The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 5

EVIDENCE COMPLETED TODAY Defendant Will Take Stand in His Own Behalf "Frame- Up" Charges Are Excluded. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. PONTIAC. Nov. 20.

Local business men today came to the aid of Dr. J. A. Marshall, physician of the state 'charged with cruelty to tb Inmates. v.

tteBses, and, after four bad been. questioned. It was decided "to bare the other, iwom nd testify In a body. .4. All agreed that' Dr.

Marshall's reputation food and that they never had heard bin truthfulness questioned. Officers 8. R. Hoke. C.

A. Wright. George 1 Ren wick, Paul G. Wolf, Charles Kruger and as far as the actions of the doctor within to a Institution were concerned. J.

R. Ives, deputy sheriff of Livingstone county, attacked the credibility of'the witnesses against Dr. Marshall. After twenty-two years' experience with be had found, he said, that they are untruthful. rnioLus ise of rod.

W. B. Herbert, euperintendent of the Ut-Ingston county schools, formerly a. teacher In the state reformatory, said that corporal punishment was necessary at times to preserve discipline. He taid Marshall treated the boys well.

F. H. Wood, printing instructor at the reformatory, said the inmates have un underground route for disseminating Information. "Thirty minutes after one 'boy has testified." he. paid, "every boy jn the lntl-tution, knew what he said and wculd give the same testimony." Mr.

Woods branded the diecipline now in effect In the institution as "mild compared to that maintained by former Superintendents M. M. Mailjry and Judge K. A. Russell.

He called the discipline lax, boys being allowed to talk freely among tbt-mgeives. entirtly too. much loitering around. He said as a remit there had been morel FHoapes and attempt escapes during the past few months than there were during the nine years he had been there. He acknowledged hitting boys and Mated that he bad done so when they bad2 called him a liar, and remarked that there was no one who cculd call him that name 'in the Institution or out and get away with It.

miXI DIJ 'politic 1. EVIDESCE, During tbe examination of Representative Henry A. Foster of Fairbury at the" fore-Boon session, an attempt was made by the defense to show the political alleged, but the commission ruled It out. The testimony of Phillip the Chicago Inmate, hottest ifled last week for the state, when he declared that he had been approached by Officer George Over-mier and told that if he did not testify right they would get him. was repudiated this afternoon by that officer.

The officer was placed upon the witness to Kilcomas. Overmier declared Chat he had been Instructed to take the boy to the board room and said hile tbe; were. walk. Ing along the boy made the remark, "'They are going to be fooled regarding the testimony that I am going to "I asked why," said the officer. He re-filed that" "they" thought he was going to testify as to tbe cruelty, of Dr.

Marshall and that he BOY CONTRADICTED. 1 asked mm wnat ne was going to tell, said Overmier. "He replied that be was going to tell of the. hind treatment accorded him by the doctor during the eighteen months he was there. I told him that whatever he did be was to tell the truth.

I I or they would set him. meaninr that thexlveterdav that even if It were established would tangle him up." i Kilcoma's testimony at the hearing was directly opposite to this. 1: Dr. Marshall will take the stand In the marnlnv In )it nm riaf.nB. Tf I.

that the evidence will- be completed tomorrow. AMES HCTKEDS ROBINSON. SPRINGFIELD. Nor. 20 Governor Dunne today appointed Carlos Ames of Streator.

a to membership on tbe board of managers of the Illinois state reformatory at Pontiae to succeed Frank R. Robinson; Republican, of Oregon, whom, the Governor 'removed 'some time' Robinson, with Charles H. May of. Peoria, "a former Republican member, recudleted the report "which was made to the Governor of alleged tad conditions -at xne reiormaiory alter iney- aua aiguea 11. FARMERS KILL TAX COLLECTOR Robbery Aaalaraedaa Motive la Co o-- fesatow of Two.

Slayers to Pol lee. By the Aasoclated Pre.l.-."- MEDIA. 20. Two farm hands arrested yesterday on 'suspicion of knowing something about the disappearance of S. Lewis Pinkerton.

tax collector of Edge-auont township, near here, -confessed early todayr that they murdered, him and buried his body, according to the Delaware county police." The two prisoners, Roland Pennington and George Marsh of Glen were taken Id an automobile to the woods where they said the body was hidden, and with the aid of a lantern the police found It in a hole covered wlih According to the police the men said they attacked Piokertoa for the Durooe. of rnhbfrr him PRINCETON CAPTWN MARRIES i Edward J. Hart Will Brine Hla Bride-1 1 to ChleajEo. IBy tbe Avaociated Prow N. 3 Km Hart of Ieterl- captain of Princeton a 1911 football Miss Honore C.

Dennen of. Princeton were married today in St. Paul's Catholic church her by (be Rev. Walter Leahy. The football eleven or Princeton and tbe coaches were among the guests.

After a honeymoon trip through New England Mr. and Mrs. Hart will live la Chicago. 1 THE INTER OCEAN, FRIDAY MORNING, -NOVEMBER. 1913.

75 BUSINESS MEN GO TO AID OF MARSHALL UISS WILSOliS GIFTS' WHITE HOUSE SOU SHOOTS MOTHER, THEN ENDS OWN LIFE OPEN OCCUPATIONAL SCHOOLS CAMPAIGN Perfect biscuit perfectly delivered Pbntiac Merchants Appear to Tes-. for Accused Physician at Reformatory Inquiry." Final Preparations to. Place East Young Man, Despondent and Out Vocational Art and Industrial Fed Room in Readiness for Tues day's Wedding Ceremony Are Begun. of Employment, Thought to Have Agreed to Death Pact With Woman. eration in Convention Decides to Become National in Character.

I UNCLE JULES SAYS ji. IT Chicago Paintings in the Art BT AMY L. P.41XDIXC The present exhibition of paintings at the Art institute, apart from its scope "and general excellence, Is notable for tbe large number of canvases tbat have been contributed by Chicago artists, aome of whom are known in other cities and other lands and others who are fast winning recognition in the art world. Among tbe smaller canvases, which are apt to be overlooked at the first tour of the galleries, are numerous landscapes, fascinating portrait studies and other eKjrcar OF OLP white paintings of great charm and Individuality, tceedlngly blonde and piquant face under a Of the landscapes there are two from black bat; a profile, by. the way, of great the brush of Edward B.

Butler, the donor of (charm Tend Individuality. the superb collection of George' Innes4 William P. Henderson ha not been so paintinirs to the Art Institute' permanent exhibition, which deserve spVcial mention. the Dudley sisters under the title of The lir. Butler is a keen critic as' well as a Green It Is a portrait of a par-generous patron of art.

and as an artist Is tlcularly artistic personality, pain ted In his fast forging to' the 'usual style and one that Is full of Interest. He is first of all a business man and a The same artiat' full length, portrait of highly, uccessful and -his painting of familiar scones" la merely one of his which he bas quietly pursued In bis "oft as if were. A FEELlJiG FOR" ATI RE. One of the pictures in the present exhibition, the one called "Autumn," is a charming piece of work, interpreted with rare feeling for nature In one of her most alluring moods. It shoas green fields and rocks and yellowing trees, with purpling hills In the background.

The other I also an autumn picture and is called "October." Among the portraits. In the exhibit, society folk v411 find many of their friends. Besides "those of Mis Blair. Miss Billings and Miss Dudley, the laat a particularly fetching pose of a most attractive NO PROSECUTIONS LIKELY ON "DENVIR" PASS LETTER Lawyers Say Cealeais Do' Sot Warrant Crtsalnal Salts Lestlalatare Expected to Art. The opinion was expressed by attorneys who signed "John T.

Denvir" to the threatening 'pass request sent to the Burlington railroad, a criminal prosecution of the sender would be unlikely. The contents of tbe letter do not a prosecution, they said. However, an investigation of the letter by the Legislature is thought likely. The letter's -content are enough to warrant legislative Inquiry, member of the Leglsr lature said. Special Examiner A.

Gufhelmer of the interstate commerce eommisslon today will resume" the Investigation of passes issued by Illinois railroads. CheBter counsel of the Burlington railroad, said the Den vlr letter incident, was closed as -far as the" railroad is concerned. He said the railroad did not give the letter' to the Interstate commerce commission; Instead" it was found by an attorney for the commission who has access to' railroad -correspondence to paase. State Senator John T. Denvir reiterated bis denial of authorship of tbe letter.

He considers the; letter a Joke. "I certainly did not write it." Somebody Crd It to play a Joke on me," he said, NEW STAR IN N. Y. FIRMAMENT Emklea of Hope Begins Twlaklias; VIsU as Forerunner of IB the Associated Preas.1 -4- -NEW YORK. 20.

Aathe, forerunner of a big municipal- Christmas tree, which wilV be erected In Madison square during the Yuletlde, a "Star of hope was lighted there tonight, -to twinkle regularly, until The star, composed of a large number of incandeaeent lamps. Is a-top a plain Iron shaft about thirty-five feet high. It was recently announced tbat. (he idea "as backed by group of. ideal lata," Who seek to anchor idealism In New Tork.

The mystery 01 ineir nas sui oeeu soivea Detective Is Exoaerated. Detective Sergeant Howard Riley was exonerated by' a coroner's Jury yesterday -at an Inquest held over the body of James Dugftiu, 40 years old, 3236 South Irving avenoe, who was shot and killed Tuesday night the sergeant when tbe former resisted- arreat. WKA MEGCIFUlt BEMCEL onuw nw.D. THE- DARK- PLACE5 THIS 6INFUJL, Raiment? Prominent Institute Exhibit girl painted by the" clever Mrs. Cecil Clark Davis, there are numbers of other bidden In the catalogue under initials or fantastic titles.

7 Abram Poole, ha done a splendid piece of portraiture in the painting of Mr. Charles Dewey, which he call Mr. D. la the catalogue- It show his sitter In a black gown, cut out and bordered with white fur and with a large cameo of black and white a her only ornament. AJfrXVAMED PORTRAIT.

"Another portrait, which la unnamed and not easily to be gnessed at, shows an ex successful in hiding the identity of one of Mlgs Roull'er." th daughter, of the well- known" art connoisseur. Is another remarkable picture. The young woman is wear, log black velvet an4fars, and makes a striking subject. Miss Elizabeth Cramer haa sent some charming paintings, two that stand out particularly In one's memory, one of a Breton market, the other which she call October Trees. Dr.

Frank Billings bas loaned the charming portrait of his daughter. Mis Margaret BilUnga, by Oliver Dennett Grover. and other are being shown through the courtesy, of the owners, among them canvases from the private -eollectioa of William O. Goodman, Judge John Barton Payne and Mr. Ambrose Cramer.

URGES AMERICANS TO VISIT THEIR OWN NATIONAL PARKS Chief Ceoarrapher Marshall Oeserlhes Woaders of America's Playgrrosndo to Members of City Clmb. A plea for Increased use of our national park was made by R. B. Marshall, chief Cnlted States geographer. In the City Club last night.

More than 400 persona were In the lounge room to hear the address, which Mr. Marshall insisted was his maiden speech. "Give ua an effective civil service to Insure, efficiency-; la. our and geographic departments and educate Americans to see their own country first and we will not waste millions every year in European travel," said Marshall. "Within thirty hours' ride of Chicago I the most wonderfulecenie grandeur in the world, and It Is becoming more and more accessible.

Every American who can afford to travel ought to visit our national The lecture waa Illustrated by elides of Lscenea In Estes Park, Tellowstone Park, Glacier Crater Mount Baker, Shasta, Tosemlte and. the Colorado canyon. Mr. Marshall characterised Crater lake a the wonder of the world." He spoke of Glacier Park as one whose resource had not been explored and said a movement was on foot to have th park continued over the boundary and Into Canada as far as the railway, ao the park could be entered by rail from either side. Marshall related experience of his sixteen year In the woods.

He said camp life could he aa comfortable a life Washington. The best cook in the world, he added, is one Ting Tong, who is In the employ; of the geographic service. The chief geographer thought so much of Ting Tong's tomato can cookery that he named a mountain Ylng" Tong. Mr. Marshall is on hi way from Wash lngton to San Francisco!" QUIT TOBACCO TO SAVE CHUM Schoolboys Taka Pledge and Mat Escapes Reformatory.

-V. fBy the Aaoxtated Pre. COFFEYVILLE, Novi 20. To save their schoolmate Robert Murray from a sentence to the state industrial school In the Juvenile "court, every hoy pupil at the McKlnley school here signed a pledge today to abandon the use of tobacco in every form. Upon -the strength of this pledge snd a petition appealing for leniency.

Pro-' bate Judge Osborn consented to give Robert another chance. Robert wss taken before tbe Juvenile, court for smoking cigarettes on tbe school grounds. SAYRE GUEST OF PRESIDENT Prospective' Bridegroom Reaches Washington Cook Book Com piled by "Cabinet Present to Bride. fKy the Auorlated Free. WASHINGTON.

D. Nov. JO. With the arrival todav of Francis B. Eavre.

who 1 to marry Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson next TaA.r fin. I nronarattnna fr Ik. Whit House wedding were begun. Decorators have begun making the east room ready for the ceremony, and car-penters were at work today oa tbe" platform upon which the bridal party Is to stand for the ceremony. The east which is open to visitors daily, will be closed until after the wedding.

Boxea and packages containing wedding gifts continued to reach the White House today, and member of the family were but. unpacking them. A cook book containing recipe for all tbe good things grandmother need to make 1 among the wedding gift Mis Jessie Wilson will take away to her new home arter the House wedding. It ha been compiled from contributions of best recipes from 150 women among them wives of Cabinet members, government officials. Governor of many- state and other official 7 1 PRACTICAL VOLCME.

Some of the famous old Southern dishes from Miss Wilson' maternal grandmother' cook boob have been Included In the vol- ume. which is not alone unique but has been bound In practical form, so It not be damaged by practical use. It Is essentially a valume for the kitchen, not the library, and Is said to have been one of the gifts In which the President's daughter has taken most delight. Miss Wilson received her $2,000 present from tbe House-today. The sparkling diamond pendant, resting in a satin-lined Jewel box.with a tiny key dangling from its heart-shaped lock, was taken to the White House by a member of the Washington Jewelry firm which has been preparing the gift.

GOOD WILL OP THE PEOPLE. The sentiment Inscribed upon parchment paper accompanying the present read: "The Representatives of the people In Congress send thla- gift to Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, with, their alncerest and best wishes as sa evidence of the tender Interest 'and hearty good will of all the people, on tbe happy occasion of ber marriage to Francis Boyes Sayre, Nov. 23. 19 IS." Secretary and Mrs. Bryan's gift was among these received, and It will be nn-erated 'The present consists of an Inlaldmabogany tea- table and chair.

Among the other gifts were a dosen stiver plates from Andrew and Mrs. Carnegie and a handsome silver, bowi from the Spanish Minister and "WOTdESi VOTERS SEXD GIFT. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20 A silver service costing to be presented to Miss Jessie.

Wilson daughter of President Wilson, on the occasion jf her wede'ing next Tuesday to Francis B. Say re. was sent the today as th gift of women voters of northern California. The service was purchased by subscription and Is of old colonial design. "Miss Wilson already has accepted the gift.

RAINS COOL THE FIGHTING BLOOD OF NAVAJO INDIANS A seats Now Believe Braves 'Will Allow Dlffereaees With Aathorl-x les to Bo Peaceably Adjasted. Spscial Dispatch to The Inter Ocean, FARMINGTON. N. Nov. 20.

Continued" rain for twenty-four hours has rendered the -position" of the recalcitrant Navajo Indiana eneamped op Beautiful mountain near the.Shlprock agency very trying today and has cooled materially the ardor of their sympathizers. Another sign was th action of one of th accused Indians today in surrendering to Indian Agent W. T. Shelton at Ehlproek. The brave was confined.

In the county Jail awaiting orders from United States Marshal A. H. Hudspeth at Santa Fe. That order will be restored and the present differences adjusted with little if any actual was tbe opinion" expressed today by Agent Shelton. Today, the medicine men, who.

declare that the school work at the agency destroys -their occupatfon, continued their efforts to induce others to Join In the up-, rising, but" It was said with little If any success. DAVIES FILES ANSWER TO SUIT Says Be la Still Factory Iaapeetor aatd Haa Rlvht to Retala Property. Edgar T. Darle. ''former" chief factory inspector, haa filed aa auawer in the Municipal court to the state of Illinois' suit, against him for $258.10.

suit 1 lased on alleged -conversion to hi own use of property bought by him during hi term of office in his official capacity and delivered to his home at 5J Bowen avenue. The defendant declare he still Is chief factory Inspector, that hla removal by Governor Dunne was Illegal and tbat be, therefore, still ha legal possession of the factory Inspection department's property. SUFFRAGE BILL IN BAVARIA Lower Hoase Adopts Heuire for Limited Privileges. MUNICH, Bavaria, Nov. 20.

The lower house of the Bavarian adopted by a large majority today a bill Introducing female suffrage In the elections for the commercial and Industrial courts and the governmental chambers of commerce and trades organizations. Kick IrkMlboy to Death." CUMBERLAND, Nov. 20. When returning borne from a country school, six miles west of here, last evening, George Ladd, 13 yeara old. son of George Ladd.

was kicked to by two of his school- mates. -Mike Rom, 11. and Lyman Monroe, 15. are accused of the crime. Murder and suicide waa the Terdict of the coroner's Jury yesterday afternoon over the -death of Albert Ziemke, 4 years his Mrs.

Atbertlna 1736 Plrersey parkway. 4 It was found tbat the mother had been shot Jy the son, who afterwards killed himself. No. motive for the act could be ascertained. H.

O. Carlson; a grocer, who reside next door to the Ziemke home, testified tbat shortly after 11 o'clock Wednesday night he heard a. shot, and went out on tbe jlret to 'nyeatlgate. tew minutes later, i he heard Second lUlGHTER JFTXDS BODIES. Mrs.

Albertina Popke, 1411 George street, who discovered the bodies of her mother and brother yesterday morning, said she usually went to their house every morning. She said, she could furnish no reason for the "act' of brother. The discovery of clean clothe for each of tbe'dead persons, laid' out In their bedrooms, has led to tbe belief that the act was premeditated. Popke suggested they were Intended for; the bodler after 1 death, The slayers according to the Sheffield avenua police, left a note In which, he aid that he committed tbe deed because be and bis mother were "bard up and better off dead." SliriDB PACT BELIEVED. Mr.

Popke aatd she' was" satisfied that the victim died la a suicide agreement-She said her brother was discharged from bis position as Janitor for the Library, bureau, 1735 Dlversey boulevard, last Sat-j nrday -night- She said she believed the loss of hi Job and lack of money prompted him to talk over hla trouble with hla mother and that the two decided to die togetner. Ziemke was shot In the forehead and her body was found la aa upright po- sltlon la a chair In the Ziemke shot himself over tbe right temple and his body lay on the floor. la each ease Is thought to have been instantaneous. A revolver was found near the corpse of tbe man. Two chambers were empty.

Chicago's Smallest Baby Is Improved Three Pound Son of Daughter of John R. Walsh Fights for Life in Incubator. The condition of the smallest. baby la Chlcagothe S-weeks-old pound son of Mr. aad Onrille Babcock.

who for the past aeveral daya ha been battling for hla life at the Michael Reese hospital, last night was said to be improved. At the bedside of the tiny boy all day and night two physicians "and three nurses were In constant attendance. Mrs. Babcock, the was Miss Ellen' Walsh, daughter of tbe late John R. Walsh.

'j The room occupied by the wee patient haa been transformed Into a Veritable Incubator, and Is kept at a temperature of 80 degrees. Shortly after hla birth, three weeks ago, the frail baby began to lose weight and artificial heat and artificial feeding were necessary. In addition to the ventilation from outdoors the little patient is supplied with pure oxygen through sterilised lobes. He Is fed every two hours with a few drops of sterilised and modified milk. Several days after the boy waa born his weight began to "diminish and -when his mother departed for her home, in Lake Forest it was decided that the child should remain at.

the hospital. The baby is the second child of Mr. and Babcock. Orvllle Babcock. Jr celebrated his first anniversary several weeks ago.

AURORA GIRL GETS Miss Uelea Felseaheld One or Three Heirs to Estate. Special rXapatch to Tbe Inter Ooesn." AURORA, I1L. Nov. 20. MUs Helen Fel-senheld, a young and pretty Aurora girl.

Is one of the three to a fortune of which comprises the estate of Mrs. Rosalie Kittredge. who died at the Del Prado hotel, Chicago, last Monday. Joseph Felseaheld, 1428 East Sixty-Sixth place, Chicago, and a aister of Mrs. Kitt redge are the only other heirs.

Kittredge" was Miss Rosalie Jarrett of Aurora, Her husband at the time of his death two years ago. owned the Del Prado hotel, and the Antl era hotel in Colorado Spring. SUN CULT CASE IS POSTPONED Trial of Zar-Adesht Uaalah Will Beajla Today. Trial of Otoman Zar-Adusht Hanish, "little father" of the-Maidainaa sun cult, Was continued until this morning when the case was called before Federal Judge Mack yesterday. Hanlth arrived In the federal building shortly after 13 o'clock.

Instead of going to Judge Mack's court he went to the courtroom of Federal Judge Carpenter, who originally had charge of the case. By the time he arrived at the courtroom' of Judge Mack the motion for the continuance had heen agreed to. DETERMINE TANGO'S STANDING Aldermaalc Committee to Hold Pab-lie Ilearlasr Tomorrow. A public hearing on the respectability of tbe tango will be held tomorrow afternoon la the civil service rooms on the tenth floor of the city hall. Alderman George Pretxel, who Is chairman of the council tango Investigating committee, has Issued a general Invitation for those favoring and opposing tbe dance to present.

The other members of the "committee are Alderman James A. Kearns and -Win-field Held. Wowld Honor Panama Hero. WASHINGTON. D.

Nov. 20. A bill to authorize President Wilson to promote Gal Hard to the rank of Colonel, in recognition of hi, work, on tbe Panama was. Introduced today ij Senator Martlne. Lieutenant Gaillard Is dangerously III." MRS.

YOUNG GIVES WARNING Says That Teachers Are. Likely to Blunder in Giving tional Instruction to the Pupils. A nation-wide movement for the promotion of occupational training was launched -yesterday: at the convention of the Vocational Art and Industrial federation, held- at tbe Sherman Delegates from every state 'in tbe I'uloa sad proictnept educators from eery- section of the country were in 'attendance, and it was voted to' change the character-of the organization from a local to a national asso- clatlpn. Five subject are stated for discussion by tbe association during Its threw days session. They are agriculture; manufacturing, commerce, Industries and Agriculture 'was the' subject discussed yesterday.

Mrs. Ella Fiagg Toung wel- of the city and warned against the dangers of vocational training and at the same time pointed out It importance. MRU. YOFTO TALK. "No subject can he found." said Mr.

Toungi "in which we are more likely to blunder than In- this one of occupational training. Tbe school have a tendency to so to one side. Theoretically they have grasped the great change of thought which is going on, yet they are "handicapped by their academic point of view. The manu- factoring Interests are burdened with the idea that the" schools are one-sided, and ttney sees 10 nave in irstDiag ik lower lines leading to nothing. 1- "This -conference will tend to bring to-J igether the school, the manufacturer, and the home.

The home la' likely to be. and should be, the greatest factor In unifying the alma of. the varied' Interests. The has 'much to contrtbate, but. the home has mors." 1 Mr.

Robert L. McCall also delivered an address of welcome In which she emphasized the Importance of the Inffuenc of the home." apEAKS On AGRICILTIHE. H. E. Toung.

editor, of the Farmers' Review, presided and In bis introductory remarks spoke of the relations, of agriculture to vocational edocation. Tbe president and founder of the local' federation, Mrs. T. Vemette Morse, addressed tbe gathering oa the "Birthplace of Art." the farm Is supposed to be the greatest scientific development of our natural resources, is It not true we are wasting one of the greatest text books of the asked. Mrs Morse." 'It always lias been my greatest dream to move all.

the volumes of text- books to the country for reference, snd place -them there In an agrl cultural supply house to stimulate the creative force of the farm. HUSBAND AND WIFE FATALLY BURNED IN STOVE EXPLOSION GasoIIae Sets Fire, to Dress of Womaa -Reieae: la "Attempted by Maa. William Bell, 45 old. and his wife, Florence, 40 are believed to- have been- fatally burned In their home. 1040 West Jackson boulevard," yesterday morn- Ing when a gasoline stove The flames Ignited the clothing of Mrs, Oeit, HO BfT UWDIiJQ 8UU(Ul tU fAllUUUH them with his hands.

The burning gasoline set fire to the house and an alarm was turned la by. near-by residents, who were attracted by Mre. Bella At the county hospital it was stated that the horns of each are aerioua and. doubts were expressed a. to their recovery.

couple occupied a aecond floor Both of them made their escape from the burning room by dropping to the roof of a porch from a window. DR. JOHN T. M'ANALLY IS DEAD Former State Medical Society- Head Rxplres at HospitaL Dr. John Mc Anally of Carbondale, one of the well known physicians of Illinois, died Wednesday at the Presbyterian hospital, after a long Illness.

He was $4 yeara" of age. Dr. McAnally was appointed a member of the state board of charities -eight years ago by Governor Deneen, and remained a member of the board for two He was at on Alms president of the Illinois State Medical society, and waa a close personal friend of the late Dr. Nicholas Senn. The funeral will be held this afternoon la Carbondale, where ho leaves.

a widow and two children." CONGRESSMAN WANTS MILEAGE Kentncky Member o( Hoaae" Says Creditors Bleed tbe Money. V' IBy the Asaodated Pneas.) WASHINGTON, D. Nov, 80. sTwant my mileage; I need, it, and so do my creditors," cried Representative. Thomas, Democrat, of Kentucky, today, in presenting a resolution that the "House adjourn 22.

"I am from- Republican he" "and It takes money to get people to vote right In my "The I Owe would be glad If I get my mileage. Nine-tenths of the" members of the House feel exactly as. I do." The Thomas resolution waa blocked, by an adjournment for the day. BANK CLERK BARSKY ACCUSED Said to Have Takes SS33 Before rV r.Golaa; to Rassisw S. Bar sky, 8806 Grenshaw street, for three years ajjookkeeper, In the foreign exchange department of Benjamin J.

SchifT A 72S West Twelfth is accused by his employers of having era-bexzled One month ago Bareky left for RilkSia. to visit his mother and has not been beard from since. Attorney F. representing Bareky, says no crimirul art has been committed by Bareky. At the grocery store you will find many varieties of biscuit baked by National Biscuit Co any.

Each variety of biscuit sweetened or unsweetened whether known as crackers or cookies wafers or snaps cakes or jumbles is the best of its kind. i The extensive distributing service of the National Biscuit Company extends: from Coast to CoasL This ensures a constant supply of all the perfect biscuit of the National Biscuit Company being de- livered to every part of the United States. Buy biscuit 'c baked by -i BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name MAN THROWN FROM TRAIN BLAMES SUPPOSED FRIENDS Toaas; Callforalaa Injared 'at Jollei Says Men and Wunaan lie Met as Robbed Hla, IBy the Assm-tated Preea. JOLIET. 111., Nov, 20.

Much of the mystery which-, has attended the- ease of the young Callfornlan thrown from a train wear hero two weeks ago was cleared up today when the young man, through bis lawyers, Garnsey A aatd bis waa George Kellogg, that he was married and proprietor of a fruit ranch In Coronado, Santiago county, CaL- Kellogg said be was robbed and thrown from the train by two men and a woman, with whom he became frleadly several -weeks ago In Corortido. "The train' was wlthia a mile or so of iJoliet," relate Kellogg, ''when I walked jont on. the observation platform of tha "I was soon followed by. my friends, one of whom pointed a pistol at me while the others held me. and started going through my pockets.

At first I thought it was. horseplay." but I learned better when I began, resisting. Having robbed me, they threw me off the Kellogg declined to make public tha namea of his assailants. Leaves fltfOyOOO to Aalmals. NEW YORK, Nov.

10 The Society for the Prevention of Crnelty to. Animals is tho ruldum lea-atea. under the will of Victor M. Osborn. who died Sept.

J7 last AAA leaving an estate oi more ioo iw.w. His will cuts off three nephews. CRUST ON HEAD ITCHED AND BURNED So Would Wake Up Nights and Cr. Head Bare In Spots. Cured En- tirefy'in Six Weeks by Guticura-Soap and Cuticura Ointment Rockroed, Is.

"My litu glri had a bard crust form oa her head. Her head had a rash oa it and It itched anJ" burned so she would wake Hp nights and cry. Than formed into sores and then It turned into -a dry crust, and when I combed her hakr locks would coma out. Her bead was bare of hair In spots. "Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they cured her entirely la six weeks and her balr came in lovely.

At that -time she was about ten year old and now ah la twenty-six and has never had any -----mors trouble," (Signed) Mrs. H. JWadey, Dec 44. Ita PAINFUL ITCHING AND BURNING 269 Jackson Milwaukee. Mr trouble begaa with small speckles oa mr chest, arms and legs.

Later it took tha form of lit. Us blisters which caused painful itch- s-ing and burning. la tbe I was tor. mooted by the clothing which Irritated tho eruption, and in tha night 1 lost rest front tha itching. I used Cuticura Soap" aad Ointment finding relief in the first day of treatment.

In one week I was (Slgnod) Joseph Caseone, Nov. 30, 191. For treating poor complexions, red. rough and dry. thin and fa' ling hair, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment bavs been tha world's favorite for more than a geo-eratlaiB.

Sold everywhora. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-P- Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. Boston. SM en who shave and shampoo with t'u- UcursSoap will find It best for akin and acaiy..