Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 7

THE CHiCAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22s 1911. DOCTORS OUTLINE FIGHT ON BARTZEN Church Wedding Too Much; They Elope.1 LIGHT UP TEMPLE 1CALLS JUVENILE COURT LAX ON SEE'S RETURN if Tsiw ITrcrPq TiiI IQQ Framer of Law Urges That Its Functions Be Transferred. yeet Soon at Call of Executive Board of the County Hospital Staff. LACKS POWER TO CURE EVIL.

Absolute Life Leader, Set Free on Disciple's Bond, Again Among Followers. --------7--. ...11.1, It ov.7,...1".. IT, t.4'. 41, -i- 1 j.i.

i i' -i 4 11 -r. ft I I i I 4,. 1 I :4, 6e 1 4 I 0 Ca NAEMMI011urrill 1 -1 Says New Domestic Relations Bench Can Randle Cases Better. REPLY TO BAUM ATTACK. SAYS 1IIS WIFE IS WIDOW.

Assert Head Physician Paid All Ills Own Expenses on Tour to Europe. Husband She Sues Asserts That His Regeneration Destroyed Old Self. Transfer of the functions of the Juvenile court to the Municipal court was advocated yesterday by one of the framers of the original Juvenile court act, Timothy D. Hurley. Charges were being heard against the Juvenile detention home before Ballard Dunn.

president of the civil service commission. At the instance of Judge Pinckney further proceedings on the charges brought by William H. Dunn were deferred un-til he should make his accusations more specific. He promised to file this morning a document subscribed according to information and belief," giving ihe names of children said to have been mistreated, and the particular mistreatment. EVERY woman likes the beautiful daintiness of white enameled bed room furniture; it is suitable for any home, whether it's a millionaire's house or a seaside cottage.

Our white enameled beds and chairs with cane panels without question, the prettiest things ever shown in this class of furniture; easily kept clean and very durable. If you have a bedroom to furnish come and look at these sets. Special prices on these pieces: 1 Ceo2ye 4fillp, tow clik 1: i i 1 i i 7-, iy r. i7L ,..,.,,,..4. .1.

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i -5i '-.) H. .71 '7 -7'. 0 .....4, AN 'poor- 1 0,..) i ,.4 I 4 i I Children "Made to Eat Soap." Mr. Dunn charges that children were forced to oat soap, sulphur, or quinine as a punishment; that girI were subjected to Improper examination as soon as they were taken to the home and before they were made wards of the court; that probation officers were lax in their handling of money belonging to wards or to the county; that children were taken from place to place in patrol wagons; and that children were kept In police stations. In the argument Mr.

Hurley accused of inefficiency the children's court, which he largely was Instrumental In creating. Be Pruggested that the work be transferred to the domestic relations branch of the MurAdpal court. "The Circuit court can provide corrective measures for the delinquent child," he said. but It cern not. because of lack of criminal jurisdiction.

remedy the causes and conditione contributing to the delinquency." Children "Should Be at Homes." This could be avoided and conditions Unified by giving ail powers in juvenile eases Into the hands of the Municipal court. Remove the conditions that make parents unfit to care for their children, and the delinquents, after a limited probation, can be returned to their homes. No courts or Institutions or officers can take care of the children as well as the parents. The solution of the problem of juvenile delinquency is to qualify the parents to bring up their children, not for the state to usurp their functions. The court, as now constituted, can do the latter but not the former." Evelyn Arthur See.

leader of the Absolute Life cult. was released on bond by Judge Tuthill of the Circuit court yesterday afternoon, following the dissolution of an injunction procured against him on Friday by his wife, Agnes Chester See. The bonds were signed by Mrs. Stephen Bridges, one of his disciples. The temple was lighted up at night for the first time in many weeks.

When a visitor caned Mona Rees was seated on the floor in the middle of the parlor, her lap full of pa. pers. Mrs. Bridges occupied a davenport at the side of the rm. See appeared brokOn in spirit.

Phil sically he scarcely recalls the robust man taken in custody weeks ago. Hair Growing Whiter. His hair has turned a whiter gray and hie face has become lean. See evidences inter-see in nothing save when his thought is led to the regeneration of the world through. absolute life.

He holds no enmity toward the law or these who have turned it against him. He pretends to a belief that he has been ordained to save the world. There was no gathering at the temple. lIona and See already had begun work on a great chart which sets forth the tenets of absolute life. The chart is of parchment.

stands seven feet high. and is about four feet wide. It stands in the trent room of the temple." The parchment is incased in a flamboyant gilded frame. While in a peroration in court on the principles of the Absolute Life, See replied to a question put by Judge Tuthill that it never had occurred to him that he might be insane on religious subjects. Mona Rees Tells of Raid.

Mona Rees. high priestess of the cult. testified that Mrs. See, who is living at 1247 Ea Salle avenue, appeared at the temple "on Friday and demanded of her that the safe be opened, but that she refused. She said the sate then was broken into by some men and three suitcases of papers carried away.

See said the papers taken from the safe contained a history of spiritual movement. He then surprised the court by saying that the to whom Agnes Chester See was married is dead. I have nothing to say against Agnes Chester as a wife in the mortal sense," See exclaimed dramatically to the court. She could not see as I saw, she could not rally to revelation as I could. I was born again, My former self is dead.

Regular Special White Enameled Dresser, inlaid glass top 90.00 58.00 White Enameled Single Bed, cane panels 65.00 39.00 White Enameled Dressing Table. oval glass 15.00 10.00 Circassian Walnut Bed, full size Circassian Walnut Dresser 1 200.00 12500 Circassian Chiffonier. French Gray and White Enameled Dresser. inlaid glass top. 85.00 60.00 French Gray and White Enameled Writing Table, cane panel 45.00 35.00 Kenilworth Oak Dining Table.

52-in. top 45.00 35.00 Solid Mahogany Rocker, upholstered seat and back 20.00 10.00 Scholle Furniture Company 222 Wabash Avenue NEW YORK WELFARE EXHIBIT WINS APPROVAL OF MRS- YOUNG UNG arrangements for a meeting of the medical gaff of the Cook count3 hospital were made uat night at a meeting of the executive of the staff at the Union restaurant-The sentiment of the physicians on the subject of Dartzenism rapidly Is crystallizing. Decisive action is looked for at their gather-particularly- have the doctors been aroused by the attack made by Mr. Itertzen on Dr. se.aam la Baum, head of the staff, in an interview printed in a morning paper during the day.

Ile was slurred for having taken a trip to Europe incidentally to look at hospitals, and was accused of gross extrava'VICO in recommendinging the destruetion of a building erected under his direction at a cost of a quarter of a million. dollars." Baum Paid All Own Expenses. "'that was the meanest an i lowest thing to which they have resorted," said Dr. Charles L. Mix.

They knew that Dr. Baum went to Europe last fall as the head of the staff and investigated hospital construction sad administration in all the chief cities of England and the continent in order to be of Eervice in the ctbnstructiork of the new county hospital. Since then a morning paper oraan of Bartzen has been searching blah and kw to find Out where he got the money. They have gone through the records et the county buieling with a tine tooth comb. None of the big party that has been junketing through the country recently spent their own money They borrowed $490 each from the counts' treasury and aspect to appropriate' it later.

But Dr. Baum paid for his trip out of tde own pocket. He spent six weeks away from his practiee, collected an enormous amount of data in Europe, and spent between fateill and F4.000 for the Sole purpose of being of to Cook county. Says Bartzen Flatters Him. Dr.

Baum had something to say about Bartsells charges of extravagance. "I feel much flattered by the interview given out by Mr. Rartzen," he said. When such an eminent authority on and construction as the president of the caunty board estimates a buieling erected under my direction at a total cost of $12tetWX) as worth sateaato I feel that it is a real oompliment to me and to the previous administration. It Is surely such extravagance as the people of Cock county will approve.

As to my recommendation that it be destroyed, his statement is misleading. He says that it was built two years ago. It was built in 1905, is six years ago. He infers that it is to be destroyed immediately. The plans do not call for its until Did.

When it was built the present bond issue could not have been foreseen. "This bond issue makes possible the construction of a much larger building. which will take caze ef six tim.e.44 as many patients and admit of far more ecanernical administration. Every business man recognizes the fact that the value of land in Chicago and the exigencies of administering a large and growing plant frequently necessitate the destruction of valuable buildings Paid Nothing for 17 Years. "I admit Mr.

Bartzen charge mat I took a trip to Europe to investigate modern hospital construction and administration for Cook county. Unlike some other people, however, I paid my own expenses. In fact, I have always paid my own expenses. I have Erved the patients of Cook county for seventeen years, and Cook county has still to approle late the first nickel for me. directly or indirectly.

Money has been pent at my directien by Cook county, but every cent of it went for the care of the sick poor and not a cent to me in salary, fees. expense accounts, or anythieg else." Dr. M. la Harris frankly charged that the Incessant attacks by Bartzen on the members ef the Cook county hospital staff are due to a desire to create more vacancies to be filled by more temporary appointments and to do away with eligible lists. During the carnpeign," he said, Bart-ten promised a number of political doctors positions on the county hospital staff.

Now he Is seeking to oust the men who have passed the civil service examinations, so that he may put in friends who were unable to pass those examinations under previous civil F.ervice Peace Is Restored and Chicago Schools Will Be Represented in Exhibit at Coliseum Next May. hoola it at Members of the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity at the University of Chicago have discovered why it was. that George Custer Bliss. who had lived in the chapter house at Lexington avenue for six years, decided to move out. He was married to Miss Maude Martin.

15401 Prairie avenue, until recently a student at the Art institute, Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of the Wa-shirgton Park Congregational church by the Rev. Frank Bur-bans. Mr. Bliss packed his things early Saturday morning and disappeared. His fraternity brothers heard nothing of him until yesterday, when they learned of his marriage.

Since his graduation from the law school of the University of Chicago Mr. Bliss ha-s been In the law offices of Roy D. Keehn in the Rector building. demi)ers of the Phi Kappa Pi fraternitY the niversity of Chicago have diseovered iy it was that George Custer Bliss, who lived in the chapter house at 5645 Lex- avenue for six years. decided to mo ve Ile as warried to Maude Nlartin )1 Prairie avenue, until recently a student the Art institute, Saturday afternoon at pa parsonage of the Was' gational church by the Elev.

Frank Bur- ark Con- ns dr. Bliss packed his things early Saturday )rning and disa His fraternity 3thers heard nothing of him until yeti--e- vrhen they learned of his marriage. ice his graduation from the law school of 3 University of Chicago Mr. Bliss has been the law offices of Roy D. Keehn in the Roc- building.

Fears "Record" Forever Is Lost. These documents I have written, I fear. will be lost to the world forevermore, for Agnes Chester ha them, and she is possessed of an evil spirit. It is a record of the deeper life and I cannot reproduce It See said he had the revelation which separated him and his wife eight years ago while he was in a political parade in Harvey, Ind. Mrs.

See filed a bill for separate maintenance when she procured the injunction against the prophet and his agents. Judge Tuthill said he had no jurisdiction Over the manuscripts of the "apostle." At-torte) for See said they would secure a search warrant and InveAe Mrs. See's apartments for the Book of Truth." There is peace between the promoters of the New York Child Welfare exhibit. which is to be shown in the Coliseum May 11 to 20, and Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superintendent of the Chicago schools, and her aids.

who have seen preparing a supplemental exhibit of work done in the Chicago public schools. Differences of opinion as to the arrangement of the two exhibits which on Monday led Mrs. Young to announce a tentative decision to withdraw the Chicago exhibit were smoothed away when Miss Jane Addams of Hull house, a member of the executive committee of the exhibition, talked the situation over yesterday with Mrs. young. The first plans.

to which the Chicago school authorities objected somewhat, were revised, and the exhibits of the two cities will appcar in separate divisions, instead of being interspersed and broken up. The New York exhibit consists of panels showing the work done by children in the eastern city," saicrMrs. Young. They are good illuqtrations. The Chicago exhibit will consist of children at active work in the various departments of manual training and household arts." of Which to 243, ndent ho ahibit Driday ms of i nom- zation ichool vifed, ppcar inter- lay nels the it will a veri- nd Ceozye OZza7 BABY'S COUGH A FIRE ALARM.

Two South Chicago Companies Called Out by Child's cited Mother. CHICAGO DETECTIVE IS SLAIN. Oscar Spaeth Victim of Violence in Connection with Railway Strike in SLUMP IN ROAD'S BUSINESS. HE SPOON FEED I'llEVENTS THE BLOT AND THE SKIP. Ai 7 '47417 The barrel of an aver- anci 1, age sLed Ws terms ns not Ideal holds a supply of ink of that will ordinarily write about 'V :4 twenty thousand words.

The ink is fed down to the point of the pen 1 by the patented Spoon Feed, with the vow adjusted according to the style of the gold pena slight flow for a fine pen. a liberal flow for a coarse pen the heat of your hand causes the ink to flow faster than required, it settles in the pockets of the Feed and then Lack to the barrelthere can be no overflow. Ink is always at the point when you need it. If there is ink in the barrel of a Waterman's Ideal it will write. There is no other writing implement that has the same surety.

safety or endurance. ALL RELIABLE DEALERS E. Waterman 115 So. Clark Street (Old No. 1 so Clark St) CHICAGO.

MP REVEALS THE COURSE OF BUSINESS and SOCIAt THE SIMPLICITY OF Waterman's Ideals can be determined by fact and this illustration. There is not one part that can get Out of order, still the perfection of idea, and the fitting together of these carefully manufactured parts, are the absolute assurances of writing satisfaction. if "Lac FS RIVER THE INK I 1 1 itl 1 I i I i I 9 0111 0 I IA lama I dir nr REVEALS THE COURSE RIVER OFBUSINESS and SOC Lif THE INK are WTH simrucrrY OF A I ateran's Ideals The barrel of an aver- be determined by fact and o. age sLed Watermans 1 t- this illustration. There is not Ideal holds a supply of ink one part that can get out of i- that will dinarily wri te about order, still the perfection ll 1 i twenty thousand words.

The ink of idea, and the fitting is fed clown to the point of the pen together of these care- t'l' fully manufactured li by the patented Spoon Feed, with the i parts, are the abso- 4: flow adjusted according to the style of the lute assurances Ifs gold pena slight flow for a fine pen, a lih- 2r; of writing eral flow for a coarse pen. II the heat of your li 4 satisfaction. hand causes the ink to flow faster than required, it settles in the pockets of the Feed and then I e'' back to the barrelthere can be no overflow i. Ink is always at the point when you need it. 1.1 V' there is ink in the barrel of a Waterman's Ideal it THE I Will write.

There is no other writing implement I SPOON FEED do that lux the same surety. safety or endurance. 4 THE BLOT ALL RELIABLE DEALERS AND THE SKIP. L. E.

Watennan 115 So. Clark Street 1 I (Old No- ifta Clark St.) CHICAGO. -I Michigan Central's Net Corporate Income for 1910 $1,717,330, Against $3,421,421 in 1909. I rwo companies of firemen were called ta the home of Mrs. Mary Rothschild at 8016 Commercial avenue yesterday to cure her baby of the whooping cough.

Baby was taken suddenly with a fit ot coughing. After all the tried and true home rt.rnedies had failed to give relief Mrs. Roth chid got excited. Snatching up the child she ran into the street screaming Fire!" at the top of her voice. Some obliging individual turned in an alarm.

Two South Chicago companies responded. Danville. March 21.Violence in connection with the strike of white firemen on the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific railroad started again this afternoon when Oscar Spaeth of Chicago, a detective employed in guarding etrikebreakers, was shot and killed. Sheriff Fox and a posee are seatching for the murderer or Detroit, March report of the board of directors of the Michigan. Central Railroad company for the year ending Dec.

board of directors of the Michigan Central company for the year ending Dec. Bruise In Cause of Deans. Archibald Moore. 541 West Fortieth place, a ear31. 1910, places the net corporate income at pPnter.

died at the Phroichvideeenvte bercliay $1,717,330. In 1909 the total was $34 his 21,421. poratsuosnedwby a plank falling on it. I on mblknee a ear- terday bruise IW ,17 LATEST HATS FROM 'PARIS er .4,. 1 i 9) 3.

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4,, Pe'. z. 3 ----1 -i-i li; tror I'L. AN ks P1H --I F-; -r---1' 44 or trter :40:4 rl 2' I i pri 4s The Creations of the Foremost Milliners of Paris are sent to us direct each week and are displayed in our French Salesrooem7 The two hats illustrated above are from a recent consignment. They show in the graceful new lines the very latest inspirations now being developed for formal wear.

AP 0 1641, S. JAIL" -s ,141, 111, A i.1444;:. 1E I 1 1 The difference between buyingyour corsets in Paris tic Chalmers "30" Pony Tonneau, $1600 (le ,1 zLif almers cI I J. At -'N 7:: 14- A A W- i -L. iZk' Iv.

A At :4 -7- i --t 's 1 .1 4.: 4, 1. 4 i I1 77 it. -4 1 A- 4 3 1- -Vtt8 1-r, I. ::..1.,,,, 2 1N: it, i 4 s-: -V e(''''? .11, IV At 1 i'. -47 1 i ::5 1- I v.S.'- i' il s'''''.

'-1 Ilk'''N''' i -1 ii -ill; I i lb ...,0 Insl, 2' i 1 t' '1 1.0:::.'-:- (r ---'A -t '3 ..4. -re 4, -1 -1: Vt '1 0 ttt- til 1::: I)- fr i- 3..4 1 I Ti 1: t- 4" t.4R i.t Ali i. tA 1 i. 1 5 leo ,:4 1 t3 1 --1 3 i i 1 1 4, 4:, ::..1 I -it- I I 1 i I 14 454A Vt ,4, 1,, i f. I Li.

1 'A-4 i i 1 1 -ipe- 1., a ko, 0 :1 i a it 491r, ri 4 4 -r4 1 7 0 a 1 I i I and buying a Kabo corset in America is only the difference in location. The Kabo corset is always as up-to-date as the Parisian article and is made to give you absolute corn-fort while you get extreme style. In durability Kabo corsets have no superior. Three remarkable specia' hies are Kabo form reducing corsets, Cabo brarsieres and Kabo maternity supporters. Ask your dealer about these.

Kabo corsets are for sale everywhere. Be sure to get the 1911 Kabo Fashion Bookthe handsomest ever published. If your dealer can't supp.y you. drop ns a card and we will one to you. ..1.,.

ilVW 4 7 i 4 -c-i: me 77, 1 f' 'luxe 'II AO ei- C- i 4 LE; s. 1 I I 14 i C) CZ) cr Other models arriving with these are equally interesting in that they indicate the correct trend of the season's models. q. These original Paris models are sold in our French Salesroom at approximately the same prices that are charged for them in the salons of the French modistes. (11 Reproductions of Paris models from our own workrooms, possessing to a notable degree the artistic elegance of the originals, are offered at very reasonable prices.

Fifth Itialsof MOTOR CARS are units of efficiency and beauty. No part is "skimped:" no line is out of harInony. The Chairr.ers "30" is a perfectly balanced car. Its motor is powerful enough to take the car everywhere a car can goit has 112 much speed as say man can use. The car is heavy enough to ride well on any road, but not so heavy as to load the motor with useless weight.

The frame is heavy and strong; the wheels are large and of the best materials; the rear axle is of the ful1-41oatleg type; the brakes are powerful and easily operated; highest grade ball bearings are used throughout motor and transmission; the motor valves are large, giving the maximum of power; the unit power plant insures perfect alignment of working parts; the best tickle steel is used throughout the saassis. In fact, the things which are adveresed as "features" of other cars are found as a matter 'of course in the Chalmers. Chalmers cars are designed and bunt to give satisfaction in every condition of motoring. 14,000 Chalmers owners would tell you that they do give sans-faction, if you could ask them. Chalmers Motor Co- of Ulm.

ois JAMES LEVY, President 1467-69 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago clit 1 1 5 't; A 11,, iit I 444,.. te, i 1'4 1 --t I e' 17: 3 -41 i.4 $, 4 ..6 tw 4 t. .11 ,11: 1 4 1 i ::.1. '6' V' ti ,....6 a- il-'' It it 74t, .44161 ils, 1 4,.., AI, I-, iV err I.i.: ie --471 -4-i 4 '14 '1 trk: 1 rd 1:,.. ..7 1k i ifi Ny li ik 's 4 1 1.

m.t At .6.... 6.11e,x, Ir 6, AA 1. 4'. 1 ii I me4146 I 4 4 I I i I i 14 ft f. i- kt ti: 1 l'ts 1:66 1 16 1: .41, a Copyright Kato Comet Co.

Prices from $5 to $1. For Sale by All Good Dealers. Copyright Kato Comet Co. Prices from to $1. For Sale by All Good Dealers.

Kabo Corset Company Chicago MARSHALL FIELD COMPANY I TRIBUNE ADS Are Business Builders TRIBUNE ADS Are Business Builders i I 4.