davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington July Io-The atmospheric conditions have
changed Htrle. except the Temperature
CLl5 valley the northeastern districts
high continues to diminish pressure
night below 60 inches except over Southern Florida
&anescus tHE1de-sors and showers have occurred IN
Ohio Valley and thence southwark the GuIf and
eastward TIE Atlantic. Showers have occurred h
as-eT- Texas also The temperature in the
cer % tie extreme South that with few exceptions
moderate tefrerarEces prevail Missssl-p
Wet 0s f1e Rocky Mountains the re.era is aEain
rising. t-e Of the having reached East-
Colorado
Stowery weather VII continue Monday in the East
Gllf ard South Atlantic NORTON
q te Middle Atlantic states There VIII showers
n Southern Texas. the Lover Ohio Valley
see and showers viii continue Tuesday along the south
Atlantic Coast and Florida
Eo-s-a-e teuperatu-es viii prevail Monday an1 Twas
DAY lr eastern and southern districts i VIII be
HsrCay over ere eastern slope
VII extend ve into the Mississippi Valley and tDDer
lake region r. Tueslay- -F'''
The winds along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts VIII rA
variable S --7-N
Steamers departing Monday for European ro--s vr,r
eave light 70 fresh southwest winds and falr vea.fr
the Grand Banks '-''-'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
w r WHITNEY IN SARATOGA.

Saratoga. y Y July z (speciaD.-Willam C.
whitney paid dying visit to this place to-day. He
made a hurried inspection Of the Saratoga assoca-
lions running park and his racing stables adjoin-
ing and returned TO Eew-York City this afternoon.
IN few days Mr. WEitney viii go 70 his Adiron-
dgcE rtnp where he viii remain about week
after which he EyIl return 10 saratoga and occupy
United States Hotel cottage until the close OF the
kueFssr running meeting. Nj Whitney ac-
COMMANDED to-day by Thomas Hitchcock. jr.. and
Thomas Regan.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
FATHER ANTR0BUs BEAD.
Regarded as Possible Archbishop of West
minster-His Diplomatic Service.

London, July 12.-Father Antrobus. the Su-
peTior OF Brompton Oratory. is dead. He was
regarded as a possible successor to Cardinal
Vaughan as Archbishop of Westminster. In his
early career he was in the diplomatic service
and for time filled the post Of second secretary
of the British Legation at Washington
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
POsfnmce Nnfice-

Should Be read DAILY y al interested. changes
Foreigl mails for the ending July Il. 1905 VIII
close propty IN all az the General P1stofcs a.
-c-io"s- Far---s-FCSr Mails earlier r1a1
closing time shown below Parcss-Post Mails for Ger
many close at Q n. Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary mails close az Foreign Sta
Won mar hour later than closing tine shown below teI
cept tnat Supplementary Mails Europe and Central
American. Via Colon close hour later az Foreign Sta
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
ALICE LOUISE SANGER.

Alice Louise Sanger well known in Brooklyn as
En art teacher, died on Saturday az her home. No
-3 South Elliott Place. that borough. She was
born r. Brooklyn and studied for while at Packer
Institute, and then took Up art Her grea test sue
cess was made as & mineral painter. Miss Sanger
V-as q member OF the Clinton Avenue CJhgrega-
to-aL Church The funeral viii be held tonight
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
DISCOVERED NAvASsA ISLAND.
Captain Frazier, the First Governor, Dies in
Baltimore.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

well known mariner. died last night at his home in
this city. As master Of the brig James B. George
on a voyage 10 the West Indies in the early sos
he discovered the island of Navasss. rich in guano
deposits.
He was subsequently appointed FIRST governor g5 Of
the island. The discovery precipitated bad feeling
lie ween Hayti and this country and Captain Fra
zIer was protected by q United Stales Warshlp.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13

For The eonysnlsncs Os TRIBUNE READERS abroad
sUNDSY TIIBrSE On as q e. rsa1s ss - q 1Rs s5
LoNDo%-IioteI victoria Savoy Hotel Tns LAnsAsu,
Hotel Carlton Hotel, C1arf1Ess Hotel HossI Msrro-
poe Hotel Cecil Midland Grand Hotel, HorrexH
New Hotel. Hotel Russell ne Howard Hotel Nor
Enloan <Tnent. queens Hotel Upper HorOod-
EN'+LAAN NDAdeph4 Hotel. Liverpool: Q1es1's Hotel.
TuHo-itge Wells; Midland Hotel MoTsean5s Bsyi
W6opae so'15 so,sI s0-sS5-ysi SgH as'ez cS9S6zsi
Hoiiers snankIin Hotel, isls of wight; wsfsri59
batet BsttEs-y-Coed. Wales ROyd oAk Hotsi.
scoTL-AND-st ,Enoeh Hotel GssEO~S se2zaz E0ssL
GiBR ALI AF,-The Hotel cecil
FAtlSHotsl Chatham. Binda. 0rsra Hotsl Hotel
G Faials Hotel ds "a dTahss f -esaES es Fsts I eS
FTr,T4 s-I "a I1 Eo.e5 - James and Albany
AND-Shebu1ae Hotel DusIini Royal Victoria
ITALY AND sOJTH OF FRANCE-Ho,si Mssupss.
Pains; Hotel Louvre savoy les Baina5 Grand
DanlelI Venice; Grand Hotel Venice: Hotel ds Ia
BEIGIJSI-e Grand Hotel Brussels: Hot.I KursaaI
rr,iTfs A. Ste S:.5nd continentel hotel osssnd
kCSSIA-Hotel Berlin Moscow.
GEEslNNYNa Naszaaer-E EIof Hotel w.sSaa-ni Pour ses-
sons Hotel Wiesoatsn; Kaiser-f4of and Aususts We
Iq-ia-oad Wiesosden -Four Seasons Hotel Munich
Iie5el strauss Nuremberg. Hotel Stsphans. Badsn-
In; Hotel Bristol, Frankfort-on-SIan; Grand Hotel
9e5ropo,e,. Bad-Naghe-mf Hotel Msssmer Baden
t-rH' gu ttotei ELirstenhof Eisenbach; Hotel Va
Lllia-. StrassFIrE. Neulleus Hotel Chapelias
-iaei ter-i9 ttote. de Etussie Munich, Grand Hotel
Nc7en1srg Hotel Dc Holland. Mayeuce-on- REil@.
AUSTRIA AN,D swTTZERI-AND--iF9tei Bristol Vienna:
+Eanq Hotel Hgngarta. Budapest; Hotel National
West End, CARLSBAD: Hotel Euler Basis HotsI
Bernerhef Berne: Continental, Lausanuei Hotel Eu-
Hotel Yun- F-au5ick. IaIeriaksn. Cirznd Hotel
Lausanne Hotel Beau F3ivage, Geneva; Grand Hotel
Haus CARLSBAD; Grand Hotel de vsvsy vevey: Hotsi
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
4rTzT~

CURA-By rail- 70 Port Tampa Fla thence ~
steamer, -hIs Office daily. except THURSDAY,
1880 a tthe connecting mails close here Mon
DAYS. wednesdays and Saturdays
MEX1CO CITYOyerand unless specially addressed FOR
dispatch hy closes
sun lay. al . II Il 80 p m SUNDAYS az I
.. n and 11-3O ?.
Observation-Disclosures rail North sydney. ~
thence BY steamer. closes this daily
?. connecting malls close here every Monday.
Wednesday SATURDAY
JAMAICA-By rail- to Boston and thence bv steamer
closes at Office $50 ? n. every Tuesday ard
Thursday.
NIOT-FI .ON-By Boston. thence BY steamer
closes at an5cs daily 80 2. m
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ AND GEATEMAI.A-Bv
rail % New-Orieans and thence by steamer closes
daily. SUNDAY. fI30 p. m
III SO . sundays at - . and III 80 D m
tconnectirE mail closes here Tuesdays III 80
COSTA RICA-By rail- % New-Orl-ans and thence bv
steamer this once daily except sunday at
II 81 . N and III; so p. Sundays D m and
t11.30 connecting mail closes here Tuestays at
tReEistered mail closes Al ? N. previous day
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
WILLIAM ERNEST HENLEY DEAD.
The Well Known Poet and Essay Writer
Expires Suddenly at Woking.

London, July 13.-Wiliam Ernest Henley died
last evening az his home. at woking. He was
IN his usual health until a fortnight ago. He
then fell sick and was obliged TO keep his room,
but was not confined TO his bed. On Saturday
he became worse. and a doctor was summoned
He died suddenly from heart failure, following
on rephritis. All this mornings papers contain
long obituaries and editorial articles. in which
they regret the loss OF one OF the foremost
and most striking Of British writer's"
William Ernest Henley was born at Gloucester
On August %. 1919. lie was educated at the Crypt
Grammar school. Gloucester. s.. Andrews con
f1rre5 on him the degree Of IL. d. He married in
-S-s Anna, the daughter Of Edward Boyle of Edin-
burgh From 1850 10 1856 3r. Henley was Editor Of
TIE Magazine q Art" and later was in charge Of
The National Cbserver' and The New Review"
his works were chiefly poems and essays Among
them were a BOOK o- Verses. GS5). The Song
Css7G 5snEl-sH Lyrics d597}. For EngIands
Sake le-f. and Hawthorn and Lavender C9J).
he worked with Robert Louis Stevenson on the
PLAYS Deacon Bro1ie. Beau Austin" Admiral
Guinea and '.Macalre." An estimate OF Steven
son. published in 1871. caused furious controversy
England.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

TUESDAy-At 9.so Complementary 10 30 NJ for
Central America tsNcept Costa Rica] a11 South Pacific
ports per S Colon t-latl tor Guars
directed per SeglraDca'l
WEDNE~DATAt $50 a. supp 1870 4
for Tuacua- Eai-i and Marta per Allsgha1y
mail for Sava1.Ia must Be directed 'per Ale
E1auy'1 at $3.50 ? -er1e1raTy l ?. III for
Turks Island and Dominican Republic ;. 5 New
York
TECRsDAT-A. n for Cuba. per s vIgilaa-i1
mail for Mexico via Pr7sresso, C-nPeehs and Vera
Cruz must De directed per FigiIancia'1. at =
for Mezico. Tjo11- via FroEreso tulail must
y So ?. nj s-r BAHAMAS. Guantanamo aEI Ssa-agI
Per s S-Ia--- 1850 2 Tor Newfoundland. yer
:. City Of Bombay. from Philadelphia
FRIDAY-A- u for Mexico. 5. s. Natanzas. via
Tar1pic1 be directed per = = Matanzas'l;
123O . Complementary 1-30 ? M tor Irdgua
and Haiti. per = Fla1[ra, az . FOR Porto PIata
per Cap-ail Bennett. from Boston t1laI fo-
parts OF the Dominican Republic must be directed per
Captain Bennetto. az $50 p FOR azores
Islands per : = Nanc1uve-. from Boston
SATURDAY-At a FOR Newfoundland. - g.
Rosalnd a a N for Bermuda. Fer :. Trfnitad at
$50 a N. Complementary 80 a
Vsnezue.a per $ Nar7caibo f-nal Sa-anIUa ard
Cartageua must be directed per Maracatao''l; az
a m Porto Rico. per s Ponce; a. $50 a n.
supplementary a30 a for Thomas S. Cro.x.
1eeWar1 and Nin[ward Islands. British. Dutch and
French Guiana. per = = Carb5ee tmaiI for Greaada
and Trinidad be directed per $ Carbbes-I-
$50 a. Complementary 1880 e. Fortune
Island. Jamaica. Savanila- CaTtaEsna Greyr0wa.
per =. Valencia tTsI for Costa Rtca Be
rected per Naeuca'), at 10 a for Cuba. per
Mexico via Havana; al 70 A. sor Argsntins.
Uruguay and Paraguay per - Trojan Princs.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
roREcAsr - To-pAY - r1-rsn.r

Fer Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey Delaware Dis
tcr of Columbia and MARYLAND occasional showers to
Gay: Tuesday cair. light variable winds
For Western Pennsyvaa,a ard Western Neu-York fair
to-day and Tuesday. warmer Tuesday. light variable
wlres
EeU-F--sland. to-day except showers IN ~
IRENE southern portion TUESDAY fair. light 10 fresh
so-t.V=sr winds.
Ter Eastern Nes-York. to-day. EXCEPT showers
s. southern portion Tuesday fair warner. Igff
variable winds. mostly southwest
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
Special Notices.
HeiniEks
a Bow en,
New York.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS
subserfptIou Rate

IHE TRIBUNE will be by nail o any IL
this country address changed often a.
desired Subscriptions may be given your reCulal
before leaving, II more convenient then
a THE TRIBUNE ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
HANNA AND MORGAN IN NEWPORT

Newport. r. L. July lZ-The steam yacht Cor
sair with j. Pierpont Morgan and party board.
and the Alvina with Senator NJ A. Hanna and
friends. arrived here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13

highest temperAturs yesterday Sc degrees; lowest 70
eerees average &c degrees corresponding
s last year y degrees FOR corresponding
-@Sl twenty-five years. 73 degrees
-]1sa4 forecast: To-day showers Tuesday fair and
warner: light variable Winds. mostly southwest
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13

Burnetts Vanilla
leaves good mouth II Is pure and whole
some. Don't De cheated with cheap goods.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13

q tais diagram The continuous white line shows the
e-s4ges IN pressure indicated BY The 1rbInss .stt
.i--lg barometer The CCted line the eupecs-
'-ie EE recorded y the local Weather Bureau.
The following oc.sl record from Weather Bureau
shows the changes fl the last twea
H-four hours comparison with the corresponding DIE
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
lInrrifd.

BRCEN-WILLTAMS-At St I.uke's Episcopal Church
Ruhelo. y. Y July :. by Rev Walter North Rector
Magdalene Grattan Williams. oS Buffalo. 10 Ceorg
Everett Bruen, Of Brooklyn. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
Foreign Rates.

Mall subscribers IN New-York City 70 the DAILY and
TRI-WEEKLY win be charged a copy
postage in addition 10 th= rates named above
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
SINGLE COPIES


SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW cents
cents Et-kLY.
WEEk LY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
yor all points IN United States canada and Mexico
Outside boroughs Of Manhattan and The Bronxl
20 cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
rRANsa-r..N-rr NAILS

TCESDAT-At $50 a. IT. for Italy direct. per Ctta
d Napoi t-naiI must be direc.ed per 5 = Citts a.
Napol'J-
y WE-7% ESDAY-At $50 a for Europe. per Phila
celrhla via Southampton; az $50 for Netherlands
direct pe- Nror-4nc mail must - directed per
$ NoortaI ,, at $50 a m supplementary 10 a -
for Europe. tTe--aric. Queenstown. $50
a m for Italy flrsc- pe- s. s. LlgU-ia (aal must Be
directed per s. g LLEurla'J-
THURS DAI-At $50 f7r Europe. 2. Bis
n1arck. via Plymouth, Che-oourg and Hamburg (nail
for France. Switzerland Italy, spain Portugal TurEsy
Egypt, Greece British india and LTelzO Marquee
6e directed per 8 5 F Blzna-ca'.l, Al g for
France, Switzerland Italy. spain Portugal. Turkey
Egypt, Greece. British India Lorenzo &arqu=z
8 e. La Lorraine, Eavre tulal for other of
directed per 8. s. Lorraine
SATJRDAYAt $50 a. supp Elementary M for
Europe :. Etrgria. Queenstown ; a. m.
Tor Belgium direct. pe- Finland t-uafl -
directed per = FinIa01''f: az $50 II italy
direct. per HoHenz1llern mail di-4cteI
3 E0ieuzelerU'l 931 d. ~ f-- Scotland
direct. Ethiopia mail be directed per
8 Et1iopa'1. az Il a for Denmark direct. per
= Island mail must b. directed Island
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples FOR Germany
only The OF mail 0s
Europe VIII bs sent thts snip specially
directed by her.
Af=r the closing q the Supplementary -arsatLantio
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails
opened the piers % the American. English French
and German steamers ard remain until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing o: steamer.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13

Notices OF Marriages and Deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
ROrEE. hnrri-r

ECUEE: AornizE Night. h
On ! 7ssIsu
g. k--t I efl.t. ~ af.ll -
20 --3t4-- y " ~ =. y
e r--s-s 81 = ~ A
- l-s . y 1l .ai IHU
SO - II - s 20 LsIA
- Ess. l-I3 - z J II y
% ~ q ~ - " q III n d IEIf1
= k----l.-. 49,. j !. !. ~. u u ns.3El
= ;1l-a go ~ -,s.s = y & 80 u s.l I-18si
20 L2--4za-a--<a --.L-sz4 ~. IaiIlj -
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. f54 NAssau-st ..,-.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- 1854 Broadway OF any Antoi'I-A
District Telegraph ctice-
WASHINGTON BuREAU-No A1-2 F-sk
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
DAILY ONLY:

For points IN e1rope sne al! countries IN the Universal
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
Special Notices.


. I84 Broad-st
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The London once THE TRIBUNE = a eonvsns=-s
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lsrentaro's. No. 81 Avenue ds FOpera-
American Express Company No. II
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New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
OFFICES

Address ALI communications relative subscriptions
advertsements 10 THE TRIBUNE. Sew-York City Re
mil ~ Posofce order. money order draft
or letter
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13

h
500
80
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09

Only three more days remain for
examination by the Quaker Doctors.
Use Trlh for Iiuuor habit.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
Officers
Installed


Chemeketa Lodge, No. /. I. o. o. f.,
at its meeting last night. installed it's
officers for the term ending December
s1st, next. ]. l.. Mills, deputy grand
master of the grand lodge OF Oregon,
was the installing officer, and he was
assisted by NJ. L. Baldwin. deputy
grand master; ]. w. Young, grand sec.
retary; w. NJ. slegmund. grand treas
urer. and George II. Burnett, grand
marshal. The officers Installed are;
Isaac Conklin. noble grand r. j..
Spencer. vice grand; w. II. Petit, re-
cording secretary; II. A. Thomas,
treasurer; Il. l. Lennon. warden; @.
S. McNary. conductor; VIM. Frost In
side guardian; NJ. L. Baldwin. outside
guardian; ]. w. Young, right support
er noble grand; Sam Heimroth. left
supporter; F. W. Kaylor, right scene
supporter; ]. Rosenbaum. left scene
supporter; G. G. Cans. right supporter
vice-grand; VIM. w. siegmund, left
supporter vicegTand.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
CALF
TAKES
1T EASY
Not Worrying About
the Results While
Feed Lasts
Lost One Ear and His Horns
Already and Will let
the Hide go With
the Tail

The bull calf case from Fairfield pre-.
cinct. on French Prairie, went to trial
before Justice Of the Peace Horgan at
2 o'clock this afternoon, and promises
to take up the time Of the court until
late hour tonight. The case Is one in
which f. Coffin, a well-known resident
of French Prairie is plaintiff, and L. l..
Aral and his mother, Mrs. Mary Aral,
are defendants. The plaintiff seeks TO
recover a 2-year-old bull calf, which he
claims as his own, and alleges that the
Arals took out of his pasture, after
breaking down the gate and fences.
Goffn asserts he raised the calf, and
that the animal has lived It's whole life
on the Coffin farm. The Arals allege
that Mrs. Aral is the owner, having
bought the calf last summer at an
auction sale, when one Of her sons sold
OFF his stock; that the animal, while
in her pasture, strayed away last Jan.
uary and that l.. l.. Aral, one of the
defendants, and Mrs. Mary Arals
agent, finding the animal ON June 9th
in the Lawler pasture, between the
Aral and CONN fields, drove II home,
and finding that the bull had become
vicious, cut of the horns, and at the
same time marked the ears.
The plaintiff alleges that the defend.
ants wrongfully took his calf. and the
defendants allego that the plaintiff,
after the animal strayed into the Coffin
pasture. appropriated II, or, as stated
by the attorney in the case. "gobbled
It up"
There are about 25 witnesses from
French Prairie to testify in the case.
and feeling runs high between the two
parties. All the witnesses in the case
were sworn at the opening OF the trial,
and excluded from the court room.
and the hearing is going on at this
hour to determine the ownership of
the property. both parties assert will
result in appeals TO higher courts,
whichever way the case may termi.
nate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09

morning for his annual vacation at
the seaside, and he expects to spend
the summer there. His son, J. M.
Simpson. and family, left for the coast
several days ago. going by private
conveyance. and will camp with Mr..
Simpson at the Nye Creek beach.
Governor Chamberlain, Secretary OF
State Dunbar and State Treasurer
Moore went TO the asylum for the in.
sane this morning, for their periodical
tour of inspection. They are spending
the day at the institution.
]. r. Cooper went to Albany this
morning. stopping of In this city for a
few hours on his way through from his
home at Independence. He will look
after his interests at his Linn-county
hop yard while at Albany.
Mrs. Ralph Hoyt and daughter. Of
Portland, arrived in Salem this morn.
ing for a visit at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. T. Holverson and Mr.. and Mrs. p.
II. olodl.
Floyd A. Robertson, of Cloverdale,
Cal, went TO Turner this morning for
visit with relatives, after a short
stay in this city.
Rev. John Parsons returned this
morning from Candy. where he attend.
the camp meeting for a week.
Mrs Cockerline went to Albany this
morning, for a visit to her father, o.
T. Potter, who is seriously III
Mrs r. II. Coshow and son. John,
left this morning for a 1O-days' visit
to relatives in Brownsville.
sheriff b. b. Goliath went to Albany
this morning on Official business. He
will return this afternoon.
J. p. Robertson went to Gates this
for his annual visit TO his
ranch there.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
RADIUM
THE NEW
SUBSTANCE
Sets Learned SaYantS
Tongues all a
Wagging
Now Have a Theory That
Each Alone is a Regular
Stellar System Of
Thousands of Ions


The worlds foremost searchers
after the ultimate secrets of the uni
verse have at length committed them
selves to a stupendous theory which
for some time has been foreshadowed
and has now apparently been substan-
tiated by the study of the new sub
stance called radium. Professor
Crookes the other day in Berlin and
Professors Lodge and Curle, this
week in London, have confidently pro-
claimed that it Is easy to define this
great revolution in a sentence. To
comprehend II, however, is almost as
far beyond the power of the human
mind as the idea of eternity or in.
definite space.
The old theory that the atoms Of
elements consist OF invisible units Of
matter has now been definitely dis
carded Instead we are told that each
atom is a whole stellar system OF In
fnitely smaller but absolutely identi-
cal units. all in orbital motion. A hy-
drogen atom consists of 700 such
units or ions. The nature or identity
of each substance depends upon the
number OF such ions contained in
each atom. thus IL 200 ions in each
atom produces what we know as oxy-
gen, and $4,000 OF the same ions. II
combined in single atom, would
yield what we regard as gold. The
nature Of these ions is. for want Of
better word, called electrical.
In other words electricity and mat
ter are one and the same thing. This
theory has been more or less familiar
TO scientific men for two or three
years. but had not been demonstrated
until recently, when the study Of the
Roentgen ray suggested II, and now
radlum seems to furnish a complete
proof, and also carries It's conception
into a marvellous elaboration.
Another writing on the subject
says;
Scientists in Berlin and elsewhere
in Europe seem 10 have gone crazy
of energy without dImunItlon Of its
bulk.
over the possibilities centerlng in that
mysterious element. radium. Several
are said to have beggared themselves
in order TO get possession of a few
grains OF the precious substance. of
which not much over a pound is sup
posed TO exist. and some of the ex.
periments would be almost laughable
II they did not have a distinct bearing
upon a solution OF the mystery sur
a product capable OF giving
The most interesting results lately
reported indicate that not only do the
PARTICLES precipitated by radlum pen
citrate 10 the brains OF the blind. en-.
abling them to perceive light. but ac-
tually have a curative property.
Herr Lunden reports the cases OF
two Russian boys who. although total
ly blind, regained their sight by radi-
um rays. The report declares that
these boys can now read and write
easily, adding that there is no reason
why the same remedy win not operate
as successfully in the case OF ali
blind persons,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09

tors or the news gatherers are doing
some magnificent lying.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
RepalrIna for chautauaua.

Oregon City. Or, July 9.-The
Southern Pacific is having the old
platform at the Chautauqua grounds
removed. and is substituting therefore
one OF granite sand. Arrangements
have also been made by the railroad
company for keeping an operator at
the Chautauqua depot during the as.
sembly for the accommodation OF the
general public