davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-04
QEie bcim 6rben nuO Bergeu ge=
liranOeter Sdifie Derfabren MID.
sntereffantf Arbeitfn.
AinberniiTe beim 9lnspumpen. Der
Grunb bGlt bas Wrad ipie NIT
Rlammern feH. 9ulfs nit Gpn,=
partiments betpdbrte 5ebefabr@
seuge.

Gilt es Elm eefentertes @diff ipieber
flott au MAIDEN, 10 ertredt ii9 bic erite
ssrase ailf bic Stefe bes Mahers, in
bem bas @rad liest, bic atpeite auf Die
Matur bes Mafers. oh es rnbtg ooer
ftarf itrDmenb unb bon Welen befpegt,
ps es burhdibtis ober btdflil1ig, o5
ssiuth unb gbbe bprbanben.
2ieet bas 5diff in perhdltnibmdbis
5eihtem Wafer, 10, bab Der Ghaben
eftpa Bel Ghbe gu Sage tritt, 10 baut
man iber bic beihdbigte 5tell. Elm gut
oa bic 5hiffsnanb pahenbes, nit
Geaeltuh unb Mera ubg.bidtet.s Jog.
aifIen. Dieie propiiorifde, meilt hm.
wlne Scbubpanb tpirb ourbSaue unb
Derftrebunaen eebalten uno setrinrt
Bel Der {ucceFiren Gntlseruno hes
Gtbiffes, burh ben fih babel iteigerr=
ten a,lberen WafIerbrud, bsbeuteno on
ssehiafeit, fD baB mon nas SAlff nod
sfIpttperben unbeb.1tli6 bon berStele
fAaffen fann.
2iegt Der Shiffsrumpf gang Inter
~SuUCl, ~ iuD uAlif pu9 "S<~oSu paoptt
iihsripiilt tnirb, ic mnb man 3uerit Die
MQiten abtofeln. borauf 10 piel rie
ii6ali6 burb 9ardsr BON Der 2aoung
gu bergen unb ben Shaben gu bihten
il'Aen, bann bas 8erbed ppm 3aum
aus abftiisen, iiber Die 2utenDffnunsen
ffahtartiae &aiten bauen, psl6e Bis
CUR Sberfldn. bes @afers reihen,
unb bur9 bteie Die gumpeni9lduR in
bas Shiff binabl:it.n. Die Bumpz
maihinen fteben gepStnlieb auf ben gu
bsiben Seiten bes Drads p.ranferten,
febr leiitunssfdbissn 5ebefabraeuser;
an bieIe pcroen ou9 BON ben Mait.n
pes Wrads berab mebrere fog. Sop
tafel befeftist, b. +. SlaIhen5iige, lpel=
&C pGbrenb bes Nufpumpens unb ooSn=
tiebObeiteiaens besS9iffes INNER berz
ldnaert unb babel auf bsiben Seiten in
eleiGer Spannllne erbalten perben
miiiTen, ba bas nit Wafier anaefiilIts
G6iff, fobalb es iib bonn 9runbe belt,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-04
0ihtmaGen unb Iusplmpen gu beben

9ihtmoGen unb Nuspumpen gu beben
permae.
gu benz 3tped leet man spei FOLDER
Jabraeuge iiber benz periunfenen SAiTf
nebsneinanber unb aiebt Die Stahl@
brahttrpfien unter Dem Rtel bes1.lbe:,
ten einem pontrr gum anber.n burd
unb nimmt bic gnben burh Die Hofer
on Oed.
6at man 5lutb unb Gbb. gu 6ilie,
fr fann man bic 9aue BEL niebriaem
MaHer befeItigen unb Der Jlutb bic
6ebung Der 5abr5eIse nit Dem an
linen bGneenben Wrad iiberldfen, be-
finbet man iih iebob auf ein.m@epaIz
Ter obne @eaeiten, 70 flint man sie
3ellen Der ppntons nit Mafer, 10 bob
biefe um einise SUB iinfen, uno nad1
Dem man bic 0ehetrpNen feItge{ebt.
pumpt man Die Compartments tpieb.r
leer, 10 baB iih bas ganae Getriebe nit
benz oaran bdngenben Wrad bebt uno
bieIe5 oem ufer ndber gebra1t perben
-fenn.
0at man nun bas Wrad benz Qanbe
fc piel aend9ert, bab es ben 9runb be-
riihrt. 10 mub man bic Ppntons tpieoer
BON frti6em fenten, bic Saue fiiraer
faiien, pieber beben unb tpeiter itranbz
auftparts fabren, big bag Wrad beiz
nahe ben 8oben Der pontons beriibrt;
famit iie ii6 bann ni6t barauf feit;
feben, tperben fie nun bonn Wrad gel0it,
rno ieitlih 10 melt auseinanber gez
bdumt, oab bas Wrad BEL Der nd6isn
Inbebuna alpif6sn lie gu bdngen
fpnlfnt. :
Wtan fdbrt bann nit Der 6ebuna in
Repriien fort, bis man bas Wrad bod
eenug am Stranoe bat, um es bi6ten
5u fDnnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-04

prdiioent Mrtbur mar Elm fsiner,
irbialer 6err, Elm srober Jreuno BON
gutter @efellf9aft unb gutter Mabl5elt
Sft aab er srObere @eienfbaften, moo
rfter naturli6 ipurbe er einaelaben.
Wenn ibm bieies ieIbit piel @ersniis
GER bereitete, 10 pcren feline bier Die
ner, tpie Der poliaift bu jour bpG
burfsits entsegeneeiebter Nniiht.
Diener bei bprnebmen 9erren be-
ibrdnfen lire 9bGtisfeit i'm 2Mssmei=
ner auf bas Detorum, auf bic niirbe=
tple Miene, NIT Der lie bic 8eIuher
iE1es Serren mDslihft abtpeifenb en,>
rfcngen, i'm llebrieen finb fie gen0bnz
lid arunbfaEl unb san3 befonbers un-
cnaene9m, ipenn iie in ibrer 8equem=
lihfeit geItort iperben. Dasielbs tpar
crh NIT ben llfhers bes prdiibenten
Irtbur Der San, Der riidfintslos ge=
rug mar, aug benGeiellfbaften pnanh=
nal re6t fpdt nod 6auie gu fommen
Dhne ouf bic Nerren Der 9erren 2a1
faien Hiidfiht gu nebmsn.
0agegen fpanbten fie has eiifa1e
Mittel an, fi6 fMafen gu legen uub
erif auf3ufpringen, tpenn Die Gqu:-
page bes prdijbenten iiber bds pfla=
fer rollte unb Der autfher nit Der
peitf6e tnallte.
Das ging brei Sabre gang gut; I'M
leBten Dierten Sabre aber fam ber
prGiibent emit Inn balb brei llbr
Nabts bon einem Diner 3uriid, tpel=
DIES Der 0OnDerneur bes Golbatenz
Eeims i'm 3u gbren gegeben, gerabe
cls ein gtipaItiger 96neefan einges
feBt bate.
go fubr bic Gquipase gerdufMos
bDI bas WeiBe 6dus. Rein Wlenfd
Iffnete. DIR prdfibent itieg aus unb
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-04

febr ipilb iit, b. +. sroBs Reisuns gum
lmfalen bat; Die sertnsfte llnaGt=
famteit beim Muffeiern Der Safel ober
gar elm Breben Derfelben fann in ci=
nem Moment nibt dlIein ale big baz
bin aufgepenbete Wiibe gu Sbanben
MAIDEN. fonbern audi bas Wrad in eine
nod bel fhlimmere als bic anfdnglihe
9age bringen. 70 baB es fih biellsiht
gar runbum unb fieloben febrt, tpStz
renb es Dorber nc1 aufreht auf benz
Grunbe itanb.
Sc tit bater bic erite perioce bes
4rspumpens, 10 lang. Bis bos 5d,iff
Qenug entleert lit, Inn ollein itehen au
fOnnen, ungemein aufregenb ilnh
dnaitlih ipannenb.
Gnlinm }inb iol6e @6iffe aus,u=
rlirpen, bic &orn ober 6iillenfrudte
aelaben baben, tpeil bie1e leidt fslslt
Bic nit R0rben ooer audi nit Drabtz
glitter nmsebenen pumpen perftopfen;
arBerbem uber fDnnen namentlihBobz
rem unb gr5fsn bur1 Mufquellen i'm
truifersafiiufen Haume bas itGrflte
@hiff acknowledgement.
Gin anrerer tpiniiaer unb binbern=
1er ssaftor lit Der fog. .8obenlog". Ser
8runo hdlt bas Mrad !pie nit Slam
lnern feit, 10 bab bas 2eerpumpen otne
grfDla f9eint. pIOblih, unporhergez
lehen, fprinat es auf, 10 bab man faunl
3eit finbet. Die Soptafel aleihmdbia
1!Gh3ufeiern, um bas Shiff por benz
Hebtribldeen 3u i9Iben.
I'm bieie 8obenaniangrng gu ber@
rlihten bebient man ii1 bes Mittels,
burh Gnlduthe bon Der Quftpumpe
aug eir1en Quftftrom unter bns 5hiff
~ leiten. gGiu man 0ebetetten unter
einem tief i'm @Alid iibenben 9hiffr
burH3iehen, 10 benuBt man baau bic
Ddnapfl unb benMuiferftrom aus
ben @dl6pMen nm bic Q0dKr qepifz
ftrmcBen burh5ubDbrsn.
Die Rsbefnbraeuge, friiEer nur alte
b6l3krtle ollsgebiente unb dbqetafelte
Sdl}ies jog. Quilt, finb iebt BON Giz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-04
Neberrette einer
pnenmatifd)en gal)n.

9eim Wegrdumen bes S6uttes bes
i'm Oeaemter pOrieen Sabres abg:z
brannten Gebdlbes Der Rosers peet
Company in Nep Yort, itisB man
jebt i'm &eller auf bic ueberreite bes
ehemalieen 8euh 8roabtpaD 9unnels.
1869, alfo por 80 Sabren, tpurbe ber=
ielbe erbaut unb 1T nod aienlih gut
erhalten. gr follte benz S6nenperfe1r
hnter benz 8roabtpap bienen.
Der Snnnel purbe nad einem @D-
item pon Nlfreb 6. Bro9 conitruirt
unb mar Der erfte BEL beHen 8obruna
bpbraulifbe &raft in Mnipenbun.I
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-04

penisen Weib.n, ipel9e in 5eritreut
liesenben Mnii.belunsen in Der Rade
barI6aft BON @.oof Snlet unb lGn9it
benz ufer bes Suibitua npbnen. 8ei
flarem Wetter 1T Der Mount Mc&ir=
lep in einem umfreis bon 125 Meilsil
iihtbar. Grit Der i'm porigen Sabre
bpn Der Resierune ausseriifteten ST.
petition mar es porbebalten, Ieine0pbe
feftauite1en. Oielelbe betrdgt 2O,464
SUB. Wie unier Bib aeist, bietet bic
8erafette, aus tpelder Ii6 Der Mount
Mcainlep erbebt, einen srobartigen,
malerii6en Mnblid.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-04
Mount MfKinltp.
(S6Alter Sers Ameritas).

Blister ealt Der ct. @lias nit elmer
60be pDn 18,024 SUB als hDhite-
Berg bes ameritaniiden Continents,
tnh bic lebte Expedition Der Il. ct.
Geological SurDep ersab, bab berielbe
RON einem anberen @ipfel in Nlassu
I'm mebr als 1000 SUB iiberragt miro.
Oiefer neue gersriefe lieet 1875 Meileu
nDrbltd BON gopf Snlet unb ipuroe
Mourt McRinlebsgetauft. Die friibs@
rem ruififhen Mnfiebler nannten ih.
8ulfbaia (rber Grobe"). 8etannt mar
er btsber nur ben Srbianern unD ben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-04

tam. Die bdrin laufenben Waaen
ipurben mittelft pneumatif in 8e-
fpesuns eebradt. llnler Bib aeigt
ben 9unnel nit ben l1eberreften zines
Wagens. SIN Jriibiabr 1870 purbe
bic fenfationeGe Neubeit ber 8e5intiz
gung bes publitums erDffnet. syn
Maffen itrDnte baffelbe berbei, nm ber
1urnel gu burdfdreiten. Mon fonnte
nas RDIIen Der BroabIpaD DmnibufYe
rsutlih iiber feillem Ropfe bariu
lDren. Gtipa Elm Sahr fpdter tpurbs
Glsbann init benz 8etriebe auf biefer
tertigeeitelIten UerfnnsItrede erfole@
reid begonnen. Die Contraction Bic
les 9unnels lnter benz Brpabipap
hatte $1,000 aefoitet, unb man berans
fhlagts bic Soften elmer flint Meilen
langen Strede auf ettpa $40, ,OOO, ,OOo.
Dd ftellte iid3 bic 0ohbdbn ala fieaz
reihe GCncurren3 Elm, unD bas Capital
sum Nau fnnnfe nimt dtfQetriebeu
iperben- Der WDrldifer bes beutiael1
@hnellperfe1rs tplirbe bem Werfau
iiberldftn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-04
Ereibeitskdmpfer De&er.
Bfr Gaa bei kan0ern.

Sin beb.utungspp[ler Sae in Der
neutrality-suspicious. b.s Sabrss
1S48 tit Der 20. Mril, an pelbem
Ssriehri6 S.der unb General syrieb=
rih bon @agern, Der erite als Spre6er
Der ssreiiaaaren, lebterer ols fommG.z
birenber General Der be1{i|dsn nnb
babiihen Sruppen auf Der Bride BEL
9onoern aufammentrafcn.
S1edsr, Der in ct. Qouis am %.
Mdrs 1881 fein tbatenrsinss 2ebsn
beidlpb, mar eine Der 6auptperfonen
Dor urb i'm Drama Der b.utFh.n Re
pollution. Srob ietfer Gt.lIuna ais
Sbera.ri6tS zMbppfut in Mains mar
er vblutiser" Democrat. 9lls babi=
fher Nbgeoroneter tdmpfts er srfolg=
reib gegen bi. beabfi1tigte Ysrldrnelz
sano BON Sdlespiq=9plitein init 0Gz
nemarf. Die Bel Der Tesie-uas bes
6arafteri6pa6ben, BON Der gamarilI1
einaeiponnenen preubenfDntss 5rietz
ri1 Wilbelm bes 0ierten sarnidot at
cen ltnm0slidteiten sa6Dtt bate,
itimmte fir Steuerpertp.ieerune urb
madte 1916 10 pbantaitiftss 8prz
fdldge. tpte Gle Rei9sn nit ben Mrz
men ibren Beiib tbeilen iolItsr, bab er
ldnsere 3eit bic 3i.li9eibe bss fpli=
tiiden Wibes fir saas DeutIdlanb
blieb.
Sas Sabr 1848 5eis!s i'm jebp9
als tteferniten patrioten. Gr 5arf als
elmer Der bebeutsnbiten Tiibr.r cer Re=
pollution betra9tet iperben uno Der
Sag Bel Ranbern DEFENDERS prGnata
i'm in ben 0crberarunb.
Mm IL. Mpril bate 0ed.r in gon=
ftana bas Dolt gum Rampfe fir cine
Notwithstanding aufser.fen; nur
folhe, metnie er, fDnne Oeuti1lano
aum gebeiben brinsen. Sofort ai,g's
an bic 8eDaffnuns. Drei 3uge unter
Der siibrung bon Gtrure, Sigel unb
WeiBbaar bilbeten bas Helm, ssreiz
torps, bas am 20. Mpril, einem @riin=
bonneritaa bor Ranoern ben babi19en
Sruppen unter bon 0uaern segsriiber=
ftanb.
Do @aaerns Sruppen ioipobl an
3ab!, tpie an 9iihtigfeit unb 8elpaffz
nuna Bel Weitem iiberleaen :Daren, be-
idloB Der @eneral, Der earsen repu=
blitann6en Grbebuns - ibm tcnbsn
1900 Mann NIT 9eder sessnuber, 5i>
gel befanb iih ettpas entfernt bsi ct.
@!eiien. Meibbaar unb @trlipa bel
Ghliensen = fofort ein gnos gu maz
den. unb apar, tpie er boffte, oarh
eiitlthe 8eipeisfiibruns, unD ben 0eu-
ten beipeifen. tpie uniinnig Oas gan3e
Iliternebmen fei.
gugern erfAien Dor Der feinbi;1.n
Na9but Bel Der Bride ppn Ranbsrn
in eiaener perfon. BORT traf er 0cder,
beibe betraten allsin bic Bride; hie
Deelettung blieb aebn Shritte 5rriii.
@agern enttpidelte iura. dber ndh1
briidlih Die NotbDenbiafeit Der Waf-
fenftredung Der syreifhaaren lnp als
9eder in etipas iiberichpdng!inen
Wcrten bagegen anfdinpfte. faets 0as
germ poblippIlenb unb treffenb: ,.5ie
iinb elm aeithenter. braber Warn, aber
Elm Ganatiter."
0eder brauite arf:: .gs giebt audi
tinen Jdnatismus auf Der anhersn
Seite. benz sic hienen. usorigens
bin ihsniht bier. I'm bariiber nit
Sbnetl bariiber AT iireiten. 1cnbsrn
fra9e Sie, Db Sic mir fOnft e.pas
rnit3utbeilen haben?1
Dab i1 fosleih mil alIer Strenae
cinfhreiten iperbe, entaeaHete GGsern
lebhaft.
LIMB mir tDerben eirlem Mngriff al
'bessgntn piiien1, rief 6eder itol3.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-04
weg ourdj's Ftutttr.

Gin gei6ibtGen aus Der 3eit bes 4rdlipen=
ten glrtbnr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-04

Gs 1T befannt, bab Rubinitein5
ganaes @treben unb brennenber Chr
gei5 babin 9ing, dls gomponiit einen
nauernben Ylnb inter ben llniterb<
liden ein5unebnlen. Gs fam 10 melt,
bdB & fein eigenes, llnpergleinlihes
Rldpitrlpiel ilrlterfm6bte, Inn mebr
Gepifbt auf ftins Compel oiitionsfdbiQz
teit bic leibtr nidt BE ungtibeilie
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-04

Die Wittpe bes beriihmten frana0z
3il1en @eihihtsforiGe.s ytisbelet. be-
rem treue @erebruna fir bas Q(nbeu=
Ten ibres @atten, ben lie. elm olii1ennes
junaes MGb1ea, als iYreis aebeirathet,
Elm leuhtenbes 8eiIp;el in her Ge=
f9ibte Der 5rauen oilost. lit nunmenr
i'm Mlter BON 73 SaEren in iarer Nue.
h'MHas belegenen Mobnun1 geforfen.
cyn hieiem 9auie lDdr ieii ben: Hcbe
Mibelets niht Elm M6o.l perriidt
trcrben. Die pietdt Be- feiniinnioen
syrpu erlaubte niht. oaB au6 MIR cine
@p,lr bon hem Nufeutau.!s ibres Be-
riiDmten 2ebensasfdhrtsn in hisiem
6aule psrtpifcbt iDerba. 95;s If. iiSrlz
gems Elm Dpfer biefsr Ne!at sefrorneu.
Wor &uraem bate iie iirh ndlnli1 emtz
fhlieben miiHen. Hsplratl;rer en- ben
Mpbnrdumen bprnebme;l au la1en, bic
f.s felt fa5t eiaem ba...il sSsdhrbunbert
irne bate. Nidts nber aa..te o:e aIte
Dame befDegen tDnrla,l. oie!hGune au,1
nl1 asitlpeiIe su berlaiIen. icbap iie f;h
irnerbalb ber fa!tsH. leugetindfen
Wauern cine grfdltuna auapg, bic balb
in cine tObtlihe 2nnaenentSiinbung
iitergina.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-04

Der Dor S. g. Moradn in geetp
Dorf controllirte aphlentruft bat cine
preisfteigeruna bon 10 Bis so Gents
Ter 9pnne MnIhracitsRohle be1hloiIen.
Sci elmer per Sabr ftattfinbenbensy0rz
berung pril,4O MiQionen 2onnen&pb-
len bebeutet bies fur ben Gru5t einei
Naub am 0olfe. be- unter Briibern 10
MilIiDneil Opllcrs lperth lit. Die
Preisftsigerunc teeinnt am 1. MQi
lnb>fcn Elm ssabr au Rrdft beitebsn.
Mnf ben pbilippinen bat lih Bic Gis
titation i1lnerbaIb zines 2agss bsrdrt
eebfhert, baB tlidbt mebr 10000
Wlann. fonbern nur mod 80, OO0piunIl
erforberlih iinb. llnb bieie 9eHernug
lit bic sSolge elmer einaigen Depe{me
bes Rrieasiecretdrs an @eneral 9tis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-02
Crews of Transports
Find That Out.
SHOES, BELTS, HATS RUINED
VALISE AND ITS VALUABLE
CONTENTS DISAPPEAR.
Sick Soldiers From the Grant and
Sherman Landed at Folsom
Street Wharf and Sent
to the Preside.

The United States transport Sherman
was released from quarantine yesterday
and was docked at Folsom street wharf
by the tug Fearless. The big steamer was
covered with bunting, but she did not
make any Drawer showing than did the
smaller craft that brought her across the
bay The Sherman was not detained in
quarantine because the case of sickness
that had occurred on board was over
fourteen days old and there was very lit
tie fear of infection. In the case of the
Grant, however, it was different. as the
victim of smallpox only died a few davs
before the ship reached port. The Grant.
therefore, will be detained at Angel ISL
and until Monday next.
There is a vigorous kick from the
crew OF the Sherman over the manner in
which their belongings were fumigated
The quarantine officials assert that the
men were warned not TO put any leather
goods among the articles to be fumigated
and the members of the crew assert that
10 such order was issued. Be that which
ever way it may, one thing is certain, and
that is over half the crew of the Sherman
had to walk from the fumigating house
back to the steamer barefooted. MANY of
the men had taken advantage of the op-
portunity to buy cheap shoes chat is,
hrst-class shoes made by cheap labor in
Nagasaki, and these went in with their
baggage and came out worthless. Sweat
bands were eaten off hats pocketbooks
were ruined and leather belts were turned
into a crisp mass.
Il wear a No. shoe" said A c. Mont
gomery yesterday, but do you think |
could get my foot into that. thing? That
pair, cost me 81 in Nagasaki. They are
hand-sewed and of the best material, but
now child could not get its foot into
them. They are shrunk TO a third of their
size and are not worth cents l had
cloth belt with leather pockets in it. The
pockets are all shriveled up and the belt
is useless. One of the soldier boys sent
his purse to be fumigated by mistake
When the purse came back the soldier had
to cut his money out of il. Well, we're all
out and injured but l guess that's all the
quarantine officials care
While the Sherman's passengers were
getting their baggage examined on the
wharf one of them missed valuable
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-02
SECRETARY LONGS SPEECH.
He Defends the Policy of the Admin
istration.

BOSTON, May 1.-The Essex Club cele-
brated Admiral Dewey's victory with
banquet at Young's Hotel to-day, at which
were entertained as guests Secretary of
the Navy Long and two heroes of the
Manila fight Captain Wildes of the Bos-
ton and Lieutenant Commander Reese
formerly executive officer of the Olym-
pia. besides Commander James r. Self
ridge. formerly of the Puritan, and Lieu
tenant Commander f. A. Wilmer OF the
Monadnock
Secretary Long began his speech with
a eulogy to Admiral Dewey, and then
paid d graceful tribute to the officers and
the men of the navy. The greater part
of his speech was a defense of the ma
tional administrations Philippine policy.
He said in part:
II believe that no more unpatriotic ut
terance, or one more unjust to the ad-
ministration of the Government of our
country, has been uttered than the state
ment which | see now and then that the
treatment of Cubans by Spain, or the
Armenians by the Turks, is not to i, be
compared with our course toward the tll-
ipinos in wanton and deliberate cruelty
The mind that can utter such an eXtraV-
agance is so entirely warped that Its
Judgment is ValueleSs."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-02
g

now possess his soul in patience and trust
to time to bring forth new develop
mentS.
Although the Grant is in quarantine a
number of sick soldiers were brought
ashore from her during the day. They
presented a very pathetic contrast to
the holiday attire of the other ships as
they moved about the wharf, some with
their arms in sings, some on crutches
and all more or less cmaCiated. Among
those who were landed by the steamer
Mcdowell We're Sergeant w. n. Kelly of
Company r, First California; Corporal
OrmO First Tennessee; Henry w. COul-
ter Tenth Pennsylvania; Edward T. For
tier. John kenworth and Harry Dyer,
Thirteenth Minnesota; Clyde A. Heuter
and Leo NJ. Foster. Fourteenth Infantry;
Horace E. Cooladge and John Donnellen,
Utah Battery; Thomas Bafkly and Clar-
ence z. Bates, Tennessee, and Harry
Raphold Twenty Infantry. Ambu-
lances from the Preside were awaiting
them and as soon as matters could be
out they were removed to
the hospital.
Sergeant Kelly says the California boys
are all well and enjoying themselves.
The majority of them are a Negroes, but
the battalion to which he belongs is at
Bacolod. The natives were very friendly
when Kelly left, but an outbreak at
Panay was feared. Kelly's relatives were
down to meet HMM fact all the sick
men had friends to welcome them home,
and some very pathetic greetings were
witnessed on the wharf.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-02
Irs. Mckinley remained at the

hotel.
The Presidential party. which included
General Dodge, w. w Wheaton, Sergeant
RiXey, u. S. N, and Colonel w. c. Brown,
We're received on board the Goyernment
tug Nina by Commander j. D. j. Kelly, =.
), N, who was delegated to escort them 70
the Il, !, navX3yard by Rear Admire J. - w "
Philip. The tug reached the yard at lO:4V
o'clock and the visitors landed at the foot
of Main street. AS the Nina turned into
the Wallabout Basin the guns on board
the Vermont belched forth salute OF
twenty-one guns in honor of the Presl-
dent. Rear Admiral Philip, with Captains
Miller, Ide, Farnholdt and Arnold, greeted
the President and his escort when they
came ashore.
President Mckinley and the command
ant then led up the yard to the Lyceum
building, in front of which all the officers
on duty at the yard were lined up in full
dress One hundred marines in command
of Colonel r. w. Huntington faced the
building. AS the party approached the
Marine Band played Hail to the Chief,
and while the marines presented arms, the
officers and spectators DOTTED their hats.
Admiral Philip introduced each of the
with every one of them. After this the
party was escorted through the stores and
factories and then visited the Yosemite
and Glacier, which they Inspected. After
the inspection they were invited to lunch-
con at the commandments residence.
After luncheon the President ana the
other visitors returned to the city on
board the Nina, and as the vessel swung
into the East River another salute OF
twenty-one guns was fired from the Yer
mont. on which vessel the Presidents flag
was 6Vinp
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-02
Do You Have Rheumatism ?

You are in no danger of being sick if
you keep your kidneys well.
They filter your blood and keep it
pure and free from disease breeding
germs.
Your other organs may need care, but
your kidneys most, because they dc
most.
If you are sick begin with your kid
neys, because as soon as they are well
they will help all the other organs to
health.
The treatment of some diseases NY
be delayed without danger. not so with
kidney disease.
Swamp-Root is the great medical tri-
umph of the nineteenth century; dis
covered after years of untiring effort
and research by the eminent kidney
and bladder specialist, DR.. Kilmer, and
has truly wonderful healing action on
the kidneys and bladder.
1t will be found by both men and
women just what is needed in all cases
of kidney and bladder disorders, lame
back, dull pain or ache in the back,
gravel. catarrh of the bladder, rheu-
matism, sciatica, neuralgia, uric acid
troubles and Bright's disease, which is
the worst form of neglected kidney
trouble.
If your water, when allowed to re-
main undisturbed in a glass or bottle
for twenty-four hours, forms sedi-