davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-20
Oefterreihs

qRtt GROCER 9urtndfigteit erbdlt fi6 bas
@erii6t, baB Der Dferret4if6e
% / II / It erptGfibent Graf GGar1
unb Q(loringen 5uriid3utrten be-
a6ii9ti9e, neil sr Die Oppofition
Der 3f9e4en ni9t gu ~iiberpinben pernug,
ober aud ni6t 9etpiat 1T, ben ipirtbf6aftz
li9en Qusglei4 3lpii4en ben beioen Rei4sz
6Glften duf 9runb besS IA, ,. +. i'm Ser
naltungstpege gu Stanbe gu b%ringen. DIS
Na9folger bes @rafen GtarD nerben Der
MiniIter be5 2SSnnern Or. bon &oerber 1no
Der Gifen6a6nminiiter Or. BON 8ittet gez
ndnnt.
Wie melt bic Sppoiftion Der Sf@e6en
gebt, bafiir liefert einen neuen 8epei8 Die
36atfu6e, baB bic tl9e6if9en 2aienrifz
ter BEL ben 0dnoelsz N1b &reis9eri6tcn in
Prag ii4 tpeigern, i6re 8eifiberfunftionen
aus3uiiben, neil bic Spra9enbsrorbnu.gen
aufgeboben tporben Iinh.
DAB in Oefterrei3 ieit Dem Sane bes Ga
binets S6un~&ai5t Elm unberer @inb pebt,
als borber, gebt aug 10 man9en Nn3ei9en
berbor. On bic M1ntabt po1i3eili9er MuBz
regelun9en f4eint penigitens bas neue Ga
btnet Glarp ni4t gu g%ldlben. 6enn Der Ofiz
niiter beg Snrern fat %berfigt; baB ben be1te
f6en, in Seterret6 berp0nt getDe1enen
8ldttern, Der nSrunffurter 3eifung", ben
oWiin4ener Neueite Ga6ri6ten" unb Der
,9eutf9e 8a6t" bas unter Der Q(erd 8az
benz unb S9un e~nt3ogene goitoe6it pisber
ert6eilt tperbe. .
@enetaI Buffers Ntebere
biloete lebte @o9e bas 36ema offer
Qeiturtitel fat Der gan3en Diterrei6i16en
preife, Die Me6r3obl Der 3eitungen neigi
ii6 Der Qnna6me gu, 6aB Buffers militGz
rii9e 8eipeg9riinbe CUR 8ei6leunigung BON
@eFeAtsn in Der Gage in 2abDfmit6 gefunz
ben perben, unb fte finb Der Nm1i6t, oaB bic
&op'tulation oieieS YlaBes in tur5er 3eit
erpartet tperben fam.
,franfreib.
@egenipdrtig erregt in Sranfrei9 elm 8iez
Tenzlnternebmen, oas in benz 8au zines
SunneIs unter Der MeererlQ
@ibraltar beite6t, groBes Nufz
ie6en. Der beriibmte G%iDilingenieur Sean
8erlier, Der 1r6s6er bes Proiefts, lit Der
@nii9t, baB Elm Sunnel, Der Spanien nit
Warpcco ber6inbet, uno i'm Nn56luB buran
cine gifen6a5n BON Sanger nd9 QdQa
Magbnid opn uni9db6arem @ertb fir cine
erfolgrei9e @ntnidelung Der afrifaniT9en
Golonien 6ranfrei9s fein piirbe. 0ur9
Dorgenpmmene Siefmefungen bat 8erlier
na99episIen baB unter Der Mserenge cine
fefe SFelsfprmation bor6anben lit, tpel9e bic
5eftigteit unb 9i6ti9teit bes tunnels ii9ern
piirbe. gr beranI3lugt bic Soften zines
25a Meilen langen Sunnels auf $24, 100000
unb I6GBt, buB Die 4rbeit etpa iieben Sabre
in NnIpru9 ne6men tpiirbe. Die 8erbinbung
Der Qinien bes algerif6en @iIenbabniptems
unb Der 8dn elmer 8abn bon Sanger na9
2aua Mag6nid piirben peitere Is Big 10
W2iGioren Srancs toften, 70 baB fi4 bic So
item bes ganaen unternebmens auf 28,400,s
900 fteGen lpuroen. 0ielen Ausguben fpiroe
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-20

Tim cine GrfaItmms lit cimeth Gag ~ f~mrireit,
9}ebrnt Saratine Bromp Qutnine tablets. Ollie Npotbefer
%eritotten boS 6eIp 5uritd, menn has WtitteL niAt turirt.
g. 9R. Srppess Wameilsaua lit anf teoer Sha1teG. 25f.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-20
S9pei3.

Die Understanding bat Matz
tier 6auer 3um grGfibtnten
Der @@pei8 fir 1900 rrpG6lt. 9auz
fer, Der in 8abensmeil, i'm &antOn 3iri6,
tpobn6aft tit unb Ger f~reifinnigen 9urtei
angeb0rt, mar tpdbrenO bes Subrcs 1899
@icezprdfibsnt.
Numa 9fp3 Der bebeutenbe fGtpeiz
ger Stautsmann unb friibere 8unbcsprdiis
bent, lit in 8ern i'm Otter bon So Sabz
ren 9eftorben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-20

8orteRenoen, drsge3ei6neten @rtifel ents
nebnten mir benz 0emptrattf6en
rN6enbzN n3et9er" in ct. 2ouis. NuG bic
Ser. Staten enttpideln it9 imrner me6t
gum 9ammer in Der Weltpplitif, trob
Der ber1pfratif4en 9urtei, tpeG9e bieie @ntz
tpidlun9 gu bemmen iu9t; ie bat Der naz
tionalen @in6eit e~ntgegengeipirtt unb fe mar
itetS bdrauf aus, unfer 2anb gum Nm6oB
fir ben europGif3en Snbuitrie6ams
ner 81 MAIDEN.
Sn Der Welt gibt es tein rubtges Neben=
chamber, fonbern n Elm @efppgs, Elm 0riiz
Der unb 9runter, Elm Obfsgen unb elm I'm
terliegen. Die beften ~geiitigen 8rGfte,
bic be1ten Decentralization, bic beften
Mai9inen, bic beiten Mrbeiter, bic
beiten aauffeute, bic beften QBaffen fiegen
ii6er Die IApaben unb ii6er bic I9le6ten.
S9on bdmmert Die beuti4e SubuItrie uno
aud bic umerituntf6e tii4tig alf bic eng
lii9e los, Die no4 por 8tpei Sabr3ebnten bic
~bominirenbe in Der 9an3en Nelt getpeIen 1T;
bas englii3e 8olt, bas 10 lange n ii r 6amz
mer g~etpeien, begtnnt feline 8oIe gu tpef1eln
unb allmdblt6 NmboB gu perben.
@merita bat bic gr0Bte Submit BON
MQen!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-20

Die 9eputtrtentammer bat nit 1O1 gez
gen 100 @timmen einen 4ntrag ab9elebnt,
tpel6er Die AbTduffung bes Nmtes zines
Inter itaatsIetretdrs Der Marine unb anbez
rer ppiten i'm Marineminilertum perGargt.
@egen bes duberit g~eringen l1nterIdieoe5
in Der Nbitimmung piro cine mimi ter
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-20

Haitt.
3n0lf 6Guier finb am 5reitag in Der
Gue Reunion in port an prince abz
ge6rannt. 3tpei 5euerpe9rleute 9oben
8erleBungen e%rlitte1.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-02
Mfter the Storm.
the Calnl...

III Now that old Boreas has had his blowout
and has sobered up we shall enjoy the spring
weather all the more and so will the house
wife. Soon will come the time that the wife
III delights in and the husband dreads-house
HI cleaning time.
We are prepared to supply all demands
W Chairs are always in demand at such times;
and we'll say nothing else about the good bargains we
have to offer you, save ths-come and see for your
self; we'll abide by what you decide.
Y, M, Mins Furniture c..
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-02

Mrs. Carlin. mother of Rev. Carlin,
formerly pastor OF the Baptist church
here, came in this morning EN- route
for Aurora, Mo.
Found-Monogram watch charm or
bangle; this Office. Parties describing
property and paying for this notice
can have same.
Miss Hattie franklin came home
this morning from Peirce City, where
she has been visiting the family of
Rev. Wheeler.
A new brick block on the cor
ner opposite Badgett's, to the west
would rent readily-the store rooms
below, particularly.
Miss Willie Skinner leaves this
evening for her home at Adair, after
three weeks visit with relatives and
friends in the city.
B. f. Fenk has taken contract to
build culvert at the muddy draw on
the east side Of the track, south of
the Katy stock yards.
Charlie Poole, G.. A. Clawsdn and
perhaps others will be in from Chel-
sea this evening to attend the meet
ing OF the Eastern Star.
This office finds itself short a copy
of "Sequoyah, the Modern Cadmus."
Please look through your books and if
you find it, kindly return.
This is the time OF the year when
nearly every family wants some favor
lite receipt filed for man or beast.
Bring to Peoples Drug Store.
|. Mrs. A. E. Ball and son Carl, OF
Wagner, who have been visiting her
sister, Mrs. ]. J. Cloughley, ,leavess to-
day for Joplin, for a few days visit.
DR.. Fortner was called to Sapulpa
on professional business this morning,
and will stop off at Claremore to see
patient, on his return this afternoon.
If you want good laundry work
done telephone number eight or take
your package to the Excelsior steam
laundry. Low prices, good work and
quick delivery guaranteed.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-02
Probabilities.
Fair tonight and Friday.

Il. A. Chandler is in St. Louis.
The hens are threatening to set.
Lib Scott left last night for Colora-
do.
Sam zeno is in from Spavinaw to-
day.
Work on the new houses is going
forward.
No one can be found to complain OF
this weather.
Time to start the tomato and other
plants, indoors.
Prof. W. e. Rowsey went to Musko-
gee last evening.
Judge Don-Carlos went east on the
Frisco last night.
There are not so many ducks as you
heard there were.
Oats are. selling at 35 cents at the
feed stores today.
Good work horse and phaeton for
sale. Apply here.
Miss Jennie Martin went to Clare
more this morning.
Rev. c. NJ. Coppedgs came In from
the south this morning.
Any quantity of chattel mortgages
now on hand at this office.
Fine toilet:specialties the ladies will
find at Peoples Drug Store.
Dave McNairn has been quite sick
for two days, but is out today.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Rea this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Strange came in
from Chelsea yesterday evening.
Marbles is now the the game-with
'la-lo" for an evening bill of fare.
Will be here all summer but not at
present rates. Cab. 81 doz. Photo car.
The Shakespeare club meets with
Miss Ethel Goodykoontz this evening.
Team, wagon and harness for sale
cheap. Enquire at this office. d&wtf
j. Fl. Bartell OF the o. X. Meat
market,is In Cotfeyville thisafternoon.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-02

is sometimes deceptive. We letyour
taste select the, outside, and we guar
antee the inside. This is why Rat
cliffs Foot form shoes cave gained
such a reputation in past years.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-02

Nineteen emigrant wagons passed
through the city this morning going
west.
Judge Springer goes out every noon
In good weather for horseback exer-
else.
]. Fl. Arter left this morning for
his ranch about six miles north Of
Welch.
The Eastern Star will serve refresh
ments tonight, after initiatory cere-
monies.
Found-A bunch OF seven keys.
Owner can have same by calling at
this office.
The Drive Whist club is having a
meeting this afternoon with Miss
Ashbrook.
A new consignment of Singer sew
ing machines arrived at the Singer
office today.
The telephone service is to be ex-
tended so that everybody who wishes
can have one.
The Episcopal folks have received
today good number OF prayer books
and hymnals.
Walter Fears, Judge Sprlnger's
stenographer, came up from Musko-
gee this morning.
There is strong demand for low
priced dwellings-such as would rent
for about IS a month.
Mrs. Belle Burris left this morning
for Mineral Springs, Kan, to visit her
father who is very i'll.
Mrs. c. L. Harnage will be in from
Talala this evening to visit her moth
er, Mrs. Joseph Hunt.
A mule buyer from Oswego will be at
w. G. Willamsun's barn Saturday, to
buy lot of good mules.
Beginning with tomorrow night the
Daughters OF Rebekah will meet once
week, every Friday night.
A. L. Churchill leaves Saturday
night. on his second trip to the mar
ket, at St. Louis, to buy goods.
We have the drugs and the time to
put up every prescription written in
the town. Foreman's Pharmacy.
Mrs. Amos received two fine buff
cochin roosters as present from her
fathcr-in-law at Freeport, H., yester-
day.
A dog that showed signs of hydro
phobia was killed yesterday evening
in the neighborhood of the A. M. e.
church.
Strictly pure; those are the only
kind Of drugs we sell-the only kind
any druggist ought to sell. Foreman's
Pharmacy.
DR.. Wells, Geo. Beatty, Postmaster
Dibblls, DR.. Crawford, T. S. Remsen
and Birt Hampton all came in from
Grove today.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-02
Rum Away.

Cobb McNairn and Walter Cornat-
zor went over on Grand river Tues
day. While driving along the road
their team became frightened and
ran away. The boys kept their seats
and finally stopped the team. The
buggy was somewhat damaged.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-02
Six O'clock Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Barrett gave a six
o'clock dinner yesterday. Among
those present were DR.. and Mrs. Fort
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Halsell and
Mrs. w. G. Nelms.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-02
Another Red Wagon.

The Jumbo gave an order yesterday
to Joseph Hunt for a Jumbo wagon.
The order was given to the Spring
field Wagon Co., with instructions to
make as good wagon as they could
build.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-02
Odd Fellows.

The Odd Fellows of this city are
going to decorate their lodge room
with life-size portraits of the charter
members and also of the past grands
as soon as all the photographs can be
gathered up.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-02
Car Famine.

G. w. Miller was in Alton yester-
day and said that dozen hay men
were waiting anxiously for cars to
ship hay in. The case is the same in
Vinita, and we understand there is a
scarcity of cars all over this vicinity.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-02

The ladies' missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church met at AL
drIch cottage this afternoon. A large
attendance was present and a very
interesting meeting was had. A
number Of visitors we're present and
refreshments were served.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-02
Hawkeyes Come.

c. P. Howard and family, of Des
Moines, Iowa, have decided to locate
in Vinita and have taken possession
Of the Thompson hotel, east of the
Katy track.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-02
Wants Work.

Lewis Muldrow says these warm
days remind him that it is about time
to go fishing, but that he thinks a
heap more about work, and is longing
for good hard job Of real work.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-02
To Bridge Cabin.

A subscription was started this af-
ternoon to build bridge over Big
Cabin west Of town. Jim little head
ed the list with s5 and J. J. Spencer
followed with $3.50. The probable
cost Is estimated to he about O, 900.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-02
For Medical Treatment.

Rev. Leonard P. Davidson, a Pres
byterian minister from Tulsa, arrived
yesterday evening with his wife, who
is in poor health and will be placed
for treatment with Drs. Fortner s.
Bagby.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-02
NOTICE.

Iwish to inform my friends
that / have control of the
Singer sewing machine and
viii be glad 70 receive a call
anyone thinking of buying a
machine. The notes and
accounts of the Singer Co.
have been turned over to me
and those wishing to make
payments can pay or send
same to me and get their
receipts.
A. M. BROCK.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-12
Husband s Awful ButcIlery.

ALBANY, GA, April 5.-Waltcr Il.
jackson, one OF the most prominent
young men OF Albany. killed his wife
and 3-month-old child and then shot
himself dead at his home here last
night. The dead bodies of the family
were found this morning by a servant
in tho house who went to Jackson'S
room to call him.
The shocking tragedy startled the
people of Albany and all day great
crowds of curious people remained
about the house.
Jackson is supposed to have muir
tlered his family, and then slain HIM
self in tit of desperation caused by
loss of his position with the Carter &
Voolfolk warehouse and commission
company He was until last Monday
employed by that firm as cashierand
bookkeeper. On that day his place
was taken by Ira Galloway.
The crime could not have been more
shocking had it occurred in any family
in Albany. Jackson and his wife were
among the most popular young people
of Albany. His wife was a leading
society belle here before her marriage
two years ago.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-12
Couldn't Live i'll Kansas.

Sr.J.orIs, April "a decision was
rendered by Judge Peabody inthc city
police court to-day that under certain
conditions a husband has the right to
beat his wife. The casee was one Bcr-
nard Krctzcr charged with beating his
wife because she would not agree with
him in the management of their chill
dren.
Judge Peabody said i'll passing iudg-
ment: cIn this case the wife was more
guilty than the husband for trying to
contradict and thwart her husbands
will in the presence of the children and
setting them bad example which he
had a rightto rebuke. There are times
when a wife irritates her husband to
such an extent that he cannot control
himself and uses his hand and fist. As
long as no serious harm is done l don't
believe in punishment
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-12
Pitched Battle Fought on the Streets
of BrunsOn.

BRrNsoN, S. G., Aprila.-I.;lst night,
at about . o'clock, a fllsiladc OF pistol
shots in rapid succession was heard,
and it was soon developed that Il
pitched battle was being fought i'll the
street between James Preacher, Char
lie Preacher and Arren Preacher,
brothers, on the one side, and George
Ried, Mack Ried, James Ried, broth
ers, and Joseph Connolly, on the other.
AS a result Geo. Ried is dead, Mack
Ried is probably fatally wounded,
Joseph Connolly is seriously wounded
and James Preacher slightly wounded
in the hand.
1t appears that negro farm hand
employed by George Ried was subsc-
quently employed by the Preachers
and bad feeling were en- ngendered there
by. Yesterday evening the Rieds went
to the Preacher residence on this mat
ter and some hot words were passed.
Later in the night the two parties met
at the busiest corner in the town and
an alteration ensued between George
Ried and James Preacher, and in an
instant weapons were drawn and a
general fusilade of about 30 or 40
shots followed. The streets being
crowded it is miraculous that no by
ISLANDERS were injured.
The fire of the Preachers seems to
have been principally directed on
George Ried. Hereceived nine wounds.
Notwithstanding his many wounds, he
lived until this morning.
All the parties are men with families
except Charlie and Arren Preacher.
George Ried leaves wife and child.
Charlie and Arren Preacher are mere
boys, the latter not yet 90 years OF
age.
The coroner's jury returned Il YER
dict that the deceased came to his
death by gunshot wounds ut the hands
of James and 4Arrcn Preacher.
As Il sequel to the fight Utmer New
ton, respected and orderly colored
citizen. was accidentally killed. Hear
ing the firing and thinking the police
man was being killed, he seized his
pistol and started to the scene, and on
arriving he 1nct his son, VIM. Newton,
who, thinking his father would get in
trouble, attempted to ,ilsarm him. In
theattempt the weapon was discharged,
killing the father instantly.
James Preacher is the son-in-law OF
Col. Lawrence w. Younans, the larg-
est planter in this section, and promi-
nent in State politics. The Preachers
have surrendered to the sheriff.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-12
Work of Pension Agents.

WASHINGTON, April ;5.-The work OF
pension agents is apparent in the great
number OF claims filed for pensions on
account OF disability incurred in the
war with Spain. According to Com
missioner Evans the rapidity with which
those claims have been coming in is in
marked contrast with the manner in
which claims were filed at the close OF
the Civil War. At that time claims
were made only on account OF wounds
and disability incurred in battle, and
it was not for some years after the close
of the war that. claims for disability on
account of disease began to come IN.
Now, however, the great majority OF
claims are on account OF disability from
disease incurred in camp and especial
" among those regiments which were
the victims of typhoid fever in Cuba
and Porto Rico.
Pension attorneys working among
these men have induced them to file
claims. In some instances % per cent
of tile men i'll Il regiment have done so.
According to the Surgeon General OF
the army, the great majority OF the
claims ought to be rejected, as the dis
case will wear off in time.
The five regiments which furnish the
largest number OF applicants for pen
sions are: Thirtyfourth Michigan, 39S;
First District of Columbia Volunteers,
3352; Eighth Ohio, $40; Thirty-third
Michigan, 319; Second Massachusetts,,
PIT. OF these regiments only the Sec
ond Massachusetts was on the firing
line at Santiago. The regiment par
ticipated in the charge at Ell Caney and
lost many men. The Michigan resi-
ments were engaged in the field at
Aguadores under Gen. Dutfield.. The
Ohio regiment is 1.-The Presidents
OWn.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-12
Cleveland Favors a War Against War.

BosToN, MASS, April 5.-Among the
communications received by the United
Society of Christian Endeavor recently
in connection with its proposition for 4
.war against wal, and peace by arbl-
tration" are two from former United
States Presidents, Grover Cleveland
and Benjamin Harrison.
Ex-President Cleveland wrote:
"The members and the friends OF
the Society OF Christian Endeavor have
never entered upon an undertaking so
practical and so noble as the effort they
are now making to secure an abandon
ment OF war rs Il means for the settle
ment OF international differences; and
if there sany substance to the claim
that our institutions and the traits that
characterize lis us Il people tend to
national elevation and Christianization,
it is enincntly proper that our country
should be i'll the lead i'll any movement
in the interests of peace.
Ex-Prcsilent Harrison's letter says
For myself, and much more. for the
great body of its citizenship, express
the desire of America for peace with
the whole world. 1t would have been
vain to suggest the pulling down OF
blockhouscs or family disarmament to
the settlers on Il hostile Indian fron-
tier. They would have told you right
" that the conditions were not ripe.
And SO it may be, and is probably true,
that IL full application Of the principle
is not presently possible, the devil still
cinganlchaincd.
alt is by Spiritof love and forbcar-
ancc mastering the civil institutions
and governments of the world that we
shall approach universal peace and
adopt arbitration methods of settling
disputes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-12
Buried Alive IS Hours.

WALrllAM, MASS, April 1'.-Carl
Athena, the young Greek, who was
hypnotized and buried alive Oh Thurs
day night, was dug up from his living
grave at 8 o'clock tonight. no worse
for his experience.
After apparently lying in ;l#dead
state for forty-cight hours, the rigid
form was taken from the massive box.
A large number of persons were present
to witness the taking of the living man
from his grave.
Atheno, who was buried asa test OF
the power of hypnotic suggestion to
suspend the functions Indefinitely with
out serious harm to the subject, is a
recent conner to this city. His hypno-
tixer is an officer who has seen service
with the volunteers, Lieut.. James JEFF
frey.
1t is said that the temptation of will
ming 81 900 it he submitted to the test
was the motive of the Greek i'll permit
ting himself to be buried, rather than
any special zeal in the cause OF science.
His nervous temperament and suscep-
tible nature made him IL. IDEAL subject
for Il mcsncrist.
The authorities consented to the trial
only on condition that precautions be
taken to prevent the Greek from beng
smothered his living grave. They
demanded that the grave shouldbc tit
led with Il tube so that Atllcno could
breathe freely and communicate with
those above ground shonld he awaken.
4 long wooden tube WAS placed direct
lyabove his face, the other end extend
ing some feet above the ground. .Elcn
IN electric light bulb was placed Iii
rcctly above the young mans face. ~
normal sleeper could not endure the
glare for ten minutes, but the Greeks
eyclashes did not tcvcmurivcr i'll ;ill the
hours he slcpt.-Nrm York Press.