The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 8

TALK I tm jrha fnsjr believe tnat scientific invesUgaton are the ttnt essentials In a PprVr groundwork for the understanding land treatment of disease. Chance or and standing of the' caies natcanYet ftoT us will at ten Jesdiapyto cure that raw theorizing- or' blind groptngi jtor something that wehopfe ywlil dp good fed to no rood results. Sometime laboratory work that seems to bavenoeorinectlont with' the work we have' betore us. tn after ill open up to otir view lmportint knowledge ithat' us Wryina tertally In our Some ye ago one of the physl- ologlat laboratories of Europe worked out with great patience and care the matter of absorbability of mucous membranes and while this had no direct connection with urinary work. yet I do not know of' anything that has been of more value to me in my work' in this department than til for it completely upset many of my beliefs that had been taught me and gave roe a new conception of the needs of these cases and In fact practically revolutionized my whole work In this field.

In. If anything a neater le. the work of physiologists In unfolding the mysteries of the mlcroecoplcal anatomy and the physiology of the nervous eye. tern hu given us an Insight Into the au at well cc the needs or many vague affections that previously we knew had som connection with disarranged nerve function but about which we could only theorize. Ju a the work of Ptur undertaken at first to discover the cause of ferzentailon In beer and wine has completely revolutionized the practice of medicine and surgery.

the work of Nlssl. i ojal tolgi and scores of the other eminent laboratory workers has opened up to us such an Intimate knowledge or the TITVOUH system and shown us how Vsrol1 disturbances of It bring about serious symptoms. that It has upset many of our pre. ed lder. and given us a more clear knowledge of the needs of many or three Intricate cases.

When the nutrition or nerve cells Is Interfered with there Is certain to be derangement of function. Claude Prof. Gore Examines the LooseDocuments Gore Is the Expert of National Geographic Society. Carnegie Hails Commander Peary as the First Dis. coverer of the North Pole.

New York. December 11. H. Gore. emeritus professor of mathematics at George Washington onlverslty.

and chairman or the board of experts of the National Urosraptilc Society. came here from Washlngion today to examine the documents submitted by Cap- tain August W. Loose and George H. Lurtkie. In substantiation of their af lidavits that they had been employed by Dr.

Frederick A. Cook to fabricate observations for his use in compiling the data he has submitted to the University of Copenhagen a proof that he reached the Nx rth Pole. Professor Gore alto examined Captain Loose and Mr. Dunkle personally for a oerlod of tour hours. In advance of his report to the so clety.

Professor Gore would make no statement for publication. He will re turn to Washington tomorrow. The documents examined by him today will be sent to the University of Copenha- ten osit week. Caraie Halls Prarr a First at Pole. New York.

December 11 Andrew Carnelt1 balled Commander Robert E. Pry as the first discoverer of the Vbrth Pole In a brief addre tonight before the Pennsylvania Society of New York. of which Peary was made an honorary member. Amid cheers Mr. Carnegie said The society has resolved to confer honorary membership upon Commander Peary.

a Pennsylvanian. born upon the crest of the Alleghenies. lieu Commander Peary. You have at lilt accomplished a task In which the civilized world has been keenly Interested a task often undertaken although always without success. You have' triumphed where all others YaUtd and Immortality Is yours for never an history tall to record that the North Pole was first discovered by you.

Dr. Cook fimnpeT New York December 11. 1Whlle I Bernard. the eminent French physiolo gist worked. out jega jmtieb.

that was intereitTng wtt refejence to th tJ1Upn of the nerve'- Cells- ana he Vasbeen follarad by many others The fec a of JLaJu lea of. toxic prod- uets of tWimlo ralposonof Or alco- jiol and otl the toixlnjes generated In the system by the vartous germ. disease. are all problems that tiave been well jtforkedtout alUtonhere 1 much we have yet to learn. But.

at any rate jt gives jus a- better understanding of the why" for many YthJngB formerljr Were rgrop- IS the dark about. All thlmake ur work more exAct and fUr la what the se phykfcian Ways alms for. The effects of toxlne. and mineral poisons on the nervous system ha shown us or Instance the reason why some herb Doctor will cure some cues of Syphilis with hi decoctions of herbs when the educated physician. who sticks to the routine- treatment day after day as taught him In the school taut to get any result or if any.

often effects that are detrimental. But while all this Is of Interest to him who is forced to dig deep Into a knowledge of these matters In order to keep abreast or In advance of his profession which is a hard taskmaster always. yet it Is not of especial Interest to the layman who only seeks to know what can done for him when a departure from the normal Is made maul- feet by disagreeable or rosy be serl- 003 symptoms. That nervous debility wrecks the life of znany a man. young and old.

every mAn knows. Many a young mm has one to his family physician for advice only to be told his trouble was imaginary. when to him It was only too real. and so he has drifted from one doctor to another or from advertised sure cure to other sure cures only to meet disappointment after disappointment. He may know that dissipation or vicious habits Is the cause of all his trouble and he knows Just as well that those he has consulted while thy have glibly named his disease.

yet have not given him a satisfactory ex planation of Its true relation to the symptoms from which he suffers. Is Just here that an Intimate knowledge of the researches made by am not authorized to give statement regarding the whereabouts of Dr. Cook I can say without violating any confidence. that I am satisfied he la In Europe and that he will appear next week before the committee of the Unlverlsty of Copenhagan which is examining his' polar data. This statement was made by an In timate friend of Dr.

Cook who Insisted that he had every reason to believe that within the next forty-eight hours the explorer will come out of seclusion and Issue a statement covering every phase of the polar controversy. Rasmueses Believe it Cook. Coperthagan December 11. The ex plorer. Knud Rasmussen.

In a lecture tonight. referred to the little Eskimo tribe at Cape York. and said that Commander Peary whose severity was accompanied by many good qualities had done much to help the Eskimos In their struggle for existence. Raemussen while declining to enter Into the controversy said that nothing up to the present had shaken his confidence In Dr. Cook.

CURING STAMMERERS IN CHICAGO SCHOOLS Hundreds of the Children in the City Are Being Treated. Chicago. December 11. A unique experiment In the training of hundreds or stammering children attending the Chicago public schools Is being plan 3 by Mrs. Ella Flayg Young.

superintendent of schools and several medical specialists of Chicago. Investigation shows that there are 1200 stammerer In the public schools. Mrs. Young will presents recommen. datlon at the next meeting of the school management committee of the board of education to assign special teachers for stammerer Early Again in New York.

New York. December 11. Unfortunate John Early. upon whom th taint of leprosy in name at least hau been saddled by the divergent opinions of medical men. came back to Sew York today In a box car seeking solace from Dr.

Duncan R. Bulkley the specialist who maintains that the former soldiers affliction Is nothing more than a harmless skin disease contracted In a pulp mill. HI SHOT AT A RABBIT AND JUT SIAN AD DOG Sewburarh N. December 11. While hunting today Samul W.

Hultt fired at a rabbit. shot William Howden In the leg and killed a valuable foxhound. The rabbit escaped. Little Store on th Oorn r-41r N. Pry fit Cor.

Edge. woed Ave Soda. Water Candy Cigars and Magazine It is with pleasure that we announce to our patrons that wt IBi LUNCH we win ran iave a Those who wich to consult me may do so tree of charge tram a. m. to 7 p.

m. week days and from 10 to 1 on Sundays. My Booklets on Diseases of Men and my Health Essays including my article on Brain and Nerve Exhaustion. will be sent tree and sealed on ye- WM. M.

BAIRD M. D. 18 2 South Broad St. Oor. Broad and Alabama Streets Atlanta Oa.

J. A. Goodwin Memphis Tenn. Memphis. Tenn.

December 11. J. A. Goodwin. one of the most prominent merchants of this city died here today after a lingering Illness aged 60 years.

Mr. Goodman was widely known throughout the south. H. O. Mackin wrenceville.

Lawrence Ga. December 11. Special. Hiram O. Mackin.

an aged citizen of Lawrencevllle. died at his home In this city Tuesday morning. Funeral services were held at the re deuce Wednesday afternoon. being conducted by Rev. Lultz Rauschsnberg.

The Interment was at the new cemetery. The deceased was 78 years of age' He Is survived by a wife and- five children. Mrs. C. Mukln.

of Llthonla Miss Agnes MackJn. of Atlanta Misses Lsthi and Rhoda Mackin. of Lawrencevllle. nd Shlvlngton Mackin. of The funeral services of J.

p. Cox. who died at a private sanitarium Friday night. will take plate this after- noon at 2:30 from the Jones Avenue Baptist church. The Interment will be In Oakland cemetery.

George Boger. George Boer the old daughter of Mrs. Alice Boger. died at a pri vate sanitarium yesterday morning The funeral will take place from Barclay Brandon's chapel this afternoon et a o'clock. and the Interment will he In West View cemetery.

Mr C. N. Featherstone Rome. Rome. December 11.

Special. Mrs. C. N. stone wife of the late Captain Peitherstone.

died' Friday. She had been In ill health ever since the death of her husband which occurred while on a trip to Seattle Wash. Surviving Mrs. Featherstone are her motherMrs M. R.

Rlxey and one son. C. N. Featherstone Jr. Be.

fore her marriage she was Miss Sallie Jones daughter of a prominent and wealthy family of Selma. The funeral will occur in Rome tomorrow. SWEEPING CHANGES ON' CANAL ZONE Mann Bill Discussed by House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Washington Dtembtr 11. Th-s sleeping changes in the administrative working of the Panama canal proposed' in the Mann bill to provide for the government of the canal tone and construction of.

the. Panama. canal. wwere discussed by the house committee on Interstate and re iv day. It was reported favorably to the house.

Several democratic members of the' committee expressed an Intention to file a minority report Schwab Gives to' Nuns. New York. 11. Charles 1L Schwab. the steel millionaire has-presented 103 acresof shore park on.Sta- ten Island tban organization' nuns here.

to be used for the beneflt ofthe poor children of New York The property. which Is eqalyped th waterworks. sewerage syitem. macad. am roads and the necessary oulldlngs.

Is valued at. about l0 900 City' Court of Floyd County. Rome. Ga. December.

H5pe. clal. Tbe. city court Of' Floyd County meets Monday In regular session There are twenty civil cases. for' the first week.

It 1 hardly likely that all the cafe win be tried. The second week of this court Will be to criminal business. now three prisoner inthe county Jail. Decide Election Contest KnoxTiUS. Tniul ecember it.

supreme court of th taU. tlS' today decided the election contest of William against E. B. CrumR torthe of flee of may or of Memphis. In favor of Mr.

Crump. who. was recently elected by a of of TO votes over Mr. Williams. To-Protect Indian Lands.

Washington December 11. Every effortla being 3made to. secure the. conviction of tlio guilty oftutting ib unlawfully upon. Indian lands In the nope that thl may have a de- sent effect upon others who may Inclined to commit slmUac depreds.

tlO This Urf urtment4tn annual report O. cornmii- to the nvcitUl 4lUlb at 7p i ia S2 Grand Jury to Probe the Death of Her Niece. Witnesses Tells of Discovery of Body of Young Mrs. Snead in the Bath Tub and of the Suicide Note Miss Wardlaw Heavily Veiled. New York.

December 11. Emotion less and reticent as ever Miss Virginia Wardlaw aunt of Mrs. Ocey W. Id. Snead.

victim of the East Orange bathtub tragedy was sent back to jail to day after a hearing In the recorders court In East Orange. to await the ac tion of the grand Jury on the charge that she had murdered her niece. Recorder Xott held Miss Wardlaw for trial after witnesses had testified that Ocey Sneads dead body had lain from eighteen hours to three or tour days In the barren East Orange house. where Miss Wardlaw was her companion before the authorities were notified of her death. and a handwriting- expert had sworn that a different pen from tliat which wrote the suicide note of Ocey Snead had been used to write the signature to the pathetic little document.

Otherwise the hearing In the singular case was productive of little positive testimony that bore upon the man- ntr of the death or the young south ern woman. or would tend to fix re sponsibility for It. Miss Wsrdiw Heavily Veiled. Miss Wrdlaw heavily veiled. sat In court beside her counsel.

Franklin W. Fort. a son of Governor Fort of New rsey. She seemed to resent the scrutiny of. the crowd which packed at times with a newspaper although hr features were undlltlnplhable through the thick veil.

The tint witness. Sergeant Timothy Cannlff. of the East Orange police force told of the discovery. on November 29 of Qcey Sneads body In the bathtub of the East Orange houseIn a few Inches' of water. County Physician Simmons told of his visit-to the Wardlaw house and described the appearance of the dead girl.

He said herbody was greatly emaciated. Dr. Simmons said I the body lay In tb 8tub the girls head was under water. Ptue Girl. Skirt.

He. told' note pinned to the dead girls skirt. in which she said she was going to take herlife The witness had not performed autopsy on the body. he said. County Physician UcKennle who performed the autopsy.

when asked It cotzd the exact cause of death. made an explanation' of the condition of the Innertbrgana udtd that the lungs- were' an that death probably was to. drowning. lie gave' as his opinion that the girl was alive. when entered or was placed lath bathtub.

Dr. McKenzie wd that Judging from the condition of the body. the girl had Men dead from eighteen hours to thre or. roOr days. The witness said he found all the organ in a healthy condition with the exception of the atom.

ach. which lie 1 un examining. Expert mm talrtd lft WllH to Xlnal. a hand writ rig eprt said that from his examination ci the niclde note found near Ocey Snearla body and Inspection of her Writing. he wai unable to stat.

daft. ntt1y new whether or not she had written. It. The. pen.

used la writing the signature was net the a bad bten used writing th body of the note. ha said. After argument of counselRecorder Notheld oswardtaw to awjt the actloaot the i I laboratory' workera In the sjn of Item phy lo4ogjr-jwlllr'hi benefltszid ruton to th normal many distressed aso of. phyilcal or OSfY- ou wreck. No longer we turn theaa ses off by aaylng it a rail the Th day has for this for evea though this Is th cue would Un mean a departure from the normal and.

be' worthy of tile coscientiouast- at tratlon of the PllUtakl aria clan tide physician. Where these cues are due to 411. slpaUon or vicious habit our knowledge of the effects of continual shock- on the nerve cell gives ns a knowledge of the real pathology of the trouble and then. these same re- parch. point out to us the effects of- certain substances on these degenerated nerves which very naturally leads up to a cure.

The unfortunate thing I that many of these eases go on treating the symp. toms ar after year. thinking the symptoms re the disease. In the whole Said of chronic diseases this has been the catise of more failures than any other one thing. The man suffering.

from. a severe form of nervous debility wm often be treated for about every disease that the human family Is heir to for he will treated from. Um. to time for the symptoms which at that time are the most prominent. How often have I had such patients come to me who had been treated Stat for stomach trouble and then for heart.

kidney and any other symptom from which he might happen to complain' when he consults the doctor. I had Just such a case a. year ago. The patient had about lot all confidence In the-medical profession. for he tad been treated for various ailments for several years.

His heart and kidneys were very materially disturbed in their functions. it Is true. but no organic derangement. and a careful examination revealed e. reflex Irritation that was keeping up a continued Shock or the nerve centers which had to time brought about an exhausted condition of the cells and in consequence serious symptoms were the result.

I fully explained to this patient. and being art Intelligent man he appreciated an explanation. that appealed to his Intelligence and common sense. Short Items of Interest 1. C.

George Carr. tw brothers residing with their mother at 52 Clarke street were arraigned before Recorder Pro Tern. Preston yesterday afternoon for fighting and tined 75 each. The alleged tight occurred Friday afternoon at the home of the two brothers. The brothers denied using bad language and held that they were merely en In a friendly anti brotherly tussle.

R. A. Chester segro wllo was II lined and sentenced sewer weeks ago by the recorder on the charge of operating a blind tiger. was yesterday afternoon arralgnell before Recorder Pro Tern. Preston In two cases of the same character.

and In both cases given the usual penalty of a fine of 500 and thirty days In- the stockade. Chester has a carriage re pair shop at 36 Ivy street. and Detectives Ozborn and Cowan testified to the raid of Friday In which they more whisky secteted In varl- ous places about the shop. Two ne rroee testified to having bought whisky from Chester since his trial of several weeks ego. Admitting tltat It.

tarried sulpbsr matches about the lint rooms of the Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills In order that his employer would discharge him. Willie Gduit a young white boy was arraigned In police court yesterday afternoon and fined 8575. Mr. Rottette. one of the officials of the company stated that Oault wished to be discharged without the customary five de.

notice. and that when an objection was raised. Oault wilfully struck sulphur matches In the building- In order to carry his point. A meeting of tile nenbcnhlp committee of the Chamber of Commerce will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. The applications Of quite a.

number of business men of the city are to' be considered. The members of the committee are much gratified at the Increasing amount of Interest which Is being manifested In the work of the Chamber of Commerce especially since this work has bees broadened so as to cover many fields heretofore untouched. Each member Is to appointed a member of at least on of the various committees. T. E.

Gore of Bl brid pre Uemt of the Balhbridge Telephone Company. end one of the leading citizens 01 that section of the state. 1s in the city for a few days and Is registered at the Klmbn Mr. Ourr widely known throughout southwest Georgia and sections of Alabama. Jut across th stats line.

Mrs. Lo 31. Owthia hi HaUey street. has been seriously Ill for- some mouths put at her home. and Is now improving.

her condition being so satisfactory that hr two daughters. Mrs. S. C. Flanders of Athens.

Tenn. and Mrs. O. H. Ford.

of Selma. Ala. who have eon with. her for tile put two or three weeks. left yesterday for their homes.

Mrs. Owloga Isth wife of Lou Owlngs one of Atlanta's most popular locomotive engineers. Prof. WUllajM 11. Bash New Leadon.

Coop. the leading colored organist of th country. will play today at the First Congregational colored. at both services. At the evening hour he will open the service with an organ recital.

Professor Bush opened the new organ at this church in February. He was organist at the World. Fair In St. Louis. Rev.

U. Proctor. DD the pastor has Jut returned from a trip to the east. and will nil his pulpit at both services. PARTY OF ATLANTANS SAIL FOR ITALY Mr Mary Grant Prochaka Mrs.

J. M. High and Daughters. New York. December 11.

Special. The following' passenger sailed fos Oenoa via Gibraltar awd Naples on the steamship Berlin today Mr Mary Grant. Procliaska. VrfJ II. High Mines- Elisabeth and Dorothy High.

aUof Atlanta Qtacomo Brig- nardaUo. Memphis. TONG WAR' WAGED BY CHINESE ON COAST Found. In Oakland With Four Bdllet Holes in Hi Head. San Francisco.

December 11. The murder Te OnV hue body WM found- In Oakland's. Chinatown early today. wlthfoarbUtltwoandi la th beid la one for it. helped him.

to heipmaJn ear. ytng out certain psythJcal aldrwhich were essential In thV treatment. The effects roFvarlou Mrent itorln to the exhausted nerve cells their normal condition. 1 another thing1 that sden ba by rev aarehes that have taken. year-I of felt to accomplish.

Acknowledge of these thing. i essential to complete LOUT work. for adlagdbsii only-of value so far as It help to cure out patfent. There 1 for Instance a. popular ides that electricity is- a cure-all torabouf all the derangements of the' nervous lnatsm but those who has Ustdrlt know that od retail art very indeed and here again whtftwe come to go back to the laboratory' we find tl at jt effect are largely those ofv a stimulant-and la a proportlOIl these cases it wilt do harmrather thin benefit I had lust inch a case some thl ago.

A gentleman had ed electricity In bout all Its forms. from belt to the electric breeze only to get steadily worse and I was able to demonstrate to his owncommon sense the really Injurious effects of such a treat- men. The fact Is that all this has been used empirically that Is. in a sort of-hit or-miss manner and not with any xaet knowledge of any good to be derived. This sort of treatment wont do.

I know when I talk about being exact In our method and about giving careful attention to detail I mav be. come tiresome' to many. for it I a hobby of mine afterall I know very emphatically. Indeed. that it ID works- out to the ultimate- good for many a patient who has gone from one tp another only to get disappointment altar disappointment None of these ease.

can be approached In a careless spirit. for they are too Intricate. too difficult to deserve anything but the most careful attention. Those who have followed me know how much importance. I put on the- value or thorough' diagnosis and then.

too. equal Importance on attention to detail when It comes to treatment. These things may seem to some of minor Importance. but I have seen their great Importance demonstrated over and over again. The young man who burns the candle at both ends finds in time tspt the Same begins to flicker and he knows he has of the fiercest tong wars ever waged on the coast There is no clew to the murderers but the police learned that several strange Chinanten.

believed by leaders of the Tee tong to be htghbinders imported by the On Tick tong. were seen it. the vicinity of the tragedy yesterday. Representations were made to the new Chinese minister. Chang Yin Tang who arrived.

here yesterday en route to his post at Washington In the hope that he could effect a compromise In the tong warfare. As a result of the grand jury Investigation of the Sr murder. six tong leaders are under Indictment as accessories btore the fact. Two of these are among the most prominent Chinese In the United States dee Kong On. president of the On Tick tong.

sad Tong King Cheng. head of the supreme lodge of Chinese Free Masons editor of a Chinese dally newspaper In ths city. and Lieutenant of Dr. Sun Tat Ben the noted revolutionist. TWO MEN ARE.

HELD FOR KILLING GIRL Her Body Was Found Half Frozen in a Truck Yard. Detroit. MIch. December 11. After working all day upon the murder of 13 Helen Brown.

whose body was found half frozen today in a truck yard and having gathered in a cor of suspects who were quickly released the police tonight held two prisoners on suspicion in connection with the case. One was a man recently released train the house of correction and lit tie la known about him. The other is a young man. a neighbor of the Browns who declares he never knew the child. He has a witness who gives him an alibi.

The police. however as sert that their prlsorier was arrested two years ago in connection with an assault on an year girl. although no case was made against htm. The child's face and head were frightfully. out and battered and there' was evidence that she had been cruelly mistreated.

Her hat lay IS feet from the body and It was-evident that she. had made a desperate ht for her life. SPOKANE WILL BURN INDUSTRIAL PAPER The City' Officials Allele That the Publication Is Libelous. Spokane. Wash.

December Charging that It was a libelous publication the city authorities seized every copy of The Industrial Worker. the organ of the Industrial Workers of the World as it came Or the press today. The papers were taken to th city hall and It I stated they will be burned. The leading article la by Elizabeth Outley FtYIn. a young woman oh- vitted this week of conspiracy.

In which she relates her ed expert- soce la th county jaiL doe not want Wjwtd tOr ill la' the he butthe does rwahtjandtJust urelyneeds gocnadvice a wUli1t1p htm torhelp himself but alsoknpw he need thoserremedlalmeaaiiTe jaajwlll again bring back exhausted vitality. even though It he been' lost owjrjfollle HeWho undertakes tohelp th seun- tortunates ennotdo byjmntlng for speclflc but must be accurate' Innli diagnosis. must look closely' Into th cause and It effects must know his nerve- physiology Just perfectly modern science will permit for there much to learned' yet and then' must give the unfortunate victim hob- op8CleaUoUIl service. aot him It he pay fat lfeVyett twiir' ur iblm in a days said hand out a-guarantee. that Isn't worth the papirorf which It la written.

There la no use disguising ortrying to disguise the tact that mach of this work- difficult exceedingly difficult. and what Is th use of deceiving the' unfortunate victim by. false promises when giving him the truth will troy much more satisfactory In th end Some of our work may- be difficult It la true. but If Doctors wlUlthlnk for themselves rid dig a little. Into the mysteries of the intricate nyal 01011 of the nervous system.

they win not keep on treating symptoms In cases of Nervous Debility. but will toot deep er for the underlying' eondlUon they will no- longer go on giving Mercury and Iodide of Potash for Syphilis In the old routine method but wit seek to be more accurate they will' not stick steadily to the routine treatment of giving the purple permanganate irrigations and keep on gouging and dilating' a congested and chronically Inflamed deep urethra but will follow common sense and- use milder and more heal. lag preparations. and thus cure their patients Instead of giving them. pain and doing harm.

I know I am right. for I have tested It. not once. but hundreds of times la a dally practice of over year Very respectfully. WM.

Id. BAIRD. MD 16H B- Broa. St. Atlanta Ga.

59 Lives Lost in Lake Erie Disturbance. And Over a Million Dollars Worth of Property Destroyed. Four Boats Went Down in the Storm Only Twenty Sailors Rescued. Cleveland. Ohio.

December 11. Thr storm which paused over Lake Erie Wednesday and Thursday reaped deadly harvest sod laid wastt than 11060000 worth of vessel ety. Late reports today showed 6 lives were lost. that JO sailors were ICtcued that for boats were destroy- ed and that one Is aground and 'sustained heavy damages- A. summary of the storms work shows Steamer Clarion burned fifteen lives lost.

six saved. Steamer W. C. Richardson sunk five drowned. teen saved.

Car ferry Marquette and Bessemer No. I wrecked thirty-eight lives lost. Steamer Josiah O. Munro aground attempting to rescue sailors from the Clarion. Tow.

barge sunk no lives lot Snor from Richardson. crazed by- exposure committed suicide. No one considers that there Is chance that any of the thirteen members of The ere of the Clarion have survived. Two of the crew are knownf to have perished. Neither Is hops bid out for any of the members bf the crew of of the car ferry Marquette.

and Bessemer No. who have been misting four. days. At Oonneaut. where alt pf the mem.

In of the crew lived. their friends nd relative are crowding the docks for. scraps of news but there 1 not- crumb of comfort. The Carnegie Institution. Washington December 11.

A northwest addition to the many tJul1dln.lo- archltecturl beauty In the nation' capital is the new administration building of the Carnegie Institution of Washington recently erected at" I' teenth and streets northwest and which Is to be dedicated Monday eve nlng. Andrew Carnegie. founder the institution which He endowed wltlj UOOOOOO will be present. USEFUL GIFTS For useful as well as ornamental Xmas Gifts see our Brass Goods Smokets Sets Dinner Chimes Electric Shaving Mirrors Andirons Fenders Mediqne Cabinets BatopcwmtCdinbi- ilations Electric dV 3aff a lot of useful presents from 250 up. i t.

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often to a tb Ph1g1 I we w1tt c1 oad labOr toi7 oik tt t' have up to' oUr' I portfpt that ma yd. 0 this. uu ht tiavf' of ph sloogls I thenervoue 1l In lght I lue" 1 aft ct I rran ld onl Just as at so IIIsl. rojal. work en pene knowle ge ha thf' CIa ude COOKS ACCUSERS SUBMIT RECORDS So iety.1 rnelie 3 mhrt odet eo by.

at- flda vlts emPloed'l I as orth Mr. so- re- Andrew address he Per hiltor I. ork l1- lIe Fren phjit lO rked. oU U1 Inter U1Jzet IIU ft n. has been fOll ed- bymDothn eiiuJ1T Unguib 1 Uesfa izf.Io t.

xicprod- tlt Il fJ1ql thet IJYth erm 1IprOble11 ttiavt orkMtoutlth ttbere Ia muc et riejtir1veulibett.r lun4entn I ottbe. rel maDythJnSB. erI7 i' crop thedark mkea urwork mpre es i ph btn wa" I' for liii anyresuIt le1L et lal be Im lnary. ma haanb I ha ve et ex- It Iye a aat. Ine.

sec u- Copenha lran. The ex- Raamuasen w. A a planned Inve tlga tlod 11. thi Ie pros ast II" While 1 flr foxho n4 IlCapec I i i I J' IEtIIEII LittIe St th. Oomer UN wo c1 Aye 17t YapzlJilt wtwouneetoolUpattonatbt by d4 YLuNCH yNTEBt which Dm i i1e0JU1 Al i 15115 Dta 1t.

ma quest. 2 A VI 11 ag SGears La I 111 mornln I e4e eeagm age. E. and La I COx. 3t IIio I meter- irl lt cha el n.

11. da eds Mr rl he h. rnmC ea xg' I I Interst ie ccmune e. Wa hlnton bU 11. I admlnlstra lve we rkln.

Panam propo ed' Mann' tbe rnmeht ot ctieltonendcon cna re mm1ttee teiCn rCe. to- I rs ot. I Civ ato Ne York. December l1-c'harlea has pre oira fJ HUSe4 fortb eqQJ llld ytth' d. Ir I I I a o1lt.

101000. Cott4 ofFloyd The F1 U1Ity 1I0n Ion cut It is betrle4. ott urt. wll1. erbnlnubufne18.

In the Un- CO sd. KDo 1Ue. Tenn brju 1th lIpremeeourtof the. Iitate1 4ecl4edthe eonte t. Ji crum1Jto Offtce mayor KrCrump enUy Krr To- Protet effort ta betDlhmadet the I eu 4 JJ1O O.

to' depte taUm DtIJ the nual1IOrt lcGWtlChteorDmb aJolle ft Ct tm ot MISS. WARDLAW HELD FOR JURY I lath Note-Miss Emotion Mr fa to- da a ac- char Oce Oce re- besl Ne ju Sh A un uuu auu nr uace tlm feat urea for mber 9 Inchelof PhY lctan her body dy. tub ter ttte t. Deaa He note pln arir to' hr life. Dot periimed an autops pert rmedthe auto ay 1heri ud ttle c1 eof e2 lanaUon of.

thecondlUon Inn" or. U. gayeOU his pl 1l0ntht C1rlwu aU ii 4or In tab. 1IrxeK JudIJ the or1o ya. wlt tb thorgans a h.

1 I WillIBiI handwriting lrt. thatfrom ezamla. oa note-found 0ce7' of. atate4d- I' DotM e. tQNIrU Hmu I1 ea uledJfttIn the l' tehaaa uterarcam' ltalcot2ue 11aeordu ht4f1QUWor4 1f 1tth a t10Jl oth.

JtIJ1 c. i1 1 4t if Iborator orl ra wllt 1t h. to beh1lt" nd totbnortli1mQr cue OUI lon er can we. thcues Itt. a1t1a nedy torthll ern the frOm Ttbyof ph71I tan.

Whe aJpa oa habtta I path lo. efreetaot' lt natursflyleadj is maD th le ea. 0 th.I7XDP- nil year' thlnkl dbe. dliealea I be toUme any 0 tho' medical thelrfunctlonl Irrl tJon full t' lIted Short I temf I nteret I 4 t. i 2 l1 I i' a caolt' eannJh hl a eni 7 ellter ret ne- 1 i Mil II.

I ult oun obj tlon eU a ulKOuc d. be one I brte JI of is the I U. hvebeen 1'- the do the urcI1. thnvlee Worldhlr I SAILFOR I I Mrs. GrantProchl 11.

I fo1 enoa i toeS. I. JoIr Kn aadDoiothy I aU otAUDta I ftLaft I FO lBd1let Ho1ei I Jan. 1rtld mber 11 11. I Tee 4J" 4a wttht Ir bal1atwtCc ti Zl 4 t1r it helpedhl atohe m.

fD. tD ut rt1ap7ehfcE 1 lci erenUat1Dth. ea ut. 4 OtTitt 1 tiB theuhauat rnrceu Do malt thp adem ia Wo Ui Ii aHd' he. 3 lt t.

11 h. is tiUi1Joc i arworlt. a4Ja baJ. ODIT" t. htlptiuatoeun Dt.

is Int eure-alltor a1 ovt alfthe 0. aenu. IOOd few 1ndetd. ap1IChelfe mi fJ 0 Jtle cta Arerc tlmulant Dd1n ol harm rather t. lustsuch acus pnU mn u.

ciel fobout tormtiom 1ta wa. atrte eneth InYflouletttctl mea. Ia" Utllil 1u In Of of' hit OCm maT is after. gooodlor on men 411all olntmenL eaftbe thID totlo I Import nc. over the-candle ve I I ton 1' he 1 t1 dYm te I I In.

th are St dee a ng Icdl In clt ina m. After who II score lit. of. Iv how eyer. ean conn t1on c.

w. w. IYI Itr ted rt I for. iciala th ev" the elt is the G1 lle con. piracy.

the i11t iV UU t17a da eh a. to IJ tmae hUt1. kn ahe thos remedial meu will a 1r brt k' xhaultj4 lif ch It eD o1 J1 t. Own helpth uP. 1 t.

aec ratecID clo1i1DtOU i an4l Ifreetlmultbowh juetPericuiofi mue1itobel 7e D4thlntJ unt rtu1 te cUmb 1s d. 17 et Ii hlm epaya ft te 1afwtfwre t4 baDdou roo' worthth. ilff nta Jttell. There UI41. larn r.

thtmq otithl. ldUf1 u1t. dlfri iul4. andwbattl the otitSecelT1nSthe' ul1fOltunatTtctIm ta1pr mtae I hlm truthwlUiroy morluat ct the n4tj workDai bedlmcutt. 1tta.

true-but I oe wtultl1 Bk. Utt1 4 IBtrl PUIl thnervoul th c. condIUonthey dv n. 1I rcury thod. aeeuratethy Ir anI contedand Infta e4 comm UI.

htal Ine tet a dati SO- 161iS. t. DEADLY HARVEST I REAPE BY STORM I in th Storm-Only 11. a barveat an t. ke aa ve pri tod showed 611 re lucuedtl at fo troy a.

ft. J. Uvealot fromUl lI fr thert of' crew noW' thembersof ca alt' tnudlj sod ne" is DOta1 c. Carn A 1 natlonlf IJUlUtutlonoL Wa. hlnton atreei northweltA ld dedl ate4 ve toanderof eDdoidWIt 1.

USEf' UL. Gl FT XmasGifts i c' erj Electric. Anclli1nsi Fell ers Medi e' Ca inets Ba 2n 9t- i ons ectrid. lW ye ot. ofuseful prese ts fr9m2ijO I E.

HUNNICtJrrr e)7 I 56JrP ac1ifre 1 lf3 JiWC i 4 4 8 :4 A TA oN. tBJEt I 4 E2RY 0 I TY ER AT ee ic1 nttftt tnvM1atoniae ror under ttnIiit xperT1meett4oTh se ifkcaa mpIIh i 11. bv a under- JS 4 St goptflg1for we Jopewt1 jt ry work. ut thu 1 work i I. C3Uc th enr ouslyate SUBM1TRECORDS Dunkle- Loose Documents tam 4orth as rth i d.

SThil0 I lo- intereting reteaeeto thi the erYet-cceni a Qoaily4listlitg1ztbled. QfJfe59f mio of bytbevIflone 1i tht liayeben ork dtout toleaxu rateJtgivsLjise we we rop. urworkmore extctauah1iiiwhat I has us4orlnstanee. a Ia wa ac- R. tOdd th todaym.

a S. 3 roer41N. Pri St. I I C' 1 II tbatws saTe addedaD4rRr LUNCIICOIJNTEB ru connecUoB thotnSoda tiitt eThiMaI3215IIl AUauta 2426. c' 1 a i- It I' I iMsiJ Wcxr 1 a tah includk ThiuA I rest- JCox GeorgeBoger pri- Mrs.

mother. Mrs. Diic ued ForeIgnCommere. oftbe wtre and f.reIgi Sch pre- Sta- hi tbs Floyd th ntest. TsnnDecember stat.

latgto4ay J3 offtcecfmayOl fayorot is made those of cutting Umber effectupon be Itleca thstalamentin bfJOtwrlght jsiouer' touths flvSclT1IStUtbU 1DdA3 Z' S. Sui- wa em Jersey. of ofthe inches visit to tke hl ptotd pinn bod ilr cIu is. apIa sUon otthe iuneroygangandjald 4 de to opin1nthit the I endead 1. Nte I same as notshe I Nothe1dMiu WrdtawtoLwIt isctipa of a.

e- si i Worsra help us 10 totnora a by Tb. da bew rthy otthe glveans ex- lad two 211 nd ha ap- Beibridge presideat is H. re- Mrs. Mr WA CHINESEON FourBdUet inHisHead. December 51 On with f6erbu1Iatocnaita0the heidturnIsbed n1th-'cbtsr'1a i 1trepft bei msJn certalapaythlcal iidr which.

I Weresssntfsth theireatmint. TheeffsriaitIAre tortnt exhaustedac eir an thorthnt iat' bas' to' a helpus inatn6apcpuIy th the teat 4i tha goon tbt its arejargsIythoiofa and usedelCtncity ii ows' common es ti tslu th Im- lndl tment Stades-4ee FORKILLING WaseFound as- the vld nce away- from It- a a reaUzea the mptOzQmwbichbe suffer-a and doeanot tobi tollt4a aiPlit surely nedi such advice as will help tiimt belphtmself. eisoknowshe oeedathgue. measures as venth0ugh follies. liewbo help thesenp.

cannot do into iise It. as as. bi hot ply nabLm onthebaek andaiaore pays's fea yeuwiTl cur. a few paper OW or trying of. will think e.

digi routine of 10 Bros5 REAPEBBYSTORM Overa 3 a 'prop-that ork eight allf ber1s at. of USEFULGIFTS Smoke BathRo9m Combi- trind sLampWeieaIot T. JEHUNNItUTTCQ 1u 56Pachfre S..