davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12

8 ef 6oB BON II SUB.

Die pneumatif6en 9eI9iibe iinb
tpabre @unbernerte Der SeAnit gu
nennen. 9te 8oloKe, ipel9s nit ben
2afetten ca. 50 ,5pns tpieaen, ldHsr
fid NIT 2ei4tisfeit um ibre eigene
2f6fe beDsgen, 10 baB iie ibre 8erberz
ben bringenben @ei9oiie na9 alien
@eiten entlenben fDnnen. DIS &raft
gum 8epegen unb Hi6ten Der Sc
i6Ibe bient GlsttrtcitGt unb bic 9ez
tpegung zines 0ebels geniigt bierou.
Die comprimirte 2uft pirb bon bem
Meaf9inenrdum in eifernen aDbren
na6 ben aus @iIen uIb Sta6l berge=
itellten 2ufttammern, bic ficb unter
Der 2afette beFinben, eeleitet. Sin
mddtiges 8entil regulirt ben 3utrttt
Der comprimirtsn 2uft. Oie pneumaz
ttiden @ef9iiBe setpGbren ben @or@
tbeil, baB ibre Sraspeite nicbt bon Der
glepation bes Hpbres abbdngt, ion=
bern bon bem grDberen beSp. tleinsreH
auantum comprimirter 2uft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12

tpprauf man bic 8atterie tpieber sract
unb luftbi9t auff9ruuben muB. 8etm
Neigen pber l1mfebr.n bes Stodes
pirb Der Stromi9luB be1pirft, unb bic
Gliiblampe erItrablt in sldnaenbem,
tpeiBem 2i9te, Oas fait anbertbalb
Stunben ununterbrp1en erbalten lperz
ben tann. Oiefe 8rennbauer ldbt iia
natiirlidb nah 8elieben auf berfdiez
bene 3eiten pertbeilen, ba BEL aufredter
Stelung bes Stodes fein Material@
perbrau9 itattfinbet. 6aben iidb bic
Slii1figfeit unb bic 8atterie abgenubt,
10 fann bic grneusrung nah Der beiz
gegebenen MnipeiIung BON Sebem leibt
borgenommen tperben. Dos @etpi1t
bes gefiilIten Stodss bstrdgt $40 @r.,
feline 2dnge 85 Gn1tr., bic Dide am
oberen Gnbe 33, am unteren @nbe Is
Mmtr. gr tit frdftig ausssfiibrt, fo@
baB er auh gum StiiBen Dertpenoet
tperben fann. Ser Rnopf lit in Der
berf6iebeniten 8eiie, nit ober obns
Shubfapiel aus Ntdet ooer Silber
ausseitattet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12
Mbfeu G I n.

Die ShieBDerfude BADEN iiberra<
fdbenbe Geiultate ergeben. Mdbrenb
bic mpbernen NieIenfanonen, bic nit
BulDsr gelaben tperben, fiirhterli6
tnaaen, hDrte man bein Mbf1ieBen Der
pneumatifden Gef9iibe nur elm un@
DerhdltniBmdBig leifes puffen, basez
GEN fonnte man bas projectil ipdbrsnb
feines gan5en Sluges bsoba9tsn. Die
0ori6rift mar, bab abt GeIhofIs,
tpelhe jebes NIT 200 pfunb Der ftdrfr
item grplofibftoffe gelaben iein follte,
ouf cine Gntfernung BON $500 garbs
qefeuert iperben, unD baB minbsItsns
fiinf Der Ghuife in Elm Nented bon
300 SUB 2dnse unb 80 Sub 8rsits
ireffen iollten. 3nm Gritaunen Der
entfanbten MrtilIeriesDfficiere trGfen
aber fdnlmtlihe adt @hiiiIe in elmer
gntfernung, fpelhe bic borgeIariebsns
nod etfpas iibertruf, In e;ltsn Haum,
Der nur 12O BEL 30 Sub sinnabE,.
Menn man bebenft, baB Elm groBes
s9risgaldiff minpeIisns cine Oreifame
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12

men unb besbalb cud aaSers niibt CUR
Nuhe fommen lafTen!
Gin freunblides, sutes Disnitmdbs
daen 1T Elm ipabrer ShaB fir iebe
9dusbaltung, Der gar niht boh genug
dnauidlagen 1T, 8ebagen toie 5rieben
er3eust. DdruEl lei es srnfts Mufgabe
Der beutf9en Srdu, ibr Mdbhen iaG<
gemdR gu eraieben fir bas eisene Be-
OiirfrliB. oann ober fir Den @taat,
bas Seben, in tpel6em es bereinlt auf
ipi9tiger Stelle iteben ipirb. O,5 iie
bieie gang ausfiilIen f0nne gum Segen
uno CUR Woblfabrt bes MrbeiterItanz
Deg, babin muB bas Streben Der gebil=
bsten 5rau unabldiiig geribtet fem.
8er bieie pfli9ten aus Den Mugen
febt, Dergebt iia srDbli9 sssen leine
Mitmeni9en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12

Bed. aafIirsr. r3pansis
Sabre binbur9 bin ih Bel Der Raife
aefeiIen, Millionen iinb bur1 meme
6dnDe gerollt, ipdbrenb ih ielbt in
BEN beiheibeniten 8erbdltniFen lebts,
aber irnner bab' ih Der WerIu9ung
tpibsritanben! gnbli1 in einem
fhna9en Musenblid bub' ih 300 @nls
ben herausgenommen unb iebt Bin ih
i'm ltngliid!" 8erbrsher: ,Oa bat
mans! llnb Elm Mnberer, Der germ
fte5l'n m0dt, tommt 5n fsiner aaiie!"
g harfe 8ebingungen.
o.: n6dben Sic fdon geb0rt, Der
Oottor Rsunt0bter bat NIT benz DOT
tor Wurffer Elm amerifaniiaes Duen
nnter fe1r fdpersn 8ebingungen.1
g.: yWas Sic fagen; ipie iinb benn
Die 8ebingungen9" a.: rMer bic
f9tpar5s Rugel 8iebt, muf fih, fObalo
er franf tpirb, pom unbern bebaabeln
Iaifen."
Geine Serien. 6eut' is
9ienftug, ba maB nir am Mitt=
mod unb DOnneritag. ba feir i GreiS
tag dnD Sonnabenb aisbts nil 3u
ibun, bann fomInt ber GDnntag unb
Der blaus Montug iu9bei. gansr
MoH 5srieu!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12
: 0iel fhIim mer. Nrpipn

8iel fhIimmer. 9rotpn:
Die Dienifbotenfrass ipirD nadges
raoe unertragliA. SIM leBten Sabre
batte meine 5rau niht ipeniger aIs
atpan5ig perf4iebene junge MGbden.. !.
Smith: s5ie Gliidlider! Wleine
ssrdu bate atpan3ig alte!"
BebenfIih. M.: Dor einem
Sabre baden Gie mid gum Duen ges
forbert! g.: MQerbings, mein
6err! o.: Sd fagte Sbnsn bamals.
ih bdtte MIDI eben Derbeiratbet unb
ipollts nlcin leben niht aufs Spiel
fsben. g.: SH erinnere mid.
&C.. giun, neine AnIichten babeu iid
iebt gednbsrt, i9 ftebs Jbnen isberaeit
aur Nsrfiigung!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12
Dabrf6mDe.

Gin nsuer 5abrfport ift burA bic
patentirte Grfinbung eines Sabri9ubs
ins 9sben serufen. Inter elmer itabilen
@tablioble bsfinben iiA atpsi 9inters
eiilanoerlaufenOe, IL gmtr. i'm Ourb=
meiier baltenbs unb nit pneumatilhea
@urnnireifen psrIebsne Hdber, Die ii4
in Rugellasern betpesen. I'm ben5abr-
ibub am sSuBe 5u befeitisen, bat man,
pis beim mpbernen Snlittidub, nur
n0tbig, nit benz Stiefel auf bic Stahl%
foble gu treten unb mittels zines
@1liif1els eine am borbern Sbeil bss
0eitels ansebrahte Shraube an5u=
sieben, ipooura iidh afpei ftdblerne Ba>
den an Die Stiefelfobls anlessn uno iis
fsitbaltea. Mn Der S6ubhade Der
9tablIobls tit cine aufre4t ite6enSe,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12
Glefttif6er gpasieritoG.

Cine effectbone Neubeit auf benz
@ebiete Der Gleftrote6nit 1T Der Spa
5ieritod NIT eleftrii6er 8eleu9tung.
Oerfelbe beitebt aus einem foni19 au=
laufenben, elegant polirten @bonitz
rpbr, Dem oben bic 8atteris NIT Der
0liiblumpe luftoi9t angeI9raubt iIt.
Die 9liiblampe pirb Our4 einen ee=
f6liffenen 8lastopf Dor alien duberen
8ei9doigunsen betpabrt, auBerbem
trdgt iener mod CUR 8erfdrfung bes
>2ihtes Bel. Die 8atterie entbdlt brei
platin 3int Glemente fleiniter
gcnitruction nit go Quubrdtcntr.
platinfld9e, 6 8olt Spannung unb
4 Qmpere Stromitdrfe. On ben bei=
ben polen, benz 3inf@ unb benz plaz
tinpol, iinb bic OrGbte Der 9liblampe
befeitist. Die glettricitdt tpirb Dur6
elm NaB Glement erseugt. Die be-
treffenoe 5liiiIigtsit siebt man Bis UNI
gefdbr Is @mtr. bonn Hanbe Der pbez
rem StodOffnuns in bas Hobr binein,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12

etpa Is gntr. bok 8einTdtene angea
braht, an Der Iih aipei NIT 5il5 nnterz
Iegte Hiemen befinben. bic man um ben
5ti.felI9aft l9nallt unb nit Der 5oIe
f9liebti9 Deroedt. Sat man 5etoe
S9ube an ben Siiben befeitigt, 10
braudt man nur bic 8slpesung bes
@9littI9ubtaufens gu MAIDEN, unb
man eilt auf siinitigsm Serrain (slatz
tenn Bflafter, Nspbalt) nit grobsr
S9nelligfeit babin. Dab man bas
2aufen ouf bsm Sabri9ub erit erlerz
men muB, beritebt fid bon ielbt. Ses
benfals bat Der RabfabrtIport nur4
Den Sabri9ub cine bea9tenspsrtbs
8srei9erung erfabren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12

gntf9ulbigt. Msiiter (au
ieinen1 gurIdsn, Der 5tpsi 9las Bier
bat bolen foQem: esunae, Die Bldfer
finb ia fdit leer! 8urIhe: 50, 6err
Waeeiter, bet eene Slas lief 70 iehr
isber, bet id babe abbrinfen miiHen,
I'm ba hab' i'd n bisfen 5u bile je<
fhliirft un babe muBten MI oph bon
bet anbere oeslas abbrinfen BON nee
esn bet SleihjstDidt. Sd babe ct absr
Bel alien Mbbrinfen ni9t int riAttse
Goth frieien fennen.
Woberm 6dusfrdu: ,6ier,
Mdrie, ffenfs i'd syhnen Elm eana
nellss 2leib.1 Oienitmdbhen: .Ods
fGnn idb nitbt annebflefr, gndbias
syrau!" 6ausfrau: rGeniren @a
iih bod niht; rebmen sic es rnbia.A
Disnftmabhen: I'D fann niht,
qnGbigs Jrau, ber Ghnitt lit ia fell
apei sSabren uuBer Mobs!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12

2Gnae Bat, 10 lit lsiht eriihtTd, ,tpeIds
pernihtenbe Wirflng bus 5euer eines
pnsumatiiden Dpnanlit JGelhiBes ba@
ben muB.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12
pilofr aus Eorra.

Nah photographer, ipslhe fid in,
9siibe bes 9errn 8. s. gbuarO
Meper, tDreaniihen gDnfuls fir bus
Deutfcbe Neih in 9amburg befinben,
iinb bic ndbitebenben SIuitrationen
angefertigt, ipelhe 81 bui, aDnie bon
aorea, unb ben @iee=prdiibenten pat
gbu Deng in 6offleibung baritellen,
fofpie bic guDisn5balle bes neuen pa@
laftes in GDul beranfdauli6en. Die
Bertpaltung Rorea's, bas gum 3anfz
APPEL afpifden gbina unb Sapan gee
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12
Brdfiocnt 6ippolDte.

Die neueiten Na9ri9ten aus port
oil prince beiaeen, bub General !6tpz
polpte, pelder felt bem Sabre 1883
prd1ibent Der Neserrepublif 9apti tit,
f9per frant barnieberliegt unb Die
Hepublif am 8orabenb elmer neuen
&epolution itebt. Ri9t peniser als
36 9r0Ben bes 2anbes Iollen auf bas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-14
EA-C<OF THE CZAK.
Dead Monarch succeeded by Mich
o1gS III as Ruler of Russia.

Nov. 1.-The bulletin post
ed at 10 O'Clock this morning indicated
a grave condition in his Majesty the
Car, and the people were not sur
prised when it was announced that
the Car died at o'clock this after
noon. His Majesty did not sleep dur
ing the night. and it was a supreme
struggle for him to breathe. The
Cars expressed desire that he should
die on Russian soil has been gratifed.
LIvIDIA, Nov. Especial service to
celebrate the accession of Nicholas IL
to the throne of Russia was held to-
day in the palace church. 1t was at
tended by the Car, Czarina, Queen OF
Greece, Duchess of Saxe-COburg-
Gotha, Princess Alix of Hesse-Darm-
stadt, and the Grand Dukes and
Grand Duchesses now at Lividia.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-AccOrding to a
special dispatch from st. Petersburg,
a conspiracy against the CZarewitch
has been discovered. For several days
the police have been arresting nihi-
lists Among those arrested are sew
eral students.
LONDON, Nov. "a dispatch TO the
London Chronicle from Vienna says {:
The Russian nihilist, Prince Peter
Allsoff, residing at Ludgate, AYERS
that the Car was gradually poisoned
with small doses of phosphorus adj
ministered to him by nihilists since
| March 1st, until his disease was estab-
| lished. Those who managed to spice
! the Emperor's dishes are safe away.
! He added that the whole ROmanotf
/ dynasty is doomed to a similar fate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-14
Sends An Ultimatum and Demands
Apology from China.
BRITISH FLEET READY TO ACT.
A Telegram From London Says China
Wants Peace - VIII Appeal to the
Great Powers - Is Willing to Pay
An Indemnity Ready to Quit.

The following dispatches We're in an
extra edition of San Francisco paper
published just as the China was leav-
ing. Copies of the paper were thrown
to passengers from the dock:
SHANGHAI, Nov. 6.-British Off
cials have sent an ultimatum to the
Viceroy demanding a settlement of
the Chung King affair within seven
days. The demands are that Taotai
Shing be dismissed and degraded and
that the Chung King is to be saluted
with twenty one guns. If these de-
mands are not complied with within
the specified time reprisals upon the
part of the British fleet are threat
ened.
August 4th a Tien-Tsein dispatch
announced that eighteen Japanese
soldiers, who had been forcibly re-
moved by the Chinese from the Brit
ish steamship Chung King, were re-
turned Immediately upon Viceroy Lii
Hung Chang being notified. 1t was
added the Viceroy apologized to the
British Consul. August 9TH, however,
dispatch from Shanghai announced
the arrival there of the steamship
Chung King and the captain of that
vessel gave his version of the affair,
winch gave III u SoTlOuS dSpcCb' IhO
captain said while his ship was at
Tung Kun, on the Gulf of Pecbili,
Chinese soldiers went on board for
the purpose of seiZIng Japanese pas
sengers. They found on board of that
steamship sixty japanese, mostly
women and children, and at once be
gan to hunt them down. The Chi
nese pursued the Japanese all over
the vessel, bound them hand and foot
| and flung them over on the wharf. LII
Hung Chang eventually, upon the
| protest of the British Consul, COM
manded that the japanese be re-
turned on board the Chung King and
ordered the Chinese soldiers who had
made the raid be severely punished.
CHINA WANTS PEACE.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-The Daily News
saws that the Chinese Minister has
impaired to the Foreign Office China's
desire that the Powers mediate with
| Japan for peace. The Minister has
| gone to Paris to make similar re-
| quest of France.
The Standard says: The conquerors
will for the first time display lack OF
sagacity if they decline to accept
reasonable overture for peace. They
are no longer despised by the Chinese
but more than ever are hated and
could not hope to govern a single pro-
vince of China proper if it should be
formally ceded to them. Meanwhile
the Powers have common interest
in averting the disintegration of the
Celestial empire. Humanity peremp
torily forbids the thought of allowing
a government under which hundred:
of millions live to be destroyed. japan
may lose the whole fruits of her vic
tory by clutching too much.
ROME, Nov. j.-A dispatch from
Pekin states China is disposed to con
clude peace with Japan on a bash
of a guarantee of the independence o
Korea and by the payment of indem
ity, the amount 10 be fixed by th'
Powers. The dispatch adds that its
reported China has invited the repre-
sentatives of the Powers,t to interven'
to secure peace.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-14
Massage.

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
vi that she will attend limited num-
ber of patients. Address at d. ID.
Whitney's, King ST.. Bell Telephone rs,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-14
Forces of Tammany.

New York city is divided into
about 1900 election districts, in each
of which there is a Tammany dis
trict Captain with a dozen jealous
subordinates. Here IS an army OF
over 10000 workers to begin with.
The municipal placeholders number
about 10000, and the liquor interest
is considered good for $4,000 votes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-14
& Big Cargo of Sugar.

New YORK, Oct. 31-The British
steamer Long Ships, which arrived
from Dutch East India today, had q
cargo of 100000 pounds of sugar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-14
President Dole Has Been Studying
the Land Question.
SPENT SEVEN WEEKS ON HAWAII.
Some Provisions OF the New Land Law
Small Tracts-Inalienable Holdings
Roads Are Needed Hawaii
Executives Health-CoGee Culture.

HERE is a fine color in
President Dole's face
now. He is bronzed by
the sun of Hawaii.
Even his beard has
changed from white to
a strong gray. His eye
:. .br;rhfar S+ap liC(,roY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-14

PARIS, Nov. At is stated the Gov
eminent will on Tuesday ask the
Chamber of Deputies for credit of
sixty million francs for the expenses
of an expedition against the Hovas,
the ruling tribe of Madagascar. The
operations will be under the direction
of the Ministry of Marine. Colonel
Borgorise des BOrdes will hold the
chief command
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11

be no dollars behind them, and If they
came in for redemption, as they might,
the Secretary of the Treasury would be
compelled, 1 suppose, to use gold or what
ever else he had to redeem them.
COINAGE OF THE SILVER.
Mr.. Boatner-Could you not coin the
silver and use thatl
Secretary Carlisle-Yes, in about two
years; it would take about that time
w A. Stone of Pennsylvania-Have
you not got enough silver to redeem them.
Secretary Carlisle-No sir; certificates
are outstanding against what we have,
except about S., 100000 or Sc, ,O0O, coo.
MIR. Stone-What would be the objec-
tion to issuing certificates on account of
the seignioragel
Secretary Carlisle-I was going to state
that if we could issue certificates with
nothing behind them but bullion 1 think
they would be greatly discredited in the
public mind.
Mr.. Stone-And in order to keep up the
credit you would have to redeem them in
gold.
Secretary Carlisle-They would have
to be redeemed in something.
In answer to a question as to how fast
the actual coinage of the seigniorage
could be pushed, Secretary Carlisle said
''lf all other coinage were suspended at
the mints, l estimate that we could coin
about S4,000000 silver dollars a month
| or S4S, 900, 900 year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
HoUK's LAST JOURNEY.
The Remains Start for Ohio Escorted
by a Committee.

The Remains Start for Ohio Escorted
by Committee.
Washington Feb, 10.-The Ohio dele
CATION in congress held a meeting In the
speakers room this morning to take ac-
tion regarding the death of the late Rep
resentative Houk. Senator Sherman pre-
sided. A committee of three, consisting
OF Senator Sherman and Represen-
tatives Pearson and LAYTON,
was designated to draw. appro-
pirate resolutions. Seven members
with one or more senators will accom-
pany the remains to Ohio. A special car
for the members Of the family and con-
gressional delegation was attached TO the
Pennsylvania train, which left Washing
ton at 3:l5 o'clock this afternoon.
The Vice President appointed Senators
Brice, Sherman, Dubois, Hunton and
Martin as the committee on the part Of
the Senate to attend the funeral.
Mr. Outhwaite, Of Ohio, announced the
death of Mr.. Houk to the House and re-
quested the appointment of IA committee
to accompany the remains to Ohio. The
speaker thereupon appointed the follow
ing members: Messrs. Hare, Hulick and
Ritchtle, of Ohio; Springer, of Illinois !;
Mackaig, of Maryland; Bryan, of Ne
braska, and Ellis, of Oregon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
TARIFF RATES ON SUGAR.
The Senate's Subcommittee Find It
Hard to Agree.

Washington, Feb. 10.-The sub-commit-
ton of tariff bill for the consideration
of the full committee finds it difficult
task to arrange a bill that will prove
satisfactory to the conflicting elements in
their own party About the time they
believe they have certain schedule set
tied, it meets the opposition of some
senator, and the whole thing
has to be considered anew.
This appears to be the case particular
ly with sugar, and the Louisiana senator's
have been loud in their protests against
all the suggestions of the committee rela-
tive to this tax so far made. The atti-
tude of the subcommittee has been pretty
well defined Mr.. Jones is against any
thing that will benefit the trust, but
seems willing TO make an equal tax on
raw and refined sugar if it is proven to
him to be necessary, MIR Vest faVors
giving a shade the best of it to the re-
finers, and Mr.. Mills is quoted asdesiring
an equal tax on the two products. The
Louisiana senators say the committee
will not give them enough and in order
that the committee may have no cause to
misunders tand them, they have made
their demands in writing.
1t is understood that Mr.. White, in a
long conference ne had with one OF the
senator's last night, declared that 'the
schedule they had arranged for sugar
would meet with opposition,
Mr.. Cafery says positively that If
sugar is not given what 1t needs, he will
vote against the bill in the Senate He
wants graduated tax beginning with
q this ola cent and running up to u cents
a pound. This, he claims. will give the re-
fined an advantage of 18th of cent when
the grade reaches No. 16 Dutch standard
and showing go under the polariscOpe
test. While the Louisiana sena tors held
that the refners would be amply pro-
vided for in this advantage of a tn of a
cent, they are willing that the committee
should give the refiners an additional
l-l6c, which will put him on level with
the producer, enable him to compete with
foreign sugar but not putting him in q
position to control the market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
ANARCHISTS EXPELLED.
Switzerland Orders Out Seven Ger
mans and Five Frenchmen.

Berne, Feb. 1O.-The federal council
has ordered that seven German and five
Italian anarchists who were concerned in
the recent disturbances at Zurich, be ex-
PEELED from Switzerland.
The twelve men were leaders in the
hostile demonstr alton that took place be-
lore the Italian consulate, at Zurich on
Jan. 20, and took a prominent part in the
rioting that followed the successful at
tempt of the police to remove from beside
the escutcheon at the consulate the red
and black flags affixed there by the mob.
The object of the demonstration was to
express sympathy with the revolutionary
movement in Sicily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
WATKINS BANK FAILURE.
The Cashiers Defalcation Estimated
as High as $4,000.

Elmira, N. Y, Feb. 1O-The affairs of
the First National Bank of Watkins,
which closed its doors yesterday, owing
to the fight Of the cashier, John w Love,
with the funds, are still in muddled
condition, and nothing definite win be
known until bank examiner from Wash
ington has made a report. The story
that Cashier Love had committed suicide
by drowning in Seneca lake is disbe-
lieved, 1t is thought that the placing
of his hat and coat near the boat
house was merely blind to throw jthe
officers off the track. His defalcations
are estimated as high as $4,000. The
greatest excitement prevails in the viii
lage, and runs have been made on the
other village banks, but the demands
have been met in all cases. The story
that Love went away with a girl is not
true, the girl having retuFneds Loves
wife is FRUSTRATED from grief. sr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
FIGURES ON COTTON.
The Showing Made by the Returns to
the Government.


Washington, Feb. 10.-The returns to
the department of agriculture for the
month of February, which relate to cot
ton, give estimates of the product COM
pared with last year, the proportion sent
to market, the damage by insects, the
average date on which picking closed,
etc.
Following are the state averages of the
comparative crop: Virginia, "a; North
Carolina, "a ; South Carolina, 80; Georgia,
93; Florida, 1906; Alabama, 90; Mississippi,
I04 Louisiana, 90; Texas, So; Arkansas,
"a; Tennessee, 81; Missouri, 81. The gem
eral average or average for the country
is 921.
The proportion of the crop which has
been sent from the plantations, and which
is, therefore, in the hands other than
the producers, as shown by the consoli-
dated returns of the correspondents, is
922 per cent, leaving rs per cent, of the
crop still unmarketed. The correspond
dents of the department assign as the
cause for the unusually large proportion
marketed that the producers, owing to
the stringency of the times, have been
compelled to part with their holdings to
pay debts and meet the necessary ex-
penses.
The percentage by states is as follows
virginia, 90; NOrtn CarOllna, %; SOuJn
Carolina, 90; Georgia, 92.5; Florida, 81
Alabama, 93; Mississippi, 92.4; Louisiana,
"a; Texas, 92; Arkansas, "a; Tennessee,
92; Missouri, 90.
The loss from insects has been
small, Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi and Ala bama being the only
states regOrting damage from that cause.
The proportion of lint to seed ranges
from 31.7 to 33 per cent, the average
being 1923. The price of seed varies from
1876 to 1877 cents per bushel.
The average date of closing picking was
Dec 2