davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
COAL MINE INSPECTOR
IS HOME FROM TRIP

), T.. fettit. state coal mine inspector
has received n letter from !, G RoehncI,
mining engineer in charge OF the Rocky
Mountain district, bureau OF mines, do
partment Of the interior. stating that the
itinerary for the government mine rescue
car No. in Utah, has been Cancelled
The reason given Ia that weather condj
i'ons are not satisfactory and that the
various mine operators cannot spare
sGibcicnt mon during the present busy
season 10 receive training in mine rescue
work.
The letter states that as soon as weath :
eT conditions are improved the car win
Give demonstrations at IIiawatIs and
Clear Creek. this state. In the mean
tirne, The car will operate in the middle
west,
Mr.. Petit returned yesterday from a
Trip OF inspection in Emery county Wis
itins the coal mines at Castle Gate, Mobr-
land and Price. He reports conditions In
mat DISTRICT as generally satiSfactorN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO MURDER CHARGE

In Judge Lootbourow's court yester-
day John j. Holm of Bingham. who
stabbed William HomberR 10 death with
n pair of scissors. was arraiGned on the
charge Of murder in the ilrst degree.
Holm pleaded not guilty. His hearing
VIII be set later Holm and IIolmberg
quarTeled over a comic post card and
in the ensuing fight Holm cut Holmberg
with a pair OF scissors so severely that
the latter died in hospital in this city.
Idellus NJ. Dye, accused OF the murder
OF Joseph Rainbow. was called for ar
raiSnment. but on motion Of the district
attorney the case was postponed until
February 20.
], J. E,ldrcdgo, who was arreicend on
four separate charges Of receiving stolen
properly, pleaded not guilty to each
charge. date for his trial Will be get
later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
FORMER SALT LAkER
TO BE BURIED HERE

Funeral services for Mrs. = II.
Blanchard. who died in Savtce Cal,
last week will be held from the under
taking paTlors or :. y, Evans Wednes-
day afternoon at :.3o O'Clock. The body
arrived IN salt Lake yesterday.
Mrs. Blanchard Eas well known Ia
Salt Lake, having lived here thirty-fiy e
years. She was born I'm California fifty
six years ago and came 10 Utah when a
Young woman. she is survived by the
following sons and daughters: A. L.
Lauder. Alameda. Cal: Mrs. \. o. Du-
eenberry. Miss Lucy Lauder and Frank
Lauder. all OF Salt Lake, and Miss Irene
Lauder OF Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
MRS. ANNA CONDOR
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Anna Condor. aged 81 years,
widow OF NJ. J. Condon. who died year
ago. died at the Holy Cross hospital YES
torday morning.
She was born IN Limerick. Ireland. and
came 10 salt Lake thirty years ago, wh ere
sh" married Mr.. Condor. She left Salt
Lake soon afterward but returned five
years ago and had lived here constantly.
since then.
One daughter. Nellie Condon, and two
sons, Richard and Edmund Condor sur
vive her. all living At the family resi-
dence. 81 West Sixth South street The
funeral will De held Wednesday at /:
O'Clock from st. Murys cathedral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
MORE APPARAT0S'
TO Be PURCAI|
City Commission App,'
ates Large Sum for !,
Fire Department!
EXACT AMOUNT, Sid
Motor Hose Wagon
Chemical and Autonlol
! to BE Added.
EXACT AMOUNT, s,f

The city commission. al a..
meeting last night, voted tn ,-,.
the sum OF slo,05o for Tho ,r,>,'
a combination motor hose u,
chemical and a big autonosl,. 4
use Of tho chief of tho FIRE d.,.-
The ilrst-uamed VIII cost thu H.
delivered IN Sail Lake CITY 49,
chiefs vehicle calls lor tbe ox,-
of $500, The machines win ~
at once and when added Ia NJ
ncrt Of the department will Ma.
q level with the very best In IA.
Try. -
The hose wagon chemical il I.
power machine. manufarbir,a
American-L0rrance company ~ /
n. Y. Chief Bywater will ride ~
a 5o-horse power. s-cylIndcr csr'
product Of an Ohio factory. Tha !,
will be equipped with chem,c,
and hose reel. making il a oo,nrl.,
| OF fire fighting apparatus
The horse drawn chemical sn~s.
in use az The Central fire statjnS
put III service Mt one OF fhs !.
stations. The chiefs auto win i
pnseG OF 10 some other Department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
Conference Is Held.

In the forenoon IL conference had been
held by these gentlemen with Samuel
Sewhouse and other local men repre-
SentinS large interests here. This was
merely preliminary. however. and nothing
OF definite character was decided upon,
according to Mr.. Lackey, He said that
more time Has required in which TO look
over the situation AS no decision would
be made until thorough Investigation
had been had. Once a decision is arrived
at though. there will be no delay In
prosecuting the plans TO complete cNecu-
tlon.
There is no stint in the admiration for
Salt Lake expressed by the visitors, Ply
steal conditions here are deemed To be
OF such character as to cause them 10
carefully consider every step for the
benefit and Information OF the interests
which they represent. II Is purely
business proposition with them and a
decision on their part 10 push the irot el
10 completion Will come for purely bust
ness reasons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
Money Will Be Saved.

Mayor Park stated last night t1
addition OF these pieces Of appsrat
so greatly increase the effIcjencv
department that q reduction OF N.
rates for all sections Of the CITY 4
low.
Three city employees severed IN
nection with the admipistration~
nights meeting. II. A. Mercer 4
officer. WAS removed from ofYlc,
ward Gable, a recently appolnted
man. resigned. and lanes Peter
member OF the fire department i
post 10 take a better payinr pos
Humane Officer Mercer is succas
John s. r.. Houk. a former rssI6
Colorado. who has resided tnree
in this city, lie has had some exp
| in humane work. G. j, Lund hect
/ patrolmar TO succeed Ca hle. yhII1
sons place remains untitled for th
ent
The commission authorized N
poration counsel to hegin legal p
| iuGs against tho Denver & Rln'
railroad 10 enable the city TO npr'
Fifth South street between Soul]
| West aud South Sixth West stu
IN the alternative 10 accept the %
| ton or q viaduct over the railroad
in that section. A committee q
side citizens who were IN a.tenda1
! plaudcd the action,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
LAW
UPHELD BY COURT

Habess corpus proceedings instituted
~ George Hruoe we're ntSWisael Ecs'cr-
district court Bruce. who was arrested
nt Bingham. October II last. on the
charge OF violating the state gambling
law, ate clscd the constitutiouallty OF
The gambling law passed by The last leg
iSaiure. on the ground that IL authorized
The seizure OF private property without
due process of Law. Judge Loolbourow
ieid that the portion OF the statute under
which the complaint was drawn was
Constitutional but lie expressed no, opin :
ion In reference 10 the constiIutionality =
of the search and seizure clause OF the
law.
Bruce is at liberty under $500 bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
Easy Terms Offered.

Tu,tle Bros. who had prerlon1
fercd 10 sell to the city the linden
Telephone building for use as g.
station. offered TO make The sale d
terms. The price asked is S1a(
which $4,000 Is asked in cash.
PaYrnlls for the first half Of IN
rent month, asgregating Sli,7115l
approved
Commissioner George n. KeyhG'
Is secured permission 10 remoye
bandstand In Liberty park, Comm
Lawrence voting against the m'
1T cost money 10 build-why Z
DOWN." asked the finance commlz
John Ferguson. a member Of The
cleaning squad. pe1itioned for aid
been run down ny wagon VI
work. While expressing synp32I
the man, the commission denied ~
ton, as no fund Is available for.
propriatlon OF this nature. Fl
\ petition Of the State Fair n
tiou for permission TO close .
through the fair grounds was me
may he taken up at some future
The commission will mect nc le
this morning for consideration Of p
lpgiDeSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
Will Furnish Details.

In conclusion. permit US 10 gay We
shall be glad AT any sine 20 have
our representative present with your
honorable BODY, concerning any Of
the provisions OF this proposed fran
chise. and shall At all times hold
ourselves ready and willing to serve
you In whatever capacity we may be
able so TO do.
We are causing this communication
10 be signed In the name of our COM
pany by its board OF directors
MERCHANTS LIGHT 81 POWER CO.
NJ. :. Browning. president.
Joseph Scowcroft, first vice presi-
dent.
\. r Wright, second vic. prcsi-
dent.
G. Z. Kaiser. treasurer
J. II. De Vine. secretary
y. l. Brewer director
Arthur Kuhn. director.
j. " Spargo, director.
r. l.. Bristol. director.
IL. 4. Strauss. consulting engineer
points OIL, The marked reductions n
rates IN the attached communication re
feTrsd TO in the compsny's letter. As
Sumiug 1000 arc lights in service Mr.
Strauss figures a savipE TO tho munici
pality OF $1,000 per snnum, and a net saw
ing 20 the citizens OF si5,+55 each year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
Wires Have Been Cut.

Since that time all communication by
wire has been cut of. and Yesterday
Inc church suthorities here endeavored
90 re-establsh line Of communications
with their colonsts in Mexico. They
were unsuccessful. though. even after
most persistent efforts. 1t is hoped
That some time tomorrow 4 dispatch
viii be gotten through ir some way.
so that news OF the welfare Of tho
coIouists NAV hc had. IN the mean
time. they assure friends here that
there is no need for any feeling OF
alarm over the situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
Monday Night for Public

Citizens With petitions, requesm
vice TO be presented to the cp
mission are advised TO select
night or each week 20 appear pst'
nrbiters OF the city's destinies. W
missioners decided last night Y
provision OF the commission lsw.
ing one night session each week I
the purpose OF permitting perue-
appear in person TO present tne'r
ments. s
Tho four weekly meetings OF w.
mission are held Monday ni5n
Tuesday. ednesday and ~
mornings. As many citizens Wy
II difncult to appear before the =
meetings, the weekly night !nse'
the logical timo for the receptioh
public, m, y.
Hereafter the commission Win !:
until Tuesday morning me
hitherto discharged on Monhsy ~
VIII grant a fun hearing 10 al W.
any matters to bring 10 sfe ae'e''
the administration,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
Prominent Men Present.

Al the luncheon yesterday afternoon
were Governor William Spry. Il. o.
Howard. j, j.. DAILY. G. A. Walker. N. y.
Simon, T.. +. Coborn, Louis Cohn, w. j
Iisllorsp. 3. r. Bauer. ], ". Houston,
W. ". Armstrong. j. T.. Caine G. y.
Quigley and Samuel Newhouse
Short addresses were made by many ol
the Salt Lake gentlemen, who urged the
completion of the Newhouse structure
and presented good reasons for tie ad-
voCacy of the project They all offered
encouragement in every form to the en-
terprise and agreed to support the build
ers to the utmost.
The outlook Is that the hotel Will 1e
finished and that the work Will be cor,
menced within very short time and
rapidly prosecuted TO n fnalitr. That 2
decision TO this effect may be made pub
ic today there seems now to be little
doubt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
Governor Names Delegates.

The following gentlemen were appoint =
ed by Gov. William Spry yesterday Ia
represent Utah at the sixteenth annual
meeting o! the American Academy OF Po-
Philadelphia March 20 and so. A. B. CO.
rcy of Salt Lake, John Swenson OF Provo
and DIR. George Thomas OF Logan.
Among the subjects TO be discussed b..
tho academy IL Competition and Com
bins ton In Commerc. and Industry In
all its phases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
CASE OF c. H. BEASO
TO BE TRIED Az

Reversing the Judgment 0 ~
court and remanGing the case ior
trial. the supreme court yestsraaczf y
ed down an opinion in the caiS Nsst
Beason against the Western l,;ar a .|
pany. Beason began the sSlI ssn slIe1
The company to recover slavv 81 h
be due on d commission con'issu snr,
him and tho company, A Iuty -
district court OF Weber counyd coudsni
a verdict in favor OF me aeleessie5.
pany. whercupon Beason spt bs eyf
Beason contrpded that uh ths n
spI v a. ,hsi 'hs rio The court erred in Us Isl y
IoT lions TO TO the m jury. The suDFen'sfio e9sio
saws that the evidence Ta,s.,tieo was fHs
but il holds good the GO conieos'1 inssy,'1
there we're errors In me '1 's ~
and on this ground the az .ot,yt.
and rcuanded 10 the d'su'o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
CIGAR MEN CHARGED
WITH BEING GAMBLERS

Frank r. Fall and Victor Ball, pro-
prictors Of the Ball cigar store, il West
First South street, We're arrested yester-
DAY afternoon on warrants charging them
With conducting gambling house They
were released on $500 bail each. The Ball
cigar store wn< rsidcd Saturday night by
the police and siN Young men. alleged
10 have been playing poker were ar
rested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
NATIVE SONS WILL
MEET THIS EVENING

The Native Sons OF Utah will meet az
o'clock this evening in Judge T.. u.
Lcwis's courtroom ~ the city and county
buii6iug. committee on employment
VIII be named. new members VIII br ad =
Tnitted. and the matter OF dues viii be
decided upon. The meeting promises 20
be lively one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
Reduction Is Promised.

We might call your attention to
the fact that at the time this com
oany was called upon 10 submit its
bid for the lighting OF the streets
OF Ogden the existing company In
Ogden at that time was charging the
city S6 per month for 4so watt. in
closed carbon lamp the price at which
the contract was awarded 10 the Mer-
chants Light & Power company for
tho lighting Of the streets OF Ogden
was SAT per month for modern
luminous ar metallic arc lamps OF the
latest design.
T6is COMPANY will he prepared to
furnish 10 the inhabitants OF Salt
Lake City. upon the granting 10 II of
n franchise. all of the electrical en-
crsy that will De dema nded for any
purpose whatever h. the inhabitants
OF said City. and at n price that will
he fair and equitable. both 10 the
COMPANY and the consumer, as clearly
appears from tnc proposed fran
chise.
PeruI, us further 10 call you at
tention To an attached communica
t!on which will give YOU in detail
tho benefits derived by the munici
paliiy and lts citizens under tho pro-
visions OF the proposed franchise.
In this connection we desire 10
state further that the business men
OF Salt Lake City viii he given an
opportunity. II they SO desire. To in
tcrcst themselves in this compsnv:
ana NiIlc thhS - not S"ii'ltto nor
necessary, in order To enable tdis
company TO carry out the provisions
oC its proposed franchise. neverthe-
less any Of the business men Of Salt
Lake Cirr who desire will he given
the opportunity 10 interest themselves
in the same, as il has been the OBJ
iect Of the Merchants Light & Power
company at all times. as far as posgi-
bIc. TO permit the citizenship OF the
communities In which this company
snail operate 10 he both the pro-
may accrue In the carrying on OF the
I,,,~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
Pepper Faces Fraud oharpe

Fred Pepper. aged 30 years, was taken
20 Iooele county last night by Sheriff NJ
"a BUSH TO answer charge OF obtain
ing goods under false pretenses. Pepper
vas hrtcsted Saturday by Deputy
Sherin G.. l.. Schetfler 'rha ToneIa a,I,
noilties say he spent a week in ToocIe
9uSlns pclts and junk. for which he ten
1erso the sellers his personal check, and
banks where he had money ON deposit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
Text of Petition.

The communication applying for tn'
reads az follows:
To the Honorable Board of Commits
siouers Salt Lake city. Utah
Gentlemen The undersi-ned,
through its board Of directors, is
presenting herewith a copy OF tho
franchise which they ask At the
hands Of your honorable body Tor
the purposes in said franchise spcci-
fed.
The Merchants Light & Power
company il an organization o. Ilsh
business mon, organized for tho pur-
pose Of supplying electrical energy
10 those who desire 10 use tho same
for any and all purposes. This com
pany was organized in March, 1911.
and procured from the city of ogden
4 franchise very similar 10 the ono
They now ask ut your hands, said
franchise having been granted an the
Sth day of February 1911 1mmedi-
ately thereafter the city of Ogden
called for competitive bids for light
ing tho streets OF that city. the Mer-
chants Light 6 Power company was
the successful bidder and procured -
thrcc years contract from said city
for its street lighting, although they;
a; tina, time. had absolutely no con-
str,;ctlon Within the corporate limits
of Ogden city or elsewhere. They did,
however, comply with the provisions
of their contract and on August y"
1911. were prepared TO light The
streets Of ogden with luminous arc
lamps of the latest model The con
Struction for said lighting We believ"
viii bear inspection and demonstrate
h, such inspection that il is substan-
tial and as modern as Will oe found
In any city of tho United states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
Notice.

To the officers and Ts5'to,' : g q
terprise lodge No. 10, ia l. u TO 3
odd Fellows are roqie'.JtIr .sJtIrect Y
ept at 544 South MAJ. ..joek 10
dav afternoon at o brotlicr,|
the funeral OF our late 'nvitsd.
Whitmill. Friends sIe,,-lvt.R. are ,stR d
" "'i''N''' r. 4. Bo"i f"'
VIM. Watrous, Scey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
Caught With stolen Wheel.

len Rose. said to 10 n victim OF the
drug habit. was arrested last night by
Motorcycle Patroman Henrv Potter.
while trying 10 sell a bicycle that had
becn stolen from John Lyons. a Western
Union messenger. lie Is held at the no
lice station on n charge OF petty larceny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
Burglars Steal Clothes.

Burglars entered the home Of Paul
Nclson, 3T7 South Second East street last
night and carried away clothing valued
at S75. The family was absent when the
burglary was committed. Neighbors told
ing about The house early IN the even
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
Officials of Denver & Rio
Grande Road Are Conduct
ing Investigation.
SOME ALLEGE MALICE
Threat TO Grease Rails TO
Get Even" Said to Have
Been Made.

Local officials Of the Denver RIO
Grande yesterday started an inNes-
tlgation 10 determine the cause or
causes of the accident that occurred
last THURSDAY morning on the Copper
Bell branch Of This line, There were
then four men killed and eight others
injured. The investigation Is being
conducted in the Office of j. w Mul'
heru general superintendent OF the
lines OF this company IN Utah, and
those taking part in the deliberations
are Superintendent Mulhoru, Superiu'
tendcut ". NJ. Bacon. Travelling Engl-
ueer J. T.. Stevenson aud Assistant ou-
perintendent 4. NJ. Baths.
Will Probe to Bottom.
"'We have Just started the invest'ga'
tion.'' said Mr.. Mulheru yesterday
and rFe mean to sift the thing to The
bottom We are not accusing anyone,
but IL we ind that somebody is guilty
of any crime VIC viii prosecute hlm.
The investigate VIII be continued to-
morrow and all the available evidence
will be utilized before VIC jump at any
conc lusion.'
Twelve men left the service OF the
Denver & Rio Graude at Bingham Feb
Tuarv on account Of trouble with the
vsrdma ster, George Walliser, and 1t is
reported that some of these men
threatened to have revenge on The COM
pany for not complying with their de
mands to replace The yardmastcr. II
is reported that one of them said: -
will get any man that tries to run a
SHAY engine on that road if I have 10
grease the track for half mile. 1t
is thought that the track was creased
and that this caused the engine to get
beyond control and to leave the track.
Prison for Guilty Ones.
If anyone is convicted Of wilfullv
causing the wreck III which the four
persons were killed. he will be liable
to A sentence of from two years to ten
years in the state pcniteDtIary, accord
ing 10 the revised statutes Of Utah.
The citizens of Bingham will hold a
mass meeting Wednesday evening III
the Commercial club building when a
general discussion will be beld regard
ing the wreck, previous wrecks and the
prevention of future ones. Superinten,
dent MuIhcrn will be present at the
meeting to explain the attitude Of the
railway company which ho represents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
OF TO Interview Leader.

The dispatch also informed the hrst
presidency here that Mr.. Romuey WAS
then starting out 10 interview Ssla2ar,
the rebel leader. at Casas Grepdes. IN
tending 70 have such AN understand
ing with him as would leave the Nor.
mon settlers upmolested thereafter.
Casss Graudes has been taken and Ia
now being held BY the rebels. Salazar
making mis- headquarters there.
Before leaving for that place. how
ever Mr.. Romnev WAS advised that the
American consul At the city of Juarnz
had warned the rebel leader that the
Mormon cnlopjsts were American citi~
zcus and that he and his followers
would be held responsible bv the Amer
lean government for any INJURY that
might be brought 10 tbcm By reason
nc the rehel actiHitics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
MORMON COLON|STS
NOT HEARD FROM
Twelve Days Without Word
at Church Headquarters
From Saints in Mexico.
BELIEVED TO BE SAFE
Rebels Made Demand Upon
for Arms and Possessions,
Which Was Refused.
BELIEVED TO BE SAFE

Twelve DAYS have elapsed since the
presiding officials of the Mormon
church received dispatch from Pres
ident .Tunius Romuey Of the Mormon
colonies in Mexico. While no apPre-
heusion is felt At church headquarters
concerning the welfare aud safety oi
the colouists. the first presidency is
anxious to receive some further word
from there as 10 the conditions of al
fairs
On February q Mr., Homney wired
"a the first presidency OF the Mormon
church that the rebels in Mexlro had
made demand upou the Mormon col
onis;s Of Colonia JuareD for their arms.
ammunition horses and saddles. II was
stated in the dispatch that the demand
was not complied vita, the statement
being made TO the rebels ny Mr.. Rom
nev that the colonists were American
citizens aud had no concern in the CON
iroversv in Mexico except as to thor
own rights and safety.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-28

what a tiny drop of water would look
like magnified until it appeared as
big as the earth itself.
Up until very short time ago the
spectroscope was the finest instru.
ment of analysis available for chem.
ical and scientific research. If, after
vainly trying all other tests, the
scientist wished to know of what
some mixed substance was made he
burned It and converted it into gas
and directed a ray of the gas against
a prism of glass. This prism broke
the light up into a band of colors
streaked with dark lines. BY examin-
ing the lines and the colors the scien-
fist was able to tell of what the burnt
substance was composed.
And now an instrument which Is
declared to be one million million
times more exact than the spectre
scope Is being tested at the Caven-
dish laboratory, Cambridge university,
by Sir ]. J. Thomson whose recent
researches have given promise of en-.
tirely revolutionizing the fundamental
science of the structure of matter.
With his new magnifying apparatus,
a combination of spectroscope and
photographing camera, Sir ]. J. Thorn.
son is said to have been able to de-
tect chemical combinations which ex.
LIST only in that part Of second which
cOmDares to a second as a second
compares to a year.