davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08
YELLOW FEVER NOTES
The Backbone of the Disease Has
Been Broken.
In Two Wceks &. ~ Believed That IL
VIII Bc n Thing Of tho h'nsf-Stnfc
Health Hoard Places In.pccfion
on Trains -OnicinI Reports,
(spocial to Virginian-rlo;)

Especial TO Nirginian-p.iot)
Newport News. Va. Aug. There
WAS one new ease of yellow fever at the
National Soldiers Home to-day. There
We're no deaths. This is the official re-
port. The case found to-day is the first
reported since early last week.
BACKBONE. BROKEN.
There is now no doubt thal the back
bone cf the yellow fever disease *
broken and in two weeks IL is believed
1t Will be n thing OF the past. The quar-
antine, however. will be RAISED before
that time as the situation is iuproV.n;.
so RAPIDLY that it will be unnc ,essary
To block business and traffic after the
next few days.
HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS.
y house to house canvass OF phoebus
by Surgeon White and his assistants
developed no new cases under suspic-
ion there. There is POW but ono case
under treatment in Phocbus the barber
SpraSGins. who is almost well enough
10 leave his house
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Richmond. Va. August DIR. Paulus
y. Irving. secretary of the State Board
OF Health. stated to-day that the yellow
fever situation WAS improving daily
and that while the fear OF the disease
spreading WAS now small. no means
was pelhS spared IN the direction OF
vigilance.
There has been quite a larpa travel
between Newport News and Norfolk by
the way Of Richmond. Passengers ny
boat for Newport News and o,ho, ~.
ninsula points founb ;hnr,soi,os Il,
Quarantine on nrrivnI ~ Sorrnll, ,,,i
took thc rnu,n th,o,,,,h ~. IN go
only way -,-,-+.-i,inr ,hsir h ,'n ''.'
Even TINS may be stopped now E7TTT
,,.,i,, ~ y "reh paced on me
n'''9 -! ,"c H'"'e board OF Health.
"nHl"c. PIE itlctioh has arisen be
r -. me hichmpnd and Norfolk
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08
THE MEXICAN ARMY.
WILL ATTACK INDIANS IN THEIR
MOUNTAIN ASTNESSES.
(By Telegraph to virg.nla-Pno,)

G'y Telegraph 10 Nirg.nla-Pno,.)
st. Louis Aug. "A special TO the
Republic from Austin, Texas, says:
Information received here to-day by
private advices is 10 the effect that
the Mexican army Will open an active
and continual warfare on the Yaqui In
dams to-day. Fo> week the Mexican
soldiers, already in The Yaqu territory.
nave been engaging the Indians until
the main body of troops could he mob
ii!zed In doing this they have lost quite
a number Of their soldiers, while the In
dams lost comparatively few warriors.
~ was stated yesterday. however. that
the Mexican soldiers We're abou, mob
J! zed-at least there are about 1000
men on the iield-and this is considered
TO be sufficient force 10 Justify the
troops being moved into the noun
tains, with instructions to push through
ana. II possible. cXterminate the In
dams. The situation is worse even than
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08
FIGHT Al SALAeAC.
SHARP AND DECISIVE ENGAGE
AIENT WITH FiLTPINOS.
~ Telegraph II NIreInlan- PllotO

CEy Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.
Washington August THE following
dispatch was received to-day from Ad-
miral Watson in command of the Ash
attic station:
Secretary Navy. Washington:
'Nazro. the commander Of the Ma
MIA. on July H. re-est ablished light
mousse ut cane Melville Balabac. Philip
pine Islands; hoistcd hag with appro-
PIRATE honors. ON July Is. on his re-
turn. thirteen Ni0ros. under arms. were
found 10 be in possession OF the liant-
mouse. Landing party commanded by
Ensign II. L. Eisseti. encountered re-
sistance, No casualty in our party.
Loss in Killed. one officer and one man
OF the enemy. Dieago Monolo. CHEZ OF
the iialahac Moros. was killed. seven
Aaken prisoners; TWO escaped. Chief OF
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08
The TRIAL OF
CAPT. DREYFUS
Prisoner Dramatically ProcIaims
His Entire Innocence.
is CLOSELY QUESTIONED
Erect md Composed lilo Wallis TO
the Front OF Judges Hcnch nnd
satufcs Ills Supcriors Who nro TO
SIT In Judgsmcnt Upon Him NJ
This Second Court-MnriinI- Exam.
incd by Col. Lounu,t Touching
Famous Bordcrcnu.
(By Telegraph to virginian.plot1

Renncs, Aug. THE second court
martial of Captain preyfus began here
to-day. Contrary TO general expectation
the day was void of riotous incident
Not single attempt mt violence mark
ed the anxious hours in or out OF
court. The well oiled machinery of the
military party moved smoothly. pre-
Guiding any attempt at n fractional out
break. but the hand of repression was
iron sinewed though glovod in velvet.
The attitude of the court was ominous
toward the prisoner, but Drcyrus met
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08
And Business Has Resumed Its
Usual Channels.
THE TRADE OUTLOOK
Indications Tint the Fail aud Wimicr
1'rndc will Exceed That OF Any
Reccnt Year IFrmiihy industrial
Conditions Expected To Cnusc "a
Heavy business In All LIucs.


'"c announcement Oh thc discovery Oh
yellow fever at the Soldiers Home,
near HAMPTON and the disease has not
o,,,. ma, .,,,.,, ,.,,, t. ,,,t, 49,.
,h,, ;,.,i.,,,io ,,, ,,,. ,....,.,
,o r,.,,i.,,tio 49,, en-, 49,. :, ,..
- '''i va VIC '',' '''''' IL "'9
only Il scare alter all ana mat no real
reason existed for the alarm that at
once took posenss;on nr 3, i,rra no,.tion
of the people of This section.
Some medical men have even ,nne
50 far as 10 express their belief thnt
the outbreak AT the soldiers Home was
not yellow lcver nj all. Their belief is.
we SUPPOSE, based upon III" very low
number oi eases there ana the further
lac' 'hal thcfe nave been but min"
deaths anu many OF those afccted are
now conValescent. And this slight per-
oentase OF loss IS IN IA community made
UP oil oid ana decrcpit veterans. whom
any disease would readily attack and
WHOSE rohs,itu~"iiS may naturally he
cNprI'su . pe weak ana unap!e 10 Win
sian" ac'l"uS at'itKS Oh lllleSS.
MILES FROM NORFOLK.
If peoplo viii only sion tn t,,in,, ror
"A moment thov win r,nIiyn tbaf ia
small aro;, of Infection yvhern ,hn di.
ease has been kcnt ronfinod j.. c,.,,n,,
ted from Norfolk by fifteen miles of
salt water ana thar moi u nasn' Of vol.
low fever has honn disco,.o,.J a,,'.
in the small area mentioned cn,a,uJ
measures have been taken in nrevnnt
infection from that area which IL
isolated and guarded
WILD rI,pop.rs
ga o''''
Much Oh Inc excitement has been
caused by false reports sent by cores
Honnenis TO yellow kid Journals of New
DIX ana ELSEWHERE ana II is surpris-
TX TX Via 'ales these Journals nave pub
hni fsF1l
a.am '0,I,,!E; iarSc circulation ana immense
e"p'pIn.ies iot good or eVll.
FALL TRADE OPENING.
The yellow fever scare has been CON
siderable of an intcrruption 10 husincss
yet, If it had 10 come. it did SO ut a
, ,."1e io.'u , .inc' as me summer
'h"u was larseiy over ana iail buying
WIZ, ~.
n.n ,n'S Wech' however, merchants
, i"'.'"'nS pes'n 70 Jay IN thcir sup
n.rrs 1 "i ~, puH t,le'r IAN ana winter
SOCKS. 10 all the merchants of Nir-
,ri,,,,;; Inc 'nIo''nas ana oiher States
pilot ,,o,,i ~ s.'.' Hvc.'oii' lhS Nirs.hihn-
he dono ~ 10y M cnel' puyihg may
g., ~, -, "t'.i ~ ic'. s"ittN. mere
~, -" nt'if'asv VI .riNc'' IN. hotels are
vnl,n,,. FAX. to,. '.ie,n. mere Is II"
ii"' mas there n""n
81, '''''' ~. ~" 'ic iui,sdlc merchants
Al h,,'; I'm q WI ~ Wci'oihc
and no w.LoIo.,, ",..S VI" as usual
AMI Gnn stnnls i,"''Hcs nave large
hn,ch, i ii"n1 =" Sti1ct from. as they
rnr ,m,, IN .,n''"'1 i nnn VhhtaEe"hsiy
mnnv ,ra.'h, s",' 49, tIiur. Nire'hy
many ,hcrohahls are beginning To come
cd ron, n, ,,," 49,, ,a' rslt.H rccclN-
a. H >,u"' ,.'"lN more mat they viii be
rhn he, r ,u,M rv' t.,.. ,,oo,
or nroer,,i,, ava No XVI cnJoE!hg an era
,hn fn,, .nG n, ,n l,.c ,,,Isilc'S are 'hat
I'm a,.'.,'h ".'';.t BUSINESS inns year
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08
LATEST NEWS OF THE WORLD

party was Very unpopular with the peo-
pie of Balabac. owing to fear of him.
Light has been restored. Manila has
landed force. Charleston is on her way
TO Ealabac. Will render all assistance
possible.
(SigneO "WATSON."
THE ISLAND DESCRIBED.
Washington, ID. C.. Aug. THE is
land of 3alabac. the scene of the brush
with the Moros. detailed in Admiral
Watson's DISPATCH. is situated south
east of the island of palawan. which is
the most westerly of the Philippine is
lands. and directly west of the island of
Panay. The light there. which was re-
established by Lieutenant Commander
NaZro. shows for - miles and is re-
garded as OF considerable importance 10
navigation.
The island is % miles long. and ac-
cording to the Information in the pos
session of the department. has but a
population OF LOO These are described
in Admiral Watson's dispatch as Mo-
ros, the name applied To the fierce ma
tiVcS of the Sulu group. They are Mo-
hammedans and are regarded as the
most warlike people in the Philippines.
The capital. BalabaC, has Il population
of 200. The Spanish government cstab-
EShcd "a military post there is 1851 1t
consists of a barracks. Il hospital and
nm armed fort. The Manila, the vessel
described in the dispatch. is n cap
turcd transport. Its mission in that vi
cinlty is unknown at the Navy Depart
mcnt. 1t is evident from the dispatch
tina; the Manila has left landing force
there to guard The light ana that the
Charleston. which is on it's way there
will see that the landing party receives
such rcinforCements as may be Deem
ed necessary.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08
EXILES RETI.RNINC

Numbers Of Dominicans are arriving
in Hayt by sea in order 10 join by
crossing the frontier the camp of Gen.
PAcheco.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08
TYLER IN WARREN.
CUL.PEpER IN LINE.

The Democratic Committee OF Cult
pepper county to-day passed resolutions5
III iavor OF primary 10 express the
choice OIL the people for United Stated
Senator and the vote Will be taken
september md. when the candidates for:
the House OF Delegates are nominated.7
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08
GLOUCESTER ALSO,

The Democrats of Gloucester to-dav
elected delegates to the convention ait,
Matthews courthouse TO nominate a:
delegates from Gloucester and Mat-3
ihews, and they were urged upon 10.
vote IN the convention to provide for
vote OF The people on their choice for
United States Senator. M
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08
HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS.

house to house canvass Of phoebus
by Surgeon White and his assistants
developed no new cases under suspic-
ion there There is POM but ono case
under treatment in Phocbus. the barber
SpraSgins. who is almost well enough
10 lonNn his house.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
Color Baths for the Nerves.

The cpior hath IL the latest fad
among Sew York women with ssnsi-
tive nerves. Color baths are said g
reach closer - the real nerve tts-
sues than any ether means u curu.
They are taken Ia small egmpsff-
nacnts like varor baths. At the
back ~ the patient h an aperture.
where large slide q eplosed glass
may be inserted 81 removed at all.
Directly behind the slide i a iaFse
bath u huke electric are ishi
tina; buzxes and ssawa In iis white
globe and turns the bath Into a min
iatnrr lighthouse. The casnrs are
chosen a. medicines. and the patient
sits bathed in a glory 81 'he shade
calculated % quiet her aerves or %
stimulate her vitality. The treat
ment lasts from one 10 three quar-
tsrs % an hour. and then follows II
minutes rest In darkened rnen.
There are THREE - these unique
bath houses IN operation here. and
ali arr wrii ratroniEed. New York
Letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
AN HONEST INDIAN.
Returned a Pocketbook and
valuabIes.

Last week. white ~ the agency
headquarters on the reaorvatGu OPP
positc Fort SPOKANE. sheriff Gard
nor had an interesting experience
that demonstrates the Indian 90 be
generally honest. says the Lincoln
County Times Quite early In tho
morning the occupants Of the housc
where the sheriff was stopping wers
awakened by the arrival Of an In
dian from the Nssuellm. who Air.
Gardner has known for some time.
The Indian had a report 10 make
of SOME nature. Everybody got up
ana after "a time the Indian called
sheriff Gardner 10 one side aud turn
ed over "a him lunH leather pocket
book which he said he had found
near Wilbur The Indian. knowing
Ait Gardner 90 be sheriff. desired
him % take charge 81 t. SIR.
Gardner opened the paekefbook In
the presence Of Major Anderson. ".
y. kelhiKg. Mr. stuoky. and others.
ON the inside were r. number ~ vai-
uhple papers and So IN bank notes,
From the papers Il was learned that
the property belonged 10 ~ LnnFe.
~ wilbur A Major Anderson In
tented going 10 Wilbur the follow
ing day the property was turned over
"a him 90 be- delivered Upon return
ing TO Davenport Sheriff Gardner
teicphnnsd rs AIR Has ~ thr md.
requesting him 90 notify Mr.. LANCE.
who. no doubt. was much relieved
n leaFn 81 tie safety - his Vaiu-
Rblez, and. u he appreciates ana de-
alrea e. encourage honesty la The
red man, must have literally reward
"a the nadrf II 81 fortunate for
Mr. LANCE that the pockethook fell
into The hand Of an Indian. Tor tho
& hAnee9 are. Hn are sorry e. say.
that had Ii fallen into ths hands ~
some rowing white man he would
never have heard % i again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
Result of Freak Legislation.

Arkansas In just now Having
saIutsry lesson IN the beauties 81
freak legislation. The alste has
forbidden FIRE Insurance companies
to do business there II they belong
to any rating organization. either
In Arkansas or elsewhere. Since
such organizations are a recogniz-
ed and neecW1ry feature Of the In
surance BUSINESS almost everywhere
the companies are Withdrawing
from Arkansaa. which they can bet
ter AFFORD % DO than sacrifice their
organizations. since the business in
that state j. only about ons-haif OF
per cent. ~ their whole business.
50 Arkansas people have before
them the prospect Of no security
against IRE. II their property burns
It can burn nt their own expense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
THE KELLY MOTOR
EXPOSE COMPLETE

euriousiy raised above tho others.
and this WAS the apartment In
which keely conducted all these ex-
nerimenta which had puzzled the
world until bis death.
when the floor VAS torn up the
revelation was complete. Through
the iolais. IN holes specially cut for
the purpose. ran a short brass tube.
other tubes were discovered also.
and the whole went TO show that tho
motor had been connected here with
the spherical continuance In the cell
lar.
In the presence 81 Prof. Arthur
". G0odspeed. professor ~ physics
at the University Of Pennsylvania,
Prof Carl Herring, one ~ the most
eminent electrical engineers In the
country. Prof Lightner Wilmer.
professor Of experimental paycholn-
gy OF the University Of Pcunsyi-
vania. ana Mr. Moore. who had tho
Investigation In charge. the nature
Of what had been laid bare now
came IN FOR earnest consideration.
II was determined beyond doubt
that the tubing and the spherical
reservoir found IN the cellar stood
oonolusivcly for the argument that
compressed air might easily have
accomplished all that had been de-
monstraied so mysteriously by Mr..
Keciy"
Air. Morltzon goes Into the details
Of Kccly's trlckcriea and shows
Just how he probably got his eth
eric force" which tore apart great
ropes, broke and twisted iron bars
and discharged bullets through T.
inch planlss with what seemed 20 be
an entirely mysterious force. In
his oxuberance of success Kecly de-
clared that he would be able with
a quart OF water to send train
from Philadelphia To san Francisco,
and that to propel a steamship from
New York TO Liverpool and return
would require Just about one gal
lon of tho same. Keely never allow
ed the slightest hint to fan as to
the details OF his secret force, say
ing that this would hurt the COM
mercial value OF hts discovery. Mr..
Modtzen says that kecly's true Sc
oret was In the promoters charm
Of manner and insight into human
nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
Hazen S. Pinqree.

Renewed intefrat has been awak-
ened in the always interesting per
sopallty 81 Hazsu $. Plngree. gov
ernor 81 Michigan. on account OF the
newspaper reports which have been
claiming him as the political dark
horse. at the next presidential cleo
adn. Resort has Il that Governor
pingree IL to be the head OF a new
third" party
This remarkable politician was
born on farm in Maine in 1872. and
at the age Of eleven learned the
trade OF cutter IN n Massachusetts
ahocahop. After serving during the
war he settled Ia Detroit, and IN 1861
started shoe factory FOR himself
In that city on small scale. In
1889 he was elected mayor OF De-
troit and was twice reelected "a
that important civil post. He has
been twice made governor OF the
state Of Michigan, aud during his
political career has shown himself
to be a man OF great force and orig
lnalltV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
Sent by the Mayor
to the Council.
CONTAINING SlLOOA ORDNANCE
II u Not Known 81 the Present
Time WHISTLER Ne Mas so-
toed OF Approved a.

Mayor Humen has returned the na-
loon rc-dlstFicting ordinance 70 tho
city clerk Ia a scaled envelope. and
IL Will not b. opened until next
Monday evening az the city counsel
meeting. There IL much speculation
an 20 what the mayor has done. but
at the city hall. the fact that he has
returned IL scaled Is taken 90 mean
that he has vetoed u. Others think
that on account, Of the stand he has
taken In regard to the closing u
the gambling houses. he hna pot his
signature to the ordinance, end Il has
become law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
--77-7-s7--.-77777 77-'777777'9777
THE TRIAL OF
MRS. GEORGE

CANTON. April IA - Mrs. Gcorne'R
plot 20 kill saxton was fully 4iseta4-
ed yesterday BY the testimony u
Attorney Werntx- lie claimed the
secrecy between client and counsel.
but Judge Tayior'z ruling was 20 the
effect that a counsel eannot % EN-
ployed IN relation TO a commission
Of a crime. AMI Weruts Was placed
ON tire stand.
His testimony was that Mrs
George had several times said that
she was going 10 sheot Saxton.
She claimed 20 have revolver. and
had asked him whether the crime
for kiliins her betraycr would BE- very
great.
she told me once" said the wit
ness. shat when the suit for dam
ages Cor alternating affsc lions brought
against ssxtou b. sample q. George.
her husband. there would either be
a wedding or a funeral"
In the suit brought b. Mrs. s "
Laurie for damages against the City
81 Ballard. and which Is being heard
in the Superior court. greater part
% to-day was spent in the cxamia-
alton Of tn PLAINTIFFS witnesses
DIR. A. NJ. Critx. OF Ballard. MAS the
nrst witness called. and his teHti-
mony was mainly on the subject 81
hemerrhages. Mrs. Wilcox next
took the stand aud testified that she
had known Mrs. Laurie for years.
AMI she knew her 70 bs a woman
Possessed OF a strong and healthy
Constitution. Mrs. Conway was next
called. and she stated that on the
night OF November 10 she heard a
woman's voice crying for help. and
rushing out Of her house found Mrs.
Laurie with her foot wedgsd IN IN
der the sidewalk. In trying 10 eN-
tricats her Mrs. Laurie tainted.
and on examination u was found
that her ankle Wns spraincd and her
hip badly bruised.
Other witnesses were called. but
their testimony was practically the
same a. that given before. Miss
LILLIAN Dutton said that she fell In
to the same hole one dark night and
had Il not been for her escorts sup
port she would undoubtedly have
been injured. She astificti that she
vas an entire stranger to Mrs.
Laurie. and, furthermore, very sell
dom went on that street
The case Il on trial this afternoon
and VIII undoubtedly consume sew
eraI days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
-~---------==s---l-as=-.=---Hs=
HOW THEY DID IT
IN MIL WAUKEE

MfLw ArKEE. April 10 - In a
most fitting manner the Jefferson
club Of this city celebrated the
birth q Democracy. The banquet
held In the Piankiuxton house Was
attended BY over 900 guests. The
guest % honor. ~ eourar. was Will
tam J. Bryan. who made the prin-
cipai address. Ia his remarks he
declared that the Chicago platform
was stu alive. that a large army vas
a menace. and that imperialism was
the greatest eusmY the United states
has.
The other speakers and their sub
Iects we're. John T.. Mitchell on
Thomas jefferson. John y. poher-
~. or The Young Democracy T..
= cieary. on Party Honest n Par
u Duty. Carter II. Harrison. on
Corruption Ia Politics: David 3.
Rose. on Imperialism. Judge Saw
ser. on "sbaii Trusts and Corpora
lions Rule. aud George w. Peck. on
n a Soldier Deea Not Like HIS Ra-
tfou-WhatT'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
GROWING
UNEASY
City of Seattle Is
Overdue.
-~-sssea-r----
ACEyTS CiiNOT ElPLiI1 BIIlI
--e-sa-ssaes--sas-.
u Is Feared That She msy Nave
Broken Some Of Nor Ma.
ehinery.
AcElTS CiiA0T ElfLili DELAY

The delay Of the steamer City o.
Seattle IA reaching port from skag-
way u paEaiing hrF agents aud ship
ping men. she should have arriv-
ed here thrive days aso, and as she
Is generally ON time, pecpie are in
elined 10 think that something has
happened 10 her
4. ~ Thorndyke. the agent said
this morning that Il WAS hard 10
imagine that she could have run
Asharc on the way down. n sHome
Of the mast experienced officers ON
the coast were an the boat. The
LATEST news received Of The Seattle
was that the steamer farailon pass
ed her last Friday night about twelve
miles from skaKway. uoFthw ard
hocnd The steamer took out an
unusually heavy freight cargo far
skegway. aud the dssehsrgiaE %
talz would make her late In reach
tng Seattle. The steamer may have
broken saue * her machinery. ard
may mes be IA seine peFt along the
coast repairing Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14

Mr. Jules Moritzen makes an In
teresting tale in the April cosmo-
p1litan out Of The Extraordinary
Story Of John worreli Kelly" Mr..
Moritzen says that Kelly WAS IN
truth a genius as none else than
q geniua could have kept tho worlds
most eminent scientists guessing
for 20 years. His Migratory gcner-
ator' was nrst exhibited to a dozen
veil known phllsdslphians on No
vemhrr 10. ts74. Even In the minds
II the most skeptioal there was al
ways at LEAFS, doubt In the myH-
terry about keeiy's projects until the
day Of his death, when his house
was investigated and the common
place trickery Of his methods ex-
posed.
"I.eadlng Philadelphia scientists
assisted I'm the work. and the first
discovery came In the shape OF an
immense steel globe. Almost COW
cred with dirt and rubbish, IL wa,
held down IN the earth Of the cellar
by heavy beams. When relieved Of
it's ineumbrauce the sphere was
lifted out Of It's resting place. and
bsequently was found 10 weigh
more than three tons. on the top
OF the globe n hole was discovered
and, screw threaded. the cavity
gave wider diameter the further
penetrated.
Immediately near the sphere
was found an iron pipe which led
for n distance OF more than hfteen
feet into the space under the front
room. Here was discovered a pit
lined with wood and covered by a
trap-door. Fresh ashes gave evil
denoe Of a careful demolition OF ma
terial not thought valuable enough
for removal. and yet necessary to
have out of the way. In these ash
es. however. were found short Sec
lions OF what at first was conhd-
cred to be wire. but subsequently
proved to be brass tubing a large
amount OF glass tubes was likewise
found In the debris. The fragments
left behind gave striking evidence
Of the care exercised In removing
the Keely motor machinery from It's
home.
"rhe next day still greater results
rewarded the searchers or the pre-
misses. The room In the rear was