The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

7 DEATHS. ki rjriSi'H Kred Blersch. beloved husband Of D'waiu i A nf rest at "IB woi.oi raug7. Seotember 3. ii.

at i.Jif s. 4 years ii monina ana is aeys. notice ul luncrai. iT.uKK rred L. neioven nusnsnd PI Vllce LIOHfl meg nviiaivir, nonuji, i'.

1912. at hla realdence. wvley Chapel. September t. iviz.

at ilk J. N. Cole, at bog Angeles, AuKUt isu. agta yeera. oervicea SI JsrlnK urvv ncancNi7 11 JO a.

in JMV-('Maries M. Fay. aged Zl years, ion if MaTinfW ana Aiii.a r.y. necriBcq. nlv.

uneral irom tne resiaence sister. Mrs. F. E. Donahue.

631 E. Thir.i Npwnort. riaay. eptem- a. m.

nfquirni man maaa I hurcn ol trie immaculate t-oncep- nnn at a. m. interment at t. jeaeps i ISt. Louis (Mo.) papers copy.J H-HKR Bernard Fisher, aged (9 years.

Mi- residence. rarji tv niv iiri. Kv. runeral Tnursaay, September 5. Services at the realdence at 1:30 p.

m. Burial al evergreen cemetery. rRAZIliR GuKtave A. Fraxler. at hla BHtavia.

vnio. r-unerai irom nis residence inursasy. p. m. c.M.I.AtiH KM Frank Gallagher, beloved ur Mra.

Adda uaiiagner, or 2342 limner lane. In Ihtcaro. 111., sentenv her Burial at Osgood. Thursday RASSMANV-Anna Elisabeth Grassmann Meyer I. beloved wife of the late I IF! Mi.

-hael Grsssmsnn. Monday. September! at lo a. agea ii years montnsi is davs. uneral Wednesday, bentem-i hrr 4 rrnm residence, St.

James su- nnn. Ohle. at 1 p. m. cervices at the I iutneran- t.

raui tnurrn, Reeling. Ohio. at I p. m. Friends ln- itd.

HI NT'EMER Magdalena Hundemer (nee R.rtxt. at her realdence. rcitt Eastern years. Funeral Thursday morn- nz at 8:30 at St. Stephen a Church.

MAIIER James E. Maher. beloved son th late Matthew and Ellen Maher Crowley i. suddenly. Sunday, hep unber 1.

at o. aged 31 years. Fu- mrnl from the Busse 4k Borgmann I funeral chapel. Wednesday, at 8:30 a. m.

I Hi-h mass or requiem at t. au- i supine. Church at sx m. William Robert Mohlen-1 kmp. beloved husband of Catherine Mon- I If-nkamp inee Flnneranl.

Monday. Sen- I rvt J. at i p. m. uneral Thursday I Tom residence 1400 Ernst Falrmount.

I at -MO m. Friends Invited. Hamilton I n.ner. mnr i I OTTKE-Herman J. Ottke.

beloved hus- hand of Drlta Ottke ne BlVlni, Sep-I hi. vars 4 month Funeral from ThiitJidtv Keotmber B. at a Sol- I line rf apnef. wo r-. i rievnin i i tainerme noetaen met I CIVIL SERVICE ter'eT intS rest V-V'SSy morXr-Sep: h're are rejoicing over the receipt of a tember 1912.

at her home on Vexing- I More than anything else he has encoun- check for SJOQ from President Taft. A let-inn nlke. Ft. Mitchell. Interment IThura-I Iter accompanying the gift sets forth that lay afternoon at Highland Cemetery.

I Thoman. husband of Susanna Thoman ineelthe Civil Service has proved Irksome and I Zellen. Tuesday. September 3. at 1 1 I used 0 years.

Funeral from im rpsmfnec. i-tia ikiansneia au. i nura- 1115 day. 2 p. WILLIAMS Mrs.

Mary E. Williams, late nr t. uregorv Adams. Mon day. September 2, at 12:30 p.

m. Funeral ranesnay. p. rrom tne re.l- rlenre-of her son. Rev.

Charles S. Wll- lUnu. 3an Elvin South Norwood. John J. Gilligan, Undertaker, baoe Canal UN.

Ill K. Elahtk St. CATHOLIC MAUSOLEUM, au joaapa cemetery, met Hill. Now Ready To Receive Burial. Full Information at company, omee, 41 1 1 lProvtdat Baak Bulldlna.

I ai samite, sxs: t-'Miarsa sis. I LtCIUdUUn tta wicaiaa Black, aiata stvas. nee. w. I WUrei JIUTIUJEB.

I Ivir.nri vvfVfi riiAPTffR ko ot a I MAietl eaavocatlon tDNCTDAI, 8pttmbr I n. m. Visitors Invited. R. E.

p. I. See'y. -AT HOME Pr. Edw.

H. Shields 3 GARFIELD PLACE. AT HOME Dr. Goodrich B. Rhodes 4 WEST SEVENTH ST.

WHQ COUNTED 'EM? IHnttl. r.nt.l.l.. lOnnnnnnA I Bottle. Containing 120,000,000 Hi- esse Gtrmt, Held By Police. I I r.ujRhsmton, N.

Be pt ember bot-1 rontaffilng 12p.0no.000 disease germs. iah to InfecjXn entire city. Is awaiting I lit the 'police station here. aayiost from a train, probably from ixpress car. The bottle was being! upped from the New Jersey state labpra- probably for experimental purposes.

I'o some other laboratory. It waa found lying near the track, by liaunlmHn John McGInnls. I I I AsAidToPresident. I Old Conditions a Perfect Hell, Declares Taft, Who Would Spread Man tle, of Merit System. President Holds Clerks Are Not Overpaid.

DeClaieS For GlJajailtPft nf 1 uvw I Tenure and Protection Against Want in Old Age. Boston. September 1 President Taft to night contrasted the conditions that con fronted a President In the days of the I spolls syatem with the system of appoint- ment under the Civil s.rv I eraocrauc noufe or Representatives for attempting to limit the tenure of Govern-1 h-m a I no oia uovemmeni i clerk need fear discharge unless the United I 1 otaies nas proided a system of Civil Service nensloria to keen him from want in Pensions to keep him from want in uv rresiafni pou Ul fineuil I l1 hundred postofflc employees now tJ timvm were. oiu ins iod a. it zz rr I ne auuea.

must i ouse, air. lait saio. i wai are not unoer uraea vongreaa special messages to ex- tend the blanket of the Civil Service to all Government employees. Kotors Prom Bererly. Mr.

Taft motored in from Beverly three I hours before bis train left for Washing-1 ton to-night to speak to the clerks. Ha limped Into Funeuil Hall with his right foot in bandages and wearing on It a loose felt slipper Instead of a shoe. The foot was injured several years ago while Mr. Taft was playing golf, and late, yes- tcrd'r he it again He was able to stand without aid to night and did not use a cane in walking. It Is expected that he will be able to go out on the links aain when he returns to R.WI..V ati.i-v At o'clock to-niaht the PrtHdtnt ton there to-morrow with the International Am- VL xxvuiiBiry.

nm wiu return by way of New Tork. where he I will board the yacht Mayflower and on the I way north will stop at New London. I to address the Atlantic Deeper Waterways I Assoclatlon. Charles D. Hllles.

Chairman I of the Republican National Committee. I and George R. Sheldon. Its Treasurer, will 1 be his guests over night, Thursday, on the I Jiaynower. I Taft IS Wildly Cbeered.

I President Taft was wildly cheered when I nt entered raneuu Mall to-night- Con-1 preceded him and had Braised the dent for hla veto of the legislative, execu- I llv juuiciai appropriation om wo conUlnea a provUlon to llmlt to ven years the tenure of civil service employees. I i i I I of Government in 125 years, so that no matter what President or Cabinet officer or I bureau chief leaves Washington for a va Goyerninent wheels still turn. He said he had personally observed that machine in I cation the public business goes on and the operation for many years and knew faults and Its good points. "The charge has been made," he declared with a bang of his fist on the speaker's ta ble, "that Government employees are over- what they would hsve received under mod ern conditions In other lines. i vuarauvee.

"'B- I do not mean to say that I favor an I advance in salaries or live or ten times I what they get now, but the Government I assure these men permanence of I tenure and that they will be taken care I of in their old age." I The speaker explained that once he fa-1 tored "yatem of straight-out pensions for Government employees. After observation I of the working of this system abroad, how-1 ver. he had come to the conclusion that it was not the best, and that it made fori smaller salaries and less rapid advanc-1 ment for the worthy. I And now." he continued. "I believe In a system that might be called an "enforced system of pensions, where the Government pays part and the employees contrioute as well." i Mr.

Taft gave his reasons for the veto of the legislative bill. He said that not only did be oppose it because It was un- fair and because it was placed before nlra an Improper dress, but because it would have accomplished nothing, and would have made tne me or wongreasmen 1 .1 Mannnlnl. mtnta unbearable. 1 comi in "The bin would nave accomplished notn- in food." he said. "It would simply be liae pwiiii mii b.vu.iu uuoii.

The President, in concluding his address. referred to the old daya when tenure of civil service appointments was uncertain. "It must have been a perfect 1 in those I days, he said. "I spesk with emphasis. I because I do not know anything connected vnn wniiiiurcm un.un h.

ailmfnlatratlon of th nfflr, nr 7. I muni flces that are not now under the civil aerv- ice. Before boarding bis private car for Wash ington. Mr. Taft was a guest at dinner of Congressman Weeks, of Massachusetts.

PUBLICITY IS? PEOMISED Before Election For All Campaign Con tributions To Bepublican Fund. New Tork. September 8. Charles D. uiiiu rhalmun Af th StnnuKllsn IV oni, Cornmltte.

announced to-day that campaign fund of the RepuWIcaa-party will be made pubUe ahortly after October int. mt imiwiw he of is to it but at the In of (t i. I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I al because the congressional campaign fund publicity act signed by. President Taft" on August 19. l'Jll.

contains apeclflc provision that all national committees organised for the election of a national ticket or the fur therance of a congressional campaign must make public their campaign contribu tions not more than IS daya and not less than ten days prior to the elections. Mr. Hllles continued: "The Acting Chair man of the Democratic National Committee made a statement recently to the effect that that committee would publish campaign that committee would to the election. He patting himself on the back because was voluntarily virtuous. As a matter of fact, the law which provides for publicity contributions In congressional elections so general and sweeping In its character that It compels publicity of all contributions made for the purpose of influencing elections at which Representatives in Con gress are elected." Acting Chairman McAdoo.

of the Demo cratic National Committee, made this reply Mr. Hllles statement: "In the present temper of the American. is better to be over-virtuous than under-virtuous in the publication of campaign contributions. The decision of the Dem ocratic National Committee to begin pub lishing the sources of all campaign contributions on the 10th of September was made, not for the purpose of being virtuous. for the nurnoee of responding to the overwhelming public sentiment, which demands that there shall be no concealment any time during the campaign of the ourceB of contributions.

SECRETARY TO M'KINLEY Sees Visions of a Larg-a Labor Vote For President Taft. pt.rATra to tvb XKortssa. Washington. September 3. John Evera- man, Secretary to Chairman McKinley.

of Republican Congressional Committee, who Is leaving here to-day to assist in the campaign work at the Chicago headquar- lerm tlke Carmi Thompson. Secretary oiuons In New England, where ne nas oeen the last few days. Mr- Everaman saya he was surprised to And on investigation that large numbers Democrats were going to vote for Rooae- vet He mtao found that rony labor men were friendly to President Taft and were lo vol lr nlm- In view of the sentiment he found in New h. th.t wnn'a chances are much les. rosy than I.

gen.nilly rep- fwnita. nc iouna iwuy uigniacv vot who mre Democrat! opposed to Gov ernor Wilson. taft gives to church MUlburv Vui BeDtembar 3. The castor tees of the little Unitarian Church because of the Interest his moth- took in the cnurcn aunng ner me. a considerable part ol wnicn ane spent nere.

Miss Delia Torrey. aunt of the President, nt th. rhnrrh. ALARM Is Voiced By General In Notifying United States Bor der Situation Is Critical. Americans at Cananea Said To Be in Danger From the Rebels Orosoo Takes Town.

re ras sveetsn. Washington. September 1 General W. 8. Schuyler, commanding in Texas, reported to the War Department to-day that the slt- "atlon along the Mexican border Is critical.

Americans at Cananea are said to be In danger from Mexican rebels and are wlth- out sufficient arms and ammunition Two cowbova. Oacar Slma and Bov AUBI1M, lUliriUjVli Wll IIIC SB.il VU owned by the Cananea Cattle Company. IS miles south of Naco. Sonora County, are mUaln foUowlng a raid by rebel, on the re on tn cowboys. About 800 Federal troops rushed across tne Doraer at 151 i-aao ana rresiaio early to era Orosco forces.

tv. r.iH. am.m r.n.Ka,. being led by General Cam pa and are gen- mrm Vnrth.rn unin rebels took 70 horse from the Janjnea Cattle Company. Beside this Campa's men gaij taken horses and nxovl- (ram the at Mababl.

situated 20 miles West of Tsabel. owned by J. T. Paxton. The San Pedro ranch also is reported to Telegraphic communication between No- Kale, and Cananea was interrupted yeater- a ay morning, i-aaipv naring oumea iv bridges and cut all wires between those points.

Apparently the Federal forces at Nogales made no attempt to follow Campa. The state of Tabasco is said to be abso- lutely peaceful. Telephonic communication with El Tigre from Douglas has been ra- stored. The rebels are reported to have captured train on the afternoon of August 31. to- gether with BOO rounds of ammunition.

General Steever re porta from El Paso at 3 0-cock this morning the crossing of the border by 500 Federal troops pursued by the rebels under General Orosco. The Fed- eral troops under General Benches were guarding OJinaga. At the approach of the rebel forcea they fled, crossing to Presidio, Texas, after throwing away their rifles. Reports from various parts of the republic tell of the operations of nu merous marauding bands. One of these.

captained by Benito Sanaljes. raided cuchlcuato ranch, three miles from Guanajuato killing the manager and his on. Retreating from the ranch the band encountered a woman carrying a baby, both of whom were snot. The bahy was t. .1.

allien IPU IU. UIUIUCS "IJ Another rebel band entered Amecameoa and carried away a man whom they hanged. Thte band also killed a women ana two 1IU1V 1 1 IB 111 OKI ID IW treating from the town. WITH GOWNS GALORE Alleged Thomas Oo-Beapondent Ar- irieui mwra. New York.

September 3. Theodera Ge rard, of New Tork, London and Paris, who was named by Mrs. Linda Leo Thomas in ber. divorce suit against millionaire E. R.

Thomas, arrived on La Lorraine to-day with $20,000 In gems and 300 gowns. She is going to stay here, she declared. until her husband obtains his divorce, and 1 then will return to England to marry a I British Lord, whose name she refused to I divulge. I nf Km f.i Mile." Gerard and received -v-zora. I who came across to take part In the In- I ternauonai avuuoo Keei in th- Andre Frey.

Invited her to to Is a would have happened had l.TwI'l! ,1 necom! been raided, the property loss tv-in found the package and opened It is ot men in Washington who are not kl I nensated within live times or even ten times I estimated st 13,000. matter of much here. I pensated within five times or even ten times speculation PRUSSIAN NOBLEWOMAN lis Accidentally Shot By Count During Boar Hunt. Rrlin. September 3.

The Baroness von I K- knardsteln. a Prussian noblewoman. Is "mi nere, tne victim of a wild boar Bunt. was accidentally shot snd mortally nunded by her kinsman. Count Flnck von "i tn kt-nsteln.

The Baroness and the Count shooting at a boar from adjacent sta- In a denae wood, when one of the from the Count's rifle was deflected a iree and struck his relative. Proper Care of Hair and Complexion Th? worry and bother of wearing I I hair-nets and veils to make the hair I ay up and conceal a dull. strinav I kmipt appearance can easily OS ided by stopping shampooing with! ap The "free" alkali In soap irritates p. The scalp, makes the hair streaked. lull.

coarse and brittle. Shampoo -th a teaspoonful ot caathrox dissolved In up of hot water snd the hair will always light, fluffy and easy to do up, besides decidedly neat. This shampoo lath-1 rn. aDunaantiy. ones quicaiy, aiope iiumiii ana cleanses as otner snampooi I huh comes from the use of this shampoo yr made It so popular that many of the I bf hairdressers now use it exclusively.

It inexpensive and can be bought at I rug store. To whiten and beautify face, neck and Isms, dissolve four ounces of spur max in a half-pint witch hasel or hot water, adding teasnoonfuls glycerine. Apply this lotmn freely and it will tone up the skip. I wonderfully and quickly. It makes the skin -oft and smooth and wilt remove tbatl Thl lotion wlU be found much better to use than face powder, as it does not rub oit eaIIy like powder nor does It give tne ace "powdered look." This aparmax louon is excellent lor removing ana pn venting frei skin.

'n i i I I I I I I i 1 I I I I I 'regarded a ylrtuouju but took this coursa'gha aocspted. THE 1912 fife I fje nlp Baugfjter Laura Jean Libbey. (Cspyrlsht. 1912. by Laura Jean IJbbay.) Can a family consisting of father, mother, half a dosen sons and only one daughter be pardoned for idolising the girl too much? She Is sure to be the pet of the household, especially it she is the youngest child.

And no matter where the members of the family are they are sure sing her praises on every occasion, especially when there are eligible young men about. The chuma of each one of the boys have to listen patiently as the charms of Molly are descanted upon. The mother sure that there Isn't a girl in the world like "our Molly." The father holds his listeners almost to the point of weariness by dally relating some anecdote while in hia office to all who will listen to the sayings of his daughter. Because the family is so deeply Inter ested In Molly It does not follow that every, one should be forced to hear of her accomplishments, as to what she does and what she doesn't do. The young merchant who comes to the city and to the whole sale house where the girl's father Is is sure to hear something of Molly before he is in the place naif an hour.

Her pranks are recounted how the minx put salt in father's coffee to break bim of taking his -third steaming cup at breakfast. The boys tell with much laughter that the mannish girl, they hope, will go out of fashion. Each tells with a chuckle how Molly takes his neckties, his 'Panama hat and even Bis walking sticks to be an athlete known as a 1012 summer girl. Mother tells with pride that "our Molly" can bake cake as well as she can play the piano. 8he Invites the young men to try Molly's cake and listen to her music.

Her brothers say she can beat them In paddling a canoe, at golf, tennis, or horseback, taking a live-foot fence with th. kt of them. And "our Molly" is such an adept i.n lauans UK latner. she has the house filled with young folka at card tables six nights out of the week and she's the life of the parties. When It comes to style our Mollv dmt stand back for any of them, chorua th.

brothers In a breath. She dresses ibree times a day and each gown is finer than the other. It will be seen that there are many ui tne lanuiy anairs which should not be told outside. The average young man listens and forms his own conclusions. If he has his own way to make in the world and la obliged to live within the means of a modest salary he la wiae In "'ng some plausible excuse when the boys lnvtta bim to their Borne to play a game ol billiards, throwing an aa a great inaucement: we want you to meet our atoll y.

The following letter should point a moral while It adorns a tale: "Dear Miss Llbbey am a young man of 24. I have a college chum whom I think as much of as though he were my brother. He snd his family are constantly Inviting me to the house to meet the sister. I have heard so much of this girl, her extravagance and silliness, which the brothers consider cute, that I have become thoroughly disgusted with even her same. Will I accept their hospitality know Ing that during that fortnight ahe is to be away on a visit? When I marry I don't want a paragon of style and accomplish-anents, but Just a plain little girl.

Harry." It would seem to me If you really cared tot your chum you should time your visit when 'Molly Is at home. No one can force fou to make love, let alone marry her. Engagement a Secret. "Dear Miss Llbbey: I have been a con stant reader of your page for some time snd am going to ask you for a little ad' vice. I am 21, and a young man six years my senior has been paying me marked at' tention in tact, bas been ray steady.

Now. he has asked me to marry bim this summer, snd I cannot learn to lore him at all. and besides, he will be in a better position in about two years, and do you think I will love him by then, as be bas asked me to keep our engagement for 18 months a secret and then tell our par ents six months before our marriage? And do you Uilnk I would like him then and live with him happily? Perplexed." I cannot tell whether you would like the man or not. Tou probably would not. I don't like your suggestion to keep the en gagement secret.

A girl places herself at great disadvantage when she becomes secretly engsged. I would not advise you to engage yourself to him unless you are In love with him. INGRATITUDE Is Charged By Tillman AgaiBst Dial, Whose Si the Sens- tor Claims To Hsve Ssved From Disgrace Is the Nsry. SFSCIAL DISFATca TO TBS BSOViass. Spartanburg, ft.

September X. sen ator Benjamin R. Tillman, who was renominated for the Senate in the Democratic primary last week, was notified to day that his opponent. N. B.

Dial, had protested against Senator Tillman being declared tbe nominee on the ground that he had failed to file his campaign expense account with the Secretary of State. Senator Tillman to-night lscued a state ment in regard to the matter, in which he said: "I am surprised that Mr. Dial shows so little appreciation and bas so little comprehension' of the ethics which obtain among gentlemen. I am now willing to let the people know what manner of man he is. "Mr.

Dial's son, Maakell. was given the appointment by me to- the United States Naval Academy some six or seven years sgo, after a competitive examination. This waa quite a surprise to Mr. Dial, because, having: been an antl-Tillmanite. he did not think I was liberal enough to givs his! boy the cadetship.

I never made Inquiry into taa ooy a Politics er those of hia father, as that la not my way of doin- things, do in a Gfoo Eo23atfje By Lillian KuaaeU. Copyright. 1912. by Ulliaa RusaalL At the Sanitary Congress at Tork. England, recently.

Dr. Richard Quine startled the kingdom by stating that English women not bathe enough. He attributed the fact to the baahfulness of English women hotels. He said the American women donned bath gowns, and bravely went from their rooms to the bathrooms, while the English women hesitated to go into the corridors where they might be seen. He also said that the English women are not equipped with dressing gowns and bath robes.

There Is no excuse for being unclean where water runs. All hotels are provided with sufficient baths for every one who desires to be clean. But why speak of the women who live in hotels. They do not count for anything like the All women who go to hotels or live in them are equipped with the proper clothing for the occasion. The women who live in their own homes should be considered tbe majority.

A bathtub is not always necessary to cleanliness. A woman may be as clean as spring dew and not have a tub for weeka. But she must use much water and soap. A thorough sponge bath Is very cleansing snd refreshing. Trainers of athletes prefer either that form of bath or a shower to the tub bath.

They consider that one de rives more exercise by tbe exertion ot reaching down to the feet without bending the knees while washing and drying the body. The shop girls seldom have tubs and they are generally clean often much clean er than the prosperous customer upon whom they wait. They have bathing down to a science and can do wonders with wash bowl and a couple of pitchers of water. Hot water Is not absolutely necessary to cleanliness. Cold water is Just as cleans ing if uaed with plenty of soap.

It Is only the first shock which seems uncomfortable. I do not think that getting into a tub full of cold water is healthful, but I know that sponge bath In cold water is Just as healthful as a warm tub bath. Cleanliness at any cost is necessary as the foundation of all health. Nothing showa up uncleanllness and un tidiness more than the attempt to hide It with perfumes and cosmetics. The woman with an unclean bead can be scented at so feet distance.

An unclean body carries disease and death with It. Powder and paint plastered over a soiled skin buries decom posed matter into the pores of the face that sooner or later will break out on other parts of the tody. No woman can be too clean tout baths can be taken too often. Two 4atha daily is sufficient to keep any one dean. No crocodiles nor sharks prevent the sav ages from bathing still I have known wom an who live in cities and who had every advantage of civilisation, who would give one the Impression that they lived wrnere such monsters frightened them from the use of water.

Moses made laws for tethlng as religious rites, sssoctated with moral purification. Still there are many who live near the sea for months at a time who do not religiously follow his instructions. People should not eat until they are dean Inside and out. Remember: Cleanliness is the beginning of all beauty. Picturesque dirt may be artistic, but humanity flies from it as from a plague.

D. I am answering your queries In the order In which you asksd them. 1. Brushing is excellent for dry hair and if you are persistent your hair will brighten up and become full of life. Use military brushes and brush with both bands at once.

Give each side at least 100 strokes. Do not rub tbe hair down flat against the head Lift it up away from the head. Scalp massage is also good, for It excites tbe oil la the hair. 1 I know of no permanent dye for the lashes and brows, but consider Mascara about the best temporary dye. Tou can get it at any drugstore for a small sum.

it IS a son ot water cotor ana comes In a little cake accompanied by a small brush. Dampen the bruan. rub it on tne cake and apply to the lashes and brows. Be careful that you do not. get Into the eye.

a. If you will send me a stamped addressed envalODe 1 shall oe giaa to sens you harmless curling fluid. I shall also send you instructions for scalp maassge and tonic for dry hair. He won it and I gave it to him and he entered upon his dutiss to be educated by the Government for a career as a naval officer. At Annapolis he got Into trouble for some reasons unnecessary to mention.

had to exert my Influence wltb the Navy Department to keep him from being sum' marily dropped from the rolls, which I did very cheerfully. A little later on. for an other offense, be was dropped. Young Dial's training at the Naval Academy was such as made It easy for him to stand the competitive examination for Assistant Paymaster In the' navy, which I obtained permission for him ta do, and helped him get the appointment to that position. A year or two after he had been In the service as Assistant Paymaster be again got Into trouble on account of shortage in his accounts, and laid htmse liable to Court-martial, dishonorable dis cbarge and imprisonment for embexsl ment.

"I Interceded again and started all the influence I could command to prevent hla dishonorable discharge and allow him resign. Again and again I pleaded wl tbe Secretary of the Navy to overlook the shortcomings of the young man and not disgrace the family. I succeeded in retting him permission to resign after his father had paid up all the money he had misappropriated, amounting to several thousand dollara." THOUSAND MONGOLIANS SLAIN And Hnndreda Takam Trlsonara Xfcirlnf Clash. With Chinese. Chicago, September Governor Chao Ere Haun.

of Manchuria, has telegraphed to a friend here that General Chang Cho Ul attacked a large fores of Mongolians near Tonaafu, defeating them after twelve-hour engagement. The Mongolians lost LOW silled and 00 taken prisoners. an SCORING or Third-Termers By Iowa Senator. Bat He Will Vote the Ticket. Means Used in Naming Taft Are Criticized.

.0. P. Leaders Said To Be as "Blind as Bats" And "as Deaf as Adders," For Failing To See and Hear the Approaching Storm. Davenport. Iowa.

September Senator Albert B. Cummins, of Iowa. In a public declare, that he expected to vote for Colonel Roosevelt for President, but is opposed to the formation of third party. He does not believe that President Taft was the choice of tbe Re publicans of tbe nation. The re-nomination of President Taft waa oppvawi pj i overwhelming majority of the Republi cans throughout the country, simply be cause in his Administration be had not done nor said the things which tbe great body the people believed he should have done and said.

A meager majority succeeded ta renominating him." The senior Iowa Senator then reviewed the basis of representation by which, he claimed, states with a small Republican vote dominate conventions and force on the party men undesirable to the jorlty. "Blind," Saya the Senator. Continuing, he said: "Tbe man who could not see that there would be belllon whenever these over-represented states forced a nomination against tbe strong opposition of tbe states In which there Is a real Republican party was blind as a bat. and the man who could not bear the rumblings of tbe rising storm wsa deaf as an adder. 'If the convention which nominated Mr.

Taft had changed the eyetem In obedience to the popular demand, we might have had patience to wait. but. as though wanting ta furnish every reason for revolt. It at- tempted to fasten It still more flrmlv tioonl If this were all we should be amply Justified In overthrown, th. t.m bvlcmu nn" creiiy remittee to pns- refuslng to accept the nominee.

But this la not all. Tbe system. Indefensible as ttl not enough to overcome th. ad-Ith verse majority in the Republican states and I therefore the sjompUtaaat committee, and loiiowing mem uie convention oeuaeratery seated Taft delegates from Waahlnaton. Californla, Art sons and Texas, who had no shadow of title to seats in the con vention.

Records Are, Examined. -i speak of these states because 1 hava MamlMi rehod a exclusion VhT ul study aad reflection. And thus the win oi a tremendous majority was defeated by cwmmirae. iMvMiui in reciting these things, for I would like to aunoort st.nt.h- Ucan candidate for President. There is but one way, however, to meke sure that tne I I I I a t-mcago convention will belnst hadlv hurt abolished, and that I.

tn t. I not Burt- tne canaioate wno la th. nradua nf th. system and the beneficiary of the method. wmcl aspires.

jnererore, 1 cannot support Mr. Tart. In so saying I am all th. mon. Repub- Ucan.

for It is clesr to me that the ezls- tence of the party depends on a quick and ot tne wrongs 1 nave mentioned. The reason the Republk-ana were so sra-iy againai ma renomlnstlon of Mr. i'ivm inuwuiN stDtKiiaii mat be is not a Progressive and does not believe in a proper sense that people should rule ths country. Tbs fact that this was the attitude of the vast majority of the Republicans proves to me conclusively that a nsw party is unnecessary, untimely and unfortunate, I fear that It will retard rather than hasten reform. Theodore Roosevelt waa the manifest choice of the greater number of Republicana who expressed a choice lor President.

He is appealing to tbe moral and progressive forces of the people, and 1 expect to vote for him but It must be un- derstood that I will do so protesting agslnat tne organisation of a new party and dls sentlng with some of the doctrines of ki plstform. "My vote for htm will Indicate that 1 be lieve be desires to promote the common welfare, but will not Indicate that I look upon the new party aa a wise or enduring movement In public affairs." RACE SUICIDE UNKNOWN la Bias Orass Itata, Where Stork Tar Outstrips Qrim Xeeper. sreriAL Diar.Tt-a to tss snectsss. Frankfort, September S. With tbe births in Kentucky outnumbering the deaths two to ons ths growth of tbe pop ulation of tbe etate la In no danger of de creasing.

During the Aseal year there were 12.483 deaths from preventable disease. There were en.TSz Mrtbs. while total deaths number M.Ws. Th. "whits DUUTUS nrovaMl th.

Sl Loss: memngitis, bju; la grippe. 477. Children under one year who died Bum be red B.Z3U; persons Bo or over, tut Th. rates of deatbt for ages bstwsea and ti Is small. KAXEl'S BODY EEC0YX1XS.

Ths body of James Maher. S3, a aeilsher of 11T3 Harrison avenue, who waa drowned in the Ohio Sunday, was found near North Bend yesterday afternoon. The remains were brought to the morgue, where they were Identified by Fred Saoter. of ST3S Spring Grove avenue. Msnec waa drowned while bathing.

He rowed out In a boat, and when in the middle of the river dove he. SEEH50 xiosnra- so. Mrs. William J. Irwta.

af BOS Cast Twelfth street, yesterday asked the police ta a saareb foa awn? flfl. i I I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 I Mti. who baa h. mlaailii. gi M.

Sk as. Faasr minor, Auanast 1A Mrs. Irwin saura that thinks har aesi haa ausaa east Weet ta waali an. descrtptioa of tba boy. 1 ft Cfrucattonal Musk Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Mill CLARA BACK.

Direetrea. Instructs. Trains aad Kducatea after the best methods of foremost European Conservatories. Oslee aura Daily. Tel.

Avow 1MU. Girls' Schools. College Preparitor- School for Girls Prlsasry. lateraudlata, Cellesiats aad Ad- I Dapartaaeata. CertlSeate prtvtlege.

Tbe new saUdlaa wUI be ready for the tall Ufa, whtek basiaa SEPTEMBER 27, 112. Mary Marias Pabarty. Tol.osias ST. glT. Tbe Bartlrolomew-CliftoD School esurdtaaj aad Uay Ississs few Csrta, EVAN swoon, currox.

Pall teraa begins Wedaeadar. Sept. AToa 11:4. J- O.khunt Collegiate School, 134 Oak Street. Wabswt MBas.

Cellase Preparatory. Aea4.aUs aad Oraeeata www ixiisntrai itsauts vrtiacate aaauta te aallaga F. til Howard Seminary For Girls and Young Ladiaa zs Milss from Boston Heatthral lecetton Undent tniunme. IIUMMH lAfOHTON. A.

PrutCL Wat BrMsaater. Hut ALLEGED ESCAPADES Of Columbus Mayor Wot Ta Bo rated By City Body. srsnai. re tbs sxee-raaa. Columbus.

Ohio. September s. Msyor Oeorge J. Kerb's slleged eacapadea during the wee email hours, which hare been tbe subject of Inquiry during the prosecution of his charges that Chief of Polios Charles E. Carter permitted gambling, will not be tbe subject of further investigation.

This was the ruling of tbe Civil Service Commission this morning, when It waa M6 th' nslnustions against the Mayor noining oo wits tne main question, Attorney T. H. Clark; representing Carter. aeciarea tui it wouia oe shown taat tne enrorce 0n9n tUlT hmd assessed. Durta tn oaJr WM hown that one of mn WBO Rve testimony against the Chief had been given a Job la tbe city departments.

REFORMER FATALLY SHOT During Sow Immediately aTollowing Opsjaiag of Polls In Hew Orleans- New Orleana. September I Two gb, that occurred immedl- mtUT th of the polls for the parochial election here to-day. Adoloh Sanaa, a ht In th. I I abdomen, will die I Paul Rivard. Janitor of the new court I house, a "regular." shot in the groin.

a "regular." did the shooting The fight started over the question of lo commlasioner of tn Pettlnaill objected, declaring that Bones was a negro. Bones resented the remark and kicked Iretungui tne sioroacn. rettingiii orew hia gun and fired. The first shot struck Bonee snd ons of the other two hit Rivard a bystander. AJsTTBEXESTS- B.

F. KEITH'S MATINEE DAILY. BEST SEATS 25c and SOc labest Cisae TawaevllU. All aad Only. Daaee Itee.

B. Keeler a La A CUj -rbadwles, Tris-Th. I Aw Haraler Treaee. abaw eel as aad I 1 Dell. Mats.

tSet rhUd.lae. Una. SilS. ee. Sa.

Sea. UON Ml t. Iralvee Military sa-haat. Alio RACItte. Aad ta Othara.

AM Hear. aV IT I JOSIW at. gATLly, MOB. If r.fl I runs, tse te $IAe. repaiar statlaee ro-Dti, aa to awaa.

a ami tatttat.1 rsr.tr.in tmo. nncc "tse UUS3 ONLY KKXT Bt KDAT OKO. BTAJtajni MSTBKUI fcesa. aX Maw. Deay.ia STANLEYS.

Number 44 siataai i mm wtsai rw 7 aad I and other seed vaudeville acta. lit I lllinr Mata- IfHLIIUI Sac AM Seals Be. 1011, "Tht TrmEig eUlesnui KKXT TMK PKXALTT.o STANDARD THIS Sin Hone's LoYentkers XKXT CsLAA. BO BOSOM'S Csaese ana. PEOPLE'S I rai THE DANDY GIRLS.

victoria mra, mn ttkts db abt LjaitlKST rVD.T, KKXT-uiaxa noa MiaaotBl. mw TO-itinrr Chester y. "CoTM-il Week" DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION TCf CHARLESTON W. VA. I ssessaassl ssssas seal bartk.

Xas. mm aad rway track, Schools. Forty-Sixth Academic Year Begins September 3d, 1912 Dotation MUSIC Lufntts raeslty mt latermarlaaal Tl i a la IMS. nisvetrBted oatajesme suae reejsje Ighaaad Ave. aad Oak St, Boys' Schools.

A School Where Boys FIND Themselyes Where serious work la accomplished by Instilling the desire, the onihuslaam for work rather than by strict adherence to not curriculum and conventional rule ot study. Dr. Schmidt's School ta far ths bojr k. thrvmcs. pr of pnotl btva asc mmA tb pmcrtMj that Ir i achool.

Dr. lvchmdt will tiiy vsj m-sr bora aa ha u4 h-s "rpa capbl (uitg cm with mm MhmMlt, et mm rkaiaasiaa- la fact, ctiwtnw wwrk im th rrt.itwnr aaaae la uk.Ma i tbia acaoaL Tti tKorl af fcoya ka lrpavra4 for Cellasa rjjsy aVamidt a aVbtvai ta a nmaitsMa A avraaaal ra Ww ttt th tevram 1 rar mm mar am anaaa br tlaibeaj lur. Prtvata HgtMitAf tnsc tba mmm wmmr will ba aailbia tor a Itatta4 uabar mt pvpua. 7JBofart Asa. HOWE SCHOOL OWX.

tXDIAWA. EVERT BOT RECITES EVERT LXSSOM EVERT DAT. Gretuates admitted te leasts eeUeens ea Healthful rou.Tv nr. leal 10 naelaaall All Athletic porta. Beaasu- EPARATK STHooL FOR IOIM.EH SU1L Refers te ssaay Cntriasatl satiwae.

For taf.rmatloe address REV J. MrKENZlE. L. RECTOR. Boa "IV iBdlaata.

mak. appoint asset by snail er 'anno, wtth whlii, nwm atv Ctactaaatl. Obra. Ohio Military Institute Opens September 24th. Ortl flea te dm Its tn au.MMA Lowtr School for Tounfer Bora.

vm ice.cn to every Bin boys. Writ a or A. M. HEXSHAW. OomindA-t COlaU-UB HH4, rari.

v. FRANKLIN SCHOOL II i mm rerttarate anrepted br all cellesva that admit oa e.nlBr.1. Oyer ft sradaatea h.va eatored calk-s. Well equipped rheiatoal aad shratcm ksratarlea Athletlr Sold amrt as srhoal sai4- Pnaclpala at erhool everv aMralaer. Thirty-Trtird Year Berina Sesat- 1A AddnM WHtTB aad STKtH, tSU Mas fa.

Tel. SSM. Art Schools. Art Academy of Cindnnati EDEN PARK. Complete courses In Drawing.

Palatine. Modeling aad Deslga. CPTEMBEK Xg TO MAT a. Day Clsssss xwjtaawt a-ifc. Addreea A H.

CUT. DnVeete Craininq Schools. The Gncinnitj sGoderfirten Trumng SchooL rsjvaratty aad PeMls Btaasei glllelssa Csaaoal far publta. ptivata sad aswawa kladercariea practice. Special mn far dies, aradualea aad anrlal workara Mmrm poalitoa.

afTerd war thaa w. earn SlL sad year beslns Septeaabar It. I HI 'w au.rna I J.I to. tt Btaaa. clpal.

Kt llaiua Oale. ATJCT10H SAXXa. KtCUVKR-M SALE The Eureka Foundry Co's MA Hir.nr, tooia, RI.IUTSUt lit MtrfofUl IKO.N. sir. AnTIM.a rLAasa.

lOlNUIT ITKNU. BKl.TTStl, HATIU. rt Ll iTTS, TIMK BaX ORIkB, ISO CAIUML OtntK lAT(kKM. etc AT AI CTIOX By aeder of See. etat aarl.

tt M. MKSITKX. Bar. l.nT. ALBRBT M.

HUltlll. tll.i.m. MORNING aa-BDMUIOAT tteea th IS OTaark S4TOS THS rBEMlRJM NO 1180 RICHMOND bTKERT I BX arena arr aad Marrhat atraolet TKBJla CAHM ON DAT Or SALE. THE EZEKIEL BERNHEIM CO ArrTIOXKERH. RlXWVKHt tALK THE SPLIT FIBER KEG MANUFACTURING CO'S ENTIRE PLANT AT AUCTION Wednesdaj September 1 1th 1912 At te OTIeek csrttw tsii rstaikr.

NORTH EAST CORNER PLUM AND MAGNOLIA STS. law af ny. oaao. eaaa ritKt oi ii-i-a aauB4i. DEKV1SJ.

BlAM I atararya. C.aawlae la -Wrl mt lit SIM Valve Eawaa. ISll A O. rsa. B.llavTtsIS foM.

aloaaor sad ratslM. PoaTu. Mmm4 U. S. lVi-TON TRUCK a.

at.rk. btes aaad ia Bii. 1 Law ho. Waaav mwrnmrnr rtmrtmm TlaiSla. raa rvss at aai tipaati rwatoe.

araloa, warn, Hliis. SSWrtaaa. rmUer aad Btasira. oav aad eoo77awaaBBsT THE EZEKIEL BERNHEIM CO r. ys4 'TurtT artxiTATiov mm cmntrrA-no.

bis- of Okl. State Boar piiratloa oil) oat, for WiMauat Jinktta eaamiai eoaaaswtatata tbs Aanl rtt 1 ISOa, of tba Cawrl mt tea i.ueeir. ac a i mi linn la the oaie of aaraw mt BaatU- ruuagiav3A i i 1. 4 I 1 V. it T.

I.