davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
ATTACK
ROUTS STARkELl

VANCOUVER. - G.. May IA
Ciff Blankanship delayed IN chas-
ing starkeil 20 the stable, and the
Beavers got eight hits In two and
one third innings off his delivery
before he was snatched. The eight
hits brought six runs across, and
won the game for Vancouver
Hall replaced Starkell. and
pitched ahut-Out ball the rest OF
the route, but the mischief was
done.
The Tigers were unable 10 hit
Ericsson to any advantage, not
making a run. Capron landed for
three bags, but ia "a ~ or mental
alteration tried 20 stretch II into
home run. The lads from Ta-
coma fielded I'm big league fashion.
pulling off two lightning double
plays. Ike ROckonfield took six
chances al second, and got away
without mishap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

From first basrmHn with last
years worlds champions Go bench
warmer on what appears 20 b. about
the weakest team In the American
league this year. tells the tale ~
ths downfall ~ 1911 Ahatein. who
o. nnw adjoining lhs waiting list ~
the 81. Louis browns. while Jack
~ Common il striving miEhti@ a.
make 4 first baseman out n p1dr
Criss. the celebrated pinch hitter
Inability O. think for himself iH
generally held responsible for Alb
STEMS failure 10 make good AZ the
first corner Tor the Browns Hr is
not a brainy player. ne Fred Clarke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
At New York.

Batteries-Stroud and Stanage;
Quinn and Sweeney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

~ the Pirates learned last year. and
National league rHHEnatrH also
knew thla. as every one ~ them and
SOME ~ them needed first baaeman--
waived on Tho player when Clarke
asked waivers fur him. Ahsteln IL a
a. Louis product and the 81 Louis
cams wanted him Tor the Browns. So
pCnnnnr got him.
Down south this spring no didn't
show any surprising form tn abe
practice games. tui 81 Louis KAs
loyal 90 the home product. However,
after the real season started. ard
Ahaiein's poor work and weak hls
ling proved costly he was henrh@d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

SAN FRANCISCO. May IA
Kaufman. tho California heavy
weight. and Sam Gangford. the Bos-
ton mlddioweight have been
matched Tor 2O-round fight In
San Francisco on June NJ. before
the metropolitan Athletic club. Ho-
carding 90 IL message received from
Billy Mccartney who lH acting ar
agent for BlorH club ln the EaHt
McCnrnry adds that the fighters
are Go take 90 per cent Of the gross
receipts. and that the referee 10 70
be chosen not later than June &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
KAUFMAN is MATCHED
WITH SAM LANGFORD
Twenty Round Go to BE Staged at Frisco June /
Manager Mccartney Signed up Kaufman for Scrap
After Others Turned Down Proposition.


Mccartney went East primarily 10
secure an opponent Tor iHnEford
and finally secured kaufman. after
number ~ eilRibies declined with
thanks II ir conceded that n VIII
DO hard fight Tor kaufman, but
IL ought 90 bc good drawing card.
Ia the event that LnnFford can
trim Kaufman. hr has been prom
ised IA fight with Tommy Burns. the
~ heav3 weight champion. for Labor
Day
Blot intended 90 stage n fight be-
tween rapke aud Frank klause. but
the latter wanted Sc 900 FOR his end.
and the fight whs called OFF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

y they we're 70 enter the ria.
Jeffries would tear Jsb,.as "
ribbons. He could trsy.l =
that the champion would g.. -
possible. because he has a.,
things while johnson has 49, =
loving tho line 81 the Iesss I. y
ancs, as no Ell DO when ~ -
make merry music in our e..
A month from now The ses1..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
TURK RECRUIT
is ON The WAY

Los ANGELES. May l4-"Pat"
Fulton. left fielder for the Long
Beach club OF the Class d Southern
California Trolley league. left yes.
terday for Seattle to join Dugdaie's
Northwestern league champions
Fulton has been hitting al $50
clip. and the local fans believe he
will make good in the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
BY TIP WRIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May H.
Jim Jeffrios has been hard a. work
at Howdy DuKan, as some jasper
named Camp Howardennan. at Ben
Lomond. IN the Santa Cruz noun
tnina. since April 3.
Jack johnson arrived a. his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

Summary Two-base hlts--Adauis. Hen
uett on baker. ksHuer. orr Hail W1mH
runs AfAlna Bennett. or naknr EArfts
Nrr hit~ehnA. HtaIeu bsan-a Ahln Struck
euf--hY Hal 5. hV HakeF 3. - Ryan
tRHsa 90 RsHff ffaii @. of Maker 3
1855 hy pitched bail annetau. Frtss
BY HakFr- fcfaa ~ NFan. ftlfs@uff
Baker 3. or NFHn fnninHa pitched
EAkHf Z. Ryan A. NHnHasflff Hanar off
ltFaa o. Opponents at bat nakerta 81
WFaus p Double uiEr--f,arfariah 20
NnFlYks Umpirr-Frury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

training quarters on the Ocean
Beach drive. April 90
Jcffries has worked consistently
ever since he set up his training
quarters.
There r. no chance yet. 10 draw
n comparison between the men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

Jack O'Connor. manager Of the
Browns. Is mourning for oxford
Miracle the FOX terrier mascot pre-
scented him by ST Louis school chill
dren on opening day. From the
showing the Browns have been max
Ing recently. each player should be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

Stanage Is being boosted b. NJ
troit sport writer's as the best eitsI
er in the American league nov fz
Billy Sullivan Is out Chnf
Schmidt Is warming the bench r.
the Tigers and stanage Is doing y
bulk OF the catching. with CkS
fitting in occasionally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
DIAMOND GLINTS

Jack Sheridan. famous umpire. is
planning 10 accompany Jim Jeffries
and party on a tour around the world
after the close OF the baseball sea-
son. There IS also the proviso that
Jeffries defeats johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

The first Western invasion b. n
National league clubs In the In
and the first Eastern invasion b. n
Western wing OF the Anef~l
league viii probably result IN sd
changes IN the standings in The M
organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

Christy MRthewson has besa e
four times this season. and has ~
each game. MathewsOn appeas Z
be better this year than be has ~
for several seasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

Of the men can be compared, Il
johnson. not having the great e
cess Of weight that Jeffries s,zr;s
IN with. win be IN approKinsa
the same condition as his rival "
VIII have had the benefit Of 80 aH
more work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
A pRo0REssIvE STORE

We keep in touch with the latest
styles in home decorating We do
satisfactory work at reasonable
prices Use the phones.
Federal Paint and Wall Paper Co.,
1914 First Ave. Arcade Annex.
Right IN Ihe Shopping Center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

Wee Willie" Keeier II making a
first Western trip with the GAsa|
McGraw viii have To release asszz|
players soon, and Just who they VI
be is causing speculation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

Arthur Fletcher. the young irt4
er McGraw got from Dallas. Tex. d
1908. is being used pretty regular
at short this spring. and is mafH
a good showing In the Texas ezra
Fletcher was q sensation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

Charley Rockingham and 4
Joe Schlumpf went fishing last 4
sunday up Cedar river, and as 4
a result % their science. are 4
busy telling their friends about 4
the two five pound rainbows ,
landed And they really did ,
: catch those fish. 4
/ A a a a 4 4 a 4 a a l. 4 l. l. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
BELLINGHAM HIGH
MEETS QUEEN ANNE

The BellinRham high s>lool team
will meet the fast Queen Anne
bunch today on the university cam
pus. Both aggreRatlons are fat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
EVERETT & EomoNDs ROUTE
str. city Of Everett or T-l-sraph.

Three round trips daily Leave So.
attic AZ a. m. 90 IN aud D. m.
SUNDAY. leave Seattle 81 ESQ m.
y m. and = m. Leave Everett at
alA a. IN. 1iia .. m and fla . m.
sunday. ioave Everett at etb w.
gtb D. m. and 7iE p.
Steamer leaves from ColmRn dock
atcauer and schedule subject 20
change without notice
Phonc.--sunaeL Nam asas. Ind 7ss
MEALS SERVED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

IN a fetching creation Of broadcioth
and a chew Of tobacco. Il was blue.
that Is. the bFoadcioth. The tobacco
was Of It's usual color and previous
condition 81 servitude
Waving hts hand in a simple. hut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

The Reds and Cardinals ought Ia
be- friendly. AZ about haN II the
Cardinals were on the pay roll OF
Garry Hermann AZ one time.
When others fail. try as. c. II.
Brown Plumbing Co. 223 Pine st
Main 1900. Ind 1900 SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

equipped with a mascot and a NJ
bits foot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

Well. they see sawed once more.
and the percentage column again
shows seattle In third place. II
must be a terrible strain 20 change
back and forth 80 rapidly. spokane
or Seattle Just gets accustomed TO
the darkness OF The cellar when thu
naxt game brings one or the other
out Ia the broad glare Of day II
the Turks could only win two
straight. 80 we might recover from
the dizziness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

Batteries Matthowson. Dickson
and Meyer; Snodgrass. Lush aud
Brcsuahan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
FRANK ooTcE
LOSES MATCH


CHICAGO. May is-Frank
b Gotch has lost his first purse
; since he became champion
, wrestler 81 the world The
b purse was FOR 5000. and II
b went 10 Sadie Currie. who has
+ Just settled her breach Of
, promise fight against the
b wrestler out Of court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

Batteries Bargcr. Anderson and
Erwin; Casper and Mclean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

X. II. y.
Boston ..... ........3 y 2
NhlChEO .sss. sssstsst ~
Batteries Frock and Graham;
Brown and Killing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
At Sacramento.
Al San Francisco.

r. H. r.
San Francisco .....s......S 10
OhkAud st...s.ss ...s.-sss1
Batteriea-E astley and Williams:
Harkins and Mite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

II was a great JOY FOR tho fans.
eight runs and i6 hits OF the OPP
posing team. and only one error.
viii make the smiles hang over un-
cd running Precisely az 3s14 the
pioneer car passed the park. In
bound. The vehicle was accom-
panied by gripman and conductor.
who bowed gracefully In acknowi-
edgment % the cheering crowd
Neither was discomposcd The con-
auctor wore a neat blue suit trimmed
with brass buttons and a coin re-
ceptacie. Tire gripman was attireti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
COAST LEAGUE
At Los Angeles.

X. II. r.
Los Angeles ..............f
Portland -.......+...s..ss
Batteries Maggie and Smith and
Orsndorff. Seaton. Steen and Fish
or. mpire-Finney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Al Ph,sbura

~ FfhA@e@t "
r. H. Y.
philadelphia .. .....4 Q o
Pittsburg ..... ........0 3
Batteries Ewing and Doom;
Powell and Gibson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

Score By inninssi

Summary. Thrss-bass hiI-caPIon.
itreib. James. Stolen bssss-HartmAn n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

Battorles-Berger, Mitchell and
Bemis: Morgan. Livingstone and
Lapp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
At Washington.

Batterles-Young, Smith ant
Block; Groomo and Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
standing Of the Clubs.
At Philadelphia.

Batterles-Powell. Stremmell and
Killifer; Wood and CarriEan.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
EXPLAINS IMMIGRATION LAWS.
Senator Dillingham; Addresses Yer
mont state Association.

At a meeting Of the Vermont State AS
ISOLATION held last night at l71O street,
Senator William p Dillingham;. OF Yer
mont. chairman Of the immigration Com
mission, gave an interesting discourse on
immigration.
Senator Dillingham; began with an ac-
count Of the alarm which was felt
throughout this country at the time OF
the first immigrant invasion just prior
70 the civil war, and showed how this
foreign influx was at once absorbed and
Amerlcanized IN obedience 10 the i'm
placabie law Of supply and demand.
He went into detail TO show how the
period Of prosperity following the war
developed the country's resources, cult
waited lands at the amazing rate of 1900
acres day, and built up manufacturing
and other industries so rapidly that labor
lad Of necessity 10 be gotten from abroad.
Statistics were quoted proving that the
rate Of immigration is a function OF this
country's financial condition, Just as any
other supply IS a function Of the cOrre-
spending demand. The Senator then gave
a synopsis OF the laws 10 regulate immi-
grafton. and described the organization
and conduct OF the station AZ Ellis ISL
and, which in the last ten years has
examined and admitted 100000 foreigners.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
SUNDAY BILL COMMENDED.
Georgetown Citizens Association In
dorSes JOhnstOn's Measure.

After a heated discussion. the George
town Citizens Association last night
passed resolutions commencing the John
ston Sunday observance bill. which re-
Gently passed the Senate.
The conservative members were in favor
Of deferring action. on the ground that
the association should have more time
90 consider the merits Of the measure.
which is now before the House Of Repre-
sentatives. Rather than postpone action
until after the bill might be passed by the
was adopted.
1t was the first meeting OF the asso-
citation In its new hall. in the Potomac
Rank Building, and after the meeting a
reception was held and refreshments
served
Engineer Commissioner Judson was to
have addressed the meeting. but owing
missiOners to hold a meeting, at which
all the citizens associations would be
present. decided it would be best to
cancel the engagement.
The tTeasurer's report showed a bal
ance Of S3S324 in the treasury. Several
communications were received. among
them an invitation to the first Joint meet
ing of the citizens associations, TO be
held in the board room at the Municipal
Building next Monday.
A resolution was passed again COM
mending the Montrose tract as a site for
the park wanted in Georgetown Com
munications received from H. B. F. Mac
farland and Henry L. West, expressing
appreciation Of the commendatory letters
sent by the association on their efficient
work during their administration as Com
missioners
A resolution was passed urging the
Commissioners TO persuade Congress to
pass law making it compulsory for
property owners to clean snow off their
sidewalks.
Henry ". Wilbur, OF Swarthmore. Pa,
spoke to the association on civic prob
lens, and said their solution lay with the
people. and that their policy should be to
set together and each one work
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
SENATOR ROOT IS NOW
SIxTY-FIYE YEARS OLD

Senator Elihu Root, Of New York, sixty
Eve ysAD ago to-day first opened his eyes
upon the world. being born IN the home Of
bis maternal grandfather. On the camps Of
old Hamilton College. His father. oren
Root, was professor at Hamilton, as IVES
also bis grandfather.
When Secretary bay died. President
Roosevelt asked Root TO become Secretary
Of State. A contemporary writer says that
the understanding was reached In thsss
words: 'Elihu. want you to take John
Hays place"
Mr.. President. / am at your ssTvies."
The same writer says that when Thomas
r. Ryan was informed that Root was going
to ao,ept the State portfolio. he exclaimed;
What; Root going to leave usi What
can be be thinking abouti ! would give
him $4,000 a year rather than lose bis
services.
To-day is also the anniversary Of the de
struction Of the Maine. which occurred In
Havana hsrbor February Is, 1885.
Six years ago to-day Senator NJ A.
Hanna. Of Ohio. died at the Arlington
Hotel. In this city, and five years ago To-
day Gen. Lew Wallace. author OF Ben
Hur," died.
1t VIII be four years on Thursday. FEB
ruary II. that Alice Roosevelt and Nicholas
LongWogth we're joined in wedlock.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
GREED CAUSED COLLAPSE.
James II. Keene Declares He
warned Members of Pool.

New York, Feb, H-James R Keene
manager Of the Columbus & Hooking
Coal and Iron pool, which collapsed last
month and floored three New York Stock
Exchange houses, testified this afternoon
before United States Commissioner Alex
ander in the bankruptcy proceedings Of
J. N. Fiske & Co. He declared the col
lapse was due to greediness Of members.
who had cleaned up s25O,000, In thinking
they could repeat the first performance
with even better results, although the
price of the stock would not warrant it,
Mr.. Keene had declared before he went
on the stand that he would tell all he
knew about the business of the two pools,
even If he had to cross-examine Ralph
Wolf. counsel for Receiver Ernst, of the
Fiske firm. to do Il.
Mr.. Keene insisted that he had warned
the members of the first pool that they
ought to be satisfied with what they had
made rather than to form other pools.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
TEUT0N AND CELT MEET.
Plan for Big banquet at the Car
roll Institute.

Judging from the sentiments expressed
at the meeting Of the committee which
has IN hand the arrangements for the
German-Irish banquet, TO be held at Car
roll Institute on the eve OF Wash.ngton's $
Birthday, the alliance between these two
races, which extends TO all parts OF the
world, IS one to last forever.
The banquet Of the Washington Celto-
Teutonic alliance is the first Of similar
celebrations to be held in all parts of
the country. Its purpose Is also 10 bring
the two natIonalities in closer social con-
tact. There will be a number Of speakers
Of national Importance.
The various committees reported at
last nights meeting. which was held at
Arion Hall. Kurt Voelckner and P. T.
Moran were delegated to alternate as
toastmasters. An original poem by Col.
Joyce, dedicated TO the occasion, will be
read by the poet.
The annual masquerade ball OF the
Germania Maennerchor attracted a large
crowd Of mummers to National Rifles
Armory.
The committee in charge Of the enter
tainment consisted Of:
John Reif George Mayer. Herman Yollmer. Louis
Bauer. Louis hoehler. August DuehrinE. Al Nef
August Nan, Carl Ssehl Max Dsx, Louis Gayer
Carl Braun, Ernst Hoffman,. George Fischer O. g.
ScAnneil. and F. Justin.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
CRUM PAPERS NOW PUBLIC.
Senator TiIImRn Has Secrecy Ban
Removed In Famous Case.

At the request Of Senator Tillman, Of
South Carolina, the Senate. In the ex-
ecutive session yesterday. removed the
ban of secrecy from oil papers and docu-
ments that figured in the case Of w. ID.
Crum. the negro whom former President
Roosevelt nominated on several occasions
TO be collector Of the port al Charleston.
S. c.
1t will be recalled that the South Caro-
lima Senator fought this appointment with
much vigor. and finally prevented CON
flrmation. SO far as can be ascertained.
there is nothing In writing in the archives
Of the Senate bearing on the Crum case,
which was heard in executive session.
Senator Tillman has copies OF speeches
that ne delivered IN opposition 10 con-
flrmation Of the colored man. together
with correspondence bearing on the case,
and in order TO make free and liberal use
OF these the South Carolina Senator, Il
is asserted. asked the Senate TO remove
the seal Of secrecy from them.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15

When a negro entered the District
Building yesterday afternoon bearing un-
mistakable evidences OF smallpox. he
created excitement among the hundreds
of employees which did not subside for
hours.
He was locked up before he had time
to realize what had happened. Within the
hour he was in the pesthouse, where he
Will probably remain some time.
An investigation is being made by health
department officials to learn where the
negro had been.
Watchman Turner who is stationed at
the main entrance Of the building, re-
membered that a negro bearing a card in
his hand had asked 70 be directed to the
health Office Turner told him to go 20
room 2o3 on the second floor.
The negro did not take an elevator,
but walked. He went TO the room where
DR.. w. c. Woodward health officer, holds
sway. The negro spoke TO no one. SO far
as was learned, except Turner. until he
reached the health office.
Showed HIS Credentials.
The negro showed a card 70 the orderly,
who read the statement thereon, which
asked that he be presented with an ad-
mission card to Freedman's Hospital
The inspector in charge Of the contagious
department was talking with DR.. Wood
word when the negro entered.
What's the matter with that fellow
there at the door," asked Or. Woodward,
glancing at the negro whose face bore
signs Of disease.
Smallpox. as sure as 1 live" said the
inspector. DR.. Woodward and the inspec-
tor hurried TO the man. The card was
read and then the physicians began 10
question the negro. There were only e
few questions asked. The negro said his
name was james II. Nickens. He gave
his age as twenty-six years. When asked
where he lived. he replied that he tended
for automobiles. and generally slept over
stables and garages.
The negro was accompanied 20 the base
ment and placed in the isolating room.
where ne remained until the arrival Of
a conveyance from the pesthouse. He
seemed frightened by the serious manner
In which the health officials looked at his
case. and showed disincIiuation 70 talk.
The health department has taken steps
to ascertain for whom the man has been
working and where he has been living.
Mistake I'm Diagnosis.
DR.. Woodward said the disease was
smallpox in an advanced stage. When
and how the negro contracted The disease,
Dr. Woodward was unable 70 learn. Be
cause Of the similarity IN the symptoms
OF smallpox and chicke1pox, Il IS thought
the physician who examined the negro
and gave him the card made a mistake
The health department did not deem II
wise TO make public the name OF the
physician responsible for the error. until
the case has been more fully investigated.
An effort was made 10 prevent en-
ployes az the District building learning
OF the advent of the afflicted negro. but
the runor spread IN an incredibly short
time. and before the Offices were emptied
nearly every one in the building had
heard Of the man with smallpox"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
REWARD FOR HERO.
Fever Germ Victim May Get Big
Pension.

John R. Klssenger, OF South Bend. Ind.
will have his pension increased from $2i
a month to Sl25 II Congress acts upon a
report made to the Senate by the Com
mittee on Pensions
Messenger sacrificed his health in the
interest Of science. by permitting the
medical officers Of the army TO use him
as a subject for experiments to prove
that yellow fever Wis carried by certain
kinds of mosquitoes.
II was at time when the yellow fever
experts. after the Spanish-American war.
were trying to make the island of Cuba
more healthful and to eradicate, as far
as possible. the yellow fever that Rad
worked such havoc in the army. Kis-
senger contracted the disease and has
never recovered his health. The widows
OF the army surgeon who offered them
selves for the experiments. and who lost
their lives as a result. have both been
pension by Congress.