davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-18
SKIN AND BLOOD
PURIFICATION
CutiCura Soap, Ointment
and Res0Ivent
Cleanse the Skin, Scalp
and Blood
Of Torturing, DisfiSuring Hu-
mours with Loss of Hair
WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS
WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS

Thousands of the worlds best peo-
pie have found instant relief and
speedy cure by the use Of Cuticura Re-
solvent, Ointment and Soap In the most
torturing and dis1guring Of itching.
burning and scaly humoars, eczemas,
rashes, itchings and infammations-
Thousands of tired, fretted moth
ers, Of skin-tortured and disfgured
babies, Of all ages and conditions,
have certified 10 almost miraculous
cures by the Cuticura remedies when
the best medical skill had failed 70 re-
lieve, much less cure.
Cuticura Treatment 10 local and con-
stitutional- complete and perfect,
pure. sweet and wholesome. Battle the
affected surfaces with Cuticura Soap
and hot water to cleanse the skin of
crusts and scales and soften the thick
ened ~cuticle, dry without hard rubbing,
and apply Cuticura Ointment freely TO
allay itching, irritation and infamma-
ton, and soothe and heal, end lastly
take Cuticura Resolvent 10 cool and
cleanse the blood. and put every func-
ton In q state of healthy activity
More great cures CT simple, scrofu.
lous and hereditary hnmours are daily
made by Cuticnra remedies than by al
other blood and skin remedies CON.
bioed. a single set being often sufficient
to cure the most distressing cases
when all else falls.
SOLD shrouEheus ths World. csacsr R~ssslvsnt =
Ointment. Soc, Soap, 2c DspotEi Londen. ~ Charsr
house 50 Paris. 5 Hue d 10 fsxs bosten. - Cenm
bas Ave. Pouer Drug ssd Chem. Corp. eoS 49,
- ss.d Sr Ssis "a nlssa fHlfcshsA-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-18

any amount that he would fulfill the con-
tract. No decision was reached at the
hearing, both sides being granted permis-
sion to file briefs with Assistant Postmas-
ter General Robb.
Mr.. Metcalf, when seen tonight, said that
he had done nothing wrong and had nothing
to conceal: that his sons employment in
the bidding firm could have no effect on the
award; tina he suggested Herman's re-
turn to his old company TO handle the gov
eminent work there because he Mr. Met
calf knew that Herman's means were linn
tied, and that a stoppage of supplies in the
midst of a contract term would have proved
serious. He says that on con-
sent he wrote TO Mr.. Hallenbeck, advising
that Herman be restored to his old place.
and that he told Herman he had little doubt
that the government would allow Herman
to withdraw his forfeit check of 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-18
END OF The HOTEL STRIKE
CHICAGO WATERS FINALLY AGREE
TO ACCEPT ARBITRATION.
Waive Main Demand and Ask for
Peace-MOre Evidence Against
Walking Delegate Parks.

CHICAGO, June 17.-An amicable adjust
ment of the hotel and restaurant strike was
reached tonight and the strikers will re-
turn to work Friday morning. after two
weeks idleness. All differences between
employer and employees are to be settled by
arbitration. The obstacle which for the
past week has prevented a settlement, the
demand of the joint board of the strikers
that union workers only be employed. was
waived by the strikers In a formal proposal
tonight to the hotel and restaurant owners
asking for peace and offering to treat with
the employers association. AS the terms in
the communication were what the employ
ers nave insisted on all along. the proposal
was accepted without delay. A conference
tomorrow to select the board Of arbitra-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-18
TARvIN's FUNNY SPEECH.
President Of the Elks Talks Of Assas.
sination I'm Kentucky and Servia.

- n SCENAa
LEXINGTON. Ky, June 1.-THE State
Herd of Elks In session here, declined to
subscribe, as an organization. to the fund
for the relief Of Capt. B. j. Even, the chief
witness in the Breathitt trials, but 1T was
unoficially decided that all members give
according to their ability and inclination to
reimburse him for the loss incurred by the
burning of his hotel. Judge s. p. Tarvin,
of C~ovington, was elected president. In a
speech accepting the Office he made the
following allusion to the conditions in
"Our hearts go out in loving sympathy to
the wife and children of the murdered Mar
cum. and we demand the speedy punish
ment OF his assassins. In fact, we should
demand the punishment of all assassins,
resident and nonresident. Breathitt county
needs for the next thirty days an IRON
handed car who would clear IL Of vile as
sassins and lawbreakers-
THE government at Washington is talk
ing Of demonstrating with Servia for the
Breathitt county they killed a man who
was worth all the kings and queens In
Christendom and it would be in poor taste
foreign power about assassination so long
as it Is so prevalent in our own country
Captain Even arrived here this noon. ac-
companied by his little da lighter Matte
and guarded by twenty soldiers commanded
by Sergeant Swope- He had been escorted
across the river at Jackson, about 8 o'clock
this morning. crossing the railroad bridge
under guard and not having to pass through
the main part OF the town. He was met
at the depot by friends and taken TO the
Gordon home. Captain Even said: II can
work at almost anything and will seek en-
ployment In Lexington, Winchester or
Louisville. / had contracts with Hargis
Brothers,. involving several thousands of
dollars. which. OF course, I will lose now"
Captain Even vigorously resented the sug-
gestion Of Judge Hargis that he had fired
the hotel himself. As Capt. Even was uu-
der guard In camp at the time the fire
was discovered, the soldiers say he can
prove an alibi without trouble /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-18
ANXIETY AT JACKSON.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE,

pedient. Even newspaper correspondents
are believed to be in danger and some pre-
dict that some of them will never leave
Breathitt county alive. One Of them to-
night received an anonymous letter signed
"A Feminine Admirer,' in which he was
told that his assassination had been ordered
and warning him to get out of town before
tomorrow night. Every one feels that a
ing to precipitate a crisis. and there is APP
prehension that bloodshed is coming. Jack
son people are not easily alarmed, and they
point to a series of crimes that have
suspicion that they may be hysterical in
their dread of what they believe Is to fol-
low the removal of troops, should the real
culprits never be reached. If the defend
ants should be found guilty 1t is predicted
that the members Of the jury and even the
circuit Judge will be in danger"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-18

CAMDEN, N. j., June 1!.-Louis T.. De-
rousse, postmaster of Camden left his desk
to-day while two postal inspectors were in
the postoffice, telling them he would be
back in ten minutes, but he has not re-
turned. The inspectors were making their
regular annual tour. Many rumors are
afioat relative to causes for Derousse's dis
appearance, but none of these can be traced
to a reliable source. Mr.. Derousse has been
for years in the political and social life of
Camden He was speaker of the House of
Assembly in 1896, and served three terms as
a member of that body. For a number Of
years he was controller of Camden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-18

BOSTON, June TI.-With Philadeiphia's
famous relic OF revolutionary days, the
Liberty bell, and the memento of the civil
war. Jehn Browns bell from Marlboro,
Mass. as features, the annual celebration
OF the anniversary Of the battle OF Bunker
Hill at Charlestown assumed unusual in
terest to-day. Following the carnival and
military parades there were literary exer-
cises and speechmaking at Bunker Hfl
mouumeDt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-18

NEW YORK. June 17.-Jacob II. Schif, of
Kuhn. Loeb & Co.. testified to-day before
Justice Scott of the Supreme Court, in the
suit of IsaGor Wormser, jr., to break the
lease of its properties and system executed
by the Metropolitan Street-railway Com
pany to the Interurban Railway Company,
nat Kuhn. Loeb h Co. were paid for un-
derwriting the interurban scheme 1850. 900.
Nr. Stickney, counsel for Wormser, asked
if the Metropolitan Railway Company had
naming Thomas f. Ryan. Mr.. Whitney.
MT. Widener, Mr.. Elkins and the Morton
Trust Company. Mr.. Schif replied that
every member of the underwriting syndi-
cate profted In proportion to the amount
he subscribed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-18
AN ALLEGED FORGERY.
A.. w. Machen May BE Indicted for a
Serious Offense.

WASHINGTON, June lit is believed
that the grand jury will shortly be asked
by the postoffice authorities to find an
other Indictment against A. w. Machen.
the former superintendent of the free-de-
livery system. The charge. II is said, will
be forgery, based upon the cashing OF a
check for 1853, drawn by the cashier of the
New York postofice in favor Of Henry l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-18
Peter to BE Chief of the Army.

BELGRADE, June 17.-It is understood
that the chief notifications in the con-
stitution of 1888 deal with the curtailment
Of the Kings prerogatives. but his Majes-
ty will still remain chief of the army.
There will be only one legislative chamber
having a proportional representation of the
various parties. The constitution altogether
will be liberal. and the changes made are
important in this respect, hat they will
completely alter the existing cumbersome
machinery necessary to modify the consti-
tuition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-18

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, FUR 17-Arthur Black
well. a colored porter at Alexandria. was
brought here this afternoon and placed in
jail on a charge of ~assaulting c.. c. Hide
with intent to commit murder. Blackwell
quarreled with Mr.. Hide, matchmaker for
Heller & Benton, over a watch. Blackwell
called Hide a liar and the latter, who Is a
Southron. tried to draw his pistol Black
well leaped over the counter and plunged
a dirk into Hides side before he could use
the weapon Blackwell was arrested and
brought here. Hide Is at the hospital and the
physicians say his condition is very serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-18
MURDER IN CLAY COUNTY.

One Miner Shoots Another Through
the Heart and Escapes.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL, Ind, June 17.-This afternoon
Dennis Butcher and Green Lestinger,
miners in the southern part of the county,
engaged in a quarrel over some work at
the mine, and Lestinger drew a revolver
and sent a bullet through Butchers heart,
causing instant death.
The sheriff and coroner FASTENED to the
scene from this city, but Lestinger had
fed. Excitement is great in the vicinity
where the murder occurred. and farmers
are aiding in the search.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-18
SPENT A NIGHT IN JAIL.


M~1kllOno1re whose W1ke wants PrOvf-
sion Made for Her Support.
NEW YORK. June 17.-Edwin d. Moores,
reputed to be worth several million dol
lars, spent last night in a cell in Ludlow
street Jail. He was booked to sail for
Europe to-day, his name and that of his
mother appearing on the list of the liner
New York. He was ordered to deposit
$4,000 for his appearance to answer a suit
for divorce brought by his wife. whom he
married at Ell Paso, Tex, March l, 1900.
Moores is a w~ell-known figure i'm New
York. Chicago and San Francisco. In her
affidavit, upon which Judge Clark issued
the order Of detention, Mrs. Moores
describes herself as being without proper
ty or income. She says that she appealed
to her husband last month for a contri-
button to her maintenance and that he
refused it and told her he was going
abroad for a long time TO get rid of the
whole thing" She says she has lived apart
from her husband since October, 1902. Mr..
Moores, who is not yet thirty years old,
declined to discuss the matter for publica-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-18

NEW YORK, Tune 1.-THE examination
of Samuel ]. Parks, walking delegate OF the
Housesmiths' and Bridgemen's Union,
charged with extortion, was continued to-
day before Justice Mayer. officers Of the
Hecla iron works were called to show
Parks's relations with the business, and
President Pouls0n detailed his meetings
with Parks and the ultimate payment of
money To have a strike at the Hecla works
called off. In response to questions by
counsel for Parks. Mr.. Poulson said he
the strike at his works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-18

DUBUQUE, Ia. June 17.-Street cars did
not run to-day and Dubuque is compare
lively quiet tonight. Many people were in
the streets, but were not allowed to con-
gregate. Governor Cummins wired this
evening that three companies of militia
would be sent. The troops are expected In
the morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-18
New CiviI-service Commissioner.

WASHINGTON, June T.-Henry F.
Greene, OF Duluth, Mimi, has been ap-
pointed civil-service commissioner. to sue
coed Mr.. Garfield. Mr.. Greene is a law
yer.
Mr.. Greene. a gold Democrat In 1896. since
that time has been affiliated In politics with
HE Republican party. He championed and
secured the adoption OF a civil-service pol
icy by Duluth while a member OF the Du-
futh City Council.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-18

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE flag was
raised on the building of the new Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor to-day I'm the
presence of Secretary Cortelyou. Commits
sioner Garfield. Frank H.. Hitchcock, Chief
Clerk William l.. Soleau. disbursing clerk,
Commander Kimbal. OF the c.. A. r.. with
his stan and various officers OF the depart
ment. The flag was raised by Colonel L..
D.. Bumpus. assisted by William Murrell
and Terry Smith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-18

IAN JUAN, p. r., June 17.-Miss Jean
Ankrom. formerly of waynesboro. Pa, the
Sniy woman school supervisor in Porto Rico.
Vas thrown from a carriage In a runaway
accident at Ponce. last night, and died In
6fSSen minutes. Her neck was broken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-18

Kruse & Dewenter, celebrated warm-air
furnaces. No. l27<S East Washington
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-25
fisiIt sebpatbe MANNER k~ostsnfrsi.
Oarantirt NQen 0ie6e nn0 eii
gliidliheS 6eim

unb lebrt, tpie Sebermann iib ielbf heie
len fann, ou6 nah iabrelen9em 9eioen
an a. leruener S6pdde uno p~erforener
Mannestraft, ndcbtltcben 8olluttDnen etc.
Won lenbe einfob ieinen 1eon1en unb
lettte Noreile on Or. &napp Mebicol Co.,
944 pun Building, 9etrpit, Neid)., un6
otelelbe liptro Sbnen Iofort frei Elm Re<
cept NIT 9enarren N%ntpeiiunqen ii6erIen~
pen, 10 BOB Sic iib iel6lf leicbt su Sauie
tnrtrett f6nnen. 9as lift oDd1 oetpih Elm
ltberales Nnerbieten. Sp1genoe Gussiqe
aus Srtetet on uts mD9en Shnen Iooen,
nag Anoere oariiber 6enfen.
.gSertbe 6erren! Meinen befen 9ant fir Shire
8ulenoung. Ser 8erIu6 nit Sbrer Sur lit Elm
ai.Beroroentlt1 erfol9rei6er %9eipeien. SD bin lett
9slllno tnle IN iun9en Saoen unO fd6le mid ie6r
"9sertbe @erren! SD bate feline G6picriofeiten
Den MIR bon Sbuen ii6erlanSten &rtueifnnQen Tolae
81 letlten, sd nerli9e pieher iiber Strait utb
Starte ln9 ertldre Sbre 6eiGnetbooe fir cine Ie=
Die 8~DrrespDnbens 1T eine Itrift ner~
traultd1e uno bic 8riefe fpmmen lit ein<
tocben, beriHloiienen umIhl6gen. 9os
Gecept 1T foienfrei fir Seoen, Der bo~
rum arfro9t. Sober lo1lte es babeul
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-25
Cages /, J%ienisfe,ten.
Sn[an b.

= Der atpifben ben Ser. Staaten
uno Ddnemart abgel9loIiene 8ers
trae gum Nntouf Der 9Gniihen Gns
tiaen lit am "a. Suli abgelaufen.
Die 8unoes Neaierung miro niht
buloen, oaB 9dnemnrt bic Snieln
elmer anoeren Madt, als ben Ser.
Staaten, p~erfauft.
Der grpDrtbanoel Der Ser.
Staten nah Gbina 1T BON fnapp
81. 200. 900 i'm Sabre 1898 auf $19,=
000, 900 i'm eben abeelaufenen Sis
caljabre geitiegen.
Dte 8abl ber 8anferotte in
ben Ser. Staaten belief iid) in Der
nerfDiienen ISOLDE auf 1873. eeeen
l73 in Der entlprehenben @D1e oes
8oriabres.
Wan idreibt aus Seem gDrf:
Nmeritaner. tpelhe ppn elmer. GU
rDpas& eiie suriftebren, belauerz
ten fih bdufie iiber Die 3ollabferti=
gung, tuie file i'm SEEM @orfer Safen
geiibt piro. Die Heilenoen merben
suerff einem Berh6r untermorfen
uno nad3bem ppm linen cine CIR
flaruna barber erfangt 1T, mas lire
Softer Nues entbalten, tperoen Die
Softer mod obenorein aus9epadt,
bamit Die 3oQbeamten ia finben, oh
liG etpa elm unoetlarirter Irtifel
oarin befnoet. @ie Die Baiiaaiere
bebaupteten, t5nuten Nmerifaner
ale 2drtoer @urDpas beiuGen, obne
iolden S1erereien unternerIen su
tueroen. 9ieie 8eibperoen batten
CUR Sslge, oaB Der Buueinnebmer
Spbn 8iibop nab europa seihidt
murbe, UNI iih iber Die bort eeibte
8oGabfertigung 81 urientiren. gr
1T ipeben BON ieiner Stuoienreiie
suridgefebrt uno miro nun iiber Die
IN ben 9r6Beren 6afen eemahteu
grfabrunaen an ben Sbabamts.
Ietretdr 8eriht eritatten. 8ie pers
lautet, miro er benz Sefretdr Ienz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-25
spnmabcnS ben 20. Suit 1903.

Uttered al the Fost Office at San Anto
[ rio. Texas, as second class matter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-25
9ie mnerbDrteu 8lutfebnez 3nitdnbe
lit 8entttCf0.

Sic nmerbDrteu @lntfebnez 3nitdnbe
lit &entmGfb.
Die 8lutfeboez 3uitdnoe in Sadz
ion, &p., uno Die baraus e~ntitanoe=
men Goniequensen baben iid in elmer
Grt unb 8eiie s~ueeipibt. uelde ul=
len Begriffen mDoerner &ultur uno
@eiittung einfab 9Dbn ipriht.
Sc seiat Iib in oieiem sSane iebt in
b6hit beibdmenoer @eiie, boB Die
ienigen &ebt batten, melbe als Die
@ursel aqes nebels beseibneten: Die
elenoe Seigbeit Der 8ebDroen unt
aQer Derer, mehe BON &e9tspegen
bariiber su paben baben, ooB Die
@elebe befolgt meroen!
Statt oeiien treibt man oatnii
Shinoluoer unb Die 8ebDroen iteben
nit acknowledgement Nrrtert a9lel=
5udeno babel, als ob tie nit Geutera
nSung Suhen" iagen mollten: nSe,
tpat I6aq'n wi oorbi bbaun?"
Die Morobuben tuerben bort inn
rter oreiiter, neil 1te aenau mil1en,
DAB man iih oD9 ntdt an Tie beronz
paot. Die 3uitdnoe unter Der Ga
mora in Meapel fDnner nidt tpuer
Iein, tnie bic unter Der 0errIbaft Der
Blutfeboe in Gentudp beitehenoen.
Sem iuneen godreu, benz Bru=
Der oeS brutal ermuroeten Staot=
maribaus Sim gofrea, mar ea
trob anaeitrengteiter 8emiihun=
gen einfab InmDglih, Die @rano-
Surp baau au bepegen, lire 8flibi
au turt unb Die Morb=Mnflaee geeer
Die ibr bon benz 8ruoer bes grmor=
oeten nambaft eemahten W0roer
neifelben au erbeben!
@iner Der Mtitbeteiligten, WtQiam
Britton, muroe aber l1lieBli1 bpd
perhaftet, unb in SDlge oeiien BE-
firdtet man. oaB es ieoen Nueen=
blid amiiden ben Nnbdngern beiber
Barteien pDn neuern 81 blutigen
Seboen f0mt1en tperbe!
@iner Der 3eueen, @barles Mia=
hen, tpelber iib bereit ert[drt botte,
pDr Der @rano Surp se9en Die W6r-
Der gDGreQs auSsu1aeer, bat leine
3uiagung mieber ridedngig gez
maht. oa er Drobbriefe erbalten bat,
in uelden i'm angeflnoigt nurbe,
baB er innerbalb pDn "a Stunben
nab berartigen Beugenaus1aee1 Elm
filler Mann" fem tpiirbe!
Derartige ~@inihubterungeu itno
10 sablreid aemeien, oaB es fir Die
@ranozSurb gang nublDS geuDroen
lift. Die Berfolgung meiter fDrtaule=
Ben. Wiit s gegen 4 Stimmen bat
iie es benin aub abeelebnt, eeeen
ben Sberiffs9ebllfen Wln. 8rittpn
bic Nnflage tpegen 8eteiligung an
Der grmorbune bes Stabtmari9ans
gpdrea gu erbeben.
Ser 3euae CHARLES Green bate
~ausgefagt, oaB er stpei Mdnner, be-
rem Namten er aber nibt femme, gez
Ieben babe, bic bel Set ftanoen, ole
berielbe bonn g~ourthaus= Seniter aus
@Dfreq erfhDB. Nuf bieies 8eua-
nib Fin nuroen Britton unb Spicer
perbaftet, bann aber bob mieber
freiaelaHen. Green irrt feitoem fpie
elm eebebtes Wilo lumber unb lit fei=
men Gugenblid ieines 2ebens iider.
gr iDa iebt BON 9Dloaten nab Ser
ington transpDrtirt uno leiner eige=
men Siberbeit tuegen in5 @efdnanif
untergebraht pDroen fem.
Nu1 Der unter benz b~rineenben
@eroacbte bes Meineios itebenoe Sri
lep gDloiron nurbe nieber freiee=
faiien, neil iie iid por Der .Sett=
Bartei fiirhtet
Die Mbroer gDdrells iubilireu.
neil man linen Widt8 anhaben fam!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-25
9lrbetten gaa unS 0ad1t!

Die HetBigiten unb mirtfamiten
fleinen Dinger, Die lie aenabt purs
ben, finb .Dr. Sings Neue 9ebens>
pillen". Durb oiele Biaen miro
Shmdbe in &raft umaemanbelt,
Trdgbeit in Tbatfraft, aagemeine
Miattigteit in geiitige gnergie. sic
leiiten tpunberbare Dienfte beim
Wieoeraufbau Der @eiunobeit. Sour
25 Gents per Sbahtel. !3u BADEN
in ben NpDtbeten pDn S. &alteber &
Spn unb NbDiph Drei6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07
DIR. LORENZ A VISITOR
At Session Of American Medical Asso-
citation in New Orleans.

A dispatch from New Orleans yesterday
says: Sectional meetings kept the dele
gates to the American Medical Association
busy today. There were seven meetings
in the forenoon and a dozen in the after
noon. DR.. Adolph Lorenz was a conspicu-
Gus figure at the section Of surgery and
anatomy. He was Immediately recognized
upon entering the hall. and introduced from
the chair by Chairman Moore He was
cordially applauded and briefly expressed
his Acknowledgements. DIR. Lorenz says
he is simply here as visitor with no de-
sire to appear as a participant.
AS a result of interesting papers read
by Drs. H. NJ. Bracken and Greasy l.. Will
bur and Mr.. w. A. King of the census
bureau. resolutions have been passed by the
hygiene and science department impressing
physicians throughout the country with
the necessity Of cooperating with the CEN
sus bureau In recording vital statistics and
improving the method Of determining the
causes of death.
At meeting of the section Of materia
medical pharmacy and therapeutics over
which DIR. Solomon Soils -Cohn presided, DIR.
Robinson read a committee report declar-
ing that there were too many patent med
icines'' and proposing an act of Congress
to limit the sale of poisonous and danger
GUS patent medicines.
DIR. John c. Cook of Chicago read an
interesting paper before the diseases OF
children section on the development and
care Of children.
The Southern Medical Colleges Associ.