davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
Will SHELTER none
BRISSON AND CHANOINE DETER
MINED THAT THE TRUTH SHALL
BE KNOWN
STIRRING EVENTS IMPENDING

Gen. ZurIinden Said to Believe
There Is fl Pregnant Mystery--
Benubais Selected for the Re-
hearing - David Christie Muir
rays story Regarding Dreyfus--
Says Latter Is Victim of Revenge.
PARIS, Sept 1S-The difficulties at
tendant upon securing a revision OF the
Dreyfus proceedings may be gauged
from the story now published that Gen.
Zurlinden practically offered himself by
advocating a revision of the case, and
his change Of opinion IS due to the
strong feeling which he afterwards
found among his subOrdinateS at the
war office. According to newspaper
accounts, which are undoubtedly fairly
correct. Premier BrissOn only got his
way at Saturdays cabinet council,
though supported by eight of his col
leagues. after a tough fight against
Gen Zurlinden and M. Tillaye, the
minister Of public works, who were
warmly supported for three hours by
President Faure himself.
At the opening of the council Nj.
Sarrien, minister of justice, stated his
views of the case at considerable
length expressing the conviction that
q revision was necessary for the peace
Of the country and eXpedient on the
ground that many Of the documents III
the dOSsier appeared to be or doubtful
authenticity, and also that Col. Henry
admission of forgery threw suspicion
upon all his evidence.
NJ. Sarrien, however, did not ask the
council to decide for or against re-
vision, but only asked permission to
submit the matter to a commission
NJ Faure opened the discussion. He
did not openly oppose a revision, but
pointed out political and other objec-
tions to reopening the case. 1t is said
that NJ. BrissOn went so far as to re-
mind NJ. Faure of the constitutional
limits to his functions. Gen. Zurlinden
admitted when he took office that II
he was not a Dreyfusite he at least had
an open mind and felt great sympathy
for the Dreyfus family. deep study,
however, Of the dOSsier had convinced
him that Dreyfus was guilty. Finally
a division occurred, in which M. Faure
did not take part.
1t is explained that Gen. ChanOine
only had a conference with NJ. Faure
after his appointment to succeed Gen.
Zurlinden had actually been signed.
The decision of the commission APP
pointed to consider the matter will IN
no way be binding upon the cabinet,
question. 1t is reported, however, that
a vessel has already started for the
Isle du Diable in readiness to bring
Dreyfus to Paris, and M. Brisson and
Gen. ChanOine are determined that
nobody, however high his position, will
be sheltered.
Stirring events are regarded as i'm
pending. Gen. Zurlinden is credited
with the belief that there is a PicQuart
mystery, and it is believed that he
fully intended that Picquart should be
prosecuted. According to Col. Pic
quarts written statement to the min
lister of justice, four secret documents
were submitted to the court martial
held in 1894 behind the back of Drey
fus and his counsel. 1t is reported that
the government has selected Beaubais,
capital Of the department of Ose as
the most suitable town in which to
hold rehearing of the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19

manitarian and philanthropic works.
The emperor is vested with the sole
right of comforting the order, which
comprises three grades, with a grand
cross for the first and second classes,
bearing an enameled picture Of st.
Elizabeth Of Thuringa. The first re-
cipient of the order was the Countess
Szarapy, who has received an auto
graphic letter from the emperor con-
ferring upon her the grand cross of
the order in recognition of her devoted
services to the dead empress in her last
hours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
HEN AT A DISCOUNT.
Eggs From MIX the Latest Novelty
in Manufacturing.

From the Chicago Record.
The crUmpled-horn COW now sWiSheS
her tail contemptuously at the
speckled hen along the Kishwaukee,
and the frugal friend of the breakfast
table caclles in subdued tones upon the
advent of an artificial egg The down.
fall of the Industrious fowl dates from
the Boone county fair, where a cake
baked with artificial eggs made by
hand from milk took all the prizes.
The perfection of the artificial egg
process bids fair to be as important an
event in domestic economy as the man.
ufacture of butterine. The dairy cow.
which has found herself hard pressed
by her stock-yards relative seems like
Iy to win from her feathered rival more
than she had lost.
The artificial egg, in it's present state,
consists of a yellow powder which an
swers for the entire egg in the prepara-
ton of such tOOthSome daintieS as
pound cake, while a white powder,
freed from fatty substances, is an exact
substitute for the egg albumen in the
making of angel food and meringue
for the top Of the cuStard and lemon
Pie.
The inventor, F. A Bowers a re-
sourcceful young man Of Belvidere, Ill,
is not content, however, to rest on his
churn dasher at this stage of the game.
and he promises to put up the milk
egg in the shell, ready for boiling.
poaching, frying, or any other kitchen
process.
The yellow powder looks enough like
the real thing to serve for salad dres-
sings, omelets, and scrambled eggs. but
Mr.. Bowers cannot be induced to say
whether my mother-in-law's salad
dressing" can be made from the milk
eggs or not. 1t is intimated, however
that nothing better could be found for
putting up deviled eggs 1t is claimed
that for every baking purpose the arti-
fetal egg is as good as the hen product,
and that 1t canobe put on the market
ahead Of eggs at cents a dozen.
Mr.. Bowers is manager of the Union
creamery of the Sands Creamery COM
pany, which, operates SO butter and
cheese plants in Illinois and Wisconsin.
He has been experimenting for a year
or more Lately Superintendent Clark
Waite has been taking part in the lab
oratory work. They arrived at success
a few weeks ago, and when the Boone
county fair was in course of prepara-
ton at Belvidere Bowers gave Mrs.
Harry Collier package Of the egg
powder and offered her $40 In case she
won prize. She baked a fine cake
and 1t was duly decorated with the
first prize, and then a card was put up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
TWO IMPERIAL REsCRIPTs.
Francis JOseph's Appreciation of
National Sympathy-Neyv Order.


National Sympathy-Neyv Order.
VIENNA, Sept 18.-A rescript from
the emperor to Count Won Thun Ho
henstein, president of the Austrian
council Of ministers, was published to-
day, expressing in eloquent and pa
thetlc language the emperor's appre-
citation Of the national sympathy In
his bereavement. In the course of his
message the emperor said:
The numbering hand the instrument NJ
trenzled fanaticism, aiming at the destruc-
ton OF existing social order, which was raised
against the noblest of women in blind and
purposeless hate, struck a heart that knew
no hate and beat only for good Amid the
unmeasurable bereavements with which INV
house and myself have been struck the last
or which sent shudder throughout the en-
tire world, the voice of my beloved peonIa
goes to my heart in affectionate ,IniSpn
From my deeply Borrowing heart I thank All
for this new pledge Of devoted svmpathv If
the peals which should have Rreete1 this
ear should be dumb, there yet remains to
me innumerable proofs of deep sympathy snG
loyalty, the most precious gift which could
have been bestowed upon me- Our common
grief wears a new and indssoluble bond he
tween the throne and the fatherland ="
Another imperial rescript POUNDS a
new order, the Order of St. ElizahGtb
In memory of the dead empress. TO he
bestowed upon women and girls merit
ing distinction in the various avoca-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
Miss Sylvester Cornish

Miss Sylvester Cornish
Paquita, attendant Of Girohe and
GlrOIla miss Fannlo FranKel
Pedro, page in love with Paquita-
Mr.. VIII Stephens
Don Bolero dAlcarazas. governor of
Spanish province Mr.. Ben Lodge
MarisQuin, betrothed to Girofe-
Mr.. Edward Webb
Fernand, first cousin =. Miss Aimee Leicester
Gusman, second cousin. Miss Rita Harrington
Matamoros 49,. Mr.. Will Brown
Pirate chief Mr.. George Callahan
me godfather ..........Mr. G. B. Jackson
The uncle :; :..:..:....;: Mr.. H. D. Johns
Mourzouk, chief of the Moors. be-
trothed to Girofa ..... Mr.. Hubert Wilke
Pirates, Moors, cousins guests, bridesmaids,
pages, etc.
Patriotism will run riot at the Grand next
week, when "The Commodore" a new and
successful naval play, will hold the boards
for a weeks engagement. The play is said
to be written on strong lines, taking for it's
most effective scene the recent bombardment
of Matanzas. The author is said to have
evolved a play of thrilling interest, and the
drama is said to contain, aside from It, real
istic features, story Of interest, with love
scenes and a deal of comedy. A frst-class
company is promised to interpret the piece.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
An Up-to-Date boy.

twelve-year-old boy in a Maine town re-
Gently took mean advantage of a man who
did not read the papers. Going into a store
with basket of eggs for sale, he inquired
the price, and was told they were 16 cents
a dozen. Leaving his eggs he proceeded 10
not heard of the reduction in price. and he
told the boy eggs were 20 cents a dozen. The
boy promptly proceeded to the frst-named
store, took the eggs he had brought, invested
10 cents in another dozen, and sold the lot
to the second store at 20 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
GROUND UNDER WHEELS.
ChevaIter PrOskOvvitz Killed by n
Baggage Car.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 1S.-Chevalier
NJ P. Proskowitz, acting chief consul of
Austria-Hungary at Chicago, lost his life
here tonight while en- route to New York.
ne was passenger on the Pennsylvania
limited. AT 9:20 p. m. the dining car was
cut off at this station The consul was rest
less and was walking through the train. He
ala not notice the dining car had been cut
on the train. He stumbled head.ong just as
the baggage car was pushed back onto the
train and was ground under the wheels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
SPANISH PEACE COMMISSION.
Some of the Men on 1t Have Jaw
breaking Names.

MADRID, Sept. 1S.-The Official
Gazette publishes the announcement Of
the appointment Of Senior Montero Rios,
president of the senate; Senior Abruz-
zia, Senior Garniga, Gen. Cerero and
Senor Villaurrutia, Spanish peace COM
missioners. Senores du Bose and Ar
ranguren, formerly secretaries to the
Spanish legation at Washington, have
been transferred from st. Petersburg
to Vienna
The supreme council of war has de-
clded to suspend Admiral Montejo and
Major Siesto, director of the Cadiz
arsenal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
tsergon, Trenton. Mo-; F. G. Brooberg, arObon,

wINDsoR-E. Nicholson and wife. wlnni-
peg; r. H. Treacy, Bisnarh; Give Hastings,
Brainerd; G. W. Seawell, Greenville; s.
GGortOn. New New York; B. ?: Smith. Ma.akato;
Los Angles, CAL; N. B. Schenck, Merden,
Conn. F. ]. Utz and wife. Chicago; George
!: Stallings, Phldelphia; s. DUNCAN, Detroit;
N. Elberfeld, Ann Arbor; T. Thomas, Ish-
peming; P. billiard, Kalamazoo; j. CANCEL,
Lansing; W: Clancy, Ludington; ]. sharott,
Petoskey; F: Buelow, Saginaw; E. Brown,
Port Huron; H Briggs, Owasso; ]. A. Lovely,
Albert Lea; William n Dexter, Springfield !
G. A. Van Derbeck, Detroit, Mich; +. r.
Hofer, Jr., San FrancscoI W. c. Toomey,
Mooreheadj A. A. Ewart, Saltwater; H. H.
Irvine. Saltwater; M. NJ Stone and wife,
Lawrence KAN; w. J. Ewart, Lawrence,
Kan; Fred T. Yates and wife, Washburn,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
GEN. CHAN0INE'S POSITION.
1t Is Defined by One of the Paris
Newspapers.

PARIS, Sept. Isle Soir says that
Gen. Chanoine, the newly appointed
war minister told friends that he re-
garded himself as a sentinel relieving
and charged with watching over the
army's rights, and intimated that as
he was appointed after the first cabinet
council of Saturday he was not re-
spOnsible for the decisions reached at
the council. He declared that, should
he see any attempt, under pretext Of a
revision of the Dreyfus proceedings, to
engage in maneuVers against the
army, he would Immediately resign.
The majority of Paris papers ap-
prove of the cabinets decision, which
is looked upon as the first definite step
taken toward revision. A few unim-
pCrtant street demonstrations occurred
last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
Chiefs Still Ia EurOne

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The Daily Nails ST.
Petersburg correspondent says that he has
ascertained that Lucheni, the assassin of the
anarchists who went from Europe to the
United States two years ago, and who had
for their object the assassination of crowned
heads. The correspondent also says it is
known the chiefs of the band are still in
EurOpe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
VICTIM OF REVENGE.
David Christie Murray Tells a Story
About Dreyfus.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-David Christie
Murray publishes in the Morning today
a long story regarding the Dreyfus
affair. The author vouches for the
truth of the story, but declares he can
not disclose the source from which he
obtained his information. The article
states in effect that Dreyfus was en-
gagged IS a spy by the secret bureau
Of the French army against those sus-
pected Of trafficking with Germany and
other foreign powers. His zeal, accord
Ing to the story, led him to become
the victim Of revenge on the part of
Col. Henry, COmte Esterhazy and Col.
du Patty de Clam, who themselves
We're concerned in reasonable prac-
tees
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
HER BOY DIED IN PONCE.
Affecting Scene Mt the Home Coming
of the Second Wisconsin.

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Sept. ia very af-
fecting scene took place on the arrival Of the
Sheboygan contingent, of the Second Wiscon-
sin regiment of volunteers today. The father
mother and sister Of William ]. Triers, who
was member Of the regiment, but who died
in Porto Rico, met the train to greet their
soldier boy. Not seeing her boy leave the
train Mrs. Triers asked one of the soldiers
II he; knew young Triers. The mother was
INFORMED that the young man died two weeks
ago and was buried at Ponce on Sept T. The
Triers' home which had been decorated in
honor Of the home coming of the young
soldier, was turned into a house Of mourn
ing. The members of the family were com
Pletely overcome. Triers was a member of
Company M. Oconto, and enlisted at Camp
Harvey. He belonged to the regimental band
and was taken sick the march from Goa
mo to Ponce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
Gen. Weld Declines

DEDHAM, Mass, Sept. 1S.-Gen. stephen
M. Weld, who was offered a position on the
war investigating commission by President
Mckinley, has decided not to accept
i have nothing to say about the presi-
sion, except that I have decided not to ac-
cept. My business affairs prevent me giving
the time to devote TO the work of the com
mission. Beyond this Gen. Weld did not
wish to discuss the subject
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
AT THE THEATERS.

Miss Dorothy Morton and her superb opera
company open their engagement at the Met
ropolitan opera house tonight presenting for
the opening performance the three-act comic
opera "Girohe-Girofa," with the following
cast:
Girofie Giroha, twin daughters of
Bolero and Aurora ;. Miss Dorothy Morton
Aurora, wife Of Don Bolero--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
HELD UP A SRAIN.
hree Iowa Robbers Do "a Bold Bit
nP

Three Iowa Robbers Do a Bold Bit
OF Work.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, To-, Sept. 1S-Three
men held up Lake Manawa railway train
returning from the lake to Council Bluffs this
evening. The robbers boarded the car at
the lake. When about halfway In they drew
revolvers Conductor Morris and ordered
him to throw up his hands. He grappled
with one of the men and another fired. The
ball grazed the conductors neck inaicting a
slight wound. His face was badly burned
by powder. He was overpowered and his
than 500.
While two of the robbers held the con-
ductor on the rear seat. the other went
robbed three of the passengers of small
sums. The robbers jumped off and started
across the bottoms in the direction of Omaha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
Deaths.

St. PaIl, Sept. IS, 1898, at
the residence OF her daughter, Mrs. " G.
Gilman, 629 Ashland avenue, Mrs. Julia s.
Chenoweth, aged 70 years. Interment at
Maysville Ky. Cincinnati and Louisville
papers please COPY.
CHAPMAN-At Fargo, MINI, Charles J.
Chapman, aged forty-two years. Funeral
Tuesday, Sept 20, '9S, from the family
residence. 73 East Eleventh street, at 10
a. m. Interment at Forest cemetery. Uni
ty Camp No. 1861 take notice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
Three Drowned

MIDDLEToWN, Conn, Sept. IS. - Three
persons were drowned by the capsizing OF a
this evening, the victims being: Patrick Kel-
iy, aged twenty-six; William Kelly, twenty
four; William German, eighteen The acci-
dent occurred in sight Of Germans house
and was witnessed by members Of the family
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
BRITISH ULTIMATUM GOES.
Sultan Gives the Commander O
Crete Definite Orders.

GAMBIA, Island of Crete. Sept 10
The sultan has ordered Djevad Pasha.
the military commander in Crete, to ac-
oede TO the demand of the British ad-
n:iral, Gerard Henry Noel, for disarm-
ament, thus complying with the whole
ultimatum of the admiral A British
military detachment today occupied
the entrance to the fort, and it is ru-
mOred that the Ottoman troops will be
Withdrawn and a British force Will oc-
cupy the town. Among the prisoners
already handed over to Admiral Noel
are two who are credited with being
ringleaders in the attack on the British
camp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
Big Blaze at Tucson

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 1S-The RadulovIch
mercantile and office building was DESTROYED
telegraph office, Wells-Fargo express once.
the telephone Office, Kits dry goods store,
Radulovich's store and a number of build
ings, including Odd Fellows hall. The losa
will reach So. 600
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
OF Several NationaIities.

YOKOHAMA, Sept. 1S-Advices from Seoul
say that nine Americans, nine British, five
Germans, five Frenchmen and two Ru SLAMS
who were engaged at Shanghai as imperial
guards have arrived there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
What a Train

For Dubuque Is the Chicago Great Western
mo: g." leaving st. Paul II 20 p. m, arriv-
ing Dubuque $40 q. m. Compare with other
night trains that put you off at Dubuque at
4 o'clock in the morning. Office, Fifth and
Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.

He Will Go East-Lovering, the shoeman.
ton and New York city, on a business trim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19

NORTHERN-Frank Graves, Butte. Mont :;
Charles A. Forbes. Crookston, Mimi; John
Williams, Duluth; E. w. Gardner, Minnean-
oils; w. R. Robinson. New York; II. John
son, Saltwater; H. Armstrong, lyon Yonson''
company; George Lynne, ''Yon Yonson" COM
pany; L. E. Burnett, New York; R. D. Hop
Bismarck, N. D.; E. Hudson and wife, st.
Cloud
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
AT THE HOTELS.

ASTORIA-D. E. Holmes, Pittsburg; F.
Curtler, city; w. Holland, Waterloo, To-; W.
G. Jacobs, Aberdeen; julius Danielson, Fort
Benton, Mont; A. j. Thompson. Duluth.
The herald., 1898-04-08
A. o. d. W. Election

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE Grand
Lodge of California. A. o. U. W.. today
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: Grand Master Workman,
George II. Bahrs; Grand Foreman, ]. NJ.
Collins, Fresno; Grand Overseer, ]. H.
Flint, Marysville; Grand Recorder, Frank
S. Poland; Grand Receiver, Samuel Booth;
Grand Medical Examiner, DR.. ]. l.. Mayon,
Oakland; Representatives to the Supreme
Lodge, William H. Jordan, James 7. Rog-
ers, William Winter. Jas. P. Jarman was
elected Corporate Director. The Grand
Master announced the following appoint
ments: Finance committee, Charles F.
Curry, w. G.. Hawkett, John Hoesche;
Grand Guide, G. s. Popery. Sacramento;
Grand Inside Watchman, C. S. Curtis;
Grand Outside Watchman, ]. B. Neal.
The Grand Lodge of the Degree of Honor
met today and will elect officers tomorrow.
The herald., 1898-04-08

fabulous price of As shill!ngs a ton, owing
to the Welsh strike.
A dispatch from Berlin says the Lokal
Anzeiger publishes a conversation With a
director of the Hamburg-American steam
ship line, who expressed a belief that his
company would reap large profits if war
broke out. He said he expected that Ger
ma0y's vessels would get poss ession of the
bulk of the carrying trade now in the
hands of Americans, whose ships woL<i be
exposed to the danger of capture.
DECEIVED BY APPEARANCES
LONDON, April IA dispatch from
Madrid, via Bayonne, France, which was
sent last evening before the cabinet coun-
ell, and when apparently General Wood
ford, the other diplomats and the palace
fully believed a settlement of the Cuban
crisis had at last been arrived at, and
would be accepted by the cabinet, says:
This has been an exciting day in po-
litical circles. The queen regent appears
to have gained the day over the bellicose
section of the cabinet, and has agreed to q
settlement which those who have advised
her say will mean the ultimate freedom of
Cuba, or government satisfactory to the
insurgents.
mo one who has not heard the inside
history of the negotiations can realize the
difficulties and evasions General Wood
ford has had to contend with. 1t was 4
a. m. when the general received the tele-
gram from President Mckinley approving
the plan of settlement. and after an inter-
view with the Austrian ambassador, who
was acting as the queens intermediary,
the last obstacle was apparently removed,
and the publication of the proclamation on
Friday was regarded as certainty. Then
came the news of violent dissensions in
the cabinet, but it was followed by posi-
tive statement from the palace circles that
the queen had taken the bit in her teeth,
and was prepared to change the ministry
If necessary. After that came the an
nouncement that the dissensions were
healed, that the cabinet was intact, and
the settlement would be carried at to-
nights council
The Madrid correspondent of the Stand
The herald., 1898-04-08
SAN PEDRO SEEMS SAFE
Stewards Proposed Amendment Fails for Want OF a
Second-=Opposition in Open Senate Is
Not Much Feared
SPECIAL TO THE HERALDt

WASHINGTON 7-when bill Under dis
intended
and Senator White remarked that
fathey
he hadm
provided conuctonof
to San
by
committee that body
glad
OF make him
that
appropriation action with
only
Of had been
Of the
people Of Angeles exhausted.
significantly added:
himself he ability
when he been defeated
ne added submitted board,
accepted that he had expected ia
agreement
vote Of the committee in of his
asked
ion by CALL obvious that the action of
the the White
- IL 4 4 IL -
The herald., 1898-04-08
WILL TALK FOR PAY
No One Will Buy Tilton's Whaling
Big Story

PORTLAND. Ore, April 7.-G. F. Tilton,
third officer Of the whaling ship Belvedere,
one of the fleet fast in the Arctic Ocean
north of Point Barrow, Alaska, has ar
rived in Portland with F. Klotchoff, guide
of the expedition under Lieut.. Jarvis that
was sent in the revenue cutter Bear last
fall to rescue the whalers, and two natives,
a man and woman, who came from
Northwestern Alaska. Tilton claims to
have a story Of tremendous Importance,
but will reveal nothing unless paid several
thousand dollars. 1t is not believed that
he has any information of value not al
ready given out. This is to the effect that
though in a perilous position the lives of
the whalers are not in immediate danger,
though their vessels may be crushed when
the ice breaks up