davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
FUNERAL OF f. F. SHEPARD.
MANY FRIENDS AT THE SERVICES.
THE BODY TAKEN TO STATEN ISLAND AND
PLACED IN THE VANDERBILT TOMB.

IN
The body of Colonel Elliott F. Shepard was tempo
.sr,ly placed In the Vanderbilt tomb at -Nrw-Dorp,
l.. Yesterday. Private religious services were held
Al the house at o a. O'Clock In the morning. They
.ere conducted by the Rev. DR.. John Hall. Only
he members Of the family and the closest friends
M.nt,aed with the domestic circle were admitted
Al the request Of Mrs. Shepard special invitations
ere sent to Colonel Shcpard's immediate associates
A. IN. MANAGEMENT of The Mail and Express"
n.vond these and the pallbcarers nobody was ad-
u,tted to the house on the boat which conveyed
N. body and the mourners to Staten Island. The
,s,hearers were Chaunccy NJ. Depew. John Sloane.
lanes Macdonough. John A. sleicher. Logan c. Muir
,sv. Colonel John J. McCOok John :. Kennedy,
warner Van Nordcn, Warner Miller and ex-Justce
Noah Davis.
Al the house the coffin placed in the large
A,svine.room overlooking Fithave., and around IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
AZ rrryyyG or POETRY AVID SONG.

'An evening OF poetry and sons' was given last even
ing bv tho Vocal Band Of the Scotch Preby terrain Church.
at the First Union Presbyterian Church Eighty-sNth'st
and fexington.a,e The band assisted by Miss f.. H.
Den,on Mis-, l. NJ. Ryerson. Miss l.. w Guy, Niles E.
Tyncr Miss Charlotte Stewart Miss Mary Houston Miss
~ " Mckee J. A. Gala CHER, w. C. Terry. }. q. New
man. George Boilt, ). Davidson, William NJ Cross, Will
lam Smith H. Athens A. L. Mckee, T. Suite, A. Tasker
and Robert stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
HAHvARD'S CATCHER HAS SCARLET FEVER.

Cambridge Marrh % (Speclal.- Baseball at Harvard Pc
ceiytd blow to-day when II was learned tina.
Mason. H. the Varsity catcher had been taken TO the
Cambridge Hospital threatened with scarlet fever His
ease may not badly expected. but II Is
hardly possible that he will be able 60 the spring
trip. iis place viii probably be filled by Cobet o. or
Hickey n freshman who has shown up we'll In practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
PEAL AMATEUR TOURNAMENT.

The Columbia Athletic Club will hold an amateur box
ing tournament At the Grand Central Palace on Thursday
and SATURDAY April and s. TIE following classes are
open TO oil amateurs the rules Of the Amateur Athletic
Union to covert Ito LIQUIDS. 10 POUNDS, lou podhds
40 rounds and I5s pounds. Gold watches wn b, a,en
"a, rr,t and second ia each class Entries close with j.
T. McNahon secretary No. rs East Scventeenth'st, on
Saturday. "Jce'' Goddard will be referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
TIE WESLEYAN TEAM SELECTED.

Nddlet,n Conn., March oS.-These mcn have been
.e,.ct.d for the Wesleyan baseball team: Smith 93
captain; Tslmadge, '93; Tirrel Bawden. Frost anu
Gordon 94 Leo and Iadsm. S5; Cobb, Jester, Tirr''
Miller Norris end Searles 80. Frost and Irieii W.
viii be the regular battery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
srR,Tpoy TRADED FOR GUMBERT.

louisville March 2s-wIiliam Barnie, manager OF the
Louisville club arranged dea for the exchange VI
pitcher Scstt Sttstt)n for Ad" umber, OF the Chicago
u, John Grim the catcher signed With Louis, He
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

commanded by Captain John II. whIttle as ofcer OF the
day and Iieutensnts Maurice d. Curry ana Noses r
officers Of the guard. Dancing closed the even
ing's entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
Arrested FOR RECKLESS BLASTING.

yua.on Fullau A contractor was arrested vcsr'r-
d,v afternoon at Jumc and one hundrc1an1sNiy
eighth IT, by On,er rarreo FulIam was blasting rock
At that place and used powder recklcssy Great rag
mcnts Of stone thrown 800 feet away falling Oh the
tons Of houses and endangering the lives OF people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
THURSDAY, MARCH 80.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK rTy ESD Az e,MAECH %, 1890.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK I'll ESD ~ ,s,MAICH % 1880 3
"a ARRiVED..@so III ,1oN ,.et -
Steamer MarengO tBs. FSssn elFak a!,iarSsnlo yh
ndsr to ssnd-fson son Arrived at The Bar az 10
Steamer Iona tBr Cummings Dundee March y. with
mdse o simpson. Spence Young Arrived at the Bar
10 s% lnsa Ss s%os Spence
Young A'rSsd ct 5hs Bar :. Sl' ,Ds;ssm March
win Md;e .ad pa:seSSsess TO Fmch Edge Co. s0u'A
g: :'s = & V %,:s March e.
@ a,1 ,sypa: a, M:rs e,
Steamer Rio Grande Barstow. FenandIna and Bruins:
wick Ga, with mdse and passengers TO c IL Mallory
Ship Ardencralg Of GLASGOW. Neol. Calcutta ZOE days.
with Indse to Luejohn Parsons; vessel to Pick
Ship Dovenby HALL Of Idyerpeol s,e'sr Cacgta 100
da shp win ch.r sss TO GSsas ong Kong liz with
udsc to DeIassu,p & Co; vessel b. Vernon Brown q
Sone %s.ss 4yrs g ssy
City Island s 80 ) m.-wlnd fresh, north; clear r.
CLEARED.
sto,m., z,,oaam tpatch, puIt, Rotterdam. via Bala
Steamer Herman Winter. NicversOn Boston-H
D ssss@e cuya9ds'.e. Walker. Norfolk and Newpo"
Sc S,ea@s P PSa'C dr. Az Halifax S. and Johns.
Steamer risSs''I RleSmond Bakeman West Point vaod
uracoa-iouIton bliss Dallctt. :, ,,.,.,
steomer Britannia tBp. smith, Lverpocl-it Maitlana
steamer colorado tnr. Abbott. Hull-sanderson Son.
steamer city Of Birmingham. Burg. savannah-s l.
Steamer Alscnborn. Lewis rs.mCre5H c Foster;
stes%er xnde. CBr. williams. Port Prince. etc.
Steamer Roman Prince tBr Burgess, Kingston, Saws
Steamer Crane OBJ. Grant. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Spence Young
SAILED.
Stesmcrs City Of BIImincham for savannah Gnyan:
Nsn%on West rSn ya r,"s h saSs SssneS
Via Southampton Argonaut, Montego Bay; Nsmadic.
's ships AvoS, for Pensacola within Law, swatow
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
sand Key Lght-Florida.
eharaeterI.tis Of the light at sand Key Lshtstion
IKE. sTG d aa 'ns
ssS ct t. sas OF @ not snt hSne sc partial
wa1 Ss I'd e WILL ne sSsHa sas o% S s ss
sss, e. E. % s sass Of Sds s ss
Nest ana sasts,y edge WIN III
Northwest Passage Light at Inner Midchannel Buoy
BLACK and white perpendicular s'rpes Northwest Cham
The eostery red sector will not be changed.
Changed Ie% $Sss to r E hat e Win WIZ p,e
Ss ssss +r %sy %1 e iss
s ss,isF VII from .J 81
Rs as sy W $ " ss a.:
w ar Ct Rsv %s @ G ns sS Ssay
rcd ond Sssk u,a % the foul ground
Bearings magaetlc.. given spprcximaely. and fssD
sS S. ar Of q e snshoe Board
Washington D. c., March 81, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

SUNRISE 5asSet 0:2lMo sets 80 amlMoons age H.
i't'4 .orgi HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-SanHy Hook u Gov Island 5:4Uliiell Gate sS
pM.-ssndy iiook :5l GOV, Island u 20 Hell Gate SIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

North shore Limited. emily afternoon Limited train
for ChicaRo by the New.Y0rk Central -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
Rear.Admiral, L. :. Navy, Chairman.
D. ID. c., March 81. 1893.


Steamer Majestic tBr). Parsel, from New.York q.
rived at Queenstown March 20.
Steamer Spain (Br. Grihths from london. SAILED from
Dover for New-Y0rk March 20.
Steamer Montana tBr) Harper, sailed from Dundee
for New.York March %.
steamer Buffalo (Brj. Maet sailed from Hull for
New.Y0rk March 81.
steamer Eohema Gen. Schroeder. stettin March
10 NcwYork, passed Dunnet Head March %. sslll
Steamer Scondia (icr. Kopn sailed from Hamburg
for New-York March 2S.
Steamer Pharos Br). Wilcox, sailed from Bremen for
New.York March 25. il.
steamer Brenlerhavcn Dutch. Butt. from Ncw-York
March TO- arrived at Nieuwe Waterweg March Is.
Steamer Hermann Pclg). Meyer from New.Y0rk March
10. arrived ~ Antwerp March 20
Steamer Bsnlawcrs (Br Webster. from New.York
March .. via Teith arrived at Antwerp March q.
steamer Maasdam Dutch. Potter. New York for Rot
tcrdam arrived Boulogne March ~.
Steamer Annie tlrl White. from Bat0Im March Z for
New.York raised Gibraltar Marrh %.
Steamer Bamboro tBD, sailed from Fiume for New.
York Mar'h %. -
Philadelphia. arrived Messina March 2S
Steamer Chandernagor (FD,r sailed from Naples for
New York March %.
Februarv TO- Pot Said and Jeddah. arrived &c Alco
March %. --...,, ..t
Steamer Capua ger; Spring aets from Rio Janess
for Nrw-York March "a. 20 --f .,,f. ~. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

HENRY A. DANIELS. M. d..
~ 60 wEsH . senh; yjas,ns,, 49,
fmpotency and steFlity. Hours. . ~ }. - & -
DR. Lyons PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
An elegant toilet luxury Sold cycrywhere. IS cenes
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tcrthing soens the gums reduces nnammation allayq
pain, wind collie aud darroea 20 cents bos:ls
For Throat Diseases, Coughs. Colds, ctoi !.
effective relief Is found In the Of Browne Bronchial
Troches." Sold only In boxes " 4,
Dr. Eanfords Liver Inyfgoratqy 3 ,veGo1ntlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
Announcemen
HENRY a: DANIELS. N. D..

E& W-The Iyronga link cuff ehoald b
worn with our Yokens or NSteka coiIsb u. = W.. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-27
NO SIGNS OF PEACE.

The situation at Rio steadily Growing
Yorse-The brazilian Minister'S Appeal
TO the Government OF Uruguay.
New YORK, October 26.-The Her
AIDS correspondent at MontevideO ca
bles the following, under date OF last
night:
The situation 10 Rio de Janeiro, &C
cordlng to advlces received from there
TO-DAY, is more strained than ever. The
latest adviceS confirm the news OF the
escape Of the Uranus, which boldly
steamed past Fort Santa Cruz. Al
though more than one hundred shots
we're fred at the Uranus by the fort
there was but one officer wounded on
her. and be owed his injury to the pre-
mature discharge Of q cannon.
The Brazilian minister here had an
interview to-day with UyuRuay's min
lister OF foreign affairs, In which the
relations of the TWO countries were dis
cussed. BraZirs representative urged
the Uruguyan government TO take no
action toward recognizing the provl-
sional government established by the
Insurgents. Among other things, be
asked that the Uruguayan government
take steps TO prevent the furnishing OF
coal or water to any Of the rebel feet
at any Of It's ports. No action has been
taken By the government on the appli-
cation Of the Brazilian minister so far
rs known.
The Tlradentes is still in port with
steam up, aud the rebel cutter Repub-
liz, a vvoftfnr for har IN come ont and
fight. IL is currently reported tonight
that the Brazilian river squadron has
declared 10 favor Of the insurgents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-27
IN THE NEBRASKA PENITENTIARY.
Several OF the Shops Destroyed With
Their Contents-So One Injured

Several of the Shops Destroyed With
Their Contents-So One Injured
LINCOLN, NEB., October 26.-Between
five and six o'clock this evening word
was sent to the. city that the peniten-
tiary was on fire.
The building is four miles south OF
this city but the fire department was
soon on the way escorted by thousands
OF people who crowded the street car
lines and blocked the way with private
vehicles.
Rumors OF the widest nature were
telephoned in from the scene until II
was generally credited that the peni-
tentiary was being destroyed and the
unfortunate inmates roasted alive.
At one time IL was given out that NIFTY
had perished. 1t was two hours before
the straight story could be learned.
Fire broke out In the foundry de-
partment Of the Lincoln Stove and Fur
mace Company. just before 6 o'clock.
BY this time all the convicts had been
counted and placed 10 their cells.
The building was entirely consumed;
II was owned by the State; entaillng
loss TO the public OF $4,000. The con-
tractors will lose upwards OF 100000
on product and machinery, although
how much the loss will be cannot be
actually stated tonight. Only partial
insurance was carried.
The penitentiary proper was untouch-
ed. Work in the prison shops will be
Intsriered with for some days owing to
the cutting of Of power on steam con-
nections.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-27
WHEELING w. VA. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 81 1@a
TIE OREGON LAUNCHED.
The First Line Of Battle Ship Ever Built
on the Pacific Coast Put in the water
ut San Francisco.

The FIrSt Line of Battle Ship Ever Built
on the Pacific Coast Put in the Water
ut San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, October 26.-Shortly
before noon to-day the battle ship Ore
gon, the first vessel OF her class con-
strueted on the Pacific coast, was
launched from the ways at the Union
Iron Works, in the presence OF one OF
the greatest crowds OF people which
ever assembled there to witness simi-
lar event. The launch was entirely
successful, and the new battle ship now
lies in q lagoon in front Of the Union
Iron Works awaiting her completion,
which will be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible.
The Oregon is what is technically
known as b sea going coast line oI bat
tie ship and is the most powerful ship
In the United States navy. Her dlmen-
sions are: Length over all, 34s feet;
load water line, 800 feet; breadth, GO
feet 3 inches; drauGht, "a feet; dis
placement, O,29s tons; maximum horse
power, 5000. She will have maxi
mum speed Of 10 and 2-10th knots and
will carry crew OF 400 men. Her cost.
exclusive of armament, Is $4,000 600.
The armsment consists OF four l3-lnch,
eight s-inch and four 6-inch breech-
loading rifles; also secondary battery
OF 26-pounders and six one-pouhder
rapid firing guns, two Ratling guns,
and also six torpedo tnbes. The 13-inch
and s-inch guns are mounted in turrets.
The Oregon's armor is very heavy.
There is belt of steel from three feet
above the load water line to ~ feet
below 1t extending 1876 feet amidships,
protecting the engines and boilers.
Above this belt is another, i've inches
thick, extending to the main deck.
From the ends of the 1S-inch belt to the
extremitles of the ship is protective
deck inches thick and another armor-
ed deck 2$l inches thick. The turrets
for the 13-inch guns are in two parts
under a redoubt seventeen inches thick,
and above this inclined armOr OF the
same thickness. The s-inch turrets are
similarly built with inclined armor
varying from So TO 6 inches In thick
ness. There is also complete system
Of coal protection, cellular subdivision
and gun shields. Under the engines
and boilers are four bottoms, and double
bottoms elsewhere. The coal capacity
at the designed dranght is 400 tons, but
the bunken capacity is 1900 tons.
Miss Eugenis shelby, representing
the city of Portland, touched the cleo
trio button which started the vessel
down the way, and an instant later Miss
A - kn 20 a
OF Oregon, broke bottle Of champagne
over the bow and christened the new
battle ship. Miss Ruth Dolph, daughter
OF Senator Dolph, of Oregon, was to
have assisted in the christening cere-
monies, but she was detained in Wash
ington by sickness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-27
he following are the Official figures for the
Ia Fair

There is not likely to be any more
days OF great attendance at the Fair.
To-day was rainy and cold and decreas-
ed the estimated figures OF attendance
for the week. Some people hoped that
a million people would go through the
gates the last day, which will be next
Monday, but the crush OF Chicago Day,
with something over 10000 scared
people trifle. Indeed, 1t was that fear
that in some measure kept the figures
for Manhattan Day down. A half mil
lion or more people were confidently
expected and many Of those here TO
attend the Fair and large number or
Chicago people deemed it wise to stay
awav. 1t is this feeling that may keep
the crowds away the last day which Is
now beinng doomed. II another mil
lion people see the Fair, incud-
ing those who straggle in after
the gates are officially closed,
sanguine expectations will be realized.
That would put the total paid attend
ance at 91, ,42l,799
Saturday will be all cities day, and
responses to invitations to Mayors from
numerous cities have been numerous.
Exercises will be held at Music Hall at
ten o'clock. The address OF welcome
will be made by Mayor Harrison. Re-
sponses will be made by several OF the
visitors.
Tomorrow will be coal, grain and
lumber dealers day.
Under the patronage of Mrs. Potter
Palmer an entertainment Is to be given
in the Woman's building tomorrow for
the benefit of destitute crippled chill
dren. The ladies have been energetic
in piling up a subscription.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-27
Chinese law tho senate.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., October 90
The Senate Committee on Foreign Re
lations met this morning TO consider the
Chinese question with view to actiOn
uDon the House bin amending the Geary
law so as 70 extend for six months that
time In which Chinese laborerS can reg
lister. Secretary Gresham was 10 at
tendance and atfordiRg counsel, aud it
s. understood be was questioned upon
the attitude Of the Chinese government
ppvn the subject. The committee con-
sldered the question OF cost Of deporta-
tfon OF the Chinese residents Of the
country, which the Secretary Of the
Treasury places az $40, 1000 600.
tThe committee did not resch any
belnsion concerning the bill and it
bnld appear quite probable that it
Inn not be reported to>the Senate be-
Tore the regular session in\December.
There Is a disposition on Nhe part Of
the committee TO INVESTIGATE all the
Sscts bearing on the question I'd also
tol0lve the people OF the West rn coast
an opDoriuRity 70 be heard tho rougby.
.AA N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-27

LOUISVILLE, October 26. MIR. Charles
Coghlan. Of the CoEhlan Dramatic Com
pany, when seen to-day in regard to his
reported marriage on Tuesday night at
indianapolis, to Miss Kuehne Bever-
idge, also of the company, answered
pleasantly that be had married Miss
Beveridge Tuesday night after the per-
formsnce.
The bride IS the granddaughter
p of Ex-Governor Beveridge, Of Illi-
nois. The Ex-Governor this afternoon
gave more sensational tinge to the
story by declaring that Mr.. COghlan al
ready had a wife living.
"YOu may deny the report OF the
marriage in the most emphatic langu-
age" be said, "Mr. Coghlan is a mar
red man and his wife and daughter
were here with him twice during the
past summer. My grand daughter is a
member Of the Coghlan Company and
knew they were playing in Indianapolis
this week. NV daughter.in-lsw, Mrs.
Beveridge, is with Kuhne and certainly
would not allow her TO become entangl-
ed with married man. l believe that
Mrs. Cozhlan is travelling with the
company, for she was here in Septem-
Der when the COghlans opened their
season"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-27
WHEN TO begin VOTING
A Silver Speech Takes More Time
Than Was Expected.
NAY BEGIN THIS AFTERNOON.
1t Is Not Believed That There Will
be Any Further Delay After the
Silver Speeches Have Been Dis
posed of-Only a Few Short
Ones Left.

wAsmNerox. D. c., October 90
The programme Of the managers Of the
repeal bill 10 the Senate is to get 10
voting some time during tomorrow on
the amendments TO the bill, finish the
work on the amendments on Saturday
and vote upon the bin itself Monday.
This schedule is Of course subject to
change. When it was arranged 1t was
supposed that Senator Stewart would
conclude his speech tonight. That he
did not do, and n be should wish to
proceed tomorrow it IS possible that IL
will become necessary to change the
plans so as 70 defer the vote upon the
amendments until saturday.
Senator Jones will require only
short time TO conclude and Senator
Allen will not speak at great length.
Senator Wolcott will make fifteen
minute speech and Senator German may
also make a brief statement There
may possibly also be few other short
speeches before the close Of the debate.
Senator FaluktOr, after again canvass
ing the Senate this evening, thought it
would be possible, il Mr.. Stewart did
not extend his remarks for too great a
length Of time, TO begin the voting BY
hree or four o'clock tomorrow.
TIE OPINION PREVAILS
in the Senate that the House will pass
the bin when it is sent over with very
little delay and the Senators are hope
fuI Of concluding the business Of the
extra session by the middle Of next
week
Whether there shall then be a recess
or an sdjournment will depend upon the
Committee ou Ways and Means.
IN che Democratic members OF that
committee are OF the opinion that the
tariff bill will be ia shape for preseuta-
tion before the time Cor beginning the
regular session, a recess is more proba-
Bile than an adjournment Otherwise
On adjournment will take place.
There was we'll defined report Ia
circulation about the Capitol to-day
that there had been an effort made 10
have the Democratic managers ia the
Senate postpone voting upon the bill
until after the Virginia election, upon
the theory that the passage Of the bill
az this time would have the effect Of
iniuring the chances Of the Democratic
party in that State. It appears that
the Virginia Popuists have made their
fight iu this campaign almost entirely
upon the silver issue and have made
such hesdway as TO render the Demo
cratic managers somewhat anxious
THE SUGGESTION
appears 10 have received some consider
alton, but when it was represented upon
the other hand that the immediate pas
sage Of the bin would have a good effect
IN Massachusetts and New York, It
was thought best to let the oil take It's
course. Indeed, under the circum-
stances, with the blll in it's present
shape, 10 would be almost impossible 70
check progress, and especially would IL
be difficult for the repeal managers 30
accomplish that result If so disposed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-27
WILL RELY ON HYPNOTISM.
A Chicago Murderer Relieves Governor
Altgeld will Give Him n Chance.

Chicago Murderer Relieves Governor
AItgeld will Give Him Chance.
CHICAGO, October 26.-Hypnotism
was announced to-day by wife murderer
George Painter as the method by which
he expects TO escape the galows, not
withstanding the SupremeC0urt has just
affirmed his sentence. He saws he
thinks that hypnOtism will help him to
a pardon by the Governor. This is how
he reasons it out and pretty much in his
own words:
eyes, sir, man in a hypnotic state
must tell the truth, he must act just as
he did on the night or the day they are
questioning him about. Now, | offer
myself to be hypnotized. l am not
afraid Of the truth And tell you the
truth will come out of the man who has
1t If put in a hypnotic state. 1t was
done not long ago in San Francisco, and
In France a commission appointed
by the government after examining the
matter fully recommended that hyp-
notism be made part of the machinery
OF justice. Now, think when Gov
ernor Altgeld hears OF this, he will ar
range it so that may have tes:."
Painter occupies the cell that one OF
the executed Anarchists was confined
in.