davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
BOYCOTT DEWEY
CELEBRATION.

Chicago, April 26-The long talked
Of boycott Of the Dewey celebration by
organized labor took form today when
the executive committee OF district
Of the international association OF
machinists issued an cdlci declaring The
promoters Of the celebration antae-
oaistic 10 union labor ana ordering
members OF the union to take no part
IN g.
The Evening Post says It Is reported
this afternoon that the material men
have forced "a spllt Oh the contractors
ass9c.gtlou, between which organization
and The building trades unions a war
has existed Tor two months. costing
millions of dollars in wages and par.
alyzlng building operations.
The report comes from a member OF
the committee appointed by the civ
council The contractors f0r brick
work. it rs said have been forced bv no
brick manufacturers to agree t0 arbl-
tratlon, thus retiring from the position
assumed by the contractors association
that the building trades council must
60"
Some Of the contractors under pres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
FEDERAL COURT.

Patrick shorihn today aiel s
damages againr ha southern fs...e
Railroad cc,a.'.nr The allegations
state that Mlenl Sheridan nr... .
10 the plainln msrn Into ogt A.... q
by a train beia-,r 20 tfa da.enlgnt.
near Deeth stats b Nevada 90 July
9. 1899.
sheridan was travelling along .'
track on "a ra0,.,3 tricycle. % BE- s.,!.
and was over ,,'' ~ he heat an- ,e'l
asleep. and MI. II on "a 1asc.o-.s
condition he WAS struck By Che "a.o
and killed. ..,..t.
Judge MarshauVas oclup.,. ~ ..- ,,. r -'.
damus suit IN IA Bear River lIl.tA =.
ton and Ogden Wa.srvorAs company
case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
AFmI Nnger.

Greensburg Pa, April 2s-u was
through wager entered into between
Geo. Stonc0wEh and John NnckolIck
that death anidssructlon was brought
about IN the tslsmsnt house at LarImer
on Tuesday night The party OF AUS
trians sat In room where there were
stored ralsegs Of powder ana some
dynamite at DE home OF John MOI.
lick discussing the explosive powers of
powder and dynamite. St0nc0wlch OF.
fered wagerd q cents with MlckolIck
that the blasting powder contained In
the kegs WOuiinC, ignite. The bet was
accepted and s quantity OF the powder
was placed on The luor and a lighted
match thrown Into lt. sioncowlch lost
the bet. The boiy q John AUckollck
lies az the moHue here. The other VIC
Tins will recowr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
Turhin Nn,nInated In indiana.

w +. Turbln o Anderson. national
committeeman from Indiana "as n'.4-
mated for govern on the seventh Dale
lot
Col Winfield Taylor porhn tae l,.'
publican nomiuH ior g9'..l.. ".a-'
born at Lawrenetws lnd. Aa, g. .i..
lie has never hM public ONCE .l. P. u.s.
been a promino-. factor 10 9l.A '--..
ana national r5t.ts ia' many l..s
lie Is a member % iha nsNoh.' 't... y.
i've committee Dunng ihe '',, ...,. .
lsh war Mr.. Duf1n was co.o.e '. ...
lGlst Indiana volunteers hs ..".
through the ClvHFar as o pIi'."', .' nv.
Indiana regimont Dr. plio.n 7. .
tive ia various Enterprises in The I...l-
ma gas belt ana resides al Anle.- A
Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
Alabama Democrat, Nominate

Montgomery Ah. Anvil o.. r.
Democratic State coDvsrii', ,,-. J. ..'
bled this morning and completed the
state ticket Tie ticket foI6wa GOV.
ernor W; Q. Sanford. secretary ~
state, Ro6et p McDaud. att6y,sy
general charles @ Brown: slperIn.
tendent Of public education. j. w Absr.
cromble; Treasure. j. cr.ie e,,j,t.
auditor, W. il Matthew'S. c5mmlssl"n@r
Of agriculture b. b Poole
The convention was the most barmo.
nious gathering ever kr5wo ir ' az H.,
bama. The electoral urt.t ANY ~
gates 10 the rational convention are vet
70 be selected The platform Win cali
for a constitutional convention ana ln.
dorse Bryan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
naLgRICKSANO STONES
r.. ,tts CaI Up and Baa.r an aged
Carpenter
yoIyG GIRLS THREATENED.
49,. rhous singers for the Dew
g Day celebrations which
Unions are Against

0-n April 26,-The attacks OF
-. In the building trades labor
gs5n non-unIon workmcn were
,9.5 today mob assailing two
-e,y end an aged carpenter be-
.,,3y beaten by a trio Of strike
r-mb7ers The Injured are:
ndsk Tauscy teamster
g,y s.heubUn, teamster.
sthsa Gaul carpenter
FlFTYY BATTER TWO.
ruy and Schcllhorn were engaged
f. slng sand to the Western Electric
binding against which a strike IS d.
ri They had dumped the sand
ros, Of the building when without
urrg aity men, mostly pickets, be-
"a, hsrlI1g bricks. stones and paving
pslsa At them. They were hit fire.
enly Finally the strikers closed
h OF them and pounded and kicked
an The arrival Of the police dis
,sal Do. mob and the injured men
vgs taken 20 their homes.
WAYLAY Az OLD MAN.
Cigl who Is 60 years Of age, was at
hasl vhi. ON Dos way to work He
hlb.sa threatened by strikers but so
cty tli the three men creep upon
lu tl, he fell an easy victim, oscar
yl union carpenter was arrested
G lalged with participating IN the
iglgl
IEREATEN GIRLS WITH VIO-
LENC2.
8anp.sInt was made today that the
g. uho are TO sins in the chorus
1l,h { 90 be a feature OF Dewey Day
Ap been threatened with violence II
Oh persist DO attending reho1rsals
% threats are said 90 have been made
b IIln p.ckets and their sympathlz-
e. Who according 60 Prof. Galziel
Aulberger have been standing
rir al the entrance 20 Steinway
h where Che rehearsals take place,
ifg,.slIng SOME Of the girls away and
n.tlg general conformation.
UNIONS AGAINST CELEBRATION
COMMITTEE.
~. unions are arraycd against the
woe celebration committee because
r Dewey grand stand Is being built
p rln.ln.On men. Prof Katzen-
eTr Is IN charge OF the chorus. and
~lpllei 20 the police for protection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
EVANS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Pleasant View Farmer Petitions for
Reief-Assets Exceed Liabilities.

David J. Evans, a farmer living at
Pleasant View. filed a petition in vol
untary bankruptcy today In the Unit
ed states court His assets exceed his
liabilities. they being $685. while the
latter are set down at S5sl59,
All the claims are unsecured, and his
entire assets are claimed TO be exempt.
His creditors are Charles H. Knees, OF
Pleasant View, Si3l50. and Sidney Ste
yens OF Ogden $3.50.
His assets consist OF real estate.
valued al 500 household goods amount
Ing 20 {45. and a horse valued at SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
QUEEN LEAVES IRELAND.
Victoria Sail from Klnp,to,,r .,
l'i5 Today

dublin, AVA N-Qges, vi,,,-,, ..,
the Princess Christian .. V t,Iil amy
Battenberg et the Ma , ,.I.i i' ,.A,y o.
noon ana . drove 70 Kresbr.lea s.st.sS
on, on 5nelr w, WY 70 khgsiouu and Elg-
,SnIl aa,s l. ". .. az every point of
well. '"' l"'1-
The train started f5- Elr,-....-
1880 amid the heart. I'D 5ar.g wv" ". .' "a,
Enormous crowds bsi r,...li 1'. m,
queen 20 k.lssuwn ana 1900 ,.e
piers and ot'st places nom ~b.,6 ,te s
royal yacht Victoria ana A.5er. was
A memorable dsropgt,s,.. ........ ,
as her maiesy auarI.i t..' ,.. ti, peg
cutie, BOARDED DE y5cbt gsf.t O 'l,laN,
seward at l.E D. n. amIi 81 f ,.-.,'s .5
the royal salute by the fset AND b ,,'5 -.
and prolonged cheering r t-,,I ''''i y
throngs linlns he Ea,eTl5s " ''-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
Defeated Candidate Indicted.

E,mlra. ". ". Awn 25-Frank 2.
purIy. eX-eity chamberlain, and the
defeated candidate Tor mayor on the
Democratic ticket Iu the spring cleo
ton. has been indicted for grand lar
r.gv n tn. FIRST degree and gmoezz.e-
u.rt auB classifying tha city books
Burdys bl.I has been increased from
$4,000 Do $4,000. 10 is now thought
that th. report ~ Che expert account
ants examining DIS books VIII show a
eb.rtHg. NJ about 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
Novelist for Member Of Parliament.

London ADfl g. $40 %. M The
house OF commons reassembied tbis Az
ternoon jams D. Barrie the novel.
ist has accetsi the invitation m n
committee a. contest the vacancy I'M
the represenilon 20 the house IN com.
mons fer Eolblfgh and ST. Andrew
University, pUvied the liberals of tbe
constituency generally approve Of his
candidacy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26

is whether the board on health possessed
the authority which they exercised,
The action of The board was an al-
tempt indirectly To make vaccination
compulsory. This cannot DE done either
directly or Indirectly. in the absence OF
plain and explicit authority OF the Leg
lsaure. II indirect measures can pc
ros0rtgd 90 Co compel school children 10
submit 20 vaccination the board OF
health under the decision 10 question
also has power % resort 20 quarantine
and other indirect means 90 enforce
compulsory vaccination. generally
"For the reasons stated cannot con-
cur in the reversal OF the Judgment
"BASkIN, j,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26

Stephen. Min, April 2s-EXius.ye
prairie fires hay. done much damage
in kittson courg. sweeping noIlh e.I
crossin. the International liHe ln tae
country near Baron between sd ana 30
houses and m1y horses ana cattle
have been degry5l. A young IMAM
lost his life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
Jndpnent for ncfcndant.

The case Of Albert Shaw Ct al vs the
Albion Mining Company was decided
by Judge Hiles late yesterday after
noon. the court finding IN favor OF the
defendant The action was 90 recover
a two-thirds interest In the Utah Vol
untcer and Utonian mining claims in
Little Cottonwood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
Uranium Inn Rnrncd.

New York, April 25-The Gramatsn
Inn az BronXyls a suburb OF thls Civ
was destroyed y One today. me quesi5
got out In saey and saved many Of
their personal Elects.
The loss Us estimated az $4,000 and
Is partly coye'ei by Insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
BRITISH REMOVED FROM PRE-
rORlA.

Pretoria, Wednesday, April 3d.
Further particulars from Johannesburg
show the explosion occurred On a mag
azina containing smokeless powder ON
The opposite side of the street from the
Begbie works. used hy the government
as an trsonal Thirteen OF the occu-
pants Of the latter building were blown
10 pieces and dfty injured
Another batch of British Subjects
consisting OF no men 263 women and
igg children. have been put over the
border and are going 70 DelaE0a bay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
DYNAMITE is BEING USED.


Washington April -i.-The Nicara-
guam government, has finally cancelled
the concession t1 the Maritime Canal
Company t1 construct ship canal
across Nicaragua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
$4,000 HORSES,
$4,000 MULES.

london. April 2s-All the interests IN
7 south African war Is now ceptered
'l' running 6ght I'm progress be.
'.l Zoe burgher retreatinp from the
M. ,'n po-uun OF the Orange Free
~ ana Gen Fench's horsemen and
D'aaUi of Gems. Pole-carew.
49,, .'e ana Rumble. But the British
H.. " conclusive results is sim A.
h Ts,t The Beers escaping unburt ana
tr1grf - s.ip'lshed an immense
psr-.o' samage They chung to thsir
o. srI as long as 90 was SAFE IN AZ
tf Ne' have now giippad IN ~
hruh s.Hy commanding ridge
Ufei H.. broken country admiralty
Dsm,tt rear guard defense
l,e 81 w from AlIwu North pnder
Blsr. i.,, ggl ! .'1ay April g5. saw ~
nary N "epaner So hurriedlv ~,
ua,ss. ny, aui We're left IN ~
sF' zen S..I +. 4 oronje Is reported to
IoEHs FRUSTRATED.
M N. Is.I1g % alrio,s from n,o.n,,r
bvrli- attempt OR tb1 A.. ,''' 'il .
H,nl IA n. X in touch with me com,
" for. p Dhu was frustrated
H.n Elm ',ehel by Gen. Tucker
Nnrnf.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
WIN Set Cases saturday.

Judge Cherry win make q setting or
non-jury cases on Saturday morning
for trial during the May term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
MAFEKNG NEWS

The war office has received the fol-
lowing message from Lord Roberts.
"Bloemfontein. April 2G-Good news
from Baden Powell up 90 April 10th
McLaren much better An the wound
cd doing well.
1.-THE Beers captured several native
women who We're trying 90 escape
from MafekIng. but these were turned
back after being stripped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
TERRIBLE FIRE RAGING.
Burned a Hundred Houses IN Hull, Then
Crossed The River.
ASSISTANCE Is CALLED FOR.
special Train Goes Win Fire En-.
gines-Telegraph Communi-
cation Fails,

Montreal, April ga special from
ottawa says that a terrible fire has
broken out in Hull, Quebec across the
river from Ottawa. The fire started
IN mill and the flames blew across the
ottawa river and the Victoria and Bur-
rows Wharyes caught In Hun a hun
dred houses are already burned and
more are burning.
OTTAWA on FIRE.
The buildings Of the Eddy Company.
manufacturers Of paper and matches In
ottawa, are also in flames.
a special train with two Gre engines
has left here Tor Ottawa.
Telegraphlc communication With OF
tawa has failed.
The last report said Il was feared
the lumber mills and that part OF OF
tawa known as the flats, would be
burned.
HULL IS IN ASHES.
Toronto April 2s.-An Ottawa dis
patch says the town Of HUI Is In ashes
and the center Of ottawa is burning.
The central railroad station is in
ruins.
Assistance has been requested from
all nearby points
Dispatches received here say that
about one o'clock the FIRE jumped the
Ottawa river, taking possession Of VIC
torla Island, on which are situated the
CarbIne Works the Hull Lumber com.
panys mills, the street Electric and In
candescent Electric company's power
house ana numerous smaller concerns
The hre spread rapidly on both sides
OF the river there being no lack OF In
hammable matter.
TWO HUNDRED BUILDINGS
AFLAAfE.
The Grey Nuns Convent and the Cen
trail fire station az Hull have been
burned. Eddy's mills are reported as
having been utterly consumed as have
been the Hull mills also 200 buildings at
Ottawa are on Gre ln the western por-
portion Of the city. il IS said the SUI
preme court at the corner Of Parlia-
ment building is 90 fire. as are the
Canadian Pacific sheds The Canadian
Pacific station Is On danger.
Hull is reported 20 be almost de-
etr0y5i, and the fire has secured such
a hold IN Ottawa that % Is feared It can
only De checked by the use OF dynamite.
Hundreds Of volunteers are Aghting the
flames.
The loss VIII reach hundreds Of thou
sands OF dollars
The militia have been ordered 20 be
ready lt moments notice.
DYNAMITE is BEING USED.
ST. Paul. MINI. April pa Winnipeg
Man, special 90 the Dispatch says:
The first that started at Hull ont,
at ID q. m. is stiil unsubdued A high
wind is blowing ana the fire is spread
ing 10 has blazed a path about a mile
and "a half in length. Br0ns0n'a wharf.
on the Ottawa side of the river, Is on
fire Homeless people IN HUI are In
the Cathedral praying
The first ON The Ottawa side threat
ems 90 deyas'ate the milling district.
The Eddie mills Bo.hs mills and scores
OF others ore 90 IRE.
Buildings are being blown up with
dynamite 90 prevent the spread Of the
fire.
A number Of members Of parliament
are packing their trunks ready 10 es-
cape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
comment whatever on General Lord
Methuen's Magorsfontcln operations.
65.000 REMOUNTS.

Neither. he continued. aid Lord Rob-
eris' dispatches Indicate that the adj
vance was eIiher retarded on modified
by the scarcity 0i rcm0unts. AZ the
same time. the secretary declared. 10
was true the expenditure of horse flesh
had exceeded all The estimates, and that
the war Office had Invariably exceeded
The acquisitions from South Africa.
The difficulty in procuring ships had
Handicapped the authorities, but all
ready thlf year they had sent ont n.
On horses and lIll3 mules as remounts
In addition 90 those accompanying the
troops. and by the end u May the rec
mounts delivered would number 1900
horses and 5000 mules.
WHY ROBERTS DELAYED.
steps had also been taken to supply
the necessary rolling stock for the rail-
roads. But as far as the government
vas aware. the military problem before
Lord Roberts had not turned on the
question OF remounts or rolling stock.
but on the fact that Lord Roberts had
shifted HE base from Copetowu 20
Blocmf1ntein thus necesslt8ting the re-
capturing and repair of the railroad and
the clearing of the line of c0mmuuicQ-
u0us for q distance of $50 miles on a
single track with rise Of $500 feel
Regarding the relief of MafekIng
which am had at heart the secretary
said the house would realize hat speedy
relief would NOT be aided by dlulg.ug
the objective OF any OF Lord Roberts
forces
James Lowther conservative, was
heartily cheered when he gave notice
that he would can attention May D. To
Lord Roberts. recent Spion K0p dis
patch, and move the production Of fur
Their papers ON the subject.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13
Heartless Husbands Repartee.

Mrs. WalIace-Oh, I had an awful
time in the country. A bull chased me
clear across the field. The farmers
wife told me that it was my red hat
and parasol that angered him.
Mr.. Wallace That is strange. He was
not the one VINO had to pay for them
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13

The artificial silk of Chardonnet is
one of the most interesting of the
many products of cellulose. Tie
value of this product is attested by
the rapid growth of it's manufacture,
the enlarged works at Besancon,
France, having a capacity of 1000
pounds daily and the production at
Sprietenhach being 900 pounds per
day, while factories are projected in
England, Belgium and Germany.
The first stage of manufacture is the
nitration of the cotton or woodpulp,
producing pyroxyline. This opera
ton requires great care, as. mistakes
NAV occur. and several varieties of
pyroxyline are obtained by using
different mixtures of acid. The
pyroxyline is placed with ether and
alcohol in cylinder, which is rotated
twelve hours, the resulting solution
being collodion. The collodion is
filtered through cotton wool under a
pressure of fifteen atmospheres, and
is then ready for use. The k-spin-
ming frames have pipes running on
each side. Each pipe has number
of taps terminating in glass capillary
tubes, and the collodion is forced by
pressure of forty-f1ve atmospheres
from the reservoir through these
pipes and the fine tubes It hardens
as it reaches the air, forming fine
threads or silk. The threads are led
to bobbins, from twelve to twenty to
each bobbin, as in the case of natural
silk. This silk being very infam-
mable, the product is reconverted
into cellulose by process of denitra-
ton. A novel use of the material is
for mantles of incandescent gas
lights, the rare metals mixing with.
collodion better than with any other
thread.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13

The electric organ of the Malapter'
urus electricus, the formidable cleo
trio fish of the Nile, is situated in the
skin enclosing the entire body, and
consists of rows of compartments,
each having peculiar protoplasmlc
disc with projecting stalk. The
total number of these leaf-llke discs
is 100000. Each half Of the organ
is connected to single nerve fiber,
and late Investigations show that the
power of the shock-reachinga maxi
mum of 200 volts in a fish eight
inches long-is due to the simultane-
Gus development of similar electro
motive changes in all the discs. The
electrical disturbance in a single disc
is about the same as that in ordinary
nerves. The shock consists OF a
rhythmical series of rapid impulses,
and the interval between the shocks
increases from tenth OF a second to
several seconds as the animal beCom
fatigued. The organ as weapon is
Iikened to a self loading and self-dis-
charging automatic gun.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13

It dulls the scythe of Father Time,
drives away wrinkles of approaching
old age-the elixir of life, that puts
hope in the human heart Rock
Mountain Tea. Hulburd & johnson.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13
Full v Prepared.

Don't you dare kiss mel" she cried
warningly
why, | wasn't thinking of such Z
thing" he said.
"Well, / was she replied, firmly
Philadelphia North American.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13
Not Recently.

He-You have heard of the old. old
story that is ever new?
She-Yes; out havent's been to a
minstrel show FOR two years.-Indian-
Gpolis Journal.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13
To Cure a Cold in One Dav,

Take Lazitive Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature on every box. 25 cents.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13

Folds of rock, with allied phenome-
ma, are reproduced for the instruc-
ton Of geological students bya novel
apparatus devised by Prof. G.. A. Lee
cur, Of the Durham College
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13

The peculiar property of the water
of the Lake Titicaca-a attributed to
contained salts-is said to be it's lack
of action on immersed metals.
Chains and anchors continue for
weeks as bright and free from rust as
they were originally.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13

The molIusca collected by the
Jackson Harmsworth expedition are
found to include SO species from
Kolguev and sc from Franz Josef
Land, these being the most northerly
points from Which mollusca have
been obtained. The total number of
species known from the coast of Nor
way is 400.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13

The brilliant sunsets due to dust
from the great volcanic explosion at
Krakatoa are still a vivid memory.
Mr.. Horace Darwin suggests that the
dust from the Leonid meteors may
have been a cause of the recent strik-
ing sunsets.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13

remarkable in view Of the fact that is
deer and cattle have died after eating
the leaves, although a suggested ex-
PLANTATION is that the dried leaves
eaten by cattle differ from the green
leaves eaten by goats.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13

About thirty different theories are
found by Mr.. A. B. Chauveau to have
been offered to explain the diurnal
variations of atmospheric electricity.
From a comparison of various records
he concludes that the influence of the
soil probably due mostly to the
evaporation of negatively electrified
water-is disturbing cause in the
daily variation; and that the general
law Of variation is represented by a
simple oscillation having maximum
in the day and remarkably constant
minimum between $50 and 4:3O a. m.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13

Science. Two parallel wooden rollers,
about four inches in diameter, are
mounted about three feet apart, and
are provided with gears and a crank
to rotate them slowly in opposite di-
rections. A sheet of rubber is firmly
attached to both rollers. The rubber
is stretched by rotating the rollers,
when layers of cloth, clay or paste
are laid on it, and on reversing the
rotation the folds are shown gradual
ly growing with the contraction.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13

The early history of appendicitis
cannot be traced, but DR.. Geo. M.
Edebohls believes the first reference
to it to have been in1642. The first
recorded operation on the appendix
was performed Aug. "a, 1888. The
first successful removal of the appen-
dix was carried out on May s, 1886,
and since that tine the percentage of
successful operations has been slowly
increasing. The obstructing bodies
found include great variety of arti-
Giles, pins being very common.
About four per cent of all women are
said to have appendicitis, the male
victims being fewer.
Morris tribune., 1900-01-13
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

A rlarvellous Weapon--Appendicitis
--MoIluscs of the Farthest North
CeIIulose SiIk=-Geo. ogicaI Effects
Initiated alcohol Again=--Food
Anomasies-=A rIuch Explained
Phenomenon=--Dust from the
Leonids.