davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12
Must Pay Fare.

The state supreme court OF Kansas
In the case Of the Santa Fe against J.
?. Campbell has handed down a deci-
sim holding the act OF the past legisla-
turn requiring railroads 10 furnish free
transportation to shippers Of live stock
To De unconstitutional The court was
unanimous, and Its decision reyerses
both the appellate court and the Sedge-
wick county district court
The court says: This Is a depriva-
ton Of property without due process Of
law and denial Of the equal protec-
ton Of the laws and is therefore uncou-
stltutlonal and void, under the four
tenth amendment to the Constitu.
tion"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12
OUT IN THE FIRST ROUND.
Smallpox Accomplishes What Pugil-
lists Have Failed TO Do.

Tor months past Dummy Rowan,
the speechess fighter has gone about
the mining camps giving exhibitions as
an expert boxer and putting 10 sleep"
whomsoeyer he willed HIs brother
"sicnt" Rowan, has generally accom-
panied him. Recently the men were al
Eureka and Mercur. and were exposed
10 sm lpox In tlose p ce,Tney came TO
SAT- Lake two or three days ago and
took a room at the Gladstone apart
ment house. and yesterday II transplred
that Dummy had a we'll developed
case Of smallpox He was quickly ga
thered IN and sent TO the lslatlon hospl-
tai. Silent was also sent along with
tlm II Is believed that he, too, viii
break OUT In day or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Y NJ and Y. l.. NJ. I. A. Of the
Sixteenth ward are going 10 give a
valentine party next Wednesday even
ing In the meeting house These par
ties IN the past have been very popu-
lar and the high standard they have
attained as entertainments will be
maintained by the one to be given on
the coming Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12
Jndpmcnt for pIaintln.

The case Of Or. Arthur w. Burrows
VS. jeanette Plat was tried before
Judge Cherry and judgment for the
plaintiff was given for t3s. Plaintiff
sued 20 recover SIS on account Of medi-
cal services rendered the defendant
In the lower court he got judgmen; for
the full amount, there being no de-
Tense AZ today's trial Mrs. Pratt, by
means Of a memorandum. undertook TO
prove that the doctor had not made as
many visits 20 her place as he said he
had. Dr. Burrows kept no books and
was unable to refute Mrs. Plaits state
ments. Attorney Arnold appeared for
the plaintiff and Attorney Adams for
the defendant. i,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12

BELL--John NJ Bell, son OF James Bell.
OF Mil Creek, Feb. 3rd.. 1900, Of in
festival ulcer Age 80 years months.
BRACKEN-isaac Bracken, az his
home in Alton, Wye, Of pneumonia,
January II, 1900. aged 20 years.
KENNINGTON-Luclus Remington,
son OF William II. and Elizabeth Ken
nington, az her home in Alton. Wyo,
OF heart trouble, aged Is years
ANnERsON--In this city. Feb. 9TH.
1900, % old age. Niels MsFnus AnAer-
son, born October 18Th, 1870, 10 Oster-
gothlaud, Sweden. lie leaves a wife
seven children and a number Of
grandchildren 10 mourn his loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12

as well as all points on the main
line and branches east Of Thistle.
tickets viii be sold Feb. 2s. Stations
Thistle 20 Price inclusive, viii sell for
train No. l March 1, From Eureka.
silver City and Mammoth tickets will
BE- sold on Feb. 2s and March /. The
return limit for all tickets Is placed at
March 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

Frederick Warde closed his engage.
ment at the Salt Lake Theater on Sat.
urday night In the Dukes Jester The
audience was a large one and thorough.
ly appreciated Mr. Wardes excellent
presentation OF the leading character.
After the performance Mr. Warde was
rendered rousing reception by the
local Elks.
The who is Who?" company. head.
ed by Charles Pusey and Bert 81. John.
ana assisted by Eva Tanguay, the vel
known soubrette, opeu a four perform.
ance engagement at the Grand this
evening The company Ia said 20 be a
good one. which, coupled with the fact
thdt there are no attractions at the
Salt Lake Theater during its nun here.
should assure profitable business.
The speciality work Is said 10 be nd
q superior quality.
Educational ana social circles con.
tnue TO manifest interest Oh tho High
school entertainment 20 be- given IN the
SAT- Lake Thlater on Friday night
next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12
LYING IN STATE.

L1lNG IN STATE,
The caskets containing the remains OF
Sergeant Harry A. Young, Corporal
John @. Young Priyates Charles Par
sons and Wilhelm Goodman were this
morning conveyed to the rotunda Of
the joint building, where they will lie
In state until tomorrow nOon
The place was appropriately and
neatly decorated for the occasion.
Above the arches hung the national
flag, while the chandelier, which hangs
in the center OF the rotunda, was draped
with black and white. Each casket
was wrapped In large flag. AMI beau
tiful flowers and plants We're scattered
around IN great profuson.
The hodies were attended by guard
Of honor detailed by the Utah National
Guard. The flag on the building loated
at half mast. Streams Of people passed
In and out OF the building today and
took a farewell look at the caskets con.
taining all that was mortal Of Utahs
brave sons.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the
body Of Sergeant Ford Fisher win be
taken to Joint building where. along
with the remains Of the Others. II will
lie in state until the funeral hour.
BAND is HERE.
The members OF the battery band
have arrived here and had a short re-
hearsal In Held's band room. over
Coalter's music store, this morning All
but two were present. they being John
Bagg Of Iowa, and William Knouss OF
Portland. This Is the list Of members
and the instruments upon which they
perform very creditably;
VIII T. Alldrach, clarionet and direc-
tor. Clear Lake.
w. f. Mclaughlin, drum major, Park
City,
w. ]. Robinson, clarionet, Park City.
Joseph Morgan, clarionet, Park city.
William Edwards. clarionet Lehi.
Leo ". Gledhlll, cornet. Gunnison.
D. NJ. Anderson, cornet, Peterson.
Stanley Staten. trombone. sprlngyille.
Levi Souihers trombone, Mercur.
p p. Holloway, tuba. Provo.
Hans Jensen, tuba. Hyde Park.
Lehi Thomas, cornet, Salt Lake.
George Harris, alto. Salt Lake.
Ia Roberts, cornet. salt Lake.
Fred Creager, cOrnet, Salt Lake.
Arthur +. dinner. alto, salt Lake.
]. r. Wonnacott, baritone, Salt Lake.
Heinrich Klenke, snare drum, Salt
Lake.
Thomas S. Gum, bass drum, Salt
Lake
The boys win hold q reunion tonight
OF their quarters, $40 State street. aud
az the same time they win consider the
matter OF making their organization a
permanent one.
VETERAN ARTILLERYMEN.
All the members Of the Association
~ Veteran Artlllerymen are requested
20 meet al the northeast corner Of the
city and county building az 1880 p IN.
tomorrow. Tuesday, preparatory TO TAX.
ing the place assigned 10 them In the
funeral cortege.
WILLIAM II. PERKES, sec'y.
VISITORS IN TOWN.
Many visitors are arriving here from
outside towns In order 10 attend the
funeral tomorrow. The prospects are
that the cortege viii be a long one and
that the Utah volunteers win be well
represented in the procession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12
durability Is
Better Than Shogu."

The weaiM of the multi
miRonaires Is not equal to
good health. Riches avithoat
health are a carse, and yet
the rich, the middle classes
and the poor allie, haze, IN
Hood S Sarsaparilla, a valua-
bic assistant IN getting and
maintaining perfect health.
Catauh "0r little boys suhoopi7s
cough left him QlTh eafarh. but Hoods
Sd'sapa,aid n&de hin perfectly pea 4
havr taken Il nyssif nth satisfactory re-
suits. " Ms, W. S. Go-5irie,. Neuvfon, Kan.
Scrofula -"Ny boy suffered nth
soofua 0Dhs7 young. fOo hotties Of
Hoods Sa'sspyi7a cured him. He Is ron
Ten. Or physioias ad0ised lis use. We
aiuAys recommend IT, Ms. E. {.
Chppe'. 8 Kidde, ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
Tired All 'Day-"No tired feeling
such as ] used 10 haze morning and nfs'h
since Roofs SarsapatMa cured n; as =
cured NE rain n ny Htle girls stomach.
jas. 2. 51sar, Rsb6ardston Mass.
Pain in the Side-'I haze taAfH
R5o5s Sa'ssra,Gla and HooTs Pills fo'
pam n ne side and bach. Was nof
abe 70 a,o,t. They cured me-" May
+ C,t CLerts.f,.gs G r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12
SUPREME COURT
FEBRUARY TERM.
Number Of Leading Attorneys in
Attendance at Opening Session,
JUDGE MINER INDISP0SED.
fits Place on the Bench FILLED by DIS
trict Judge HcCarty Young Wen
Admitted 20 Practice.

The February term OF the state SUI
preme court. which began today, was
marked by the presence Of a large num-
Der Of leading members Of the bar chiei
among whom were: Attorney General
Bishop. Assistant Attorney General W.
a. Lee. Judge Royle, ex-senator Arthur
Brown, Henry p. Henderson, r. 3
Richards, C. S. Varian, Judge o. W.
Powers, L. b. Crltchlow Waldermar
Van Colt o. w. Moyle, Col. a. C., Ellis
a. c. Ellis. Jr., p. ] DAILY, Daniel Har'
rington, Il. NJ. Allison, Jacob Evans,
James A. Williams. e. a. Wilson. Grant
II. Smith, d. n. straup W, l. Snyder
II. s. Tanner, Jr, Nicholas Robinson
and {. A. Calls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12

order Of the court directing the prem
ises 20 De turned over TO them and sfg
per day from January 20, 1900, as dam.
ages Tor the Withholding Of the prop
arty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12
SUIT TO CANAL LEASE.


W. 81 H. sganori and vs.. y. Hub.
barl as trustee, has entered mif
ataInst Harrington ond Courtney and
Tho Peprsou Pickett company. praying
for q decree declaring the lease 10 Ger.
tam premises described AS q mart of
loi 2 block 6s plat a on Second s1grb
street near East Temple. auugad
The complaint ALLEGES that n hr,T
iN' STAFFORD LEASED to thl 4. r.u31nts
g. q term Of dtc years ths rrlrar,v r.
ieIf..d to az rental offc' fs par ma,.t
~ ule same t,me an option wa, r.t.n
the aeiculanis to p1ighas the p,s-r.
PEI iof NlWQ 600 1898 or az auy MI,
uulm- thr lifo OF the lease az nm a56i-
tlonal 900 uer year The r.ebt Was
retained by Stanford TO SEN tha pran.
'ssily 20 ANYBODY else al nod lass ,t5r
s,-'vp. on December o. 1892 tbe COM.
Plant says spafmd so,d no nr,1eli f,
on Deeembtr a. 1899. for ii2 ~ W
=, =, Hubbard trustee for Josepb ssu,r'
Jnls, i is alleged, acted AS a canesi,,'
'lon Of TIE lease. Plaintiffs ASK FOR IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Ensi Cssee rs
Mining Company viii be held ~ w pi,as. on
south State street, salt Lake Vis ,;, ior he
Nondav, 500 .. m, March u ~ sosaing
elec ion Of FIVE directors fof ny come
year. and such other business rs iD"'
before the meeting. -, nm TIT secy.
Salt Lake Cir, March 18th, ise''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12
ADMISSIONS 10 BAR,

Upon the report Of the examining
committee G. II. Bachman, A. S. Fow-
Ter, Abraham Crawford Edmond H..
Ryan. Prime Evans and Edgar c. Lack
ner were admitted to the bar Of the
court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12

Novelties in candy boxes for 81. VAL
entne's Day at Kolitz' Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12
HOTEL AND Personal.
Observation-Disclosures


D. c. Tobin. Of Leadville, was here
last night on his way home from Butte.
County Attorney c. A. Calls Of Coal
Vile, Utah. was Salt Lake visitor to-
day
r. ] BIZ lehaus, Of Minneapolis and
Mrs, H. sheLey Of Mt. Nebo, are at the
Cullen today.
There are registered at the White to-
day Frank NJ orr. Seattle; Mel Langs-
dorf St. Louis; Mrs. J. T. Driscoll Mrs
Pat Donnelly and Mrs. John Hupter,
Eureka: a. j, Heeston, Cripple Creek,
Guests at the Kenyon today are Z. A.
Bradbury, Springfield, Mass; f. G.
Bailey, Omaha; Charles Fisher San
Francisco; o. Goldsmith st. PAUL. A.
H. Bradbury, Red Canyon; sidney
Shwab, New York: Chas. w. Main.
Peoria, ILL.,
Mrs NJ T.. Mills. Of Marysvale, and
II. A. Johnson, Of Colorado Springs are
stopping at the Walker today.
c. o. whiteheld. OF Birmingham. Eng
land, stopped at the knutsford last
night Mr. Wbltefeld Is an iron manu-
facturer and is on a pleasure trip Of
some extent, having already visited
Bermuda, Jamaica, New Orleans and
San Francisco
NJ. McDulin. a canal contractor from
Willard. Ontario, Canada, IN company
with his daughter, spent yesterday in
Salt Lake.
City Marshal Buriah Wllken Of Coal
vile came down today 20 be present to-
morrow at the funeral Of the Utah sol
der boys. Mr. Wilken Is particularly
interested In the event In that he was
also a volunteer from this State being
a member OF battery A,
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY,
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnne Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails TO cure. T. W. Groves signature
ts on each box. 25c.
-
Valentine Day novelties at Koitz'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12
FORMATION AND
LINE OF MARCH.
How TomorrOw's Funeral Pro-
cession viii be Made Up,
F. FISHERS BODY NOT HERE
Was shipped Last Night and VIII Ar
rive Tomorrow Morning The
Band IL Here.

The relatives Of the dead soldiers
VINO will be buried tomorrow met with
Major F. a. Grant at o'clock this az
ternoon to decide upon the persons who
are to act as pail bearers and those
who will ofiiclate enthusiastically at the
graves.
Major Grant also announced the for
nation Of the funeral procession as
follows:
Major r. a. Grant and staff
Utah Light Artillery Band and Field
Music.
Two Pieces OF Artillery Under Com
mand Of sergt. Lines.
National Guard OF Utah, Commanded
by Col. Richie.
Clergy
Hearses and Pail Bearers.
Mourners.
Batteries a and B, Utah Light Artll-
lery.
Held's Band.
Grand Army of the Republic
Veteran Artillery Association.
Governor and STAN In Carriages.
Red Cross Carriage.
State officials
County officials.
City Officials,
The procession VIII leave the city and
county building promptly al / o'clock
and viii march west ON Fourth South
TO East Temple, thence north TO South
Temple. thence east 10 y street, where
the procession VIII divide.
Al the Eagle gate the Mexican post
@ A. X. and the veteran artillerymen
will take cars FOR the city cemetery,
while the Maxwell post q. A. r. will
take cars at the corner OF Second
South and First East streets for Mt.
Oliyet
When the head OF the procession
reaches n street the orga nizatlons viii
go separate ways, as follows:
To the city cemetery; Utah Light
Artillery band; gun No. 1 battalion Of
infantry under Col. Richie; clergy;
hearses and pail bearers; relatives;
first division Utah Light Artillery;
Governor and staff and an others who
desire 10 60 10 that burial place.
To Mt. Ollyet: At Y street the fol-
lowing organizations VIII be detached
from the others 10 accompany Ford
Fishers body: Held's band gun No .;
battalion OF infantry under Major
Lund; clergy hearse; relatives second
division Utah Light Artillery, and all
Others desiring TO go to that burial
ground.
Should the remains Of Sergt. Ford
Fisher, by some unforeseen accident,
not arrive In time, there will be no d.
vision Of the procession. but all will go
to the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12
JUSTICE MINER ILL.

On the bench were Chief Justice
Bartch. Justice Baskn and District
Judge W. NJ. McCarty. Justice Miner
was not present but is detained at his
rooms In the Kenyon on account Of sick
ness. His place on the bench today
was filled BY Judge McCarty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12
WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW.

Contrary TO expectation. the remains
Of the late sergt. Ford Fisher did not
arrive this morning. A telegram which
was forthwith sent 20 San Francisco
brought the information that the body
had been shipped last night Barring
accident the casket will arrive tomor-
row morning. The remains will be at
once taken to the home, i25 south Elev-
enth East street, where short services
will be held at II O'Clock Then the body
will be removed TO the city and county
building, 10 be given place in the pro-
cession among comrade dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12
SCHOOL TEACHERS SALARY.

Attorney Waldemar Van Colt pre-
scented a petition IN behalf Of Matte T..
Mckay asking that a writ ~ mandate
issue against Josiah Barnett treasurer
Of the board Of education, TO compel
that Official to draw a warrant In favor
OF petitioner for the full amount OF her
salary for the school month Of January
The schools We're closed during a part
Of the month on account Of smallpox,
and the treasurer refused 10 draw war
rants for any Of the principals or
teachers only for that portion of the
time they actually taught school, The
court took the case under advlsement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12
BE PROMPT.

All organizations arc requested to be
prompt in arriving at the city and
county building, so that there may be
no delay in making up the procession,
and so that the cortege may move cut
promptly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12
ANOTHER WRIT APPLIED FOR.

An affidavit and petition FOR a writ Of
mandate was presented by Judge Hem
derson in behalf OF John Edmunds
against Jacob johnson, Judge Of the
Seventh district court. asking that the
court he directed TO proceed and take
testimony offered by petitioner in sup
port Of his answer to the suit brought
against him by James c, Woodward.
The suit involves the ownership Of lG21
head OF sheep taken by Sheriff Judd OF
sanpete county by virtue Of a writ Of
claim and delivery. The court took the
matter under Amusement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12
WILLIAM II. PERKEs, sec'y.
VISITORS IN TOWN.

Many visitors are arriving here from
outside towns in order 10 attend the
funeral tomorrow. The prospects are
that the cortege viii be a long one ana
that the Utah volunteers win be we'll
represented in the procession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12
NEW ATTORNEY.

on motion Of Attorney F. S. Richards,
Henry $ Tanner was admitted to prac-
tice before the bar OF the Supreme
court. Mr.. Tanner presented a certi-
flcate Of membership from the Supreme
court OF Michigan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12

valentine Day novelties at Kolin'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12
cAsEs CoNTINuEp.

The cases Of Mary Ann Lewis, APP.
pellant. and the Silver King Mining
company, State Of Utah VS. Christopher
Hllberg appellant, were continued for
the term. The case OF George c. Whit
temore VS. the Rio Grande Western
Railway company was continued for the
term
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12

The case OF the State against Joshua
Wriley Neel, appellant was argued and
submitted, Assistant Attorney General
Lee appearing for the State, and Pow
ers, straup & Lippman for the appel
liant
Necl was convicted before Judge Nor.
rell and a jury in Summit county Of
the crime Of rape upon a married wo-
man named Jeanette Lyons. residing
with her husband In Peoa, and sentenced
to five years Imprisonment, The case
was appealed 10 the Supreme court, and
reversal asked for on the grounds OF
the verdict being contrary 10 the evil
dence errors In the admission Of GER
tain testimony and Instructions to the
jury.
The other case argued today was the
state against ]. II. Williamson, appel
liant Attorney General Bishop ap.
peared In behalf Of the State, and the
appellant was represented by Attorney
w. f. Knox. The defendant was con-
victed OF having carnal knowledge Of
a female over l3 and under IS years Of
age, and was sentenced by Judge Hlg-
gins in the Fifth district court TO four
years imprisonment The prisoner
claims he was Illegally convicted.
CASE DECIDED.
An opinion was handed down this af-
ternoon in the case Of John T. Robinson
ct al vs. the Pacific States Savings.
Loan & Building company, appellant,
affirming the judgment OF the trial
court The case involved the same
question as the Howells case. reported
elsewhere in this issue, and on the au-
lhority Of that case the judgment OF
the lower court court was affirmed, The
opinion was written by Chief Justice
Bartch, and concurred in by Justices
Baskin ana Miner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-27

ceived by them. Within fifteen seconds
those Immediately In front of him held
up their hands. and within forty sec.
onds those ut the other end of the room
declared that they distinctly perceived
the Odor. There was m obstinate
minority, largely composed of men.
who stoutly declared their inability T.
detect any odor. but Mr.. Slosson be-
lieves that many more would have
given In had he not been compelled to
bring the experiment to Il close within
a minute OF opening the battle. several
persons In the front rank finding the
odor so powerful that they hastily
quilted the lecturc-room. II would
have been interesting to know the nj.
tltude of the audience on learning the
liberty that had been taken with their
imaginations, but on this point, uufor.
tunately, the report Is silent.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-27
q PECULIAR DISASTER.
Part Of Picturesque Italian City slid
Into the sea.

In O peculiar manner death came to
a number of people ut the famous tour
i>t resort OF AmalG. an Italian city sit.
Uatcd On the Gulf OF Salcruo. southeast
ct Naples. owing to the action of the
water undermining the rock upon
which Auald stands portion of the
place slipped into the sea- taking with
ii two hotels. Il Capuchin monastery
aud several villas, aud crushing under
its enormous weight four vessels. the
crews Of which fortunately escaped.
The number Of dead was at first bcliev.
cd To- be very large. but. marvellous rs
II may seem. only ten persons lost their
lives. The monastery contained many
monks and the hotels many guests and
all Of these. together with the occu.
pants OF the villas. were nj first sup.
posed to be lost. The mass of earth
and rock which slipped into the sea Is
estimated at 10000 cubic yards and the
shock Of It's rcndng and crashing into
the water shook the principally for
miles around. The hotels destroyed are
the Cappucinni and the Santa Calerna
Amalh. tile scene of this disaster. Is
a city of 1000 souls aud has Il great
antiquity. 1t took its origin in the
fourth century. though its name did
not merit the historians notice until
zoo years afterward. 1t then became
au independent republic. with a vast
tyade with the east. and at the zenith
OF its power aud fame It numbered
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-27
Power of IMAGINATION.

Everyone knows that the Imagination
is frequently used by physicians in
effecting cures of patients who are
suffering from mental and physical
disorders. The most successful prac-
titloncr is he who possesses the faculty
of inspiring confidence in himself to
begin with and then in the treatment
he advises. a recent number of a psy-
Geological journal relates an interest
ing experiment made by Mr.. Slosson
with the view of demonstrating how
easily this faculty can be called into
play.
In the course of n popular lecture he
presented to his audience bottle con.
tanning distilled water. which he un.
corked with elaborate precautions. and
then. watch In hand. he asked those
present 10 indicate the exact moment
at which the peculiar odor was per.