Nebraska Newspapers

    6
THE DEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1000.
CONGRESS ON ALCOHOLISM
TUBERCULOSIS DUE TO DUST
uta
n nr
Vf?
MILL
n n
Delegates to International Meeting
Report to Secretary Knox.
Twenty-Five Per Cent of Deaths Are
Due to This Disease.
U
10
la
EJ
on
i j
miHICAL TO LIFE AND COMFORT
MUNICIPAL DUST DANGEROUS
COBS
jO COLD
r DAYS
9; FOR 15c
A new pi gar made in a new
way of good Havana tobacco.
9 for 15c
Delegate from Twntr-Fltf (iofr
mrata ln Report to Ihli Effrrl
Campaign of K location
asrested.
Cigar is rough but the taste I "L Ll
IS SniOOlll. IMC II1U11C 13 ctu
in the tobacco. Nothing
goes into looks or labels.
9 FOR 15c
If the same quality of leaf
were rolled into a fancy shape
you would have to pay 10
cents for every one of the
nine for which you now pay
15 cents.
GOTO
9 for 15c
Not for the man who can't
afford better; for the man
who can afford the best, but
can't afford to waste money.
com
9 FOR 15c
We will keep on saying it
uutil you try them. You
buy them because they are
cheap, but smoke' them
because they are the best.
FOR
C
The more ycu know of
tobacco, the more you'll like
Lobs, ine harder you are
to please, the more pleased
you will be.
9 for 15c
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
ALLEN BROS. CO.,
DISTRIBUTERS,
OMAHA, ... NEBRASKA
WASHINGTON". Nov. It. Alcohol and al
coholism are two of the real and substan
tial enemies of moral, artistic and com
meicial progress of the human race, ac
cording to the report of the United States
delegates to the Twelfth .International
t-'onfiirps on Alcoholism, made public by
the Stato department today. The dele
gate a Wfre appointed by Secretary Knox
con-and
twmty-flve governments were represented,
j th" delegates of each concurr.ng In the
! general finding that alcohol not only was
unnrcerary to human life and comfort,
tut was Inimical to both.
Three departments of the United States
government were represented by delegates,
the State, Navy and Treasury. Twelve
representatives went abioad, and all of
them unanimously signed the report made
public today, the finding of which la to
condemn the drinking habit as dangerous
to public health and morals and subversive
of national, moral, commercial and mili
tary greatness.
According to the report, the Interest
rhown in the congress was greater than
ever was known before. Because of the In
formation evolved at the congress, the del
egates accepted the Invitation of the
queen of Holland to hold their next meet
.ng, two years hence, at The Hague, in
conjunct', with the conference of the
1 committee that Is wording Tor International
pesee.
While the congress urged the necessity
of Imposing the most rigorous restrictions
on the sale and traffic In alcoholic liqulrs,
It regarded as equally Important the need
of educating the younger generatlqn to a
true knowledge of what alcoht! ' Is and
what Its effects' upon the human system
are. The delegates believe that the num
ous recent discoveries as to the harmful
ness of drunkenness, and even of "moder
ate" drinking, also, should be set before
children In order that they may see the
danger of the practice. The American del
egates sum up this phase of their report
by saying:
niKorona Restrictions Urged.
"Increased teaching as to Its character
and Influence should be provided to con
serve Industrial efficiency In the com
mercial competition of nations, as well as
to promote two of ' the chief objects of
government, the public health and morals."
The value of this method of combatting
tin growth of the liquor habit Is empha
sised In the report. W hlle acknowledg
ment Is made that the organisation of as
sociations of juvenile abstainers Is useful,
It Is declared the chief reliance should be
placed on scientific temperance education
In the public schools as a means of rid
ding the public mind of errors about thu
effects of alcohol and substituting the
facts that science Is declaring to have,
evolved about the use of the beverage, even
when taken In small doses.
In furtherance of this plan. Mrs. Edith
Smith D.ivl3 of Milwaukee, Wis., superin
tendent cf the World's and National
Chiisilnn Temperance union, and one of
the American delegates, urged the neces
sity of getting to the root of the matter
by compelling the curricula of normal
schools and universities to Include such
education. In this way, Mrs. Davis con
tended, the younger generation would be
as tired of proper Instruction on the sub
ject. Exhibit or Vnlted States.
The United States, according to the re
port, made an unusually 0'.d showing
In lis exhibits. Germany also was to the
fore wllh a particularly fine collection of
colon d charts showing the effect of alco
l.ol on the body, the family and upon
toclety. Especially effective It Is said,
weie thJ stersoptlcon slides of the National
Teniptrancj League of Great Britain.
Th s stereoptlcon pictures, the report
goes on to show, were largely reproduc
tions of municipal posters that are being
l5sucj by the city council, of about 100
B.I.Iih borroughs. The posters deal in a
popular way with the deletorlous effects
o' clCjMol on the human system, and
ere ros:ed by order of the regular officials
oi towns In which the sale of Intoxicants
Is licenced. This fact, however, does not
crevtnt the officials from warnlna- the
I public against the use of alcohol.
Following the example of Great Britain,
th! city and district officials of both
France and Australia likewise have
Sot That Overcoat?
Better run ovpt hero today without
fail and leave your order so you'll be
fully prepared when the Icy blasts do
arrive.
Tan show you n coin'lris array
of flnp woolens And styles from
which to choose.
Will Rive you surpassing quality,
excellent fit. permanent shape, lining
guaranteed for a jear, and Individual
distinctiveness for $2.1 and up.
Don't delay do it now !
fr,,... r isinsTr ' - .lamml
UIJ FamraiiSt.OnuhA
MS 3 o.T2rluJt. Lincoln
Open evenings Too busy
making clothes to cloee.
Death nte U Illlier Among;
Persona Ilrtwera Aes of Twenty-Fire?
an1 Thlrty-Mne
Years.
You will find
where to buy the
best birds of var
ious breeds un
der the head
"POULTRY"
in the want ads.
If you have poultry you
can Bell it by advertising
your Btock in The Bee. The
cost is small; one cent per
word per day, or $1.50 per
line per month.
Want Ad Dept.
THE Or.lAIIA DEE
Omaha.
SOMETHING THAT YCU
ought to r.novj
A great many people want to know, and
others should know, who la treating their
case. Your life may depend upon such
treatment.
The chief of staff at the. Radium Medi
cal Institute Is an experienced physician,
having- had years of experience as a gen
eral, practloner, which lays the foundation
for a successful specialist. Two years
Vnlted States surgeon, one year Insane
Hospital, seven years Railroad Assistant
and Surgeon, five years Indian Service
where every known chronic diseased con
dition prevails, and as experience Is the
best teacher, when you go to the Radium
Medical Institute you find that experience,
and you can rest assured that iyou will
have the best treatment that 'Is known to
science up to the present time.
The old saying "practice makes perfect,"
can be no truer than tt Is in the practice
of medicine,' at the Radium Medical In
stitute In the Patterson Illock. opposite the
New York Life Building. Each case Is
examined by the Chief of- Staff and every
dose of medicine prepared in their labor
atory Is under his supervision. Like every
thing else that la bought for the family,
those who are responsible for the family
health want to get the best, and we claim
that we have the best treatment known In
the whole world for cancer, It-pus, epithe
lioma, ajsChma, catarrh, epilepsy, rheuma
tism, gall-stones, stomach, liver, kidney,
and all nervous diseases.
Many people come to us who have suf
fered from such ailments for years and
we have treated them with the most grat
ifying ivsu,lts. As an Illustration Mi.ta
W of Iowa had been sick for three or
four years, had been told many different
things by many doctors and specialists
and while taking their treatment grew
worse all the time. Finally she waa sent
to Colorado. She grew worse there and
as a last resort came to us and after a
month of our wonderful treatment she tt
greatly Improved and Is on the road to
complete recovery. We will furnish name
and address on request.
We have cured hundreds of persons
suffering front chronic ailments and the
probabilities are that we ran cure 'you
If you are afflicted. It will coat you noth
ing for art examination. We will advise
with you and If your raae Is curable we
will take It, otherwise not
Radium Medical Institute, opposite New
York Ufa building.
adopted the "public warning" method oi
advising the people, against indulgence. The
report deplores tha fact that the same
m.thoJ has not yet found a foothold in
the United Plates, nlthotigu such a plan
has been noted In certain cities, where
posters invdghlng against the use of al
cohol have been Issued by authority of
tho mayors.
Drunkenness and Crime.
"Tho relations of drunkenness to crime
was a subject that received much atten
tion at the congress. The chief Justice of
England, Lord Alverstone, announced that
In his belief 90 per cent of the crimes
passing undtr his observatiwu were duo to
drink.
Judge W. F. Pollard, of St. Louis, Mo.,
who presides at the second aistrict police
court In that city, declared that of the
casts passed upon by him fully 86 per
cent of those convicted could charge their
degradation to the use of aicohol. Lioulen-am-Colonel
McHardy, of EdlnDurgh, Scot
land, coincided with Judge Pollard as to
the percentage of crimes accurlng in the
former Scotch capital.
Judge Tollard won the support of the
delegates from twenty-three countries for
tho adoption of his plan to suspend sen
tcno In the case of every first offender
who was brought Into court cnarged with
diunkenncss. This Involves such first of
fenders signing a pledge to abstain for one
year. If the probationers fall to live up
to their pledge they may be arretted and
summarily sentenced. The Knowledge that
one drink may mean a prison sentence.
Judge Pollard argued, kept many a man
sualght until he had time to collect him
self. The penalty for failure to Keep latin
with the court was not rettlcd. several of
the delegates arguing In fvor of various
degrets of punishment. The principle, how
ever, was regarded as admlrabl.e and 400
del-gates urged its adoption by tha various
governments of tha world.
Alcohol In Small Quantities.
There was considerable debute on the
effects of the use of small quantities of
alcohol. Certain of the delegates, accord
ing to the report, ltwlsted that the use
of alcohol, In whaUvct quantity, was of
the greatest danger to tho hump.n. Others
contended that experiments showed con
clusively no harm resulted. No conclusion
was reached, the latter class maintaining
that further experimentation should be
undertaken before any deolslon waa
reached.
While the congress took no action look
ing to International organization for work,
the meeting resulted in the organisation
of two new auxiliaries. One Is the Inter
national Prohibition federation, which pro
poses to wage an ' educational campaign
among adults, and the International Ab
staining Teachers' union, a society com
post d of teachers in the public schools and
universities who will pledge themselves to
promote the temperance education of youth.
Delesratea from United States.
' The United States delegates signing the
report to Secretary of State Knox are Rev.
Wilbur F. Craft, WasHrgton, superintend
ent of the International reform bureau;
Cora Frances Stoddard. Boston, secretary
of the Scientific Ten.perance federation;
Martha M, Allen, Marcellus. N. Y., super
Inttndent medical ttmperance department
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union; Marie C. Brohn, lecturer for perma
nent committee on temperance of the
Piesbytertan church of the United States;
George F. Cottorlll, Seattle, national grand
chief of the Oood Templars; Dr. T. I).
Crothers, Hartford, Conn., secretary of tho
Society for the Study of Alcohol and Nar
cotics; Edith Smith Davis, Milwaukee,
superintendent Scientific Temperance In
struction society of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union; Dr. Reld Hunt, Unlt-.'d
States marine hospital ami public health
service; Q. Rowland Munroe, Newark, of
the New Jersey Anti-Saloon league; Bur
geon F. L. Plead well, U. S.- N.; .ludije
W. F. Pollard. St. Louis; Charles Scanion,
Pittsburg, secretary permanent committee
on temperance of the Presbyterian church.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 8-That approxi
mately 26 per cent of the deaths of per
sons whose occupations expose them to
municipal dust and to genercl organic dust
are duu to tuberculosis Is- the startling
fuot disclosed in a bulletin prepared at
tho bureau cf labor by Frederick L. Hoff
man. Though the statistics studied by Mr.
Hoffman indicate that municipal and gen
eral organic Oust:! are less serious In their
effect than metal or mineral dust, the
consequences to health and life, he says,
are sufficiently serious to demand careful
attention to the problem of dust pre
vention. According to Insurance mortality experi
ence 26.5 per cent of death In occupations
with exposure to municipal dust were due
to consumption, and occupations exposed
to general organic dust the proportion was
S3 per cent. As compared with these pro
portions 14.8 per cent of death of males
15 years of age and over In the registra
tion area of the United States were from
consumption. Among occupations exposed
to municipal dust those showing tha high
est mortality were drivers and teamsters,
among whom 26.9 per cent of deaths were
from tuberculosis. Among occupations ex
posed to general organic dust, button
makers showed the highest mortality, 37.8
per cent of deaths in this occupation being
from consumption.
In each of the two groups the highest
consumption mortality was among persons
from 25 to 34 years old, tho proportion
among persons of these ages bolng 39.6
per cent In occupations exposed to mu
nicipal dust and 49 per cent In those ex
posed to general organic dust, as com
pared with 31.3 per cent of males of the
same ages In the registration area.
Nnvat I'roiinm of Tnrker.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. Tha Turkish
ministry will urge upon the Ottoman Par
liament soon after It reconvenes November
16, the adoption of a naval program pro
viding for the expenditure within the next
seven years of $100,000,000. According to
this program, it Is learned here, seven bat
tleships of the North Dakota type will
be constructed, together with a number of
torpedo destroyers and one hospital ship.
For the next fiscal year an application
of $12,000,000 to begin the construction of
two of the proposed warships will be
asked. In order to carry out this building
program It probably would be necessary
to negotiate further loans In addition to
the one closed this fall.
The decision of the ministry Is said to
be In keeping with the general attitude of
the people. Contributions to a public fund
for the construction of battleships are
said to be pouring in by the thousands. .
School War in
France Reaches
Acute Stage
Bishops Forbid Catholics to Send
Their Children to the Public
Schools.
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PARIS, Nov. 8 The situation resulting
from the French Episcopate's declaration of
war against the public schools and the ef
fort to mobilize the Catholic voters for
the coming general election Is rapidly en
tering an acuta stage.
Monslgnor Gely and other bishops have
publicly forbidden Catholic parents to send
their children to public schools if Catholic
schools are available, and parents every
where are urged to refuse tp allow their
children to use the interdicted text books.
Considerable demoralisation of the schools
has been caused already. M. Deumergue,
minister of public Instruction, has ordered
an Investigation of the situation, which
probably will determine the government's
ultimate attitude.
The decision of the teachers' association,
comprising 100,000 members, to test In the
courts the church's right to Interfere with
the public schools will be followed by dam
age suits instituted by the authors of the
interdicted text books.
Monslgnor Dabelorg, archbishop of Ren
nes. In a statement Just Issued, declares
that Catholic voters must rally to the pro
tection of the church.
The catechism is being revised for teach
ing that It Is a religious duty to vote for
the candidate who Is pledged to defend
church interests.
Western League
Meets in Chicago
Pennant is Formally Awarded to Des
Moines Schedule Meeting in
February.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8. The Western Base
Ball league held Its annual meeting in the
office of Fresldent Norrls L. O'Neill here
today. Only routine business wan trans
acted. Des Moines was awarded the pen
nant. Tho schedule meeting will be held
it Des Moines in February at the call of
i resident O'Neill. St. Joseph, Mo., was
represented by Messrs. Mucenberger and
Liurns, but no action was taken toward
admitting St. Joseph into the league, the
matter being left in the bands of tha pres
ident. Tho following were present: R. R. Burke
and J. F. Gunthrope, Denver; J. K. Hig
gins, Des Mollies; VV. A. Rourke, Omaha,
Thomas Fuirweather, Hloux City; D. C.
Despaln, Lincoln' D. U. Cooley, Topeka;
John Holland and Frank Isbell, Wichita.
President O'Neill held the proxy of Pu
eblo. The magnates left tonight for the Na
tional association meeting at Memphis.
GLOOM
HAWKEYE
CAMP
BRAVE NUNS FIGHT FIRE
Women In C harge of Hoys' Orphanage
at Cleveland Save Many
I. Ives.
CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. 8. Twelve
brave nuns at Ft. Vincent's Orphan asy
lum, organising a bucket brigade, put out
a fire In the top of the building tonight
and quell, d an Incipient panic w hich might
have bren of more danger than the fire.
The older boys In tho asylum, which
houses 400 little ones, wei the first to
learn that there was danger. The sisters,
paislnj buckets of water up the stair and
pouting It on the blaze sent the biggest
beys to oversee the little ones at their
studies. Those who attempted to rush Gut
were ordered back and when help arrived
from outside the children, part of them
still unconscious of thu pern were at their
books, and the nuns, alnn.st dropping from
fatigue, held the fire under control.
RIOTING
AT
IK N A
RACES
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION
FOR F. AUGUSTUS HEINZE
Copper Kin Given an Elaborate
Welcome on His Return
to Built.
BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 8. On his return
to Butte tonight, after two years' absence,
F. Augustus Helnze was given an ovation
the equal of which has seldom been ten
dered a private citizen In this city. From
the balcony of the Butte hotel Helnze
spoke to a crowd of 4.000 people, who fre
quently Interrupted him with cheers.
At the depot a crowd of 1,500 people had
gathered, with the Boston and Montana
band. The carriage In which he rode up
town was drawn by a score or more of
stalwart admirers.
The main throughfares of the city were
Illuminated with the long strings and clus
ers of Incandescents used on fete days,
and two large signs blaioned forth a wel
come. In the absence of Mayor Nevln, County
Attorney Walker welcomed Mr. Helnze on
behalf of the city.
Helnze, In responding, referred to the
Indictment against him In New York, pre
dicting that It would be quashed, or, as he
expressed It, "the obstacles placed In his
path be swept aside."
Following his addrers he held a reception
In the hotel parlors, during which many
former lieutenants and friends greeted him
enthusiastically.
Defeat by Drake l'nt lows Out of
Championship.
IOWA CITY, la., Nov. 8. (Special.)
Gloom bus settled over Iowa's athletics.
The defeat of the foot ball team by L'takc
Saturday at Des Moines putting the Hawk
eyes out of the state championship has
eifectually dampened the enthusiasm
stirred by the eleven's Bpleniild work
apalnst the Nebraska team.
"Why could not the Iowa eleven play
foot ball In the first half?" was the uni
versal question after both the Missouri and
Drake defeats. In the second half Coach
Griffith's men have played their opponents
off their feet, but have lost, first by one
point and later by three points.
The squad came through the Drake game
In fair condition coimiderlng tho fact that
the Iowa team has one of the most trying
schedules that could be devised. Boll,
.right guard is probably out of the game
ror the rest or the year oeruuse or a
broken hand and a badly Injured ankle.
Captain Gross and O'Brien were completely
exhausted fullowlng the game, Dul tney
were fully recovered yesterday.
The game next Saturday against Ames
will be a hard one. not to say anything
of the final game of the season against the
Kansas near chumpions at L, rence. i lie
coaches have almost despaired of keep
ing the team at top notch for both ot
these contests and every effort will be
made to concentrate on the contest against
the Aggies.
i .
IOWA CONFERENCE AT AX END
Four Rlw Schools Will Join Missouri
Vnller I'nlon.
DES MOINES, la., Nov. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) The games committee of the Iowa
College Athletic State meet has adopted
the rules of the Missouri Valley meet. This
waa done after" tho faculty representatives
of Ames, Grlnnell, Drake and Iowa City
had spent two hours in seriet conference
with tho committee at the Elliott hotel. It
Is claimed that tills means that the State
meet between these four colleges will be
tbollshed and thut the meet will be merged
with the Missouri Valley meet.
fries-Johnson fight to this city during the
National Wool Growers' association anil
llvo stock show, which begins In January,
ltlO.
IIASKET BALL. GAMES SCHEDULE
His Eight Universities Committee
Gives Oat List.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8. The schedule of
games arranged early today by representa
tives of the "big eight" universities, mem
bers of the Western Intercollegiate Basket
Ball association, Is as follows:
January 14 Purdue and Iowa, at Tow.i
City; Illinois and Minnesota, at Minne
apolis. January 15 Purdue and Minnesota, at
Minneapolis; Illinois and Wisconsin, at
Madison; Northwestern and Chicago, Ht
Chicago.
January 21 Wisconsin and Illinois, at
Champaign; Indiana and Chicago, at Chi
cago; Iowa and Minnesota, at Minneapolis.
January 22 Wisconsin and Purdue, at
Lafayette; Indiana and Northwestern, at
Evanston.
January 23 Purdue and Illinois, at Clum
pnlgn. January 25 Chicago and Northwestern,
at Evanston.
January 28 Chicago and Wisconsin, at
Madison.
January 29 Wisconsin and Indiana, at
Bloomlngton.
February 3 Minnesota and Iowa, at Iowa
City.
Februury 5 Purdue and Chicago, at Chi
cago; Indiana and Illinois, at Champaign;
Minnesota and Wisconsin, at Madison.
February 8 Purdue and Indiana, at
Bloomlngton.
February 12 Chicago and Minnesota, at
Minneapolis; Northwestern and Indiana, ut
Bloomlngton. ,
February 18 Chicago and Purdue, at
Lafayette.
February 1& Chicago and Indiana, at
Bloomlngton.
February 19 Northwestern and Iowa, at
Iowa City.
February 24 Iowa and Purdue, at La
fayetta. February 21 Wisconsin and Minnesota,
at Minneapolis; Iowa and Indiana, at
Bloomlngton.
February 26 Illinois and Chicago, at Chi
cago. March 1 Indiana and Purdue, at I-afa-ette.
March 4 Indiana and Purdue, at Lafay
ette. March 6 Illinois and Indiana, at Rlmro
ington; Chicago and Wisconsin, at Madi
son. March 7 Indiana and Wisconsin, at Madi
son. March 9 Minnesota and Illinois, at
Champaign.
March 10 Minnesota and Purdue, at La
fayette. The schedule Is Incomplete, but all games
to be arranged for within thirty days and
notifications sent to Dr. Joseph Raycroft,
coach at the University of Chicago, who
is president of the association.
Policeman to Wreatlo Blacksmith.
C. A. Jensen. Omaha's large policeman,
who Is the undisputed wrestling champion
ot Chief Dnnaliue's braves, has a big
wrestling bout on for the night of Novem
ber 27 at Washington hall. Jensen agreed
to take on Meyers, a blacksmith who has
somewhat of a local reputation. Meyers
Is the man who recently challenged Wester
guard, who enslly defeated a big Mlnne
niMills policeman, but Westerguard side
stepped! Now Jensen has come to tha
front and will attempt to show the big
blacksmith thnt tho police department
knows something of the catch-as-catch-can
wrestling game.
aeropm.m; uauex at latonia
Horses Are Rrlcjtntcil to the Rack
Ground for Three Day.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 8. The horse will b
relegated to the background at Latonlu
track for three days this week, the regulnr
races being suspended to give- place to con
tests between various types of modern air
craft
The days set apart for the aviation moot
ing are November 12. 13 and 14, and the
entries number among them some of tha
best known aviators In tho country, In
cluding Glenn H. Curtiss, which will usa
the same machine with which he made his
remarkable flight at Rheims; Charles 10.
Wlllard of Philadelphia. Roy Knabonshue, .
Lincoln Beachey and Cromwell Dixon. Tha
three last named will exhibit In dirigibles.
The principal event will be the race be
tween Curtiss and Wlllard In aeroplanes
for a cup which has been contributed by
well known local capitalists, among whom
are former Mayor Julius FMschiuann, Max
Flelschmann, Lee Ault and others.
Latonia track has been pronounced an
Ideal place for tho meet by experts In
aeronautics and it la understood that the
meeting this week will be the opening
move In the effort to secure for Cincinnati
the International aviation meet for 1910.
Dennon Gun Club Scores.
Following are the scores made at tha
regular weekly shoot of the Benson Gun
club on Sunday;
Shat at. Broke.
J. F. Beard 176 141
George Newman 150 12J
F. T. Lovertng- ISO 1L0
Dan Whitney 150 123
Chris Lyck 100 J8
C. 8. Sturgeon JoO r9
E. L. Moeschler 100 IS
McCoffrey 75 M
Dr. Langdon 76 M
Dr. Griffin 75 07
A. Beck 60 n
Miller 26 11
Nelson 25 8
Dorby 26 4
Obertln Defeat McCook.
OBERLIN. Kan., Nov. 1 (Special.) For
the foot ball championship of western
Kansas and Nebraska High schools, Oberlln
High school defeated McCook (Neb.) High
school by a score of 39 to 6.
Detroit Tlarera Are Defeated.
HAVANNA, Nov. 8. The Almendeares'
baae ball team defeated the Detroit Amer
ican league team today by a score ot 13
to 2.
Remarkable eurea have been mad by
Chamberlain' Cough Remedy.
Freddie Welch (.Ivrn Derision.
LONDON. Nov. 8. FrtddiQ Welch won
the decision tonight from Johnnie Summers
in a twenty-round contest for the linht
welght championship of England. Welch
forced the fighting from the very start
and never was in aanger. He finished the
last round stronger and faster than the
fiist. Lord Lonesdale presented the win
ner with a gold and diamond belt. The
fight took place before the National Sport
ing club and Welch ruled a slight favorite
in the betting.
Oarrtrn Wants Ills Fight.
OGDKN. Utah, Nov. 8. A local syndicate
ha offerd the moriigirs of J. J. Jeffries
and Jack Johnson li,000 to bring the Jef-
Vlrtory of Outsider Causes Spectator
to Attack Jodiiel.
VIENNA, Nov. 8. A fnlse start, leading
to the disqualification ot two horses in a
trott.ng race today in the Prater, a park
on the outskirts of tha city, and the vic
tory of an outsider, caused a riot and an
attack upon the Judges. Cries of ' Lynch
them!" were the signal for thousands of
siectators to attack the Judges' stand.
They smashed windows and re.luced the
stand to matchwood. The Judges made
their escape and a large boly of police,
with draan swords, restored order. Many
persons were Injuied and fifty were ar
rested. If you have anything to sell or trade
and want quick action, advertise It la The
Bee Want Ad column.'
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VVVIS
FOR
RHEUMATISM
Hhoumatlsm Is In reality an Internal Inflammation; a diseased condi
tion of the blood cells which supply the nourishment and strength necessary
to sustain our bodies. The disease is caused by an excess of urlo acid in
the blood, which comes from indigestion, weak kidneys, constipation, and
other irregularities of the system. This urlo acid produces an inflamed
and acrid condition of the blood, and the circulation, instead of nourishing
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nerves, Joints and bones, the irritating and pain-producing acid with which
it Is filled. Then follow the painful and .torturing symptoms of Rheumatism.
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strengthens and Invigorates the blood so that Instead of a weak, sour
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of the body, and permanently relieving the suflering caused by Rheumatism,
8.8. S. is purely vegetable and will not injure the most delicate system,
Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAHTA, OA.