Chicago Defender

E READ CHICAGO'S ONLY WEEKLY P/ TY BENEFIT----7th Regt. Armory NEW YEAR'S EVENING, JANUARY 1st, 1910 ON, P. M. 50c Mr. and Mrs. Henry You ter is concerned, noth- has been done; only pre- teees have been selec- t of getting matters in- sent to the President. age of the bill now be- nd the appointment of by the President, there of time for all organiza- tions and institutions or recognition, and I is will be done. be gained, but much empt to take short cuts those things that call little side issues that have chance to succeed. We this matter the united effort ements of the race, and the so far points to the fact that is more united on this project has ever been on any other magnitude, and we hope union of the masses of the will continue. I wish also to that most careful consideration, fore any decision is reached, will given to the claims of every city or oculity that is interested in having he proposed exposition located in its oldst. Other information as progress made from time to time will be H. MONTGOMERY, DRUGGIST, and Neighbor for Twenty-two Years. to Chicago in 1888 to cast his long us in the Second Ward and en here ever since. In these twenty-two years he has endeared himself by his kindness to the people. Such a man would well represent the people in our common council as alderman in the Second Ward as one who has a greater personal acquaintance in the ward than any other man we know, and is familiar with the needs and conditions of the people of all classes. The time is at hand for the people to support a man who is a friend of the people. tering t care, est, it Taft th him idence people to be way accompan ment of commis sion THE DEFENDER ON XMAS DAY ne Chicago Defender was the only likely to reach its patrons on Christmas day. It is the only paper in the great city of Chicago that looks out for its patrons' pleasure. When the time to go to press comes we go; it makes no difference what we want to do our patrons are always served. Why? Because the majority of them pay to have their paper on Saturday, and on Saturday it comes. We hope you will call at the Defender's charity hall office at Seventh Regiment Hall and have your friends subscribe, and have your gowns and jewelry come out in our New Year number, which will be on the 8th. All matter must be in by Wednesday of next week. Send a New Year number to some friend with a beautiful picture of Mrs. Vm. Emanuel. the Chicago defender was the only likely to reach its patrons on Christmas day. It is the only paper in the seat city of Chicago that looks out for its patrons' pleasure. When the time to go to press comes we go; it makes no difference what we want to do our patrons are always served. Why? Because the majority of them pay to have their paper on Saturday, and on Saturday it comes. We hope you will call at the Defender's charity ball office at Seventh Regiment Hall and have your friends subscribe, and have your gowns and jewelry come out in our New Year number, which will be on the 8th. All matter must be in by Wednesday of next week. Send a New Year number to some friend with a beautiful picture of Mrs. Vm. Emanuel. CORNELL CHARITY CLUB. BY M. E. BOACH. Cornell charity Club met at the once Mrs. Laura Townsend er 24th, and was en- s. Ella G. Berry. Not were present, but a meeting was had. The exercises for our J. Gray. Chicago Defender. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1910 COL. J. R. MARSHAL PROF. WM. EMANUEL MR. N. D. THOMPSON MR. GEORGE THOMPSON DR. MARY F. WARING MRS. C. JOHNSON MR. J. N. AVENDORPH MRS. RICHARDSON BETHEL LITERARY AND HISTORICAL CLUB DOING GREAT VORK Three Hundred People Attend Last Sunday's Meeting—Mrs. da Wells-Barnett Speaks. The Bethel Literary and Historical Club held its first meeting unde the leadership of its newly elected officers last Sunday, and there was 300 pesons in attendance. Mrs. Ida Wells-Brennett gave a report of her investigatin of the recent Cairo, Ill., lynching, which was very commendable in every dail. If we only had a few men with the backbone of Mrs. Barnett lynching would soon come to a halt in Amidea. A collection of $13.25 was taken, wich was turned over to the citizens committee to apply on money spentby Mrs. Barnett in making her invesigation. Dr. Roberts, the able pasto of Bethel Church, made a short but pointed talk, also Dr. McDowell nd Mr. F. L. Church. The piano soldby Miss Brown and vocal selectionby Mr. Reese and Mrs. Nevell was grad. The officers and members of the ub FLUINO COSTA are doing their best to make this the grandest Sunday Club in the city. Meetings at 4 o'clock. All invited. L. W. Washington, the newly elected President, and D. W. Fetts, the Secretary, deserve great credit for the manner in which they managed grand meeting. Next Sunday, Jan. 2, Hon. Be PROF. MAUDE J. ROBERTS, Nashville, Gives Chicago Friend Ice Courses. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 29.—Miss Maude J. Roberts, of the faculty of Walden University, entertained at the Music Hall, Walden, Thursday from 7 until 9 p. m., in honor of her guest, Miss Ollie D. Franklin, of Chicago. The doors of the large double parlors were thrown open and a large number of guests gathered to pay their respects. In the receiving line were Misses Maude J. Roberts, Lillian Fannie Bass and Florinda L. Williams. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen Boyd, Misses Mabel E. Scott, Anita Scott, Lady Emma Louise Phillips, Alberta K. Davis, Belma Mahan, Gertrude Lewis, Ozelia Ellis, Laura Allen, Lillian F. Bass, Florinda L. Williams, Sue Ella Brown, Messrs. J. J. Taylor, C. A. Harvey, — Sparks, H. Hovey Walker, L. Napier Bass, J. Tappan Phillips, G. Hamilton Francis, George White, A. L. Hawkins, Claud Tally, O. B. Braithwaite, H. R. Douglass, James Eagles, E. D. McLaurin, L. Frazier. After a delicious ice-course Miss Franklin expressed herself as being highly entertained and much delighted over her trip. THE NEW YEAR DINNER SWEET LAND OF LOBBERS MIND TREATMENT OPPORTUNITY JUSTICE meone Overlooked—As Usual Miss Roberts is one of Chicago's least young women and before she t "these parts" last fall a banquet is tendered her. THE NEW YEAR. It a few days before the old year lies! he corks! Hunt folly as it "agon till the New Year me only with thine spects. CLUBS—Bachelors' Club, Fellowship Club, Appomattox Club, Douglas Center Woman's Club, Thirteen Club, Imperial Club, C. C. C. Club, Pandora Club, Settlement Workers' Club, Cornell Charity, Home Club, Mysterious Five Club, Pickwick Club, Peer- less Club, G. L. C. Club, Nonpareil Club. LODGES—Foresters, Lady Elliot Circle, Mald Marlon Circle, Order Eastern Star. Pleto Charteau. PATRONS AND PATRONSSIES—Got, and Mrs. J. R. Marshall, Dr. and Mrs. Jefferson, Capt. and Mrs. J. Fry, Cart. and Mrs. Anderson, Maj. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Avondon, Mair. and Mrs. Jarling, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Crump, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. Laurence, Mr. and Mrs. S. Balay, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lett, Mr. and Mrs. D. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. J Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Green, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cowan, Dr. and Mrs. W. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. L. Williams, Mr. Wm. Wharton, Mr. N. D. Thompson, Mr. Geo. Thompson, Mr. Wm. Arthur, Mr. J. Stubbs, Mr. J. Binga, Mr. A. Brody, Mr. J. Jones, Mannie Smith, Manning, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. C. Johnson, P. P. Taylor, Mrs. M. Bronson, Miss Gessle Arnold, Miss Woods, Mrs. B. Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Boger, Mrs. Christmas, Williams, Mrs. Henretta P. Lee, Mrs. Emma Vannoy, Mrs. Frank King, Mrs. Jennie Lacy. NEGRO COOKS WANTED AT U. S. NAVAL STATION ONLY White Were to Be Used for Everything Except Cooking, Blacking Boots and Carrying The United States government will spend something like $3,500,000 for a naval station to train young white men, it is said, for the navy. Foreign born white men, at that, it is said. Whether the statement is true or not, it seems too bad that we of the Negro race, who fought in all the government's wars, are not allowed an education along the line he is forced to use in time of war. Two gentlemen (white), discussing the matter the other evening at the Congress Hotel, said: "You see, this will be a great station. White men are to be used for everything except cooking, blacking boots and carrying out swill." Then, if this is true, let our leading men and women, get together and demand a respectable place for our young men. You who are taxpayers send to Washington and find out the LAND OF THE FREE- AND THE HOME OF RACE RIOTS PURITO FRICAN AMERICAN NEGRO cause. Are you going to continue to sleep at the switch. Wake up, ye fools. MR. JESSE BINGA SPRINGS SURPRISE. The plans for the erection of three stores, fireproof buildings, to cost not less than $100,000 to be completed by May 1, 1910, at state street near 31st street, to consist large cafe, will be second to none In Chicago. Three lodge halls, forty office rooms, large billiard hall when completed will be operated ```markdown ``` COURTS—Eureka, Fidelity, Agnes Moody, Prince Hal, "Eather," Unique Temple. The Bachelors Club Will Lead the Matines Coilition 8th REGIMENT UBS—Bachelors' Club, Fellowship Club, Appomatto Club, Thirteen Club, Imperial Club, C. C. Club, Club, Cornell Charity, Home Club, Mysterious Five Clu G. L. Club, Club, Nonpareil Club. DGES—Josegers, Lady Elliot Circle, Mald Marion C chapter and others, Princess Hager. URTS—Eureka, Fidelity, Agnes Moody, Prince Hall. The Bachelors Club Will Lead the Matines! TRONS AND PATRONESSES—Cot, and Mrs. J. R. Capt, and Mrs. J. Fry, Cart, and Mrs. L, Anderson, M. B. P. Mossley, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Avendorph, Mr. and elson, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Crum, Mrs. D. Laurence, Mr. and Mrs. S. Balay, Mr. and M. Mrs. A. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon, Mrs. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and M. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Williams, Mr. W. Mr. Geo. Thompson, Mr. Geo. Arthur, Mr. J. Stu Mr. J. Jones, Mrs. Munnie Smith, Mrs. Mound Mr. P. Taylor, Mrs. M. Bronson, Miss H. Hodge, Mrs. B. Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Boger, Miss Christina W. E. Emina Vannoy, Mrs. Frank King, Mrs. Jennie H DR. ANNA R. COOPER Still in Cultured Boston. Boston, Mass., Dec. 30.—Dr. Cooper was more than surprised to-day to have a Defender reporter walk in on her in her busy office, and when our reporter told her who he was and all that, she leaned back in her easy chair, pen in her mouth and said, "Well, you Defender people are O. K. You may tell my Chicago friends that I am faring fine, but will return home soon. I am associated with the D. Augustus Cooper Co., dealers in perfumes and toilet articles also. I am taking a post course in diseases of women and children. I got two Defenders on Christmas morning, sent me by Mrs. Luella Duncan and must say it was the greatest present I received. for I followed those reporters every which way and almost before I can get through reading my paper he is in my office. Remember me kindly to the editor and tell him to go right ahead. Our people here in Boston are away behind those in Chicago from a business standpoint. There are more men in business between 26th and 31st than the whole of Boston, of color." 25 NEGRO MEN AND WOMEN LYNGHED AND SHOT FOR FUN. Jan. 1, 1910, may look over into the record of 1909 and it will count the bleached bones of 325 Negro men and women killed and burned at the stake for fun, and not a man to stay the flendish hand of the mob, nor the rapist, who has victimized 28,000 colored girls between the ages of 12 and 18 years, and yet not a government to send a sword, saying nothing of a battleship, to protect them. This was done by Southern white men and boys and upheld by the Constitution of each State government, and it is said by the U. S. government. The young college Negro calls a halt for 1910 or the world will hear a sad, sad tale before 1911 rolls the curtain of 1910 back. APPOMATTOX CLUB. The Appomattox Club dance at Masonic Temple was snowed under on Tuesday evening in that owing to the fierce gale blowing with blinding snow. There were only fifteen couples out, but they had a grand old time. This is the first time in the history of the club that a "free doings" was so utterly ignored. When the newly elected president and wife arrived, Louie B. Anderson, who heard loud music as he climbed the elongated stairs his chest protruded and he began to climb two steps at a time, not stopping to look in at the door he threw his coat off, handed it to the checkroom man, bustled into the hall and then his colors fell. All this would not have happened if Mr. Trott did not place a verse of Longfellow's poem entitled "The Day is Done" at the head of his program. Mr. Anderson read the little verse and said, "Well, I guess yes; the day is done!" but bad beginning is generally good ending. Mr. Arthur Wells was the best dancer. He danced way down in Missouri, and Mr. B. F. Moseley tried to do the same, but the boys would not stand for it. President, Moseley led the grand march with Mrs. J. T. Morton. Among those present were the following: Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. Ale. Mr. Espy, Mr. others. There dancing until well pleased. PRICE 5 CENTS MENT Appomattox Club, Douglas Center C. Club, Pandora Club, Settlement Five Club, Pickwick Club, Peer- Marion Circle, Order Eastern Star, Buce Hal, "Esther," Unique Temple. Matines Coillion Mrs. J. R. Marshall, Dr. and Mrs. Anderson, Maj. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. M. Mr. and Mrs. F. Waring, Mr. and Mrs. Crump, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lett, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Green, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cowan, Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Wm. Wharton, Mr. N. D. Mr. J. Stubbs, Mr. J. Binga, Mr. A. Annling, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. C. Hodge, Miss Essie Arnold, Miss Kristina Williams, Mrs. Henrietta P. Jennie Lacy. JACK JOHNSON SHEDS TEARS Champion of the World Breaks Down in Mother's Arms-The Strong Arm of Motherly Love Gives Jack an Upper Cut Which Puts Him to Sleep and Finally the Count. Little Brown Babies for Xmas Tree-M Chattangogr His Niece One on the long be remembered 3344 Wabash avenue the reporters for the got the tip that Jack detrain at Grand Cros his car from there to hit the trip, fired a car, and at were at the Crossing. Soon after Jack's train rolled in, out shot his car, and after the champion got through inspecting it he and Manager Little got in, and through streets, parks, across prairies and what not, they went, followed by the Defender party. When we struck Stony Island avenue they began to out-distance us, but knowing his destination, we cut up some ourselves and landed at his house fifteen minutes after he arrived. When we got to the house he was just coming down the stairs, having changed his clothes. The whole family met in the parlor, and it is here where Jack met his mother for the first time in seven years. The only paper represented of all the papers in Chicago, both dailies and weeklies, was your own Defender. Jack fell into his mother's arms and cried like a child, while all the rest of the family sobbed bitterly. Little Arthur Johnson, who was called Jack's son by the daily papers, is only his nephew, who is named for Jack. He says, "I am going to be like Uncle Jack." After witnessing the scene of Gladiator and mother, the reporters retired and the family entered their beautiful dining room, where Jack's mother had prepared, with her own hands, some of those good biscuits Jack ate when he was a boy. When asked why they got colored babies for their children they said we like them because they are made by colored people, and that it helps give colored girls and boys work do, while the other babies mean degradation to our people from the wom standpoint, and it's very prisen means resentment, for we were it that a colored girl was not permit to handle one in a store downtown sell it, so we will not permit one our home to be played with. The man who fears the light is ways running from a shadow. Grown-up people never fool each other as to their elevation in life by walking on stilts. Pictures by Electric Light Do ```markdown ``` Who said snow? Louisiana is said to breed more wenches than any State in the Union. No wonder "Dixie" is popular. Did not Mr. Taft eat possum down there? The Appomattox Club failed to make even with free doings. There is no wonder Mr. Counselman has such a prune. Why? Ask his lawyer. The south pole is no doubt beginning to feel as if it were already lashed. reddings continue, and the Europe continue to pay for an a bookworm Breathitt County, er comes to Chi- fill get pinched Pole. ing and fails the same chap ever gets a bite. ernment try to s when south of Dixon line it is in its Ax made a beautiful fourteenth anniversary ope she will see as many Sir Thomas Lipton says that it is luck to be born poor. It may be luck to be born poor, but it is hard luck to live so. Prof. Wm. Emanuel is all smiles nowadays. No one seems to know why. The Defender thinks it is his wife's seeming success. Mrs. Wm. Emanuel will have to go to some one of the springs after she finishes her charity ball stunt if she wishes to hold the easy lead she has in society. Yale student has married a lady so is 70 years old, and some of the big man's friends suspect that it is not a love match. Some people will not be convinced that soul mating may result from intellectual attractions. A pestiferous itch for something different seems to have beset the artistic souls responsible for the issue of our money and stamps. Our gold pieces first felt the innovator's touch, and since then the artists of the treasury and the postoffice have eagerly seized upon every pretext to foist the unfamiliar into our purses and upon our letters. Presumably the end is afar. Eight new sanctuaries for birds and animals have been set apart in the state of Victoria, Australia, by the government within a year. This is in addition to the ordinary protection afforded by law to kangaroos, platypus, mugpies, laughing jackals and certain other animals, and is intended to present the extermination of native creatures. Several years ago a private citizen established a game sanctuary in north Australia, and the birds within are now about as tame as domesticated chickens. A similar fearlessness man is noted in the East African ame preserve along the railroad on which Mr. Roosevelt traveled on his way to the hunting fields. Paper of a stronger texture, something that will stand the test of time, better than that commonly used for legal documents and public records, is earnestly urged by a prominent official whose recent researches have immeasured upon him the increasingly shable nature of that now used. Btedly his plea is well founded; might have been extended to paper used in books and that is, the books and are worth preserv- of cheapness, such now generally life is certain that used ```markdown ``` GALE AND TIDAL WAVE RAVAGE NEW ENGLAND Harvest of Death Reaped by Blizzard That Strikes Eastern SNOW COVERS THE NORTHWEST Worst December Storm in Decade Sweeps Wide Area and Cost Is High. Driven in a terrific northeast gale, blowing more than sixty miles an hour, a tidal wave swept the coast of New England Sunday foenoon, broke over the seventeen-foot sea dike at Chelsea, engulfed 250 houses, took a toll of three lives, made 1,200 houseless and left the shore to the north and south of Boston strewn with the wreckage of summer cottages. Water reached to the second stories of many houses, and the fact that the loss of lives was not greater was due in a large part to Policennan James E Dolan, who saw the tidal wave come over the dike and sounded a warning which sent people scurrying to the upper floors of their houses. One man fell dead from excitement and two children were found unconscious in two feet of water and were sent to the hospital and were resuscitated. The tidal wave swept over Atlantic wave in Boston, along which the const steamers and fishermen dock, and filled the cellars of warehouses, causing damage estimated at $1,000.00. For several hours the town of Ilull was an island and life-savers rescued people from their houses in the lowest section. At Bliddeford, Me, scores of cottages were wrenched from their foundations and swept out to sea. Wreckage of houses is strewn along the beaches at Prout's Neck, Old Orchard, Ferry Beach, Camp Ellis and Bliddeford Pool. The Northwest woke up Christmas morning to find that the weather man had presented them with the worst December snowstorm in more than a decade. From the northern limits of the country to the southernmost tier of counties in Illinois a smooth, fleecy blanket lay over the whole country, hiding out of sight the bare tops of hills, filling up valleys and ravines, and in the broad open spaces where the wind had full play wrinkling up into fantastic drifts that buried fences, blocked roadways and completely obliterated miles of railroad tracks. Whipped by a gale that at times reached a velocity of forty-eight miles an hour, the snowstorm swept eastward from the Mississippi Valley during the day. It took a wide path, reaching as far south as Tennessee and North Carolina and extending north into, upper New York State. In New York City it almost stalled street car and suburban train service. A picturesque Christmas gift and one most suitable to the day Chicago found it, but, with the romantic features left out of consideration, an inconvenient and expensive one. Before another twelve hours had passed thousands of dollars had been spent in tearing rents through the blanket to make way for the trains that carry the country's traffic, and all night linemen were at work repairing the telegraph wires that the snow had broken down in its descent AIRSHIP SAILS TO PEAK Western Youth's Aluminum Craft Lands Trio on Mount Rainier Reginald Weatherby, 22 years old, who lives at Spinnaway Lake, eleven miles south of Tacoma, has achieved a triumph in aviation, after three years devoted to experiments, that gives him high rank as an aeronaut. He has completed and successfully tried out his aluminum aeroplane. With two companions aboard the aircraft, Weatherby circled the summit of Mount Rainier on a recent night. The party alighted on the rim of the crater of the mountain at an elevation of nearly 15,000 feet and then sailed off again over the snowfields. Weatherby was educated at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Boston. He developed his airship model at his uncle's home and is jubilant over his success. His friends are amazed. The new feature of the Weatherby machine is a substitution of a system of undulating planes for the ordinary revolving propeller, by means of which the inventor has demonstrated a speed of 120 miles an hour without vibration or jar. Engines and Cars Smashed by Head- on Collision Reporting Cars On Collision Rounding Curve. Five trainmen were killed and two fatally injured in a collision on the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Railroad between freight trains Nos. 51 and 98, twenty miles west of Seymour, Ind., near Fort Riton. On a sharp curve the trains met head-on, apparently because of a misunderstanding of orders. Engines and cars were smashed and their wreckage filled high. A relief train was sent, as soon as word of the wreck was received, but the injured suffered terribly from the cold before help came. Loses Life in Fire. William Turnbull was burned to death in a fire which destroyed his cabin in F.yon, California. ed alone on a formerly was in where his parents DON'T BUTT IN. DO YOU NEED ANY SLIGHT ASSISTANCE IN HANDLING THAT BRUTE? MEXICO U.S. NICARAGUA BOWEN Rev. William Ritter's Body in Cellar, Woman's in Sitting Room. Rev. William Ritter and his aged wife were found murdered in their home, one-half mile east of Elnora, Ind., at 4 o'clock the other afternoon, and the entire county is aroused to a fever of excitement. The woman lay full length, on the floor of the sitting-room, her head toward the fireplace and her hair disheveled. She was in her bare feet, and had probably made ready to retire when the crime was committed. There are no marks upon her body, and many persons believe she was choked to death. The body of the aged minister was found at the foot of the stairway. He was lying in a heap, as if he had been thrown down the stairs. Both bodies were stiff, and there is no way of telling when the couple was slain. They were seen alive last Friday, when Milford Ketchum and his wife, who made their home with Mr. and Mrs. Ritter, left the house to go to Burns City to spend Christmas with Mrs. Ketchum's parents. They returned the other afternoon and found the minister and his wife dead. Apparently no attempt was made at robbery. Ritter, although well-to-do, owned 160 acres of the best land in Davleas County, never kept much money in his home, and what little there was in the house was not disturbed. The old couple have two children, John W. Ritter of Indianapolis and Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher of Elmora. BLOW ON HEAD MAKES CRIMINAL Theory Voted by Kausds City Judge in Parrolling Illinois Burglar. That Daniel J. Lavery, formerly a Chicago bricklayer, was transformed from an honest man into a criminal by a blow on the head is the belief of Judge Rajph S. Latschaw of the Criminal Court in Kansas City. The judge paroled Lavery to Charles Murray of an Illinois insane asylum after Lavery had been sentenced to four years in the penitentiary for a burglary. Lavery was sent twice to an Illinois institution for the insane, but was discharged, the second time about six months ago. Two years ago he was struck on the head with a stone and since then he seems to have had a different personality. It is understood that when he is returned to Illinois an operation will be performed on him. FROM THE FOREIGN LANDS Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholajevitch, second cousin of the emperor, has been designated to take full and direct charge of affairs in Finland. The republic of Liberia has requested the assistance of the United States government in organizing a police force with a view of controlling the many tribes of the African hinterland. Twenty Japanese were killed and fifteen were injured, several of them fatally, in the recent wreck of a Great Northern work train between Vancouver and New Westminster, B. C. It is reported from London that a cataract is rapidly forming on the remaining eye of Gen. Booth, head of the Salvation Army. An operation is inevitable. Meanwhile he is busy addressing meetings, controlling the army and dictating correspondence. No less than $80,000 persons are starving in Armenia, according to advises received by the National Armenian and Indian Relief Association of this country. Princess Waldemar died recently in Copephagen. She was the wife of the youngest son of the late King Christian. Prince Waldemar and his three sons Toledo Malden Alleged Victim of Res Jected Lover—Parents Shot. Carol Hunt, 18 years old, was instantly killed in Toledo, O., and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hunt, were wounded, though not seriously Joseph Mackley, aged 33, who is charged with having shot the three, is being sought by the police. The shooting occurred at the Hunt home. According to the police, Mackley, a railroader, who is said to have a wife and child in Mansfield, O., attempted to pay attentions to the girl and became enraged when he was repaired. He entered the Hunt home, and, declaring his intention of killing the family, drew a revolver and began shooting, it is alleged. After exhausting all the cartridges in his revolver Mackley is said to have reloaded, fired four more shots and fled. ENGINE CRASHES INTO DEPOT. St. Paul Falon Station Resembles Historic Site in the City of St. Paul Wreck caused by Explosion. The engine of a Great Northern freight train plunged through the baggage room at the union depot in St. Paul at 6 o'clock the other morning and brought up in the basement. The cars piled up on the tracks outside, a mass of tangled wreckage, high enough to split the roof of the train shed. Engineer La Clair jumped just before the engine struck the building. He was not hurt, and declared the brakes failed to stop the train. The hawk created by the wreck resembled that of a big explosion. TROLLEY CAR FALLS INTO RIVER Motorman read Conductor Drown, but Passengers Escape. A trolley car jumped a switch beside the Navigante River or Seymour, Conn., in a storm and, plunging forty feet down the bank, crashed through the ice to the river bottom. Motorman Fred Bond and Conductor Marcus Donovan, who were in the closed forward vestibule, were drowned. The five passengers escaped. Wears McLaurin's, Toga. Colonel James Gordon has been named by Governor Noel of Mississippi as temporary successor to United States Senator McLaurin, deceased. The legislature meets Jan. 4. The new Senator is 76 years old and commanded the Second Mississippi cavalry in the Civil war. Two Children Disc in Flames, 11) Loveland. O., fire destroyed the home of L. Sonnecaff and burned to death Rosa and Paul Sonnecaff, age 8 and 5 respectively. Stanley Levy and Cliff Lattimer, professional bus players, made a heroic attempt to rescue the children. Woman Santa Claus is Burned. Putting on the guise of Santa Claus including a large false beard, to amu the children of Charleston, Ill., M. Clara McClory drew too near the cicles of the Christmas tree, her bed caught fire, and she is in a seria condition from burns. Taken from Sheriff: Killed. Orville Shayder, who killed Arrr Green Dec. 24, was taken from Depr Sheriff J. H. Casady while on his y to the county jail in Canyon City, G. by five masked men, who shot hino death. Ten Killed in Celebrating. Death by accident and assault Christmas celebrations reduced the population of the Bluefield (W. u.) coal field by half a score. ZELAYA FLEES HIS COUNTRY. United States Allows Him to Escape Upon One Condition. It was learned the other day that former President Jose Zelaya of Nicaragua has left Corinto on the Mexican gnboat Guerrero for Salina Cruz, Mexic. Zelaya's departure was very secret. Only a few of his most loyal friends knew that the former dictator of th country was about to board the Mexican gunboat. The ship left without eing molested by the United States officials. The United States has compromised with its original attitude toward former President Zelaya of Nicaragua. The news was general the othe day in the departments in Washington that this government had purposer interposed no objection to the flight of Zelaya from the anger of his ownpeople, and that this compromise was based on the assurance from Mexico and Nicaragua that Zelaya would go into perpetual exile. FLMES KILL SEVEN CHILDREN M12 Members of One Family—Conl Stove Stages Fire. even children, ranging in age from 2 to 12 years, were burned to death an three persons perhaps fatally injud when fire, followed by an explosion of powder, destroyed the home of Sthen Bronosky, a miner, at Sykesvii, Pa. Six of the victims were members of the Bronosky family and the seventy was the child of a boarder, M and Mrs. Brcausky and the board-ejunsped from an upsalairs window at were seriously injured. The fire sated from an overheated coal stove. Ispread rapidly and communicated wha a key of mine powder. The explosion cut off all chance of saving the oldman. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES John M. Hramphys, who graduated his year from the college of Agriculture of the University of Wisconsin, is a charge of agricultural instruction in the high school at Huckleberry, Munn. Frank White has been appointed director of education for the Philippine islands to succeed Dr. Fagrows, resigned. Mr. White has been assistant director of education at Manila for several years. He was reeled in Nebraska and is a graduate of the University of Chicago. Louisiana will follow the methods of Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Dakotas and teach to every one of the pupils who enter the agricultural high schools the same curriculum that is taught in the four Northwestern States. This is the first year that agriculture has been taught with system and practical work in the high schools of Louisiana. The first published report is the effect that the famous elective system at Harvard had been abolished proves to have been incorrect. It appears to have been true, however, that under the Lowell administration plans for improving that system are receiving attention. One change contemplated is to require students to complete the prescribed course in any study that they elect. At a meeting of the Graduates' Club at New York the subject for discussion was "Do our systems of public education prepare children and youth to enter life with principles of honor." A number of prominent educators expressed the fear that they do not, and Prof. John Dewey thought there was a much higher standard of morality in our colleges than there used to be. The introduction of the professional element in college athletics was de- The university at Birmingham, En- is year, for the first time, has en- treed the degree of doctor of laws. street, a a fort, the house the senar, were found s f with a high exploit t police have been house ever since Col. killed. The information the p was that the suspects we bombs to use upon the n cow of the Czar and o police say the bombs w patched to the Kursk ploded there when the h and their suite arrived o railway. A watchman the conspiracy disappear ly after the arrests were arrests and the finding created a sensation in th sulted in a more rigid su all persons arriving in supervision always has one, but the watchfulness is greater just at pres before. BIG DEFICIT IN PC Confronted with a def 770, the present admini postoffice department be tions. This was the la la the history of the po long as the deli fect in aggregated only a few lars annually little att to it; but when, in th it leaped to upward of finally, in 1969, exce "ordinary business pr that the causes be de These are statements ) port of Postmaster Ge Hitchcock, made publ Mother Accused Charged with mur children and with he her home to conce Paul Sonnecaff was land, O., in an app condition. The bodies the boys, aged 6 and 3 Iv, were found in the fire had been extingu heads had been beaten in blunt instrument. Nominated on 675th I Former State Senator C. son, of Henry County, ree Democratic nomination for in the Sixth District of Misso convention took 675 ballots. Dic. received forty-two votes and J. W. dath thiry-two on the last ballot. vacancy in the Sixth District was caused by the death of Congressma De Armond. State to Own Indian Set' Hashelf Institute, the sg Italian school in the East to be offered to the State o the establishment of a school, Superintendent H. B nounces. The Kansas legis be asked to appropriate maintenance and allow whit to attend the institution charge. Engine Explosion Works Five are believed to be o seventeen injured as the resu explosion of an engine in th of the Chicago, Rock Island and Paci c Railroad in Shawnee, Okla. The known dead are Robert Kerr and John Johns. Keerr and Johns were working on the engine. L. 3236 Th bons sure and But thy Find Shin Man Under Brush. The body of an unidentified man who had been murdered with a hatchet was found beneath a pile of brush near Kansas City, Kas. He was about 45 years old and his clothes bore the tailor mark "M. Kalman, Grand Island, Neb." A signet ring bore the initials "W. Me." He had been robbed. Refused Fortune, Fearing F Patrick M. Smith, aged 57, the tor who was found dead in Se recently, was informed that he fallen heir to $30,000 in Ireland. refused to claim it, being despond over his appetite for drink and feel it that the money would do him no good. Bank Officer Found guilty. William L. Davis, former vice president of the defunct Canton State Bank, was found guilty of embezzlement by a jury at Lisbon, Ohio. Davis was tried on the charge of abstracting from the bank 350 shares of bank stock valued at $25,000. ch it that it brought sins at it if you do time a b pound l impress l and the l marsh, u if you Artist Remington is Dead. Frederic Remington probably the world's premier artist in depicting frontier scenes and life on the plains died at Lorul Place, his home in E field, Conn., following an open for appendicitis. Bank Guaranty Is Void Judge John C. Pollock in the States District Court in a decision decl bank guaranty law Heavy Loss of 1 News was, br Em Millinery Clearance Sale of Trimmed Hats, Shapes, Wings and Novelties the Rest of the Season MISS M 5, 3245 State St. were J. S. A. McEl- Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Thos. II. one entertained nor of Miss Ella present were: and Mr. chicago is Invited to th. Day exercises at the Ins. ech to-morrow (Sunday) 3 o'clock, and every- body i. to hear one of the ators of the race. Dr. M. C. B. M. on "The Second Eman- cipation. Mr. I. Britton of St. Paul, Minn., paid a visit to the Chateau last week and reported as having a splendid time. The Latosqua Club of the South Side made their debut in society by being very highly entertained on Christmas evening at the residence of Mrs. J. M. Hill, of 6043 Looms boulevard. Mrs. W. D. Bowden is on the sick list. I tench the trade complete—hair dressing, manicuring, facial massage, etc. Cull and see me. 20 Congress street phone 1914 Harrison. 776 East 47th street phone 1914 Oakland—Mme. G. Graham. The stock visited M atch- new year ter, manager baseball Club Chateau Vink pod time. tertained Mrs. Daisy Carthel Linnie Jordan stock, Tuesday. Harry Dean, 3665, Wabash ave- ho for two years was traveling rica, returned home on New eva, after a few weeks' lay-off new York. He brought back about Millinery Cle orth of curios. He accom- Liberian Commission on a first and examine our goods, and if our prices cal to you as fair and as others, look no fur- where in Chicago can well. Mine. Wallace, street. Hall of 6043 Loomis boun- ained Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ighter, Mr. and Mrs. Jor- to a five-course dinner Christmas. bompson of 207 Division Christmas day. ee, 301 Division street, few friends Christmas of her mother, from ich. is in store for all those hateen Rink next Sat- ty-evenings. The Cau- rnish music for the rs. Bring your friends time. of 6041 Loomis bon- a few of her friends goes into partner- ink L. Cajes Plano set. washington, Topeka, He is the last of y-five people, save 906 Wentworth av- ce in Chicago is a great time for and Sunday even- est of decorum. peka, Kan., blew take his lawyer o fight his case Mrs. Jones has west lawyers of a visit to Chi- edge meeting the Defender, and Daughter eties. Mr. Joseph B. Crum returned home Saturday from Cleveland, C., where he spent the holidays with his family, who are there for an indelible stay as the guests of Mrs. Crum's sister. Among those occupying box seats at the charity ball New Year's evening were Mrs. R. R. Jackson, Mrs. John R. Marshall, Mrs. Clifford Johnson, Mrs. Julius N. Avendorph, Mrs. Erina Jones, Mrs. H. J. Mitchell, Mrs. George C. Hall, Mrs. Morris Lewis, Mrs. J. B. French, Mrs. George Holt, Miss Dora and Cecil Johnson and Mr. Jesse Blinga. Come out and witness the Grand Skate Contest Sunday evening at the Chateau Roller Skating Rink and join the Grand March. Mr. Roy French and no longer returned home Sunday, after spending the holidays in the city. Mrs. French was the guest of Mrs. G. C. Hall. Mr. Richard B. Harrison, our eminent reader, spent the holidays in the city with his family. He left Thursday evening for an extended tour through the East andouth. Mr. Henry A. Smith and Mrs. H. Boger, who went to arlington to bring their wife and sisist retreated to the city on New Year's day. Mr. H. B. Clark, St. Mary, n. came to the city on New Year's to attend the charity ball. When he was the guest of J. Johnson 10 Lae avenue. Mr. Johnson, who over $500 worth of diamonds to his guest, along with several other friends, for supper at the Kentucky Club. The Eighth Regiment, Second and ball for the benefit of the new armory, which is to be erected at 39th street and Wabush avenue will be given Feb. 14, 1890, at seventh Regiment armory 33d and ninth avenue. Be sure to be on hand and dance with the boys. The Ways and Means society of Grace Presbyterian Church will not hold their meeting on Monday evening, owing to the inclement weather. Mr. W. L. Bowman, manager of the Bowman Hair Pomade, is delighted to see so many ladies going to the drugist that handles his pomade and buying it. The drugist claims that it must be a good article the way it is. Owl restaurant, the van pres. Lyles a beautiful home at rie avenue as her New Years It is all paid for, too. Dep- porters saw the transfer. entucky Loon can be had puttable grocery stores, no 19 W. 35th street. friends will be pleased to new son arrived as a Christ- ian Prof. and Mrs. John Hope Mother and son doing what as n. Chicago Rainey was the hostess to know a newly Whist Club, Wednes- daas as gift 19, December 29th. Mrs. Aid at Atlanta of New York, was a guest, ne. Messi Miss. R. Sobers. Theodore Jones, 1155 N. Averford Jr., Jr. and Julius N. Averford Sr. were out in all their elegance New Year's day driving from house to house calling on their friends. W. R. Sobers and Theodore Jones were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Averdorph, Saturday afternoon, January 1st, to dinner. THE HOME WHIST CLUB LADIES RECEIVE The Home Whist Club ladies were the only ones to observe the old fashion society custom of keeping open house New Year's day at the residence of Mrs. Mamie Smith. It is a beautiful custom and one that ought to be maintained by our best women. Those in the receiving party were: Mesdames Mamie Smith, Blanche Cornwell, Mabel Washington, Alberta Smith, Chas. Ellington, Wm. Bell, Ada Shreeves, of New York, Harry Brown, Jos. Shoecraft, Misses Blanche and Emma Shaw, Lota Williams and Essie Arnold, Mamie Selden. Mr. J. Ed Green, proprietor of the late Little Chester Theater, is able to sit up. He is stopping at 3334 State street. Mrs. Wm. Buckenham, Day, Mich., who came to attend the charity ball, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Link Blackburn, 3515 Dearborn street. Mrs. Pickering Johnson, 3748 State street, made a record trip from None, Alaska, to Chicago in twenty-four days, five hours and twenty-seven minutes, in order to be at the charity ball. She arrived two hours before the doors were opened. She wore gray faille over silk, ceru lace, gold trimmings, diamonds. Miss Mencell Jones writes that Flushing is all right, but, oh, you Chicago! President C. J. Jackson of the Jackson Jewelry Co. has entered the Enterprise Institute, 3711 State street, to take a thorough course in the art of watchmaking and jewelry repairing and would be pleased to have his customers call to see him. Don't forget to read the cartoon on first page. Let us know how you like it. We have had several who saw the drawing ask for copies to hang in their parlors. Mr. and Mrs. William McLee and Miss Selena Ellis of Joliet were the guests of Mrs. James T. Bell, 40-54 Mt.wood avenue, New Year's, while attending the charity ball. Mr. I. J. Reed left on Thursday for New York on the Twerdicent Century Limited on urgent business. We wonder whether he will stop off at Washington on his return trip? 1910—Rheen—1910 New Citizens Directory, A Director of Colored Citizens, price $3.50. For sale at Fankinleys, 3105 State street, or E. W. Rheen, 430 Vincennes avenue, Chicago, Dk. CLUBS AND SECRET SOCIETIES. Unique Temple, Lady Elks, meets the second and fourth Thursday of each month. Jennie Lacey, Daughter Elysie Stridford, Secretary, 3120 Wahawah av. Court General Robert Elliott, No. 785. Ancient Order of Foresters, meets every second and fourth Monday in each month in Omaha's Pallow Hall, 3337 State street. Omaha's Foresters, 474 Dearborn st. Photo Aldine 1138. B. W. Taylor, Recording Secretary, 3422 Dearborn st. Photo Aldine 1810. TOWN OF LIME WOMAN'S CLUB. Meets first and third Monday of each month. CHICAGO LODGE, No. 43, I. B. P. O. W. LODGE, No. 43, 1st and 3rd Friday at Uilufet's Hall, 7714 Thea. Secretary, 6420 Vincentus av. J. M. Johnson, President, 2977 Calhoun av. DEATHS OF THE WEEK Only Published in the Chicago Defender—No Other Has It— Our Own Idea. BY MARE COLEMAN. Andy Jones, 50 years, 213 West 47th st. Andrew Hardel, 59 years, 24th st. Armore Armour av., Dec. 31, 59 years, 571 Indiana av., Dec. 25, 600 Alexander, 50 years, 623 Armour av. George Johnson, 58 years, 542 Desboroy Armour av., Dec. 31, 59 years, 4157 N. Hennitage av., Jan. 28, Lizzie Jordan, 49 years, 2713 Armour av. Mr. Joe Walker, 38 years, 123 9th Ave., Chicago, 458 Armour av. 4157 N. Hennitage av., Jan. 28, County Innside Hospital, Dec. 9; Frank Stevens, 35 years, 4622 State st., Jan. 4; Harrel Lewin, 78 years, 85 Widow st. Harrel Lewin, 78 years, 85 Widow st. Dec. 28; Mary Callaham, 68 years, 1744 Wibush av., Dec. 28; Bent. Johnson, 42 years, 3007 Armour av. Dec. Johnson, 42 years, 3007 Armour av. Dec. 9th Ave., Chicago, 917 Edgecomb pc. Dec. 27; Abercrombie, 40 years, 6447 Greve av., Dec. 25 THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. On Monday evening, Jan. 3, Bethel elected her new officers, and after a heated election, in which Mr. B. W. Fitts ran seven votes, he an outsider, the following gentlemen were elected: Adam Horn, T. W. Trice, W. W. Heiser, L. L. Jones, W. F. Jiles, A. W. wards, C. A. Cinn, Frank Riley R. A. Jacks or Before the el Rev Transure conducted the part vice. Famous New York Philanthropist Succumbs to Angela Pectoris. D. O. Mills, the famous banker and philanthropist, died suddenly at his winter home at Millbrae, in San Mateo County, about twenty-five miles south of San Francisco. Death was due to angela pectoris and was not expected. Mr. Mills was born Sept. 25, 1825, in Salem, N. Y., of English descent, but his ancestors have been Americans since the middle of the eighteenth century. His first business venture was as a clerk when he was 17 years old. After he became of age he went to Buffalo, where he served as cashier of the Meruhan's Bank and formed other business connections. In 1843 Mr. Mills went to California, but soon abandoned gold digging for business in the new country. In less than six months he made $40,000 and decided to make that section of the country his home. He organized the bank of D. O. Mills & Co. in 1850, and was active in the Bank of California, retiring from its presidency in 1873. Two years later, however, when the bank was in danger, Mr. Mills returned as its head, reopened it and soon put it on a sound basis. He again retired in 1878, and moved to New York two years later, where he at once assumed a commanding figure in the financial world. The famous Mills Building at Broad and Wall streets was erected by him. He was director in several large corporations, and gave much to charity. Apart from his business career, Mr. Mills enjoyed a world-wide reputation as the founder of the Mills hotels for men. These hotels are supported by very low charges. He was married in 1854 in New York to Jane Templeton. Besides Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Mills had a son, Ogden Mills, who is a well-known social and business figure. MONEY INSTITUTIONS COMBINE. Morgan Engineers Record Merger of Three Trust Companies. J. Pierpont Morgan, head of the money trust, accomplished another of his tremendous coups the other day, merging three New York trust companies into one of the greatest banking institutions in the country, a $200,000,000 assets concern, to be known as the Guaranty Trust Company. The companies concerned are the Morton Trust Company, the Fifth Avenue Trust Company and the Guaranty Trust Company. While not so officially announced, this merger is currently reported to have been brought about by Mr. Morgan purchasing the stock interests of Thomas F. Ryan and the Mutual Life Insurance Company. Two months ago he purchased the holdings of the late E. H. Harriman in the Guaranty Trust Company, so that he already had control of the central institution in this new consolidation. The merger marks the following out of a policy outlined some time ago for the consolidation of many of the large financial institutions of New York City and calls attention in the most forcible way to the dominant influence of the Morgan interests in the financial world. It marks the acquisition by Mr. Morgan and his associates of two financial institutions at one time controlled by other powerful interests, for the Guaranty Trust Company was dominated by the late E. H. Harriman and the Morton Trust Company was the headquarters of Thomas F. Ryan. WALL KILLS FOUR FIREMEN. Falling Debris of Factory Crushes Life Out of Milwaukee Fighters. Fire in the Milwaukee plant of the American Bridge Company the other night caused the death of four firemen who were buried under a falling wall, and a financial loss of about $250,000. It was at first thought that the entire engine company No. 4 had perished, and not until the debris had been removed was it determined that there were no other bodies in the ruins. Several firemen were injured and several suffered frost-bitten noses and ears while fighting the flames. The engine company which suffered all the casualties was first to arrive and took its station under the main wall of the factory, a long two-story brick structure. Without warning, the wall tettered and fell upon the men, and it was thought by the spectators that all of the members of the company met death. The fire was under control in an hour. The structure was nearly solid brick and the flames swept through rapidly, destroying the trusswork which knit the walls and roof together. WOMAN HALTS A LYNCHING. Rescues Victim Strang Up by Wisconsin Ice Cutters. Standing off an infuriated mob of 150 men with a shotgun, Mrs. Sarah Andell, wife of John Andell, a boarding-house keeper at Twin Lakes, in the western part of Kenosha County, Wisconsin, cut the rope with which Sam Roberts, cook-at an ice-cutting camp, had been swung to a rater in an icehouse, just in time to save the man from death by strangulation. The attempted lynching of Roberts came as the culmination of labor troubles. Following disturbances between union and non-union men employed at the camps o' the Knickerbocker ice Company of Chicago, in one of which Roberts was cook, a large number of employees were discharged. The discharged men gathered in a saloon and, when Roberts happened in, he was greeted with a cry of "Seah." Ptomaine Poison Kills Nine. Nine persons are dead and two others are not expected to survive as the result of eating canned peaches containing ptomaine poison at Sawtelle, Cal. Rich Woman Is Burned. Binger Milligan, a Woman Hiram Tells His Nephew, "Henry," said Uncle Hiram to his hopeful young nephew, according to the New York Sun, "I would not ad- vise anybody to go around continually blowing his own horn. We tire of men who do that, and we are not to think of them that that's all they can do, blow. "On the other hand, Henry, never belittle yourself, never be self-deprer- ciatory. Don't have a poor opinion of yourself, but if you do have such an opinion don't express it. The man who blows his own horn may seldom be taken at his own valuation, but the self-depreciatory man almost invariably is. "No never run yourself down or speak doubtfully of your own ability. If the boss is thinking of advancing you and he should say to you some day, Henry, we are thinking of trying you on this thing. Do you think you could handle the job?" you don't want to say, "Well, I haven't had much experience yet in that way, and I really don't know whether I could do that or not." "You don't want to say anything like that, for if you do they'll be likely to think it over some more and end up by trying somebody else, taking a blower, maybe, who can't really do the work half as well as you could, but who's got self-confidence enough to say he can. "You don't know what you can do till you try. Some men try and fall, but an astonishing number rise to occasions, developing strength or ability that others might never have thought them to possess." THE FAMILY DOCTOR Shock is the term employed in surgery to designate the state of physical and mental depression which follows a severe injury or some disturbing emotion of the mind. The condition consists essentially in a want of equilibrium in the circulation, the arteries losing their tone, as a consequence of which the great mass of the blood accumulates in the veins, especially the large blood-vessels of the abdomen. The brain and other vital organs are deprived of the necessary blood supply, and are thereby rendered incapable of performing their important functions properly. Shock may exist in any degree, and the symptoms will vary accordingly, from the pallor and slight faintness which one may feel momentarily in making a misset, or when startled, as by a loud clap of thunder, or the receipt of bad news, all the way up to sudden stoppage of the heart, and death. In shock of average intensity, such as follows a severe injury, the face is pallid, the pulse is weak and rapid, the skin is cool and often covered with a clammy perspiration, the muscular system is relaxed, the sufferer is nauseated and sometimes vomits, and the mental faculties and sensibilities are benumbed so that no pain is felt, even though bones may be broken and flesh torn. Not only is the surface cool or cold, but the actual temperature of the body, as measured by the thermometer, is lowered, sometimes to the extent of two or three degrees. When shock depends upon a violent mental emotion, such as fear or the receipt of sudden bad news, or upon a severe injury, as that received in a railroad accident or when shot, the symptoms appear suddenly; but when it follows a surgical operation, its appearance may be delayed several hours. Its degree depends not only upon the severity of the injury, but likewise upon the seat of it. A blow on the abdomen will cause more severe shock than a much worse injury to an extremity, or oven to the head. Treatment of shock calls for the services of a physician, for it consists in the administration of powerful remedies to restore the tone in the relaxed blood-vessels, and often the injection of salt solution; but something can be done while awaiting the physician. The sufferer should not be moved; he should lie flat; he should have air, aid the usual crowd of the curious should be dispersed. The eyes should be shielded from the light. Hot cloths should be applied to the extremities and over the heart, and if he can swallow, he should be allowed to sip a little hot water. Stimulants should be given, if at all, in very moderate quantities. To Whom Honor is Due. As a pendant to the story of the professor who, upon being questioned on the witness-stand, declared that he was "the greatest living scientist," saying apologetically afterward that he "was on oath," comes the following anecdote from one of the New England colleges: Dr. H. had been unfolding to his class in physics a new and startling idea, and at the end of the explanation one of his students said, deferentially, "Is that your own theory, professor?" "No," the professor replied. "But," he added, reassuringly, "it's a good one." Easy. "You know Jones, who was reputed so rich? Well, he died the other day, and the only thing he left was an old Dutch clock." "Well there's one good thing about it. It won't be much trouble to wind up his estate."—New Orleans Times-Democrat. "When a girl's pocketbook looks fat bulky, you can but she has her thief chief in it. And lots of people are too slow to take friend friends." WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR FACE LIGHTER COLORED FOR EVERY IMPORTANT DECASION YOUR SKIN GLEAR SMOOTH FINE YOUR HAIR LONG THICK DRESSY YOUR PERSONALITY MORE ATTRACTIVE SEND 10c FOR SAMPLE OF WONDER HAIR GROW ANOTHER 10c FOR 2 SAMPLES OF COMPLEXION WONDER. These samples and our information book and the private letters we will write to you will show you how to have all these improvements. We cannot overcome nature, but as far as your individual characteristics will permit, we can make you prepossessing, presentable and attractive. The editors of colored newspapers will tell you we are responsible. We are doing more for colored people than any business concern in this country. Our mission is not a lofty one like that of Dr. Booker Washington, but in our way, we are trying to do for their bodies, what he is doing for their minds. We Represent The Chemical Wonder Company of New York WE WILL BE GLAD TO CORRESPOND, WITHOUT CHARGE, WITH COLORED MEN AND COLORED WOMEN WHO TAKE BUSINESS AND DESIRE TO BE INFORMED OF DISCOVERIES WHICH WILL BENEFIT THEM SEND 20 FOR THE THREE SAMPLES IMMEDIATELY SEND OUT FOR THE THREE SAMPLES IMMEDIATELY THIS LITTLE EXPENDITURE WILL BENEFIT YOU MORE THAN YOU KNOW. After the samples are received, watch for the postman. He will bring you letters very often. WRITE YOUR NAME AND STREET ADDRESS VERY PLAINLY 314 Cottage St., Hot Springs, Ark. Has been remodeled and newly fitted in up elegant style by Dr. Crittenden and wife, who are soliciting the patronage of the best people by keeping it clean and putting the house on a first class basis. Also giving them Old-Fashioned Home Cooking. GEO. E. CRITTENDEN, Owner and Proprietor, Telephone 1322 The Hotel is centrally located, is one block from Bath House, Post Office and Depot FOTOGRAF? THE NEW YORK TIMES 3 J. W. GRAVE Music Publishers and Sho We Can Supply You with Anything Publ ted In the Sheet Music Liae That's why tographs a ated. A C you can see. would be better than a living portrait of yourself, The Kind We Make. Let us convince you that our work is Right. WILLIAM THOMAS, Manager Cafe Cafe in connection, open night and day. Sea food and game in season our specialty. Tel. Harrison 6558 NSWICK CAFE JEFFRIES, Proprietor Frankfort, Ky., formerly of Atlantic City CLUB HOUSE SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY CHES AND SOFT DRINKS SERVED SOUTH PLACE, CHICAGO Everything New Throughout Accesses."—ADELLA S. BLACK Hairdressing Quality E TRADE COMPLETE THE BRUNSWICK CAFE Black's Hairdressing of Quality WE TEACH THE TRADE COMPLETE 18 EAST TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS EDWARD FELIX CREAM PAR PHONE 2928 DOUGLAG Ovenery, Confectionery, Cigars, To Newspapers, Bread, Cakes and Before Buying C Me. Whom? EDWARD FELIX 368 30th ST., C r Hair Beautif Soft, Silky and ARD FELIX RAM PARLOR 2928 DOUGLAG Collectionery, Cigars, Tobacco Bread, Cakes and Pies Driving C Me. Whom? ARD FELIX 368 30th ST., CHICAGO, ILL. ir Beautiful soft, Silky and Long? Stationery, Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco and Newspapers, Bread, Cakes and Pies Before Buying C Me. Whom? EDWARD FELIX 368' 30th ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Does it comb easily without breaking? Is it straight? Does it smooth out nicely? Can you do it up in any of the charming styles, so it will stay, and make you proud of it? Is it long and full of lice? If you cannot say YES to all of the above questions, then you need AUTHORIZED BILLING FOR FINE APPLY TO ANY BILLING FOR FINE APPLY TO ANY BILLING FOR FINE Hair Dressing NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is the finest hair pomade on the face of the earth for colored people. Can your Hair grow fast? It makes stubborn, kinky and I hair as soft and supple as silk. It makes it healthy, us it from splitting or breaking off. It makes it rich vesit that charm so longed for by all true ladies. Son's Hair Dressing and you'll never have dandruff. peacen. The roots of your hair will have the necessary ase. You will be delighted with its delicate perfume. It is put up in handsome four-couce square th boxes, like the lady holde in her hand. Druggists and if you can't get it, send us 30 cents and we will mail you, or all right down and write us. Address URING CO., Richmond, Va. Write Quick for Terms. URING CO., Richmond, Va. Write Quick for Terms. g Discovery TH POLE—BUT GUESS Who? Best remedy for Headache, Constipation, Biliqueness, Indigestion and B cachae. Clean-U-Tea is composed of pure fresh herbs, so combined to act wonderfully on the four chief organs of the body. A warm cup of Clean-U-Tea taken at night will overcome loss of app. tite, relieve a bad cold and feverish conditions and induce refreshing sleep. At all drug stores, price 10 and 25 cts. Nore.—The Guess Who columns were never inaugurated to vilify or dey the fair name of any person, be they what they may. The motto of The Defender is to protect and lift up all mankind and to be a source of pleasure, for our women, especially. We have unpleasant things said about little jokes that appear in this column we can only ask you to think of the column and its meaning. Don't become serious over jokes and you will be happy all your days. So show up, smile, and we will smile with you and feel kindly to all people. A certain young lady was running from at the ball New Year's night. The P. O. dude is who became so vexed on New Year's eve. I wonder why. The 65th and Vincennes avenue doll is who puts on all kinds of mean stunts. Plush coats are the cause. The Vincennes avenue doll is who believes in wearing tan (Salom-ic) veils. They look mighty good, too. The couple was who attended the charity ball and only stalled for half an hour, WANT ADVERTISEMENTS. CLASSIFIED COLUMN. Beautiful steam heated flat with all modern improvements. hardwood floors throughout. 6446 St. Lawrence avenue. Nicely furnished room for rent, hot and cold water, steam heat. 3715 Forest avenue. 2d flat. Phone 3220 Douglas. GOOD FOR EVERYBODY -- CLEA LIVER,'KIDNEYS, B Best remedy for Headache, Consti Indigestion and B ckache. Cleana- of pure fresh herbs, so combined o the four chief organs of the body. A U-Tea taken at night will overcome lieve a bad cold and feverish condi- freshing sleep. At all drug stores. J. H. MONTO DRUGG TWENTY-SIXTH & ST A RECORD FOR 1909. Some one must find work for the labor- ing people who are continually coming into Chicago. Look and think this over. MAIL HEER Laborers to Harmond, Ind. 125 Laborers to Gary, Ind. 80 Skilled help for Armour & Co. 75 Skilled help for Swift & Co. 60 Elevator men 180 Porters 312 Cashiers 211 Chef cooks 600 Erad and messenger boys 35 Butchers 150 All around men 29 Dishwashers 38 J. C. Robinson & Co. 46 Total number 1,902 FEMALE HELP: Cooks (in and out of city) 355 Chambermaids (in and out of city) 500 Waffresses (in and out of city) 290 Second girls 180 Chromed housework (girls) 820 Scrub women 200 Candresses 500 Kitchen women 800 Nurse girls 40 Second cooks 150 Officer girls 80 Office day work 75 Mains for department stores 70 Dishwashers 102 Housekeepers (in and out of city) 18 Total number 4,553 The above figures show the work of what one woman can do when she sets out to do it. Think of it: in one year nearly 7,000 men and women have been given honest, good paying employment out of the college, and 1900. The best help is all she handles and caters only to the very best employers. In order to better help those who must toil and who are not always able to come in touch with those who want help, the Star Industrial Club has been started, which costs $1 membership fee and 25 cents per week, which is quite a saving over the old way. Call at the office for information. MARTHA M. WINCHESTER. GRACE RUSSPLL. President. Secretary. The W. A. Wallace Bakery Co. is an incorporated firm of Negro men and women, who have combined their forces to place in all stores their homemade bread and rolls. By asking for them you increase the opportunity for the further development of an enterprise that furnishes employment to our own boys and girls. Even now sixty stores or more are supplied by them, having done during the past year of poor business over $7,000 worth of business, using the Binga bank as their depository. A few shares of stock are still for sale. Two stores of their own, 19 East 35th street, 3808 Dearborn street. W. A. Wallace, President; M. T. Bally, Secretary; H. G. Green, Treasurer. Tuesday orning Mr. and M Slaughter, 3531 State street, thre ones their doors to entertain Mrs. E leather, Topeka, Kan, moth The P. O. dudes are who called on several young ladies New Year's day and forget that they had left their calling cards in their other clothes. J. B. C. T. and B. B. S. are the dudes. The dude is who carried L. T. in his arms from the Masonic Hall door to the street curs, one-half block away, to keep her little feet from getting wet in the snow. J. R. T. is positively correct. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern improvements. 3410 Vernon avenue. Furnished or unfurnished. FOR RENT—ROOM. TO GENTLEMAN and wife; furnace heat. Also neat front room to gentleman. 5222 Wabash avenue. BEAUTIFUL 3-ROOM FLAT. ALL MODERN improvements. 3524 Calumet av. Phone Douglas 7849. BEAUTIFUL, FURNISHED ROOMS FOR man and wife; hot and cold water. 32 W. 31st st., 5th flat. Phone Douglas 4250. TWO ROOMS, FURNISHED FOR MAN and wife or single gentleman, with kitchen privileges, at 3808 Prairie ave., 2d flat. Phone Douglas 1817. LARGE FIRST-CLASS ROOMS, FRONT and back, with private kitchen; modern improvements. 3525 Calumet Ave. AN-U-TEA — CLEA S THE BOWELS and BLOOD pation, billiousness. U-Tea is composed act wonderfully on warm cup of Clean- loos of app. tite, re- ions and induce re- price 10 and 25 cts. COMERY EST STATE, STS., CHICAGO of Mr. Slaughter; the Misses Hattie Edwards and Hattie Grant, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Hattie Dean, Kansas City, Mo. The following invited guests were also present; Mr. Frank King, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell, Mr. Stegel, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Green, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mr. R. S. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Platenburg Jones, Miss Sadie Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn and Miss Maud Seay. The table was beautifully arranged by Mrs. Ellen Slaughter, and all present sighed when the orchestra played "Home, Sweet Home." DEATH OF MRS. JOHN JONES The death of Mrs. John Jones, Sunday last, at her home. 43 Ray street, removed another popular personage from our rapidly decreasing set of old inhabitants. Mrs. Jones, prominent always by reason of her husband's successful business career and her own charming personality, was loved and admired by every one. She was the widow of John Jones, the foremost colored business man in Illinois, in its early days. She reached the ripe age of 89 years with the full possession of all her faculties. She was born in Tennessee and came to Chicago with her husband about sixty years ago. The death of Mr. Lloyd G. Wheeler recently removed from this mundane sphere the head of another branch of the well-known Jones family. OPEN FOR BUSINESS OPEN FOR BUSINESS BINCA Banker & Brok Regarding my personal life. 1. To try to do Christ's will. 2. To make it my rule to pray 3. To make it my rule to ree dally. What I have promised in the An Enodean covenant: Regarding my church— 1. To support its work. 2. To attend its services, unless unavailably prevented. Regarding the society— 1. To be true to my duties there. 2. To take part in the meetings, unless I have a good reason for not doing so. 3. To send a message to the consecration meeting when I must be absent. All these promises are made— 1. Trust in Christ as supremely. 2. With the proxies that they are to be binding only as Christ would enforce them. In other words, I simply promise to do Christ's will in certain specified, fundamentally important matters. And what Christian would wish to do less? 1910. Copyrighted, 1909, by the U. S. of C. E. JANUARY. 9. Bringing others to Christ: Who should it be? How is it done? John 1:35-40. 16. Candles under bushels. Matt. 5:13-16. 20. Does religion pay? 1 Cor. 3:18-23. 23. The most stirring events of foreign missionary history. Acts 14:8-22. FEBRUARY. 6. The model Christian Endeavorer. John 1:18, (Christian Endeavor Day). 12. Bible texts that help me. Ps. 119:97-104. 20. Intemperance, and other sins of the body. Rom. 8:1-14. 27. Christ winning our nation. Luke 10:1-17. MARCH. 6. Christ our Teacher. Guide 1:76-79; John 16:13; Rev. 7:16, 17. (Consecration meeting.) 13. Patient faithfulness that wins the crown. Rev. 2:1-10, 18, 19. 20. Money curse or a blessing? Luke 12:2-19, 21. 27. Getting ready to live forever. Eccl. 12:1-7. (Baster meeting.) APRIL. 3. Christ our Teacher. John 12:44-50. (Consecration meeting.) 10. God is here. Ps. 130:1-12. 17. Good cheer in dark days. Acts 27:20-34. 24. Christ winning the world. John 12:20-22. TO RENT. FOR SALE—DECEMBER BARGAINS. Three Flats—Near 6181 st. "L" station; 3-story stone front, 6, 7 and 7 rooms and baths; hardwood finish throughout; steam thrush about 800. Price $7,500. Two Flats—Near 624 and Ogden Grove "L" station; 2-story stone front, 5 and 6 rooms and baths; oak throughout. Price $5,700. Steam heat. Two Flats—Near "L" and Ogden Park. NWV 5 and 6 rooms and baths; hardwood thrush about 800. Up-to-date in every respect. Price $5,848; mortgage $4,200; $1,000 for equity. COTTAGES. 6823 Elizabeth st.; just completed; contains 5 rooms, oak finish throughout; large colonial porch. Price $2,200; $500 cash, balance same as reat. 4816 Armour av.; just completed; contains 5 rooms, oak throughout; colonial porch; balance same as reat. Price $2,200; $500 cast. balance same as rent. P. F. McCARTHY & CO. State and thirty-ninth Streets. BOWMAN'S HAIR POMADE. The Bowman Hair Pomade is undoubtedly one of the best HAIR GROWTHS ever manufactured. Anyone who will use only one jar will be thoroughly convinced that, there never was a preparation put together that will make the hair grow so rapidly and beautiful. Hundreds of ladies are now becoming very much interested in this wonderful hair grower. The demand in Chicago has become so great we have found it necessary to place it in the following drug stores for the convenience of the ladies: DRUG STORES TILAT ARE HANDLING THE BOWMAN HAIR POMADE. Kingston Pharmacy, 116½ 51st St; Leviton Pharmacy, 105 W. 47th St; John Dietz, 4446 Stage St; A. E. Hiss, 29th and State; W. E. Wallace, 28th and State; Whaley Bros., 37th and State; Rankin & White, 37th and State; H. J. Holtheer, 32d and State; W. K. Poreyth, 31st and State; E. H. Stack, 29th and State; Standard Pharmacy, 23rd and State; Relief Pharmacy, 2761 State; J. H. Montgomery, 26th and State; C. J. Snyder, 2459 State; W. W. Klore, 2354 State; B. Von Hermann, 207 31st; George Porter, 29th and Arnour av.; C. F. Labbide, 2761 Dearborn st.; S. Lesseff, co., 22d and Dearborn; Henry F. Thoma, co., 20th and Dearborn. CENTRAL DRUG CO. Washington and State. Ford's Hair Pomade Fifty years of success have proved the merits of this preparation. What is more attractive than a beautiful head of hair? It has been the ambition of women in all races. The use of Ford Hair Pomade makes stubborn, harsh, hairy hair more plush and glossy, easy to comb and with its length may style desired consistent with its length, as long as the Pomade remains in the hair. This result may be obtained by one thorough application according to directions. Two to four applications of Pomade in the hair condition, and two to four bottles, regular size, are usually sufficient for a year. Directions with every bottle. removes and prevents dandruff, invigorates the scalp and keeps it from getting harsh and sticky hair and prevents it from itching. It gives it new life and vigor. Absolutely jarmellic. Used with splendid results even in children and infants. Delicately perfumed, its use is a constant pleasure. A most satisfactory to- tility preparation for indies, gentlemen and children. Don't buy anything else altered to be "just Ford's Hair Pomade. Look for this name. Charles Ford. Presst. "or every package. pick you with the gouine, we will send you One bottle, regular size, for . $ .50 Three " " " " " " .1.4. Six " " " " " " .2.50 One " " small " " .25 We pay postage and express charges to all points in U.S.A. When originating send Postal or Express Mimey Order. All orders shipped promptly on receipt of price. The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. 118 West Klunio St. Chicago, Ill. HDS HAIR POMADE is the only in Chicago above firm. Agents Wanted Everwhere. LEAOH55 MME. BRIDGE'S SCHOOL ING DRESS MAKING LADIES AND MILLINERY McDOWELL SYSTEM NIGHT SCHOOL DUAL INSTRUCTIONS Satisfaction Guaranteed 5037 STATE STREET, CH CHAT! We Draw Open From Episcopes and Connolisseurs PHONE OAKLAND 3902 MME. BR DRESS CUTTING DRESS AN Mc DO DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTI Sat Calt or write for Information 50 Phones-Aidline 2 PHONE OAKLAND 3902 MME. BRIDGE'S SCH DRESS CUTTING DRESS MAKING LADIES AND MILLINERY McDOWELL SYSTEM. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Night School & INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONS Satisfaction Guaranteed Call or write for information 5037 STATE STREET, CH. CHAS. S. JACKSON FUNER/L DIRECTOR ills Frequently Answered Answered 3249 Stat x= vertising The readers of this paper are the good people; do you want to sell them good things? PRIVATE ROO MONEY Main Office Offers for the Night in the Skating Friday and Prize Contest you will, pay health-giving death-giving mosphere of Admission (