davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-22
HIGH VOLTAGE AND LIGHT,
The Two Are Not onpauicnab,c- and P.
Takes stand.

The Board of Directors of the Rich
mond Passenger and Power Company met
yesterday 10 consider the following letter
addressed TO Major J. ID. Patton, presi-
dent. by L. W. TraiIord. Superintendent
OF the Light Department:
Richmond, Va, Feb. q, 1902.
Mai Jas. u. Patton. President Richmond
Passenger ana Power Company:
Dear Sir,-I deem it proper TO bring to
the attention of the Board Of Directors
The question of the advisability of this
company declining to furnish electric
current 10 buildings in which high vol
tage electric current for light purposes is
being used.
My reasons for suggesting this action
are we'll known TO YOU, and you will re-
call that for more than a year past
have repeatedly called your attention to
the danger, both to persons and as q fire
risk. of high voltage electric currents for
lighting purposes within buildings.
/ am aware that the suggested with
Grawal will subject this company 10 con-
siderable loss Of revenue, and VIII Ell
tail the severance of business relations
from some who for many years have
been our patrons. but the time has now
arrived in my opinion, for this company
10 decline to risk its record for safe cleo
trical distribution by continuing TO fur
1ish service to buildings subject, as l be-
lieye. to a very great fire risk.
Very respectfully,
(Signed) L. ". TRAlFFoRD.
Superintendent Light Department
Resolved. That the Superintendent OF
the Light Department be instructed to
cancel all contracts with customers
using a high voltage current for light
ing purposes within the buildings. but
such contracts should be cancelled so as
10 cause the least convenience TO Gus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-22
IRON BRIGADE COMMANDER,
General E. S. Bragg Just Celebrated His
Seventy>F,f.h Birthday.
Try Associated prcss.l

(By Associated Press.)
FON DU LAC, WIS, Feb. 2l.-General
E. s. Bragg, the last surviving COM
mander of the old Iron Brigade, has just
celebrated his sevcnty-flfth birthday.
rrn,ngran1s of congratulations were re-
ceiycd from Colonel w. II. S. Bursoyn,
On behalf of the survivors of the Army
of Northern Virginia, who met the Iron
Brigade at Gettysburg. from the Wis
consin delegation in Congress. from Old
comrades in Washington and many
others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-22
YORK-RIVE2 LINE, WEST - POINT
THE FAvoR1TE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

4so ~ No 10 Ba,si Pnsn. Limited daily
except -. with steamers Tor Baltimore and
y org River landings, Mondays, Wednesdays aad
W. No 10 Mondag ys- % Tnda a and
LfidaSs' Stations. Connects with stage at Lester
Manor Tor Wai Se ls Zeal mixed leaves daily
o :o Sunday. Tor West Point and Intermediates
ttjnns connecting with stage az Lester Manor
s W.; terton and Tappahannock.
ior. TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
ars AZ daily. from West Point. with con-
,oetIoa from Baltimore. Wednesdays. Fridays
AMI IN as 4. NJ No. Q. Wednesdays and Fr:days-
SIS P. NJ. daily; except sundays. 'rorn West
~, and intermediates stations.
s;ssainers Leave West Point Mondays wednes-
days and Fridays at $3.50 z. NJ. arriving Baiti-
is Steamers cali at Almonds. c,aybans and Clos
C. W. wESTEURY,
- District Passenger Agent.
go E. Main Street. Richmond Va.
S. II. HARDWIck.
Geaeraf Passenger Agent.
f. S. CANNON.
Third President and Genera. Asnaxsr,
Washington. d. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-22
LONG WILL RETIRE.
Says IT is Quite True | hat lie intends Leav>
ing abinet.
(By Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON, D. g, Feb. 21.-Aftcr
the Cabinet meeting to-day Secretary
Long stated that the report that he in
tended TO leave the Cabinet was quite
true. He said he had not fixed no special
date for leaving. and he had not yet
formally sent his resignation to the Pres
ident and might not do so for some time.
The President however, was fully aware
of his purpose which was formed many
months ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-22
'IILnAN DRASTIC ON
MAJORITY POLICY
Continued from first Page.)
which We're na ssed

which We're passed
MIR. Tawney, of Minnesota asked unani-
nous consent for the consideration Of a
resolution asking the Secretary of war to
furnish the House such information CON
cernlnS the number of acres of land in
Cuba purchased by non-residents of the
island since the date of the American oc-
cupation as is shown by the reports to
and the records of the War Department
and by the records of the military govern
ment Of Cuba.
Mr., Payne, the majority leader OBJ
jected.
The House then resumed the considera-
ton of the Indian appropriation bill. The
Fitzgerald amendment to provide that no
portion of the appropriation for the
Mount Pleasant (Mich.l school should go
to Superintendent .Nardin who had been
charged with criminal practice.
Mr.. Sherman said that the inspector
who had made the charge against Mr..
Nardin was not now in the service and
that Mr.. Nardin had been eXonerated.
The House passed a resolution provd-
ing for an investigation of the Shoshone
Indian school.
During the discussion of one of the bills
Mr.. kleborg. who is a German. made a
brief speech deprecatinS any attempt to
make any political capital out of the COM
ing visit of Prince Henry. He said tho
United States should extend to him a
hearty welcome and q true American
hospitality.
The House adjourned until Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-22
J. III. lamp.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times.)

7yNC,HBURG, VA, Feb. 21-Mr. j. NJ
Camp, a prominent business man -, ana :,,'
,,s,nhe,. of the clothing firm of WINS,
Gamn & Company, died at his home here
to-day, aged forty years. ne was po1 :,
in Nelson county, but moved mere d. az
He Ne is survived by his wife and two
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-22
OBITUARY..
Mrs. p. g. .Jarratt,

Mrs r. 3. Jarratt the wife OF the sta
lion agent at Jarratt's Station, on the
Atlantic Coast Line, died yesterday even
ing. She had been in poor health long
time Her husband and several children
laI-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-22
~ Pas'ngr Trains
Y 49, LeaYe and Arrive
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 10, 1902
NEW MAIN-STREET STATION.
LEAVE RICHMOND.


LEAVE RICHMOND.
900 A. NJ. daily. local to Old Point. Norfolk
and Portsmouth Earlor Car:
1910 A. NJ. except Sunday, local to Clifton
Forge. Connects for Orange, Culpeper, Calrerton
ant 1926 a. ~. daily for Lynchburs: LcStns ton
and Clifton Forge. Connects. except Sunday. for
AyfreaS Sc spf nndny washington and
oId Point Limited for Norfolk via Old Point
parlor and Observation cars Washington to Old
Point without change
rimjfca.'; Dining Car train; Pullman for Cincin-
nati louisville and st. Louis. Five to eight
hours quickest line West. Connects for Virginia
tied from Gordonsville to Stanton. except Sum
200 p. NJ, daily. local to Old Point. Norfolk
o,d portsmouth Pullman TO Old Point. Con-
meets at Old Point with Washington, Baltimore
5.15 p NJ except Sunday, to Bremo.
$50 P; 81. except SUNDAY :! d to n Boswell
Connects Mt Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman to
Hinton connecting with Parlor Car to Cincinnati
and Pullman to Cincinnati, Louisville and the
"e arrive NEW a1A1N-STEEET STATION.
500 A. NJ. except Sunday, from boswell.
$3.50 A. ", daily dy;,+ from sI,nd Sinc Trnn -sr
1000 4. NJ, daily. from Norfolk and Ports
'ng - noon, except sunday, from Norfolk and
fc s!3o p. NJ. daily. from Cincinnati.
6:35 2. NJ, daily, from Clifton Forge and
ynshbnrg AN and sna Branch I New
e;45 P. NJ, daily, from Norfolk and Ports
h'S s:15 P NJ. except Sunday. from Clifton Forge
a anny at sos East Main Street 0o3 East Main
Street Murphy's Hotel or New Main-Street
Station Ticket Offices. for further nf nnnr
C. p A. A. G.. z. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-22

Mrs. John Gemmell and boys left. yes
terday afternoon for their home in Ken
ton, Ohio. after visiting relatives in this
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-22

Miss Jessie Gemmcll left yesterday at
ternoon for a visit to relatives in Ken
ton, Ohio. to be gone a month or six
weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-22
Continued from First 2age.)

Watson, of the Norfolk, Portsmouth and
Newport News Railway Company; Ii. l..
Lowenberg and J. l.. Jelt1ics, oil the
Norfolk and Atlantic Terminal Company
Colonel George w. Miles. OF the Kadiord
Street Railway Company; Avian II. Mar
TN, of the Berkeley Street Railway Com
many: Fred L. Hubbell, of the WcstVllie,
Arlington and Falls Church Railway
COMPANY: Augustus Wright, of the Nlr-
L. Bemiss and T. Randolph Williams, oil
GINA Passenger and Power Company; Il.
the Richmond Traction Company; w. 5.
Dinlmock. Miles NJ Martin and Captain
A. Is. Gnigon. of the Richmond Passen-
ger and Power Company: William j.
PAYNE and II. H Carr, of the Newport
News and Old Point Railway and Elec-
trio Company; L. NJ BraNton, OF the
Citizers' Railway, Light and Power Com
pany; Langbourne NJ. Williams, OF the
Norfolk Street Railway and Light Com
rany; Judge J. l.. Haner, of the Rich
n,ond ana Petersburg Electric Railway
Company.
There are Il great many bills relating
to the extension of corporate hmlts OF
cities in prospect o,o.:o 80
Mr. Bland has several in relation 10
Portsmouth and Mr. Whitehead has pre-
scented others looking TO an extension
of Norfolk city. There is talk OF eNten,
sion TO Richmond and Newport News ana
if such bills are introduced tIleS VIII VIC
MSssrs. Bland and yvhitehead's meas
ures have stirred the suburban popuia-
lion around their cities ana When the
committee axes them up there VIII DC
some warm debate.
Large delegations are expected mere
from Norfolk county ana frlnceS I'51 .tllt.e
are good fighters ana Will strongly con-
tend for the passage of their respective
bills. . :, ,,,o
senate 10 the passage of Mr.. Wallace's
hill dividing Clay Ward. The bill pass
cd The House Thursday, and is now i'll the
,1nncr branch. 1t is understood tnitt
ear,o citizens of the ward have approach
90, NInssrs. Anderson and Bryant and ask
cd them TO have the bill referred TO the
Committee on Counties, Cities and Towns.
Tho House Committees on Courts OF
J,,stice and General Laws both heio
meetings yesterday. Neither CT Ihc'n
took ND any contested matter. but dis-
posed of many bills local in their nature.
C-an+ain oscar Z. Edwards, president
Of tho Virginia Pilot Association. OF Nor
fo,l, is in the city. and was i'll the lobby
al NIurphy's last night. Captain Edwards
is exceptionally popular among the pub
lic men of the State. and is line story
teller He Will probably be IN the city
for some time.
The House Committee on Finance met
Yesterday afternoon and reported favor
ably a hill to refund 10 Colonel Tazcwell
Elicit 81 800 enormously paid in charter
fees to the State. The committee also
reported a bill to relieve an Indebtedness
OF something like $1,000 on the South
western State Hospital. Several other
unimportant bills We're favorably reported.
The Senate Committee on Roads met
yesterday afternoon and reported several
| tincontested bills with the recommends
ton that they pass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-22

POLITICS IN CLAY WARD.
The Lee Democratic Club met at NO.
1910 West Broad Street last night Neitl-
cr Mayor Taylor nor Mr.. Mccarthy was
present. It was decided to hold large
meeting some day next week at the Ma
sonic Temple, when all the Candidates
will be present There was some discus
sion OF the proposed division OF cay
Ward as set forth in the bill in the Leg
islature. The line Of division Is FRANKLIN
Street to Laurel, Laurel to Park Avenue,
and Park Avenue west.
THE TAEIMANY CLUE.
The Tammany Democratic Clup OF
Jackson Ward met Thursday night in
James Bahen, Jr., Hall, and held one OF
the largest meetings since the campaign.
begun, President A. Keit, presiding, and
were addressed by the following candi-
dates for Council: J. 8. Bradley, John
Teefey, John krousc, a. S. Turner, A. S.
Baker, William Doyle; for Alderman: Ed.
Mccarthy and p. II. Donahue. Speeches
were also made in behalf of the candi-
dates by Alderman James Bahen, William
Lehman, John Lehman. Mike Woods,
Charles Weinbrun and Ed. Powers
The secretary received a letter from
Captain Mccarthy expressing his re-
grets in not being aNe to attend, owing
to a previous engagement but said he
would be pleased to address them on
some future occasion. The club will meet
next Thursday night and act on Captain
McCarthys letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-22

FOIJND-A BUNCH OF KEYS ON
Broad Street on Thursday night Owner
can get Same bv calling at the SEC
OND POLICE STATION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-22
g 9y saaFn =
e al GHra @ T@
Via C. & @. Railway and
Old Point.
II. S. MAIL ROUTE.

..,ve Richmond via Chesapeake and
OHIO RAILWAY daily except 0s p snnd1 %th at ,b
NJ, co. inSy,,irs of the Old Bay Line, leav-
SUPERB 7.IS p. IL. arriving Baltimore $50
IN nsM in time e make vss Snort oifh rail- al
trains ~. 81, ~ night on one of the finest
roe al,u in Southern waters. Returning.
s s,riIaa richmond 10 A. III. daily. except
Monday. ,.,nar.,te fnfo-1,,, t;o, an,
/ VI .t,rss~:,T Offices Chesa pcIlEe and Ohio
BY pS;i W. Richmond Transfer Company
and 1Oss; I.as. Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-22
RICHMOND & PETERSBURG
ELECTRIC RY,
Beginning Sunday, Feb. 10Th.

Cars leave corner of Hull Street and
Petersburg Turnpike Manchester. every
alternate hour from a. NJ. to 10 2. NJ.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot OF Sycamore
Street, every alternate hour from $50 a.
NJ to $50 ?. NJ.
Transfers may be obtained to or from
Richmond and Petersburg cars from or
to any point in Richmond on lines OF
Richmond Passenger and Power Co.
Similar transfers may be obtained to or
from all lines in Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-22
". c. Coleman.
,ial dispatch to The Iimes.)

(special Dispatch to The Ilmes)
REDERIcKKsBURG, VA, Feb. Il
News was received here to-day OF the
daath in Richmond of Mr.. w. c. Cole
man. fromerly of this city, aged slxty-tour
wears. He, was a native of caroline
county. served in the Con1ecerate ainis
tbrousho,,t the Civil War, and was q
member of Msvury Camp Confederate
Veterans, Of this city. a widow ana
se,reral children SuENlNC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-22

home Of her aunt, near Barboursvllle' OF
pneumonia. Sho was buried at Maple
wood Cemetery, Rev. l.. f. Hit con-
Quoting tho burial services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-22
E,,zil,IA-No CURE MORAY.

ECXtINI A-NO CUKFt NO -FA4
Your druggist will refund your money
II PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
worm. letter, Old Ulcers and Sores, PIN
pies and BlackheaGs on the face, and
all skin disease. SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-22
hiss Mary Seeds.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
G0RDONSVILLE, VA. Feb. 21.-AIiss
Mary S. Seeds died Thursday at the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-22
NJ CAR1HY TO BE AT
MON TlCELLO HALL.
Impressions Produced by the
Taylor, MCCARTHY Meeting
in Fulton.

The next meeting of Importance IN the
municipal campaign will be the meeting
at Monticello Hall. on Monday night next.
called by MIR. Carlton Mccarthy. t IS
not believed that any ether. of the canoi-
dates will be present, and Mr.. Mccarthy
will be the only speaker. That gentle
man promises some red hot material. AT
Fulton on Thursday night the prompt
fashion in which President Duffy called
Mr.. Mccarthy to task cnce or twice did
not give that gentleman full and free
opportunity to express himself along GER
tain lines. AT Monticello Hall he will be
the master of ceremonies, and will have
every opportunity to express himsei
along any line he desires
Mayor Taylor has q, number of invita-
lions to speak. It is uncertain as yet
when and where his next speech will be
delivered. He will probably speak twice
next week.
The meeting of Messrs. Taylor and Nc
Carthy in Fulton on Thursday night was
the talR Of the town yesterday. Most
people thought the meeting much more
tame than they had anticipated. Mayor
TavIor's friends We're Of the opinion that
he showed splendid self-control and toll
lowed the wisest course in simply lSnor-
ing Mr.. Mccarthy. They argued that the
MAYORS speech was just what the occa-
sion called for.
II was agreed on all sides that the
MAYORS speech outlined the policy and
course which he purposes to pursue, that
of simply leaving Mr.. Mccarthy out en-
rirely
Mr.. Mccarthy will speak again at the
Academy at least once. One man has
offered to put up Sis for the hall and
music. MIR. McCarthy's friends have
every confidence that he has material
stored away for a lively campaign dur
ing the weeks that remain before the
primary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-22

Short Line to Principal cities II the South
and Southwest Florida. Cuba, Texas. California
and Mexico reaching the Capitals of six States.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. l. 1901.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-22

c.antain oscar Z. Edwards, president
Of tho Virginia Pilot Association of Nor
folk. is in the city. and was i'll the lobby
AT Murphy's last night. Captain EDWARDS
is exceptionally popular among the pub
lie men of the State. and is a line story
teller. He will probably be in the city
for some time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-22

sos r. n. daily. from Brrd-street Station
FOR Washington and beyond Stops at Eliza.
Ashland. boswell Milford fredericksburg,
Brooke, Whitewater. Quantico and AleXandria.
Stops at other stations Sunday. Sleeping Car
Richmond to New York and Washington to
M ofo
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11

Maj. Waller, being tried by court
martial at Manila, testified that Gen
J. H. Smith INSTRUCTED him TO kill and
burn, and said that the more he killed
and burned the better pleased he
would be; that it was no time to take
prisoners, and that he was to make Sa-
mar bowling wilderness" He asked
the general what was the age limit on
killing. The general replied: Every
thing over ten" This would include
old men and women, non cOmbatants,
the infrm and defenseless. Yet the
secretary of war said that the war had
been waged with peculiar fOrbearance,
whereas, the fact is it has been prose
cuted with shameless barbarity and
sata mic cruelty.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11

Great Britain and the United States,
two Of the foremost and so-caIed
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11
Free Cuba and Teller.


From Denver News.
Free Cuba will be born on May 20.
President-eIect Palma will assume the
reins of government. He and Gen.
Wood are arranging the details Of the
transfer. There are from 1000 to 1000
American soldiers in Cuba and they
will be withdrawn, save a small force
of artillery which viii be placed at the
disposal of President Palma until the
Cuban congress can arrange for a force
of its own with which to maintain
order.
After four years of trusteeship the
United States will leave Cuba with a
free and Independent government, and
the dream of Cuban patriots will be
realized. The masses of Cuban people
have never known anything in the way
of government save Spanish despotism,
but very many of the more intelligent
classes and nearly all prominent Cuban
statesmen are personally familiar with
the ideas of government and free in
stitutions as they exist in the United
States. The president-elect is a man
Of brains and character, and has re
sided many years in the United States.
He is probably the best selection that
could have been made for the place.
The hardest thing that the Cubans will
have to learn will be to submit to the
rule of the majority. This was termed
by Jefferson the first principle of de
mOcracy.
To Senator Teller more than to any
other American citizen the Cubans are
indebted for a free government. Be
fore the views of Imperialism had be-
gun to work on the administration,
Mr.. Teller secured the passage by con-
gress of a resolution formally declar-
ing the purpose of the United States
to grant freedom to Cuba, subject only
to supervision of its foreign relations
by this country. The faith of the
United States was sOlemnly and pub
licly pledged to Cuba, in the presence
of the world, by the Teller resolution,
and not even the rampant imperialists
who are responsible for the Philippine
policy dared to venture on a violation
Of the pledge. Had not the teller resO-
luton been adopted when it was ad-
opted Cuba would be likely to remain
for a long time under some form of
despOtic rule administered by mill
tary governor OF a commission. As it
is the people Of the island will have an
opportunity to show that they are
capable of self-rule.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11

nations, in their respective
wars in South Africa and the Philip
pines have been charged with the Kill
ling Of prisoners Of war, the slaughter
of defenseless men, women and chill
dren, the unhousing Of nOn-cOmbat-
ants and the burning and theft Of
private property; and the forcing Of
the inhabitants into concentration
camps, a la Weyler. Both nations have
been compelled to take notice Of these
charges and order Investigations and
court martials. Can anyone deny these
facts? With Britain II is the Rhodes
ian and Chamberlain policy. With the
United States it is known under the
euphoniOus name of benevolent as
similation." Both policies are prompt
ed by the lust of empire and the greed
of gain. Both are instances Of the
sowing of dragons teeth Both peO-
pies should put on sackclOth and ashes
and both nations proclaim a day for
fasting and prayer. Victoria wept and
worried herself to death. Rhodes is
dead The Iamented and beloved Nc
Kinley sleeps. "God rules, and he
maketh the wrath OF man to praise
Him and the remainder Of wrath He
will restrain
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11
FUTURE OF LoEB's THEORIES.
Prof. Blake, OF Kansas University. Expects
Great Results Prom the ChieagOan's
Discoveries

It Is the belief of Prof Lucien 1. Blake
Of Kansas university, that the recent dis
coveries Of Prof Loeb. OF Chicago. IN re-
gard to the creation Of artificial life are
the most important that have beel made
IN the last 100 years. He also thinks that
If these theories can be more fully devel-
Oped they viii revOlutiOuize the science
of medicine. as it has already revol luton
lied the study of physiology. In lecture
before the University club recently be
said:
"The science of medicine is at present
unsatisfactory to patient and practitioner
alike. The whole subject Of medicir e
will, at no very distant time, fall under
the study Of the positive and negative
electrical properties Of medicine" Then
he went on to explain that in general
terms negative electricity was a stimulant
and a creator Of life, while positive cleo
/ tricity was poison. In order to counter
act a poison. therefore, it was necessary
only to apply negative electricity. -
when this fact becomes absolutely es
/ tablished, continued Prof Blake, -pOisonl
viii lose their teTrOrs for Us"
In another part Of his lecture Prof
| Blake explained that sunburn was merely
an electrical process. The electrical dis
/ charges from the sun affect the electrica
vibrations In the hand, and so cause til,
I discOlOration-
Further study OF foods, Prof. Biakr
| thinks, will be facilitated by the new dis
cOvery. The electrical charges in plants
for instance may be regulated by various
Iy colored lights, which produce differen
wave lengths and different electrical dis
charges. To carry this theory still furthe
than Prof. Blake did, poisonous plan
might be turned into a healthful one b.
the application Of certain colors. AloDs
this line, Prof. Blake THINKS. lies'the mos
important field Of scientific investigation