davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11

5000 Chinese are awaiting a chance to
leave New Chwang.
A dispatch from Chemulpo to the Stan
dard says that Kithal<u, the vice-chairman
Of the Korean council of state, who was
appointed to that position through Japa-
nese influence. was assassinated on Oct
30. The killing was due to the intense anti
japanese feeling which prevails. Five hun
dred Japanese have returned to Seoul and
more Japanese have landed south of Seoul
for the purpose of putting down the re-
bellion of the Tong-Haks.
London, Nov l0-The Pail Mall Ga
zette says a dispatch from Che Foo says
Port Arthur has been captured The dis
patch also says five Chinese torpedo
boats passed che Foo at an early hour
yesterday morning steaming in the direc-
ton of Wei-Hai-Wei.
The Toxic correspondent of the Central
News says: Unofficial reports say that
Gen. Oyama has captured the Talien
Wan batteries and Kin Chow; that Port
Arthur has been invested, and the two
other forts have been taken, and that
a Chinese steam torpedo layer has been
captured.
THE official dispatch steamer has not
reached Chemulpo yet. Mr. Otro. for
merly japanese minister in Seoul, has been
made a privy councillor in recognition Of
his services.
kilograms dated at FuSani on NOV. y,
say that the Japanese have quelled the
Tong Hak rebellion completely In ref
erence to the search of the steamer Gae-
lie and the arrest of two Americans aboard
the steamer Sydney, learn that the Uni
ted States will not protect any of its clti-
2ens who give assistance to the combat
ants"
Hiroshima, Nov. 10.-At their meeting
yesterday the cabinet ministers discussed
a number of diplomatic questions. Al
though it is supposed that the second Jap
anese army is in possession Of Kinchow. no
official report of the occupation of that
place has been received. BY order of the
japanese commander, the Chinese tele-
graph line from Port Arthur 70 Tien Tsin,
via Kinchow, has been cut.
The British steamer Gaelic, from San
Francisco for Yokohama, which was
seized by the Japanese as conveying con-
traband of war, has been searched at
Nagasak.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
CLOSE VOTES IN TEXAS.
The Republicans to Contest the Result
in Two Districts.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 10.-The congressional
election in the Thirteenth district is in
doubt, and 1t will require the returns from
all the counties to settle it,
The republicans and populsts will con-
test Sayers' election in the Ninth district
on the grounds of intimidation and gross
Irregularities in Washington county,
which gave Sayers over 1000 majority;
and because of the use of whisky and ir-
regularities in Travis county, Rosenthal,
rep, Will contest Crowleys election in
the Galveston district.
Galveston, Tex, Nov. 10-Late returns
in the Texas gubernatorial situation show
that Culbersons majority is between 40,-
900 and 10000. The populst vote shows a
large Increase over two years ago.
The congressional situation tonight
stands as follows: First district, Hutchi-
son, dem, 5000 plurality; Second, Cooper,
dem, S,93S majority; Third, Yoakum dem,
2,372 majority; Fourth, Culberson, dem,
S,4Os plurality: Fifth. Bailey, dem, s,0O2
plurality; Sixth, Abbott. dem, II plurality;
Seventh, Pendleton, dem, 2,72l majority;
Eighth, Bell, dem, 2,477 majority; Ninth,
Sayers, dem, 2,10O majority; Tenth, Crow
ley, dem. 1856 plurality; Eleventh, Grain,
dem, 1858 majority; Twelfth, Noonan,
rep, $50 plurality; Thirteenth, Cockrell,
dem, 1856 plurality
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
aEoRaIA's BANKERS.
The Legislature to Be Asked to Repeal
an Obnoxious Law.

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 1O-The officers and
executive and legislative committees of
the Georgia Bankers Association held an
important meeting here to-day at the
Kimball house. The meeting, which was
fully attended, was a secret one, although
it was stated that the matters under con-
sideration related to certain legislation
in the interest Of banks, which will be
brought before the legislature OF tho
present session. TIE legislation. it is un-
derstood, will include the repeal of the
law requiring stockholders to publish no
tice of their intention to sell stock. The
law Is obsolete, anyway. Other legisla-
tion, which would be mutually beneficial
TO the banks and the public was also dis
cussed.
The National Bankers Association will
hold its annual meeting in Atlanta next
year.
The executive committee of the bankers
decided to hold the next annual conven-
tion of the State Bankers Association at
Brunswick, June r. 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
TURNEY LOSES TENNESSEE.
The Democrats CORCedG the Election Of
Evans.

A Contest Probable, However, When
the Vote Is Canvassed by the Leg1sla-
ture-The Democrats Garry the LsRis-
lature and Claim Wholesale Repub-
hcan Frauds in Eastern Tennessee
Counties.
Nashville Tenn, Nov l0-Midnight-
The democratic executive committee prac-
tically admits the election of Evans, rep,
on the face Of the returns. The republic
can committee claim his election by from
1,4OO to 500 votes
There will be. from present indications,
a contest when the legislature meets to
canvass the returns. The legislature is
democratic In both branches. The DEM
ocrats claim that they have conclusive
evidence of frauds perpetrated in East
Tennessee counties. and that the returns
from many of them have been padded to
show more votes and larger maiorities
Tor Evans than he received, and that
when these are eliminated Turney's un-
disputed vote will give him a majority.
The legislature meets In January, 1895.
Further returns tonight from two coun-
ties in West Tennessee, show that the
ApAilNi NAdNtiHtHt5 are incorrect ana Will
reduce Turney's majority 1900 and will
elect Evans on the face Of it, The Ameri-
can, from late and corrected returns,
admits that Evans has $50 over Turney by
the face Of the returns.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 10-The election
for governor Of Tennessee Is still in dispute
between the democrats and republicans,
with the outlook now favoring the demo-
Gratis. Up to this afternoon Chairman
Saunders of the republican committee
claimed the victory by several thousand.
Tonight he has lowered his claims to less
than 900. Official returns are in from sew
enty-two counties and at the headquarters
OF both parties unofficial returns have been
received from the remaining counties.
Each side claims the victory by a pIurali-
~ OF less than 1000, The official count
will be necessary to determine which side
has actually won.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11

NEW MEN IN CONGRESS-.
OF the Republicans in the Next House
Only Ninety-eiRht Are Now Serving.

Only Ninety-eight Are Now Serving.
Washington, Nov. 10.-Ninety-eight re-
publicans in the present congress have
been reelected, but it so happens that
htty-two of them are now serving their
hrst terms Twelve members are serv-
ns their second terms. They are as fol-
lows Messrs. Loud and Bowers of Cali
fornia, Johnson of Indiana. Hull and
Perkins of Iowa, Broderick Of
er Of New York Robinson ami w.
a Stone of Pennsylvania, and Powers of
Vermont
This leaves only thirty-four republicans
VINO will have served three terms and
over when they enter upon the work of
me next congress. The list of them is
so snort as to be interesting. They are:
Ihree terms-NIessrs. Russell of Con-
Hecucut, Post and Smith of Illinois, Dolli-
yer Of Iowa. Walker and Morse of Mas
Sachusetts, Stephenson of Michigan, Sher-
man Of New York, Reyburn, Brosius,
wright, and c. w. Stone of Pennsyl-
'ania, Pickler of South Dakota, Taylor
oi tennessee, and Wilson of Washington.
our terms-Messrs. Hepburn of Iowa,
'osswell of Massachusetts, Wadsworth
or New York, Grosvenor of Ohio, and
scranton and Dalzell of Pennsylvania.
r. I'VE terms-Messrs. Hopkins of Illi-
nois' Boutelle Of Maine, Burrows of Mich
gan, Herman of oregon, and Grout Of
Vermont
Six terms-Messrs. Hit Of Illinois, Hen
,erson Of Iowa, Dingley and Miliken Of
Malhe, and Payne OF New York.
Eight terms-Bingham of Pennsylvania.
Zen terms-Cannon of Illinois.
Eleven terms-Harmer OF Pennsylvania.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
WILSON FOR THE CABINET.
Cleveland's Confidence in Him SHOW n
in Many Ways.

Washington, Nov 1O.-In support OF the
suggestion that William L. Wilson OF West
Virginia may possibly be ono OF the Presi-
dents official family after March 4, next.
the statement is made upon excellent au-
thority that Chairman Wilson was the onlv
candidate in the present campaign in
whom the President took sufficient inter
est TO induce him TO send goodiy sized
check TO aid him IN bis contest II Is also
recalled that Mr.. Wilson was President
Cleveland's personal choice for permanent
chairman OF the Chicago convention. that
he was the Presidents personal PREFERENCE
for chairman OF tho House committee an
ways and means and that he was GEN
orally accepted ~ being the best posted
exponent Of the Presidents views on the
floor Of the House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
New York, was as follows:

The official canvass of Brooklyn gives
the democrats four, instead of three, rep
resentatives in the assembly from that
city.
This change will make the assembly
stand: Republicans, 1O5; democrats, %, and
a tie in the Ninth district of this city.
The vote for congressman in this city
is as follows:
Seventh District-Bartlett Tam, 53O7;
Ford, rep, 3097; Murphy, Empire state
dem, /, 1872; Abelson, >. l., q; Wheeler
Pro, &c.
Eighth District-Walsh, Tam dem, and
Empire state dem, 1902; Mitchell, rep,
1888; Unger, Peo., 50; Nasel, s. L.,96; Gil
lespie, Pro, Sc.
Ninth District-NIiner. Tam. dem. 8S21;
Simpson, rep. 5,422; Campbell, Empire
state dem, 1904; Deleon, S. l., 2,27S; Sus-
man, Peo., 1873; Solden, Pro, 81.
Tenth District Sickles Tam. dem, s.
S0l; Campbell. rep, 10,26l; Karschs En-
pire state dem, 1913; sotheran, Peo., "a;
Mates, Pro, so; Teche. S. L., 24O.
Eleventh District Sulzer, Tam. dem,
and Empire state dem, IL 197 Eidman,
rep, 1O,4S5; Koenig, S. L. 1,427 zimmerman,
Peo., 1852; Lorch, Pro, 81.
Twelfth District-McClellan, Tam. dem,
1885; Chesbrough, rep, 1902; Green EN-
pire state dem, 1886; Tombleson, peo 1903;
Klingenberg, S. l., 243; Mckee. pro, 107.
Thirteenth district-Cummings Tam.
DEM l2,247; Dhannan, rep, 19,1S8; Baker,
Empire state dem, 1,731; Finn, peo., 73;
Westerfelt, S. l.. 276; Manser, pro, IS.
Fourteenth District-COnnelly, Tam.
DEM 4,971; Quigg, rep 1920; Wright,
peo., 10; Bennett s. L., 782; Batten, pro,
93; Steele, anti-Tammany, 80.
Fifteenth District-Cantor, Tam. dem,
HOPS; Low, rep, 21,55l; Burke. peo., 23S;
Henckler, s. l., 1902; Lennon, pro, 1876;
Monroe, Empire state dem, 4,S12.
Sixteenth District-Ryan, Tam. dem,
7QH; Fairchild, rep. 9131; Foote, peo.,
Jos; Weidkoff, S. L., 1863; Lyon, pro, a.
OF all the candidates at the election of
Nov. g. who have thus far filed their ex-
pense accounts, William Sohmer, Tam
many nominee for sheriff, spent the most
money. 1t cost Mr. Sohmer $4,9S0 to be
defeated. OF this amount he spent $4,-
Nl9 for Autographs and printing; for sta
uonery, clerk hire and circulars, So, ,293:
Iammany Hall got $1,000; s., ,652 went for
postage; for pastors and letter writing he
spent S,294 for advertising in the daily
papers 1891; for advertising in periodi-
calls, $6l3; for cab hire. $210; for kilograms,
*'5; eXpressage, $5S; car fare, $3S, and for
wagons and drivers, $35.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
GREATER NEW YORK BOONS.
A Majority Of 3S,SO9 in Favor Of the
Proposed Consolidation.

Mayor Scheiren Says Brooklyn Would
Have Given 80, 900 Majority in Favor
of Consolidation if the Vote Had Fol-
lowed Tammany's Overthrow The
Vote for Congressmen in the New
York City Districts.
New York. Nov. 1O.-Brooklyn voted
6, ,442 for consolidation and 6l,734 against,
according to the latest returns received
at police headquarters in this city. This
shows a majority of 1,708 for union with
New York; and there are still a few dis
tricts missing. The result is claimed as a
great victory by the enthusiastic support
ers of the Greater New York, and is ex-
pected to settle all question as to the
passage by the next legislature of a bill
which will be framed by the commission
In charge of the work.
Mayor Scheiren of Brooklyn says that
had the vote on consolidation been taken
after it was seen that Tammany hall
was buried, Brooklyn would have given
5000 majority in it's favor. The vote of
this city, Brooklyn, Staten Island, Long
Island CITY, Flushing and the Westchester
towns, which are included in the proposed
Greater New York, was as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
BUDD MAY BE BEATEN.
Estee May Scoop in the Governorship
Of California in the Stretch.

San Francisco, Nov. 10-The close OF
the election week finds the politicians
and the public very much at sea in re-
gard to the gubernatorial election in
this state. What was at first supposed
10 be decided victory for Budd. the
democratic candidate, has now developed
into a question of very serious doubt,
and the official canvass will probably be
left TO decide the contest between Budd
and his opponent, Estee During the
last twenty-four hours there has been a
great reduction In Budds plurality, and
with the receipt of election returns from
almost every county he suffers a loss
of few votes There are 2274 election
precincts in the state, and when returns
has been received from 1,600 of them
Budd apparently had a safe plurality of
over 1000, and his election was conceded
practically by every one. The situation
has changed since then, however, and
now with 2,O6S precincts heard from his
plurality has dwindled to 500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
MISSIONARIES TO BE SAVED.
The Hova Premier Announces That He
win Furnish Them Protection.

Port Louis Mauritus. Nov. 1O.-Advices
received here from Tamatave say that the
Hova premier has announced that he Will
afford protection to the Methodist mis-
sionaries in Madagascar and all the French
now in Tamatave, where NJ. Lemyre De
Nler, the French commissioner, now is
The Hova's are concentrating at Diego
Sauriez, at the northern extremity of the
island.
London, Nov, 10--A dispatch TO the
Times from Port Luis Maruitus says
that all diplomatic relations between
France and Madagascar have now been
broken off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
A HOME FOR THE VETERANS.
The Atlanta Building to Be offered 60
tho Masons Conditionally.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 10.-The Confederate
Soldiers Home, which has never sheltered
anything but bats and owls since the state
twice refused to take IT as gift as home
for the homeless veterans OF the lost
cause, will not be offered to the legislature
again. If there ever was any lingering
hope that the state would finally take
the home. the pension amendment recent
ly ratified by the people killed that hope,
for this new law will consume as much
money as Georgia can now spare to the old
soldiers.
A plan is in process OF formation, how
ever, for opening the home TO veterans.
The trustees have offered the property to
the Grand Lodge of Masons for use as an
orphanage, provided the doors OF the in
stltution shall also be open TO the old sol
ders for twenty years to come. A meet
ing TO perfect this plan will probably be
held in Atlanta the coming week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
MYERS TRIAL FOR MURDER.
The Case to Be Taken Up in Fulton su-
perior Court To. morrow.

Atlanta, Ca. Nov. 10.-The trial Of
young While Myers for the murder Of
Forest Crowley will begin in the superior
court before Judge Richard Clark on
Monday. II is stated to-day that both
sides will announce ready. The case will
be watched with great interest. The kill
ing Of Crowley, which occurred two
months ago, Is one Of the most atrocious
and sensational crimes on record in this
county Myers. who is a mere boy, is al
ready convicted OF tho murder in the
mind Of the people, and consequently
there rs "a great deal Of speculation as 20
the nature Of the defense that the lawyers
will put up. Hon. Steve Clay Will appear
as prosecuting attorney, the murdered
man having been q close personal friend
of his
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
aEoRoIA's NORMAL SCHOOL.
The Legislature 20 Bo Asked 20 Increase
tho Aceommo dationn.

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. i0.-An important
meeting Of the board Of trustees and board
Of visitors Of the Girls Normal and Indus
trial school will b. held IN Atlanta next
Friday The meeting ia for the purpose of
considering efforts 90 secure more ude-
quaie buildings for the school by an ap-
propuation from the legislature
Gov. Atkinson to-day received Lengthy
letter from ~. rhnupell on the subject It
will be- iaid before the meeting next FRI
daX
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
BRYAN ON THE pEFEAr.
ne WIN Continue 60 Urge a Union Of
the Popuiists and Democrats.

omaha, Neb. Nov. TO- Congressman
Bryan has issued a manifesto 70 Nebraska
aemoorats IN which he sums up the causes
winch led 70 the defeat OF the fusion
u'ket ana announced his retirement from
We political arena. lie says II shall con-
Nnue az "a lawyer and en- editor 20 adyo-
1le me fusion OF the popullats and dem
.lAis. IL iH the only hope against the
combined monopoly"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
NO R1oTlNa AT NEW ORLEANS.
Steps Toward a Settlement May BE
Taken To-day.

New Orleans, La. Nov. 1O-There has
been no change in the strike situation to-
night.
Gov, Foster went TO Baton Rouge this
evening and the labor organiza tions have
been called to meet tomorrow morning
at o'clock, when Il is hoped that the pre-
llminary steps toward a settlement OF the
differences will be taken There has been
no riotlng to-day. and the negro laborers
have worked under protection without
rnoiestation.
Reports received at midnight from
Southport and points IN the city. were 10
the effect that the conditions were peace
able.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
coLoRADo's BATTLE.
Bell Beats Bowen by 5000 Votes.
MoIntyre's Plurality 1S,7o6.

Denver, Col, Nov 10.-The latest re-
turns from the Second congressional dis
trict to-day show that Bell is elected to
congress without doubt. He has a plu-
rality over Bowen of 5000.
McIntyres plurality for governor is 49,
706. with a few small counties to be heard
from. He received S4,221 votes; Waite, s5,-
SIS, and Thomas, dem, 6,571.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11

New Orleans. NOV i0.--The situation on
the levee front rs quiet to-day and no fur
Their trouble De- npprehcnded. The 81
changes are trying 10 settle the matter.
and Gov Foster said to-day that The
trouble would be over very shortly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
HOUSE APPRoPRIATToNs.
Chairman Sayers Issues a Call for Sub
Committees to Meet.

OOmmltteGB 10 Meet.
Washington, Nov 1O.-Chairman Sayers
Of the committee on appropriations of the
House Of Representatives has issued a call
for the subcommittee of the committees
on the District of Columbia, fortifcations
and pensions, to meet Thursday. Nov. p,
to take up the consideration of these bills.
The composition OF the subcommittee
on the Districto Columbia has been
changed. Mr. Compton. chairman, resigned
having been superseded by Mr. williams
of Illinois. The remainder Of the commit
tee consists Of Messrs. Dockery and Rob
lnson, dems,, and Henderson and Cogswel,
reps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
Lamont's Army ohanRes.

Warrington Nov io.-secrotary Lamont
has decided on the army changes and TO-
sued me order this afternoon. There are
ma two transfers ana one assignment.
cen. Miles io Sew York. Con- kuger %
Chlenro. and Gen, Worat the 10 California.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
ADVANCEMENT OF woMEN.
A Large Delegation Visiting the Tus-
keRee Normal School.

Montgomery. Ala, NOV. lo.-A large dele
cation from the society for tho advance
ment Of women is visiting the Tuskegee
Normal school to-day Among them are
Mrs Julia Wardo Howe, author Of the
BATTLE Hymn OF the Republic"
Mrs. Ednah D. Cheney, a pioneer In the
woman's suffrage movement, and Mrs.
Marie Antoinette Blackwell, the first
woman ever ordained 20 the Christian min
tstry I'm this country. arc also Of the party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11

Havro, Nov l0--The examination Of the
accounts N Busch CO. shows liabilities
franea The faiiure has created general
A iiguidntor VIII be appointed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
Rtavsnnon Id Anhnvilln.

Asheyllle. ~ c.. Nov l0.-Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson arrived here this after
noon Ills wife and daughter have been
here several weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
PORT ARTHUR REPORTED TAKEN.
The Vice Chairman Of the Korean coun-
Gil ABsasainated.

A dispatch from Shanghai 70 the Cen
tral News says the Emperor Of China hns
had a severe attack Of fever The some
dispatch says that the power of Yiceroy ~
Huns Chang is gradually waning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11

" lI u INVoVIIB III IETI IItIL II1IT-Bnrk KDiUo
More, Barnett Right Half Back. Osgobd
Cochran ....,....... Full Back. Rroolxa
Touch Downs-Willams, Osgood.
Goals From Touch Downs-Brooke two
1njured--Ward and Morse
Times minute halves.
Umpire-Paul Dashiel of Lehieb
Referee-Laurl Bliss of Yale.
Llnesman--Ex-Capt McClung of I.eh zh
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-10
Troubles of soiled Doves.

The jury found Bell Lewis guilty of
larceny by bailee on the first ballot.
The facts of the case are substantially as
follows: While sick she borrowed a
watch from the mistress of the house,
the latter believing she wanted it to
time herself by in taking medicine.
Instead Miss Lewis pawned it for $25.
Nothing much was thought of the pro-
ceeding by the owner of the watch, it
seemingly being custom for this class
of people to raise money by pawning
iewelry, either their own or belonging to
others. But disagreement arose be-
tween them and Miss Lewis left the
house. She then wrote letter to the
owner of the watch, telling her where it
was and that she could get it by paying
$25 for it. She was informed in answer
that she owed Miss Lewis nothing, nor
the one who was in possession of the
watch, and up4ess she returned the
watch she would have her arrested. The
watch was not forthcoming and the
arrest was made with the result as
stated.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-10
1wATsoN's CONDITION.
He Was Stabbed Five Times, Once Prob
ably in the Lungs

F. w. L. Skibbe appeared before the
recorder this morning and was dis
charged until Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock, pending developments of Wat
sons condition. If he RECEIVERS the
charge will be assault with dangerous
weapon, and if he dies the charge will
be more serious.
Watson's condition has not changed
materially since yesterday. The attend
ing physicians believe, from present de-
velopments, that his intestines have not
been pierced. Yesterday he coughed up
blood and clotted matter, which proba-
bly, comes from his lungs. Another stab
was found in his back, which would ac-
count for il If one of his lungs were
reached. Three other stabs exist, one
on his chin, one under the left eye and
one over the right eye. He is very
restless patient and is not submissive to
the Doctors orders, who told him he
must lie perfectly quiet. On one occa-
sion he left his bed and walked to the
table and back.