davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-11

A miser was once heard 10 say that he
would do anything 20 secure another 81,
30. A wager was laid privately that he
should be asked TO allow himself TO b,
killed for ~ 900. IL was men ,Oned "a
him. He took "a hours TO consider. Tho
time having expired the parties called on
him again, and his answer was;
"Well, have considered your offer and
have come 20 the conclusion that your ~,
ono would not be Of any service TO me aftel
my decease, but ] tell you what am pro
pared 10 do. will consent 10 allow you u
half kill me for G5OO."-1it- Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-11

HAWAII is just about within
bounds if the part Of the Pacific
called the Orient becomes the thea
ter Of war. It will be necessary
for this country to put forth a notice
to the combatants and we may see
not a little Of warships and trans
ports. One felicity we shall Ger
tainly enjoy. The price Of both
sugar and rice will advance. Ther
it may happen that some powei
will want exclusive use Of som'
Hawaiian space.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-11

TROUBLE between Russia and
Great Britain in the Orient can
scarcely go to any considerable
length without involving several if
not nearly all European nations.
Few Of them are in the position &c
remain neutral.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-11

ABSENCE from Honolulu OF
American and all other war YES
sells, OF the American Minister and
American Consul are signs Of the
times. Looks like a case Of re-
STORED confidence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-11

Nor the number Of papers dis.
posed of, but the number bought
and read, is the thing that concerns
the advertiser. Guessing contest
coupons and cyclopedia checks may
initiate the temporary sale Of news
paper, but the advertiser who pays
therefor is, to speak plainly, a vic
tim of bunko. The wastebasket is
always a gamer and the man who
wins the prize, perhaps, but in no
case the advertiser Editorial in
NeUSbaberQ0m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-11

THE grand work being done
here by Rev. {. II. Yatman is being
superbly supplemented by hun
drcds of the good men and women
Of Honolulu. The active revival
comes to a close one week from to.
morrow. Soon after that the Evan.
gelist leaves. Then will fall upor
the shoulders Of the local christian
workers the task OF watching over
that which has been erected by the
eloquent and inspired visitor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-11
TINS WEEK
We want TO say

That tlc very latest flbuHcr story BE- the effect that
Ezca. Tho wcl known rctoluoust b. to o. Homo
lulu n aksh looking craft with tho ayowcl intention
Of wpng the Hawaiian Republic ol thc cnrth OF course
lac wont come but ii ho should decide to do so
would give him good run ton his money. When the
flibuser do come they will sack the stores store
would naturally attract their attention first because
carry such large stock of New Goods goods that we
want 10 dispose of before the invasion. This week marks
Special Sale of Bouscs for ladies; Chldrcns Dresses
and Pinalorcs Skirt Embrodcrics, and Fine Lacos
both Linen and Valcnconnes all perfect goods aud at
low prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-11
BY AUTHORITY

DEPARTMENT OF FIgANCE. !
HoSOLuLU, II. l., November / T., 1898.
Notice is hereby given that claims
against the Government for the month
Of JULY, 1895, q claims fled with tho
respective Departments previous "a
August 9Th, 1895. will be payable on
FRIDAY, November 18th, and MON,
DAY, November %. 1895.
S. NJ DAMON,
500 It Minister of Finance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-11
MONDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1895

THE Monroe doctrine is getting a
fiery test.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-11
FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE.


FOREIGN OFFICE,
November 9lh, 1895
BE 1t known to all whom it may con-
Germ
MR.. II. sHIMAMURA,
having presented 10 tins Department
his commission from his Imperial
Majosty the Emperor Of Japan, as Con.
sui General, and his credentials as
Diplomatic Agent, he the said Mr.. H..
Shimamura, is hereby acknowledged,
by direction Of the President, M Consult
General and Diplomatic Agent for the
Empire Of Japan at Honolulu, and all
his official acts, AZ such, are ordered to
receive full faith and credit by the
authorities Of this Government.
HENRY T.. COOPER,
sOs 80 Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-11

Fine Printing
TRY tho sSsta'i
Electric Works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-11
MIR, II. SIIIMAMURA.

BE it known to all whom it may con-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-11

A Treatise on Health,
Disease Germs and Santa
ton by DR.. Jaeger can be
secured free by calling at
our Store.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-12
PILED UP IN A FUNNEL.
Description of the Accident at Atiant
City-SO One Dead.

Description of the Accident at Atlantic
Cty-No One Dsad.
ATLANTA CITY, n. J., July l2.-Mayor
Stoy reports that all those injured by
the collapse of the floor of the Casino dur.
ing the social session of the Eiks are do
ing well. Nobody is dead, he says, and
nobody is likely to die. Fred klaproth,
the Camden, n. j., musician who was so
seriously hurt, is not dead as reported. He
condition is critical.
The Casino building fronts the ocean
from the board walk at the head of Baltic
avenue 1t is n frame two.storied struc-
ture. built about three years ago. James
4. Armstrong, the New York theatrical
agent, had finished an address and Grand
Exat<cd Ruler Detweiler has risen to in-
truduce another speaker when there was
q cracking sound, the pillars supporting
the upper floor gave way and the floor
collapsed into a funnei-shaped gap, form
ing ~" open at the apex to the lower
floor, which fortunately stood the shock.
Those sitting in the middle of the room
were at the bottom Of the heap of human.
ity which filled the space.
On the lower floor there had been q
couple of hundred people, but they heard
the cracking of the timbers and rushed
for the outside, which they reached not q
moment too soon. Among the wounded
was J. r. Duke. of Joliet, Ills, who is
badly cut on the head AMI face. 1t is
doubtful if any of the injured will die,
but there arc several who are critically
hurt, among them James A. Armstrong
and his daughter
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-12
ADJOURNED TO NEXT WEDNESDAY.
Illinois Soions Not Ready to Do Dusines.
fet-Al' z .ld and Crafts.

Ah.nos Soious NOT ASeaOy 20 DO buSineoS
fet-Al' & S,ld and Crafts.
SPRINGFIELD, July l2.-In pursuance Of
an agreement of the Republicans of both
houses to do no business before next
Wednesday the senate did nothing of
importance at its session and adjourned
to Saturday afternoon. which Is PRACTICAL
ly adjournment to Wednesday. IN the
house bills were lntroduced: Taxing ex-
press companies 81 on each 500 Of re-
ceipts, telephone companies S3 on each in
strument, and insurance companies per
cent on gross amount of premium on
business done in this state; compelling
public warehouses to pay an annual Ii.
cense OF b and n tax of one.third Of q cent
for every bushel of grain handled; reso-
luton looking to the abolition of the fec
system in public of6 ces. and labor arbi-
tration bill Some more revenue code
bills were also introduced.
Altgc.ds interview abous Crafts cre-
ated much comment. The governors 3
friends declare that he will not swerve
from his purpose to have Crafts deposed
as leader in the house; whereas Crafts
friends say he will use every means in his
power to defeat the governors plan. They
say the governor is interfering with
rights of the house. Snyder, of Belle
vile, one Of Crafts opponents, denied in
an interview that Governor Altgeld was
responsible for the action of some of the
Democrats who refused to vote for Crafts.
He said the action was the result OF a
| consultation between himself and Perry
that they agreed upon Ssockopf as their
candidate before the caucus, and sounded
such representatives as they believed to
be in their way Of thinking. They did
| call upon the governor for advice Tues
day afternoon, and that's all there was
| to it,"
The committee on rules met in Speaker
| Cochran's room at once after the house
adjourned. Several important changes
were made one of which will prevent
"smothering' of bills in sub-committecs
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-12
THE MARKETS
New York Financial.

NEW YoaK July II.
Money on eal nOminaiiy l9i,a Ter cent
P1iu.e mercantile paper 3JJ-s per cent:
Ster.ius excual age dul; but firm. with actual
business IN oaakers' bids a. A9J - for
demand and 4S9 s.S.4 tor sixty days; posted
rates 4-YL iSlIs and i90Li9Jys; commercial
bills. 4:Sj&e,l4.
iver certificates 6.I6s!s; no sales: bar
silver, vt3s Mexican dollar. 5oG.
Un.t.u S.nes government bon 10 nrm; !;
new A. reg, isE do coupons. w; Ss
reg. I6s: > coupJn.. ll6,a: As REX. liz IS
coupons, II ~; :s reg, 9j,s: Pacific SIS Of %
A' Chicago Grain and Produce.
CH CAGo. July IL
Following wers the quotations On the
Board ,f Tc.de to-day: whsa:-July,
open ID 6ic. closed GiStc: September, opened
6yss.. closed 6.l.-: December. openei t.lec,
tlosed U9;.c. C,rn-Juy nominal. closed
4ic: September, opened SIC, closed At'ac;
opened :34c. closed &c: September. opened
.;i,sc, closed .35sc; May, opened .tss', closed
2.hc Pork-July, opened Sll.iu closed
sIi s,s: Se,tember. opened sll.J.Is. closed
Sla.Ss. Lird-July Al: closed 50 81.
Produce: Buster-EStra creamery. SIC
per IL; extra dairy. l3 Llic: pacsiug stock.
So sysc. Eggs-Fresh stock. loss on. lie per
dczen. I've poultry-Soring chick ons. ls5
lac per lb hens, &c: rocs.ers 5GbI2c; tur-
keys. sisGSlac; ducks, &c: geese, S.oD
400 per dtZ. totatoes-New. ''8'Jc per
bu Blackb,rries, Illinois. $i.5od.OO per 2i-qt
case; raspocrries black. .jltl.O0 per 2I-qt case;
red. $l.,pGe 80 rer 2i-qr case. New apples
Sl..5U. 81 per bbL Honey-Wh.tc clover, lib
sections. new st ok, Ij,a olIc: brown comb
lall.c; dark comb. pooc packa.eS Sc;
strained Ca itornia t6..
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. July II.
Live Stock-Prices at tbs Union Stock
yards today ranged as folloas: Hdss-Esti-
mated receipts for the aav lhOj0: sal :
ranged at sidOlGs, pigs. SLSj 1a5 light,
Si55a4. 50 rough packing, SL.515 Ii mixed,
and S4.S5G1j..J heavy packing and shipping
lots. sz.r
Cattle Est mated rec ip,s for the day,
S.Oip; quo ations ranged II $I.A@5.0 choice
t. extra shipping steers, A.sjGt5.35 good to
/, choice do. ST. 5d+sj fair to good. $lJO9i.u
common to medium uo S.40d3S5 butchers.
steers, s.. rat5. Ii stockers, Si2lIAOO feede H..
$i.1NG3.o cows. Sa.50Iiio heifers. Sa.a5tiSD
/ bulls. S2.600Lo0 Texas steers, $a.5J1h1j veal
, calves.
Sheep-E.tmated receipts for the day,
800; sale, ranged at S..3e@3:i westerns.
sl.iegi 20 Texans. SLa51i. Iatiyes, and 81
Wl9I lambs.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-12
THREE GREAT MEETINGS. AT NIGHT.

Twenty-nine Thousand People Gather in
Mechanics Hall and the Tents.
All Boston has sounded with the en-.
thusiasm Of the great army of young
Christians now within her gates. The
splendid welcome that was officially ex-
tended TO tho So 900 delegates has glad
dcncd their hearts; and last night three
magnificent divisions of the multitude
praised God il song and prayer. Even
the immensity of tho enthusiasm that
prevailed ut the mammoth meetings in
Mechanics hall and the two great tents,
Williston and Endcavor, was exceeded
last night by more mammoth gathering rs
n: the same places. Every address deliv.
cred was of Importance and interest. At
tho Mechanics building Rev. Francis L
Clark, ID. d., Of Boston, founder and
president of the society, delivered his an
nual address.
The address was also read in Tent Viii.
listoH and in Tent Endeavor. Thus it
was heard by %, coo people, for in each of
the tents the Eldeavorers were 100
strong and at Mechanics building were
gathered 5000 more. The story it con-
tanned was a story of success that exceed.
ed hope, and it evoked the utmost enthusi-
asm, which was expressed in such
hosannas as the modern Athens has
never heard before. The meeting in
Tent Williston last night was perhaps
the greatest Of the three. The address
of Rev. II. Conwell drew a great Gro wd !;
an address by Rev. Tennis Hanlin, d. D.,
of Washington. whose subject was
Washington 49, was a very stronk ef-
fort, while Mr.. W. II. Pennell, of Wash.
-. ;v,T
same subject.
Mechanics building and by John q.
Wooley, the noted Chicago temperance
lecturer, who spoke in Tent Endeavor on
1.-The Christian Endeavor VS.. the Saloon ,''
were also great attractions. The choruses,
too, at all three meetings surpassed al
that has yet been attempted In music
since the meetings began. Eight hundred
singers were included il that at Me-
chanics hall and each of the tents had a
quota Of not less than 60. The denomi.
national rallies held in the afternoon in
tweAty-seven churches, halls and tents
were attended by thousands of delegates
belonging to the twenty-seven denomi.
nations represented at the convention.
More than 100 clergyinen and laymcn
spoke at these meetings on almost IS
many subjects. The principal rallies
were the Baptist at Tent Eadeavor, the
Congregational at Tent Willis.on, Pres.
byterian at Mechanics building, Disci
pies Of Christ at South Fad tabernacle,
Cumberland Presbyterian a, Union Con.
gregational church, Methodist Episcopal
at Peoples Temple. Reform church In
tho United States at First Presbyterian
church. and United Brethren at Park
street church
There was continued cheering at Ne.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-12

chaniss ha!l last night when Secretary
Baer announced that at the meeting Of
the trustees in tho afternoon San Fran
cisco had been decided upon as the meet
ing place of the convention In IS9? He
stated that this years convention would
have been held in the California metrop-
oils il the railroads had oo-operated and
offered satisfactory transportation rate.
He believed this corporation would be
offered in 1897. and felt satisfied that the
great body of Endeavorers would be glad
to gather in the city OF the Golden Gate
in that year.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-12
Says He Wasn't Quoted Right.

PARIS, July 12-Ambassa ador Eustis, Of
the United States. says that the interview
recently printed in which he talked very
plainly for diplomat-too plainly in
fact-wns with one NJ. Routicr, and was a
private conversation, Eustis having nc
idea that Routicr intended publishing
what was said; moreover, says Eustis,
Routicr did not quote him correctly. Es.
tafettc (nswspaper) says: Tho fault rests
entirely with the United States, which by
carrying out the application Of the Mon.
roe doctrine to an abuse, and by the
ubiguity of their intervention, disturb
the European nations and injure in the
end their most legitimate interests.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-12

DENVER, July IA large number OF
policemen were sent in n hurry to the
Chinese quarter in response to riot call.
About twenty Cinnamon were doing bat
tie with axes, knives. clubs, and stones,
but on the appearance of the police wagon
they scattered and sought hiding places.
Sam Lung Wa. proprietor Of an opium
joint, was found with severe wounds on
the head which may cause his death.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-12
Two Students Probably Drowned.

ROCHESTER, N Y, July 12.-Harry
May and Cleveland Coke, nephew of
Bishop Coke, Of Buffalo, students at Ho
bart coll ege, started Saturday last to row
around Seneca lake and have not since
been een. A boat resembling theirs has
been found upset on the lake, and friends
Of the young men fear that they have
been drowned.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-12
Chicago Merchants in Trouble.

CHICAGO, July l2.-Carl Dsrnberg, Lip
manGlick and Joseph Horner, late proprie
tors OF the Leader department store
have been arrested and held in bail on
charges preferred by j. V. Farwell & Co
that the Leader firm made false state
ments as to their credit and thereby OBJ.
tanned a bill of goods from the complain
ing company,
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-12
Looks Like . Murder Mystery.

LosANsPoRT, Ind, Jaly ID - While
deepening we'll on his farm in Wash
ington township j. H. Parmeter found
human bones partially covered with flesh
aud brought them to the coroner. The
only clue to identity is pair Of woman:
shoes. 1t is supposed to be murder
mystery. which authorities are endeavor
ing to unravel.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-12
a Little Too .Slucl,

First Hunlorist-How many jokes can
you write day:
Second Humorist with 5ign;ty)-Do
you mean the sort print or the sort you
print?
They do not speak row-New York
Weekly.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-12

The cold Of Canada seems tc diminish
with an increase of population. Between
1925 and 1887 Hudson 5 bay was closed
an average of 81 days every year; now
its ice lasts 179 days.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-12
The Local Markets.
GRAIN ETC.

Corn 4Sc.
Oats ayc.
HAy-"rnotty. S1ile&l5 upland. sli0SI5
Wild. x7.5O1s9; slougn as II 10; balcd s?VSl2n
rRCIT IND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes SIC
OnioAs-3Oc per bu
PRODUCE.
Bu%er-Fa!r tr choice, l5c; frcsh cream
cry 49,.
Eggs-Frcsh. 10:
Polltry-Chicxe ~, G1fc.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butchv.s pay for corn fed steer
3hH5:; COWS and neifers, 3d4a'; calve
sac.
Hogs 43ic
sneep-Slt@4c
Spring lamo, 81 50alSi. a head.
FUEL.
Coal Soft. lfc
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-12
TURKISH BATH Rooms

Baths OF all kinds. including
Turkish, plain, shampoo. cleo
trio, elec:ro-thermal, etc, may
be obtained at the Sanitarium
Bath Rooms, on the frst floor Of
the Harper House.
ROOMS OPEN.
For Ladies-From a. N. to
~ m. on week days For Gen.
tlemen-Frcm 2 p. rn..to 10 pm.
on week days On Sundays the
rooms will be open from q. m.
to IL 3. N. for Gentlemen only.
Electric and Electro-tkermal
baths may be obtained at any
time during business hours.
Gymnasium connected with bath
rooms
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-12
Dispatch Il los Feet Down.

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, July 12.-Tho
steam launch Dispatch, lost last Sunday,
has been located in l05 feet Of water.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-12
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

HICA9O, ROCK ISLAND D PACIFIC
Railvav-Ticsets can he purchased o. bag
gage checked IT Il / & r Twen,ieto street depot
or G X & depot corner Fifth avenue
rhirty -nrss etreet, Franz II. Plunmer, Agent.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-06-15
HIS THE CARES OF ALL NATIONS
But He Hadn't Time to Attend to Details
of Common Life.

nut ne Hadn'e Time to Attend to Details
of Common Life.
"Ain't there no way to put a stop to
this awful war in China?' said the man
with an anxious look on his face to the
man with blossom on his nose.
Don't know of none," said the man
with blossom. IF did I'd stop it"
well, it worries me-" said the snx-
ious man. "Territ lie slaughter, sold
iers freezing to death, troops starving,
villages burned, cities destroyed"
Cant you pay this little bill?"
asked the grocer's clerk, coming up
and handing him a six-months-old $40
bill for groceries
Don't bother me with such trifies,"
said he, waving him of. Cant this
war be stopped?' said he, turning once
more to the man with blossom on his
nose.
why don't You try and see?'' asked
the man with blossom.
ut must be terminated some way"
he continued. ut worries me. Blood
is flowing, gore is being split, men are
tearing each other like tigers, rivers
are flowing crimson to the sea, the
plains are covered with the slain,
the"
John! John!' exclaimed his wife,
running in out of breath, Little John
ME has fallen into the we'll Come
home quick and get him out"
Go call old man Smith around the
The red-nosed man started off on the
run for the rescue of Johnnie.
THAT red-nosed man amt got par
ticle of heart in him." unused the anx-
ious-looking man, mot a particle. He
don't care no more about the awful
slaughter of that war in Asia than an
old cud. He's perfectly heartless."--
N. Y. World,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-06-15
PeriIous Mining.

The Carrara marble quarries, which
are four or five hundred in number, are
situated far above the town, in the
midst of the grandest and most savage
scenery. The soft hues which distance
lends to the mountains disappear on
nearer approach. The great peaks
stand up against the sky in fantastic
forms. No trees or verdure clothe
their naked sides, no flowers grow, no
water flows to fertilize that soil. The
six thousand quarrymen who are busy
here appear as ants crawling on the
vast hillsides. The marble IL quarried
by dynamite. Every moment explo-
sions rend the air. .and huge fragments
fy mp as if expelled from ! volcano.
Often the mine has to be placed 10 the
perpendicular face Of <precipice.
Then the workman Is lowered by :
rope and hangs suspended. like the
samphire gatherer, 'twixt earth and
heaven, dreadful trade" About ono
hundred and sixty thousand tons of
marble are annually exported. ofwbich
most goes to Amcrica- The quantity
Is intxhaustibls. = English illustrated
Mags sine
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-06-15
IN THE ELECTRICAL WORLD.

Great improvements are being
made in the electric launch.
An automatic breaker alarm for
electric railway circuits has been in
vented.
/ During 1894 there were 1 900 pat
ents in the United States for electrical
inventions.
| AS direct result of the patent de-
cision of the supreme court. great im-
provements, if not a complete revolu-
ton in the art of electric communities
ton throughout the country may soon
be looked for, now that the Bell Tele-
phone monopoly has been brought to
an end, SO far as basic patents are con-
cerned
Work has been begun at Somer-
Vile, N. j., on what will be complete
trolley road between New York and
Philadelphis. The company intend to
cater to the needs of the farmers, and
is having built number of combina-
ton cars that win enable the farmers
to carry with them small quantities of
produce to market
Iron, through its use for electrical
purposes, seems to have developed a
new quality, magnetic fatigue. In
tests made of transformers lately in
London to ascertain the open circuit
loss, it has been found that the loss in
creased steadily for the first two hum
dred days until it reached fairly con-
slant value of forty per cent. more than
at starting.
One of the fads of the new car of
Russia is the study of electricity. He
is intensely interested in everything
pertaining to electrical science, and
reads eagerly descriptions of the latest
experiments and applications in that
line of endeavor. He is said to have
made several ingenious contrivances
himself in the simpler lines of electric
al manipulation.
French storage battery cars will
seat fifty-two passengers, and, within
the city, run at maximum speed of
seven and one-half miles an hour. Out
side of the city limits the speed can be
increased to about ten miles an hour,
and even on the heaviest grades does
not fall below about four miles an
hour. Each car is equipped with .
battery of los cells each, divided up in
to twelve boxes of nine cells each.
These are united into four groups, each
capable of supplying ffty-volt eur
rent. Two motors are on each car.
The very interesting and valuable
experiments which DIR. A. Belle, of
the Ohio State university, has been
making with regard to the effects of
electric shocks upon animal organism
have reached stage where working
theory can be predicated upon the re-
suits obtained. This theory is a COM
plete departure from that most COM
monty accepted. 1t has been supposed
that the cause of death in cases of cleo
Lrocution was the breaking down of
the tissues. But the elaborate experi-
ments which Prof Belle has made
leave no doubt in his mind that death
results from very different cause.
He has found by experimenting with
arge number of dogs that an electric
shock of sufficient intensity to cause
ieath results in a contraction of the
arteries SO that they refuse to perform
heir functions This throws the blood
rom the veins upon the heart and vir-
ually browns the operation of that or
'an.-Cleveland Leader.