davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27

sessed by US at present. True, the history OF
Baptists has in part been told-all materials fol
a fuller revelation of 1t yet to be gathered
in Europe and America, and to be intelligently
interpreted 10 our people. Gathering this mate
rial we must publish 1t, so we may tell anew
and tell more fully than ever to the world the
wonderful things God has done for us, and
this cannot well be done without the financial
aid of the denomination. Every organization
must have financial basis Three things the
historical Graves and should have: First, an
annual offering from each Of our churches; sec
preservation of the societys library and manu-
scripts, and 500 900 for an endowment fund,
income Of which could be applied to the noble
enterprise. to the accomplishment of which the
society has set itself.
The report of the committee on reso-
lutioDs submitted and adopted, was as
follows:
Resolved, That in view of the vast and
vital interests involved we express our graft
fcation as to the complete agreement con-
and of the Home Missionary Society.
Resolved. That we rejoice in the manifest
tohtH0 u 2oN pItS9lls ul,oH tle chdpei cdi
work and do commend 1t TO the prayer and
cooperation Of the brethren.
Resolved, That the great need Of the times
is a more diligent, faithful and intelligent use
OF Bible work
Resolved That we are in full sympathy with
our brethren of the religious bodies and with
all the lovers Of law, order and decency in
their efforts to prevent the seating of Repre-
State of Utah, in the National House of Rep
rensentatives because OF his known and self
confessed practice of polygamy. We emphat:
ically urge our national Representatives TO take
all proper action Ia the premises.
Resolved. If agreeable to our sister societies
that we accept the cordial invitation from De-
troit Baptists to hold next anniversary in
the Woodward Avenue Churcn Of that city.
We also advise the favorable consideration of a
hearty invitation from the eleven Baptist
churches of Kansas City to meet there in 1901.
Resolved That we thank all railroads for
special rates and courtesies extended to us
Resolved That we hereby express our hearty
appreciation and thanks to the Baptist pas
tors brothers and sisters of San Francisco and
vicinity for their generous hospitality and in
terest in our comfort and welfare.
Rev. d. p Ward closed the afternoon
session with the following paper on the
Sunday school work on the Pacific Coast.
The first Baptist Sunday school on the Pa
cifc Coast was organized by Henry Sewall in
the house Of David LennoX at West Union,
near Portland, Oregon, June 8, 1874 E. H
Lennox. now living in Oakland was a mem
ber of that Sunday school
The first Baptist Sunday school in California
was organized by Rev. Q, c. Wheeler nj the
house of Charles L. Ross in San Francisco.
May q. 1919. We have to-day 400 Baptist
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27
ADVERTISEMENTS
mrs. Plnkham's Advice Saved
Mrs. HAYES From an Operation.
LETTER TO MRS. rIsxHAx NO. 64,as,l


"DEARMRs. Words cannot
express my thanks to you for your kind
advice to me in regard to my health, 1
had been running down in health for
about seven years. / had doctored
with good doctors and taken a great
many patent medicines. Ny trouble
began when my first child was born.
/ had very hard time and after it's
birth would have severe flooding spells.
After my second child had very
good health until last winter when /
again became pregnant and suffered
very much and miscarried. l came
very near dying, and the doctor said l
must have an operation, which fright
ened me very much, and concluded to
write to you for your advice, and take
your medicine. Was troubled with the
whites, great pain in back and hips,
sometimes when lying down or sitting
was unable to get up. Would have
such pain in groins could hardly walk
81 can say l have never seen any
thing so wonderful as Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and Sana-
tive Wash. Your remedies have done
wonders for me. Hoping that many
of my suffering sisters may be led to
take your medicine from reading this
letter, remain, sincerely yours, MRS.
MARY HAYES, HARDINsBURe, KY"
Letters like the foregoing should
convince everyone that Mrs. Pinkham's
advice is certain help.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27

Yesterdays Insolvent.
Charles l.. Andrews of Oakland, 1898 SS;
no assets
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27

supply specially the needs of the churchIess and
the unchurched of the United States, and our
publication Society to circulate the word of
God and other uplifting literature throughout
the land, and our Educational Society devotes
its energies to the endowment and development
OF Christian institutions of learning so our
historical Society is inspired by a deep and in
tellgent desire for collecting and preserving the
records Of Gods dealing with his people
Especially it is interested in gathering mate
rial respecting our denomination in its sacrifice
and suffering for truths sake, in it's support
and defense of New Testament principles of
doctrine and government.
Few things perhaps. are more needed among
Baptists than the culture OF the historic spirit
The possession and cultivation of this spirit
cannot fail to impart to our brotherhood a
unity an esprit de corps and efficiency unpos-
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27
Paine's Celery Compound
Builds Up the Nerves.

"I use and pre-
scribe Paine's eel
cry compound with
best results for nerv-
Gus exhaustion or
debility. Through its
invigorating effect
the liver and stom-
ach are toned up and
obstinate constipa-
ton is cured without
resorting to laxa-
tives and cathar-
tics. MARY r. Me-
lende. MD. 32S 41st
St. Chicago. Ill.
Several ii m e 9
w h e n completely
worn out and unable
to secure proper
rest, Paine's celery
compound has been
a great relief !
building up my nerv-
Gus system, restor-
ing my appetite, and
securing peaceful
81 e e p."- Elizabeth
Vetter, Chicago, III.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27

n n ISS1ON work and Sindav-schooIs
IN II were the all-absorbing topics at
MI the Baptist convention yester-
day. The American Baptist Pub
hcation Society continued to hold
the attention of the convention. The Off
GERS occupied the seats of honor on the
platform. and its speakers delivered the
aole addresses and conducted the discus
sions which followed
Several important announcements were
made Detroit was decided upon as the
next meeting-place for the annual Baptist
anniversary celebration, and Kansas City
was selected for the meeting in 1901
The morning session opened with the
usual devotional exercises, after which
the Rev. MyrOn Cooley of Emanuel Bap-
list Church, Santa Ana, presented the re-
port of the committee on the publishing
department. In presenting the report the
speaker made an earnest appeal for de-
nOminational literature, and spoke in de-
cided opposition TO any step toward the
issue Of so-called undenominational liter
ature- On this point he said:
Christian literature gives an upward
trend TO the materialistic life When we
take up book We want to know where
f. comes from. Is it from the realms Of
paradise or from the world? Christian
literature tends to bring into the home
an uplifting influence. Christian litera-
ture IS not weak. Anything that fastens
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27
THREW HIMSELF
IN FRONT OF A
MOVING CAR
Frederick Rothaus At
tempted Suicide.
WAS HUNGRY AND FRIENDLESS
HIS WIFE SICK AND UNABLE TO
CARE FOR HERSELF.
The Unfortunate Man Claims He Was
Weak From Hunger and
Fell Across the
Track.
WAS HUNGRY AND FRIENDLESS
HIS WIFE SICK AND UNABLE TO
CARE FOR HERSELF.

In fit of dependency due to his in
ability to procure employment Frederick
Rothaus, aged 40 years, living at Carlos
place attempted to commit suicide yes
terday by throwing himself in front of q
Sutro electric car at Thirty-second and
Clement avenues. Seeing him lying or
the track the motorman quickly reversed
the current and applying the brake
stopped the car when it was within few
feet of the unfortunate man.
When questioned Rothaus denied tha,
he contemplated suicide.
II was walking along the avenue" he
remarked. when l suddenly became
faint and fell across the track 1 heard
the car approaching, but was unable to
get out Of the way
Notwithstanding his denial the police
say that Rothaus was bent on committing
suicide
In his report filed with the Chief of Po-
lice Officer Richter says that Rothaus
was seen to throw himself across the
track when the car was within a hundred
feet of him. He appeared perfectly con-
scous when rescued from his perilous po-
sltion, and severely upbraided the police
man for what he termed his show of au-
thOrity.'
Thinking he was mentally deranged
Richter summoned the patrol wagon and
had him conveyed to the Receiving Hos
pital. He was closely questioned by the
doctors, and as he did not exhibit any
symptoms of insanity he was discharged.
To Matron Keane the unfortunate man
said that he formerly worked at the Cliff
House as a waiter, but was discharged a
short time ago. His wife suddenly be-
came sick ard as he was financially un
able to engage the services of a physician
he had her sent to a friends house
where she was promised at least enough
to eat Yesterday after brooding over
his troubles, he concluded to visit the
Cliff House in the hope of getting some
thing to eat and perhaps employment. He
walked as far as Thtrty-second avenue,
when his strength failed him and he fell
across the track.
Il am sorry the car did not pass over
me- he lugubriously remarked, al
though l did not think of committing
suicide.
Hunger no doubt made nae weak and
unable to continue on my journey to the
Cliff House and | fell down"
The surgeons in the hospital. touched
by Rothaus' sad story of poverty and
misfortune, intend to-day to assist him
in procuring employment.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27
0~9%~+~~-9+~-%-~>-~-s q

nection he paid his respects to the paria-
ment of religions held in Chicago during
the Worlds Fair.
The parliament of religions was the
greatest menagerie ever got up" he re-
marked. "It brought us all sorts of So
called religions from all parts of the
earth-Theosophy and Christian Science
among them Christian Science is nothing
but heathenism brought over and galvan-
lied The devil is busy manufacturing
counterfeit religions all the time, and he
seems to find no difficulty in securing
disciples He is pushing the queer
everywhere.
Mayor Phelan. who was expected to
make a short address. was unavoidably
detained. The following assignments were
announced for Sunday:
Morgan, D. D.. LII. D., New York City; even
ing Rev. Kerr Boyce Tupper, d. D., Phiadei-
D. D., Providence; evening; Rev Isaac w
Grimes, Cambridge, Mass Howard-Morning
Rev /. Bowerman. Seattle; evening, Rev
ing. Rev Thomas Ball, d, D., Seattle. First
Berkeley-Evening, Rev. A. Blackburn, d. d.,
c. Cleaveand Riverside. Lebanon-Morning
Rev Mr. Neil of chapel Centennial, Oak
land-Rev. A. p Brown, Fresno. .
Mabie, d. D., Boston. Plymouth-Mornng
Rev j. Lewis smith D. D., Tacoma Third
phia. First. Oakland Evening Rev. George
c. Baldwin D. D.. Springfield, Mass
Methodlst-Central: Morning, Rev. Morris
P. Fixes. Trenton, N. j. Grace,Morning Rev
Alexander Blackburn, D. D., Portland. Or.
evening, Rev. e. B. Cheney. Racine, Wis
California Street-Morning. Rev. Frank Rec
tor Fitchburg, Mass; evening, Rev. j.. j
Muir d. D.. Washington, d. G.: Simpson Me
Notwithstanding, Rev l. G. Barnes D. p
Topeka. Kans Epworth- Morning Rev. s. A
Abbott Washington. Eighth Avenue, Oakland
Morning Rev. L. G. Clark Helena, Mont.
Chrstian-First: Morning, Rev. Thomas An
derson, D D., Omaha, Nebr; evening, Rev. Ar
thur st. James, Worcester, Mass. West Side
Morning Rev r. F. Manning. Chicago: even
ing, Rev f. ]. Salzman Mssoula Mont
Baptist-First: Morning, Baptist anniver-
saries Alhambra Theater, corner of Eddy and
Jones streets: sermon before the missionary So
cieties by Rev. George G. Lorimen LID, Tire
mont Temple Boston; evening, missionary
mass meeting at First Baptist Church. ad-
dresses by Rev. r. G. Seymour. y D.; Rev II
LID Emmanuel-Morning, Rev 2. S. Hen
son. D. D., Chicago; evening, Rev. Warren G.
Partridge d D.. Cincinnati Ohio. Hamilton
Square-Morning, Rev. J. B: Thomas, ID.
Chicago. Third, morning, Rev. j. f. Ford
D. D. Los Angeles; evening. Rev S. w. Bacote
AN DID, Kansas. Swedish-Morning, Rev.
Charles Asplund: evening, Rev. o. Hanson
Burmah German-Mornng Rev. G. r.
Schlauch Washington, Oakland. First-Morn.
ing, Rev. A. s Hobart, d. D., New York Tenth
d. d, philadelphia. Twenty-third Avenue
Morning Rev. Frank f. r. Miller Michigan
Golden Gate-Morning, Rev. l.. l.. Henson
Fort Wayne, Ind. Y. NJ. c. A. San Francisco
Morning, Rev. S. w Stevens. Philadelphia
MISUNDERSTANDING, Rev. II. B. Steelman, Salt
Lake City. Oakland MISUNDERSTANDING
union mass meeting of the churches of Oak
land, Alameda and Berkeley, Rev. George c.
Lorimer, D., fremont Temple, Boston,
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27
In the Divorce Court.

Everett A Kennedy was granted a di-
vorce from his wife, Harriet f. Kennedy,
yesterday on the ground of willful deser-
ton. Suits for divorce have been filed by
Mary Caseres against Julius o. Caseres,
for desertion; Mabel E. Ironberg against
H. M. Ironberg, for cruelty; Emma E.
O'Neill against Patrick ]. O'Neill. for in
fidelity and cruelty, and Alfred e. Cohen
against Sadie Cohen, for infidelity.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27
Companions Elect Officers.

Independence Circle, Companions of the
Forest of America. has elected the follow
ing named to serve for the ensuing term
Miss Emma Leaderich, c. c.; Mrs. G
Carrick, s. c. c.; Miss Kate Chatham. R
S.; Mrs. Anna Grundall, F. s.; Miss Kate
Morgan, r. g.; Miss Frances Chatalle
L. G.; Mrs. Mary Munroe, l. g.; Fret
.Beale, o. G.; Miss Lizzie Hull, organist
Miss Josie Dewan, trustee.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27

A double love tragedy, of Salvador
and San Francisco, in next Sundays
Gail.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27
American Baptis Publication
in Convention Listened to the
Deeds Of Its Noble Workers.
Annual Missionary Sermon TO Be Delivered on The
Sabbath Morning by Rev. Mr.. Lorimer.
Detroit Gets the Next Baptist
Anniversary Celebration

lSS1ON work and Sinday-schooIs
were the all-absorbing topics at
the Baptist convention yester-
day. The American BAPTIST Pub
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-30
GENERAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. March 2s.-Flour-Held
higher on spring patents, but hrm
and unchanged for winter-wheat flour.
Rye FlOur-Quiet.
Cornmeal-Frm.
Rye-Frmer; No. 2, CSC, Z. o. b.; State
rye. Soc
STRAIGHTFORWARD.
Barley Malt-Dull.
Wheat-Spot strong; No. red, Nisc. OPP
tions opened strong and continued so all
day. 1t was a cr0p-scare, pure and sim
pie. backed up by southwestern buying
orders and outside support English
cables were higher. but foreign houses
sold at the start Local traders covered
vigorously througlQpt the session. The
advance prevailed"fn export business.
Close IsGssc. net higher and strong. July
showing greatest rise; March closed SiAc.;
May. 777sc; July closed ,ll4c
Corn-Spot firm, No. 2. S1snH'sc, OPP
lions opened firm and followed wheat, be-
coming stronger on late covering, and
closed strong at q net &c. advance. May
closed nhc.; July closed ill.c.
Oats-Spot firm; No. :, S5aS31zc. OPP
tons dull.
Beef-ouiet.
cut Meats-Steady.
Lard-Firm; western steam S.00a $50;
March, $3.50. nominaly. Refined steady.
Pork-Firm.
Butter-Steady; western creamery, ia
DC; do. factory. l2qlflsc; Elslns, 2zc' I;
imitation creamery, iSia4lSl1c.; State
Cheese-Firm; large white. 12c.
Eggs-Quiet
Potatoes-Steady: New York, sL5Ods2 20;
Long Island, $2gS2JO; sweets, Jersey, ga
1876.
Cottonseed-Ol l-Steady; prime crude. 22c.
Petroleum-Easy
Rosin-steady; strained, common 10
good, $l.Tl2.
Turpentine-Dull at Ale4i5c.
Rice-Firm.
Cabbage-Quiet.
Cofee-Options opened steady az un-
changed prices and ruled dull and fea-
tureless throughout the session, with sell
ing checked by large warehouse delve-
ries and smaller receipts at Rio and
Santos. and buying checked by increasing
visible supply. unsatisfactory European
cables. and Indifference of spot buyers.
close steady and unchanged TO points
higher: sales 400 bags. including April.
81 30; MAY. $50. Spot Rio dull: No. I. in
voice Lice: No. :. jobbing. 5-l6c. Mia
quiet: Cordova, Sdlic.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining. 37sc.
centrifugal, So degree test. f9sc moiasses
sugar. 3stc Refined steady.
EXCHANGE OPEN TOMORROW.
Although all other markets In the coun-
try will close on Friday. the New York
Produce Exchange Is scheduled 10 remain
omen. Two big petitions asking tho Board
OF Managers To close the Exchange were
turned down. presumably 10 9ccommoda.e
me alleged March deal" which has
been running along In this market Tor
Some time. Friday being the last delivery
day. III is thought possible that the
trsde may adjourn after meeting on FRI
day morning or at noon
THE DRY-GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. March 2s.-General de-
mand for cotton goods again moderate al
FIRST hands. Bids for fair-sized quantitie:
OF heavy brown cottors turned down
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-30

showing that the market continues ,,oa 1IeS
with less Offering from secohu n ,ni,ad
Regular print-cloths STEADY, b,Si,e
cottons quiet and unchanged. DS'i IN,
scarce and firm. other coarse coloreu 49,, 80
tons quiet but steady. All-wool saChsiss
selling we'll and 8 per cent. nlSner 80 ~
some quarters. Woolen flannels are SUI .1
fleming in price Men's-wear Wooiehs an"
worsteds without appreciaole aane,,
Silks are strong, with advancing 'e"''"N'
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET
BALTIMORE. March @-Flour-rlrih
Wheat~Strong; spot. the month. and
April. 76isM76$4c.: May, 167sa"c'' southern
wheat, by sample, 1muc - oo,,1o
Corn-Steady: spot and the month, SSfsa
SS7.c.; April 3SQ3S9sc.; May, 5sAd59'2c''
southern white corn, 40c., asked.
Oats-Firm: No. white. 3od5bc. -,
Rve-Steady: No. 2, nearby, oSq0S12c'
No. western. 6Jc.
Sugar-Strong and unchanged
Butter-Steady and unchanged.
Eggs-Steady at 12c. per Dozen
Cheese-Firm and active; prices IN
changed.
Whiskey-Fairly active and unchanged.
I.ettuce-sl 75q$2.25 per bushel box.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. March 29-Damage of most
narrowing description to winter wheat set
the trade in commOtion to-day, adding
9slc 10 the value of May wheat and &c.
10 .July. Corn, oats, and provisions all
benefited, the Improvement being sc; III
corn ltM%c. In oats, lOc. III pork, Zl2c.
in lard, and sc. in ribs.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
opening Highest est CLOSING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-30
DANvILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

DANVILLE, VA, March 29.-(Special.)-
The effect of the Tobacco Trust on this
market is evidenced I'm the irreguarity
OF prices recently especially during the
past week. The cutting off Of buyers for
the absorbed Independent factories has
decreased competition, so that some
grades formerly in demand are now fire.
quently neglected. Before the buyers
were more numerous and consequently
more and a greater variety of goods were
In constant demand. Prices this week
are stronger on brghts which are scarce.
on the darker types the bidding is not
so spirited, though prices are considered
to he fairly good The warehouses rely
ON the surrounding farmers for the bulk
of the offerings until early next fall.
We quote as follows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-30
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.

PETERSBURG, March 29.-(SpeciaL)-
Receipts light; market firm. with better
feeling on all grades. Quotations: COM
mon 10 medium Jugs. $l.7j to 1925; good
to fine Tugs. 50 TO s.; poor short leaf $50
10 $3.50: fair to good short leaf. s. 70 $3.50;
medium TO good wrappers, 80 to sl2; good
10 fine wrappers, Sl3 10 SIS; medium 10
good shipping 81 to 81; good to me SNIP
ping. Sl2 10 SIG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-30
Richmond. Va, March %, 1899.

Richmond, va, March =, 1879.
Quotations: Wheat-Lonsberry. 10 TO
7Sc: mixed. 20 to 7sc.; shortberry, 20 TO
7sc No. red. 7sc. Corn-White. Nir-
einia dag Iots). AZ TO 4Sc.; No. white,
&c; No. white, AZ 10 42l2c; No. mixed
&c: No. 3 mixed, 4Oc. Oats-Nc. mixed
gsc.: No mixed. &C.; winter-seed' 81 to
sc. Rye-6o 10 &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-30
p,cutoxD TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond Va, March %, 1893

Private sales reported to-day were as
follows: Filters, hogsheads; cutters, II
t'a,sbe,,ds. leaf dark. % hogsheads: Tugs
% 6oeshsads Total number or hogsheads
sold during the day. e.
sales of dark loose tobacco on the Rich
uond breaks to-day were: CrenshaW
W,arshouse' II 7sJ pounds. Shockoe Ware
,',nss r. $50 mounds highest price. sli.5o
s, =, warehouse. IL, so pounds-high-
or nrice. s.i50 Total number OF pounds
soId during the day. 45,oS5-highest price.
1850. ro,,,,,s nil, hars
Ms ~ ene dark Nelson county tobacco
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-30
sVFFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

SUFFOLK. VA, March 29.--(special)-
Jumbo fancy hand picked, Virginia. FAC;
No. l fancy hand-picked. Virginia. &c. !;
extra hand-picked, Virginia. 3asc:; No. l
Virginia, sheled, 5isc; No 2 virginia
shelled 2&.c.; extra-large. Virginia, shell
ed. &C.; No 1 Spanish shelled, &C.; NO.
Spanish shelled, SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-30
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
success Of Marconi Experiments he
tween England and France.
Nav York HcraldO

Sgnor Gugliolmo Marconi the inventor.
who recently, after long delay, obtained
permission from the French Government
10 establish station on the French coast
for the purpose of experimenting with
wireless telegraphy between England and
France announces that he has conducted
successful experiments between the South
Foreland, County Of Kent. England, and
Boulogne at the mouth of the Lianne,
France
The London Times prints a hundred
word dispatch, the first message by the
Marconi system Of wireless biography,
describing the experiments between the
South Foreland and Boulogne-sur-Mer
The experiments were conducted with
the Morse code. which was read as dis
tinctly as II the termini had been con-
nected by wires.
Thessouth Foreland is the most easterly
land I'm England, consisting of Il chalky
cliff about two hundred feet high, pro-
iecting into the North Sea, and having
two Warehouses; with an elevation or
372 feet.
Sjgnor Marconi's system of wireless
telcgraphy has been in practical operation
off the English coast for several months
between the South Foreland Lighthouse
and the East Goodwin Nght-ship, a dis
lance of twelve miles. About month ago
NJ. Lockroy, French Minister OF Ma
rinc consented TO a test between Dover
and Calais or Folkestone and Cape Girls
Noz the distance in each case being
about twenty miles
The distance from South Foreland
Lighthouse to Boulogne-sur-Mer' Is
thirty-two miles the greatest previous
distance covered having been the eighteen
miles between Poole and BOurnemouth'
In England An experience OF fourteen
months had shown him that no kind OF
weather in England would stop the WORK
ing of his apparatus. The vertical CON
ductor he uses is the main feature OF ms
system and he has found that the us
lance 10 which signals may be sent varies
oonordino tn the square OF the length OF
this conductor. ,,.,a .
For SIGNALLING eighteen miles he USED
conductor eighty feet high, and in ms APP
plication TO NJ. I.ockroy he contended that
with 81 conductor ia feet high he coulu
establish communication between points
en- oprosiie sides Of the straits OF DoNei'
ana even 90 that distance ten miles pe'teI,
His experiments have already proved
thar when such a vertical wire, or con
ductor is employed, no hindrance 10 sig
Mailing is caused by hills or other oD-
stacles. or by the curvature or the caflh'
Slgnor Marconi is much the most sue
cessful experimental among the many
who have worked along the same mes
He IS now in his 2Sth year He is an
italian. and ii was IN Italy that he began
This special work. The Italian Government
Maid him a large figure for his Invention
- he used on warshlps. From Italy he
went TO England. and his success there
mas already interested Emperor William
who has instructed German experts 10 eN-
neriment with the wireless system Tor the
t.ooeft. ~ the German army and navy.
no,,t Swallow Nnuscating Cnpsuies,
49,, ,al,e Groves Tasteless Qninine Pow
- Absolutely tasteless. Endorsed BY