davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07
WISCONSIN REPUBLgCANs
Nominate Candidates for State OF
fices.

Milwaukee, August 6.-yrhe Exposition
Hall was crowded when Chairman Grif-
fin. at 1915 o'clock, called the Republican
State Convention to order. No time was
lost In preliminaries and the seconding
speeches for candidates were taken up
where they were left of when the conven-
tion adjourned last night The first sec
ondinE speech this morning was made by
Theodore Sillmer, for the Fourth District,
for Iafallette, and he was followed by
Judge Reed, of Appleton, with a glowing
euiogy on Bancsch. Mr.. Sanford, of Calu-
Of BaneSch. and Scoiield was seconded
by c. II. Boardman, OF Oshkosh
Milwukee, Wiss., August 6.-W. Il.
Handon seconded the nominal ton of
Bradford. IIx-Leutenant Governor FL
field, Of Ashland. made ringing speech
for Scofield. Congressman Minor, of
Sturgeon Bay. seconded the nomination
of Scoheld. On the call of the Ninth
District George p. Rossman, of Ashland,
came forward and seconded the nomina-
tion of Lafollett. A great demonstration
by the Lafollett people followed the
speech.
The roll call of counties was then or
dered for the first ballot 1t resulted Is
follows: Lafollett. 261k; Schofield, 249ls (;
Bacnsch. So; Elliott, 4Sls Bradford, 81 !;
EaqtbroOk g.
On the second ballot Scofieid took the
lead with 26SR. and increased his vote
through successive ballots until the
sixth when he was nominated by accla-
nation.
The incumbents of the remainder of
the State Offices were renominated.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07
No Fusion I'm yIississippi

Jackson. Miss, Aug. 6-The Populists
OF the Seventh Congressional District
met here to-day and endorsed their ST.
Louis platform. and nominated G. M,
Gam. of Franklin county, for Congress.
al eliori was made 10 postpone nomi-
nations until the official notification of
brNan. so as to learn whether or not
ne would accept the Populist nomination
and II there was a chance of fusion i'm
ms State on the electoral ticket The
II1uule OF uhe readers captured the
meeting, however. and made the non,i-
nation. There will be no sort of fusion
in Mississippi and no Populist will be
elected to Congress-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07
The Maine Democratic Convention Repeal
the Gold Plank In the State Platform.
AN AnTI-SlLVER SPEAKER KISSED DOWN
Convention Held 10 Nominate n Can.
didatc for Governor to Fill the Va.
cancy Caused Ey Withdrawal of
First Candidate a Free silver Man
Choscn-PopuiistsC Conventions.

Waterville. Me, Aug. 6.-The Sec
ond Democratic State Convention,
called because of the declination of Hon.
Edward +. Winslow to stand as candi-
date for Governor, and the divided SEN
timent on the silver question, was held
here to-day. The committee on Gre
dcntials reported $50 delegates present.
Chairman Scott announced thai the
next business would be the nomination
of d candidate for Governor Colonel
w. II. Mcclellan. of Belfast, rose To
offer resolutions. but was ruled out Of
order by the chairman. NJ. p. Terry,
of Bath. placed Melvin Il. Frank, OF
Portland. in nomination for Governor.
The announcement was loudly applaud
ed.
l.. NJ. Staples, of Washington, nomi-
mated Mayor e. Z. Hanson. of Belfast.
for Governor. Franks nomination was
seconded by e. T.. Herbert. of Port
land. Captain Charles Baker, of Bel
fast. seconded Hanson's nomination.
Major Dickcn. of Fort Kent, seconded
Franks nomination.
Frank was nominated on the first bal
lot. The vote resulted: Frank, 1872;
Hanson. lG6: scattering. ). Hanson
moved the nomination be made unani-
nous.
Frank is free silver man. Hanson,
who was defeated, is n sound money ad-
rocnte.
Resolutions were offered fsvoing the
Chicago nominees and the candidate
named to-day.
Hon. William Henry Clifford. of Port
land, opposed them, and the widest
scene ever witnc sed in Maine conven-
tion followed. Clifford was fairly hiss
ed down. W. H. Mcclellan offered as
an amendment to the resolu lions the
gold plank in the platform adopted at
the Po tland convention.
Clifford and the other sound money
men, then bolted from the convention
and withdrew from the hall amid misses.
The amendment was defe2 2ted, and the
following resolution which practically
endorses the work of the Chicago Con-
rention. was adopted:
Resolved that we take from our State
platform The following declaration:
we oppose the free coinage and favor
the single gold standard, unless a differ
ent standard is adopted through inter
national agreement
And that we endorse the National
Democratic platform with Bryan and
Sewall.
Frank addressed the convention
briefly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07
COMBATING sEwAlK..
FLORIDA pOpuIists Fight the Demo.
cratic SOminpn

Ocala. Fla. Aug. 6-The State Popu-
list Convention, which met here yester-
day. adjourned this morning after nam
ing the following candidates: For Gov
ernor. a. w. Weeks, of Walton county;
Secretary of State. j. II. Keller of Val
nsia:, for Comptroller. =. W. Knapp, of
Hillsboro; for Treasurer. l.. II. Calhoun.
Of Osceola: for Attorney
supreme Court, ID. J.. McKinnon, of
Jackson: for Superintendent of Public
Instruction. o. n. Williams. of Osceola (:
for Commissioner Of Agriculture, ]. H.
RichburE. of Santa Rosa.
The platform endorses the dcclaratio
of principles adopted by the National
Convention at St. Louis, and then con-
siders State affairs at length, denounc-
ing the Democratic party for the man
ner in which it has conducted the same
resolution was offered to the effect
that if Sewal did not withdraw in
thirty DAYS S. F. Norton's name should
be substituted for Bryan. After much
discussion the resolution was with
drawn and the following adopted:
In accepting Bryan. the Democratic
nominee. the Populist party has done
AL that reason and justice can demand
We desire Il union of all reformers and
a failure by Democrats TO withdraw
Sewall and substitute Watson places
the onus OF possible defeat of reform
forces upon the Democratic and not
upon the Populist party.
In combating the resolution demand
Ing Sewalfs withdrawal, S. S. Harvey.
leader of the party and delegate to ST.
Louis, said some Populists walked so
straight in the middle o fthe road that
they gradually leaned back and fell
over. Mr. Harvey asserted positively
that Watson would withdraw. Harvey
said he knew whereof he spoke as he
mad been consulting Populist leaders in
several of the Southern States.
Arter the State Convention adjourned
the Congressional Convention met and
nominated the following candidates.
FOR Congressman from the First Dis
trlct, j. ~. Williams of Cedar Key
Congressman from the Second Dis
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07
THE GEORGIA POPULrsrs.
Ho Fusion With the Democratic Unless
Sewall js Withdrawn.

Atlanta, Ga, August 6-Thc Populist
convention was called to order ut noon
To-Day by THOMAS E. Watson, chairman OF
tho state Executive Committee. and as
he mounted the platform he was given
great ovation by the delegates and spec
han or the House of Representatives OF
the state Capitol. and is largely attended
marks, as he is reserving his speech for
1o,nights rally of the Populists, which
VIII take place at the City Tabernacle, at
Mhich watson Will he the central feature
The Convention will spend an hour in tenn
Porary organization, and will not get
Gown to business before o'clock
IL can be announced positively that there
Viu be no fusion OF tho electoral ticket
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07
THREE BANKS CLOSED,
sheriff Shuts Them UP for Doing BusI.
ncss innn Umbuaineaa Wax

Nevada. Mo. Aug. 6.-SheriT Scrog-
helm closed Conklng Brothers bonking
mouse. IN this city; the Bank OF Tsron-
auGh. Bank of Sheldon and the Bank of
richards. all property of Conkling
Brothers. this morning under an in
junction of the Vernon County Circuit
Court. Such action was based on re-
port of State Bank Examiner Gordon
Jones that the business was conducted
in an unsafe and unbusincss- like man
ner. |. w. Conkling. OF the firm, SAYS
the closed banks will be able to pay
every dollar Of their Indebtedness. l.. l..
George and G. NJ. Spartol were ap-
pointed to take charge of the firm s
business as receivers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07
Election In Tennessee.

knoXville. Tenn, Aug. 6-Tennessee
neId an election to-day to select Judges
for the Court of Chancery Appeals and
county officials. Indications point to the
election of Barton, Wilson and Neil
Dem) for Judges, but the Republicans
made desperate efforts to elect w. r..
turner. their candidate in this district
The money question is not considered in
the election and in several of the thirty
four East Tennessee counties the Demo
Gratis had no regular candidates. The
Proh!btionists are hopeful of carrying
few counties The Popullst vote went
with the old parties.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07
Hurry FnsIed to Awree

Petersburg, Va. Aug. 6.-(SpeclaD =
The jury in the suit OF Frank Park. VS.
the Pocahontas Cotton Mills Coumonv
for 100000 damage failed to agree on n
verdict tonight and were adjourned over
until tomorrow.
O. J. Dyson. substitute poiica officer
was Suspended by the Police C.mn,is'
sioners to-day for thirty day for cursinp
on the street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07
Steamer Ashore.

Highland Light. Mass. August 6-The
three-masted schooner Welcome II. Bee
be. from lceport, Maine. for Richmond.
Va. with n cargo of ice, went ashore
at Newcomb's Hollow, a mile north of
Cahoon's Hollow station, during the
heavy .orm last night and groke in two.
The crew were safely landed at daylight
by the l:fc-sav!ng crew from the Pamele
river and CahOon's Hollow station
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07
Fusion Nebraska.

Hastings, Neb., Aug. 6.-The State
fopullst Convention this morning
nominated j. Il. Meserve for Treasurer.
but left the other of the two officers.
originally so requested by the Demo-
Gratis. blank William Neville and
James S. Kirkpatrick were nominated
for Supreme Court Justices.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07
Opposed 10 sewalI.

San Francisco, August 6-The State
Executive Committee OF the Peoples
party last night issued an address cndors-
ing the nomination OF w j. Bryan, but re-
pudiatng his running mate, SewalI OF
MAINE committee was appointed to
CONFER with the Democratic party OF Cali
IoTtla ana ceflse means for coalition on
presidential electors. The Populists de-
clare the.r Willingness to fuse upon any
they will steadfastly oppose Sewali's can
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07
Naval Changes.

Washington, Aug 6.-Lieutenant r.
Mitchell has been detached from the
Mare Island Naval Hospital and order
ed home on waiting orders: Lieutenant
i. II. l.. HolcOmbc has been detached
from the Philadelphia. ordered home
and granted three months sick leave.
Lieutenant II. c. Poundstone has been
ordered to torpedo instruction, then to
the Ordnance Bureau.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07
TWO FATALITIES
Result from the Explosion OF III.
Boiler Off = cam Engine.

Jacksonville, Fla. Aug. 6.-At High
Springs. Fla, this afternoon the boiler
in the Barrs Lumber Company's mill ex.
plodcd. fatally injuiing j. c. Bars and
Nelson Bell, the latter colored.
j. c.. Easterlng and two negroes were
also injured. but not fatally.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07
Denth ofAn Ex.Governor.

Topeka, Kan. August 6.-EX-Gov. Geo.
r. Anthony died at 1885 last night lie
had been i'll about three weeks He was
Governor of Kansas from 1877 to 1879. and
was appointed Superintendent of Insn-
rance by Gov. morrill,. which Office he
II widow and one child.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07
bicycle Company Fetls.

Toledo, o., Aug. e.-The plant and
down town store of the Truman Ricy-
Gle Company We're this afternoon taken
possession of by the Northern National
BANK. the company being financially
embarrassed. 1t is involved in the fail
ure of the Columbus Buggy Company.
of Columbus. having had extensive deal
ings with that concern.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07
Death OF !. ye,l.kuovn Ia,,y

New York, August 6.-Mrs Annette VIII
helmina Winkens Hicks-Lo at one time
one OF the best known figures IN the social
Washington square, the famous old resir
dence portion of the city, at one time the
centre Of fashionable society. f9HfE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07
Thos. ID. Reed nenomiuntea.

Portland. Me-, August G.-Thomas B.
Reed was renCminated for Congress to-
day by the Republicans OF the First nis-,
trict on rising vote and by acolamation,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07
The Oklahoma PopuIist..

Guthrie, O.. t.. August 6.-The Populist
contest lasting two days last night nomi-
mated j. T. Callahan, a Methodist minis
ter. for Congress, and the Democratic Ter
ritorial Central Committee have offered
TO endorse him.. giving him by combined
vote 5000 majority over the Republicans
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07
DO Not Miss This Week Trnstee's ssIa
of H. "A. Saunders Stock OF DRx
Q.Oods and NoftNuS fts5

Great bargains in dress goods. white
goods. quilts, Damask napkins, towels.
cotton and muslin underwear, white
goods and notions. All goods must be-
sold at and below wholesale prices. save
money by calling this week q SN
WM. n. PORTLOcK. Trustee,
au2-1w 1f2 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07

China dinner sets at cost.
JOHNSTON CHINA COMPANY,
20. 81 and 80 CRANKY street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07

Newest Discovery"--Ext. teeth: no
rstn. N. Y. d. Rooms. Ennis. 1e2 Main
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07

Continued on Sixth Pasa.I
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07
ONCE MULES WE'RE MoToRMEN.

One Of the marvels of this progressive
and people hello to friends and arc
heard forty miles away. is the man who
continues TO think the thoughts OF theso
who lived when the mule was motor
man, and does not realize that adver-
tising must be done If business Is.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07

ne Ttth thinss Tor sale that buy-rp waEf.
who s Sant a,e ,Snm. Ssitnatisna for tas werSsss
There are hsmes for the homass ~ fiserS
- tMioney Ier the money1ess, Ii, q paEor
stniaa w,,n circulation as Largo as ttie Vsrs
known. 80 'ast-3 s''iHHe ZEE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08
Or. HALE'S PRAISE.
MOST NOTABLE Observation-Disclosures
GIVEN IN THIS COUNTRY.
What Edward Everett Hale. ID. D.,
Author, Editor, Preacher, Lect-
urer, Thinks of DIR. CharcOt,s
kOIa Nervine Tablets.
j. stilman Smith, DR.. HaIe's Assist
ant, Adds His Concentrations
He Was Cured of Malaria
I'm Three Days.

IL IS with natural pride, and the as
surance that the public will give due
weight to his words, that the following
testimonial from DR.. Edward Everett
Hale, editor of the Boston Common
wealth, is published. DR.. Hale is not
only New England's most prominent
son, but is known wherever English is
spoken as author, editor, preacher, lee
turer and Gteraran- He would not.
under any possible consideration, give
the weight of his word and fame unless
thoroughly convinced that he was
speaking proven truths. From the
commonwealth office, 120 fremont St.
Boston, under date Of December 23rd.
1895, Dr. Hale gives, for general publ
cation. the following:
DIR. EDWARD EVERETT HALES
ENDORSEMENT.
1 have been much interested in the
Kola nut as a tonic. In Africa, where
the Kola or Guru nut grows, the ma
tives eat the fresh nuts TO prevent hun
ger, thirst and exhaustion For some
years the medical profession has given
kola much attention because of its
medical qualities, but heretofore the
difficulty has been in getting the fresh
nut in an available preparation so as to
retain the medicinal properties. This
dlff1culty is now overcome by that re-
markable establishment, the Eureka
Chemical & Mfg. Co., of La Crosse,
Wis, which has put upon the market a
very efficient and highly approved pre-
paration. I am assured by a careful
inquiry among leading physicians and
personal friends, who have used it, and
in whom I have the utmost confidence,
that DR.. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tab
lets are invaluable in insomnia and all
nervous diseases"
J. STILMAN SMITHS EXPERIENCE
Mr.. ]. Stilman Smith is treasurer of
the Commonwealth Publishing Co., and
is DR.. Edward Everett Hales assistant
Mr.. Smith speaks from personal ex-
perience in the following letter:
Boston, Dec. II, 1895. Eureka Chemical &
Mfg Co., La Crosse, Wis.-Gentlemen: I have
used, with great satisfaction, DR.. Charcot s
koia Nervine Tablets and take much pleasure
IN testifying to their excellence and efficacy.
The Tablets are especially valuable as a slim
ulant, In restoring wasted energies and
strength, with no risk of subsequent loss.
Victims OF insomnia and nervous prostration
can rely implicitly on the Tablets as a sure
remedy. Yours truly, II. Stilman Smith,
Assistant. DR.. Edward Everett Hale
"P. S.-They relieved me of severe attack
of malaria in three days. JUS. So
If you are a sufferer from nervous debility,
sleeplessness exhaustion Of brain or body,
restlessness, dyspepsia Indigestion or kin,
dred ills, this greatest medical dicovery of the
age will do for you what iDhas done, and is
doing for thousands ofaothers.
81 per box Zone months treatment). See DR..
Charcot's name on bba. Kbla booklet free.
All druggists or sent direct. Eureka Chemical
& Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08
GOOD AT SWlNDLlNG.
Capture of a Man Who Started
Banks Only to Rob.

CANANDAIGUA, n. Y, Jan. L.
Sheriff Osborne, assisted by Detective
Salisbury from Denver, has succeeded
in capturing one of the most notorious
bank swindlerG that ever operated in
this country. The man was captured
at ShortsvilIe, about six miles east Of
this village. Just about a year ago
the man, whose real name is said to
be L. c. Douglass, started bank at
Peru, To-. His backing appeared to be
of the best and he In some way Sc
cured the almost unlimited confidence
of the business men of the Place, who
soon deposited large sums. On July
5 last he took the funds and left, after
having destroyed the books and pa
pers of the bank. 1t appears that
Douglass went 20 Mexico and from
there to New York city, from thence
to Washington and back again to New
York state. On his return to New
York state he started a bank at Avoca
Steuben county, running it but a short
time.
Through the Denver detective it was
learned that he was about to visit his
wife, who was stopping near Cana
datgua, and trap was set, through
fictitious collection agent, who repre-
sented that he had over $4,000 worth
Of negotiable paper to take on, and
Douglass was located through the
woman.
J. B. Henshaw, of Des Moines, To-,
is in town. and has obtained an order
enabling him to take Douglass back
to Iowa. Mr.. Henshaw says he lost
but $1,000 through Douglass opera
lions, but has spent over ST. 800 in run
ming him down. Mr.. Henshaw says
Douglass wife aided her husband in
the sWindle by introducing him under
an assumed name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08
SALTWATER NEWS.
Meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners

capt Masterman has appointed the fol-
lowing permanent amusement committee TO
arranging Tor a series of entertainments; Lieut.
walsh, G. II. Grant, G. F. Edwards p II
lie boutilller and Albert Mellin. The follow
ing committee has been appointed to COM
PIete arrangements for the dance TO be given
py the company on the nth inst. Capt Mas
ierman, Lieut. Conrad. Sergeant Schow and
frlVates Howard and Johnson
Judge Williston will arrive from Red Wing
Ioaay 70 near the action of Albert LeRue VS.
j. N Castle in the district court
Inc board OF county commissioners met
Yesterday and Will be in session until some
time tomorrow. DR.. T. c.. Clark was reap
pointed county physician and poor commits
Jahitor. Inc salaries and clerk hire of the
various ottcials- were fixed at figures the
same as last year. Yesterday afternoon the
commissioners entertained a large number
VI farmers; VINO were in favor OF and against
proposed road near Lake Elmo large
NUMBER OF objections were offered and the
road VIII probably not materialize Bids for
the county printing and advertising will he
opened at 1890 this forenoon.
Inc board of prison managers met vester-
Jay, out little business was transacted aside
from granting three paroles.
a. Inc state is now manufacturing about 10 :
wy pounds or Irvine per day and has about
!;;Zoo,oVo pounds in stock. Warden Wolfer es-
Inmates that the state will have considerable
T the 1;UVVVo pounds of Irvine on hand by
the ume the next harvest begins
Sneak thieves entered the home ~ A,
hammers Monday evening and stole a fn l
cape and a coonskin overcoat a descrin.
Iioh OF the garments has been sent IN ST
Paul and Minneapolis ~
saltwater lodge, knights of Pvtbias in
stalled offcers at last evenings meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08
BOWEL INCOMPETENT.
Ex-Minister Foster Makes a State
ment In the Commons.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. Tn the house
of commons this afternoon Hon. Mr..
Foster, late minister of finance, made
a statement in reference to the causes
which had actuated himself and six
colleagues in resigning their positions
as cabinet ministers. The sole reason
had no confidence in Sir Mackenzie
Bowell's leadership. They contended
that Sir Mackenzie Bowel was in
competent to lead the government. Mr.
Foster stated that the question of
granting remedial legislation to re-
establish separate schools in Manitoba
had nothing to do with the resigna-
lions.
Despite Mr. Fosters explanations, it
is not generally believed here that
mere want of confidence in the lead
erShip of the premier was the sole
cause of the resignation of the seven
ministers. The latter are all Protest
ants, and represent Protestant con-
stituencies. Had they retained office
they would have been forced to vote
for remedial legislation, and in the
election that is to take place in a few
months would have been defeated. Sir
Mackenzie Bowel made a statement
in the senate tonight to the effect that
he would go on with remedial legisla-
ton. He stigmatiZed the action of the
seven ministers who seeded as unfair,
undignified and uncalled for. 1t Is
not thought probable that Sir Mac
Kennels government will be able to
carry on remedial legislation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08
WONDERFUL RAYS.
Means by Which Hidden Objects Are
Photographed.

Means by Which Hidden Objects Are
Photographed.
NEW YORK, Jan. IA dispatch from
London says: The noise of wars alarms
should not distract attention from the
marvellous triumph of science which is
reported from Vienna. 1t is announced
that Prof. ROutgen, of the Wurzburg
university, has discovered light which,
for the purposes of photography, will
penetrate wood, flesh and most other or
ganic substances. The professor sue
ceeded in photographing metal weights
which were in closed wooden case;
also mans hand which shows only the
bones, the flesh being invisible. The
Chronicle correspondent says the dis
covery is simple. The professor takes a
so-called crook and pipe, viz, a vacuum
glass pipe, with an induction current 60
ing through it, and by means of rays
which the pipe emits photographs on or
binary Photographic plates. In con-
trast with the ordinary rays of light
these rays penetrate organic matter and
other Opaque substances just as ordi-
nary rays penetrate glass. He has also
succeeded in Photographic hidden met
ais with a cloth thrown over the camera.
The rays penetrated not only the wooden
case containing the metals, but the fab
r1c in front Of the negative. The pro-
lessor is already using his discovery to
photograph broken limbs and bullets in
human bodies.