davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03
FADs THAT WERE
10 mlnGRAL cAnINGr.

One OF the dandieat mail order
proportions that ever made Kood
vas the Rocky mountain mineral
cabinet You don't hear much II u
n0w. but while the fad % haylnN a
collection OF specimens of various
ores and minerals Naa fiouriahing.
the man who devised the scheme
made a fortune out 81 g.
The ldsa hit the collecting In.
Eiinct mhlch IL latent Ia over
body. aud hit u Just right Every
boy. nearly. wanted one a thoan
mineral cabinets if came IN the
shape Of a pssseboard tray divided
on In little boxes. each compatt.
ment holding fragment u gold
orr. silver ore. copper ore. AGATE.
quartz. crystal. pyritsa and such
like. They probably weren't 81
pensive 60 The man. whose head
quarters Wcrs riEht whuro they
werc plentiful. but they looked
mighty important 10 the en,husi.
aats. who couldu't hRYn gotten Them
any other way Zach specimen vas
labeled wlih It's acieatlfie name and
also ita plain United states appel
iafiou. and must have had 4 dcSfec
Of educational value. Il IL some
time since she fad ~aa At lts helght.
but " you look good you may hnd
one of shoas cabinets somewhere
about the house yet
A \. oLnGIGH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03
ON THE FRONT

The steamer Pennsylvania arrived
from Seward and way ports with
ma pAsronFcrH and general cargo
The body ~ Mrs Beatrice Cook.
who died in Naldrz. was also brought
down for burial here
steamer Watson arrived In from
san Francisco this morning with
fnHHaugorn and cargo
Steamer Falcon sailed from Frisco
Tor thia port fhif morning
Steamer Chaa Nelson left huu
Francisco FOR Seattle this morning
Steamer " q Porter sailed from
Tacoma FOR Treadwril
Steamer tmatliia arrived from
San Francisco yesterday afternoon
with the usual number % pnaaen-
gers and cargo. The Governor
lefi for the same port with zoe pas
annmera and general cargo.
steamer Farnlton sailed last uiFht
for juneau and way ports.
steamer Cnrwin proceeded 60
Eaeie ifhrbor 20 Ne up Tor the
winter
Schooner North Hend ls lying up
FOR the winter az ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03

Claiming TINT the ehponHe %
maintaining and educating her son
and daughter 81 Boston for the past
and mat she ia $4,000 ia debt Grace
Howard wainwright Yesterday ask 4
ga that the court raise the allmonN
allowed ia its adecroo of divorces
from her husband. Amory 70 VAIN
wright, "A local c9l dealer, from
$50 20 1850 a month, the decree 20, OF
ia Hall In 1905, the wife getting
lf2. 900 ia property y hearing VIII
30 held before Judge Albertaof No
Namhar ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03
MAN is STRUCK
BY STREET CAR

while lying IN a stupor on the
tracks Of the Seattle Electric com.
pany. near the Spokane bridge.
Herman Briviu. q laborer. Was
struck By a street car and badly
cut about the head. shortly after
~ o'clock last night
briviu says he met a stranger al
the Mug saloon. Second av. s. and
Washington st.. late last night. The
stranger was broke and Bnviu Of.
fercd 10 take him TO his houseboat
on the tideflats. near the Spokane
bridge. They were Just nearing
Briviu's home when the stranger
attempted 10 rob his benefactor.
Briyiu was knocked down, falling
across the car tracks The street
car struck him shortly afterwards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03
MANY DISEASES
AVERTfD
Eminent Physicians All Agree That
TO Treat successfully Correct
Diagnosis 10 Important.

one of the first evils Of disease
Is its power % weaken and break
down the structures Of the body
thus every day adds to the forces
OF the enemy aud weakons the re-
slatlng powers OF the afflicted. Tho
first aud most important step In
the right direction IL correct
diagnosis II the disease or malady
r. recognized. ninety-nlne eases out
81 a hundred are saved, and the
patients restored to health and hap
pincss. In this respect Drs.
ioughney a Loughney of Seattle
have am enviablo reputation that
few physicians ever hope to at
tain. Their knowledge of "A disease
is wonderful. and not In one In
stance have they failed 20 cor
rectly tell their patients just what
allied them.
This Is the secret OF their sue
cess. this and their drugless aud
knlfeloss method Of treatment
They claim that the knife and
poisonous drugs are not necessary
They prove that nature, helped by
ostoopathy TO relieve congestion.
which Is really another name for
disease. will effect a cure. II you
are sick or even poorly try thcm'
consultation is free aud many pa
TENTS. who are receiving regular
treatments. will be in the doctors
waiting rooms to testify regarding
the relief obtained.
Drs. Loughney & Loughney q of
fices are suite 10, II and 70, Esta.
brook Building, at the corner OF
Second av. aud Union. The fact
that no dreaded knife will be used,
that no poisonous drugs Will have
to be bought and that consultation
is free, should be inducoment
enough. Also the fact that prom
lnent Seattle people, among them
James Morrison, Thomts Knutson,
j. M. Lane, W. 4 Brothefton all
vel. known residents of Seattle,
and others have been treated and
cured, and will gladly tell you OF
their restoration 20 health, II Is
folly TO delay when consultation
and diagnosis are free and may
prevent further inroads Of disease
aud Indebtedness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03
CIT BUSY, DOCTOR!

y recent issue OF the American
Journal Of Clinical Medicine. the
editor takes occasion 10 remind
physicians Of number Of Ia.
stances. common TO the practice OF
al. when quick. decisive action Ia
necessary. Among other recon.
mendalions. Il says.
Get busy when a patient comes
% you with cough. II may be
oniy a cold. bat then q cold may
BE- the precursor Of pneumonia. or
the cough an early symptom Of
pulmonary tuberculosis =
To break up a cold quickly and
cure any cough that Is durable
there u no more effective remedy
than the mixture Of two ounces Of
Glycerinc with eight ounces OF
FOOD whisky and halfouncc OF
NirEin OF Of Pine compound pure
Take teaapoonfui every four
hours This formula Is a. inex
pensive ~ u is effective. because
the mixture provides quantity
sufficient 20 last the average fam.
ily an entire year Where Whisky
f. not readily obtalnable. five
ounces OF tincture of Clucbopa
compound can be- used instead with
equal effect II IL better 10 pur.
chase the ingredients separately
and prepare the mixture Al home.
The genuine Virgin OH OF Pine
compound pure ~ a combination Of
tho active principles of the Pine
and santalwood. retaining the well.
known healing properties Of those
trees To insure its freshness and
purity Il is put up for dispensing
only In halfouuco Walls. each vial
securely sealed In a round wooden
case De sure 90 use the genuine
PREPARED only by Leach Chemical
Co. Cincinnati. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03
GAIN IN POPULATION
NOT RECOGNIZED


the census bureau. In answer 10 a
telegram sent by the Chamber OF
Commerce. estimates the state pop.
ulation at but 6t6 100. Tho state
bureau estimates II at 1865, 99s.
The figures are 20 be used IN
the compilation OF the mortality
Hthtiatics 81 the government BY Dr.
W y. llog secretary OF the uate
board OF health For the year end.
Ing September 80 there we're 1906
deaths IN the state. This is but t4.7
per cent OF the government census.
which ~ lower than that OF the
uthor gtatoa Of the union with the
exception OF three Taken az the
state estimate. the mortality record
" but s2b per cent. which IS the
lowest IN the union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03
HoLD.UP IN FRISCO


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov, Three
hirhwaymcn boarded Suffer and
cufi House car early today held up
the mniorman and conductor, and
after a fight wiih the platform men.
escaped IN the darkness. A suspect
IL under arrest. who had IN his pos
session a conductors money belt
and number o. nickcie. After the
thugs boarded the car one Of them
covered the moiorman. Charles
Wood. with a revolver. another VIII
liam Hicks. the conductor. while the
third went through the carmen .
pockets. while Hicks was beins
searched be grappled with the rob
Der. and in the struggle a revolver
vas discharged. At the shot all
three ran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03
u. S. Estimate But Half
of State's-Mortality
Record Low.

The census bureau Of the govern.
ment comedies 10 the state
OF Washington but a little more
than half OF the population accreds
tied 60 the state BY the state bu'
roau of atatlatica Washington 10
conceded a gain IN population n
but lgS.6eG during the last eight
years, while the population OF Sc.
attic alone has long since passed
that figure IN Increase
4. y. Merrill. acting director of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03
AGED MAN KILLED
BY lNTERURBAN

FrltK Madell. 81 years old, was
instantly killed by an intorurhan
train near Garden City shortly al
ter 10 o'clock this morning while
walking along the track towards Sc.
attic.
The old man had stepped Off the
tracks 60 allow the train 90 pass.
but for some reason stepped back
directly In the path ~ the oneoming
coach llla body was tossed high
into the alf aud badly mangled
Conductor n J. Dunn. Ia charge OF
the train. took the body aboard. aud
e was brought 60 seattle The body
was taken 60 the undertaking 80.
tabllshment ~ nutterworth a Sons.
where u will be- held until some
word Is received from relatives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03
POLITICAL NOTES

A political Luncheon Il the bin Of
fare At the Seattle Commercial club
today. The menu has the political
smack Tongue will BE- served IN
silver Tongues" Bryan style
Trout. a Ia Taft. clans are iikrued
20 Kern. banana salad u named a
Ter sherman. boiled beef can b.
gotten Humphrey style. and Houp
Ia democratic style There e. an
eatree called tutti frutu a In re.
publican. which IL very mysterious
IN fact. an ~ the dishes are mYs.
teri0us Aud there's more 20 80
With Il Secretary Booa u prom
lslng the members that after par
taking Of the feast even the low
Hest viii feel ike real politician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03

he admitted that money sent 10 him
Tor the settlement Of Judgments
had been devoted 90 other pur'
poses. but only Ia the company's
Interests. lie declares his rcElgna'
ton has been IN the hands OF the
company Tor two years. because his
private business would not permit
him longer 20 continue as the road $
attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03

The result IN this county will be
close. hu, outside reports Indicate
that the state win 70 for Taft by
about 1000 Tho entire republican
state ticket will he elected. Voting
machines are being used here today
for the first time and, on account
OF the voters being unfamiliar with
them, Il IN feared that the whole
registered vote viii not be cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03
Thief L00TS
CASH REGISTER

Tossing the cash register Of the
Hotel Lincoln bar through a rear
window burglar huke it open
and carried away about g. lea cash
early this mornlnE. according 60
a report made o. The police
The cash register was found on
the ground az the rear of the hotel
The burglar climbed through the
rcar window. which had been left
open. City Detective Jack Wick.
man was detailed 60 Investigate
the robbery. bot no trace OF the
burglar was found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03

The new Colman dock. the finest
on the Coast. will be open wide and
doing business at fun swing within
the next few days The waiting
rooms. lunch counters and baggage.
stands are already open TO the pub
lie. aud within a few days the tier
OF splendid offices along the upper
north side Of the dock will bo ready
FOR occupants. An inclined plane fl
being built opening of Railroad 0vi
for the use of passengers who must
pass along the suspended platform
i'm front Of the offices. leaving the
floor below for the exclusive use Of
teams aud trucks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03

MADISON. Wis. Nov a--Thc
chairman OF the republican state
central committee today predicted
a plurality OF 100 600 FOE Taft and
sherman The prediction was foi.
lowed by the assertion that Cover,
nor Davidson appeared certain for
reelcctlon ON the republican ticket.
from the early showing made by the
voters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03

WASHINGTON. New a.--The com
parniiva statement of the govern
nmnt receipts and expenditures for
october. 1905. shows an Increase IN
receipts % tiTit.oee. and an Ia
crease IN expenditures 81 $1,000. Gee,
as compared with September. Uses.
This Increase in expenditures.
however. o. due entirely 20 the psF =
mant 70 the poatoffice department
Of o. 0nH. 600 on account ~ the quar-
terry deficit Ia tho postal revenues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03
lion, as,,Ina In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov a-The betting
on the election Is light today. aud
is estimated to be tho smallest in
years. though bargain offers are be
Ing made. Bryan men were betting
4 TO that he will carry the city.
but the TAN mon want to 1 The
democrats offer 10 In favor OF
Stevenson for governor but the
ncneen men are holding out for
3 10 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03

sxrgIEs. Cal. Nov. s.
hVs .s..i weather, a heavy vote
M'.h ,s - -, ,oaay all over South
y ee sssass,s-ela. except in Ventura
cru q pesa the republicans
eos1e ....,.,sses that 30 per cent Of
80 - wte In los Angeles
s ~ la hsea cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03

MEDFORD. Ore. Nov a-Rc.
ports from outside precincts indi.
cate that an unusually heavy vote
Is being east in Jackson county Ia
Nedford the voting started early.
and the voters have crowded the
polling places ever since iudsca
tons are that over 5000 ballots vill
be cast In Jackson county to-day
The weather is ideal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03

NEW YORK. Nov. a-BettinE
was active this morning. and Il -
estimated that before noon $500 000
had been waEered The odds In
favor Of TAFT are 3 to I and 10 l.
Most Of the betting. however II ON
the state contest. with the odds
slightly tavoring Hughes for ~.
election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03

.,,sIa Neb.. Nov ;. The vot.
VMN N narss OF Nebraska today
- y The voters are casting
: 80, n.,,o,s Al the rate Of a hun.
NV = Anur a. each polling place
t'se : ...,eek this afternoon several
A e were made at odds Of two
vass' s ,eas Bryan win carry Ne.
hraska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03

OLYMPIA. Nov. 9 - uriEht
weather IL bringing oui a hig vote
The republicans will carry Thurs.
Ton county By from 2t0H 90 1000
plurality The republicans viii re-
elect State Senators Ruth and Carl
yon The democrats will elect "
n kneeiand for representative. and
probably Sheriff Vance aud Com.
missioner t4ttleiohn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03
-...ll..rs Win CIV Vote.

c,v mDGO. Cal. Nov. "A
s..rr wse Is heinE cast today
.aa-nshoal San Diego county and
! \ estimated that the republicans
IN ,srsy this city by a.oe0 votes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03
mlnns.o,s Due romorrow.

The Great Northern steamer
Minnesota n expected 10 arrive %.
day or tomorrow from the Orient
She ~ carrying an immense cargo
~ aiik and Oriental goods. conaign'
ed 20 eastern firms. which VIII
come under the uew rates which
vent into effect November lat The
big boat has just come out Of dr.
dock In Honakong. aud has been
making n very fast trip. aaiulnE
on her schedule By several days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03
sievensen Vetea stfaIaht.

BLOOMINGTON. m. Nov H.
Adlal Stevenson. candidate Tor
governor on the democratic ticket.
cast his vote early today. He was
warmly greeted by the crowd sur.
rounding the election booth. Stew.
enson was inside only a few sec.
onds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03
wsieom. Joas. Home.

NORTH YAKIMA. Nov. s.--con-
gressmau w. l. Jones was given
the biggest kind OF Welcome when
he returned home last night. lie
made an address at the theatre.
which was packed 20 the doors By
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03

AlrcAcocK vorEs.


! ..pfpN Mass Nov, ; -
! N ! s'elock this afternoon the I
y manAgcrs said that more :
IN x rel cent Of the votes
: s'Sa "a eity had been cast
: = rt n Hitchcock. chairman
| s !, .ns republican committee, !
: y go ~ ,aaay At West Newton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03
MarYland VetInn lisavIlY.

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. a.
Weather conditions are perfect here
today, and a heavy carly vote re.
suited. In some preciacta so per
cent 81 the vote was cast before .
o'clock The heavy voting n taken
as an indication that both sides are
fighting hard 20 carry Maryland.
which Is y doubtful factor Ia the
electoral college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03
aal,iwore votlno ttesvy.

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. AT
o'clock three fourths % the entire
vote Of .ac city had been cast Re
ports from all over the state indi-
cate that Bryan viii carry MARI.
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03

gyNnLErON. One. Nov. IA
..av sote Is being cast In Una.
- eeaaty. This IL considered
~rrAle 70 the republican nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03
SHERMAN ALSO VOTES.


} UTICA. n Y. Nov J.
} James \. Sherman. the repub
} licAn vice presidential candi
) date. voted at i0.1S o'clock
} today. he vas accompanied
BY hss three sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03
CTI0

al ticket Indications are that the
normal republican majority OF
about COO will be cut 20 less than
100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03

Montana for Republicans
BUTTE. Mont. Nov. a--There
vas a heavy early vote In butte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03
This Is Free

Cut out this c0upon and mail
II to me, IN give you a henuu
ful i00-paRe book. which tells an
about my treatment Thf hoe.
u illustrated with pictures OF
fully developed men and women
showing how Electro Vigor Is an
piled, and explains many thinea
YOU want 10 know. I'm send tbC
book, closely sealed ana propatt.
free. IL you viii mail this coupon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03

Husband took out an accident
policy today II my lex or arm II
broken get $1,000 Immediately
Wife on. how sweet 0ff you.
dear. Then I could spend The win
ter In Florida. as ! have wanted 20.
The president has sent for copy
OF the campaign song. TAFT IL the
Man for NE" probably planning To-
adopt 1t as the national anthem
The government forest service f.
10 rcforeat 5000 acres Of pine lands
in South Florida
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03
Cures While You Sleep

! used IL constantly from two to
eight hours every night, aud u
has cured my mack ache and
stomach trouble completely. and
! feel much better every way.
MY appetite is good and 7 sleep
we'll Electro Nigor IS all right.
God bless your good work a urs
very truly, q. w. RILEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-03

Dear sir. received a lettor
from YOU about a month ago.
asking me TO ton you what rc-
aulta had received from the use
OF Electro Nignr Well. STR. "a
has certainly done me much good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-09
MRS. MAVERICK WINS |
Secures Judgment Against At.
torney Accused of Secur-
ing Title to Lands.
INVOLVED $500 ACRES.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 9.-The case of
Mrs. Florence Maybrick and her moth
er, Baroness Won Rogue. of New York
involving title TO land said to be worth
s2.500.0O0, was decided Tuesday in
their favor in the Chancery Court
here.
Judge Grinnan announced the decis-
ion. Under the decree deeds convey.
ing $500 acres of land in Virginia
West Virginia and Kentucky TO d. w
Armstrong of New York, former coun
sci for Mrs. Maybrick and her mother
are set aside and Armstrong is ordered
to give an accounting of all lands ana
money handled by him while attorney
for them.
Mrs. Maybrick and her mother in
herited the land from the first hus
band of the baroness. They empoyeC
Armstrong as their attorney to secure
deed to the enormous tracts of linC
shortly after the death of Mrs. May
bricks husband, for which she served
a term in the British prisons, her i'm
prisonment furnishing d famous inter
national episode.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-09
LAW is APPROVED
Supreme Court Sustains En-
pIoyers' Liability Bill as
Constitutional
is A BLOW TO RAILROADS,

Washington, Dec. 9.-The Supreme
Court in three decisions which have
been handed down declined to hold the
Indiana employers liability bill uncon
StitutiOnal. The cases were those of the
Big Four Railroad VS.. George w
Lightheiser, Thomas Collins and VII
liam R. Ross. These were suits for
personal injuries growing out of a rail
road accident, at Logansport, Jan. 10
1901. The Indiana Supreme Court de
cided in favor of the defendants.
Allen collars and George E. Ross
attorneys for the railroad company, in
their appeal attacked the constitution
ality of the Indiana employers liabili
ty law, enacted March 4, 1898, holding
that it is repugnant to and in violation
of that provision of the Constitution
which vests in Congress exclusively
the power to regulate commerce
among the several states; also that
provision which prohibits any state
from passing laws that impair the OBJ
legation of contracts.
The United States Supreme Court
was asked to reverse the finding OF
the Indiana Supreme Court. 1t dis
missed all three of the cases, alleging
want of jurisdiction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-09
j. S. SHOES WORLD
This Country Leads Boot and
Shoe Exporting Nations
Of the World.
OUR BEST CUSTOM Err S

Washington, Dec. 9.-The United
States heads the list of boot and shoe
exporting nations of the world, the val
lie of exports in 1908 aggregating SILL
100000, according to tn ebureau of
statistics. The growth in the boot
and shoe industry has been remarka-
BILE. This country now upplies two
thirds of the worlds cotton, more than
half of its copper, more iron for man
ufacturing than any other two nations,
more illuminating OIL meats and
bread and is rapidly increasing the sup
ply of finished manufactures sent to
various sections of the world, and
prominent among these are boots and
shoes, the demand for which soon will
make this country the worlds shoe
maker" in fact.
The growth of expectations from
$4,000 pairs in 1873 to 6,5OO.OOO in
1908, reveals the marvellous growth of
this industry. is estimated that dur
ing the past thirty years the export
value of boots and shoes shipped to all
parts Of the globe amounted to $751;
100000, representing about fifty-seven
million pairs. Our best customers are
Great Britain, Germany, France and
Belgium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-09
MUST DIE" AGAIN
First EIectrocution Must Be
Followed Until Death
Does EnSue.
A CASE IN NEW JERSEY.

Trenton, N j., Dec. 9.-Prosecutnr
William J. Crossley, speaking of the
proposed test by County Physician
Seannell to see if life can be restored
after electrocution, which test is to
be made in the case of John Mantas-
anna, who is to go to the electric chair
the week of Dec. 81, said tonight il
the test should result in restoring
Mantasanna to life the prisoner would
have to be electrocuted again. This
Prosecutor Crossley said, would be
necessary to carry out the sentence
of the law that the prisoner be put to
death
County Physician Scannell, when
told of the prosecutors statement and
asked if it would have any effect on
the proposed test, said it would not
The test, he said, would be made
The county physician, however, said
he had not the slightest notion the
test will result in restoring life He
said the test was merely to satisfy
public sentiment because of the con
tention that electrocution does not
cause death.