davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

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n tis1 bexSnessgs sf5@ss <---A sx49sas
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~ adDs1esisB him tfss e<yn1fsfsrey H.
: ef4rHa jewef IN a@-ss@y@yAesA.
Yentess,
ThAbks Ero, Hixgs for ealing
mr. attention ~ the ArkassAs
t'tksH srt1eIe, Fro, Lndej9is eye
0f the parties the legislative e6rs.
mftste charged wffh fee4fvir1
mDDty from the 6fsts trea<nry
he vsS nDt entitled ~. Up 10
Aefe W. hsye s<ep nothing fDm
NJ IAshvjx, " sDy Ut the others,
lf,st The sAr6sf " The committee
wse NOT ffne fge%ps eeBefzI
ElS111 tbSt they we're due the
money fakfn the committee
SteDmmended that saifs be
br1URbt 10 ffeGytf The amonpth
isk<D e1Dtfsfy ~ Jaw. ~ eharFsA
IN tbs repSfL The courts vii
decide wbefbtf a stafs enseer ran
dsxw Two saIarIts from the Bfafe,
~ Mr.. yDfteu A1d, The Gos.
ffnDf, Stefefafy " State and
AffGfney.Gentfa compose pfui.
fsbMfy heard, inf We have never
heard tifsf they charged the sfs,e
for fhe time 6efDpDed IN jts duties,
Ua1esaA ~ their tegnIaY salafy.
f,f. fsF5fSs ffosm fYuax PoWaef
- Il
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06
Hes1ss~ r~sasY<

F6r s1xJTs~. A1<zz z~-fSa< =
~ a1
sf z1ffeseaa axt<s svsy
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51s&azS vzs a#vs{esx q sae
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- na1s~s y ns5s<fg y ~
v9t<x e1sv A. .. Dsvs faf<1<a6L
~. TIE g1saf gs<e xzs< T4ers.
IL DS~s 80
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06
Hieks 4YesssA.

Pfgz BLUFF, Ark April FL.
w. Hicks, IN alleged ex.rriest and
A. r. A. lecturer, vho mss been
creating considerable disturbance
In thIs city on aceDunt of his
attacks on Catholics, vas arrested
on charges of SANDER TO-DAY, pre-
fesseh by the Prosecuting
Attorney, Martin. He has been
placed ngdsr 51pds of VI mo.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

WH<ysa N11~s, sa1 zs> f<srfs ~
D1A8.Ts WsS@es9tcss ss~Ys~11afsrs
1tY5g1s fhMt ~ q, =. @yprsuss f1sss
N69 A1st1s5 ssS Sse1asz s4x Ystba@ss-
1wstenal, ~ vos4 Ngs sDS, Jysssss
\1e41bN bsstrx sArsss, i've Iysssess
Uh1 1S4 ss}1 ~ AMve ra4S fhefs
Ass4sSbs A1sfnss tAz ssv 4vs EsSws.
6tr3T, rjssd, Ts>f&s syS >ssSsxs. wits
fhAse wb1<e s1tssba ~ 1esf " ~ inv
lsv1F ~ ~ hs~ sss ESssf Js~eses
Hsttw se1 Ispg11s Write ss1
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06
Conditions " rsses agreed N Bst~ees
Ckfna ss1 1spaa.

sHAxsnAI, April Lit IL
reported from good sources fhas
the conditions of peace agreed on
between China and japan, are
that China shaDI pay 4DD, ,ff0, ,10lJ
yen indemnity and cede Rormoss
and Southern Msncbnris, japan
holding certain guarantees pend
Ing the pay mepf of indemnity ard
The settlement Of the boundaries.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06
Bs~ asvtss pseaS1es u Hsysr s4xs~s

Bs@ MsTtss D5e4Sfss u NsysY s4xs1g.
Ezr YoxK, Apraz--The state
n>as 10 roslsssed today that Gov.
NoFtDs sens 10 NsTeg Strong .
vsrfss Ysp<y 10 the lstt<r,s Letter
sanDsn>znz hss determination 10
Ysm1~e Police Cosmm8sssasvs
Hsrvsy and Ksyvfn, In snbssssce
~ fesIorss ~Tfgo1 fe8eve the
K<pobgJ~sB Police Commissioners
yoa viii spHaDzsY rot only slE
reform legislation, bat the future
of The E%pabsjcsn party fn the
stasep To this statement of the
Governor II IL said that Mayor
Strong replied that he vonld nor
change IT,
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06
H1sseznx xAtzf II gaHwzx.

CssFAz. Azr5 S-1H<a 5sa<s
sisee Clark zsfaasen fazs <1eazax
VIA ssafsa< szYvsEss zfs9txss-
E<ssa 4vs s<zvs>4 Sheriff Eax-s~
ran saazas ssa<A - nea s<sI
sHs svsr sxs zdsFea ~ sss q
~ 5axzz<z.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

Tvsnty-hvs ysass ago yoeYsssovn,
5Gss sryo~s fsss river from DAxdzn<lle
vss aoofishinz. AZ ons time IN il
history is esne within single voss
of sesDy the state capital. The rssb
fo4d missed IL kqr miles. O<aes
towns spTsng up. Todsy ia 10 "a
Old landmark and IT. tnDso1yhksxe<
are sovn in oas.-D DzxdsneiIe
Dssczsef.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06
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. zn1xsEzve Hnlnr~


- > - - zsDFsEzFs AN1se~
sIfssf -4If<s 9eaAysw James y
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- a~srzrssn % 7sksfrsss - -
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= .rgsfss s.<-ss~ ss<rsrsa = >sflzessfssr
saessx azsrn Esp< = sena<s~ l. =
= IIisus eaHzAHs<f IN EXPRESSION
IL ez-ez = ssaaxsr sszez1
uzansIfrr 10 ssfaIrsss -.zs ss-
1ssssezz 1~zbrs Ne lsT 5f z1fzbnra-.
nsnf- saa e.zBssanszf ~ -as
ssasfrz<a <zauxsz - zassfse. ss1afsr
sssasx y zav - -saTs = z@fz-
ar~sn-. :. = d szzesnss D N
szrs-zxsTs .zal- 5T fass erJarsfas1
IT ~ ss~n u s<s1a=aF gsmdea-
af Few TrEafsz sensFar ssHss
5essmes ss1azvazsn - lie .sasfs
COMMITTEES - salfr sstsanuEz azad
ssszf1Hrse he <sH-sHzsz1x 1IzIsf sf
- ssaaxsk - zzs< szssfssa .zn1.sF ~
: arsI NE 1asr8sEs ~ ssasfisssf szaf
s4isvssf. sae <u5isrss tzastsf
-zs5szs = .saE- .AIf1#Tz1 81
r.zx saf suffering ar1m - -sssax
strsre 1Iasas- ssnsFsr sssu<a 1sz1
nee.assf . - - 5ass - #ssa~
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safamheae sraa 4zza- 5.sFa -
5slrAssaz1s. J~z- Gsresss sad ysss.
sfzss<<f sezfasf ne tf1 - sssag
ssr7 n1<I6snE- 5H< sas 5snAfss
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rim D v~T ssrs sar9ax and
ssHgs1s srs-T EzFns - sTrssa5fs %
sssezx-rIzfse aaex GaaSszs t2zE
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

Ispws1 EBst1d ,sAs>s N<sssg
1D9sn4sH end . <@ss 1Fxx nss1 h0xss
= GsaR N ntAssshfwzys ss gfss sMr1se.
A1ws ~ HS1svss4sd t1xyrty saefy sps~
deT nst1nss4. Afs1g tzss sssrks hsd
k5@eTeA swAy tHs rs~4S k,gsf ssS1
bd19t4y dftuT n fhe 6>sssags. exyto.sf
= Ns5f4 syive, sAd b<yx essss~ss<,s N
- 5J5tezs Df&ns esr~s,se N ssaxshx N
Eegttss ~ whssky 5&zs HSsg ard
Be511A&1 Mfb@ eS@~s sees$1ef s@stess
wNsA1s, H1sr ssS<snssas@rs ssexzet
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

HtNW E5<ves1sx1za1 1>sTs<1wy !.
- 11sss - - xrkeoAs@ Tss~
@MWsezakx1ess w.1 Aa~ sssessfsz
fse1rsef ffsas - f1sss xHs~s ~
Ds2S - s<fss14 ~ fs1 s4sssE
Axs011911 ~ ~ Ass1et1<s6s ~ B4&<a
CMnE G1B1 xS1 ws6E ~ ~ E>sHvs~,
11Ekeg ~ YSsb<es E<so<s<1 scraxx,
1toN4e@ NJ ~ fb5s4S Ts&4fs Fssk. ~
~ M5s ~ stssse s1s<n<11< q vsss ~
~ esbss d1ss1AtAsB fgFz $50 Asps>I
ees6k Asss svsy sek1ns
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06
waKyJye 0xpN.

II Crsvs~f rssesss C>srs.
Ys1ss1 lSrs ss gssrssss n fsYyyct
sAss kuss<8 .. Ns4stazass YsssxfA
"a
isss Ess1ssey. l~Eesfsat.
The 1ssta<sns fran Hssns6@y ~ xzyn<s y,
s>z@sy in se9s Grsrt wf18a sSsssy a&Ts aaf
sasvev sa~ etsn1asas ~ ne YsxssssR. rs1>se
f<y1s G~14fSs4n- g. W. Exssx C5eyx
Hssph w. tsS III w. r. ss1f.sk b. G..
gkssE TgsSEx SHTs
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06
HMi~ Esssesxe4

Nn.wAgxzz- April S-Iase
s<saras sa<sz<sss Eaas yaa -
AEasasv D>an-- u Hz<kzssas q
f>sa<efsa Jgsxs<< u he Supreme
Csars ever Sss4gs Cisaaeas1sss u
lancaster. ss< s>21bfaesa s<sasi-
seer 5g . majority VI srsa 5.sG
- l6.9f9.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

T41 Hsks zvsws<s s<s - sts< s5taEss
Gto< - 4sAxw 4hs = 1a3ssE 1aa<st
n sfSss fzssssse ~ sssszsf<ssse sTaff sxs1
tN4e seAp1a gH<Ys ~ - ~ xssa1-
ANee - sS154ss zfF&wb<~<f<s se1
tepN1s< sri gn>ys 0fsz 4as~s - sn1tfza
1sneA1s ~ sb4s - ss< - xss s6<<<
a Ekb4 sxBI ~ sfseyss4ws se~1ssyfss.
- = s3es ssae5ase4 s1<fa4dsts
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06
4 sure Care Tor pie.

Itching Piles are known BY moisture
Ike Precipitation, eausiBg intense itch
ing when warm. This form rs we'll
~ Blind, bleeding or Protrudin1,
yield At once 10 Dr. B<,ssnko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on parts
effected, abs1rbs tDmors, plays itch
ing aud effects n permanent cure. 50
~. Druggist or mail. Circulars free,
Bs ia*@Ago. Philadelphia. "a. Sold
~ II, q. Johnson, Dgaggisl.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

Hz<zex z4vuAeek1 xxzf - neaskeyz
~ T. Y11ps T1xnstls< sa@H~<s1 ~
feMAtSoI #sttss 0s1s sv~s~<esf Nsnfs5
a<4zsE essAwxsf efSa S1rasa4 saax
ezyr~A 5s1saf1ax a~S vseK - saa
1eKss<esf n<1 zrs xa6swa - aArs s>ssst
- - 5sss6gs4 ne ssxfss no sss1ss1i
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

He4w<x D-fzasa< kNsf4w ss4 y A.
IAsUeo pe1S - <5<fua4esf N
X1kz2 @SxH ~ . wssxesf s ~ N fs<|
keszesss asTs fzN1xee<sf ss<F . =
e<18Ekk szsS sAeT anpe sesu NM
A1e14 = zzxxNf aas sssss sA4<ef
~ snE54sn1<ssa - ~ sdez< waass~
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

x4em3 6a4ezxt <e1Ifseznss svsl
1xzs4erR <serSeess - YS~~zdens
Ezevs{o4f ~ a1af< y ~ xkszsx - 80
msss1 4se~<sea = : sza<1srf > - =
se<tenlss - bssMs sde Tsszs<sszf <x y
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

MAerx E@k@se~ ss4<< 5snu Te%Se
1k41<@a4zag4s ps~s sxzxes@ - Ys7.fx<<
80 N1af4g sf4ae " Ns<xss6 Ts1~
Haste4K ~ s~s1k EHA Btrssn 4 sae
fz8n4 my TH&7 srsk< sns6 30
AeS1g s4A wsssksef see ffrsff5es
wffzs 4<snk 7as4r 5ewsns< ses
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

Hg. e. w Hoekfns, sfitsx u The
CD8vxy DsNn1sxss, While sagxhssBz
from y sfzin Wednesday nneTDsng,
a>csGeusly fell snh broke mis- sex and
aand. The hao1 Will have TO be
surssstsd.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

The Ysssrns ~ the essy sse<sson ss
Erdgsy1xt- Conn, Tse~d&y, sfo~
Democratic The esnna1n zzunszi viii
~ Dsso1exssss by sight majority.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

Hon. w. T.. Wilson sssx sfss cath
sf slz<s ~ Fsssmnss<g-f5 Wet
nssdzy. He 10 . xssssexnaS sszss Il
Vii ~ Hssnsuxs 01o a9sjaeas vita.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

1ena1sx - K e<5n~~ 80 zdg<
lrk T1e~f#1 fy sHs-s.Esszf1s fEfy
eu64@< saeys - fg<szsg s<1s<Hess -
6zNn<fs n Hs@kt~1 .xfzz#s-z~ zxs -
81 - > Ss4s = z<sSsz sfzzsa
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

y. H. Payne azs BEEN syy<snssd
zssssfz1t gsseTai 5asssmgsx sgsws ~
she xssvsgfT Pacific s5es A. A Heard
s-sayney1.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

6sws <<.<f. vsry wseesys 5sE sfs
90 x1w4 ~ ~ K@rs<z 4ssr- sff-s -
r<W 9xssxs = zM~s szaksn 5lsss =
L8zkze &1rM 4.sn<sv styssx 8 fzff
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

TAe >euasMstf4 - S~1f9s r
3st5e9s@ q S1AxH ~ > *3eezAz Mfr
- - 477essse <snvs wsw 4zes< sHszsF<
- -. y , sssnzs5zHz<eHT 1srT
- = . 80 ss-z.ssy - a1sEf~sF - 5ssssszssg
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

- 1eamfe - 5se~ef - 81 5es~
szsear fv 54v nessx II - - f. =
.<s11k4 stzsrsH< ~ fry xss<s xFsssf
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

Ts> gsfExat Etsmsews<7 ~ IL
csrstsa CRY ~ 4rtsnsas hare
sSesn v1eesrfsns III snstA<r esa~
s<ss. Thsy hare mes their 90
ss1asss, fh< K<yssss>snsy sgSa.
ard sssssd tA>m IN tbe first
skgy~ssss. Ca. j. A. T1sHsea
vzs >s>cse1 mssDs N Little Esex
gssssys@g w . msjSrfsy ~ 5s5
vosss eesy C1l. w. O.. WMD,J<.
The IS6srsn1ens ssn~psrfSsss
essAsA AsAass~-~LSssis K1<k Gxzests.
The K<rnbHcsns csrrfsa sae
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

TIE ssssrns sssn NIsso1rf sse<sSsns
sn1w Dssnassxzsis zzsss IN xsEalss
sTsxy gasss2s<s
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

- : 4 F1rn5nr1 Rr=~ksssssx n
<Me.a& Ez<egz< 9sfzN<e ~ssrwsF ~
p<eseT - td-sfzas - s.sx> sfzses
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

F9~@ smf@a ssss4sf He4mas.
Democrat nessr TSfasss nsf1
ev1sefef1s ~ vel ~ sa< ssfaaes
- 80 fSesae<rzfs< ss<xse.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

~. l,flcess Cream ssssiwx fowdef
wsaqtfsf fiirssst fssssissS Fyisf4wss.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

Ta> sessTffy - aIsex - 1sAszsz
Hssf@ sxe<s z4zsz - S1w EsFE-
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06
WANING 0RDn.

ID Caxssrf Csrersr Cssrs
Ea- T. yesf. F&fazH
willis VI Ssas ~ AHmr sfsne
Rssx1s ~ ssean9s 1zahs9x 1>g'6
EEeT NAzfsx N&xssn Ha.sfsx-
y ssAsn Na<<tsx 8rsAa Naf6.sx, D<<ys
&asls H&sf1T, kssfe Nstssx
4nnnse Nsstax Ssza Rsss
sessx> Fuflsf sas TzIssT Ysgxs-
The geAszfsrs Nxstar ASsxsr q vEr-sN -
szszszg Ia shss eaEss WIrAtn salssF exgs snss
sTssw<x Ii. .5mDaa5az ~ sa~ r2zsxs4 N1- 3.
%>1l l. w. S18rx Clerk
gsz- - sAA By -. ?. SaDExz D. C..
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

i sszx - 51n.sf Esa~ s<ssN1< z1ifzBx
- 1mY = 1sssastT sss<t sfrsssaf s1ssfs
s<.4O1 = AE4 rs~
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06
Dslstakas sal Fuserd Dlvesegs.

w <sxxY
Hssss5fe, Fesvst ~ SessSess4t Gestsss. ~
~ sfsAs ~ f~2sa, nsasm ~ Isssvsz ss7pesss
Ar Es1xTT1M PRICES.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

80 gexewsxzr< v<zI ssHNsrs a~rF
E.fa<e< s<kev szer~sss y : fs7s
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

fjf. ts1ft's ffpss9 fsysanx Powaef
F ss fsf f3ef n, = sasssa
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-06

The K<rnthtsns carried sas
elections in IT, Ls5ss snH Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-10
GOING BACK ON GUATEMALA.
NATIVES WILLING To HELP MEN-
ICO DOWN BARRIOs.

Comitan Fun of Refugees Fleeing to
Avoid Beins Pressed Into the Gua-
temaian Army-Most OF Them I'm
Destitute Condition and thc Prob
lem OF Taking Care of Them a
SERIOUS One-Three Fleeing MeNi-
cans slain.
St. Louis. Mo, Feb. "A special 10 the
Globe-Democrat from Comitan. state of
Chiapas, Mexico. says that border town is
fun of Guatemalan refugees, who are
arriving from the south daily by secret
routes to prevent being pressed into the
army service. They report great alarm
as prevalent among the people OF the re-
public OF Guatemala, especially among the
frontiersmen, over the threatened war
with Mexico. and say that the greater
part of the army of 1000 men now along
the border have been forced into service
by the Guatemalan government. Most
Of the refugees arriving at Comltan have
come long distances on foot through a
wild country and are in a very destitute
condition. The problem OF taking care
of them Is assuming serious proportions,
and work being scarce. It Is not known
from whence can come the means for their
continued support. Many of them are
willing to enlist in the Mexican army and
fight against their own country II thereby
they can contribute TO the overthrow OF
the rule Of President Barrios.
Among the refugees just arrived is a
Mexican family named Valdez. who have
been living for some time in Guatemala.
The family consisted of the parents, two
sons and two daughters. In making their
escape from the country they were over
taken and the father and two sons were
killed. After being maltreated the mother
and two daughters succeeded in reaching
this place nearly dead with hunger and
hardships The matter will be called TO
the attention of the Mexican government
with request that demand be made
upon Guatemala for indemnity. and pun
ishment of the offenders, who, it is claim
ed, were Guatemalan soldiers. num-
Der OF strageuc movements, which have
been made by the Mexican troops within
the last few days, have given rise to
rumor that an advance upon Guatemala
soil has been ordered. This is denied by
Gen. Lorenzo Garcia. who is IN charge Of
the Tenosqui forces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-10
JAPs LOSE TWO boats.
One Goes Down with All on hoard.
Three Men Frozen 10 Death.

One Goes Down with All on Board.
Three Men Frozen TO Death.
London, Feb "a dispatch to the Pail
Mall Gazette from Hirshlma says the Of
fetal report made by Admiral Ito says the
Japanese lost no boats or men during the
night attack at Wei-Hai-Wei on Feb. 8,
but on Feb. 4, the enemy struck and sunk
a torpedo boat. killing all on board. An
other boat in returning after having ex-
ploded a torpedo against Chinese ship
ran int) some distractions at the en-
trance to the harbor and was badly dam
aged and practically sunk under the enc
mys fire.
A Japanese lieutenant and two men
were frozen to death on Feb A.
A dispatch to the Pail Mall Gazette
from Che Foo under to-day's date says
the Liu-Kung Tan forts are still making
some resistance TO the assaults of the
japanese.
Shanghai, Feb. 9.-The Chinese peace
envoys have applied to Tung ii Yamen
for permission TO return to China, but the
government has ordered them to remain
in Japan until a document clothing them
with full power can reach them.
Washington. Feb. 9.-Secretary Herbert
has received the following cablegram from
Admiral Carpenter, dated Chin Kiang,
Feb. z:
1.-THE Japanese have taken possession of
Woi-H -Hai-Wei to-day Three vessels Of
the Chinese fleet were sunk in the harbor
by torpedoes The Charleston has left
to-day for the purpose Of going to the
rescue Of distressed people beyond Pung
Chow"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-10

which would be truly beneficial.
Sul. If general election SUI
pervenes and Lord Salisbury
is returned TO power. the treaty might
fall to the ground. Lord Salisbury is 50
little in sympathy with the matter that
when the original resolution was passed
by the American congssss il was not even
presented to parliament II Lord Rose
berry continues In power the treaty is safe.
OF course If the final form OF the treaty
contains any vote OF public money il must
be referred to parliament"
1t is reported that William Waldorf AS
tor is desirous OF parting with the pall
Mall Gazette and his magazine and in
tends to make protracted sojourn I'm the
United States.
The queen is considering the creation OF
literary order of three grades the first
to consist of twenty-four members, the
second Of 100 and the third Of 80. All Of
the members Of the order are to be titled
and pensiOned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-10
-FOUR NEGROES KILLED.
A Hut in Which They Were Sleep
ing Falls in on Them.

ing Falls in on Them.
Jacksonville, Fla. Feb "a negro
named John Thomas and his entire fam
ily. consisting Of his wife and two chill
dren, were killed at Dinsmore last night
by the blowing down Of the shack in which
they were living. Thomas worked for W.
c. ONeal, and he and his family have
been sleeping in Mr.. ONears barn, but
having suffered with the cold so much
Thursday Thomas decided to build a
shack The shack was built by leaning
two heavy pine logs up against each other
in a cone shape and running smaller logs
against them, forming a hut such as is
often seen in the woods 1t was covered
with sod and sand. During the night the
wind blew the shack down and the heavy
logs fell against Thomas, his wife, their
son, Sylvester, aged y years, and a baby
ten months old. They were found dead
this morning by Mr.. O'Neal Mr. O'Neal
moved the bodies from under the debris
and sent for an undertaken, who went
out this afternoon with collins. They
were brought to this city for interment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-10
SINKING OF THE ELBE
The German Chancellor Defends the
Crew

Ihe German ChnuceilOr Defends tn e
Crew.
Berlin, Feb. 9.-The Reichstag devoted
an hour to-day to discussion of Baron
Stumm's Interpolation as to means to
prevent disasters on the high seas. The
chancellor in answering the interpolla-
tions spoke of the sinking of the Elbe as
an instance of the misfortune which
might overtake any vessel, no matter how
fully manned she might be or how able
and well disciplined her seamen. He took
advantage Of this occasion, he said. to
declare his belief, based on all vet known
of the Elbe disaster, that the officers and
crew did their duty until the last moment
The accusation made by certain news
papers, he said, were without shadow
of justification.
London, Feb 9.--In the general discus
sion of the circumstance Of the sinking Of
the Elbe, a leading shipping journal holds
that an important point has been over
looked. The Elbe was probably steaming
at the rate Of sixteen miles an hour. and
there is nothing to show that her steam
was shut off at the moment Of the coIll-
sion. If her rate of speed was kept up for
a quarter of an hour after the collision
she must have run three or four miles
from the spot where the Crathie struck
her. The Crathie was going in the same
direction as the Elbe, and consequently
at the time Of actual striking the ships
must have been a considerable distance
apart. The paper contends that there is
no evidence Of lax discipline on board the
Eibe, and argues that the event draws
attention to the grave defects in the rules
Of the road which have not been rene
died by the conference at Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-10
DIXIE AND THE MILLS.
The Secretary of the Mule spinners
SkepticaI About the Exodus.

The Secretary of the Mule spinners
skepticaI About the Exodus.
Fall River Mass, Feb. 9.-Secretary
Robert Howard in a circular calling for a
meeting of the Mule spinners Association
for next Wednesday night has given utter
ance to his views. and those of the mem
bers Of the executive committee in rela-
ton to the subject Of southern eompeti-
tion. He says on this subject: "It may
be that motion will be offered to the ef-
feet that the next convention Of the Ma
tional Mule Spinners Association be re-
quested to send two of Its members to the
southern states to investigate the condi-
ton Of the cotton operatives there, such
as ascertaining the actual hours of daily
labor in the cotton mills, the hanks per
spindle, the cuts per loom a week, the
prices paid per hank, and cut, and the
wages earned weekly. From the knowl-
edge already possessed he will be a genius
indeed who can convince the factory peo-
pie here that they are not producing
more hanks per spindle, and more cuts
per loom in 5S hours a week than any Of
the other New England states are dolnr.
in sixty or any Of the other states in six
ty or seventy-two hours per week
"If there was any danger Of the cotton
industry leaving this part Of the country,
mill stocks would not be selling so high
as they are in this city at present. 1t is a.
fact that outside capitalists have pur-
chased largely Of mill stocks here since
the termination of the strike last Octo-
Der. This would not be so by any means
IL there we're good reasons TO believe
that the cloth manufacturers Of this city
were going to move south, or II the busi-
ness was to be prohtless in the future"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-10
sAnons swErr INro rmn srA.
The Men Too Renumbed TO Use n
Life Line 60 Reach shore.

Life Line 60 Reach shore.
Patchogue. /. l., Feb at Is stated
that nine Of the crew of the unknown
schooner ashore or Lone Hill life saving
station have perished. Through a field
glass. some persons claimed to have
seen eleven men in the rigging shortly
after she struck yesterday, but one by one
they fell into the sea from cold ana ex-
posure, and but two remained. The yes
sci struck in the outer bay Off Lone HIN
life saving station. The life saving crew
as soon as they discovered the vessels
plight, made preparations for a rescue.
The life saving apparatus was brought to
wrecked vessel, but the unfortunate men
composing her crew. who had sought ref
uge In the rigging, were unable TO get to
1t, probably because they were benumbed
with the cold and thoroughly exhausted
The life savers then attempted to launch
their boat, but the high sea and wind
made 1t impossible for them to do So
and they were compelled to stand idlv nv
and see the poor sailors perish, for an
hour later the crew commenced to drop
into the sea. This morning but two OF
the number remained. The schooner
Manning. the crew Of which was taken Off
In safety and which went ashore near
where the other vessel struck. is in the
outer bay and has all her sail set Her
rigging and hull Is a solid mass OF ice.
East Hampton. l.. L., Feb. 9.-LThe frozen
body OF a man Is drifting along the south
side of Long Island, about hal a mile
from shore. The body has a cork Jacket
on. The life saving crews are unable
to get off shore owing to the ice inside
of the bar. It is supposed that the body
is from the wrecked vessel off Lone Hill
station.