davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-19

Shatpano, Wisc., 18. Mai. Mar=
tin Wifs unb feline Jrau, bic bel Gre
fbam. in biefem @ountp, pobnten. pers
lieben am Montag Gbenb ibr Saus,
Inn nod mebreren aiiben su ieben, Die
Ii9 perlaufen batten. Wdbreno ihrer
Mbtueienbeit fe9te elm Walobranb iibe,
ibre Jarm bin uno di6erte aud bas
Saus Elm. Die brei tleinen &inoef, BIZ
iid allein in benz Sauie befanben, Ia.
men in ben sSlammen I'm. Q
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-19
u. 9. 6. SLATE.

2ehrer Cine nbilise" emaillirte
8ribpfanne foitet 80 Gents unb bdlt 8
Monate. Cine importirte Gtranstp
Gtablpfanne toitet nur so Gents uni
bdlt 5 Sabre lang. Welde III Bill.
Tiger ?" 81
Die san5e 3lahe: n@transfp Stabl.
tuaaren. oenn oieie balten Sabre lang. /"
2ebrer: nWo beaiebt man bieielbe 2"
Sie Rlafe: vSn Canal 9ober nur
bel Brufs & Granb. g
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-19
: Die3u cine 8eilase.

- 0ie3u cine 8eilase.
- 0imnelfabrtsfeft am 27. Mai
unb pfinsfen am 6. SUM.
- Mm Sreitaa Nbeno 9ibt Die 8led-
multi elm freies 5trabeneonsert in
llbri9spille.
- SIM 0auie bon Sacob 0e@reif,
gde Der 5. uno 0odFrabe, mirb cine
l,eue Jront einseiebt.
- Nm Gamifaa, Sonntas unb
Montae bemerfte man in bieiiser 8e=
geno an manden Srten lei1te GrOfe.
- Gals 1T etpas i'm preiie geitie-
gen unb es beiBt, bas Salstuerf in So
nal Spper ioue tpieoer in Setrieb seiebt,
iperben.
- 6oeben erbaften 9ia= pifels,
importirte unb bieiiee Wlrfe, 9ano=
tGfe &C. i'm Store bon Sobn +. 8erber
& 60.
- Die Netu philadelphia Yrospec=
ting 60. nit einem Gapital bon $500
tparb in Columbus bonn Staatsauoitor
ineorporirt.
- Gin Mann, Der lih bamit brii=
ftet, baB ct niemals feline Meinuns dn=
bert, mub li1 enttpeoer fir unfeblbar
hnltert pber er lit rid1t i'm @tanoe. ets
mas gu lernen.
- Nuf Der e., 8. & %. @iienbabn
trat am Sonntag Elm neuer Gabrplan
in 2raft uno fabren nab oemielben
oud am Sonntas nieber reaelmdbiee
paKasiersiise swiiden Glepelano nno
nbridsbille.
- 2ebten Mittpod tpuroen i'm
Gauie bon Derrn U. Bates babier ee=
traut pfarrer sc. M. Greibmater bon
Glebelanb nit SRI. Nnnie Bates. 6r.
Greibmater III elmer Der anseiebeniten
Wletbobifenprebieer i'm n6rbli1en Ohio
unb feline Satin lit eine bohsebiloete
Dame, bic allsemeine Ihtung seniebt.
Die bemotratiiden Ganbioate1
fit gountp Memter mehren ii6. Muber
ben idon Genannten iinb nod au er.
,pdbnen Soiepb $. 9oitetler in @anal
Dober pdre seneist. Susearamas
gountp in ber ndhiten @eiebgebuns sl
bertreten uno Charles Maurer bon Ga.
nal Soper bolt Iid fiir ben gecigneten
Mann fiir bas Nmt zines Gommiiiio=
nGrs.
- Am lebien Mitttpod ipurben in
ben giienbabntperfltdtten in Denniipn
IS Mann entla1en. gu glei1er 3eii
uurben aud sablrei6e Nrbeiter in ben
giienbabnipertItdtten in Columbus,
Snbianapolis uno 2osansport e,ltlai.
fen. 9ieie gntlaHuneen iinb eine 6ol.
9e Der Nbnabme oes Gradtperfebrs aui
ber gabn fir Sauienbe bon 5radt=
ipagen bat bic Yertpaltung gegentpdr.
tig teine 0ertpenbuna unb auh sabl=
rei1e 2ofomotipen tuerben niht benubt.
Der Nusfaa in Den ginnabmen notbiat
bic 8ertpaltuns sur sr0Bten Spartan.
feit.
- Nm Montag beeann bier Der 8au
elmer Seitenlinie bon Der 6. & 3. 81
ienbabn nod ben Goblenfelbern bes
Beaberbam Sbales. Die Babn folI 6
bis 8 Wleilen lang tperben unb aus.
i9lieBlid Der Goblenforberung bienen.
Inter ben befddftieunssloien Mrbei.
tern oahier bat es piel b0ies 8lut ae.
madt, oab Die @ontrattoren 81 italie.
nii6e Nrbeiter bon Yittsburg ber9e.
braht haben, um bic grbarbeiten 3ll be.
iorgen, itatt Die Nrbeiten prn bief9er
2euten ausfiibren gu laiien, bod iinb ge.
fern Morsen Is bielige Nrbeiter anse.
itellt tporoen, unb es ioQen nod meh,
angeifeat tperoen, iobalo Die Nrbeiter
melt 9enug borgeidritten iino, 10 baf
man peitere Grdfte NIT 0ortbeil per.
tpenben fann.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-19

Sn San francisco 1T Der Willio=
ndr %. So. Bradbury tpe9en 0erle=
buna Der itdotii9en Derfiisung, bic bas
Nusipuden auf ben Jubbober in Stra=
benbabnmasen berbietet, 81 24itinoi=
gem @efdnenib berurtbeilt iporber.
gs mar bies fein atpeites 0ereeben.
BRADBURY beanipru9te bas pripilec,
3u fpuden, mann unb tpohin ct noble,
als elm unberleblides &e1t ieben Mtns-
rifaners unb tpirb bic Sade tpeiter ber-
folsen.
Sn ber Na1t bonn Gamifag auf
Sonnta9 iiberfislen bier masfirte Hdu-
Der ben als @eiSbals befannten Tarmer
Sames 6erman Dunlap. feds Weilen
norbtueiflih bon Dapton. O., in 1einem
0auIe unb bielten ib,, iiber bas Derb-
feuer in benz 3imn,er, biz ct bas Der-
fed feines 8elbes angab. Die Qerle
erbeuteten 5000. Die poli3ei bat Der.
ba6t ouf mebrere perfonen in Edpton
uno 'perben oieielben idarf betDadt.
Mm Gamfas Naat ipurbe IN Elm
0ef4dfts9ebdube 3u Quntington, SO.
3D., cine Dpnamitbombe getuorfen,
tpel6e erplobirte unb bas Geb6ube, ipeI@
6es BEN Col. 8. g. abbott 9eb6rt unb
in btn iiG beri6iebene Dffieen befin-
ben, fart bei9doi0te. gliemono tuurOe
nprIrkt. Tpr QunfI sn,,rhs atfae; Nylpsfpt,
melt 9eb6rt.
Sn pbilobelphia, pa., Bat Elm
irrfnni1er Burl9e bon 10 sy0bren,
9aamens Grant Ma9emer, ber fieben.
| idbri9en 9o&ter bes 0errn MDolpf
Qurt i'm Keller beKen 6aufes ben DALI
Our9imnitten. D0s Qinb IieQt tn
Gterben bet M6rber III trif firsIi6
aus elmer Siren 0silonfdlt sntIoHell
tDorOen. 81
---@--------e- eSs-------~------
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-19
Cir ,vaS id)A,st Sbr I

Ar3nehn. patsnt-T Tlebi3inen, parIi.
nerieen, Hru1bdnber, Bhrnen ober
font etmas, bos IN elmer Apotbae &c.
bolten tuirb NDenn Sbr 10 etipos ll6.
tbig babt, 10 gebt 3u s. u. IS 0I1dee,
apOtbeter. Na6fol9er bon g. s. pettr,
q. 3. st. 80. SO, Canal Dober. S
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-19
@moD'S @nIoaoer 3dpf6em

tperben 9arantirt. um Goloaber (Piles)
uno 8eritopfung su beilen. so Gents
per S4adtel. Man ienoe cine 3mei=
@ent=Marfe an Martin &ubD. re9iitrir=
ten Npotbefer in 2ancaiter, pa. poit=
farten tperben ni9t beantmortet. leber=
all bel ben erfen Npotbetern gu per=
taufen. If
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-19
Dem sfratiidte GOnmtD Con,
neuttott.

Die bemotratiihe gountp. Convention
,pirb am 6amitaa. l9. SUM, in New
pbilabelpbia abgebalten, um Gambia.
ten fiir folgenbe Memter 5u nominiren !:
Meprdlentant, Mubitor, 64abmeiiier,
Sheriff, gommiiIiondr uno Mrmen=
haus<Direftor.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-19

Gebt aniere AnSipAbt bon
RhblaefdKen.
00iDlinDfen,
Ctl6fen uno
Drdbttbiren
u eon3 niebri9en prsilen.
Drud8 " Rron
Canal Dcbtr, q.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-16
M'KINLEYs JOURNEY TO CAPITAL
VIII Be Accompanied on Trip by Mother
wife and Other Relations.

Cleveland, Ohio. January 15.-Presi-
dent-elect Mckinley has made his wants
known relative to thessmanner in which
he wishes to go to Washington. His
mother, wife. brother and nieces will ac-
company him. On account of the age OF
his mother. Mr.. Mckinley has made a
special request of the Pennsylvania oom-
pany that the train bearing the Presiden-
tial party to Washington shall run on a
slow schedule, in order not to have too
great strain on the old lady.
Major Mckinley has requested that If
possible, the special train leave Canton
at p. m. March l, the running time be
arranged SO that the train shall arrive
in Washington about II a. M, March 2
Major McKinley's escort will leave about
four or five hours ahead Of the Presiden-
tial train, in order that the escort may
arrive In Washington in time to get of
the dust Of travel and make presentable
appearance when it accompanies Major
Mckinley from the depot to the Ebbitt
house, where his quarters have been en-
gagged.
Chairman Hanna will leave Cleveland
forE Washington two or three days before
Major Mckinley, and will be on hand to
ride with him to the latter's hotel. The
infantry escort, the eighth regiment. will
leave Canton four hours ahead of Major
Mckinley on special train. The Cleve-
land troops will do the same thing at
Cleveland, both arriving in Washington
about the same time.
Major McKinley's train will consist OF
two private cars, one of which will be
used by himself and family, two sleeping
cars. one baggage car. dining car and
a car for the transportation of the com.
mittes and newspaper correspondents.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-16

Bill-An act providing sinGlng iahu
for the county of Kennebec.
Senators Stevens and Reynoios oi
Cumberland were appointed oomml1'ee
to consider GOV. Powers s address.
Ordered that the committee on s5a6e
prison, agriculture, reform school, edu-
cation and military be directed to vlsl6
the several institutions of which they
have jurisdiction.
Ordered that the state library be Kap1
open from a. IN. to p. M, ana p
IN. to 10 p. M, during the session. ana
the employment of clerk is authorized
at salary of $3.50.
Bill-An act to amend section Se,
chapter e3, Revised Statutes relating to
notice of probate proceedings.
Bill-An act extending charter OF At
lantic Shore Line Eleorric Railroad COM
pany for period of two years.
The Senate members of the committee
on the affairs of the Eastern Maine In
sane hospital are Weeks of Penobscot,
Billings of Waldo and Maxwell Of Andros-
coggin.
The session lasted about an hour and
the adjournment was made to 45o p. m.
Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-16
"GAvE THEM A STONE"
Missionary Secretaries Send Their
"sympathies" to Starving India.

New York, January 15.-American
missionaries in India send distressing
reports to the home offices concerning the
plague and famine in that country. Let
tsrs from mission posts in Northern
India where the famine is most severe
say that the entire communities will be
wiped out unless assistance from other
countries reaoh.the natives Immediately.
In the British province Of PunJaub eD-
tire colonies of native Christians have
disappeared and no one knows, how or
where. The mission posts in that district
are in state of decentralization. 1t is
hardly possible to give any assistance to
the sufferers on account OF the great dis
tance from this country. AT a conference
of the secretaries of all the foreign mis-
sionary boards in the United States held
here yesterday, a resolution to give as
sistance to the sufferers Was voted down.
The conference voted to send resolution
of sympathy.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-16
DEATH OF MINISTER WILLIS.
United States Representative at the Ha.
Iwaiian Capital.

Honolulu, January Z, via San Francis
co. January 15.-United States Minister
Albert s. Willis died at his residence yes
terday at a.m., after several months
illness. The direct cause OF death was
pneumonia, which he first contracted in
San francisco early last year. His con-
dition has been at times such that 1T gave
his family hopes of his ultimate recovery.
and again it was preoarious to degree
that filed his physicians with grave
alarm.
Some tue after midnight Tuesday,
Minister Willis's condition began to grow
worse and it was seen that the end was
not far off. He lost consciousness and
his breathing WAS difficult and in this
condition he remained until dissolution
ensued.
When the Intelligence Of the death of
the minister was received by the govern
menJ the flags on the judiciary building
and military headquarters were lowered
TO half mast. Nest of the business houses
and the shipping followed suit.
Mrs, Willis is nearly prostratad from
the long care OF her husband. The fam
ilv expect to sail for home witht the re-
mains on the steamer Australia on the
18TH The Hawaiian government Will ac-
cord n state funeral to the deceased rep
resentative of the United States tomor-
row, The body will lie in state during
the morning in the former throne room.
Funeral services will be held at p. m.
in Central Union church. The process
sion to the cemetery, where the body will
be placed in the receiving vault until the
sailing OF the steamer will be preceded
by the local military and battalion
| from the United States steamer Alert
President Dole and the chief officials of
the government will follow the modrn-
ers. Mr.. Willis left a small estate, but
ample life insurance. The proposed anti
annexation organization, headed by Brit
ish snd German planters, came to moth
ing. It proved impossible for them to Sc
cure any support from the Americans.
| who are said TO be unit for annexation.
A strong minority Of thes British resi-
dents favor it, in spite OF their own pa
triotic incllnations.
| Washington, January 1b.-Presidant
| Cleveland was deeply affected by the
news oe the death of Minister Willis. He
said he had known Mr.. Willis for many
wears. and officially had been closely as
sociated with him. He was an honest and
thoroughly capable man, whom the
President held in high esteem and OF
whose death he learned with deepest re-
greet.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-16

some forty banks belonging to the clear
Ing house atte nded dinner.
AT this gathering sn understahaing
was reached tha5 no call loans or IN other
words, loans repayable on demand, should
be made at rate less than two per cent
per annuln. For three or four weeks
previously most call loans had been
made at 1-2 per cent. At this rate the
banks did not consider they were receiv-
ing an adequate return on their money.
During the present week borrowers
found that they could obtain money from
trust companies, insurance companies
and other large lenders at l-2 per cent
Accordingly they shifted their loans to
a large extent; that is, paid off the loans
toaathe banks andsgot accommodated from
the lenders whose rates were ne-half
per cent lower. The banks secured only
a small part of the new loans.
The rapid accumulation of money in
their, vaults which was earning nothing,
finally brought them to a realization
that their agreement to keep the call
money rate up to 3 per cent, could no
longer be adhered to with advantage and
today most of them were accepting offers
of l-2 per cent. Although the tendency
of money is downward all over the world
it is cheaper In New York than any
where else.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-16
What One Drunk Cost.

Bangor, January 15.-Friday morning
freight train, bound from Vanceboro
to Bangor, found John Wilson of Dart
mouth, N. s., lying unconscious on the
track between Lincoln and Danforth.
He was taken aboard the train and
brought to Bangor where he was attend
ed by city physician, and it was found
that one foot and one hand were frozen.
He said he was drinking in Danforth
Thursday night and had about $50 with
him, the last he can remember. He was
broke when found.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-16
Ankle Filled With Shot.a

Lewiston, January l5.-Thursday eve
ming a young man, named Walter Wood
man, was brought to Lewiston from
North Jay, where he WAS injured by a
shot gun. 1t seams that young Wood
man and another quarryman had day
off and started out to hunt for game. AT
ter going few miles they started to
cross stream and the ice broke, throw
ing them down and exploding Wood
mans gun, the charge of shot going in
TO his ankle, carrying with it lot of
felt boot stuff, rubber and snow. His
companion bound up the wound as best
he could and carried him to tbs village,
where the local physician operated on
him, getting out over 100 shot and lot
of felt and rubber; but as the doctor
was not sure that he had it all out, and
as the young man wanted to come to
Lewiston, he was brought to the central
Maine General Hospital and was operat-
ed on Friday forenoon. He Is - years
old and has wife and baby. 1t III be-
lievod that he will recover
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-16
A LA lsULTAN HAMID.
Spain Has Lots of Reforms to Bestow on
Cuba.

London, January ia Madrid dis
patch confirms the statement that the
Spanish government has decided 10 i'm
mediately effect reforms in Cuba. 1t is
added that the government in taking
such serious step On the eve OF Mr.. Mo
Kinley's advent to office, wishes clearly
to indicate that it acted spontaneously
in going even beyond the powers voted
by the Cortes for which the latter must
grand bill of indemnity.
The reforms will show to what extent
the government is prepared to go, in
generally preparing the colonies for auto
nomy without yielding the rights of
Spain aud Parliament. 1t will also soon
be seen that Spain is disposed TO make
sacrifices in connection with the Cuban
budget. The reforms will not be realized
without seriously cleshing with Spain g
material interests. Spaniaros look With
impatience and anxiety to the effect
the reforms will have in America.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-16
MR. SHERMAN ACCEPTS.
Veteran Senator Will Be Mckinley
Premier.
ANNOUNCES THAT HE is TO BE
SECRETARY OF STATE.

Ex-Gov. Long Pretty Sure to be the New
England Member of the Cabinet-Gen.
Alger Likely to be Secretary OF war
His Differences With Sherman Ad-
justed.
Canton, O., January Ex-senator Sher-
man this afternoon authorized the Unit
ed Associated Presses to positively an-
nouce that he had accepted the portfoilo
of state. Major Mckinley and Senator
Sherman in conference today discussed
many men and measures. The fofina-
tion of the cabinet was the main topic OF
conversation. Senator Sherman AFTER
ward said the appointments and orRa-
nization Of the work in his derartment
would not be considered until aIter
the Inauguration of Major Mckinley.
tt is understood that the appointment
of the first assistant secretary OF state
was not discussed today. The gossips
have it that John Russell Young or
Philadelphia is under consideration. The
visit of ex-Gov. Long is construed TO
mean that he is not unwilling to accept
place in the cabinet.
1t may be deemed certain that Mr.
Long will be the New England member
of the cabinet. 1t is not thought that
the particular place in the oatlnet llke-
ly to be offered Gov. Long has been de-
termined. No tender of portfolio was
made today.
Senator Burrows came to see the Pre-
sident-elect in the interests Of Gen.
Alger whom be hopes will be appointed
secretary of war. Senator Burrows did
not indicate that portfolio had been
rendered Gen. Alger but the belIef ID
pretty strong here 1T. would be. Tne
differences between Senator sherman
and Gen. AIeer have been adjusted.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-16

the Senate on Monday by Mr.. Chandler,
who, in the absence of Chairman VOL
colt, is acting In his behalf.
AS agreed to, theSrssolution authorizes
the President after March next, to ap-
point five more delegates to an Inter
national conference to be called for the
purpose Of determining ratio for the
coinage of gold and silver. and authoriz-
at such ratio as may be agreed upon by
that conference.
A careful canvass of the Senate shows
that there Is general willingness to per.
NIT the resolution to be adopted without
much debate The silver men will take
little part in the discussion unless the
gold men preoipitate it.
In that event several silver Senators,
among them Mr.. Cockrell of Missouri,
will speak on the resolution. and the
chances are that under such conditions
financial debate may be injected into
the proceedings of the Senate.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-16
DEFECTIVE MATERIAL USED.
Steel Board Makes Report to Congress
on Arnaor Plates.

Washington, January 1.-THE steel
board which has been considering the de-
fectiye material furnished by the Car
negie Company for the battleships Kear-
sage, Kentucky, Illinois and Alabama,
has recommended to Secretary Herbert
that the shipbuilders be permitted TO
40 ahead with the work on those vessels
and, in case of any plates developing
weakness while being formed to ft the
frames that thorough test be made of
the group of material to which such
plate belongs, when, if NO weakness is
shown, groups may be used. In case
of tests being unsatisfactory, the entire
group shall be rejected.
Secretary Herbert has approved the
suggestion and operations will be re-
sumed. The steel board suggested cer-
tain changes in the specifications, which,
If adopted, will go long way towards
preventing further use of defective ma
terial
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-16
PASSED PENSION BILLS.
Little Else Done by House of Representa-
tives Yesterday.

Washington, January 15.-Mr. Allen,
Republican, of Utah, started business in
the House today by presenting resolu-
tion calling on the Secretary of the In
terror for information as to why patents
had not been issued for bonds secured
by bona fds purchasers from the Union
Pacific Railroad Co., the lands having
been given the company under govern
ment grants. The resolution was agreed
to.
Mr.. johnson of Indiana, Republican,
secured the adoption of resolution
providing for expediting the contested
election case of Benoit VS.. Boatner,
from the fifth district of Louisiana SO
that it might be disposed of at the pres
ent session.
A number of private pension bills were
passed and at 4.56 the House took a
recess.
At the night session a dozen pension
bills were passed. The House AZ 10. 80
adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-16
JOHNNY MILHoLLAND's MISSION.
A special Envoy from Mr.. Bliss to Major
Mckinley.

Cleveland, January 15.-John Milhol-
land Of New York, held long secret con-
ference today with Mark Hanna. Mil
holland afterwards left for Canton to
consult MAJOR Mckinley. 1t is said Mil
holland came as an emissary from Con-
elius Bliss to explain the complications
that will prevent the acceptance OF the
navy portfolio by Mr Bliss 1t Is under
stood the selection Of Thomas G. Plat5
as United States Senator was discussed.
When asked whether he would make
guess on the cabinet, Mr. Hanna said'
"It is not within my province to say
ANYTHING relative to what Is being done
in the selection of Mckiniey's cabinet.
The matter of giving out cabinet ap-
pointments rests with Major Mckinley
and no one elsa. Under no circumstances
will make any predictions as to cabinet
appointments or ghe cabinet situation"
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-16
Remarkable Accident to Auburn Man.

Remarkable Accident to Auburn Man.
Lewiston, January 15.-E. 2. Fuller,
80 years old, unmarried, was Eadly in
iured in the shoe shop Of Munroe, Pack
ard & Linspcott this forenoon. he
was employed as an engineer in the ab-
senoe Of the regular man. He went
along to a pulley and put his hand on
1t to see If 1t was hot There was small
bnlb sticking out of it, and this caught
the inside of his hand and laid it open,
at the same time pulling him down to
the pulley SO that his face and jaw
were struck. The blow broke his jaw
aad cut clean cash clear across his
threat as deep as if it had been done
with a razor. He was taken to the Cen
tfal Maine General Hospital and his
wounds dressed. When the physicians
had assem- bled to operate on h1m ana
examined his threat they Immediately
thought it was cRse of suicide and
that be had done it with razor, but
were informed as to the details and pro-
nounced it most remarkable accident.
The cash in his throab laid open the
flesh half in inch deep in one place and
showed the blood vessels and veins plain
". His recovery is expected.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-16
seamen object to Frye's Bill.

Boston, January Ex-senator Frye's
amendment to the seanens bill has
stirred up much dissent among the sea
men along the water front OF this city.
It is claimed by the men who sail out OF
this port that the amendments as passed
by the Senate, under the advice OF Sen
ator Frye, will bring about the re-astah-
lishmens of fogging, robbery OF sea.
mems wages and clothes, the curtailment
of the sailors quarters abroad ship and
compliance with contract that con-
sideration for health and the preserva-
tion of life demands should not be lived
up to. 1t is also charged that the amend
ments will make criminal of seaman
for merely violating a civil contract.