davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
THE CuISrSE PROBLEM,
Complications at Manila VIII lie Left 10
G 1n. Ot!s To Cutangle.
",(Hy Telec rarh.)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 222.--The land
ing of tn. ship load Of Chinese nov at
Manila vii! depend upon military rx-
peGisncy. which vii! be determined !,y
General Otis. II in his iudglnen, tbs
landing Of 1oo Chinese will not interfere
vita the military condition or disturb
the situation, they may land.
The conditions in The philippines. it
is pointed out. are such as to n,ai.
the entry Of Chinese laborers q dis
turbing element The f.ilipinas are CT
EoSed 70 them and there is I. Better feel
ing existing against the Chinese ncM
there. X IS believed here that il The
United States military authorities a.
low the Chinese free access TO the Pail
ippines il will eSasperate the people ard
tend 70 retard the paciticaton CT the
islands. THIS is one of the reasons .;v-
en- Why it i; necessary from military
standpoint 70 keep them out
COULD DO no HARM
It has been represented however. oy
the Chinese minister that the Harding
Of the 700 Cinnamon now at Manil;,
could do 10 harm and that to return
them 70 China would he a severe hard
ship. II is this individual case Which
General Otis is to decide. but it is well
understood that whatever is done in
this instance Will have no effect in de-
terl1liEng the other questions presented
BY the Chinese minister upon the gene
raj subject Of Chinese exclusion.
This much. however. is understood
chat the military necessity of the case
will determine what shall be done While
the islands are under a military gverr-
ment and the subject Will be handled
flaa that standpoint rather than WITH
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
KAISER IS WlR!OTH.

The Emperor is .wrcth at the Berlin
municipalities refusal TO cooperate
With his plan for the establishment Of
the vicinity OF the Royal castle BY the
removal Of all the neighboring cid
ramshackle buildings. The municipal
ity Of which Herr Singer and other So
cialists are prominent members, justi7
fieS its refusal by the plea that The
millions required TO carry out its plan
cannot be spared, as they are needed
to meet the increasing demands of the
municipal treasury, for the assistance
OF the poor and for the communal
schools His majesty lis convinced that
the real reason for the refusal is the
domination of the radical and revo:u-
tionary elements. the movement TO
erect suitable monument over the
grave Of the victims Of the revolution
Of 1SdS, which the Emperor calls .I;lp-
rfying the revolution he considers a
good example Of this domination. AS a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
THE BENTHEI1 STORY a FAKE.
No Ground for Charges Made AEainst vice.
Consul Florscheutz.

WASFEINGTCGS, Sept. 2s-I>ne State
Department has examined the charges
made against United state Vice Con-
SUI tIorscheutz, at Cohurg, Germany.
Of being SPY in the employ or the
German government and has satisfied
Itself that there is no ground for the
charges
The department. Immediately upon The
publication of the statement or the
man Rentheim, Of Atlanta, to the e.
feet that the vice consul had used his
office to Cloak extensive spying opera
lions directed against the French war
ofnce. forwarded a copy OF the publ
cation of the United States consul al
Coburg, with Instructions to make an
inquiry into the matter. His reply.
which has been received. states that lie
mas made q thorough investigation Of
the charges and that he has proven
them untrue. SO the department has
dropped the matter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
UNIQUE SUIT ESrEHEp
70 Determine Ownership Of an Alexandra
County Road.

WASN'T Nt;TGN. Sept 23-,An inter-
estlns local contest was opened III the
courts today TO determine, the owner
snip u 2 tract CT land in Alexandra
e"unlE. Na known us the .,Nilitarv
ROAD, which runs from the end OF th,.
a"uedu&t bridge opposite Washington
70 Fort Myer. This property belonged
I" what is known as the Murray tract
and for several Years the government
pald rental for the use OF the road
under The impression that it was ,lri-
Natc property.
2lpon investigation. however, the le-
sal officers of the War Department
convinced themselves that the road has
Been a public high road for fifty wears.
ana iuFtner rent was refused Today
the alleged owners GbStructed the roal
ahd they We're arrested and linal
lher&upon the case was appealed 10
the County Court for trial by Jury. The
War Department is taking no part III
the proceedings. relying upon tn. viz
Slnla state ard county authorities 10
light the case and Keep the higaway
Open.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
Gen. LUDLOW SUGGESTS CHANGES
In the System Of Government in Fo,cs s.
HHpana.
tRV Iolr@ruph. J

W->sIIlNGTOS, sept 22- RrgaLier
Genera! Ludlow military governor #
havana. has submitted 4 repor, 10 the
War Department covering the work Of
TIE past year. with recommendations
Tor changes in the present system
Tie suggests an superintendent % the
surplus customs revenues among tbs.
several departments. An increase or
the LEGAL revenues is urged and To ac-
ccnlpllSh this. General Ludlow proposes
an increase of the taxes on rea! estate
Of from to T. per cent. a general re-
VISION OF the tax system is required,
The present system being defective and
probably corrupt in the opinion OF the
general General Ludlow also points;
out that the civil governor Of Havana
roW discharges many functions which
shoulG be left to the local admins;ra-
ton, that there should be some police
courts, ahti that in changes care should
DC taken to respect individuality and
autonomy Of each province
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
WANT TO GUST DE GALLIFFT.
proclamation Issued by IKE War RIiniste +
Against fI's Fellow Cabinet Officers
lI3y TeIeeraph)

H'AEls, Sept. 23.-1hc proclamation
Of the minister OF war. General De
Gal!ifet. 70 the army. declaring the
Dreyfus incident closed. has excited
keen opposition among the Dre5fusards.
radicals and socialists. II is ,ur,ore> i
tnat ar attempt viii be made to Gust
the war minister from the cabinet.
IT is said he issued the proclamation
Without consulting his fellow minste1.s
Some OF the pa pers crt!cisins him are
N close touch WITH several Of this ma7-
listers and General de GalNfst is credi
ted With saying:
hey want 70 get rid Of me. am
Gurte prepared 10 go but don't mean
co 50 alone. Either all OF them dis~
appear with ne, or / stop where am. ;,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
ROOSEVELT IN OHIO.
tie Attends the Op.ntns Of The State Cam.
PCT. ,Art VI ,k ..n Speech
(Ry rclcgranh.l

I'y Z TTVS,T .tIIT.I
AKRON, @. Sept. 23.Thc Hapubl-
an state campaign was opened here
today With one Of the largest crowds
Crown in the history Of pn!itics in Ohio
IT IS thought there We're 10000 vis-
Us in sitron Judge Nash, nominee
Tor governor, arrived from Columbus At
O'Clock this morning, accompanied ny
his daughter. Mrs. Habcock. Gel
Charles Dick, Secretary Of State Kin
ney. Auditor Of State Gilbert and Hon
~ NJ Daus'herty, who WAS his cadn:;
opponent for the nomination before the
columbus conventions Governor Rocse
Sell AND his escort, the 'rippeca nos
Club, of Cleveland. did net arrive until
after II O'Clock. An immense crowd
greeted the visitors and the party was
taken u the Hotel Euchtet. From here
Judge Nash. Col Roosevelt, Col. Dick
AnG their Distinguished guests Went u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
Enlistment Of Recruit. con,inu.s.

! $3.50 Wy TNiCS:lD-l.J ---- ----- ----"
WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.--rhe. en-
listment 70 date OF soldiers for the VOL
un1eer regiments last called out is 9,2a1
Of which AIS We're secured Yesterday
The Tnirty-eigh.h regiment at Je,1e:-
son barracks leads with l271 men. u:Ic
two regiments next III order are The
Thirty-nint with l,l1o ana the F1rtv-
fifth with .G32 men. The two colorn 1
regiments, the F'orty-cighth and Forty
ninth infantry. have enrolled Jill and l6S
men respectively.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
WAS SHOT DOWN FROM AMBUSH.
leader OF p Kentucky Fent Of Ten Years
Ago Marked for B-nth.
(l2y Telceranh.>

MIpDl.EsHoHo. ny. seis1. IS
General" Sowder son OF t'ouncin,tn
SoWdcr, Of Alii'dcshoro. ana nt,tc;l
leader Of the Sowder- Turner rel,6.
which ragged ten Years &Gr. aroma
.l:ddleSb""c. ara in Which 50 many
men We're killed. was shot through the
back from ambush last nisI.- mar his
home.
The enemy is believed 70 be one q the
Turner teudists ana trouble is Liable 10
be revived.
SHOT BY \ TURNER
The man who shot ''C;creral" SnWdo.
has been found to be .'C;enera!" Turner
the tWenty-year-nld san ni Jack Tur-
Fer the leader Of the Turner faction
",ieneraf Turner telephonea The police
this morning: II shot General Suw,.e~
W hat are YOU going 10 do about it,
tic has not been arrested and is sur
rounded by many Of his kinsmen.
POSSE AFTER TUR EIR
MIDDLESECRO. Ky. Sept. pa
posse composed Of twenty five men is
being organized BY Chief Of Police Ban
to go after General" Turner who she.
General Sowder today. The Turn
ers. thirty strong, are barricaleti in
General Turner's saloon. the head
quarters Of that faction. They say ii
the posse attempts to arrest Turae,
they will shoot them down.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
EILIrIaOs WE'RE BxUFFsNG.
Insurgents Fail to Mako Good Their
Promtses to ten. Otis.
I2X Tnlnaranh \

7 > :
MAMMA, SeptA 23.--4:45 p. M.--Ex
Information mas been received Of the
naval expedition to Subig BAY.
The F'ilipinos have not made cool
their offer To surrender the American
prisoners and they have not san, an
officer to meet Major General O-is as
promised.
Nothing further has been heard Of the
rebel officers who conferred WIKI Gen
eral Macarthur recently, and returned
to their own lines
Chief Signal officer Thomson ms
gone on a two weeks tour Of III pee
ton Of cable service to all The south
ern Islands.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
DIR M.ADao1,s r,rpopT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2;a-S,lrSaon
General WNman received 4 tea.;rait,
rom ASSISTANT surgeon McAdan 1T
NeE West, announcing rs new caS,.s ii
Acli"" fever Their. and five deaths. 4
telegram rom Or. Carter at New Or
leans states that no new cases appear
eH there yesterday. but that there had
Heen tW" deaths. There We're five nthei.
cases under treatment. DR. Carter
favorable.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
VIII Look After Germany.s 1n,eres..,

(By Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-'As a re-
suit Of conferences between Acting
Secretary Hill, Of the State Depart
ment. and DR. Won Halbach. secretary
OF the German embassy in this city, the
United states government has consent
ed in friendly way to look after the
interests Of the German empire in Ven
czuela during the progress Of the pend-=
ing revolution until German warship
can be dispatched to that country.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
CABINET has RESIGNED.
Crisis Caused by Inability to Break Pariia-
| :nsntary Deadlock.
(l2y Telegram, !

VIENNA, Sept. %. Al cabinet
council this morning the ministers lc-
solved 70 resign in Il body.
l.le premier and minister Of interior
Count Thun- HoEcnstcin, saw the i:,n-
perez az 10 o'clock ard rendered The
resignation Of the cabinet. Th= crisis
was CAUSED by the imrossibili;y Of ter
nlnatinS the parliamentary lleai.nck.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
Vessels Arrived.
Maker,

Schooner Mary Curtis. Maker
Washington.
Schooner Thomas Tsera. Baltin,ore S
Steamer Riojano. GSp), I:uerrica
Galveston.
Steamer Elsie CBr.), wilkins, Cal
weston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
Weather Forecast.

WASHINGTON. Sept 23.-Forecas
for Nrsiria-Fair Sunday and Mon
day; warmer sunday in southern por-
ton: fresh southerly winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
b ROOKLYN, Z: WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK ): EOcrnS !

NEW YORK. Sept 2s.-Scy,nn,,.
pitched in splendid form as,ins: the
H"stons today. 'Meekin allowed hi:s 1T
ci.hariune times He was presented
With 9 pair II diamond cuff buttons by
lhc New York PLAYERS in the third in
n!h:; ana responded with a two-ba .=,.:..
Attendance, 100.
Scare: ,,rJ i,
New York o2x-5 ) i
Eeston ..... / 9 OIL 0 0 O.. !; i
BATTERIES: iSrv,na,lr ana N.,rn.
Meekin and Bergen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
ON THE DIAa1USD.
PHIL'A. !: BALTIMORE, >

PHILADELPHIA Sept 2.,-Thc
PEillies defeated I;altimore today in II
game dcvrid Of Interesting features
LaChance had several opportunities to
bat runs across tho plate but could not
connect Attendance. 63I9
Score: r RI y
Philadelphia !. los oos 0 ~ 4 !,
Baltimore .... 90 0 0 . 0 0 % s !.
Batteries: Piatt and Mcfarland: Nops
and Robinson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
FORTY NEW CASES or FEVER
ha1n Favored Spread at Yellow Jack at
Key West Yesterday

NE1 Wt.sT, sepl. -s-Ncw cases Of
yellow fever number 40 ana deaths
number three. The continuous r,in
aids the spread Of thcfcvrr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24

ONE CASE At NEW ORLEANS.
NEW thltI-EA Ms, Sept %. -Thc
foaSd n h@aith announced one rev
no deaths.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
Vesseis Sailed.

i'arge Ghalmette, Providence.
Schooner Frank y. Palmer, Bangor.
Schooner Rebecca. Sheppard, Sa:cm.
Steamer iiojano, (SpD, Guerrco.
HaVre
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
ENGINE Runs DOWN TROLLEY

ENG1 NJ. ETNS DOWN TEoLLEN-.
TOLEDO. o.. Sept. 23..A Commercial
snecia! fl IN 'Ei!iin. O.. says:
> BIS; -Four freight train dashed into
! ,Fifiin- fistoria electric car Al tn,
crossing OF the tracks in this tits III !,
little after midnight last night T@n
passengers on the electric car jumped.
Miss Mae Gl"n@r, Of this city ana
Miss Pierce, Of Anderson, md. sustain
"a serious injuries. 1'ha others .Scap-
sd with minor bruises
No blame is attached t. either crt.y-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
P1TrsRI-RG. 4: CLEyEI.ANp I.

PllISBl!tG. 4: CLE,N Ella Nd /
PlTTSETI:Ci, Sept. 23--Pitt shury
and cleveland played two unintere.tiS
games, Pittsburg taking both With case
Attendance 1000
FIRST GAME
Score: y n u
Pittshu:g .... OIL 0 0 O. Ox-4 s 4
Cleveland ..... Q @ / O. 0 0 0-l 5 l
batteries: Gray ana Schriver; Hugh ~
and SuSdcn
SECOND GAME
Score: r. II r,
PittsIhurg ..... O2o2oO 0x-6 ii ;
NleNeland ..... 0 Q 0 O / 0 o @ ID ) >
batteries: Tannehill and Bowerman:
GollitioWer and Duncan.
y ROOKLYN. Z: WASHINGTON y
E'oGl\LAN. Sept. 23.-The Wash
lngt2ns kept the Braoklyns guessing IN
TO the finish today. 1t was a pee ul!c l.
same. Washington forged ahead in
inc llrst third. fifth and eighth innings.
only to ne tied each time and ultimately
beaten out Home runs over the ts1r,,
ny o'lSrien ana Freeman We're the tca-
lures. that Of Freeman being the long
est On record here. Attendance. $500
Score: i, IT Il
irPnk!ym ....... , o 10 / 0 0 81 ii :
NaShilgtnn > % 0 1 0 0 Is ;
batteries: Mc,IaTe& Kennedy ana Nc
Cure pincc1 and Eittredge
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
MANY KILLED ON RAIL
Two FrigEtful Accidents Occur
ed Yesterday.
LIMITED EXPRESS WRECKED
Collision Between Fxcur sion Train And ;,
Freight ON Denver and Rio Grunde
Costs SIX Lives. Two rorsonslu.
.iu'ed on Chicago 4 Alton.
LIMITED EXPRESS WRECKEE
(l5N TclcErarll.l

5l'i--SN Ely 'ijlL., sept. ot.-SiN pas
sensris ware Killed ANA dve injured
ore PERHAPS fatally. in a collision on
the li"nv'i, ana Rio l;randc Railroad
At Reno siding. near Florence at sos
o clock this rvcTinS. 'lnn trains il
coiVsion We're Tie Philips Jullson vx-
cursinn. from the cast ana the cas-.
bound freight
THE: DEAD.
The killed are:
T. SALTI.t manager &c the excur-
sion
EVA A. WALKER. aged l.. or
Westford, Mass.
EUGENE :. JEDINNS, aged - Of
Spokane. Washington.
AEDIE u. JrDl<!NS. aged 10. Spo-
kane
GEORGE H. JUDKINs. aged 6, spo-
kane
WILLS. boy. aged c, Los An
geles
The excursion train hal run from
Chicago over the Chicago ard Alton
and Missouri f'lci:is roads. and was
turned over 70 the Denver ard Rio
Grande at Pueblo at . II. M. The pas
senger Grain was running at the rate,
Of thirtyiivc miles an hour when the
collision occurred.
ANOTHER BAD WRECK
SPRINGFIELD ILL. Sept 23.-The
Chicago ant. 'Altcn ii,,1'iled express vas
wrecked tonight al Elkhart. eighteen
miles from this city ny the rails
spreading ana two passengers We're in
tured, one Of whom VIII probably die.
The injured:
w Il | al 80
The evening times., 1899-03-29
TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF.
Murderer Wfreback Attempted q
Commit Suicide by Fire.

"AEcDuck
Commit Suicide by Fire.
Lancaster, Pa, March 29.-Ralph W..
Wireback, who is under sentence to be
hanged on May II for the murder of David
B. Lands, made bold and desperate at
| tempt to commit suicide in the prison here
yesterday morning. and but for the fact
that he is under the constant gaze of a
death watch he would have succeeded
While lying on his cot he feigned rest
lessness in order to divert the watchman' S
attention from what he was doing From
small hole in the mattress he extracted
lot of straw. piece by piece. and dropped
them over the edge of the cot at the end
furthest from the cell door, in front of
which Jacob r. Shenk, the death watch,
was seated.
Rising from the mattress Wireback ap-
preached the cell door in front of which
there was lighted gas jet. Quick as a
flash Wireback ignited a straw that he Sc
creted about his person and that he used as
taper to light the bundle of infiammabIe
material. AS the latter burst into fame
he stepped over the blaze, and just as his
clothing caught fire Shenk rushed into the
cell, threw Wireback aside, and smothered
the fire. When asked what he meant by
such proceeding the murderer replied:
Il am just warming up little
The condemned mans cell was stripped
to the walls in order TO prevent his access
to any materials that he might use to in
| fiict bodily injury
The evening times., 1899-03-29
PROBING ALLEGED BRIBERY.
Proceedings of the Investigating
Committee mt Harrisburg.

tnNtsuSat1ng
Committee mt Harrisburg.
Harrisburg, Pa, March 29.-The bribery
Investigating committee met this morning
John p. McArdrews, of Luzerne, was the
first witness called. He answered all the
, questions negatively and was followed by
J. II. McLarn, Of Washington county, and
". L. Macomber, of York county, who gave
similar replies. Other members who also
answered the queries negatively were: L.
t. Manley, of Bradford; j. NJ. Martin, OF
! Merce; Levi Morrison. of Mercer; w. c.
Miller, OF Bedford; William NJ Murdoch OF
/ Washington county. A. NJ. Smith of
/ Snyder, appeared at his request this morn
ing, having been subpoenaed to appear la
ter. and absolved himself from all charges.
William W. Nesbit. of Allegheny, fol-
lowed with a series of negative replies, as
did also c. B. Noblit, of Philadelphia; J. A.
Noeeker, of Schuylkill. j. L. Muikie, OF
Erie; l.. H. r. Nice, of Philadelphia
ID. F. O'Brien, of Schuylkill, broke the
I monotony by making statement. In an
swer 10 one of the questions he said:
In conversation with Mr.. Christie on
the last day of the reconsideration of The
/ McCarrell bill, after the house adjourned
on the yea and nay vote, | said to him that
il was a pretty close shave. He said, Yes
and that he was glad il was over, as that
that there was lots of money there that
! day, and that there was thousand dollars
there for somebody" 0'Brien is a Demo-
cratic member from Pott5ville.
Several other members were examined
and denied all knowledge OF corrupt solici-
tation.
Before James McB Robb. of Allegheny.
was regularly examined, Chairman Fow
asked him il at any time he had had any
conversation with Sylvester Smith, of Cam
eron.
Yes was the reply. He asked me if
| was a pretty good friend of Charley
voorhees,, and l said | was. He said he
wished | would go up to Voorhees, and
request him not to ask him (Smith) SO
many questions but just to let him
tSmith) tell his story in his own way
what he wanted to tell
i thought it was a strange proposition"
continued Robb, but ne insisted that /
should go, because he said if vote to
tell the whole truth, it may involve some
friends of his. "
Was that DR.. Smith, of Cameron"
asked the chairman
1T was, was the reply
The witness knew nothing more than
this, and after Samuel H. Rutherford. of
Dauphin, had been examined. and gave
satisfactory replies, the committee ad-
journed until o'clock this afternoon.
Less than seventy members remain to
be examined.
The evening times., 1899-03-29
COURSE OF ARCTIC CURRENTS.
To Test Admiral NeIyiIle's Theory
by Drifting Casks.

An important experiment is TO be made
10 determine the course taken by arctic
currents. which may result, scientists
think, in demonstrating the fow of certain
disputed currents that are believed 10 lead
toward the NolIn Pole. BY direction of the
Navy Department. the Geographical So
ciety of Philadelphia is permitted 10 place
ON the revenue cutter Bear. which will sail
from San Francisco in April for arctic
waters. a number of casks, to be set adrift
near Herald Island, for the purpose of
learning the drift they take, by which val
liable photographic information relative to
the arctic seas and currents may be OBJ
tanned.
This project is the outcome of plan
proposed by Admiral Melville before the
society. 1t is the admirals belief, based on
the drift of the Jeannette, that the place to
put q ship bound for the pole is through
Behring Strait and then TO push the ship
into the pack as far as possible TO the
northward and westward. Though not nee
essarily drifting across the Pole. he states,
in all probability a ship, float or cask would
come out by way of Spitzbergen. He sug-
gested the feasibility of the drift casks to
accomplish the drift without risk of life
Henry G. Bryant president of the PHI a
delphia society, had by his efforts in the
preparatory work so identified himself
with this project that il is now scientifi-
cally known as the Melville Bryant Drift
Cask." Captain KautZ, of the navy, rep
resented the society of San Francisco and
attended to the shipment of the casks,
placing thirty-fiYe on the whaling vessels
and fifteen on the Bear. Each cask was
given separate number for means of
Identification. The casks are con:cal-shap-
ed floats, securely made. Each contains
wooden -encased tube or bottle, tightly
corked, in which are directions for the
finder.
The directions are printed in four lam
suages on specially prepared, indestructf-
bic paper. They have spaces to insert
the name of the finder. vessel, latitude.
Longitude, number of cask and other nee
essary data If the casks are success ssfu,lv
launched, it will probably be four years or
more before they may be looked for be-
tween the Spitzbergen and Greenland
coasts. Scientists generally are taking
keen interest in the experiment