davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-02-11
Wrlrmorrat-S Star
GOLD DEMOCRAT DOOMERA NG.

The Vicksburg Dispatch says:
IL is almost disgusting to see gold
bug Democrats kicking against the
results they brought about. They crit
icisc Mckinley for appointing negroes
70 office: they are terribly put nut
about the Dinglcy: they are h0rritled
at Hanna. the great radical boss. and
Tom Reed receives their curses daily.
Logically speaking, they preferred all
these evils to the straight-0ut Demo
cratic platform, and the regular nom
inces. for they caused TIC election Of
Mckinley, the triumph OF Hanna.
ard gave new power to Car Reed.
AS o..d as they hate all the radicals
and their doings, they must hate the
Democratic party and leaders worse.
Either this or they must be trying tc
deceive the people by pretending Tn be
very much offended with the radicals
We think tho latter is correct. We
think the gold bugs would pr0long tho
reign Of Car Reed, Hanna and the
others.
We warn cur party against giving
them positions on committees, or an,
places were they can again bctray the
party. The great battle is yet to bt
fought; as our leader well says, the
first battle only has been fought
That was decided against us because
Cleveland. Carlisle and their follow
ers betrayed the party.
Recent elections show that tht
party has recovered from the trcach
cry, and 1t would be a criminal blum
der to leave our lines open and make
it possible for the boilers to play th,
same game over. Reliable and tru'
Chicago Platform Democrats shoult
be put on guard in every position
We want no halfhcartcd or trcachcr
Gus leaders, no matter how they tall
and act tn secure an Office or an honor
WIN. J. Brayan Is our national leader
and until IT Is changed the Chicag
platform Is our law. Those who can
not accept both have no place in tn
Democratic party.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-02-11

An Ontario woman wanted To rock
her baby's cradle and spend a short
time Ut her ncighbor's all 1t once.
Shc ran light cord from the cradle
under the door and tU q stable In the
year, where she tied the other end 10
the tall Of a mule. The mule, switch.
i'g his tail, rocked the cradle, and the
happy mother had her gossip all right.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-02-11

Miss Margaret Long, the second
tfanghter OF the Secretary Of the
Mvy has just passed a brilliant cx.
animation and matriculatcd in the
senior class Of the Medical School Of
Johns Hopkins University in Balti-
more. She intends to continue her
studies In this Institution until she Is
prepared 70 practIcc medicine In Bos.
ton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-02-11
Municipal Sale of Land for Taxes.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
f'ntf Nry ar lAcgs<sN

COUNTY JACKSON. I
Browne taxocctor the Of Scranton, said State wi
FIRST MONDAY MARCH, 7TH DAY, a. d. 1895,
courthouse Of said county in The owno Scranton
bidder bidders there be- all the
lands situated in said which the taxes remain
nl tOWit:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-02-11
PERJURY INCREASING.
THE RESPONSIBILITY OF LAWYERS FOR
THE GROWING TROUBLE.
New York World.

New York World
"All men arc liars" King Solomon
remarked, in passing, about $500
years ago. President L. G,gWhitakcr,
Of the New York State Bar Associa-
tion, is not quite so sweeping in his
remarks AS wis King Solomon. He
goes only so far as to say that five out
0f ten Migrants are perlurers. The
State Bar Association Is now in scs-
sion In Albany. President Whitaker
made long address on the increase OF
perjury. These are some Of the things
he said:
ut is the observation Of the Judges
and practicing lawyers that the crime
OF perjury Is committed in some form
or other in ut least five cut Of every
ten litigated cases."
1T has come to snch pass that
men standing high In the community
apparently think nothing Of swearing
falsely to pleadings in order to delay
and defeat justice. In an addition tn
swearing falsely to atlidavits, many
men have nU regard at all for the
sanctity Of an oath In 4 court OF jus.
tice. TO such men the actual defeat
Of Justice II viewed with complaccncy,
even though effected by perjury"
III the lawyers Of this State would
positively discourage false swearing
on the part OF their own clients, and
honesty endeavor to have it punished
when committed by the clients of
their adversaries, the crime would
grow suddenly less. 1t is the profcs.
sional duty Of every lawyer To do tins
lie owes it to himself, he owes it t.
his fellowman, he owes it to his coIn.
try, and he owes it to his Cod"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-02-11
Petition for Liquor License,
State Of Mississippi-Jarsson County.

State Of Mssissippi-Jackson County.
To The Hanorable H'ard of Mayor and Aldermen
of the village Of East Side
The undersigned, resident of sai,l village and
county, u male person over the age of twrnty-onc
wears, hereby applies To !our Honorable Board f'r
license to retail vinous, spritOus. ualt M alc.
hoc liquors. in less quantities than One gallon. NJ
his place of business, ut the intersection " the
Telephone and County r0ats. In said village,
knuwu ~ East Si,e Exchange AMI respectfully
refers to the recommendations below.
CHARLES WILLIAM VAi.vEhDE.
We, tho undersigned, qualified voters ~ and
residents Of the village Of East Side, respectfully
represent that Charles William Valverr is a resi-
dent uf said village nf East Side, IL male person
over the age of twenty .one yrars, nrt wrdO here.
By recommend him I" be person "f g'od rcputa
tio,l, and u sober and suitable person u retail
vino,s. spiritnous. malt and alcoholic liquors IN
less qani iti-s than gallon, in arcoI,lance with
the law at his place If business In said village VI
East Side, vt ihr intersection Of the Trrphonc
and County roads. knIwn as Fast Sl'tc Exchange.
and recommend that your Honorable Beard grant
him license M such and w. ~ on'Inrnd him M y
sober and suitable person to receive such license
Levi Arnaa,,, Randall,
Martin Albert William Worltmann.
Robert Eaby Krcbs, lIlairr Nr,lsrd Krrbs
bis his
Benbridyc x Kirklry, Andrew Y Johnson
mark. mark.
James Trehcrn. Jerry Meyer Thomas.
hls his
Charles Duylas X Tmhem Joseph y Fcrrrll.
mark. mark.
John Coleman Russell, Sninn.rs Jones'
hi. Charlcs William Davidson,
Lewis Y Taylor. hs
mark Job~ X Allen.
James Joseph Krebs. mark.
his
Addison y King, john Baptistc Crsin Raby.
mark.
Joseph Alfred Wright, his
Peter CLAUDE, James \ Lewis
Lester Wilcox. mark.
Charles " iliam Valvcr,le. his
Willie Martin. John X Howard,
Edmond v hitc, mark.
Harry JOS ph krcbs. Pascal llugOnin.
James Eden, his
Ned McInnis
mark.
This ia to certify that the above petition Ia true
copy OF the original, filed IN INV office the 18th day
Of January. 1898. W. WuLDTN nm. Clerk.
January 2s, ls9s. 503t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
CLEANING LEGISLATIVE HALLS.
New Carpets md other Necessarie,
Used i'm Frightening Process.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA, Dee. 11-workmln are en-
gagged in clearing and overhanling the old
capitol building. y new carpet has arrived
fer the senate chamber. but the old one.
cleaned, Will be relaid in the house. New
stoves will be put in throughout. and kalso-
mining and plastering is being done where
needed. Owing TO the suspension OF the To-
cal gas works, the building will be wired
throughout and electric lights pat In.
The air was so foul in the old building
that disinfec,ants had to be used in scrub
hing the floor. Fires are kept going night
and day 10 remove the dampaess OF two
years when the session meets the building
will al least t,e hahitabie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches to Post-Intelligencer.
NEAH BAY. Dec. 1T p. m.-Barome-
ter. 30:l4; clear: wind east twelve miles.
Outward-Br sh Celtic Race. in tow of tug
Pioneer, $50 a. m: str Washtenaw, 9:45
a. m; ship in tow of tug Tacoma, IL 80
a. m; str Wellington, 80 y. II. Inward
Tug Pioneer, 1850 a N.
CLALIAM, Dec. Ill p. m.--Part
cloudy: light southeast wind
CRESCENT. Dec. III p. nl--Barometer
30:l5: clear: wind east two miles
ANGELES, Dec. Ill p. m.-Clear,
pleasant; calm. In the hay-Bark Osborn
and tug Coiman with boom: str Garland
and United States lighthouse tender Man
zanita at the dock Sailed up sound
Lighthouse tender Columbine, 7:I5 a. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

United States Naval Constructor puhra.
stationed al Mare Island has been notilies!
10 prepare IN leave FOR Manila.
The work OF painting the war vessels In
the Brooklyn navy yard white. the usual
c0ior in times OF peace. mas already begun
Action has been taken hy Secretary
Long ~ withhold information eoncerrin.
American naval affairs from foreign gov
esnreEts-
4 milk tr7zst IN Chicago with a capital
stock OF Sl1lss8aa Is now AT assured fac.
and the application fer Incorporation WILL
BE- made within tan days
The purchase 81 the san Francisco Il
San Joaquin Valley Railroad Cam. y
stock ~ the AteaiS3n. Topeka * Santa
Re Railroad Company was completed yes
teESay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
----a---e-+--
PINIoNED by 4 TREE.
Terrible Suffering Endured by a
british Columbia Logger.

VANCOUVER. y. c.. Dec. Ito be
pinned down by an Immense tree Shile his
LIES blood ebhea slowly away. and fully
conscious Of the fact that Wiling COM
panions were unable TO d. anything for
him. H2s The terrible experience OF a Log
gar named James McLeiland yesterday
He g ROW lying IN the city n0sDita! here,
and strange as * may seem, viii Dr0b3 bly,
recover. Al "a late hour this afternoon the
unfortunate nan vas doing nicely. Should
rs survive his# terrible ordeal he vii be
a cripple for LIE. for his right leg has
been empuiated above The knee. MeT4eF-
land waS working AZ Tatf's logging camp.
A marine named Marshall. ag H. NJ =
Icsr.uS. has been drowned a. Union. g. O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
LARGER QUARTERS NEEDED.
Land Commissioner Bridges Will
Petition the Legislature.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-IatelliGgnce
OLYMPIA, Dee. u.-T-and Commissioner
Bridges complains that the amount OF
space afforded In his present quarters Is
entirely inadequate for the amount OF bus!-
ness transacted IN tae iaEd department OF
the state. He VIII! ask the legislature 10
provide him with other quarters.
II is probable that the commissioners Of
Thurstor county VIII make an offer 20 the
legislature at the coming session 70 rent
some OF the vacant Offices IN the court
house There Is plenty OF vacant room in
this build ng, something the land com
missioner Is greatly IN need Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 11.-Arrived--
Str Bonita, Coos Bay: str Mineola Ia
coma; schr Barbara Hernster, Coquille
river: bk Big Bonanza, Departure bay;
str Wyeiield, Nanaimo; str Columbia. Port
land; schr James A. Garfield, Grays har-
Dor; schr Ivy Coos bay.
NEW YORK, Dec. u.-Arrived-Str Cum
brfa. Liverpool; La Champagne. Havre.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. u---Arriyed-Georgi
New York. Sailed-Cuiic.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec 1L-Sailed-Lu-
cania New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12

III >t.AkfsN DIET RIOToIS.
An Opposition Member Makes
Rush at the Premier

BUDAPEST. De I-There were
stormy scenes n the lower house OF fna
diet TO-DAY ard tAe session was ssssue-n sd
after a quarter of an hour owing 10 rs
upToar created ~ the opposition. on the
Tesfuntion - business. Baron Darefv
resumption Il business Baron Barnqv
premier rose - speak. and Al opp1<i-
Ton fDsnbsr nag1es. hablk rushed AZ nsrn
The supporters Ct tie premier Clustered
&Te1H1 E'STa: and al present IN the house
shouted ard EastE,1iat~d
TIE premier hewevs-. remained calm
ana id not move amidst xae cta-s0r .gti
k1hk ha3 2isclainaad All intention AZ a.
secking nm After this tee premier an
n3unced that ows1w 70 the Illness = ire
president aIaa wee President CT sh.s Astrsa
ae had consulted Tire king ard Tzs await
sng decision as % adjournment az rha
house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12

Two shades.

Cleveland Plaindealer.
Two misty shades met in illim.table
space.
'tAh." cried one. why slightest thou?'
II sign replied the other. lover the sad
decline of decaying stage.
''You dot" cried the first. How strange.
For know you, this lamentahle decline
sorely afflicts me as WELL
ITO think moaned the other that at
this very moment naake-up nose--save the
mark.-doth move the groundiings TO ar
dent admiration. Was ever anything so
grotesque, SO fiippant, so coarse?'
Never" cried the first; ''it passes be-
lief This Cyrano's nose seemeth more like
the gihing fancy of Christmas mummy
than the staid accessory OF a Christian
play"
Il am glad" said the waiting one Ito
find such quick and touching sympathy.
May | ask your Nance
~ proudly replied the other. "am Rich
ards hump. And your
II am Trilhy's foot"
And they drifted away together.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
Lake Atlin
Is Going to Beat
the KlOndike.
Already Eastern Capitalists
Anxious to Buy Claims.

The fame % this wonderful country has
already spread al og4r the East. ard sew.
era OK the most prominent stockholders Ia
the wejI-kn2.n corporation. tfs Pubic
Enpply Co, Inc, saye written SIR. Farms
worth. TIE pses.dent. ard instructed him
10 buy fer tnern any ciaims in that section
that hs deems good yaIue. Anyone from
sn2s country vito wishes money quick. call
a. his office. ss Second avenue, and thex
gao do business with him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12

Charber.Rtn's CaMc. Caclera ara rssr.
rhosA Remedy cam a.waTs he ss-y,@~s4es;
rgas aass = pleasant and safe 10 taAe. So
~ a.. dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12

IF YOU are going East to visit at Christ
mas or New Year, or II you require 10 go
on business we can recommend the North
srn Pacific railway as being able TO give
YOU satisfaction In every respect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12

Banker Stout. OF Salt Lake. who was
mysteriously shot late Friday night, yes
tertiay charged A. II. Jones, cashier of the
Utah National bank, with the crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12

TACK GREEN has hsen heard FROM. rso-
~ ple Mere commencing 20 wonder what
aai eC>soEs1e og htIn. Some sven vent TO
E1ie Io3at 81 tatinat3c& fnas he naS fallen
tEeza STAGE 0s}-e mere. HIS friends 5.3 nas
f&e - nei.STe sEca starry. Sn1 waited pa
S5.EstF fer e letter Tram Green, wAa was
supposed 80 Ia jg Pa0easx. Artz The {st-
ser care gSN GAYS HE2. Tie writing
showed t-Sf Green's health is s.gl. far from
what BE- shaula 0e tle SAYS. a0Nvvar. :hat
Re IS better aad tHas 20 IS &axiouS 70 re
tUru tn Seattle n tae spring. lie sxnlatrs<.
his locE silence by saA5 * iAat DC pur-
chased an cuts; ana wens 90; On a catrle
range.
- EORGE MA<T0R. whs ;oak al ac-
NJ TIVE interest ID lcc8f baseball 2rairz
q few years aSc. ara wsS Is raw ssssstsssa~s
~ sss engine Ae4sSe Ne. 1 BATTERY street
NaTEA SEATTLE w@S the bsS picture 81 tr.e
present department When IL WAS ragyls5 ~.
- Jew asSAss ago. IL VIII Re assigned saa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12

m HE LEGAL sporting world Is deeply IN
L ssrested IN an event which win take
place IN New York city next Monday night
Il : .hs twentv-nye~rou boxing bout bs.-
tween iei Hawkins, formerly Instructor
Of the :. \. G. and Mcfarland Aside
from the Special interest Hawkins nav-
l>tpation aToGses. the fact remains that
Eastern sports anticipate cne OF the hot-
test fights On record, Both men fight on
the saI}e general pan. They commence
woEAst the sound III the gong and keep al
y uptii the round ends Ii they DO not
put up hurricane battle gili Re greatly
disappointed Mcfarland mas fought ey-
eryocdy AMI anybody II the lightweight
class, He has never been put cat and has
secured draws with Daily and T4avigne. Re
Gently Joe Cans got 4 decision oyer him.
and that a t5e Only sag in his record
Hawkins has lost cniy ore battle and tina.
- Spike Sullivan. who IS now afrafA 10
meet hifa AGAIN PEE BEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12

Local report-Maximum temperature. "a
minimum temperature. aS: mean tempera
lure, 81: weather foggy.
q. n. SALISBURY
Section Director, Weather Bureau
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-23
Alarming Reports.

Washington, Nov 16 Reports o. q
some~has disquietiug nature have been
r:ce;ved from Gen Otis, in nmand
q Manila. He says that the province
of Iloiio In the island vf Pauay which
i, ,scbcioaiiy occupied BY the SpaniaTds
is so.rouoded by the insurgents and
tsas fears are entertained that the
Spanish population aud garrison will
b. massacred by the Insurgents The
Ca pital OF toe province is 355 miles
from Mspils. but this aud the other
islands. With the exception of Manila
aud its adjacent country ia not coder
sbe control of the Americans Hereto
fore the United States officers have
tried to prevent disturbances between
t,e insurgents aud the Spaoiards
through good Offices and counsel The
Indications are, however, that the
present situation iu Hello cannot be
controlled by the United States army
at Manila or the iosurgent leaders
there. aud if serious consequences are
sver,ed some other method will have to
be adopted The troops uoder Gen.
Otis are no, available Tor any such
duty, aad under the terms OF the
protocol pending peace Dego'iatiops 1t
is not desirable to seod force from the
army to the island of Pauay Ttere is
90 intention at present Of sending
additional troops to Gen. Otis, but the
situation is such as 20 strengthen the
determination of the administration not
to reduce toe available force now under
his command
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-23
A Severe Winter Coming.
From the Albany Express.


All the indications ou wbich great
reliance are always placed point to long
and severe winter. 10 the first place,
there is she goose bone. For the first
time 10 eight yesrs it is very vide apd
nearly all white, which is sure sign OF
early suow. deep snow aud soow of
loog duration Then is tne ragweed.
Il is unusually tall Thus does nature
provide for the feeding Of the non
migratory birds when there is to be
deep snow. Morever, examination Of
corr husks has disclosed that they are
uuusualy heavy That is another sign
of extreme cold. The woodchuck.
furthermore, corroborats the other
evidence with far of unsual thick
ness That is sign that never falis,
even wbeu others do. Lastly, there is
to, be considered that there ia eerp'us
of ten pera,ure which will have 20 be
wiped oct BY a corresponding deficit.
These indications will convince even
the ,Doss soeptical and induce them TO
make wise provision for one of the
sevesess wiotere that has been expert
enced 10 long time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-23

the construction placed upon the clause
10 the protocol relating to suspension
of hos,iiities The immediate effect OF
this state of affairs may be to hasten
action iu the Paris conference. for it is
only by the determination of sbat
tribunal that the United States can
come TO the relief of the beieaguered
Spaniards 10 Iloilc and at other po,o'e
Il is said to be fact. however, that
a total disagreement a. Paris may result
in speedier action than if the commis-
sioners agreed upon the maia principles
of the Philippines cessioo, foe 10 such
case several additional sessions
probably would be required 10 order to
arrange the details of the treaty.
It is aow thought to be certain that
the commission at the meeting uexs
Mouday or Tuesday will DO one of Two
things. i. e, either agree to the oesslon
OF the Philippines or DOT disagreement
aud dissolve the meeting, for the
administrators is not disposed to further
tolerate delay aud bas SO instructed toe
United States con mpissioners
The latter sept long oabiegram
today in cipher. The decipheriog
occupied the entire early pcr'ioc OF the
day. aod meantime there were Wild
rumors touching the oatafe of its ooo'
teats. As matter of fact, it was moth
lug more than extreme verbose state
meut Of the Spanish side of the case
relating 10 the Philippine There was
!. renewal, of the attempt to take issue
With the American oonsens'oD as to the
meaning of the protocol clause relative
to the disposition Of the Philippines.
and much quibbliog, accompanied By
ouo:a.ous from Freoca. Spanish and
other European languages in the effort
to demonstrate to Americans just what
an Eoglieb word might mean. Tie
latter will take DO notice Of this klad
of hair splitting plea, bat at TO
,norrow's meeting will call Oh the
Spsnish commissioners to uase answer
to the American proposition to cede
the Philippines probably allowing until
Monday or Tuesday only for final aud
responsive answer on that point.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-23
CYLINDRICAL BALING
OF COTTON.

Consul Boyle of Liverpool bas for
warded to the stare Department re-
port Of Investigations which have beeo
made at tha, poo, OF the cylindrical
method Of baling cotton. Much
disparity Of opinion exists as TO the
merit of the new method of ba'og.
both as TO economy and prscs'cabili'3
as method Of shipment, ADD as
means of protection .rcm Gre Oae
decided advantage 10 shipment IS re
ported in that there vas 90 loose COT
tou 10 vessels bringing 'be close relied
bales. aod not siogle instance sbere
marks we're destroyed. as is SO often
the case with bales 2ade ir the old
way. rhe oal3 certain ccoclus'on
reached, according to The Consul, wa>
,ba, If Americans would comp press the
old fa-b,ou bales DoIe compae'Ig, as
Egyptian co',ou is baied. o4ueh Ct ~"
coDslains ssa,ns' the p'eoso' mc'ao'
@i2hs be onv;s,ta
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-23
INVENTOR KELLEY is
DEAD

Phideiphia, Nov lS--W. Keeley,
the inventor of the Keeley motor,
died to night at his home in this
city with pneumonia BE was
taken i'll on Saturday last, and con-
tiuued to grow steadily worse until
his death Mr. Keeley was 81 years
of age and leaves widow.
He was native of this city His
education was meagre, and at an
early age he became carpenter,
following that trade until 1872.
1t was 10 that year that he annouDc-
ed his discovery of a new force by
which motive power could be revolu
tionized. Following this. he con-
structed what has become known as
the Keeley motor On November
10, 1874. be gave his first public ex
hibition before number Of capital
lists and scientists, who advanced
S1o0, 900 to enable him to perfect his
discovery and apply the principel.
Since then large sums of money nave
been expended on experiments, with
out any practical public results
Between 1874 and 1891, Kelley
constructed and discarded 1:9 diff
ferent models. In bis first models
be employed water as a generator.
but later the experiments were made
with what he called ''liberator," }" a
machine equipped with large num-
of tuning forks, which. he claimed.
disiDtegrated the ayr and released
powerful etheric force.
In 1888 he was for time con
fined in jail for contempt Of court in
refusing to disclose the secret by
which he produced many remark
able effects in the presence of experts,
but until his death the secret was
known only to himself