Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 7

THE CHICAGO DAILY. TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. MARCH 21. 1908. er and Mildred Hollinger, teachers at the SpauMine school, th-at they saw Kroue- kopf brutally shake a crippled boy, and BisliopWlioIsD ead.

CRUELTY TO LAME PUPILS ALLEGED. they claim to have Information that he as saulted another boy and dragged him acrofs the floor of one of the classrooms. The boy he shook Is said to be Robert Horner, art crphan from the orphans' home adjoining VALUABLES DODGE DEBTOE'S COURT. Creditors Fail to Find Anything to Levy Upon in Fifty Cases Called. the school.

The two teachers whom Supt. Coo'ey Is np5 Wis said, at the instance of Krouskopf, to have asked to have transferred are Miss Panker and Miss Hollinger. The former say she Is Trouble in School for Cripples Is Discussed by Management Committee. slated for the JS'ewberry school and the l.t Do 4 ter for the Bismarck school. Krouskopf Defended by Friends.

Friends of Krouskcpf ridicule the charges and point to "the past record, of Mrs. Has GIEL'S EIXGS DISAPPEAR. MEETING IS SECRET ONE. kell as a trouble maker and to the consist 10 ent support of the principal by Supt. Cooley as a sufficient defense for him.

Mrs. Haskell had charge of the school for crippled children when it occupied but a eiieve lew rooms- in a private building and later Hen Aproar Before Judge Ttume Without Overcoats on a Cold Tarker Sercomhe's Suggestion That Free Love Be Taught Is Turned Down. CV A. when It was in temporary quarters' at the Tilden. school.

When the school was moved to the building: erected for it at Park and 5 Ashland avenues another principal was ap pointed, although she conducted an active campaign to retain the position and had the support of many club women andi politicians in the life after death? Do you believe as well as the parents of many of the chll dren. The first appointee sent out to sup I I'Vi-lV ivf mr afrnti-amV plant Mrs. Haskell resigned after one ses sion of school, refusing to make explana tions. Krouskopf was the second man sent. 4.

is Opposes Free Iov Teaching. Prior to going into executive session the a committee concurred In Supt Cooley'a rec ommendation that free love be not taught In the public schools and listened to seventy-five members of the W. C. T. who demanded strict enforcement in the Chicago public schools of the law requiring scientific temperance instruction.

BISHOP C. H. FOWLER DEAD The question, of the advisability of free love in the public schools was raised Mystery, deep and murky, shrouded the proceedings of the school management committee of the school board yesterday. For two hours' the committee sat in executive session and at the end of that time only one. member would admit that anything of interest had taken place behind the closed doors.

If you boys could bribe the stenographer you could get a great story," said Trustee Louis F. Post. The stenographer would not talk, but some of those who had been instrumental in causing the executive session would. According to some of these persons, the clash was over Mrs. Emma Haskel, the teacher at the Jesse Spauiding school for crippled children, who more than once has set the school board by the ears.

She was preparing to declare war on Charles C. Krouskopf, principal of the school, but was forestalled by his aggressive actions. Through the representations of Principal Krouskopf, it is Supt. Cooley recommended to the committee the- transfer of two of the teachers in the school and the transfer or resignation of Mrs. Haskell.

Accusations of Cruelty Made. Though no confirmation or denial of the report could be obtained from the members of the committee, friends of Mrs. Haskell allege that this recommendation was met with a counter recommendation by a member of the committee that Principal Krouskopf be removed fcr cruelty to the crippled children under his charge. Charges are made by Miss Emma J. Pank- by a letter of Parker H.

Sercomb advis ing the introduction' of such courses. Ser combe does not call it free love, but would in psychic forces and voices from the outer Dark? Do you believe IN THE SHADOW WORLD? HAMLIN GARLAND Tells of his own personal experiments. They aro have the courses named Instructioa in the Churchman Eeiran His Eventful Career in Chicago. Universal Application of the Law of Nat ural Selection." The debtor's court held an interesting but unfruitful session yesterday morning, with judge Hume in. the chair.

Sot a soul uas relieved of his or her. valuables. One pretty young woman was caught napping-. That was merely "fcecausa she hadn't any attorney. But sh-e took her cue quest-ions aked others, departed from the court room to a fark corner of the hail, where she was seen to stoop and go through the motions of tying fcer shoe.

When she returned three valuable rings vsre n.issln? from her left hand. It may fee that they were too big and slipped off without her noticing it. But she didn't look worried, anyhow. That was one instance of wisdom. Another eame to the.

surface when Bailiff E. J. Cowan asked a departing defendant If the overcoat lying upon the counsel table was and the reply ca-ne back Quick in these Certainly r.ot. Ho you think I am foolish r.iugh to wear an overcoat down here? ffiie winter is not over yet Judge Admits Error. The session opened with an admission of the judge.

Your honor." pleaded a new limb of the Jaw, "the defendant in the case I represent has an equity in real estate, and I seek to fcave you compel him to sign over his interest." This court has no control over real es- tatr." replied the 'But, yi'Ttr honor," continued the young lawyer, I was here two weeks ago and fc'ard you direct a man tn sign over his real estats to satisfy a claim." I know I Jil." answered the court, with als'ish. but I looked the law up afterward ard nur.d I had no right to do that." A. GilWoom. a butcher and grocer at 3225 The delegation from the TV. C.

T. under the leadership of Miss Marie C. Brehrn. Mrs. Emily Hill, and Mrs.

W. C. H. Keoughwas POWER IX COLLEGE WORK. informed that the law in regard to teaching the effects of alcohol is enforced.

A resolu tion proposed by Trustee White that the teachers he instructed to enforce the law was voted down and on motion of Trustee Efforts in Behalf of Education Led Him to All Parts of World. Post the whole matter was left to Supt. Cooley without instructions. Dr. De Bey insisted that the teachers were in favor of a change in the law.

Miss Brehm 4. declared that they were not. New Y'ork, March 20. Speciak Charles H. Fowler, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church, died today at his home in this city.

His demise was due to heart failure, due to complications. He had been in ill health for two years, although he had been critically ill only since Wednesday. He was 71 years of age. Funeral service will be held Monday afternoon. Two months ago Bishop Fowler felt able to make a journey to Minneapolis, where he presided at the dedication of the Fowler Memorial Methodist Episcopal church.

His weird, startling, terrifying. This is an original, exhaustive research after the truth, by a trained investigator, who is also a well known author. TT7E had never taken Psychic phenomena seriously. We don't know what to think now. Mr.

Garland's narrative is staggering. In a desire to know how widespread these manifestations are, we offer a cash prize of $500.00 for the best authentic account of personal experience of any sort in this field. We also offer prizes of $250.00, $125.00, $75.00 and $50.00 for the second, third, fourth and fifth best papers, making $1,009 In all. Mr. Garland's series will run through four numbers.

Send your corn-municatioas any time during the next four months. last public appearance was at Metropolitan temp.e on Sunaay following ashir.gton birthday, when he took part in a Washington memorial service. Beg-an His Career in Chicago. Charles Henry Fowler began his long and distinguished career as a churchman and educator in Chicago. At the time of his death he was a trustee of Syracuse university, which is the outgrowth of his alma mater, Genesee college; Drew theological seminary.

Madison. X. J. and the American university at Washington. Bishop Fowler was born in Burford, and after graduating from Genesee college In and a brief study of law entered the Garrett Hiblieal institute at Evanston.

He graduated in divinity in 1861. In the following twelve years he was pastor of four Chicago churches and then was made president mmm 51.50 a Year NEW YORK CITY 15 Cents a Copy FOR. APRIL THID R.1DGWAY COMPANY. UNION SQUARE. of Northwestern university.

In addition to being president he was professor of mental and moral philosophy, and was a leader in Northwestern from a college to a university. Under his administration the Woman's college became a part of the university, and owing to the insistence of President Fowler it came under the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts. Miss Frances E. Wiilard. then head of the Woman's college, resigned.

00008 Ccttage Grove avenue, sparred with Attorney Robert P. representing C. V. Partridge, former landlord of the defendant, with a claim of It ended in G-ilbloom tein; discharged. Gilbloom Is Examined.

"How long have you been at your present fc canon?" ask-d the iawjer. "Since December." replied Gilbloom. "Do you own any "Xttt guilty." "Do you own a refrigerator?" "Yes, and a horse and wagon worth about jP3, seel" Giibioom shouted. What's jv.ur stock About 1'mi or "Do you live with your wife?" "Why, sure." "How much furniture do you own?" Xor: e. When did you tr ansfer it to yoi.r wife?" Tells of Wife's Furniture.

What the here Gilbloom came near Baying not permissible in his rg-ri. He she-- l.is fist at the lawyer, and then con' ir. ued: Say. owr.od that furniture before I married her seven years How yen now?" Ther ws j'4 in drawer when I left to come down here I to half of it." The lawyer lor kd puzzled. smisped," finnounced the judge, and Gilbloom' left the slar-i.

grabbed the hard ef Lawyer Clark in a friendly way, and sa id old pal, you couldn't put it over on and he was still laughirg heartily he b.uit courtroom. Explain Business Transfer. The safue lawyer represented (luggenheim meat merchants, against August Pchliep of North Rockwell street, who is erused of transferring his business to A. llosk after the wholesale butchers got a Judgment Mnsk was placed on the stand and balked at the first quest ion. wa.it to sep my lawyer first." he when asked lie got possession Of the shcji.

"You must answer without seeing your lawyf-r ordered court. "Prhiiep t' id tn" I was going to quit, and I tnid him I would rent ti shn from him. end 1 hired him to worn for me," he firaUy a ereu. "How much do you pay him?" Twelve do'dars a week When do yr pay him "Whenever he wants money." In 1S73 the contract was made establish ing relations with the Union College of Law. now the Law school.

Begin ings also ere made in graduate work in the A Single Store Equipped With 1 1 Electric Signs A State Street merchant has just contracted with this company for 11 signs to be used at one store. He believes in sign advertising to familiarize multi- tudes of people with his name and business. 916 electric lamps are involved. Electric Signs Free Furnished and put up free of charge. Lighted and maintained at very moder- -ate cost.

For persistent advertising direct to the masses who need and buy things, there is no more economical than electric signs. Let us figure with you, Mr. Merchant. Call Main 1280. Commonwealth Edison Company 139 Adams Street College o' Liberal Arts, courses for the degree of doctor of philosophy were first outlined, modern languages were introduced, and the institution broadened in everv way.

te sag msm8 hm? 8 -l i. iff Si His administration was marked by a notable Increase in the number of students. President Fowler became head of the uni versity in the fall of 1S72 and resigned in May. to accept the editorship of the S5 I vu vjiiMinMiUJiUJUWBai mm mm i iifrniiimni aiiMMimni New lork Christian Advocate. Heroic in Lady Elgin Disaster.

It was while a student at Garrett Biblical institute that Bishop Fowler, with Edward Spencer and Bishop Hartzell, performed deeds of heroism in rescuing persons from the steamer lidy Elgin, which burned off Evanston with great loss of life. A bill is pending in congress aw arding medals to these heroes in late recognition of their bravery. Dr. Fowler; then corresponding secretary of the Methodist Missionary society, was elected a bishop in U4. As such he traveled ir.

many distant parts of the world. He visited South America in and Japan. Corea. and China, in 1RS. The universities at Peking and Nankin were organized by him.

He established the First Methodist church of St. Petersburg, Russia, the Ma clay College of Theology in southern. California, and assisted in founding the Nebraska Wes-leyan university at Lincoln. In he was a delegate to the Wesleyan conference in England. He.

suggested and inaugurated' the twentieth century thank offering, of hie- church, whereby more than was raised for the church. He also originated the open deir emergency which eventuated in the great Cleveland convention, at which, with the bishop presiding, $235,000 was raised in- a single evening. Wm. D. McJunkln Advertising Agency AMUSEMENTS.

AMUSEMENTS GRAND LAST 2 TIMES. MAT. TODAY MASONIC TEMPLE DRILL HALL. The Delig-htful Comic Opera. 99 With Louise Gunning- Gertrude Qulrlan, William Norrls and Melville Stewart.

THIS AFTERNOON AT TWO LADIES INVITEO ADUISSIOI FREE TRAVELING MEN'S LEAGUE LECTURE BY M. M. EVSAGASARIAIM And Other Well Known Speakers. Subject: NEXT MONDAY TWO WEEKS ELEANOR AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

AUDITORIUM BIG he help himself out of the firawer?" I htepe not." After went into a full history of his pist life the court announced: "Tills is a matter of garnishment. Let an alias citation issue against Sehliep." Talks of Fairilv History: Joseph Miirpl: a teamster, continued a three years' nV rt to collect a claim from C. A. for 1 ing bricks. The story rHvelopfd that the defendant fcnught the for J.Vki from a wrecking rnnipar.y and had h-aul them.

Then Murpby. because he could not get his money, hauled a load of the bricks away and was Ittrested for larceny. He was discharged, the defendant admitted, but added I didn't receive justice." JTiie defendant was permitted to depart after giving all details of his life ard social It'atiors even down to lei'ing that the first r.ame of his. wife i Dertha." The only tar.gibie admission was that tl-ere was one automobile and eighty-five bic eles In his ff-op. Attorney I) I.

Stapp told the court would levy on these. Tries to Locate Dir.monds. The Star Diame-d companv. through At- iTey W' Jnbl-sr'n is still trying to wchtp a couple of diamonds upon which Jacob Salz. 2' H.ilsted street, owes a balance At a previous hearing Salz testified tfiat he ie-Ft a ring and stud in a poker game New Y'ork.

Johnson made an ursuccrsfu! attempt to eve Fred Kalenberg a restaurant keeper. -wit that the arr3 stlul vvore be. wiged to defendant. About fifty t-aseS were heard, but most of wem were dism'ssed. Delightful Hours of Travel.

wm DaafEi cr Rssigo, fiisfi Ss It fsr Yoy? Always Danger of Fatal End by Alio w-' ing Fat to Accumulate. How to Iverrihinf Bit But lat Prlcea Stilt dow as by Mail ar Phoaa Bar. 1242. THEATER TICKETS STUDEBAKER NURSE MAR JORIE A companion play to "Mereij Mary Ann" MATINEE TODAY LAST DAY- ARNOLD DALY Colored Views Motion PictureF. "One's heart must be dust and ashes not to feel the terrible, burning truth, the agoniied humaneness of its appeal." Comjic Skinner la the American.

Last Matinee Today 25e and SOc A $2 SHOW FOR 25o TO Tonljht. 25c. 50c aid 75e. ZIEGfELD'S MUSICAL REVUE FOLLIES OF 1907 next MAR. 23 ''Si' NORWAY ELEVtEH O'CLOCK THtS Wornln THE BIQQEST PLAY OF THE DECADE INTERNATIONAL THEATER Wabash Blka.

S. of Auditorium. Tol.Har.S353 FAREWELL WEEK EKiV SH OPERA CO. UI0VZS TO THE MAGNIFICENT AXTDrrCEnXM NEXT MONDAY NIGHT, RESENTING "K0BIN K00D." TONIGHT I TOMORROW CSUN.) NIGHT nmm I BOKEMiaa girl Nights Hnrt Sat. 2'c.

50c, 75c, Jl. Seat! Ht ii office and I.yon A Healy's. Next Mon. New Comic Opera 1 Capitan YirMfr-r now iSc. BOC.

7SO. Sl.OO THE REGENERATION Choice Seats for All Theaters can be secured through CHICAGO THEATER TICKET GO. 108 So. Clark Street Near Washington. BUftucc MAIN 3581.

PHONES 4Q3 Cblcago's Original EXGLISH 0FSA CQMPAQY 0CHTRA HALL htiinM TONIGHT AT 8:15 THOMAS ORCHESTRA FREDERICK STOCK, Ciniuctar. 100 SINGERS 133 MATINEE Corr.ja CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE In a Oorroija Ooera PnjdiKTion E-rery Slgit. Sat. ar.a Sun. Mat.

ESe. Me. Tfco. WM. 25o, 5o.

YAM DERRAsfuCKEH Vlsltlnz Conductor TODAY OLE.OPOi-i MARE Kora Soloist WM. HODGE OOCIW1B1 TONIGHT THE HALL 9' -i- Marnh 2d. 8:15 D. MOTE Tickets. Bought, Sold i Exchanged FRQftl HQSV2E TIMES POSTMAN STOPS KIDNAPING; RESTORES CHILD TO MOTHER James Tighe Takes Baby from Its Fath-r.

Drv Peter Sprion. Who Was Flee-Eg from Wife in Leavitt Street. MUSICAL ART SOCIETY 50 and his commnv. Including KISS EDNA GOODRICH, presenting THE EASTERNER FAREWELL. ENGAGEMENT Evenings at Wed.

ar.d Sat. Mat. at 2:20. "SOfilE HOT TRUTHS" FHYSICAL LAWS APPLIED TO PRETENSES OF DCO AND FAITH CUKES. AND DIVEE.S THIInOS By DR.

CHARLES McCORMICK MUSIC HALL. FINE ARTS BLDQ. SUNDAY EVENING. MARCH 22 AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP ADMISSION COMPLIMENTARY Frevent the Terrible End." As a rule the victim of fat grows fatter. There is no stopping the growing of fat save by death.

This is true, and sad because it is true. There are hundreds of fat people who positively do not believe it. And they die refusing to believe it. At firsf there is flabby fat and then it grows sol-id. This solid fat accumulates especially around the heart; and.

although the heart beats. It beats with difficulty, until finally it will skip beat now and then, then skip two beats, and when it skips more than that well, you will be already stone dead. These are facts. Startled relatives before whom fat victims have smiled one minute and died the next, can testify to it. It is not a laughing matter.

If you are a victim of this terrifying, evergrowing disease j-ou can save yourself from the day you begin to use Rengo. Hew long, for instance, will it take you to lose CO pounds? As a rule only ho d-ays. In most cases there is a safe loss of a pound a day. Some of those 60. pounds will come off from that fat coating over your heart and your life.

Y'our health will at once grow better, the tir.gie of new fresh blood will make your muscle grow, clear your mind, regulate your whole body and make you happy. This is exactly what has happened to hundreds of fat people who have taken Rengo. It can do the same for you save you before It is too late. There is nothing as good as Rengo. For sale by all druggists at fl.00 per full sized box.

or by mail prepaid, by The Rengo 3201 Ker.sro DetroitMich. The company will gladly send you a trial package free by mail if you write them direct to Detroit; no free packages at drug stores. 1 ft tSc to Sl.no. Vow lUioXinKETO'; MATINEE TODAY "The eat really great pjjr of Ifte day." William Jennings Bryan. Wlliy Pantier Trio.

Brtie Fowier. Charles Semen. Ab Lavtgne. Co. B-lla Blanche.

Kelly A Roso. Hurbert Deveaoz. Marveloua Gear. The Bruca Kat M. Barrett, fcarnold a rxie.

Jaa. and Sadie Leonard. 9 Watermelon Qiria 8. Charlenu Chariene. Zer.o.

Jordan Zeno. Gardner Ravere. Gcttiob Southard. Irene Romain. The Kinodrome.

Pert Bertna urm. rv.ue'.aa Dougiaa. Pa'mer. Tanta Brothers. Mi THE unni iiayaei a to.

twFadatta Orcheatra 25. Dan Burka 0r'-fhTee Erne.to Slaters. bell 'l Picks. Kroneman Prothera. Co.

Took ft Oaks. ITIoc.t Q-1 Phona Monro a 2200 Pricea 15-25-50-75c. Phone Central 64S0. S2.00 SHOW AT MoVICKER RICESy Pop. Fncea.

iic tot aw. t.Kt P.eaen-ad by phone Monroe 4Jf. EVERV DAY A LADIES' DAY THEW P5AJESTICS c- rt I 1 THF.4TEK Mat San. Thura. Sat.

Pricest 10-15-2S-S6-50C. Phoca Main 8417. If fl ft EVERY NIGHT Ihblk.UIU MATINEE TODAY RICHARD CARLE mM-oSSKi. MARY'S LAMB TONIOHT MAT. TODAY re re i EVERY NIGHT SOo to S2.00 QOLONIAL IHTERNATIOKAL THEATER.

FtXYLEfc NEXT WEEK Grand Rvlval cf SOUSA'S EL CAPITAN comicopera1 100 A Shrw at 50o. Ko Higher. MATS. SAT. AND 6U.V.

KEXT SPECIAL BAROAIN 25c MAT. S0rVman f'vr his name as Dr. Peter D. ard ''aving offices at Twenty-second T-i- Is. and avenue.

-was trus- era ay in an attempt to kidnap VfJ ft-om the residence of his n'e i Mary Srrlon. Sm Laflin street. frVpo. was by the inter-fl'scr- Jarnes Tighe. a mail carrier, who rf ef urrying along Ler.vitt apU Thirty-sixth and Thirty-M -TKn 1n his arms.

The child gc.j "Mamma, mamma." Mrs. chj'-ij as crying, "That is my thfi ohild from Sprion and ed fKother to the- Brighten Park j4, At the station Mrs. Sprion toon t1" 13 had vi5id ker that after- whpn leaving had snatched the ja from her. f0V l' Trion was advised to get a warrant "''so-dp husbaTld'K arrest on a charge of ttt'y hut refused to do so. ire cot legally separated she said.

Theatre Beautiful KtTiKEE T001T. LAST WXEK 383. ORDERS BY MAIL OR PHONE CENT UAri Mnta I Innr THE fCt THE 13 iT THE UriRL d' "ry w. same's i 143-4 IM LAtL 6 TIME Kusica! Success SOo to SI. 50 I THE WITCHING HOUR List Times.

Ingagamtnt Closes Marsh 29. VIKllIIMlA THEATER adln Sta CONTINUOUS VAUEV1UL AMATEURS Tuesday and Ft'ldar Evlna. (E'lB THE KERRY WIDOW 7KJTKEY Lnstlee Van Buren Just Off Michizan Av. With JOHN' E. TOUXO C.mlni Hut WorsiT HONEYMOON TAIL SEATS SOW.

I Cecil Lean A Florenca Hoibrook TRQCACERO AL. REEVES' BEAUTY SHOW. aYly. Jiaxt Week FRED IKWLS'6 BIG SHO.V. THE BEST OF MUSICAL FASCES rni tTtZV Sat.

LULLtUti GREAT HUSK DK-A-kLA. ROBERT EMMETT Kext Mon- Aurtin Daly'a "A NTOHT OFF." ADVERTISE IN THE TRIBUNE. For sale and in Chicago by The Public Drug 150 Buck P.ayner, State and Madison-sts. Buck Rayner. La Salle and Madison-ets.

The Fair. State and The Central Drug loo Economical Drus S4 State-st. rlT mEioaT UYELTIEt MATINEE TODAY 3 TWINS f'KORUK PRIMROSE HUT ftEEX-SEO. M. COHAN'S ttttRGE WASHIN8T0N Jt, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE.

oseai itAinrxs xodat.