davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14

.tand In The halls made sacred by
many Of re greatest men in the ma
tiun. The home of James G. Blain"
,vo,,Id be visited ana also ToGns with
,s 1900 disabled veterans of the great
.ci1iI war. This invitation was signed
nv g. T.. I;urleigh. president of the
p,ard Of Trade. and Or. George W.
I.v-itcheu master of the Augusta
Grangc. ,
Wo,thv Master Jabcl I;obins"n of ihe
Dominion Of canada Grange. hroush'
hearty greetings from Canadian fd'-
rons. He was followed hy ''e" y.
RroNn of Connecticut. hlSh priest "l
tba Order of Demeter. VINO arouSe"
cnnsiaera bic enthusiasm by ms ao-
dress. ,,.;xi,, ~
paster Master Edward isgi" %
,Ioipa extended welcome |" ihe NiNi-
Hill. i, . neat speech and was foli""ed
past Master +. 7. Ware OF the Mas
h,satts State Grange. Wro pore
,1Io,sont greetings from the old i'aA
c,,+a Dr q. NJ. Twitchel "f Augusta.
,Iso made n brief speech "i Wti'"t''e-
- ,nmmfttee on credentials theh
reported. ,.;.,a1 C,r,ra.. met
~, hau 70 listen 10 the annual az
,i,.ss of National Master Jones
The reception At city nan: tonl&n'' ~
vas a brilliant affair, At d" clock .nt ~.
..,,os.ion of leading guests NIL ''''
in,o the hall in the following order;
~. 1rrnr Hill and c. J. Callahan
,' uoS tI;n ~ ~ and Representative Harris
Mat;nnaI W. Master Jones and Col & =
fcontinued on page -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14
Heavy Fall in Northern Maine.

Hangor, Ne. Nov l3.-The snow
storm which began in a wild sort OF a
way. late Tu"sday. developed n
strength during the night and today
ragged with al the fierceness Of il mid
winter down fall. Up to ; o'clock
ahout 8 inche, If snow had fallen in
l'angor and the prospects appeared
ooj for a continuance. Reports to the
Commercial from Grecnyillr stated
that up to noon some II inches Of snow
fad fallen there. ANA about a foot
along the main lin" Of the Bangor &,
troostouk Vel up into .\ro0stook.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14
B0WDO|N--U. OF N.
Will Draw Immense Crowd to
Brunswick, Saturday,
Bowdoin's Eleven Crippled, but Men
Keep Hard at Practice.
U. Of N. Will Be Accompanied by Band and
500 Supporters.

Brunswick. Nc, Nov. l3.-(Specian.--
The BoWdom football eleven, fresh
from a string Of three successive de
f"ats. is nevertheless. hard ut work in
preparation for IN" game with the Uni
tcrsity Of Maine SATURDAY. The team
from Drcno j. confident OF victory ana
win com" to brunswick in q special
train acc onrraEied by . band ard about
~ students and friends. \ mass meet
ing was h"l! i'll Mcinor,ai ilall, WedEcs-
day afternoon, and much interest Ha4
aroused in regard 10 the game, Satur-
tl%,-. Professors Chapman and DCnniS
"t The college faculty. addressed TN
students 1T some length and several
undergraduates also SPOKE.
Thirty men Wcrr oUt in tn" drifting
nov Wednesday, afternoon. in suits
ma 10 vtud.nts watched th" iracij,..
from tl~ siu" lir"s. There was five
inches Of snow on Whitti.r iirld ana i.
,"ntainued Srowfng and drifting
throu-hout the practice. but both the
Varsity and second eleven put in some
:,o"I hard practice.
II is probable. that several changes
may he made III the team before Satur-
tats gam, rs several Of the Varsity
tnrn ar- laid on on account OF acci-
dents.
i"rIin<. ~ quarterback viii prob
ahlv not play anv more. This season. As
n. has iust recovered f,o,r = s..yer. i'll
no.s Hin his ;-npl.. are strongly M
nos..d 10 his again taking anv chances
'arin.rs. VINO has nlaved ,ularter about
half Of the season. was in riured in tn,
practi y. Wednesday. ana may IL tn
ahla tn enter the game. Saturday. In
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14
BAD DREAMS
Caused by Coffee.

Il have been a coffee drinkcr. more
OF less. ever since | can remember un-
I'll a few mcaths ago ] became more
and more nervous and irritable, and
finally could not sleep at night for
| was horribly disturbed by dreams Of
All sorts and a species Of distressing
nigh mare.
"F'inaily. after hearing the ex
pclicncc of numbers of friends who
had quit coffee and gone TO drinking
Postum Food Coffee. and learning of
The great benefits they had derived. l
con luded coffee must be the cause Of
NV trouble. 50 got some Postum Fool
,n,fee and had ii made strictly ar
;or,ling to directions.
~ was astonished at the dover ana
taste. 1t entirely took the ri@"' of
coffee. ana to my very great r7fiHf;t"-
tion. I began to sle-p p3ac"fuliE ;,ni
swaetIy NV nerves improved. ana |
wish could warn every man. Woni"n
ana cl,ild from the unWhoieSom drug
oi binary coffee.
"peoplc really do not appreciate or
rcaIizc what Il powerful drug II Is and
what terrible effect it has Gtl n nj
lnan system. If they did. hafd'F !"
,ornd of it would be sold. would
r+ynr think Of going back Y" r,H"c
4@ain. would almost as 7n"h mink
~ Duttine- my hand in a fire after had
o,,cc been burned.
"a young lady friend # p'r' l'a'l
.tomach trouble for a long tiin' tltd
could not get We'll AZ long a. 'h' u<ci
,ofra,. she finally quit cofie" ana he-
can the use of Postum Food corr" and
7 now perfectly VEL Yours f'r
health. Don't publish my n',H'r.
.-.---Herington. Kan. Name given
,v Postum Cereal Co. Ltd, Hattie
Mich
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14
TOWBOaI WANTED.
Schooner James A. Gray at Mouth Of kennehcc
in Distress.

Ponham Beach. Me-, Nov. l3-About II
o.clock this forenoon the two-mast"d
schooner James \. Gray. built in H,th
III 1855 ana hailing from Sac". camr in the
Kennehec vita "a taS flying "towp"at
wanted,
A heavy northeast snow storm VA rag
ing ana she WAS finally driven On thu
lower end Of Long island. bat ~ hard
wolk IN the part cf the crew ana Il is-
ing tide. She was fioated ana dropped
down 10 an anchorag. off Fort rnpham
with v-r little damage done.
She lett Portland. early this morning,
and had no cargo on board she viii
r. main 1T Popham Peach until the wind
which is hlowing hurricane subsidies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14
EBEN LANG ASTER
Passes Away at His Home in
East Bowdoirham.
He Reached the Remarkable Age Of
l02 Years and % Days.
Lived Under Every Presiden. With the Single
Exception o: Washington.

f"Wdoinham, Me, Nov l5.-,Sr, cioi
IL Uncle Ebpn" Lancaster died during
the night At the home of his son,
ham. az tn" age of 10. years ana -
days. He had rctuincd his mental and
phy si,al qualities up To few months
ago in 4 remarkah III" degree" II" was It
highly respected citiz"n ana had nun
drcds Of friends. VII" yearly paid thrir
respects on tn anniversary of his
oirth. The funeral will be at L. NJ.
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14

which set in 4 bowl of water give
! t'autiiui flowers in winter. should he
started NOW. Dutch hyacinth bulbs
'dh 2" water grown too. if set in
Eyaciuth glasses" thas. X. Par
lridgr NJ the Old Relial'I. Drug Itur,
"pposit" p"stof'icc. has " choi, S,cc-
ton of these aud othc, flower NJ, bulbs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14
Shipwrecked Mariners Picked Up.

l;uenns .Ayrcs. NOV. 1H.-Thc trans
port Ehaco has arr ivcd. She picked up
at Seven Islands. Tcre de! Fuego, the
captain first ana second mates ana II
of the crew of the French ship Astrcc
Which sailed from Shields. July l.. for
Valparaiso. The Astrec was aban
donrd, oct. s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14
FAIR AND COLDER.

Ecstou. NOV. l3.-Forrcast for Hns-
I'm and vicinity: Fair. tonight and
Thursday: colder, tonight: brisk north
'."St winds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if 1t fails,
to cure r. W. Groves signature is on
each box &c.
tu&thur sAt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14

Francisco 7. II Flama Simas Of East
Cambridge. was struck hy train in the
East Cambridge yard Of the Boston K
Maine. "Wednesday. He died on the way
tn the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14

t'ncle Eb"n Lancaster Was born. ort.
T.. l1"a. and vas the oldest resident Of
Il. sg:tdah" county and one nf
lhr oldest "f the state. H..
he'd lived through The lifc of every
iesiG.'ni ANA under tn" administration
If all "XCep; that uf Washington. II"
rast his Nvot" inr thc first time for
.Irm"s Madison and "vrr since that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14

.tntinn geant at Fockiand has been
,ransfarr4d to Newnort. where h. will
havn -, similar position. He will b" sue
ceod.d hv an agent from the Mountain
division.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
fspeciaI 10 - Herald.)

Denver Cole. July 2s.-The party Of
newspaper men who sre the guests Of
officials of the Union Pacific. left Den
yer at II O'Clock this evening. Tomor-
row will be spent in the inspection of
road between Cheyenne and Green River,
where a stay viii be made all night The
list of those who will make the trip are
as follows.
John f. Carroll Denver Post, G. r.
Caldwell Denver News; H. A. Herrick
Denver Times. p Chamberlain. Denver
Republican,: J. S Temple. western
Newspaper Union; Herbert George
GEORGES Weekly. Denver. A. +. Francis,
CrfUDIe Creek H. L. Swan. Associated
Press Denver. Darlington t.0loTtdD
SPRINGS Gazette; George : Walker,
Cheyenne Industrial Journal; Z A
Slack. Cheyenne Leader; F. G. DeInlng,
CHEYENNE Tribune; W. ". camp. SallWay
and Engineer Review. chicago r. " e.
Lane. Railway Age w Andrews, chi
caeo RccOrd-Eerald. w Roof illinois
stats Zeitung, T. 7. Frankeub1rg, Co
fumbus (Ol Citizen: r. H. rcocklns, c.
lumbus lOD Dispatch, George 4. Davis.
Cincinnati Times-Star. J. NJ. eiefce, De7
Moines Homestead, John Beardslsy, iowa
state Register Al. Moore. Des -doines
Leader. " r. Buchanan Iowa Daily
CaDital Des Moines. A. IT. Perry, IN
dianaDolis Journal. w J. Lowry. indian
apolis sun; Fraukeifords lndl2uSp polls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
.STARTLES THE
MEDICAL WORLD
DR.. KOch's Discovery Regard
ing Bovine tuberculosis.
NOT TRANSMISSIBLE
TO HUMAN SYSTEM
Inspection of Neat and Milk
Not a Necessity.

London. July 2S--A feature of to-
days session Of the British congress Of
tuberculosis was Dr.. Robert Koch's
paper, which was listened 10 with the
deepest interest by the big gathering
in St. James hall Lord Lister intro
dueed the noted German professor to
the assembly with a few complimentary
words.
During his address. DR. Koch said
his experiments had shown him that
human tuberculosis and bovine tuber-
culosiS were radically different diseases.
and that he had amply demonstrated
that cattle could not be infected with
human tuberculosis. The counter prop
OsitiOn that human beings were not liza
BILE to infection from bovine tubercu-
lOsis was hard to prove, the doctor
said. owing to the difficulty of expert
menting upon human subjects. but,
personally. he was satisfied such was
the case, and he recited at length post
mOrtem evidence supporting this view.
DR.. Koch said if this point were con-
ceded it remained to determine the
chief source Of contagion.
Continuing, he said that human i'm
munity TO bovine infection disposed Of
the belief of infection through dairy
products, and he considered this source
of danger so slight as TO be unworthy
Of precautionary measures.
Hsridity Not a Factor.
Heredity was also an unimpOrtant
factor in the transmission of tubercU-
lOsiS, though the contrary had long
been believed. DR.. Koch said the chief
danger Of cOHtasiOn lay in the spUtUm
of cOnsumptive patients, and that ii
remedy was to be found in a law pre-
venting the consumptive from strewins
COntagiOn about him. Several methods
to this end We're available, said the
doctor, the sureSt of which is isolation
in sanitariums-
This, unfortunately. was impractica-
BILE, but he strongly urged the estab-
lishment of special consumptive hos
pitfalls and the obligatory notification
of the authorities Of the existence of
the disease, the disinfectiOn of their
houses whenever COnsumptives changed
their residence and the dissemination of
notification to the people concerning
the true nature Of consumption, Co al1
in avoiding and combating IT,
DR.. Koch highly complimented Dr.
Herman NJ Biggs, pathOlOgist and di-
rector Of the meteorological Laboratories
upon the repressiVe measures concern
ing tuberculosis taken in New York
where. he said, the mortality from tn
berculOsis had been reduced 80 per. cent
since 1886, and recommended the sys-
tenn organized by DIR. Biggs in New
York TO the study and imitation of all
municipalities.
Dr. Koch closed his remarks by eN-
pressing his belief that the ultimate
stamping out Of tuberculosis was pos
sible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
Especial to The HeraId.)

Milwaukee, Wis, July 23--When the
Elks' convention meets tomorrow to Sc
Iect the next place of meeting, it IS be
lieved by those on the inside that the
honor viii be given to Salt Lake City.
Baltimore and Saratoga Springs IN the
east have been fighting each other Tor
the gathering and in their strife have
failed to take count Of the strength Of the
order in the far west. On the other hand
the westerneTs have come together and
both the san Francisco and salt Lake
delega lions. each of which wanted the
convention for its own city, will work for
the Utah city.
Salt Lake now has the delegations
from practically every state west Il the
Mississippi river. and though the order
is young in those districts. western push
has practically overcome eastern cOnseT-
vatism.
Wisconsin came out definitely today in
favor of the next convention Tor SAT-
Lake and hundreds of badges. IN the
shape of express tags. labeled ship me
to Salt Lake" are being worn, d large
supply having been sent by the salt
Lake contingent to the California head
quarters and messengers in the employ
of the Utah men gave them out freely at
the headquarters. If the east gets the
next convention. il will be by some fluke
not anticipated tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
MINING CONGRESS OPENS
At BOISE, IDAHO.
Speeches Made by Prominent Men, Among
Them Two From Salt Lake.

Reed of Boise presented to President
Prince a gavel. made of the wood Of
mountain mahogany of Owyhee cOu1-
~, with bands of silver from the Trade
Dollar mine The gavel, said Mr.. Reed,
was a present to President Prince from
ex-Mayor James A Pinney of Boise.
President Prince responded in a fitting
manner, evincing his appreciation of
the gift. He said it was not too fine
no gavel, however interesting. OF how
ever much value, was too good for the
mining congress.
Papers Are Read.
Pending the reports of committees,
some of the papers prepared for the
congress were read.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Joseph H
Hutchinson, superintendent of the
Trade Dollar mine at Silver City. read
one entitled In the Pavilion of the
Setting sun. Mr.. Hutchinson spoke
"a some length. treating of conditions
in the west. Among other things, he
said:
Remember that it is only ffty-eight
years since Thomas Benton, who was
our greatest friend in national cOun-
ellis, closed his speech in favor of the
Linn bill, saying: 1t is a measure that
would soon place $4,000 or 10000 rifles
beyond the Rocky mountains
"A single state of this mighty domain
has since then added to the wealth Of
this republic over $4,000, 600, 600, one-half
of which was in gold. 1t might be said
that the stream of gold from the west
saved this republic and made possible
a united nation"
Professor s. w McCalla, assistant
geoIogist of Georgia. next read paper
upon the mineral resources of that
state Fred c. Semmeck of Iowa read
paper on Mining as a Business,
Compared with Commercial and Manu-
featuring Enterprises, and James Tai
mage of Utah one on The Geology of
Utah"
There is a lively rivalry between Los
Angeles and Butte for the next. session
of the congress. Both are claiming
they will win, but it is as yet impossi-
bic to form an opinion as to the re
suit. Joseph H. Hutchinson, eX-lieu-
tenant governor of this state, is much
talked of for president.
This evening the delegates were ten
dered a reception at the city hall by
the governor, chamber of commerce
and Woman's Columbia club. A great
throng poured through the building for
two hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
LOOKS LIKE SALT LAKE
WILL GET THE ELkS.
Every State West of the Mississippi River Fa4ors
the Utah City.

reading of the reports and the Trans
action of other routine business.
The special order of business for to-
morrow morning will be the selection
of the next place of meeting. Salt Lake
has doomed up as a candidate against
Baltimore and Saratoga Springs, but 1t
is said tonight that an eastern city will
likely get the honor, and St. Louis and
the south are quietly paving the way to
bring the 1903 convention to the Mis-
souri, city during the exposition
The feature of the social side of the
big gathering was the first big outdoor
event. the magnificent parade Of mill
tary and civic orders, which passed
through the principal streets this after
noon. The pageant was witnessed by
many thousands of people. This was
followed by the dedication Of an Elks
fountain in Juneau park. Trains and
steamers brought the last of the thou
sands of visiting Elks tonight 1t is
estimated that $4,000 strangers are in
the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
MANY ARE INJURED
IN d. & R. q. WRECK

Denver. July 2S.-The westbound Den
yer &, Rio Grande passenger on the mar
row gauge was wrecked this morning
one mile west of Marshall Pass. one
coach and a sleeper left the tracks and
rolled down steep embankment injur-
ing a number of persons. A wrecking
train has gone up from Sahda; A De
fective rail is supposed to be the cause
Of the accident. Nobody was killed. The
n Roeder of New York City, for
rnerIv of Denver. internally hurt.
Gertrude ora Hood. Denver; bruised
Or Rowen Ouray; hurt internally
J. T. Barnett. Ouray, chest and back
a. b. Collins. Telluride; fractured coll
&c Ge oPs,e H. Burroughs, ouray; scalp
wound. -, 49, =,
r Hill, Pueblo; scalp wound
Hazel Grove, Denver scalp wound
Mrs c. T. Austen Denver; head
Ol f;.l1eral Kessler of Guthrie. Okla;
bruised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
MRS. M'KINLEY SUES
FOR A NEVADA MINE

San Francisco. July IA Bulletin
special from Ely New. says: Suit has
been commenced in the United States
court at Carson City by Mrs Ida Nc
Kfnlev. wife OF President Mckinley.
and Mrs. Mary b Barber. against john
steele. William Hayes and others, TO
recover possession Of the Elijah mine,
one Of the patented claims OF the Can
ton Mining company, on which. it IS
alleged. the defendants are operating,
and also for $4,000 damages, being for
the ore taken out and shipped by the
defendants during the period Of the &C.
cupancy Of the mine. The papers We're
served on the local defendants on Mon
day last and the parties are required
to answer at Carson within forty days.
Mr. Steele is the owner of the Macon
City mine adjoining the Elijah, and
denies that he has at any time extract
ed ore from the patented claim, al his
workings being well within his own
lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
LONE HIGHWAYMAN
HOLDS Up A STAGE

NIendocino. Cal, July 23.-The stage
from Cazadero to this place was held up
about 8 o'clock this afternoon at Dark
gulch. five miles south of here ne
hfghWayman was evidently stranger on
the coast. as this line has carried no
express box for several years. He com
manded the driver to throw out the box
and when he was assured there was no
box he made an Investigation
After carefully looking over the wagon
he asked the three passengers II Ihey
were wOrkingmen. They informed MIN
ftet 49, I~ere and ne replied: you
NAV 90 on L never rob wOT6inSmen-
This robber was armed with single
barrpIed shotgun and was masked with
a bandana handkerchief lie was very
nervous during the hold-up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24

Boise, Ida, July 2S.-The fourth an
nuaI session of the International Min
ing congress convened at the Columbia
theatre at 10 o'clock this morning. The
meeting was opened with an address
of welcome by Governor Hunt. He was
followed by Mayor Alexander, who ten
dered the keys of the city to the Wis
itors
Then Judge J. H. Richards welcomed
the congress on behalf of the citizens,
delivering an ornate address that at
were made by +. L. Shatner of CleVe-
land, o.; Professor w. II. Tibbals of
salt Lake, and Tom Ewing of Los An
geles.
President L. Bradford Prince of New
Mexico then delivered his annual ad
dress. He reviewed the previous Ses-
siOns and spoke Of the work to be done.
Mr. Prince stated the principal object
of the congress was to secure the eStab-
lishment of a department of mines. He
said it was necessary and that the
great industry ought to have such rec
ignition in order that its development
might go forward at pace that would
keep it abreast of development along
other lines. There were many problems
confronting the industry, he said, that
could not be solved satisfactorily with
out the direct aid that could be given
u
mines.
Endorse st. Louis Fair.
Delegate c. J. Moore of Colorado Of
fered the following. which was referred
to the committee on resolutions:
Resolved. That the international
Mining congress, assembled at Boise,
Ida. extends to the president and di-
: rectors of the Louisiana purchase eX-
position its fraternal greeting, and
promise for it an active and continued
! interest and support.
I'VE also urge upon the legislatures
! of the several states such generous
/ financial recognition of the coming eX-
position as shall contribute materially
to its already assured success
At the afternoon session Secretary
ATabon read letters from President Nc
/ Kinley. Vice President Roosevelt and
several other prominent government
officials. all expressing regret at IN
ability to attend the session OF the con-
gresc. v,+
organization and order Of business We're
adopted, after which Major Fred X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
GHLEY Will PROCEED
AGAINST HIS TRADUCERS
viii First Ask for Naval Court to Inquire Into
Matters Concerning Battle Of Santiago.
Then He Will Bring Civil Action Against Historian Macay,
Who Denounced Him as a Coward and Liar.

@ sy that in an editorial it insisted owed it to himself
u as Vel
History the United States Navy to dspove the latters
adding ~ You do h Please wire statement Today it received
believe the investigation
matter by naval court then civil action "aFa am DSP9Fins
The morning extensive
P sI at a
6n Pabc5ton Fl uneamped poured
M which publication sehley said to in oaitn night
s e IN tive the Sn the Intense public feeing hh
s h5s oorad in washington for many years viii Compare With
inquiry sSPsstsd to made BY
os S2a r5 6 P oeG hou Pt " make its Ss
LONG WILL SELECT BOARD.
s s @ 5 S n as TIE he 2 address, n the
breach Of naval etquele totally scheys
5a5 Sy Secretary Loas
that i Admiral % ]
R he gGo a35 e TS h sPa has mas t a2 eHP @ % its
that expressed upon controversy
ps
% @ 09 @ % 5seaqss that aa@ Peeas4 the D rsE9
certain Iris event b YOU'D spsciaeany secretary
would ,= @ s6aao to the Court and mar any decision 16
INQUIRED INTO.
the @ a at be to d 9g a Stss s eSa 3 as
the
in of
divided
alleged Cienfuegos
OF
b % Key
{ be IN etter
criticism and that Secretary Long WILL in turn them in his orders
a 5 a 9 as se ysi b # Name s p,sas s1d f ssus
S
OFFICERS
w a 93 al n e 66 6 S3 be fa esss6
santiago Brooklyn Annapolis
rear
inspection
o )
HARTFORD winch
o
/
o ande
martial; shall shall
b an
Admiral
nave the decision
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
ADMIRAL WRITES TO SECRETARY
LONG DEMANDING lNVESTIGAT TON

NEW YORK 2sThe Herald
y
determine the regard to his course in the Santiago campaign
l. posohce
and v-nnu %
ug the admiral not talk Of this letter the nature OF its
\ o n
ma is @ a
TO
o
80 d S a
% be everybody did his