davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

Navigation Opened June ana
Many Vessels Leave B~uuett

A special dispatch from Bennett to Skag-
way June 7. and thence sent down TO Sc
attic on the steamer Cottage City To Gem
eral Traffic Manager Gray. Of the White
Pass h Yukon. Yesterday morning brought
the news that the upper Yukon open@d 10
navigation that day. and tina; four steam
boats left Bennett FOR White Horse and
Attn.
The steamboats, s. :. Bailey, Australian
eleanor and Clifford Sifton were launched
successfully, and were the fr~s 70 begin
the season bv leaving for the interior 7,
is rot expected that there will be further
trouble on the river on account 81 the ice
II VIII take the vessels connecting with
con. and II II believed that the first steam
boats 20 leave Dawson this year are Ysou
az the lakes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
F. M. JORDAN,
s aui 9 Celealal Dlock.

weeks ago before starting north on one OF
the revenue cutters Al that time ne was
under IRE and when asked about charges
made by his enemies said they did not
interest him as they were untrue and the
government was aware OF the fact. II -
believed however. that with the present
grand jury condemnation hanging over NE
head tho government officials At Washing
ton will be compelled to take recognition
that all does not seem to be well in Alaska
20 far ~ the educational work 10 concern
ed Ex.Gov. Swineford, who is foreman OF
the grand Jury which critictses DR.. tck-
eon IL said to stand well with the gov
eminent. He is said to be an old news
paper man and those who read the g.and
work believe that 1t was the pro It Of
his pen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

TO TAKE FAIRBANKS NORTH.


In the wake OF the great Iowa came the
famous Mccullough. They were not IN
line Of battle. but on civilian parade The
former arrived Sunday. and yesterday
came the Mccullough. She sits gracefully
of the Flyer dock and was beheld ana
admired yesterday by thousands In re-
pose the celebrated craft looks peaceful
and serene. with nothing suggestive OF
the stirring scenes In which she but re-
eentiy participated.
The Mccullough In a revenue cutter and
not a fuis-nedged fighting piece. as many
suppose. Though revenue craft. she
never until recently doafed the insignia
Of that branch OF the service. But sne
was built for the revenue marine and ID
the largest Of her kind. being OF 10 tons
displacement
under command Of her present captain.
~. c. couison. was bound from Hampton
0oads for San Francisco but in April the
0Avy department intercepted her at Sing
opore The dispatches are now spoken
a. lightly, but thar contents. at that time
guarded most sacredty. were indicative OF
6mninsnt danger Of war. They contained
orders for the Mccullough TO report 70
Admiral Dewey az Honskong and To pro-
coed with the feet TO Manila This she
did Che ran the batteries OF CorreKfdor
Island and Was Of the American neet lined
ND FOE the battle Of Manila bay May l.
Some have claimed TOR her the credit OF
having fired the first gun during that
memorable engagement. but that II prob
ably an error born OF intense fr'endsnip
H6r the weasel and her officers and men,
Dor the facts appear to be that the NC
Cullcugh. after either the Raleigh or Con-
cord had fired one afot, opened up, roar
jng away three times In quick succession
she took no active part in the hghtinE
from the fact that she was then. a. now.
unarmorcd. Her orders were to remain
close TO the naxsnip Olympia and render
assistance In case any American vessel
became disabled. Owing 10 the wild nre
OF the HpAniards she was exposed nearly
II was a. Admiral Dewey's dispatch ship
that the Mccullough gained the greatest
Tenown. She carried innnmerabie dis
patches back and forth between Manila
secretary of the Navy Long. She arrived
at Hongkong with the first official news
Of Admiral bewey's great victory Of May
conveyed AguinaIdo and twelve OF his
leading officers from Hongkong to Ma
Mia After that she performed blockade
duty with the feet until ordered home In
were the subject Of favorable comment TO
the department from Admiral Dewey,
Upon the arrival of the Mccullough at
San Francisco, she was subjected TO a
thorough uverhaulinx at the Mare island
navy yard and Is now under orders TO
convey Senator Fairbanks To Alaska on
matters pertaining TO his duties an men,
Der OF the joint high commission.
The Mccullough. when equipped with n
full complement as In the Manila cam
paian. has ten officers and l0e men. She
now has nine officers and about fifty men.
Her officers are:
Capt. w. G. coulson. Lieut.. y. f. Foley
Lieut.. W. w. Jcynes. Lieut.. w f. Alice.
Lieut.. John Mel. Chief Engineer J. H.
hall MT ~
Aliis,er. Assistant Engineer II. F. echoen-
born.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

Nothing official concerning the published
prospect that the Northern Pacific will
abandon one or lis overland trains run
ming between 81. Paul ana Seattle has vel,
been heard at this end Of the line w q
Pearce, assistant general superintendent
VINO was here from Tacoma yesterday
saws he has received no word about i,
As he viii be notified as soon AZ IL has
been decided 90 reduce the present ser
vice. II is considered evident that the sfep
has not been taken
Mr.. Pearce declined 20 discuss the mat
ter. further than 70 say that he had heard
nothing about IL. He would not talk Of
the Palmer cutoff but said he believed
surveying was being done in that section
for the new route
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
-. - 1885, ~4-----' ----------4--@
DEMANDED An INQUEST.
Wooamen Investigate Drowning Of
Little Edwin HoNera

An inquest was held Yesterday over the
remains OF little Edwin Bowers whn was
drowned IN the canal at Fremont last
Geek TIE cercners Jury brought In "A
simple verdict Of accidental dr,,vnire
The inquest WAS held At the special m
stance Of Lodge No. sss wooenaes, ~ the
World, or which the boys father Is a
member. The WcoGn1en had heard Pc
por's that the drowning nigh, have nc
CURED through the unsafe condition OF
TIE trenon. MIh Company's premises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
HuMEs INVITED To SPEAK.


United States Consul L. T. Dudley, at
Vancouver. y. c., has written Mayor
Heres. os this city. inviting him 10 de-
liver Fourth OF July address In that
city. The letter states thar the citizens
Of the United States I'm Vancouver pro-
pose 10 celebrate the Fourth and expect
TO have dinner or some other gathering
At which they desire 10 have appropriate
speaking. The letter goes on TO say
II have the honor on their behalf to
invite you 10 he the orator on tina, occa.
eien OF course. We shall aefray your ex-
pcnses and otherwise entertain you whtl.
here. l think yog would enjoy the ytsi,
fer crn assure you that we VIII do our
uesi Ia make the occasion a pleasant ono
10 you II you come
III you have other engsxemen,s SO thar
you mud yourself urahle TO accept this in
ssfstion viii yau kindly suggest the mamie
OF some person whom we car invite who
would be likely To accept our Invitation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
Alaska Grand Jury's Report on
Dr.. jackson Creates q Stir
INTEREST m CHURCH CIRCLES,

The story published in yesterdays POST
Irtelhgencer from Juneau that the Alaska
grand jury had made q report severely ex-
coria,ing Or. Sheldon jackson, created
more or less OF stir In this city. where
the governments educational agent IL
widely known. The story was teiegraphed
throughout the country and Will later, X
IL has not been already. be called TO the
ofiiciaI attention OF the Washington on
Gals. That the charges will create excite
ment among the church people OF the
United States there Is no doubt. DIR. Jack
son is a member of the Presbyterian synod
and one Of the recognized heads OF the or
ganlzation.
Those who are familiar with educational
affairs In Alaska were not surprised that
the grand jury should have acted As ii did
towards DR.. Jackson. 1t has been charged
for years that he was decidedly unpopular
with the progressive classes OF Alaska ana
that his work OF giving Alaska better
schools did not meet with the approval Of
very large class. The equalization.
therefore, Of the charges which have 80
long been made against the educational
agent. came as something to be expected.
Particularly severe have the enemies OF
DIR. Jackson become since his importation
Of reindeer and Lapisnders from LApland
year ago for the purpose OF penetrating
the Yukon and giving food to supposedly
starving minera DR.. Jacksons scheme
IdI1Sus a uobt VI Inv IciibuceE 2I0
alleged to have sickened and died.
Alaskan citizens who critcise DR..
Jackson say that his reindeer experiment
has been a complete failure and that X
instead Of spending thousands OF dollars
In experimenting In a hopeless cause. he
had devoted his time and the governments
money to direct educational interests.
Alaskan civilization would have been
much further advanced than II Is today.
II 10 charged that DR.. jackson. no matter
how sincere may be his desire to improve
the schools Of Alaska is not the man for
the place. He pursues, 1t is claimed. the
same course that he did years ago, when
the principal Inhabitants Of Alaska were
Indians He devotes most OF his time and
dian and training the reindeer. when he
should be improving the schools for the
white residents, OF whom there are thou
sands. With a progressive man in charge
OF educational affairs in Alaska, Dr. Jack
sons enemies says the schools would 5000
be superior in every way. As IL Is now.
white families OF ordinary means are COM
advantages. while those who have SUM-
eient money send their children to the
states to be educated.
A serious charge which has always been
made against Or. Jackson Is that he
spends too much OF his time In Washing
ton telling people what wonderful, progress
lis being made in educational way IN
Alaska instead Of remaining In the terri
tory and studying the wants OF the school
classes. DIR. Jackson always spends his
winters in Washington and in the summer
goes north for but short time.
Church denominations except the Pres
byteriana are. II Is said, very unfavorsbly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
Is

STYLISH. ELEGANT.
cool. COMFORTABLE.
LUXURIOUS. SOOTHING,
STRONG, DURABLE, :.
CLEAN. WHOLESOME,
DUST PROOF.
MOTH PROOF.
We show the finest. largest and most
artistic line OF Leather Goods ever shown
In the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
SIDE TRIPS DURING THE y. r. A.


In connection with the special ovarian
rates offered by the Northern parirsc
Great Northern ard other sransrcnstner,t-
al roads for the convention Of the National
Educs tionat Association In Los Angeles in
July. the Northern Pacific hAa announced
s1e1tes Of ui6s trips that nay be inquired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

In A circular was yesterday received
here announcing these as follows.
Pasco or Hunts Junction TO Athena and
return, 175: TO Walia Walia and return
8; 80: to Pendieton and return. $2.l0: to
Waitsburg and return. 1876: 10 Dayton
and return, 1885. The following are quot
ed from Spokane to the places named and
return: Oakesdale, $2.15: Garfield. E 30:
Palouse. Alo: Pullman. t5os; Uniontowr,,
3.e5: Genesee. $3.50; Moscow. $50. Ken
uittie Dallesp. So: Rossiand, Il. c.. $50:
Nelson. b. G, $40. Answorth, Balfour.
Hendryx or kaslo. II. c.. So No extra
charge II To be made for the trip from
Tacoma 10 Seattle and return. These side
trip tickets are limited to fifteen DAYS from
date Of sale. and will permit of stop-oyer
at any point In either direction within the
final limit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
RAILWAY NOTES.

Executive Agent Mcleod, Of the Rock Island. 4,
here ffom Salt Lake.
G. Steveus. general Western agent Of the Great
Northern, wsnt to Portland Sunday night.
$. c. Sykes. sleeping car sgens at Vancouver II
g, of the Canadian Pacific. is in the city
~ ]. Roche. travelling passenger aScn. Of tina
Rio s'rande Western. was here from Portland YES.
terday
r. e Hawkins. general manager II the White
Pass h fnson. returned from skagway on the
steamer Rosae YESTERDAY NV
H W temcks, passenger agent a the O r. A.
=. VIII ic2's within .wo weeks fog . vacation tour
TO penrer and San Francisco
II. - Weeks. chief clerk 20 the general ,r.ss.
manager ~ the White fssa a. Yukon was A IA.
esk yesterday for the Grss time since his marr,sx.
last wees
blive Ford. hsn clerk AZ Winnipeg sor IN. no
rini0n Express. and brother 1T q: Fs.rd st,,.~-i,
,snaenf Was IN the eity yesterday ia rsrnrany yt.
VI j. hnby trsresng route agent for the f,4,.,n
An and Western, whose headquarters are a. w.
eoaFer. H. g =" 'A"
The Canadian Pacific has isss1ed The r,as, x.,,.,,
.assrf " sfortsiasn yet 20 appear this sea~,u +,
- enutie1 Eitassnz aud Shooting ara al
esnausssves WIN Canadian localities thai 60
Inducements 20 anglers aui shosssfs -,
ana noteworthy feature Il the work In thar raa
siscfAeis space II devoted 10 game laws ara So
seehnieais'tes Ia which spertssser are fn.sr.s.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

In i;s proper function 81 investigating AM
reporting on territorial AFFAIRS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

Encounters severe Weather
Trying to Reach Dawson.

Ed Chlberg who left Seatt1S for tn,
Klondike In May FOR the coluS ~. Navi
cation Company thinking posst ~ eouit
reach Dawson by June !, is h3@1ng a tath
er rough trip Of 1t. He had gotten no fAr
Their than Lake Bennett by June !. an
the prospects were. owing 10 the preva.
isnee OF Ice on the headwatcrs OF the Yu
kon. that he would not be able 10 reach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

his destination VERY s<ea. ChilhsTg hoped
20 connect with the coupsry's river steam
efz Before saeir tx parssGFsA Fer 81 Miehsel.
In a letter 20 CAPT klcssar4 Chllcogi. he
says.
ssReaehei here after a tough tire on the
rass. sTS4ag - Trans 81 baggage. Was tao
cay. ia "a wet SNOW biizxsr1 Needed al
my Marin eaathes II WpSsi waass ~, he
cen Try Is IA q hsthax sslis and slippers.
ess, | @gnt essshes, ard woa3s1 advise arr
ere else COSTING IN % have some gUsn
l~-sts wa6et - susA ~ - Wy knees
tor hc@f= Boats hsFe ss9t ready - leave.
ara nc ssstsr 80 gsf acr 1sS CaTaf.nc crCSs-
irg Tnsre are several sne boats ga this
lake ana sstssaty ~ freight va sight .cr
iarza. bat nss many aSsseasSTS
SCHOONER lssE5S@ kennsy sails from
ss-a~xeaeasss aask Tomorrow az y n
Ger ~ MiEaas&. CAPE Nome ana Arctic.
FIRST sxsalns concert - sAa ss-sssfs
wssnsF's hard. MaG@oa park. Wednesday
1sgAs.
SCISSORS cefe KNIVES yScket xnsvea
t3ssS ants~s. Sss~Gx~nS~TR S. Second
hANhE SAs1 SoxsSs,, SySaa hs,L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

THOSE who want fine naali,v ., 81,
for medicinal purposes or for hn,s. Va liquor
ma the Jesse Moore "A whisky sunr-,cr
70 any other brand. Sold BY ali Ay,p~. i:r
s ana the principal grocers and liquor desi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

EH.ELt1ENT lunches served a.uv ,-
~ 70 O'clock. Cafe Haibe, SO seca,a Io'"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

SCISSORS cerH kGsxcs p>cket ansvea
s4ssu xnfses. Sp@rx~n SeTE SIS Second
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-03
Monticello Dots.

MONTICELLO, S. c., July 81, 1900.
The golden wedding of Rev. and Mrs.
T.. s. Lupo was celebrated Wednesday,
July Goth. A host VI friends and rela-
tivos wore present to share tho happiness
Of the family. Mr.. Lllpo is 70 years old.
Mrs. NancyS. Lupo will be II on tho 18th
of August next. All of tho children
wcro present, oight in number, and 2G
grand children. Sixty people were pre-
sent Congratulatory addresses wero
delivered by Rev. M. s. Banks and E. A.
Mcdowell. A poem written for tho oc-
casion by Mrs. e. p. Scott, of Longtown,
S. c., was rccited by Miss Susie Var
borough. Responsive address by Rev.
e. s. Lupo; prayer by Roy. M. s. Banks.
Then followed touching addresses by the
children. At the conclusion of which
tho relatives and friends all partook Of q
nice dinner. Aftor dinner photographs
wore taken of tho family and children
according to ago. Afterwards photo,
graphs woro taken of tho family with
their Visiting friends. Mr.. w. A. Rcck
ling, of Columbia, was the artist, and O
good ono he is, too. We are greatly
blessed to have such noblo man anf
wife spared to live in our midst Brother
Lnpo is very attentive to the sick in his
old ago, as ho is always seen in tho homes
of those in trouble. Ho breaches to US
every first Sunday in tho Monticello M
E. church.
A protracted meeting has just closeC
at tho Monticello M. E. church. Three
wore added to tho church. May God
bless and strengthen their faith
A union meeting was hold at Rock,
Crook Baptist church on Saturday ant
Sunday.
A protracted meeting will commence
at Little Rivor Baptist church on tho frs
Sunday in August. We hopo to have :
glorious meeting. Rcv. E. A. Mcdowell
| is our pastor and he breaches some able
sermons.
We had good season last woek whcl
was badly needed. 1t will help corr
some and gardens.
Miss jamie Roberts has returned from
Columbia whore she spent q nice time
| with frionds and relatives.
Mossrs. Il. W., J. Q. and b. Y. Horror
| loft for Columbia last Wednesday where
they are engaged In building houses fol
| tho now cotton mill at that place. We
wish thom great success.
Mrs. Ella Il, Heron and baby are spend
| ing awhile with her sister-in.law, Mrs
! Matte Heron. Their baby IL bright
ten months old little boy.
Your scribe, s II.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-03
City Cotton Crop-6,OOO Bales.

Hon. j. NJ. Kirk writes from Moravia,
Texas, to tho Schulenberg Sticker, undor
date of April 10th last: "My farmer
frion[.s, look at every cotton platform as
you pass by and you will SEQ tho present
(squaro) bale standing Oh it's head with
from two to four great gaping wounds at
tho mercy of those who want to pilfor.
The number of bales in Texas taken
from tho original runs up into tho thou
sands. I remember during tho session
of tho last Legislature, when tho bill
known All tho Compress Bill was boing
discussed in the committee room, gon-
tleman from Galveston, who was oppos-
ing tho H. ensuro, in answer to question
asked by mo (onc of the committed how
many bales of cotton wore made by tho
congresses in Galveston that wore taken
from tho original bales compressed thoro,
said, About six thousand bales And
yct thoro arc those who docry tho Ameri-
can Cotton Company's Roundlap bale,
from which there is not ono ounce of
| waste, and which reaches tho mill OK
actly as it leaves tho press.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-03
Return RippIings.

RETURN, S. G., August 1.-School
opened at Return Monday, July 24th,
under tho supervision of Prof. c. w.
Moore. There wcro sixty odd children
enrolled.
We hayo had fine seasons and tho
crops arc looking WELL Corn on small
water courses has been considerably
,lass..aaggaa.
Mr.. Lovis Knox and mothor, of Mount
Tabor, woro visiting the family Of Mr..
w. X. Tannery, of Return, last week.
Miss Gertrude Amick returned to hel
homo at Greenwood last Thursday. She
is n handsome young lady and made
many friends during hor stay hore
who regretted to SEQ hor leave. She is IN
energetic young lady and takes business
before pleasure.
Mr.. j. T.. Martin, of Return, mado q
flying trip to Anderson last Monday on
business.
Tho little infant of Mr.. and Mrs. w
A.. Powell, of Anderson, was brought tc
South Union Saturday, tho Goth July
and was entombod in tho Baptist cemc
tory at that place.
"c ICPIOU W CliOhlClo GIl9 ScIlOuS Ill
ness of Mrs. w. A. Powell herself. Mrs
S. Waite, of South Union, grandmother
Of Mrs. Powell, received q telegram yes
terday that Mrs. Powell was at tho point
of death. She boarded tho nine o'clocl
train this morning at Seneca for Andor
son, Mr.. G. D. Waite received telc
gram this morning that she was still
alive.
Can wo intolligcntly uso the word
professor" whom wo speak of n MAJ
who is teaching or has taught school
when such person has never taken q dc
gree in a college or seminary? [Answor
NO,-EDS COURIER |
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-03
Values His Find at 1000

On Sunday night, 23d instant, Mr.. A..
A. Atkins, who lives in tho Mt. Tabor
section returned from church about II
o'clock and went to bed. Some time be
tween night and day he and his wife
heard baby crying and thought il was
their own, but found it sound asleep.
Later thoy heard it again, and located it
this timo on their front piazza, and an
examination revealed to them a fine
healthy baby boy, about two months
old, well dressed in n basket, and Il bas.
ket of extra clothing beside it, all OF
which had boon placed on the piazza
stealthily by somo unknown parties
They took care of the little stranger, and
III tho morning found buggy tracks com
ing from ono direction and leaving in
another. These tracks were taken W
and followed in both directions by scpa
rate parties until they met at a certain
point in Oconco county to tho westward
about 15 miles from Mr.. Atkins. and
near tho county limo. Tho baby was
taken charge Of by Mr.. Warren PritcharG
and his wife who 1.-Two near by, and who
have been married sOmo 10 or rs year.
and arc childloss. Mr.. Tritchard came
to town Wednesday and took stops tt
adopt tho child legally. 1lc is delighted
with his find, and says he would not take
$1,000 for it.--Andorson Advocate, July
31st. ..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-03
Yellow Fever IN Virginia.

NoRToRK, VA, July 31.-The breaking
out of yellow foyer at tho Soldiers home,
Hampton, and tho prevalence of an cpl
domio oven before it was known that
thcro was case of yellow fever In the
United States, is causing almost panic
in eastern Virginia and thousands of poo
pic, cspcoiallytho summer guests at Old
Point, Newport News, and othor immodi-
alto Atlantic resorts, aro ilocking to tho
northern and eastern cities for protec-
tion from the disease. .,...
Tho first announcement of fever at
Soldiers Homo was made last night, and
with tho announcement camo tho start
ling statement that over thirty cases OK
listed and six had already died. At first
tho more conservative woro inclined to
boliovo that an epidemic of dcngue or
"broak-bone" fovor had been mistaken
for yollow-jack, but to-day government
experts settle these skopticisms by declar-
ing that tho disease is tho genuine yell
low fovor, and of n malignant type.
Thoro havo been several conflicting re-
ports as to the numbor of cases and
deaths, but at o'clock this afternoon q
message from Governor Woodwin, of tho
Soldiers Homo at Hampton, says that
| there have been thrco deaths from yellow
fovcr since yesterday and thirty cases
arc now under treatment. Six deaths had
boon reported at 4 o'clock yestor day af-
toInoOn, which makes total of nine
deaths and a total of 30 cases.
| Expert surgeons and immune nurses
| n hnin(r rin VT IN
regulations enforced.
Tho most plausible theory of tho intro
duotion of the disease is that tho germs
wore imported in transports that brought
sick soldiers from Santiago.