davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-14
@itt botamifAeS @Mnoer.

Gin mertpiirbiger Baum itsht in benz
Sorfe 8roubaur in Der 1mgebung BON Net
Der auf benz leBten 9artsnbau=G on9rsB in
Parts gum aIeinigen Gegsntano zines Dor
TRACES gemu@t tDurbe. Dieter 8aum 3eigt
in berbIiffeuoer Beiie ben ginflnB, ben Elm
Pfropfreis auf ben Muitertamm gu iiDen
Dermag. Ser Baum lit cine 20 / 8 p e1,
5peifeGIOs iibtr 100 Sabre ali, unb pur5s
uriprGngli9 auf Die Spite zines 8eiB=
borns gepfropft; bieie bsioen 9aumarteH
iinb ii8 betanntli9 nabe beriponot. Ser
Stamm 0ss WeiBbprns fat nun urterbalb
Der pfropftsIe einen rihtigen Mi5pel5psig
getrieben. Der ii9 MIR III GINGER Sinii4t BON
ben 3peigen bes sigentliGsn Mispelitammes
unteri4etbet: einmal lit er NIT 0ornen be-
ieBt pie Elm ELECTROMAGNETIC, ferner trGgt ,r
ni9t ~ein5elne 8liitben, ME es ionit fei Der
Mispel Der San lit, f%paoern bat OieIclben
auf elmer STEELE bersiniqt; snbli6 entftebeu
aus bieien 8liitben Srii9ts, Die spar pirtz
li9e Mispeln finb, aber tleiner ais bieie nnb
ab9eplattet. Oieier lngepo6nlihe 5neig
bat II aber pieberum sineu s3peig getriez
ben, Der nod mertpiirotg,r lit: feline 9lits
them slei9en @eiBborn6liitlsn, iinb aber rOia
gefGrbt, unb bic 8ldtter b1lten in Der 6orm
ettpa bic Mitte 5pii9en benen bss MispeIz
baumes unb bes WeiBbornS.
Die Wunber bes 8aumes iinb aber bamit
nod ni9t erI90pft. @benIaG2 unter6al6
Der pfrOpfung bat Der Gtamm no3 einen
t~peiteren Nit berbprgebra6t, Der in 5er NGbe
Der Qn1uBftele gang peiB0Ornartig 1T, iia
aber mad feinem @nbe gu Dollfommen uma
panbelt, inbtm bic 8ldtter tpolig nerben
ipie bic Der Mispel. 9ieIer 3lpetg bat hi5ber
nod tetne 8liitben getragen, unb e IGBt ft3
nod gar ni6t iagen, pie cieIel6sn ausItpen
psrben. Der fran3Oii4e 8Otar:fer Sor1in,
benz mir biefe Mittbeilul9en bsroanten, bat
bon alien brei 3pei9en 46leger genommen
unb min NIT benIel6en nod reitsrc Pfsopfz
perIu9e bprne6men, bic ~ipabri4sinlid nod
eigenartieer ausfalen tperSen. Cine I'M
t.refante Grase lit es, Ob Der eritbeIariehene
mispelartige .3psig slei9 III Diesr @sfalt
aus benz 8%siBbornitamme enttpa@Ien 1T pber
ob er urfprinsIi4 Elm Oornopeig mar unb
Ti9 na9 unb na9 gum Mispei3tpeige umz
panbelte. Sonin nimmt bas IsBtsre an unb
glaubt, baB bic anbern beicen 3meige fl3
ebenfuus auf Dem Wege elmer fol4en UNI
panblung b%efinben, Die nur mod ni9t 10
peit gebis6sn 1T uls i'm eritea Sane. l1eber
ben Baum bon 8%roupaur, Ger eine botanii9e
Gebenspirbigtsit g%enannt gu peroen Der=
bent, tpsrbsn pobl nod mebrsre tciienI3oftz
li9e Mittbeilungen perDffsntli@: trerOen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-14

iinb bod bes 2obes bon unb tpifen bon gang
Experimentation @rfolgen gu er5d9lsn, be
Der innerli9en nnb duBerIihen Qnwenonng
Der Wafer BON Gaomo gu banten fem loaen.
@Ogur tbeilpeiie 2Gbmung foa bur9 bus
8aben in benz purmen erfriI9enbsn Nafer,
o~erbunben nit elmer Srinttur, Je5obsn por<
Zen fem, unb man bari tpobl ernarten, baB
GaOmo, buS Saratoga 9ortO gticos, nls
Sab fir bic gliidIthen Meni4entinber, bic
ii@ etpas 8efOnoeres leilten t0nnen, in Mooe
tcmmen tpirb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-14
Sn ben 606ereu mllitdriI6.n &reiIe

Sn ben b0bersn mIlitdriI9m &rsiIen
GuBtunOs ma4t ith tis Meinung seItenb,
baB &uBlanb bur@aus fein Sd II + :
m affenfDitem Gno:rn miine, Inn benz
isnisen OsutI9lanbs gfelh5ufommen. 9ieIe
Reorganization iei 5par nit elmer Musgobs
bon mebr als 100 Milltonen Rubeln nerz
fniipft, piirOe obsr als aot9penbig eraftst,
tamit bic ruIitiGe Dsbrmadt niAt bic Sdlft,
ibrer Stdrte b~erliers, &uliil9e, fran30Iif3e
unb beuti6e Mpbele foasa bsnubt perbeu.
Die Sirma 8rupp ion cine grOBe 2ieferung
erbalten. Die nNopOie @rsmia" befiirporz
tet Die @:itenun9 Bel fran30if4n Sabrifanz
ttn, ba be 6ran3oien ii6 in pOl!tiI6sr ur;b
te9niI9er 9inii9t bas bolte 8ertrousn
&uBlanbs ertpprben bGttsn. Nu6 LIMIT nie
3eitung Die QufmerfIamleit anf Die EuBlanb
tpobleeiinnten @ersinigten Staaten, bic gez
senpdrtig ben @or3ug genieBen, i'm IcBten
Rriege Die 3psdmdBigteit DIR n~eaeten Maf@
fenipitsms prattii4 srpro5t gu baden.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-14

8oben gebeiben, fonOeru audi aug dltheti:
I6en 8idfi9tsn, peii lie Dem 2anbIdafts-
bilbe me6r 4bpe4slung ge6en tpsroen. 81
lit tein 6reunb Der cinfcitigsa guitur Dor
Side, 8u9s, &iefer unO 8ihie, pie tie iebl
con pielen 5%orfleuten bslsbt toirb, unb be.
~5nsifelt ielbH, Ob biefe Glnieitigte;t in 8irt.
li9tsit niiBGt9 lit.
GrnIt@ 5ierenberg.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-24
B0SG0bel.

How-de-do. We are like a bad
penny ''sure to return.
We have been having some very
fine fall weather for few days farm
ers rejoice accordingly
In roaming through the country
we see considerable corn still unhusk-
ed.
j. p. Walker has returned to his
duties at Washington, d. G.
Quite a number of witnesses left
this place Friday morning for Lancas-
ter, to tell what they know about the
Wagner case. How much it is re-
mains to be found out. for nothing
has yet been leard by 'ye SCRIBE
Mrs. Dr. Blosser took the Friday
morning train fer Washington, d. G.
Mrs. viii Shelver (nee Pearl New
comb) arrived in this city on the ear
ly morning train Friday and is domi-
ciled at the parental home.
The W.R. C. OF this placed, shipped
Wednesday two barrels Of provisions
valued at $15, to the soldier boys at
Admission, Alabama. 1t is 10 be hoped
they will receive it all right so that
they may be able to enjoy a lucious
Thanksgiving dinner. The ladies re-
ceived several donations from friends
not belonging to the order
Prof. G. r. Spaulding assisted by
home talent will present the beautiful
war drama True Blue, Dec. End and
3rd, if You want to see something
fine, be sure and attend. Prices to
suit all.
John Sanderson of Marietta has
his new house enclosed. expects to
have it completed before snow falls.
Dan Oswald's new home is about
ready for occupancy and nice place
it is.
Miss Emily Birchard was Fenpi-
more caller Monday.
Get your cigars of Editor johnson.
It's a girl.
Will Rice has new house nearly
completed on lots purchased of the
Cliff heirs.
Lottie Birchard enjoyed a pleasant
visit last week with friends in Craw-
ford county. b f n.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-24
WHAT SHALL WE DO.

A serious and dangerous disease
prevails in this country, dangerous
because so deceptive 1t comes on so
slowly that it is often firmly seated
before we are aware of it.
The name of this disease which may
be divided into three distinct stages,
is, First, kidney trouble, indicated by
pain in the back, rheumatism, lumba-
60, frequent desire to urinate, often
with burning sensation, the flow OF
urine being copious or scant with
strong odor.
If allowed to advance this reaches
the second stage or bladder trouble.
with heavy pain in the abdomen low
down between the navel and the water
passage, increasing desire to urinate
with scalding sensation in passing,
small quantities being passed with
difficulty, sometimes necessary to
draw it with instruments. If uric
acid or gravel has formed it will
prove dangerous if neglected.
The third stage is Bright's disease.
There is comfort in knowing that
DR.. Kilmer, the great kidney and
bladder specialist, has discovered
remedy famous for its marvellous
cures of the most distressing cases
and known as DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
1t is sold by al druggists.
As proof of the wonderful virtues
of this great discovery, Swamp-Root,
sample bottle and book of valuable
information will be sent absolutely
free by mail on application to Dr. Kill
mer & Co. Binghamton. N. Y. When
writing kindly mention that You read
this liberal offer in the Grant County
Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-24
MllIvlIle.

Our school will soon begin again
with Miss Prudie White as teacher.
j. w. H0rsfall's store and residence
is in fine progress. The goods have
been moved in the new store, and 1T
looks fine.
Millyille has been so very busy get
ting ready for winter, the last few
weeks, perhaps you will excuse as for
not writing.
A. Korshkec & Co. are about done
threshing and hulling. Soon the
sound of the steamer will be heard no
more for this season.
Joseph Horsfall and family have
moved to Bloomington and will run a
restaurant and bakery. Success to
them is our best wishes.
The cry of the auctioneer has been
heard quite often Of late around Mill
vile. Joseph Horsfall cried on the
3rd, and Joseph Beadels the 18th.
We understand the Modern Wood
man, of Millville, are fixing their hall
which is above John Beitler'5 shop.
They expect 20 have fine times this
winter.
We are quite pleased to have Bro.
Bird for our minister this year. 1t is
worth while to 90 and hear him, as
his preaching is gospel and right to
the point.
John Horsfall, or Little john as
he is called, will have his sale Novem-
Der %. We understand be will move
to Lancaster soon where he has fine
residence awaiting him.
Joe Beaded is expecting to 90 to the
dairy school at Madison to learn the
creamery business, this winter. 1t is
supposed that he viii run The cream
cry at Milyillo next year
Luman Russell. a former resident
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-24
John Dillon Coming.

We take pleasure in announcing
that arrangements have been made
for the appearance of the popular
comedian, John Dillon. That he has
been engaged for one of his inimitable
performances in Lancaster will be
welcome news to all. John Dillon is
a universal favorite. Some comedians
are admired only in certain localities.
Mr.. Dillon never fails to please. He
has new play this season that is
making a great hit. 1t is called
.'Bartlett's Road 70 Selzerville" and
abounds in a world of fun, fully inter
preted by genial John and his clever
company. The date is fixed for Thurs
day, Dec. 3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-24
Discoyered by a woman.

Another great discovery has been
made and that too by lady in this
country. "Disease fastened its clutch
es upon her and for seven years she
withstood it's severest tests but her
vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed necessarily and
could not sleep. She finally discover
ed way to recovery by purchasing
of us bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption and was so
much relieved on taking first dose
that she slept all night and with two
bottles has been absolutely cured
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.n Thus
writes w. G. Hamnick & Co. of Shell
by, n. G. Trial bottles free at Ben
nett's drug store. Regular size SOC
and ST.. Every bottle guaranteed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-24
bdgIeg.

John Gugweson and wife are well
pleased over the birth of little girl.
A fair delegation from Wyalusing
attended the school exhibition at Bag
ley November 18th.
Mrs. ARGUS Calkins was taken sud-
denly i'll on the 18th inst. resulting in
pneumonia, but is said to be some
better.
Mrs. David Mcrel visited her
daughter, Mrs. I. Huston, last week,
and was pleased to find the Illusions
so well fixed in their new house.
Miss Mary Miller, of Ohio, agent for
certain kinds of ladies' wear, has re-
turned t. her home in Beara. Miss
Miller las made Bagley her head
quarters for some time and will
return in the spring.
Selah Handy, of North Andover. is
here on visit to remain until after
Thanksgiving. Grandpa Handy lives
here and Selah pays him and friends
here visit now and then.
DR.. Mecum is home again. Now
that the doctor has concluded to re-
main with US, we needn't all tumble
over each other to get sick, but
unluckily if any should, why then
give DIR. Mecum a chance to put you
on your feet again.
w. l.. Cole, of Bagley, was united
in marriage to Miss Nina Bean, of
Bridgeport, November 18th, 1898,
before Esq. Jenkins, of Bagley. The
groom being in business here, the
new couple will settle down to the
stern realities of life and become hon
ored and useful citizens.
Nelson Walker, tonsorial artist, late
of Lancaster, has rented room and
rim out arber's pole. Now all We
young and old in town and country,
drop in and get what the Irishman
called love of shave. Pat, does
the razor toike hol' of yez? Yis,
begorra, but it don't let 60 worth a
cent.
Frank, one of a company of hunters
up north, sent home a 200 pound
deer shot by him, and the juicy veni-
son win be sold out at 10 cents and
u cents per pound. The big deer
was shipped to George Taylor, mer-
chant, who, by the way is setting up
affairs to leave for California, where
he expects to make his future home
James Boorman, we are informed.
purchased Mr.. Iavlor's interest in
the hardware store.
The school exhibition here on the
18th inst. was fair success in every
way. The attendance was large and
the proceeds, netting about $14, will
be used by the teachers IN the pur-
chase of supplementary reading mat.
ter and other helps in the school
room. We noted delegations present
from Wyalusing, Hazelton, Brodtvilie,
Glen Haven, Bloomington and Patch
Grove. And to all at home or abroad
who helped in any way or contributed
to the evenings entertainment, in be-
half of teachers and pupils, we ex-
our sincere thanks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-24
The Wonderful Results.

DIR. McElwee has had with several
cases of lung trouble recently shows
that this class of diseases is not near
ly so fatal as formerly. In the earl
Ter stages of consumption the cure
seems quickly and easily obtained by
the special line of treatment which
he uses in these cases. 1t was
thought that Ida Nelson had passed
the first stage and that her case was
hopeless. but now she and her family
are delighted by finding that the sym
ptoms are all passing away-the
night sweats, cough and chills. DR..
McElwee says that asthma, also is
quickly relieved and permanently
cured by course of the special treat
ment he uses with these distre ssing
cases.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-24

and also gave to each of his sons a
thorough business education under
his personal direction and he lived
long enough to see them fairly en-
barked on successful careers.
The funeral services were held at
his late residence on Tuesday. Novem-
Der 22nd, the burial services being
read by the Rev. Doctor Edwards,
Rector of the Emmanuel Church.
the Masons conducting the burial.
All of the children were present.
They are Mrs. w. f. Brown, Rhine
lander; Misses Nettie and Jessie
Never and Richard Meyer. Jr.. Lam
caster; F. P. Meyer, Seattle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-24
Fresh Br6ezeS From Glen Haven.

The weather here has been quite
rainy; but now it is very cold.
Henry Edwards was in Chicago the
first of the week.
al. Bennett is on the sick list. Hope
he will soon recover.
The new school house in the ''Yel-
low district" is now completed and is
one of the finest in West Grant.
Orlando Mute has another fine boy.
He will no doubt be a Republican
voter q years hence.
Kuenster Bros. shipped IL cars of
stock last week.
9. f. Grattan, our station agent,
has left US, and is going to live on a
farm. NoTNERo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-24
Yellow JanndIce Cured

Suffering humanity should be sup
piled with every means possible for
its relief. 1t is with pleasure we pub
lish the following: This is to certify
that | was terrible sufferer from yell
low laundice for over six months,
and was treated by some Of the best
physicians in our city and all to no
avail. Or. Bell, our druggist, recon-
mended Electric Bitters and after TAX
ing two bottles was entirely cured.
now take great pleasure in recon-
mending them to any person suffering
from this terrible malady. am
q fully yours, NJ. 4. Eogarty, Lex
1, KY" Sold BY j. T. Bennett,
uruge 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-24
Lecture Course.

Subscribers for season tickets to
the special lecture course will procure
their tickets and select their seats for
the course at the City opera house on
Friday evening. Nov. 25, at o'clock.
The choice Of seats will be determined
by lot and subscribers will be allowed
only the number for which they have
subscribed. Subscribers not present
at the drawing in person or by proper
representative will lose thar turn.
Con-.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-24
1t Might Fetch Him Around.

of Grant county, who has been max
ing visit to friends and relative in
this vicinity the past two weeks, has
returned to his home in Clay Center,
Kan. Twenty-Five years ago Luman.
Russell sold his farm near Fennimore
and went to Nebraska where he lived
until six years ago when he sold and
now lives in Kansas. Many will re-
member him as a volunteer in the
war of '61.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-24
The ROYAL Entertainers.

Win appear as the first attraction
in the special lecture course on Mon
day and Tuesday evening, Dec. 18th
aud 18th.
Season tickets with reserved seat
for full coure, comprising six evening
entertainments and lectures and one
matinee, may be obtained for $1.00
at q. w. Burr's Book store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-24

Miss Cuba Niblo, a nineteen-ye
old girl, is prominent and valued
member Of John Dillon's company.
The young lady is capable actress
for one 50 young, AID being possess
sor Of remarkaule beauty, a bright
future is before her.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
NOW READY TO MARCH
 AT A MOMENTS NOTICE

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Since Friday morning Fort Sheridan, where the Fourth Infantry and the First Cavalry are stationed, has been in state of the utmost activity. Soldiers have been polishing their weapons, arranging mess kits, grooming horses and prepar- ing generally to march at moment s notice Colonel Robert H. Hall, in com mand of the fort, yesterday received one telegram among the many mes sages delivered to him daily which caused him to take action. He at once ordered that general preparations for a possible summons be made.
 Accordingly, every man at the fort was set to work. Every man of the 700 soldiers at the fort busted himself arranging his army belongings.
 Every man has been supplied with ammunition sufficient for 100 rounds of shots. This is in both the cavalry and infantry. Orders were issued to the soldiers to turn defective weapons into the ordnance and new ones have been supplied. To-day final preparations in compliance with the orders were com pleted and those stationed at the fort were in readiness to receive orders of any character.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
THE NAMES WOUNDED
 STILL COMING IN.
Ten More of the Survivors of the Disaster Reach Key West in the
 Steamer MangroVe.


 KEY WEST. Fla, Feb. 19.-The bat tle-ship Iowa, whose commander Cap tain w. T. Sampson, is to be president of the Board of Inquiry which is to investigate the wrecking of the Maine, arrived in port from Dry Tortugas to- day. The flagship New York with Captain F. E. Chadwick and Lieuten- ant Commander w. P. Potter, who are to be members of the court, had pre- ceded her. The torpedo-boat Fries son took out mail to the Iowa. Rear Admiral Sicard came ashore during the day to arrange for the court and to meet Lieutenant-Command Adolph Mark of the Vermont, who is to be Judge Advocate. The latter arrived here from Washington this morning.
 l was told that the court would prob ably convene on Monday. It's sitting will be in the Federal building in this city. All of the men who were on the Maine at the time of the explosion and who are able to testify will be exam ined.
 With ten more survivors of the Maine's crew the lighthouse steamer Mangrove arrived at this port from Havana to-day. Some of the men had been unable to save even their cloth ing. All were scantily clad, and some had only blankets around them Most of them were suffering from severe burns, but Dr. Clendenin, who was in charge of them, said that all would probably recover. They were supplied with clothing from the naval store house by Commander Forsythe, and were then taken to the barracks hos pital. This accession swells the total hor nf r1ny fn eight. All of the wounded are doing we'll Eleven seriously injured men in Havana will probably be brought here in a few days by the steamer Fern
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20

convey to Captain Eulate the cabled instructions sent to this port for him, but it is probable that this was errone- ous, as that was understood to be the chief reason for the lieutenant's trip down the bay.
 It was decided yesterday that when the weather cleared sufficiently to per init the Vizcaya to come up, Lieutenant Ward, representing Rear Admiral Bunce, will board her after she has given and received salute and reached her new anchorage. At the navy yard four Government tugs await news that the cruiser has left the Hook, and will mount guard over her as soon as she reaches the upper harbor.
 It is probable that General Merritt, commanding Department of the East, will make a formal call upon Captain Eulate of the Vizcaya. While strict etiuuette that the senior naval officer pay his respects in such case, 1t IS unusual for the highest military officer at hand to call upon such distln- guished foreign visitor in person.
 Dispatches from Washington are to the effect that there will be no extra ordinary restrictions regarding visi- tors to the Vizcaya as far as Captain Eulate is concerned. He and his Gov ernment, however, will accept the proffered aid of this Government in preventing indiscriminate visitors from reaching the ship and in keeping sus- picius persons and meddlesome craft at a distance.
 Senor Duboise, Spanish Charge d'Affaires in Washington, feels no ap- prehension regarding the safety of the cruiser in the port, their dispatches say.
 For Chief of Police McCullagh and his men to-day there was practically nothing to do in the matter of the Viz caya but watch and wait. The chief said this evening that no change had been made in the police arrangements respecting the Spanish cruiser.
 Everything is in exactly the same position as on Friday" he said. 'I am waiting for instructions from Rear-Ad- miral Bunce. AS soon as he notifies me that the Vizcaya is preparing to come up the harbor I shall order steamboat patrol and police launches in charge of Captain Elliott O. Smith of the harbor police to start down the bay to meet the Spanish ship. I do not anticipate the least trouble in con- nection with the ship while she is in this port.
 Residents of New York I am sure will treat the visitors with due court esy. If, however, some foolish and ir- responsible people should entertain the idea that he will have an opportunity to commit any unlawful act in connec- tion with the visiting vessel he may as well disabuse his mind at once"
 The guard that will be maintained about the ship by the police launches and navy yard tugs will be so close that no craft of any kind will have an opportunity to get anywhere near her unless satisfactory reason is given Captain Smith said that the guard around the ship will be divided into three watches. The first watch will commence at o'clock in the morning and will consist of two tugs from the navy yard on which there will be four marines and corporal and three pa trolmen and roundsman. This watch will remain on duty until o'clock in the afternoon. The second watch will
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
One Is That a Weyler Mine Caused the Maine
 Disaster.
Services of The Herald=Call Diver Accepted by Si9sbee, but Later Refused, Owing to
 Complications.

HAVANA, Feb. 19.-It is not yet known what caused the explosion that wrecked the Maine, and not until diver makes an examination of the wreck will it be positively known whether the vessel was shatter- ed by an interior explosion or by an exterior one. There are some difficult ties in pushing this inquiry, but just what they are I can only conjecture. This much I know, that I employed a diver with the intention of having him make an examination on the part of the Herald and San Francisco Call. To do so it was necessary to obtain permis- sion of Captain Sigsbee. and this was refused. Courteously but firmly the captain told me that after all the bodies have been recovered an official exam
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20

Continued on Page Eight.