THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1902. BACK TO OLD HOME Body of Tom, Reed Starts on the Journey. NO USELESS CEREMONIES Flower From 3Ir. Reed and 3Ir Roosevelt on the Plain Casket FeiT Kbcit Removal From City Wan to Be So Soon. WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-The remains of un rrv, o unwt T?fl fnrmriv Speaker of the House.of Representatives, -who died last night, left here this after noon for Portland, Me., his 'former home, "where the interment will take place on Tuesday afternoon. They were placed aboard a special train, leaving Washing ton at 4:50 o'clock and running as the second section of the Federal Express. Accompanying the body were: Mrs. Reed, the widow; Miss Catherine Reed, the Ex Speaker's daughter; Hon. Amos .. Allen. .Mr. Reed's successor In the House of Representatives; Mr. Asher G. Hinds, 3Ir. Reed's parliamentary clerk while Speaker, and Mr. Augustus G. Payne, of New York, a lifelong friend. At Mrs. Reed's request,, there were no ceremonies of any kind here, and at Portland they will be of a simple character. During the entire day there was a stream of sympathetic callers at the Ar lington Hotel, where the body of Mr. Reed lay awaiting removal to the rail road station. They included President and Mrs. Roosevelt, members of the Cabi net, the Senate and the head of the Diplomatic Corps. Many persons in pri vate life also called. Neither Mrs. -Reed nor her daughter saw any of the visitors, who simply left their cards. It was not generally known that the body of the de ceased would be taken from the city to day, and President Roosevelt had invited Mi-3. Reed and her daughter to be guests at the White House pending its removal, which Invitation, under the circumstances, they were compelled to decline. The body was inrlcsed in a casket with heavj' oxidlzisi extension handles, and on the ton was a solid silver plate, on which had been engraved the following simple Inscription: "Thomas Brackett Reed October 18, 1839. December 7. 1902." The casket remained at the hotel until about 4 o'clock In the afternoon, when it was brought downstairs and lifted into the hearse, the undertakers' assistants and the employes of the hotel acting as .body-bearers. Then, without ceremony or Hsplr.y of any kind, it was removed to the railroad station. On the casket rested two floral offerings, one of them from the widow, and the other, enclosed In a long pasteboard box, from Mrs. Roose velt. Mrs. Reed's offering was a large wreath of violets. American beauty roses and orchids sprinkled with lilies of the valley, while in the box which came from the White House were an assortment of white and pink roses, with maindenhair ferns. loosely thrown together for use on the casket when the Interment Is made. Soon after the body left the hotel, Mrs. Reed and her daughter, Mr. Payne, Mr. Allen and Mr. Hinds, who accompanied the body to Portland, were driven to the special train in waiting. Among those at the railroad station when the train departed were Senator and Mrs. Iodge; Justice McKenna; General Draper, of Massachusetts, and Representatives Hltt and Littlefleld. The special train carry ing tho funeral party was made up bf the composite car Brutug, the sleeper Harvard", and a day coach. Mr. Little Held expects to go to Portland to attend the funeral, and Representative Burleigh, who is there already, also Is expected to he present. The arrangements for the ob sequies at Portland have been left In the hands of Hon. Joseph "W. Symonds and John C. Small, an old neighbor of Mr. Reed. As far as tentatively arranged here, the funeral will take place some time Tuesday afternoon, from the First Parish Unitarian Church, of which the Rev. John Carroll Perkins Is pastor. In terment will be at Evergreen Cemetery- House Will Adjonrn. WASHINGTON, Dec 7. The House will adjourn soon after assembling to morrow as a mark of respect to the mem ory of the late Speaker Reed. This course was decided on tonight. Immediately af ter approval of the journal, Representa tive Sherman, of New York, will be rec ognized to present a resolution of con doence, and the House, after adopting it, will adjourn. Funeral Instead of a "Wedding;. BLOOMINGTON, 111., T)ec. 7 An un usual ceremony was carried out here to day at the funeral of Miss Augusta Rue ger, who dropped dead while serving as bridesmaid at the wedding of a girl friend. and who was to have been married herself next Wednesday. Miss Rueger was buried in the dress that was to have been her wedding gown, and her body was escorted to the grave by the three women and the three young men whom she had chosen for the bridesmaids and groomsmen at her wedding. Knowlton Still Unconscious. MARION, Mass.. Dec. 7. There was no apparent change today in the condition of ex-Attorney-General Hoza M. Knowlton who was stricken with apoplexy yester day. Several times he rallied, hut the rally was brief In every cta.se, and he soon lapsed into unconsciousness. Governor Bailey's Father Dead. BAILEYVILLE, Kan., Dec 7. Monroe Bailey, father of W. J. Bailey. Governor elect of Kansas, died today, aged 84 years. "While In the midst of his campaign in October, W. J. Bailey was called to the bedside of his father, and he has attended him constantly since. Actress Sick, Mother Dead. NEW YORK, Dec 7. Mrs. Annie Koer her, mother of Marie Dressier, the actress, died today at her home in Bayside. L. I So critically ill is the actress in this city that It was necessary to withhold from her the news of her mother's death. Died of Indigestion. YPSILANTI, Mich-Eec. 7. Professor August Lodeman, who for 30 years has held the chair of modern languages In the State Normal College, died suddenly today of acute indigestion. He was born In Ger many in 1842. Judge Henry Dying-. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Dec 7.-Judge John W. Henry, for many years Chief .Justice of the State Supreme Court, and now Justice of the Circuit Court here. Is dying at his homo in this city. Death of Actor Harking. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 7. D. H. Har kins, a well-known actor, who became ill in New York a few months ago, died here today at the homo of his father. Emperor Joseph Has Recovered. VIENNA, Dec. 7. Emperor Francis Jo eeph has now recovered from his recent attack of lumbago, and is expected to Teturn to Vienna from Schoonbrunn this week. m Died From Exposure. SALT LAKE, Dec. 7. Mrs. Edward D, Cox, of Mount Pleasant, Utah, died in loly Cross Hospital, this city last night as a result of her terrible experience while lost with her husband In the mountains of Sanpete County last week. The couple had started to cross the mountains ,but were overtaken by a blizzard .and lor Ave days wandered about the snow-covered mountains without food or Are "When found both were badly frozen. They were brought to, this city and placed In a hos pital. Cox will probably reepver although both his feet will have to be amputated. THOMAS KAST DEAD. Famous Cartoonist Stricken Yellow Fever; With GUAYAQUIL., Ecuador. Dec. 7. Consul General Thomas Nast died today at noon, after three days' illness" from yellow fe ver. He was Interred at 5 o'clock this Afternoon. The funeral was attended by the Governor, the Consular Corps, the I a t . , . . , ,-j American colony , and by many friends, j The coffin was wrapped in the. Stars and Stripes. The British Consul recited a prayer in the cemetery- The death of Mr. Nast is deeply lamented by the natives, who held him in high esteem. (Mr. Nast came to this country with his " Z,' " 'Z Ztht ZZT old. When 14. aftoc six months at draw- " .1 1PIP ...no C .An Inc. Ifieenns hn Vincron ttrnrlr frT HlliKfrn tfrt papers. ' In this service he visited Italy and followed Garibaldi's operations. In j FAMOUS GARICATURIST DEAD. THOMAS 1862 he began sketching for Harper's Weekly, and he soon became recognized as a cartoonist, gaining great popularity. particularly In the Horace Greeley cam paign. He was a Republican until the Blaine campaign, when he "mugwumped" flVlth Harper's Weekly, and hisv popularity was never regained. He has published' everal books of drawings.) PASSIONIST FATHERS. Their Expulsion From France Sub ject of Friendly Representations. PARIS. Dec 7. Ambassador Porter and ' the British Ambassador, r Sir Edmund Monson, have now nut into execution their friendly representatlpns to the French government with a view to secur ing a reconsideration of the case of the Passionist Fathers who have been In cluded among the religious orders to be expelled from France. The representa tions were submitted on behalf of the English and Americans attending the St. Joseph's Church, which is conducted by the Passlonlsts. As the order Is an Eng lish one, It was recognized that repre sentations concerning Its rights must come solely irom tne junusn omciais. Ambassador Porter's representation was mainly verbal and pointed out the con venience of the church to Americans, and the Ambassador expressed a hope that this convenience would not be In terrupted. It is stated from an author itative source that Ambassador Porter s representation was in no sense a protest. nor an assertion of international right, as it Is fully recognized that the govern ments' action towards the congregations is a question of domestic policy, and the matter will not be referred to Washing- Ion, as in the case when international rights is involved. On the contrary, these representations of a conciliatory nature have developed a personal desire on the part of the gov ernment officials to yield Jn the matter, but it is felt that It Is dlffloult for tho government to act at the present stage inasmuch as tho entire question of tho congregations has been submitted to the Chamber of Deputies. It Is also pointed out by the French officials that an ex ception in this case would give foreign religious orders privileges which arc hot allowed to the French orders. It Is be lieved that the final determination of the question rests with the Chamber. BULL TO FILIPINOS. To Be Issued by New Apostolic Dele gate Guldi. MANILA, Dec 7. Monslgnore Guidi, the apostolic delegate, Is preparing to publish a papal bull to the Filipino people. He ex pected to proclaim it today, but Its pub lication has been deferred because the translations have not yet been completed. It is thought that the bull will clearly de fine the position of the church toward the Philippine Islands, and possibly outline the plans for the reorganization of .the church here. Our Chinese May Go to Manila. MANILA. Dec 7. Customs Collector Shuster rules that Chinese residing in the United States may enter the Philippines. His decision says: "Any Chinese legally resident in the mainland territory of the United States is entitled to enter the Philippines, Irrespect ive of class or occupation, provided that he comes by a reasonably direct route and uses due diligence In coming." Guard for Returning Soldiers, MANILA, Dec 7. The disorderly charac ter of some of the discharged soldiers who are going home on the transport Logan has led General Davis to order a company of infantry aboard to act as a special guard. The guard will accompany the transport to San Francisco and then return here. The Logan will sail on December 15 and carry the remainder of the men dis charged under the reduction order. Zones of Concentration. MANILA, Dec. 7. Preparatory to an ag- gresslve campaign against the ladrones In the Rizal Province of Luzon, Governor Taft has established zones of concentra tion. The land will be tilled during the day time, and. the peoplo will retire within the zones at night, A strong force of con stabulary will be "used against the bandits. Portland-St. Louis-Memphis. If you are thinking of going to St. Louis. Memphis and other Southeastern points, call up O. R. & N.. Third and Washington, and learn about the new tourist car service Route takes you via Denver and Kansas City. VENEZUELA'S OWN STORY "WHY SHE CLAIMS THBXITTLE'ISL ' JLKD OF PATOS. And HowTVcak the Claim of Great Britain la All Is Set Forth In the Yellow Boole WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. In Venezuela's yellow book' for 1S01, a copy of which has been received in Washington recently from th Foreign Office at Caracas, are the negotiations between the London "u l V.l garu io ioe oiviiersuiji ul .cuius imbhu, . . . . ,,. two countries for many years. Signifi cance -attaches to this correspondence In view of the approaching crisis between Venezuela arid Great Britain, as it is not Improbable that In the settlement of claims of British and German citizens against Venezuela the Patos dispute" will also bo involved. The reopening of the Patos question was caused by the action of the Vene- NAST. zuelan gunboat Augusto In January, 1901, in capturing certain British subjects on the island. When theVaracas authorities were called to account by the London Foreign Office the former replied by re newing their long-standing claim to Patos and a displomatlc. controversy extending throughout the year was the result Vene zuela bases her claim to the island on Its proximity to the coast of Gulria, from which It Is distant only three miles, claim ing it is a tenet of International law that a country commands water within a ma- Tlne league of its coast; that the interna' tional law Institute has defined the terrl torial sea as six miles, whereas the Isl and of Patos Is more than 10 miles from Trinidad, the nearest British possession; further, that the treaty oL..March. 1845. explicitly confirms the title of Venezuela over all the islands near Her coast which were under the domlnlonof Spain In thb initiative period of Venezuelan independ' ence. In support of this contention, the Vene zuelan authorities produce a letter from the royal Spanish Minister for State in 1873, In which he denies that royal sane tlon never was given to the concession alleged to have been made to Trinidad by the Governor of Patos; Huevos and Monos. Great Britain, through her Charge d' Affaires at Caracas, and later through her Minister, advanced the con tention that when she conauered the Isl and of Trinidad In 1797 sovereignty over Patos also was obtained, and so recog nized by the Madrid government; that Patos has remained In the peaceful pos session of Great Britain for more than s century, during 70 years of which time Venezuela advanced no counter claim, and that the official map of Codazzl colors the Island of Patos the same as Trinidad, in dicating that both belong to the same country. To this last contention Venezuela replied by stating that the map of Codazzl was so old as to make it Impossible to distin guish the various colors, and produced other maps by the same author, which place Patos as belonging to Venezuela, Being unable to agree on even the minor points of the controversy the British MIn lster, near the close of last year, informed the Venezlelan Foreign .Office that he would make no further representations In the matter, as there was nothing to be gained In continuing the correspondence It Is understood that President Castro wn. ask that the question be settled by arbitration, a proposition to which the British government will hardly accede, in view of Its contention that the ownership of Patos is so clearly British as not to furnish a suitable subject for arbitration, SICK MARINES BROUGHT HOME. At Portsmouth to Recover From Isthmus Fever. NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. Dec. 7. The United States steamship Panther, Com mander J. C. Wilson, reached Hampton Roads from Colon today, bringing the fever-stricken marines who have been pro tectlng the railroad property on the isth mus for more than a month. Aboard the vessel were 3S0 men. Thirty-four of them of whom two are officers, were taken to tho Navy Hospital at Portsmouth imrae diately upon the Panther's arrival. These cases are understood to be serious. The other stricken marines are not very 111 and will be granted shore leave until they recuperate. The Panther had an extremely rough voyage up from San Juan, whence she sailed last Monday afternoon. The storm delayed her arrival about two days and made tho sick marines more miserable, CUBAN CHILDREN FREE. Permitted to Continue on "Way to Point Loma. NEW YORK, Dec 1L The 11 Cuban children who arrived recently at this city on their way to the Raja Yoga School at Point Loma, Cal., and were held pending an Investigation by the Immigration au thorities, were released today from Ellis Island and taken to Jersey City, where they started on their Journey across the continent. JilXK. Emma Hartman, CORNELIUS, Or Dec. 7. (Special.) Mrs. Emma Hartman. who .died at her home in Baker City last Thursday, was born in Germany In 18G3. She came America with her parents In 18C5, and spent her early life in Illinois and came to Oregon at the age of 14 years. She was -foarried In Juno 1SS7. Of four chll dren. three survive h.r two eons and daughter- She leaves a husband and Aged father and mother, two sisters and one brother. The funeral .service took place today from the Christian i Church, the "Women of Woodcraft conducting the cere monies. VIEWS OF FRENCH RIOT. Soldiers in Chamber Said to Be a DangreroHB Situation. , PARIS, Dec. 7. The violent scenes in. the Chamber of Denuties vesterday ' whlcn marked the close of the session were fol lowed today by a lively discussion of the incidents in Parliamentary ana omcitu circles. A portion of the press treats the affair humorously as Indicative of the ex citability of the oarties concerned. The most serious Journals, however, comment In a regretful tone of the lnciaent. An account published by the Matin presents a veritable pugilistic encounter, and even the Journal Official records an exchange. of blows between members of tne Chamber. In an interview M. Syveton. defends the course he took yesterday, declaring that Minister Valle was the aggressor. He as serts that the affair will not ena until a meeting has occurred on the field honor between him and tne aimisier. Concerning the summoning of a platoon of soldiers, M. Syveton said: 'Let the majority beware of tnis prece dent. When the time arrives for soldiers to be Introduced into the Chamber to in timidate the representatives of -the people a' dangerous state of affairs exist. If force Is to rule them the majority will find itself' before long confronted with soldiers." M. Syyoton has chosen the Marqula ,dc Dion and M. Gulot de Villenuy as bis sec onds to meet the seconds appointed by Minister Valle. As a preliminary to a meeting, however, it must be decided who was the aggressor, and whether the of fense comes within the code of honor. Deputy Syveton's personal .offense against Minister Valle consists In giving him the He, while the Minister's personal offense consists of having called M. Syveton a wretch. A further complication is pointed out by the Figaro, which says that duelling is practically interdicted among officials in authority and to engage In a duel Is tanta mount to the giving up of his portfolio by an official. The general belief Is that the oeconds will determine that no cause for a duel exists. Deputy Coutant has been Interviewed and says that as the Chamber voted hla expulsion and voled confidence In the government ho will appeal to his constit uents for vindication. Favors Strengthening: Spain. MADRID, Dec 7. Among the new Cab inet officers, General Linares. Minister of War, is very popular with the army and in the country, and is credited with ex tensive plans for the reorganization of the army and the national defenses. Minister or .Marine xoca is regarded as an even more thorough advocate of the strength ening and reorganizing of the navy and the naval defenses in every direction. Senor Maura, Minister of the Interior, also favors the restoration of Spain's naval power, and altogether the new govern ment is considered a strong and popular one. The Danube River Ice-Bonnd. "VIENNA, Dec 7. The weather is in creasing in severity throughout Austria Hungary. The supply of milk and vege tables to Vienna Is curtailed, owing to the roads being Impassable from snow. Many accidents have occurred. It Is reported from Bucharest that 'the Danube Is frozen over for a considerable distance. At Ibralla and Galatz, on the Danube, about SO grain-laden vessels are Ice-bound. The Intense cold is Causing much suffering among the poor. Fannie Zeisler's Success. VIENNA, Dec. 7. Fannie Bloomfleld Zelsler, of Chicago, the pianist,, played Saint-Saen's piano concerto at the Phil harmonic Society's concert, here today. This is. the first occasion on which, an American soloist has, been Invited, to ap pear at the .society's concert, and Mme. Zelsler met with an enthusjastlc reception. She will sail for America-, December 27. Five Nobel Prizes. STOCKHOLM, Dec 7. The .following Nobel prizes will be distributed Wednes day next. The Dutch professors, Lorenz and Zeenan, will divide the physics prize; Professor Mommsen will receive the lit erary prize; Major Boss, the principal of the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, the medical prize, while the Russian pro fessor, De Martens, will be awarded the peace prize. "Der Arme Heinrich,"- BERLIN, Dec. 7. Tho first performance in Germany of Hauptmann's drama, "Der Arme Heinrlch," was given at the Deutcho Theater here yesterday evening. It was externally a brilliant success and the author was 'called before the curtain many times. The critics, however, generally agree that the play lacks real dramatic qualities. Relations With Spain Restored. MADRID, Dec 7. The Gazette pub llshes the notes exchanged by Spain and the United States restoring the agree ments of July, 1895, which grant reciprocal protection of rights in intellectual, artistic ana literary . property. William Presents His Portrait. VIENNA. Dec. 7. Emperor William has presented his photograph, richly framed. to. Foreign Minister Count Goluchowsky as a memento of the renewal of the trlpar tite alliance. STILL ANOTHER WEEK. Time tor MInevrorlcers to Present Their Evidence. SCRANTON, Pa., Dec 7. It is expected that the mlneworkers will consume all ot next week In presenting to the Anthra cite Coal Strike Commission thoir side of the controversy with the coal operators, It is estimated the employers will take about 10 days to submit Information they desire the commission to Wave. The com mlBsloti tomorrow will ask the attorneys for both sides to present what figures they already have prepared, so that the arbitrators may studv them, nnd thop who are not yet ready to present their flcrures will be reaulrcd to make an u.ua effort to expedite the work. The com mission has no desire to unnecessarily hurry any ono, but feels that all Inter ested should work as rapidly as pos slble. The arbitrators are daily receiving let ters of advice from persons in all parts of the country. A majority of the letters make pleas for the protection of the non union, men. , President Mitchell, who is a member of the Civic Federation, left here late to night for New York, where he will attend the meeting of the Federation, which will begin tomorrow. Struck on a Recf KINGSTON, Jamaica, 'Dec. 7, The United Fruit Company's steamer Kitty 13 hard ashore on Roncador reef, 350 miles from Jamaica. The American wrecking steamer Premier has gone to her assistance. The Best Remedy for Croup. Prnm the Atchison. Kan.. Daily Globe Thlp is the season when the woman who vnnTL-n th best remedies for crouD is in demand In every neighborhoods One of the most terrible things In the world Is to be awakened in the middle of the night by a whoop from one of the children. The croup remedies are almost as sure to be lost, in case of croup, as a revolver Is sure to ne lost in case oi uurgiura. mere used to be an old-fashioned remedy for croup, known as hive syrup ahd tolu, but come modern mothers say that Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy is better, and does not cost so much. It causes the patient to "throw up the phlegm" quicker, and gives relief in a shorter time. Give this remedy as soon as the croup cough ap pears and it will prevent the attack. It r.over fails, and is pleasant and safe to take. For gale by "all druggists, WUIIDARD, ILARKfc & LARGEST RETAIL AND WHOLESALE DRUG STORE IN AMERICA. Iff They Work the Year Round, But BETTER IN THE WINTER. CENTURY PETITE II NO. 2 BILLS EYE TH7rSDTnrft Recognized 'as the finest 3x3Hpr films. lilt HCW rUHVtl rULU camera on the market, for films Special $6.40 Special $6 or plates 3x4i. : ; special for December $io 0. 2 FLEXO The Celebrated Anchuts EASTMAN 34x34 for films. CAIV1 ERA rftM.,r nnnn" ma 'l Special $4.00. . Fitted with focal plane shut- FOLDING POlKtl 1NU. J ter and Goerz double anastig- c. Brownie No. 1 ., .$ .80 mat lens, complete with chang- For.plates or films 3x4. BrQwnle 2 160 ing bag and hoIders. PecIal 14 Just the. Thing for Children Price ,$126 POCKETPOC03ix4i, plate nq. O-Folding Pocket Kodak The world-renowned SS.nna. . Kodak ,E LUXE ' High-grade lens, case fin- EASTMAN CARTRIDGE special $ ished in the highest grade and KODAK NO. 4, 4x5 for plates NO. 1 A Foldi'g Pocket Kodak most artistic materials, or films. " Special $25 Special $9.60 Special $75 ALBUMS THE LATEST DAYLIGHT A complete line of Hind's Badger Mounting Film,-no Developing Machine, posi- Specialty Co.'s and other well fl0 soiling 0f picture. tively better- than handwork, known makers. Prices 10c to $6 15c a dozen, 4x5 Come and Examine Them PHOTOGRAPHERS9 SUPPLIES. WHAT VIVISECTION. DOES TEACHES WHAT PAHTS OF BRAIN GOVERN CERTAIN MUSCLES. Without That Knoivleclsc, Surgeon Keen Coul Not Have Healed Mid shipman Aiken, Footballlnt. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7.-Dr. iU W. Keen, the eminent surueou y city who was recently summoned .to An napolls .to perform an operation on Mid shipman Aiken, to relieve mm oi. me v feots of Injuries sustained in a football game, attributes the success of his oper ation to knowledge gained through ex periments In vivisection. Dr. Keen has addressed a letter setting forth tho facts in the case to Senator Galllnger, whom he regards a8 one of tho leaders of the antl-vlvlsectlonists in this country. Dr. Keen, In his letter, says: "I deem It my duty to call your at tenUoa to the case of Midshipman Aiken, of the United States Naval Academy, who was recently Injured In a football game. My reason for doing so. is to show you .by a single concrete example mat knowledge gained by animai experimenia lon is an Immense boon to humanity, and that, therefore, such experiments should be heartily encouraged. Tne tacts of Mr. Aiken's case are as follows: "When I first saw him, three days after the accident, I found that he had been unconscious for a half-hour after the ac cident, and ever since then had com plained bitterly of headache, which he located always In the forehead. Soon after the accident he began to develop convulsions. In six hours and a half after I saw him he had 24 of these at tacks, all limited to the right arm. There was no fracture cf the skull. The only nhvslcal evidence of arty injury was a very sllghk bruise at the outer end of the left eyebrow. "Had I seen this case before ISSo, I would have been unablo to explain why the spasms were chiefly manifested in the right arm. I would have been justified in Inferring that probably the' front part of hla brain Was injured at the point of the bruise. Had I opened his skull at that point, I would have found a per fectly normal brain, and have missed the clot. The 'youhg man, therefore, would have died, whether his skull had been opened "or ri6t- "In 1902, observe the difference. As a result of knowledge derived from experi ments upon animals, which have located precisely the center for motion of the right arm, I reached the conclusion that there had been a rujiture of a blood vessel within the head, and that the situation of .the clot should correspond to the 'arm center.' Its position was fixed absolutely as a result of experiments upon animals. "As soon as the skull was opened at this point, the clot was found, its thickest point being exactly over tho arm center, and the blood was removed, with the re sult that the patient's life was saved. This Is only one of hundreds of cases in which' a, similar exact location has been made by many surgeons, Ijoth lit Europe and America. ."The anti-vivlficctlorilsts have frequent ly denied that surgeons have learned any with the greatest positiveness. that with- out the knowledge derived from expert- ments upon animals, which have demon- strated tho facts of cerebral localization. I should never have been able to locate the clot in Mr. Aiken's head and remove .It. "In view, therefore, of the evident and possible benefit of such experiments, I trust that you will be willing to desist from further efforts at such repressive and, as I regard it, most inhumane and cruel legislation." ' Interest, in Reciprocity. DETROIT, Dec 7. The International Reciprocity Conference, which ,wlll open Wednesday for a two days' eession, has You could select noth ing more acceptable, more serviceable, more lasting or more pleasure-giving than a aroused great. Interest throughout this country and Canada. Kansas and Iowa, among the "Western. States, will send es pecially large delegations. The confer ence will serve to introduce to the East the National Reciprocity League. POEJl LED TO SUJT. Ithymsters nt Outa Because One Sees Defamation In a Fable. New York Times. JA. Ely. of Perrineville, seeks to recov er $10,000 damages from his brother, Ste phen D. Ely, of Cranbury. for alleged de famation of character. The origin of the trouble was in a poem. Both parties aro rhymesters of considerable fame in their respective neighborhoods.. They aro sons of Joseph J. Ely, the lawyer, surveyor and historian, who frequently wrote verse. J. A. Ely, the complainant, in the Spring of 1S91 began the publication of a series of verses based on Aesop's Fables. Soon after the appearance of one entitled the "Fox and the Crow" In the Enterprise, a weekly newspaper then published by Mayor Richard D. Norton, of HIghtstown. another version In verse of the fable was published In the same paper from the pen of Stephen D. Ely. in which his brother dharges that the-description of the cun ning fox was Intended as a personal allu sion to himself. Because of litigation over the settlement of their father's estate, in which the broth ers and their three sisters have been In volved for several years, the complainant asserts that the public would be likely to sec in the poem a carlcuture of the part played by him in these legal difficulties, and that the Implication-, thus set forth aro of a slanderous nature. Stephen D. Ely has made a demurrer. In which he de clares that no personal allusion to his brother was intended. Stephen D. Ely conducts a grist mill at Cranbury, and Mas attracted attention for several months by covering tho bulletin boards on the front of his establishment with peculiar and striking announcements. Recently there appeared In large letters on ono side of the entrance: ""Want to sell out on account 'of hypocritical persecution," and on the other side theiucry: "Have you done your part as a Christian people by S. D. Ely?" GlolieTvallcer Reaches St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 7. M. Joseph Gerard, a French transcontinental tourist, wnD started on March 1, 1901, from Brussels, Behrium. to walk, around the globe, ar rived here today. Gerard Is en route "West. European Cruisers Gathering. CARACAS, Dec. 7. The English second class cruiser Retribution, from Bermuda, and the German cruiser Gazelle, from Willemstad have anchored at La Guay ara. The Spanish warship- Nautlles has also arrived at La Guayara. Engineers' New Wage Scale. f WTT.irKRRATfRR. Va... Dec. 7. Tho far Vjgor 3 hflC ?C WriJJT A VPS 1113 lo VY HU. L AJU 3 n tto jS- TT llir VlffOf flfiGS! KQ stores color to gray hair, makes the hair grow, stops falling, cures dandruff. Isn't j.i.j. L O TflaX enOUH f - - 0 J. C. Are? Co., Avers grievance committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers of the Central Railroad of New Jersey has been holding secret .sessions In this city for several days, and it Is said a new wage scale will be presented at an early day.' Hurricane Weather on the Atlantic. ST. JOHNS. N. F Dec. 7. The German steamer Albany, Captain Kudenholt, 15 aays out from Hamburg for New York. with a general cargo and 2G0 passengers, arrived here today short of coal. Tho steamer met with hurricane weather la tne Atlantic and the passengers suffered greatly. A furious gale swept the Newfoundland Coast yesterday and a number of vessels were driven ashore. Full reports regard ing the extent of the disasters have not yet arrived. Tho gale Is still raging, ac companied by blinding now. Below Zero nt La Crosse, LA CROSSB, Wis.. Dec. 7. With a plerc Ing wind the temperature has reached two below zero and Is growing colder. The river Is full of ice. ST. LOUIS AND SOUTHEAST. A New Tourist Service Inaugurated by the O. R. & N. If you are going to St. Louis, Memphis and other Southeastern points, better call up O. R. & N. ticket office, Third and Washington, and ask about the new tour ist service Inaugurated by the O. R. & N. via Denver and Kansas City. Ostend Is to hold an International exhibition of fashions In 1004. OtJOB Biliousness, aouf1,stbm'ach,'r constipa tion and all liver ills are cured by S The non-Irritating cathartic Price 25 cents of all druggists or by mall of. CI. Hood &. Co., Lowell, Mass. Tutfs Pills i A CLEAR HEAD; good digestion; sound sleep? a fine appetite and a ripe old age, are some of the results of the use of Tutt's Liver Pills. A single dose will convince you of their wonderful effects and virtue. A Known Fact. An absolute cure for sick head ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour stomach, dizziness, constipation bilious fever, piles, torpid liver and all kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills WILCOX TANSY PILLS 3 Tor 20 years th only safe and reliable Vth i Ktilo KeESlaiar lor 01 troubles. KeUTW TT1U11U o Kayo, u uiuiiua. ut BT j Prlr. an. Frea trial oto''Tnnr g fryoaaB Baf ft gaart" tK 19s. Addm' i a ?1 m m limkLuU likl