davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-28

Thousands of sufferers from grippe have
been restored to health by One Minute Cough
Cure. ltquickly cures coughs, colds, brOn-
chltls, pneumonia, grippe, asthma, ana all
throat and lung diseases G.. ii. Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-28
Populists Nominate DR.. Swallow.

Williamsport, Pa, April 2S.-The Pop
ulist state convention nominated the
following state ticket: For governor,
DR.. Silas c. Swallow; congressman,
William II. Berry; secretary of internal
affairs, T. r. Rynder, of Erie. There
was a small bolt, led by Mr.. Willett, of
Meadville.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-28
Urglng MdhInson to Succeed Rooseve1t

Urging It6binson to Succeed Roosevelt
Washington, April 2S.-The Pennsyl-
vania congressional delegation is maxi
ing a strong fight for the appointment
of eX-Representative Robinson, of that
state, as assistant secretary of the
navy Mr.. Robinson was a strong can
didate for the office at the time of the
appointment of Mr.. Roosevelt, and is
said to have been the presidents Sec
ond choice
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-28
The PRODUCE MARKETS
As RetleC s-Nd by Dealings in PhIladel-
MIN aud RnltImOrn.

Philadelphia, April 27.-Fiour quiet;
winter supertine S3.6OG3S5; Pennsylvania
roller, clear, A.G5a4SO; city mills extra,
S3.S54i.2O. Rye flour DUH, but firm, at$3.10
per barrel for choice Pennsylvania
Wheat slower; No. red spot, $1l11b6I1 12;
No. Pennsylvania and No. 2 Delaware
red, $l12Hml13. Corn slow; No mixed,
April, S9i2liS9Ac.; No. 2 yellow, for local
trade, 4ld4l12c. Oats quiet and steady;
No. white 36Aq36Ac.; No. 2 white, clip
ped, S6u36l2c.. Hay steady; choice tim
othy, $l25Oa1S for large bales. Beef firm;
beef hams, $225OQ23. Pork firm; family,
Sl34l3.5O. Lard firm; western steamed,
$5.95. Butter steady; western creamery,
l5al7c.; do. factory, 12l26l5c.; Elgins, 17c.;
imitation creamery, 1412M16c.; New York
dairy, 1idl6c. do. creamery, 15d17c;
fancy Pennsylvania prints iobbing at 2OD
23c. do wholesale. 19c. Cheese steady;
large, fancy, SIaQS24c.; small do, &C.; light
skins, 5A46c.; part skins, 4d6c.; full
skins, 2a3c,i large, choice, 724qSAc.; small
do, SA4S3ac. Eggs steady; New York
and Pennsylvania, 1lhM11Ac.; western,
fresh, llAc.; southern, Slac. Tallow in
active; city 35sc. country, 39-16d35sc.
Cottonseed oil strong and more active on
export demand; prime crude, 20a2OI2c.;
prime crude +. o. b. mills, l6d17c. prime
summer yellow, 24a24lac.; off summer yell
low 23l2@2ic.; butter oil, 26Aa29c. prime
winter, yellow, 2Sla429c. Cabbage quiet;
southern, $l.5OaL75.
Baltimore. April 27.-Flour firm and un-
changed. Wheat steady at a decline;
spot, month and May, I.12hd1l2l5; July,
97$i a9Sc,; steamer No. 2 red, $lOS& a1.O9;
southern, by sample $l.10u113; do. on
grade $l09nll2l2. Corn firm; spot and
month, 3S24 24H3gc.; May, 3Slad3S4c.; June,
3S5s@3S7sc.; July S9c.; steamer mixed, 37A
d3Sc.; southern, white and yellow, 409
4lIac. oats firm; No. white. 36lRGl37c
No. 2 mixed, 3i@3f5c. Rye easy; No. 2
nearby, 63laa63Ac.; No. 2 western 65Ac.
Hay hrmer choice timothy, $lS. Lettuce,
A.5Od1.75 per basket,
Live stock Markets,
New York, April 27.-Beeves closed dull;
one car unsold; steers, $45Od5.20; choice,
$53Oa5.4O; oxen and stays, $3d475; bulls,
$35Oa43O; cows, $2.25q425. Calves slow,
but steady; ~ finally sold; veals, $500
$50; extra, S5.75. Sheep slow; prices weak;
lambs steady to DC. higher; spring lambs
easier; two cars unsold unshorn sheep
S4l49O; clipped do. $3.75a425 unshorn
lambs SGa6.25; clipped do, S4.6Oa5. .35;
southern, $4.25Q4,5O per head. Hogs firm
er at 4.2Od44O.
East Liberty, Pa, April 27.-Cattle
steady; extra $515d5.20; prime, S5.0jd5lO;
common, $3.9OQ4l5 Hogs active and
shade higher; prime mediums, S4.20a4.2 .25;
best heavy Workers $4.15q4.20: light York
ers, A.OjG41O; heavy hogs, %.l5q4.25 pigs
$3.S5a4 Sheep steady; choice clipped
S4,2OaA25: common, S3.1jGS,65; choice clip
ped lambs, St75ll4.S5; common to good, AD
46o; shipping lambs, $5q7. Veal calves.
S@5I5
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-28

health on both" If it doesn't try Burdock
Blood Bitters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-28

N7NIlE excessive use of tobacco, especially
by young men is always injurious and
undoubtedly a,ertons lie materially.
Mr. Ed. G. Ebsen, compostor on The Contra
Costa NeiUs, MARTINEZ, Cal, writes; 81 have
used Dr.. Miles Restorative NCiYino and 70
ceived much benefit from IL. l ':as troablod
with nervousness, dizzy spells and sleoploss-
ness, caused by the use Of tobacco and slim
ulants took DR.. Niles Nervine with mar
velously good results, allaying .Ae dizziness,
quieting the nerves, and enabling no to
sleep and rest, proving in m5 case very
beneficial remedy" DR.. Niles Restorative
Nervnc is especially adapted to restoring
the nervous system to its normal condition
under such circumstances. 1t SCOT hes, heals
and strengthens. ,ssssT,, W \ 4 a
DR.. Miles Remedies sRgSSN Ffs, ''FItZeE4
are sold by all drug na,,.s "a
gists under u positive rs '' 1
guarantee, first bottle MerVine 3
benefits or money re- u E2eesoraa 81
funded. Book on dis NJ. ,,,., Nj
eases of the heart and tfaH, ASSssSBy]
nerves free. Address, ifs q - 9s Y IL 2 -
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-28
TO KEEP CUT CONTAGION.



Washington, April 2S.-Surgeon Cen
eral Wyman, Of the Marine hospital
service, is perfccting arrangements for
an excellent system of quarantine pro-
lection against the introduction of vel
low fever or smallpox as a result of
military and naval communication be-
tween the United States and Cuba.
Four or five surgeons of the Marine
hospital service who have had ex-
perience in Cuba and are familiar with
the yellow fever will accompany the
troops to the island The surgeons not
only Will aid in protecting the troops
from the spread of the epidemic, but
will see that contagion is not conveyed
back to the United States. This last
danger is felt to be the one needing the
greatest attention. Marine hospital in
spectors will be stationed at every
point along the gulf and the Atlantic
where troops are debarked on return
ing from Cuba and they will conduct
rigid system of inspection and quar-
antine. The authorities feel that strict
quarantine, and a subsequent deten-
tion on high ground, will so free the
troops from infection that there will
be no danger following their future
scattering to various northern points.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-28
WHAT TO DO.

There is comfort in the knowledge so often
expressed that DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root
the great kidney remedy, fulflls every wish
in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver,
bladder and every part of the urinary pas
sages. 1t corrects inability to hold urine
and scalding pain in passing it. or bad effects
following use of liquor, wine or beer, and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to get up many times during the
night to urinate. The mild and the eX-
traordinary effect of Swamp Root is soon
eralized. 1t stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists, price fifty cents
and one dollar. You may have sample
bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail,
upon receipt Of three twocent stamps to
cover cost of postage on the bottle
Mention the EVENING HERALD and send
your address to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamp-
ton, n. Y The proprietors of this paper
guarantee the genuinenes of this offer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-28
THE ATTACK
ON MANILA.
Navy Officials Do Not Ex-
peCt all Engagement.
DEHEY'S SHIPS IRE MUCH SUPERIOR.
Spanish Fleet Could Not Hope
to Cope With Them.
M0NTSERRAT AT CIENFUEG0S
Must Have Arrived Before Cuban
Blockade Was Begun.
DEHEYS SHIPS ARE MUCH SUPERIOR.
Observation-Disclosures
SPANISH OFFICIALS BLUFFING.

The Report That Spanish War Vessels Are
Bound For North Atlantic Points Is Dis
credited, Since 1t Is Ostentatiously Pro
claimed by Spanish Officials Themselves.
The Campaign in Cuba, 1t Is Believed,
Will Not Begin Before Next all-0nly
Germany and Austria Have Refrained
From Declaring Neutrality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-28
HOW TO FIND OUT

Fill bottle or common glass with urine
and let it stand twenty-four hours n sedi-
ment or settling indicates an unhealthy
condition of the kidneys. When urine
tains linen it is evidence of kidney
trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or
pain in the back, is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out of
order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
the SAND BALLAST SHIFTED.


Now York World: The German snip
os,rrs. which let Bordeaux on Ausns
81 ~ carry oil to the orient, anu ~
,vh0se safety grave fears were y1
cnteftatncd. showed UP on sanuy i,osn
Friday morning. She hhd uhue'sone
an awful experience. Only stolu. -
.,,,ttc and tersir.cnt seamanehlp
,,,,,idncd Nsth the hardest kiDi OF "a
- h,d preserved her from capsNlns'
.,i,h thc probable loss " all hands
T,he nrat thing peculiar the marin. ~
server az the Hook n'tlccd anout Wv
O~orno WIS the aturied, saWeu-ou w
pearanco 81 her mapis. NJ he' "psa'
ant ngging was gone. .,.
,...vtetrr into uuaranilne. captain AZ
brand rtid that he would not IKE 70 en-.
durc for another quarter 81 no hour .,
hia Nfe such mental anEutsh hn'
,Wxiety as was his hot for eleven Gays
,,hcn The osirn1 literally sailed on her
side' wgh her lee malnyard dipping NO
shr v,aVca Her ballast cnns.stel OF
sanl below and small Stone on top.
aurh a bertoW.ii Of the stone was 70
render the removal OF the t9p Dauass
an easier task. There was only ciHusn
balancing material put in her 10 heep
her straight IN smooth water.
ON September 10. when the Rhp was
| 4, a p51if,nu above the Azores. a pccu.
| Mar black cloud appeared. ana ,he VIM
driylns from the eouth AouthweN EI,N
Int gale, turning up massive seas. ln
| tho thuuderiug waves the snip rel'l
| Ard pitched. there was not balla- :,
| enough a. hold her steady. the ssls
Increased In violence and <-ze, causln
the Oaorno 90 carccn more frsnuu,y
than before. 4 wave higher thtn tns
others struck the t1p-heavy ship aniih,
si.ns. She shook Tor minute ana
then, with mighty crash that rover
| bsr,tcd above the scmpcHtr roar, tns
blR vessel fell over on her beam enu
10 remain. Again the lee hull battered
the ic.,ae stone. while the sand ballast
IKE the contents of an hour giasa. piled
ngainst the under side ~ the hu'l
| Amid the confusion Captain Aibrant
a. save the masts from gNng ny th'
hoard, ordered the crew aioft with axe
and knives 20 cut away the topgallan
manta. The undertaking was porlouH
but was finally accomplished.
| The uaueuver relieved the ship w
| lie. hui ahe dli aot rlgv. Nhiie ~
storm lasted she ballast could not %
sh'ftrd back. The crew could only elm
| 40 the nfc-iincr and try 10 prevent rom
baiiest from going 70 iesward. ON Sep
ien,ber 20 the mutilafei ship mail
i,rhted and stood IN straight. but un
iii september 20 the crew worked WIZ
, baskets carrying back the sand. While
shiftei to one eide each time a biz waN
, | struck the vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
WILLIAM dIiANTiiEM.

Yank,on. 8. D.. Nov. Il. iss'

Yank,on. 8. d.. Nov II. issA
70 the Editor;
al, IA ~ Nas,h i'p ato,s and Two 10 souih
arrived in our hclds OF labor abou, the
wahre,on Tor a rhofi time. but the pco-
ple would not receive W., nor the mes
SAGE We cam. TO bring them, 20 We l,u
other two Elder, who had met With
mayor strictly prohibited ~ from visit;
.,T.a from me n4S,S srs " now IN south
DAKOTA, Here the people ns rul. are
scranton. Pa. Nov. u. is's.
Tho scranton conference, o. the EH ,isrn
christ Of i.atier-day Saints was held n
the Eleeirie city November isih and I'm.
NV Of isi 90 popuia,ion and i lie home
| Of Mr. J. A. scranton. II T. also The
home Of The great labor leader. Mr.
missioner Of immigration also. Judge ".
iadles,srs u ihs late sls,eddiod tha,
| everywhere a. large producer OF ron
or cuhner bespeaks the millions OF tons
/ vast deposits which underiie the city.
/ aud by reason OF It's rich coal supplies
aud resources IN general has hee9ni. on,
| the East Factories Of various Kinds
such as silk, wsllen, button ana las,
also locomouyes ana s'es. w., ". ,,.,i,
| and Thousands 81 men and women hnd
Unemployment in them. ...,..... s.,,.
y.nsd the Elders from the outiayinH dis
ins o fhc 18th lnst, all were IN readln.s,,
10 attend the Priesthood nceilng ,whis
| al "A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
snownstc stake.

To the Editor:
Tho good people OF Snowflake stake
have lately enjoyed n splendid feast.
The regular quarterly conference for
this Stake was called two weeks In ad-
vance In order 10 utilize she presence Of
Elder A, O. Woodruff. who Il now max
Ing . tour through the southern Stakes
~ Zion.
The conference was held In the stake
house In Snowflake ward on the isih
and ii,h Of November. The stake pres
ldency. most " the High Council. Wsh-
npa, and other leading brethren were In
attendance. aioa good representation
OF the Saints.
Elder Jesse n. Smith. stake prcsl.
dent. and she bishops. gave encouras.
ing reports Of che condition Of th'
Saints. both spiritually and temporarily
The rpsaksrn throughout the confer
ence strongly urged the Saints 10 q
more united and faithful life. Elder a
o. Woodruff especially seemed 10 b.
Overlooking with good. kind and father
~ advice.
After the conference was adjourned
Elder Seymour H. Young arrived. ~
also held meetings with the Saints II
Snowflake and Taylor wards. Thee tw'
brethren 10 from here TO -. John
Stake.
l.. NJ. SAVAGE. Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
= x,,,.sn. Henry HolyOke. Nephl
T,ii.v Hiram Taylor. 49,. ,.,.

j EUa NlFl~fnf
nv .nhieo,s dwelt upon We're me
80, y, Tgihlnr; looking after our chil-
~. :" caring suitable reading matter
for our sunday schools an y, ,,,,,,i ~
ing such books ~ are - ~, ~
.h1sr m1kc.up. Elder BfiEham 'n W..
sas very emphatic IN shls rtsaii' lhe
,ima Tor settling tithing q IIiN.ns
nish and the people were asked 70 intke
n r,rrsui esilmaic of what they owe
ana nav an honest tithlng' and not pe
rentf'-sed with saying that ]. pretty
go s'tt,ns Tor me" Elder y. ID. Ly
,,,n hs,sfsr bren called O. preside over
m Fi,rnne'tn mission and bong one OF
~ nreaIdsncy OF the stake was re-
icasoi and Elder Wayne II. licdd. late
rcturrrd missionary. was chosen ana
80. eplft AZ second counseDr 70 Elder
Hammond, being unaHmously fus'
stined In that position.
Al the Priesthood meeting the hreih'
rem were shown the imporia1ce oi non,
orlnE 10 high calling ana mo- 70 'seil
Il az a common matter 81 course. The
meeting was given 20 asklng. ana ans
wsrlng questions and some fght was
m. Seventh judicial district court
WIS In session AZ the very slime as uui
conference and this tended 90 drnN
some flOm the meeting as Jurors and
Witnesses. Two convictions were made
both FOR grand larceny.
Cluferoacc adjourned Tor thrsl
months. L. u. h'DD'
sake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03

Electric chemistry IL a field promising
great future developments. Referring
90 II In an address as president % the
Institution OF Elcocric Engineers. Mr..
W. ~. Pfccce says that clcctfolytic de-
competition IL "a cheap process and has
become general Three electrical horse
power continuously applied deposit ten
pounds Of pure copper every hour from
copper suiphates at a cost of one penny.
All the copper used for tClcgfaphy "
thus obtained. Zine In vcry pure rorm
. extracted cieetrolytieally trom ehlgr-
ide OF zine, produced from Ane elon1v,
chlorine are produced W timnar means
tom common sali rue uqevoplauns
and '' .s,ensiyo busIn ines estsciaiiy In
birmingham and Shcricid Geld and Hil.
Yer arc refined BY this eleq,rolysis In
Hea water IL dccomposcd In this way Tor
dialnfcctinr pufiusta ~ the li,fmito pro-
ccEs. Tho passage Of electricity through
soelaugn ana ~ the generation " in
tonae heat Hence the ate furnace.
Aluminium 10 thus obtained from ergo
tho cncrry of the falls. Phosphorus II
also separated from apatito and other
mineral phosphates. calcium carbide:
an Important Industry
| -
Etherion II thought by Sir William
/ CrookeH TO DO more probably water va.
/ vitw IN suggested by some cnrY ohncr.
| yntions Of his own. and cottobofpicd by
10 absorbed BY phosph0ric acid and soda
| lime, ns well NJ by the powdered glass
from which II has previously been driver
duciivlty % cihcrion secma 10 be a prop,
eriy OF water vapor In a vacuum.
|
,,Tcsla'a navy hnnihila,er, is simply .
tric motor. and With a s,earing apparatus
controlled from shore without cables b,
liertHian waves. Why not max. the AZ
stations BY employing Il 20 carry SINAI
cables to wrecked yes.olr1
The need Of heterogeneous manure 10
understanding land has now resulted Ii
demand for 10000 tons Of nitrate o
soda each y.ar. This demand must IN
mat thirty years hence the Requirement
viii be ia.cootsp tons, while even az III
prcren, rate the supply will be- eShRuste
nocesi,y Tor H. Wholesale aTaiisn =" =
nitrogen from the air within the neN
gsn.ration TO aver, a scarcity Of whoai
20 lack the means OF keeping IN the soil
Mich Which may be srsss,iy eh,sagensd 500,
lem Of the airs nitrogen. while tw
Scotch chemists. Anderson and Roberti
point out that large part ~ the i'm
menHe Store OF nitrogen In coal may Il
utilized hy scientific economy. Thl
nitrogen T. comblncd In nulphato Of AN
, monia. Of which the raH.wofkH and binr
furnaces ~ all Eurune do not now prc
: duce NOR" than tD.0op tons yearly. M
the coal annually mined IN the Unite
; Kingdom alone should yield aioo.O0o ton
81 this fertilizer, and even tho preHaf
: Imperfect methods 81 recovery Shout
. save i.I0.ooo tons ~ al the coal were =,
!. duced 20 coke. when 10 this II adis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03

the possibly supply from Continental Eu-
ripe and other countrl,s. y would seem
sure an ample wheat crop for long
time.
A fabric for garments that will keep
the skin cool and prevent excessive per-
SEPARATION has been produced 10y Dr. Ford.
Linneborn % Hagen. Germany. after
absorbent surface Of threads u parafnncl
linen and an outer surface Of wool
ihrehds whose power OF nhsptpuun fas
oil oGs" '"''''''' W ''"o'" o' '"' "''''''
Spring tide. are very destructive in
japan. that Of June Is. 1896. having Killed
q 10 persons and swept away 1881 houses
IN the course ~ eighteen minutes, To
check the force Of the tidal wave, aud
reduce the loss of life ana property. for.
ctts have been planted In many exposed
placre-a measure % effective that Or
seroku Honda now urges ~ adoption
along all the threatened coasts.
Remarkable success In treating an.
ewusma BY subcutancou- injections o.
galailno has been reported TO the Paris
Tho revolution IN lighting promised by
Prof. Ncfncst seems likely TO come some
new lamp requires neither vacuum not
| slender niRment. and can hn used With
| direct OF alternating currents, So action
| stances Ike magnesium oxide II being
Kept brilliantly incnndcsccnt at the high
temperature OF some 500 degrees r.. by
| lighting H. estimated Vt third ~ that
| By the ordinary lncnndcsccnt lamps. The
great difficulty n that no current car
| pass until he mangeaia II heated. aud
i Improvement u now sought IN means u
/ enect the heating Prof. Nemesis plan
| being 70 pass current nomcntnrllS
/ magnolia. Herr Den proposes 80 give
| the mnRnesia core Of some conductinl
| substance % hiTh resistance. like mix
ture Of graphite or metal with non
conducting material.
stcei containing a small proportion 81
tungsten has been found useful for tool
n dnsd Other sruciss requiring a hard an ,l,.
resembles tungsten In ita properties. IN
| Idea some ycnfa $50 occurred 10 Prof
v. L:gpln q 81 Petersburg that I
he has since been making very careful
comparative tests. lie finds that tunr
sion and molybdenum etccls are yer,
while aomcwhnt softer. seems 10 stan
forging and HARDENING better.
,nsemp,s 9 ps e MsnScI sp.ciai TusIss,
| i Is .eharae,erisiie Of psrsons who blasi
laugh and weep readily. but that
OF either mind or body, oxtreme col
producing the same results. ENperimer
proves that exercise Of the emotions nen
brain. and siccpiessncss.
Tho fishes Of the Canary islands,
which MIR q. Y. Cook has collected
non,ially those 81 the Mediterranean. ~
funn having little In common with TIN
OF the Yves, Indies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
GREENLAND GHOST. YARN.


The following remarkable story OF tho
supernatural II told by a member Of
Lleui. peary's Arctic expeditions
The Greon.1nd section was partly
subsidized by sevcrul scientific aocie-
ties on che understanding ahaf skulls
and skeietons and botanical and geoiog.
ical specimens should b. securl Tor
their various museums. SIX Eskimo
skeletons were promised 10 the Chicago
Worlds Fair authorities IN return for
"A grant toward one pcafy expedition.
Eskimo skeletons are rare. cspcclahytof
those types known as ine Arctic
Hlghiaudcrs." and ~ she Esklmos are
superf+,i1us people our endeavors %
obtain skulls and skeletons by legiilm.
ate purchase f1iied utterly. and We had
to sieul them.
when the Kite sailed from Godh1ven
we had thirteen line skulls aboard. ana
one ~ our hunks was conveyed Into ~
\ regular graveyard. caoh specimen being
separuseiy tagged. securely sealed and
the cabin carefully locked.
After the shipping N thirteen skulls
We encountered terrible weather. The
| crew meanwhile hld their suaplclons ~
| 20 "uncanny" Influences aboard. and
| one morning at brcdkae; an ofiicei
told strange yarn. lie stld he wa
on watch durirs the nigh. when h
| noticed q kyak padded by an Esksm'
/
| weather. and he knew u must be
gnogiy kyak. for no such craft coulS
lave been out nfty miles from tn,
land on such nlpiit. Added 90 whlcl
he rated thag the kyuker hal no ar
ncuty IN keeping up with the shin
The Eskimo hailed thc wa.ch and KEEP
waving and b,ekonlng with mysieriou
gestures und a threatening tone In hi
eNcisnltions. suddenly he vanished
TO relppear oiongslde a few minute
t.,cr calling tn hslp with n mourn
fui wall. The sky was NJ W by IN
vivid norihern lights. - the office
s,ascd shat h saw distinctly wha
suhsequeri;ly took place.
| out 81 she hntchwuy oame pro
corsion ~ elk Esitlmos walking noise
ltsHly ulong the poop deck. The
raised through the bugwark, not owe
H. and vanished. Tee kyaker dlEap
pearcd az che same time. The acicn
the party left the hrcakfis: ntble an
wen, 20 the booked graveyard bunl
Six Of the skulls were miSaing frof
the bags. The seals were unbfokc
werc apparently the same time ha
I leen affixed. The remaining bones an
,kullu. with the chiefs skeleton. at
now the properly 81 ne Academy ,
!, Safufal Sciences in Philadelphia. tt
: | six missing skulls have never bee