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, TUESDAY ORING, JULY 19, IqojM a the HAig JLflJQS TnrBmsTE; 1 1 W 'ventilation I Larger Cities Taking B lip the Question, Crusade for Pure Air In j Street Cars, Theaters, Churches, Halls. Inhabitant of - Vilely Ventilated Hole? nu asy Prey to Various H Epidemics. H Spec In I to The Tribune. WASHINGTON". D. C July 1$. Aucord- Hj hup to rftportH received here, the local lwarda or henlth oC Xcw York, Brooklyn, TJoelon. Chlcnso. St. Louis. Baltimore, " Cincinnati, Cleveland and several other H cities have taken up the matter of sccur- H Iny the proper ventilation of street cars. cliurclieu, halls and places of nmuficmcnt H 1 where the public congrogntc in large num- bcrs. tho ventilation and sanitation of which come within their purview as Hj Ktiardlans of the municipal health and which can be regulated by local ordl- H, Ventilation and sanitation arc oo closely allfcd that those Invpstlpnlions, following the geneial and hlshly" aucccsful crusado again Sit t indiscriminate expectoration, H which was conducted under tho same Hn auspices, Ijavo nttracted much ationtion from the t'nlted States medical ofllcers and health ppcOlnllsie, as well as from tho H general public. Vilely Ventilated Holes. H In dcalinp with various epidemics and Hj ntnmrIiiK out the major contagious dls- cases,' such as yellow fever, bubonic fl plague, etc.. tho officers of the Marino Hf hospital service found that continued real- donee In vilely ventilated holes such as ex Hj lstcd In tho underground passages In Chinatown," San Francisco, lowered the , vitality of the Inhabitants and rendered H I them an easy, prey to disease. ( The breathing or vitiated air is also held H, directly responsible for "ship-fovcr. and l in view of the possibility of an Increase T In Immigration under the stimulation of 1 ihe steamship rate war and the unusually F crowded conditions of the steerage rcsult- Hl Ing thorcfrom. additional Information on t the subject of ventilation will bo wcl- f corned by the United States medical authorities. 1 "When the experiments are concluded re- ports prohablv will be made to tho United States Marine hospital service, which (ills the placo of a national board of health, receiving weekly reports from the local boards of all the large cities and compiling L tho information contained therein. Hj Exclusion of Light and Air. H I Tho widespread movement against con- L 6um)tlon has forcibly drawn public atten- tlon to the fact that the exclusion of light B and air. or their admission In Insufficient Hl quantities. Is primarily responsible for the Hl growth of tho dlseaso, and the success nt- tending the open-air treatment Is undoubt odly responsible for the Investigations 1 now being made by the city hoards of j health for the purpose of securing tho proper ventilation of public places, not only with a view of protecting healthy , pereons from breathing a gcrm-lnden f atmosphere, but to obviate the necessity of their Inhaling vitiated air from which the life-giving qualities have been cx hausied. with the attendant evil result? H Much good has nlrcndj been accom- pllshed In this direction by tho municipal authorities in the tenement districts and In the public schools, hut little has been Hf attempted until now with other places of a public character. Much Good May Result. Consequently, tho result of these oxpcrl j mcnls. capcclnlly In Brooklyn, New York I and Boston, will be awaited with much I Interest by the public In tho hope of an amelioration of the physical discomforts n.isultnnt from Improper ventilation of cars, places of amufoincnt, churches, schools, etc.. and by scientists because of ' , the additional light which may be thrown on tho general aubject and on its relation I tn the public health. Surgeon-General Wyman of tho United States Marine hospital service is presld ins ofllcer of tho organization of Slate .1111! Territorial health officers, which meets annually under act of Congress, and In view of the general Interest In this j subject and lt Importance, It is possible lie may appoint a upeclal committee on H, ventilation' from those officials. I; CHICKENS CURED INSANITY. ( Violent and Dangerous Until Placed . in Charge of Poultry. I " ' CLATilNDA, la.. July 17. While In ' charge of tho poultry industry which 1 . is a part of the Hospital for the In- ' I sane, a patient named William Miller recovered and has been discharged as , cured. The patient was sent to the hospital about six years ago. He was I violent and manifested homicidal and , suicidal tendencies, having the hallu- j oinatlon that semd person was con- tlnually chadovrlng him to kill him, and in consequence was regarded as one of the worst cases at Clarimhx and as an incurable. Durlnjc one of his lucid Intervals I Miller was taken by an attendant to j the big poultry bonce, where are kept . a number of incubators. Miller begged ' leave to have charge of the work of I looking alter the Incubators and was ' told that ho could not be trusted and J that it was feared that he might make his escape. The nytnlac promised to , work hard and not run away if per mitted to remain with the chickens. ' This happened throe years ago and t Miller became so attentive to the poul- try and watched after his work so ! carefully that for nearly two years he , has been the hots chicken raiser of the ' t hospital and now has been discharged as cured. Until he got interested in I tho' chloken business Miller was tho j craziest man In tho institution. I'" 1 Should Call Turkey to Task. , LONDON. July IS. The Standard's ! Toklo correspondent, cabling undor date I of July 17, ea.ys tho JIJI Shlmpo, In an odi- i torlnl. expresses the hope that Great Brlt- ) ain will see that Turkey lends Ru&nla no assistance by allowing oteamern of tho l volunteer fleet to pas the Dardanelles. . I Thet JIJI Shlmpo dcolareo that Great j Britain Is bound, under tho tonnn of tho Anglo-Japaneao alliance, to prevent such ' acnlstanco being given. . P.oyal Bread is pure, every loaf bears our label with the crown. At all gro- cere and ftrat-cluea restaurants. mi i STATE NEWS CROWDS ATTRACTED BY BASKETBALL Special to The Tribune. PAYSON, July IS. Tho Payson basket ball team went to Ncphl Saturday to ploy a match game with tho Nophl teams. A largo crowd witnessed tho game, which was an exciting one. The boys played for tholr expenses. Tho team went to Monti today to com pcto In the ganios nt the Scandinavian reunion tomorrow. Tho Payson ITomo Dramatic company will present the tour-net drama, "The World Against Him." at Eureka on tho nd. The Pavson Silver Bend, Pavilion com pany has arranged to run another popu lar excursion from tho Tlntlc district on tho lGth. It has been some time slnc ono of these excursions was run. and a largo crowd Is expected here. Clerk Pccry of tho Schoool board has completed the school census for this year, and reglstorcd 745 pupils. ."AS of whom wero girls and GTS boys, A match game of ball has been arranged to bo played on tho 2tth between tho mar ried and slnglo men, of Payson for a purse. About twcnty-Ilvo accompanied tho band to Costilla on Its oxcurslon last night, and a good time Is reported Marcellus Smith, a promising young violinist of Payson, Is In Snlt Lake, hav ing engaged to tako Instructions on the violin from Prof Pederson. 0 Samuel Stark and family, station agent of the S. P.. L. A. & S- L. route at Amer ican Fork, is In Payson todny. Fred Ott, who has been on a mission in Germany tho last thro years, returned home. M A number attended tho Old Folks' re union at Spanish Fork Friday. . M FIfKen nif-n left hero this week for Evnnstou, Wyo., to work on tho Chain bers estate ranches. Daniel Stnrk, ono of lae oldest resi dents, who ha-s been confined to his bed for several wei;ks with kidney trouble, Is able to bo out. Tho wife and daughter of William Per slha have arrived from Germany, and will make their home In Payson. u John Marduo. who came with his family from Eureka a few years ago, died laBt night. He was about PO years of age. and leaves a wife and several children. Mr, and Mrs J. D. Wlmmor are visiting In .Bjrovo with Sheriff and Mrs. David Barnett. Mrs. C. W. Spalding has returned to Pavson after on oxtended visit In Salt Lake with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G Wlmmer, and lator a trip to tho world's fair at St. Louis. John Kinder, who had his head badly spilt at one of the mines In Eureka last Wednesday, has not been brought down from the mining camp yet on account of his nervous condition. HORSE SHOE OPERATIONS WILL BE RESUMED Special to The Tribune. MODENA. L'tah, July 1S.-G Pray Smith of Fay returnod from Salt Lake City yesterday accompanied by by IL H. Hunt, president of the Mountnln View Mining company, owning tho Llttlo Back and other properties at Fay. It is claimed that some satisfactory ar rangement was reached by Mr. Smith with A W. McCune, by which he can go ahead with operations In the Horac Shoo property. C. C Miller, superintendent of the LlCtlo Back mlno at Fay, returned from Salt Lake City yesterday enrouto to the mlno. He received ihe returns from the 60,000 pounds of gold ore shipped to the sampler at Mhrray a fow days ago and which was fully up to expectations. The shipment was expected to go W per ten. and ex ceeded that figure a trifle, much to Mr. Miller's satisfaction The news of Col, E F. Frcndentahl's appointment ns manager of the Majestic company's properties In Beaver county Is giving much satisfaction to his friends, who know his Integrity. Col, Frcndonthal can be relied upon to give tho properties of the Majestic tho development they require. JOHN CHINAMEN HAVE A HGHT Special to Tho Tribune. PARJC CITY, Utah. July lS.-Lce He, a Chinaman employed by tho Kelth-Kearns boarding-house, was arrested last night by Sheriff Malr upon a ehargo of highway robbery committed upou a follow China man, Sing Lung. It seems that Leo Ho and Lung got Into some difficulty over a debt and had Boveral dlsputotj at the mln?. To prevent trouble tho steward there dis charged Lung, and things went well until last night, when Lo Ho came down from the mlno for a short visit In town. When he went to Chinatown he met Lung and demanded the money which ho claims was due him Lung refused and Lec Ho struck Lung on the head with some blunt Instrument, presumably "knuckles," knocking him down and Inflicting a cut over his eye. AVhcn Lung was down Lcc Ho took his money from him. The arrest wao made and this morning a bond of $100 was furnished and Leo Ho released. County Attorney Callls -will bo up from Coalville Tuesday and a preliminary hear ing will bo given the defendant. Henry Sprlggs was on tho incoming train this morning. t The work of onlarglng tho building at the ICearns-Kelth mill was begun yentor day. Tho new boilers are In place and over these a building will bo erected. G. F. Hitchcock has ehargo of the work. J. W. N. Sonncdeckor, superintendent and manager of the Silver Bell mine In I Thayne's canyon, with a party of Eaatern capitalists, came to Park this morning and went up to inepect tho property. Henry Carey returned today from an ex tended Eastern visit. Tho Brighton stage Is now loaded to ca pacity every day with Salt Lake visitors to tho popular Bummer rfsort. $50 LICENSE CAUSES j POOLROOMS TO CLOSE j Speolal to The Tribune. AMERICAN FORK, July 1S.-A11 tho pool and billiard halls In Amorloan Fork were closed yesterday, owing to the fact that tho ownors would not pay a license of JjO pr table. Tills llconao W a inrt o; a now ordinance, which has Just gonu into effect. The number of tables affected Is ten. This MOO would greatly enhanoe tho trcaoury of American Fork City. The parents of Goorgo Elsraoro, who It woj thought had. bocn killed by an Idaho southbound train, rccelvod a letter from him, saying thnt alter sending his trunk ho decided to stay for a short tlmu longer. Milton H. Ingersoll came homo last evening from Hobur, whore ho spent the last two months In connection with his sheep Interests, Born To the wife of F. M. Houston a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kelley. formerly of American Fork, came hero last evening to spend ten dnys with Mr, Kcllcy's parents and other relatives. The American Fork basketball playors. who were defoated In Spanish Fork Frl dav nftcrnoon by tho Spanish Fork girls, feel thankful for the hospitable trontment which they received at tho handB of the home people. Mrs. Thomas Thornton, formerly of American Fork and lator of Idaho, camo down last ovcnlng to make a short stay with friends and relative:!. Owing to Ploneor day falling on tho regular Sunday set apart for tho home missionaries of tho Alplno stake, they have all been Instructed to devote their addresses entirely to tho occnslon. Mrs. William Armstrong camo home last evening from a month's cojourn In Idaho. Wlllard Shipley has In course of con struction a modern dwelling houso on First East and Second North, Mr, and Mrs. Charles IT. Thomas of Salt Lake, who have boon spending a vacation here with friends and relatives, returned homo this evening. ONTARIO NO. 3 SOON TO BE IN WORKING ORDER Special to The Tribune. PARK CITY, July IS. Things at tho Ontario No, 3 are again benlnnlng to aa s'.une ohnpe, and result from the great ts-slc of rebuilding Hie hol&t. The hoisting works, gallows frame, rnglno and gen cr.M machinery nt D.?ly No. 2 wojv pro cured by the Ontai:o companv, and are now being transferred to the Ontario ground. Ji. order to avoid t lie necessity of han dling the gallows Iran-" twle and ntull Ing unnocecsary work, the frumc Is brought piece at a time anil at once put In position at Ontario No. "i. The ::i.iin object now bpforc tliO?o having tho work of reconstruction In haul in to got up stir.m at No. 3 a nd . gel the pumps to work en tho wnU'r In the shaft, which Is now filled to tho :DCO foot level. The gal lows framo bolng In position the tanks will bo put to work, and with the pumps. It will bo but a short time until the shnft Is again clear of water. By the ond of August It Is expected that everything will be as It was before tho lire. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Borcman returned to the Park veatorday from an extended Eastern tour, Mr. and Mrs Borcmnn wero married In Ogdcn last month, and slnco that tlmo have been traveling. Workmen aro now employed In tearing down tho old Morsac mill, citizens having purchased different portions of the build ing The large timbers can he used by tho Ontario mine, both In timbering down In tho mlno and In the construction of tho now hoist. The flues are also to bo used by the Ontario company. Tho people of Park City will feel a great deal safer when the mill Is down and out of the way. ns there Is so much danger from fire when no watchman Is employed ROYAL WELCOME FOR ELKS Cincinnati Has Arranged Elaborate Programme for Them. CINCINNATI. July 18. The grand lodge convention and the reunion of all Elks will convene here Tuesday, with elaborate programmes for every day this week. Sunday the local lodgo, In detachments at the different depots, wae busy escorting visitors to their respec tive hotels. Three steamboats have been chartered for excursions on tho Ohio river. Many entertainments have been arranged for visiting Elks. The grand lodge will be opened Tues day morning. Several matters of con sequence to tho order are to be decided. The most Interesting contests are for the positions of grand exalted ruler and grand secretary. For grand exalted ruler there are thre3 candidates, Wil liam J. O'Brien of Baltimore and Sam uel H. Needp of Cleveland. For grand secretary there are several candidates, since George A. Reynolds of Saginaw has announced that he will not be a candidate for re-election. The local arrangements are on the most extensive scale over known for any occasion here. Grand Exalted Ruler Fanning says the reunion will mark a new era in Elkdom. NO INTERFERENCE. Peace Negotiations Have Not Beon Proposed, Hence Not Rejected. ST. PETERSBURG. July IS. Tho Asso ciated Press Is authoritatively informed that since the outbreak of the war neither i Russia nor Great Britain haB proposed negotiations looking to tho settlement of pending questions between tho two coun ties, and that consequently the report that Russia had rejected any overtures by Great Britain In this direction is a mistake Tho Important fact, however, lias do vclopod from the Investigations made by tbo Associated Press, that prior to mo outbreak of hostilities tentative negotia tions for the adjustment of long-standing differences between tho two countries had actually begun, but when Great Britain's ally became Involved In a war with Rus sia, tho Impropriety of continuing the ne gotiations wan rccognzed by both parties, and by mutual agreement they wore ad journed. Since that tlmo thero has been no effort by either side to renew them. Nevertheless It oooms beyond question that tho diplomacy of both countries is striving to pavo tho way toward an en tente at the close of the war. In tho mcanttmo such independent questions as arlso (aro being adjudicated In the beat of spirit, ns witnessed In the soallng cases ond In Great Britain's gracious undertak ing to act for Russia In tho protection of tho seal fisheries of the Kommander is lands In the Bering sea. Especially slnco the arrival of Sir Charles Hardlnge, tlin British Embassador, whose special mis sion is believed to bo the cultivation of better relations In view of un ultlmato entonto tharo has been a noticeable amelioration of anti-British sentiment In Ruuslu. Driving Japs Back. ST. PETERSBURG, July 18. Under dato of July 10. Llcut.-Gen. Sakharoff re ports that tho Chasseuna arc driving back the Japaneso advance posts southwest of Slakhoton and cast of Kanchl. Tho Japanese, the General says, have reoccuplod Kochlnha. They aro still forti fying tho passes botween Fonshul and Motion. Tho Japaneeo near Llao Yang have evacuated Sekoron and Yanllklri. Tho country from Slaossyrla up to Slu pass is frco from Japanese, but the pass Itself Is occupied by a detachment of tho Jap anese advanco guard. Gen. Sakharoff reports several minor encounter, with practically no casualties. Masked Robbers Hold Up Saloon Waited for Placo to Open, and Then Entered the Albany and Stole S23. Threo masked men with formidable guns entorod the Albany saloon nt 12:15 yesterday morning and succecdnd In holding up tho place to tho tunc of $23 and a. gold watch worth JI0. I O. B. Cooper, tho bartender, had Just oponcd up and was counting tho money In tho till. Jim Wolah was standing at tho end- of tho bar when tho threo men en tered. Ho tried to make a break for tho door leading to the hotel which Is over the saloon, whon the smallest of tho three robbers got tho drop on him. He was then pulled Into tho center of tho room and searched. Only JO belonging to tho pro prietor, James Hcgncy, was taken. The. rest belonged to Mr. Cooper, as well as the gold watch and chain. Tho other man only loflt some small change. The robbers did not attempt to bo rough, although at one tlmo both tho victims feared they would suffor violence. Tho men differed In height, tho tallest being about six feet. All wero masked. During tho time tlieso woro Inside. It seems that a fourth was watching outside, as one of tho nlghtwatchmcn for the Rio Grando railroad declared that about that time ho saw a man standing outsldo tho saloon. Some time previous ho had seen four men sitting together In tho vicinity of tho depot. From the fact that tho guns carried were, Bmall, it would seem that tho men wero novices at tho game. "But you bet they didn't look vory darned small at tho time." says Jim Welsh. They tried to get a ring from Mr. Cooper's finger, but could not get It off, , As soon as tho hold-ups had gone tho bartender woko up the proprietor, who fired his gun to attract the attention of the nlghtwatchman for the railroad. Soon after the patrol wagon camo down from tho police statldn. and Scrgt. Eddlngton mado Investigations, but no trace of tho robbers could be found. Princess Victoria Rons on the Rocks Crnck Ship of Canadian Pacific Fleet, Plying Prom Seattle to Van couver, Disabled. VANCOUVER, B. C July IS. Tho steamship Princess Victoria, from Seattle and Victoria for Vancouver, ran on a rock at Proopect point, at the entrance of the harbor at 11 o'clock Sunday morn ing. Two plates were stovo In on her starboard side and two blades of her star board Dropellcr were broken. The vessel was brought to her dock and during tho afternoon, although her pumps wore kept going steadily, she sank two feet by tho bow. Officials of the Cnradian Pacific Navi gation company explain the accident by the fact thnt the vessel was travelling at twenty knots against a swift (lowing tide, when she suddenly took a sheer to star board, shot off at a tangent straight Into the rocks, and owing to her high speed and the suddenness of the sheer, It was absolutly Impossible to reverse the en gines or put down tho helm hard enough to port to counteract tho sheer. The ship struck heavily, Just above the place -vnoro tho Benver was wrecked. Tho steamship Danube took here placo on tho return trip to Victoria and Seattle this afternoon. The Princess Victoria is tho crack ship of the Canadian Pacific licet. She had been on tho run only a short time. It is estimated that the repair work will oc cupy a fortnight or more. KIDNAPED THE JUDGE. Strange Story With a Fishy Smell Is Sout Out From Gotham. NEW JLpRK. July IS. Judge Daniel McKodnTa Now York lawyer, has dis appeared and the police have been no tllled by T. W. Darby, a friend and business associate, that he wns kid naped in lower Brondwny shortly be fbrc noon on Friday last and is now be ing hold for ransom. Letters have been received from Judge McKoon, Mr. Darby Bays, nak lng that $5000 demanded for his release be paid. According to these letters, Judge McKoon, who Is 7G years old, met three men who had arranged a business appointment on Frlduy and they took him to a house, the location of which was unknown to him. where lie was kept a prisoner. The letter he wrote, he would throw out of a window to a boy who was passing. Captain Langan of the detective bureau said today that Judgo McKoon sad sevoral times before been reported to police headquarters as missing and that each time he had subsequently turned up all right. British Press Aroused. LONDON, July 18. Almost without ex ception the newspapers this morning, In editorials or otherwise, comment upon the Rupfdan volunteer licet steamers passing tho Dardanelles, and tho Government Is urged to tako action, especially for the protection of their cemmerce in tho Red sea and neighboring waters. The Dally Telegraph, concluding an out spoken protest, written with traces of Governmental Inspiration, says. "Thorc Is a limit to complalsanco when neutral commerce under the British ting Is molostcd In a way to which we havo been for a century and a half unused. '" Special dispatches from Berlin echo the feeling of Irritation that exists in London. Armies Always in Touch. LONDON, July 18. Tho morning papers have dispatches from correspondents at Gen. Kurokl's headquarters which bring tho situation In tho far East up to July KJ. All of tho writers agreo In saying that the slutatlon is unchanged, but that the armies aro always In touch; that the Rus sians are being strongly reinforced, nnd thnt a battle may bo expected any day. Slight skirmishes nro reported to havo t ktn place on July 10. GOES TO CHURCH IN A LAUNCH Takes Collection from Colored Soy. j Democratic Candidate Re ceiving Much Attention These Days. Kern and Shcohan Visit Judge Parker Conference of Lenders Next Week. ESOPUS, N. T July IS. Judge Parkor's second Sunday since his nom ination was spent quietly. Ho had con ferences with John W. Kern of In dianapolis, who Is his guest, and with W. F. Shcehan. and with Maurice Min ton of Now York, who attended the St. Louis convention and Is said to have come to Rosemount on a politi cal mission. Mr. Sheehan viBited Rosemount Sunday afternoon for half nn hour nnd later Judge Parker visited Mr. Shcchan's home. The question of who Is to bo chair man of the National committee was not considered Sunday. That question will be discussed at tho conference of leaders which is to tako place In New York today. Judgo Parker will not attend the conference. Did Not Refer to Tnggart. Mr. Kern today said that he camo from Indlnnnpolls on business to Al bany, and It was at Senator Hill's sug gestion that he visited Judge Parker, whom he had known for nine years. He and the Judge, he said, had talked a good deal of politics but had not talked of tho National committee chairmanship. He had not come here, he said. In the Interests of National Committeeman Thomas Taggart of In diana, nor to suggest to Judge Parker who should be National chairman. It was pointed out to Mr. Kern that the newspapers had Intimated that August Belmont was out of the race for National chairman and thnt It might be possible that Mr. fTaggnrt would have charge of active work in the West and Mr. Shcehan in the East. Mr. Kern said nothing but nodded his head in a contemplative way. Judge Parker attended church serv ice at Kingston Sunday morning, ac companied by Mrs. Parker. Went to Church in Launch. The trip was made In Judge Parker's launch Niobe. Many strangers were in tho church attracted by the hope of seeing the Presidential candidate, and practically all stopped to shake hands with him after the service. The Parker party reached Rosemont at 2 o'clock, when lunch was served. During the services a small colored boy dropped a coin In the collection plate passed b,y the Judge and left the church as soon as the vestrymen hnd taken the collection to the altar, grin ning broadly as he went. It Is said here, on what appears to be good authority, thuc Judge Parker has not Invited Tammany Leader Charles F. Murphy to come to Rosemount. BIKE RACES TOOK WELL. Ogden Peoplo Were Excited Over the Auto Race. OGDEN. July IS. Tho bike races at Weber county fair grounds Sunday wero a huge success. Nearly every rider from the Salt Palace, accompanied by several hundred excursionists, camo up from Salt Lake at S o'clock and with about 2000 Ogdenltes mado up a hnndsomo crowd that cheered the riders to the echo. Tho success of the meet means that ihe Salt Lakers will probably make another Jour ney to the Junction City in a short time. The feature of tho meet was the ten mllo automobile race between Sam Snarman and L. II. Murdoch. The summary: Half-mile, Weber county amateurs Pollock won, Sharman second, McCarthy third, Chester fourth. Time, 11G. One mllo. amateur handicap Chester won, West second, Redman third, Wclscr fourth, Ellsworth Gfth. Time. 2:21. Haif-mllo professional, handicap Hol listor won. Stover second. Palmer third, Leland fourth Time, 10S. Five-mile open, lap. nmatour, tandem Redman brothers won, Carter and Wll- SICK DOCTOR Proper Food Put Him Right. The proper experience of a physician in his own case when worn and weak from sickness and when needing nour ishment tho worst way Is valuable: "An attack of grip so severe It came near making an end of me left my stomach in such condition I could not retain any ordinary food. I knew of course Unit T must have food nourish ment or I could never recover. "I began to take four tcaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts and croam three times a day and for two weeks this wns almost my only food; It tasted so delicious that I enjoyed It Immensely and my stomach handled it perfectly from the first mouthful. It was so nourishing I was quickly built back to normal health and strength. "At the' present tlmo I am preparing a paper for two medical Journals In which I mention my own case and speak particularly of Grape-Nuts, great value ns food lo sustain life dur ing serious attacks in which the stom ach Is so deranged It cannot digest and assimilate other foods. "I am convinced thnt Grape-Nuts more widely used by physicians will save many lives that are otherwise lost from luck of nourishment." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Absolutely tho most perfect food In the world. Trial of Orape-Nuts ten days proves. There's a reason. j-rook In pkg, for the little book "Tho "Road to Wellvlllc." World's Fair ixhlblt, space 103, Agri culture building- cox second. Tat'.- and Elwood third. Tlmo. 12Flvc-mlln motor race-Earl Staley won. j p. ounn second. Smith third. Time. 9!OnoJ mllo open. profcsslonal-Collolt won, Williams second, &"vcnB Hop por fourth. Holllstor fifth. Time. 2:1.. Ten-mllo automobile raco-Lco Murdoch won, Sam Shannon second, 'lime. 13.-. QUIET ON SAGAMORE HILL. President, as Usual, Attonds Church, and Entertains a Few Frionds. OYSTER BAY, L. I.. July 18. This was a particularly quiet day even for a Sunday at Sagamore Hill. The Pres ident received no visitors, although he and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained two or threo house guests, Including President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia, university. As usuol, the c,81"1 nnd members of his family attended the morning service at Christ Episco pal church. n . Theodore Roosovclt, Jr.. the Presi dent's eldest son, resumed Sunday tno teaching oC a class of boys In Christ church Sunday school. At thH elusion of his school work tliHp at Groton. Macs., when he returRi" Oystfr Bay, he undertook thliEl( of his own volition. Hfl Held Up British ShipjSB!! LONDON, July 18 A (llcpaljP Aden to tho Daily Mall aaya hJKf captain of tho British' steamer Ytf!' reports that the Russian volunteer mH'L er St. Petersburg signaled him to HSjfl tiling ueroso the bows of his YejjH July 15, whllo twenty miles off JtJK' gnr. In tho Red sea, & The Russians examined the mSk tho Walpnra and declared that thilH , hold the ship as a prize. Tho catiiHH tested and was taken on board tK Petersburg, where he gave the fiHL ofllcers a guarantee that thorelP: neither, arms nor ammunition on"boR ' Walpara destined for Japan ThsB" iki was detained for four hours aud inB ff allowed to proceed. lm Tho captain confirms the report thHw Peninsular & Oriental company P! Mala lea was seized In the lcd.gMH?T by tho St. Petersburg, on the jttobIWiiH sho carried arms and munitions of tho Japaneso Government. H tm-o of Chus. H. Fletcher, and has been mm o under personal supervision ibr over 30 years. Allow no orH to deceive you in litis. Counterfeits, Imitations auKi " Just-ns-trood" aro buc Experiments, .'ind endanger tlK health of "Children Experience against Experiment. jK What is CASTORIA S Cnstoria is a harmless substitute fov Castor Oil, Par, 'iroric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Ic is lcusjynt. lfKi contains neither Opium, Morphine nor ether JarcotWgJ substance. Its aso Is its guarantee. It destroys AVorrai and allays VevcrLsluiess. It cures Eiarr::aja U2id Vjfu(i Colic. It relieves Teething- Troubles, cures ConstipatlaKi and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regumtcs itiMrf Stomach and Bowels, si vine; lion thy and. natural alceji.W Tho Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind Yon Hare Always Bonn Bgpj'S the Signature of JBL !n Useot Over 30 Years, , .jK THC C'UUK COMPANY. 7T MUBRAY 3THICT. NCWYOnKCmf. ' jMfli l f came out of tbeWesl 6 5 penniless and has bulk up 2 National magazine? , n f Do you know Joe Chappie the man who gained his knowledge of '3BHLi) nature on the bumpers of freight trains ; trading an old gray horse for ME!; fl printing press; a printer's devil at 12, an editor at 16, through all ptoMBs' B social life up to an invited guest on presidential trains, and as special nHRo( R scntative at the Coronation in Westminster Abbey? K Presidents, Members of the Cabinet, Supreme Court Judges, DIploajBl I? United States Senators, Congressmen and Governors know Joe Choppkt. IBfc. i speak of his work and they write for his magazine when no other puSKfv I tion on earth can entice them. 'Bi It isn't because Chappie is brilliant lhat he has won. this national repuai ' r for himself and his magazine it's his quaint originality, his home-like, SKS? i ,some good-nature that permeates all he writes. There's nothing publishdK& j day like The National Magazine because there is no one just like Joe ChafH) , Mnybe you don't Ucor.- Ji-e Chappie, lib publishers otter mi easy u-ay to Kti acatV KAf ( Send 12 TwoCent Stamps vand for three months you can enjoy his comptlRj? U'hW? i!l.f,i"1,l,.,i!,,,n t,'?,',lI',,"., Car.Ual.lntn Iho committer nrai of Coi-crttjuJlRj i .1 .i 1 i '""i. I''lu l:""""tl ' of (lie ere .( ...en nnd women v have rumored J.w "urrjMK?.. 1 f1 " ,1 lp 0'i V" K" "l0' '''"J Vvcr leniith nnd breadd. of thceullrecounrr.Mpta.Cc Clunplo mlilreu U Ihe UmVd St.ilei ..f Amerlcn, tLi I ' leiJr inih! r v y".V l!ll73"e "fNiul.in.il llfo In all It j phn,ej such n you wnold l. 'P a 1.."" revca,,"c vlvlJ snap t,M,u a,,J P,rt"' "' c"neac'fMy 5 neirTL'w?'', lr"'-liT,,,i,-S LVS CJWPP'.- 1'3 J"t one Ideof lt nltmell'tnei. ""tBfc? J n"rly -:cO pixel In Hie National finely iiilntctl iuo encravliiL-i "orl s.l..ilt, Co S 'nH,n,n IT f 10 :mtl,'.'dtatlc Senators Alll,..n, llani.a. Lodte, GIUvn. llHg;9 I lllmqii and ..tlier Imvf coiitrilmtoJ to ru.st number of Tho Nallnn,.! Maraifn?. 'JBR i c.,nftmX.V S ncJ.npl)."ede ' Cme "'ere wlU Eren,cr "vemenla In The National thw It jfHJJ1 & ! Frv'luveJ'cWkV'inV11140'' SF"H,ner' ClaDp. Ifan.bmi.Rh. I'.itrtenkt, Procter: B 1 rrr. lAU 'ver, (.ocKrell, and score, ot olliermen tin nent In nnbllr nir Mr. K. f lhATn . ' J'C fit"1 MkU stori t" wUI 1 e Pi,"le" 0 v m. earth-Arr.rkihb,, mlrnj", IreUa lv .n7nlll".,lLU,en'' yi"Lr J-onr mSe., your couvlt.. nd Jf.'m CommulfpclVle- KlS lovej'15 cMU.u6 n,",,1,lo'"'!,' "' vturo cf B What Representative National Authorities Write Kl.fn , "lftidye;irratoetr-uljrll:hr.il.,.. "I epnitder Tr- Nil-1 Pr?JllK4ft I 7uMU.A.&ttfJtit$; ly-lfo?,' bl'"" PcrWtab .WW Kriber'vK Therearcoverteo.oOBl 1 scrlbers. You II be one somctime-but wc want ydu now. A? an extra inWB . Joe Chappie will take ten subscribers;W' with him to the West Indies ail ex-)MS j pensespaid. You cari be one of themMjifJ JL$iifch-s, montlr- ,S,?Kdi"Jvr twelve two-cent stamps for three JjH tSraS Pn" Vl llscr,u"0'l niakw vou eligible. The require- pfP ffltlffmir& to-day. tt ,lcw yc3r tclls t',e wlK,c s,tory- BBlOc lii THG NATIOrVAi. ATAQAZINE, Boston (M