused by striking a loose rail. The locomotive was going so rapidly that it passed the rail in safety. The mail ear, immediately behind, jumped the track and struck the side of the bluff, and the four cars follow ing ploughed through the wreckage and shot against the high stone wall. The sides of the coaches were crushed against the rough stone, killing and wounding passengers and trainmen. The smoking car. a chair car, a tourist sleeping car and two express cars left the rails. Three tourist sleeping cars, two standard Pullmans and the dining car remained on the track. The smok ing car split the baggage car ahead of it just below the floor line, and the baggage car landed on the top of the crushed smoking car. It is reported to night that all the wounded will recover. '5 WILL COST The Rev. D. H. Fisher Ends a Tumultuous and Useful Life in Kansas. Kansas City, Oct. 30. The Rev. D. H. Fisher, who died yesterday at Baldwin, Kan., was one of the most famous characters produced by the trying days of the border warfare in Kansas Mr. Fisher was marked by the Quantrell band, and his escape iroin capture and death during the Lawrence massacre is one of the most thrilling and remarkable incidents of that affair. Dr. Fisher was one of the few men who ever refused a Onited Slates semi torship. When Senator Lane died, Gov ernor Crawford announced his intention pf appointing Dr. Fisher to fill the vacancy. Later the Rev. Mr. Fisher said in relating his reasons for refusing the ol'er: : "My wife and T laid the matter before God in prayer. The decision was against accepting the appointment." REM SET BACK Supreme Court Refuses to Ad vance Wilson's Case Against Secretary Shaw. Washington, Ovt.' 30. Tho Supreme Court of the United States today refused to advance on its docket tho case of Warren B. Wilson vs. Leslie M. Shaw, Secretary of the Treasury. The proceed ing is an effort to enjoin the Secretary from paying out money for the construc tion of the Panama canal, on tho ground, that the act of the Congress authorizing the payment is unconstitutional. U& i Wilson is a Chicago attorney.
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1905, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75