The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 6

WOULD KILL UI1I0H TRACTIOH COMPANY Plan of Receiver Fetzer to Repudiate Bonds of the Consolidated Is Regarded With Disfavor by the Stockholders, SAY IT WOULD SOUND THE DEATH KNELL OF COMPANY Its Only Assets Are the Leases or Operating Agreements With Underlying Companies, Including Those of the Consolidated. Recelrer Fetser's proposal to refuse to pay interest on the Consolidated Traction company's bonds la not regarded with favor by the stockholders of the Union Traction company. They say. that the repudiation of the bonds will not only dismember the North and West Side traction' systems, but put the Union Traction company itself out of existence. It is not believed that Mr.

Fetzer will in 1st on pressing bis scheme after he has heard the opposition it has raised. Even Receiver Blair, representing the old under-Ivinar r-omnaniK ilMlircd vesterdar it was proposed at an inopportune time. General Counsel Gurley will, it is said, oppose the plan both on legal grounds and' for reasons of expediency. While he has refused to tstlr on the mihiprt It la known that he opposed Mr. Fetier's proposition when made at the meeting of the receivers last Thursday.

Wonld End Csmpiir- "It i a crazy scheme." said a holder of Union Traction stock yesterday. "The whole existence of the Union Traction company is based on its operation of the Consolidated company's lines. One of the purposes of the organization of the Union Traction company was to take over these lines under an operating agreement. The Union Traction company owns nothing. Its only assets are the Imioi nr nnrtlnr irrmnta It tisa with the underlying companies, including the Consolidated company.

It can't repudiate the onsolldated company's bonds without repudiating Its own right to exist." Failure to pay the Interest on the bonds, the stockholders say. would drive the suburban lines into the arms of the elevated road companies of the Xorth and West Sides. Some of these lines were originally built as feeders "for the Lake Street and Northwestern elevated roads and these companies are said to be ready to make operating agreements with suburban lines to carry their cars down Fatere for Sa bar ban Lines. The outlying districts must be depended on, it (s asserted, to make the trunk lines profitable. The resident population is moving into the suburbs, while the down town wards are filling up with manufacturing con cerns ana ousiuess nouses, in a rew years, it la argued, the profitable business of the street car companies will be done by the present suburban lines.

Henry A. Blair, who is the receiver rep resenting the old North and West Side companies, said yesterday the stockholders of these companies would attack the Consolidated company. He claimed that it was unjust to-require the underlyingicompanies to pay out of their earnings the interest on the Consolidated bonds. He intimated that the tinea wouia oe in me iorm or an application for a receiver for the Consolidated. H.

W. BOOTH SUCCEEDS HIS BROTHER IN CHANCERY la Appointed Jaaater la Stale Sinrrnr t'oirt-Jturi S. Hopklaa Alao Get Appointment master in chancery of the United States Cir cuit court, to succeed his brother, the late William M. Booth. The appointment was made by Justice Day.

of the United States Supreme court. Judges Jenkins, Grosscup, and Baker of the United States Circuit court, and Judge Kohlsaat of the United States District court. Mr. Booth was born in Towanda. March 12, and came to Chicago with his parents In 1S33.

He graduated from the University of Chicago in 1872, being valedictorian of his class. He Btudied law at the Union College of Law under his father, the late Judge Henry Booth. in is. 3 Mr. Booth was secretary of the committee on the revision of the Illinois statutes, and assisted H.

B. Hurd at Springfield In the compilation and publication of the revised statutes. Mr. Booth was for several years associated with the firm of Hunter Page, and on the death of Mr. Hunter in 18S2 the firm was changed to Page Booth.

James S. Hopkins was also appointed master in chancery by the judges of the federal courts yesterday. He is Junior member of the law firm of Hopkins, Dolph, Peffers Hopkins, and a son of Senator Hopkins, senior member of the same firm. EXPERIENCE WITH ROBBER PROSTRATES MRS. LANRL0T7 Woman Breaka Down After Thrllllnac Eialr With Man Who Robbed Her Store.

Mrs. Mary Langlot was prostrated yester-s a result of her experience with the burglar who robbed her store at 232 Bicsell si reel raaay night. The robbery occurred Just after Mrs. Lang-lotx, who had secreted 152 in a bookcase at the rear of the store, had gone to get ioom change for a customer. The man entered the room from an alley through a window, and without saying a word, pointed a revolver at the woman and took the money from Us hiding place.

Then, still pointing his weapon at Mrs. Langlots, in silence the man walked from the store. When he disappeared neighbors were attracted to the scene, and a doctor was summoned. HALLOWEEN IS NO EXCUSE. -rmiei m.rrw will lure to UadKC the Police Toalaht.

Halloween lokers will have to look out (or the police tonight. Throwing stones at street lamps, smashing or changing signs, pelting citizens with decayed fruit and vege- tables, and other disorderly conduct will not be regarded as pranks of youthful levity. Chief O'Neill Issued a general order yesterday to arrest flagrant offenders. The action was based in part on a request of City Electrician Endicott. who says the Halloween -amusements of small and larre boys has been costing the city $3,000 a year in nroaen gaa lamps and electric light globes.

MUCH MONEY FOR THE AGED. Collections for Orthodox Jewish Ilonte Am Poarlan: la Satisfactorily la order to arouse Interest In the bazaar which will be held for the benefit of the Orthodox Jewish Home for the Aged at the Coliseum on Dee. 3 to 11 under the direction ef -4he B. M. a mass meeting will be "held at.

the West Side Auditorium. Center avenue and Taylor street, this afternoon. The work of the committee of the home la proceeding -rery actively, and the returns thus far have been encouraging. Money and goods are received continually. ASK.

NEWSDEALERS ferTHE PILCRIM iiae axlae fer November. Yea eaa't miss It. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. BALTIMORE. Oct.

29. Application for a writ of habeas corpus was today made on an affidavit of Mlsa M. Stella Lawaon, who was confined at Mount Hope for eighteen months, but secured her freedom, for the release from Mount Hope Insane asylum of Mrs. Mary Hagan, who has been an Inmate for twenty-five years. It waa made la accordance with a promise made by Miss Lawaon while she waa confined there.

Mrs. Hagan said she had never been com SCHUETTLER MAY RETAIN HIS JOB If Assistant Chief of Police's Mental Examination Is Satisfactory as the Physical He Will Continue at His Present Desk. Assistant Chief of Police Schuettler may continue to hold his Job against the eight other candidates for It If his head proves to be as good in the mental examination as his eyes, lungs, and muscles did in the civil service test of all the candidates held yesterday. The mental examination was held some weeks ago, and the results have not yet been announced, but It is declared probable that If Schuettler Is among the first three in all tests be will retain the desk he now holds. Kyes of All Are Good.

Tests requiring morethan the removal of the candidate's coat "and vest were not used. In the examination of the eyes the men were allowed to stand and read letters five-eighths of an Inch high printed on a card and pinned to a door eighteen feet away. All of them succeeded in doing this. Then they had to pull apart the Magdeburg hemispheres to show the examiners their muscle strength. Captain P.

M. Kelly was so good at this that he pulled the machine until one of the valve rings fell out Laid and Heart Teated. The coats and vests had to come off for the stethoscopic test of the lungs and heart and Dr. Behm announced that he was satisfied with the showing made by each con testant, but Captain Melaniphy boosted the Indicator to 27S points Just to show what he could do. The markings of the other men in this test ranged from 210 to 260 and were declared by the officers to show that the wind of the average policeman Is better than that of the average young civilian.

The candidates are Inspector Snippy, Captain Kandzia. Captain Melaniphy, Captain Kelly. Assistant Chief Schuettler, Captain O'Brien. Captain Mahoney, Inspectoi Lavin, and Captain Clancy, and their ages range from 43 to 65 years. Lavin, Kelly, Melaniphy, and Clancy were born In Ireland.

Kandzia claims Poland as his birthplace, and O'Brien was born in Canada. The other three were born in the United States. All but two claim Irish blood In some degree. SUPPORT UNION OR HAVE WAGES CUT, SAYS MITCHELL Declares Coal Miners Condition a Year Heaee Depend t'poa Loyalty to the Organisation. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

SCRANTON, Oct. 29. President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers addressed a large audienre of miners today at Mabanoy City during the exercises which were held in his honor here and throughout the Jiard coal region. He berated his auditors for their apathy In the payment of dues and their carelessness as to whether the organization shall flourish or not. He said in part: "Trade unionism, like every other movement, will either go forward or backward.

So It will be with wages in the hard coal mines. They will either go up or go down; they will be either Increased or decreased and John Mitchell cannot save you unless you put forth an effort to save yourselves. "Nineteen hundred and six will soon roll around, and what are you going to do? If you are not organized I won't work for you. am not satisfied with conditions here. The hours are too long and the wages are 25 per cent lower than they are in the bituminous field, where the workday is an hour shorter." Clarence Darrow of Chicago and Mrs.

Ida Hazlett of Victor, also made short addresses. CITY CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES. Personals and Other Items Gleaned Prom Chteasco Parishes. Tomorrow vigil of All Saints will be observed as a dav of fast and abstinence. A week's mission for tbe married women of the Holy Family parish will begin In that church.

Twelfth street and Blue Island avenue, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. J. R. Rosswinkel, S.

will conduct the exercises of the retreat. A military high mass of requiem will be celebrated this morning at 11 o'clock at St. Charles' church. Twelfth street boulevard and Cypress street, by Bishop Muldoon for two deceased members of the Clan-na-Gael guards who died in South Africa during tha Boer war. Tbe Clan-na-Gael guards, with their band, will attend and participate in the ceremonies.

Tuesday', feast of All Saints, is a holy day of obligation, and services will be at tbe same hours as on. Sunday. Wednesday, feast of All Souls', requiem masses will be celebrated in all the churches In the diocese for deceased members of the various congregations. Memorial services will be held In the Holy Name cathedral Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock for the deceased directors and members of the Young Ladles' sodality. Similar services will be held In St.

Charles' church for the deceased members of the Toung Ladles' sodality. will consist of chanting of the office of the dead by the socialists, sermon by Bishop Muldoon, and benediction. Archbishop Quigley will give his annual address Saturday afternoon to the members of the Catholic Woman's National league in Corinthian ball. Masonic temple, at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev.

P. O'Callaghan. C. S. and the Rev.

J. Mullaly, C. S. St. Mary's church will open the first of a series of missions In Fort Wayne, today.

The annual meeting of the Clergy Fund association will be held at the cathedral Nov. 9. It will be preceded by pontifical requiem mass, celebrated by Archbishop Quigley, for the deceased priests and Bishops of the diocese, and followed by the annual election of officers for the association. Damon council. Knights of Columbus, will give Its annual entertainment and lecture In the Auditorium.

163 La Salle street. Nov. 30. The lecturer will be the Rev. J.

Vaugban of Altoona, Wis. His topic will be "The Power of Love," and the proceeds win be devoted to the Damon council, St. Ignatius college, scholarship fund. THE ENTER OCEAN, SUNDAY MOItNING, ADJUDGED SANE, WOMAN IS IN MAD HOUSE 25 YEARS Former Inmate of Asylum Files Application for Release of Companion, Who It Is As- serted Was Never Committed. mitted or tried by any court.

She was the wife of a lawyer of Louisville, who died seven or eight years ago in Wyoming. A Louisville attorney, of whom Inquiries were made, said that Mr. and Mrs. Hagan had two daughters. One of them married a physician and went to Pari fifteen years ago, while the other married an army officer and went to the Philippines.

Dr. George J- Preston, secretary" and executive of the state lunacy commission, said today that the commission examined Mrs. Hagan several daya ago and found her not lnaane. MAYOR OPENS BIG BAZAAR; RECEPTION IN "WHITE HOUSE" Fall Festival in St. Vlneent'a College Hall la Formally Commenced WHk Entertainment.

Mayor Harrison formally opened the bazaar and fall festival in St. Vincent's college hall last night and a reception at the "White House," an exact counterpart of the official residence of President Roosevelt, followed. The "White House" Is presided over by Mrs. John Sexton, and one of the in- teresting exhibits displayed In that section is the autograph letter of the President which accompanied the President's donation of a set of his addresses and state papers, to be disposed of for the benefit of the bazaar. On each volume Is an autograph inscription.

They were secured by Mrs. James Duffy of 225 Belden avenue. In the "White House" section Is an original gipsy booth, in charge of Mrs. W. H.

Keough, the only woman on. the board of education. Others assisting at this booth are Mrs. John Do lan, Mrs. Daniel Riordan, and Miss June Corcoran.

Each evening special programs will be given by professionals. Wednesday will be observed as Republican night. Thursday the Graham Public School band will give a concert. Dramatic schools, singing clubs, and military organizations will furnish the program for the second week of the bazaar. STATE'S ATTORNEY TO PUSH ARSON CASE AGAINST PERRY Reeon alders Determination Not to Act on t'hargei Aaralast Former Bank President Brother Still Free.

The state's attorney has decided to take an active part when the two criminal charges are called before Justice Callahan Nov. 5 against Isaac N. Perry, retired president of the National Bank of North America, having reconsidered the proposed policy of Inaction and determined to send Assistant State's Attorney Lindley to the South Chicago police court. The warrant against Alymer E. Perry is still unserved, though a conspiracy charge was preferred against him at the same time that the accusations of arson and attempting to defraud an Insurance company were made against his brother.

"We have not ordered the police to neglect the warrant, and I don't know why it has not been served," said Fire Department Attorney Johnson yesterday. No evidence is admitted by tbe officials connecting President F. M. Pease of the Pease Locomotive works, which preceded Perry's company, with the present investigation. Mr.

Pease was In Chicago a few days ago, making a record breaking run here on a special train a few days before the fire. He le now supposed to be at his Philadelphia office. INTEREST DIES IN MEMORIAL Iroejaels Association Meets to Fornaa-late Plana to Aid Project. Methods of "popularizing the emergency hospital movement" were the chief topic of dlscut slon at the meeting of the Iroquois Memorial association at Wlllard hall yesterday afternoon. Plans for bringing the matter to the attention of clergymen and principals of the public schools were discussed, and some radically different lines of action were suggeeted.

A letter appe-allag to the clergy was presented, but no definite action was taken regarding it. The Memorial association will hold a big mats meeting In commemoration of the Iro-qouis disaster on the anniversary, Dec 30. Mestedoa'a Bonea Fonnd. Epeclal Dispatch to Th Inter Ocean. LA PORTE, Oct.

29. Parts of the skeleton of a mastodon have been dredged from I1ta vrrmtm nsde to recover the entjre skeleton. Tnt 1 ulbCOTfry is the third ot the kind lathe Kan- aaace vauey in me past low years. Globe-Wernleke Co. Doably Honored.

Special Dispatch to Tha Intre Ocaan. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29. The Globe-Wernicke Cincinnati, waa today honored with two highest awards for "Elastic" Book Cans, FliiBf and.

fllce appliances O'SHEA MAY GO Oil THE WITNESS STAND Believed That He Will Testify To-, morrow in His Own Behalf in His Trial for the Murder of His Youthful Bride. MORE WITNESSES TO SWEAR TO DEFENDANT'S INSANITY Their Introduction Will Take Place at Opening of Court State's Case Is Much Weakened and a Conviction Is Now DoubtfuL Victor Roland O'Shea, who Is being tried for the murder of his wife, may take the witness stand In his own behalf some time tomorrow. Tbe question was discussed at length by his counsel yesterday, and It was decided that if the developments of the trial warranted it he would be called to testify. The defense tomorrow morning will continue the introduction of witnesses who will testify that O'Shea was Insane at the time of the shooting of his wife. Two of those who will testify will be Dr.

Francis McNamara end Dr. Church. Thinks He Waa Insane. Dr. McNamara is the physician who was sent to the hospital by Sheriff Barrett to ascertain whether It would be possible to remove O'Shea to Jail.

McNamara is said to have made three visits to the hospital and to have reported each time that the defend ant was not in condition to be removed, and added that his opinion he was Insane. Dr. Church, who also saw O'Shea in the hospital, will. It Is said, testify to the same enect as Dr. McNamara.

O'Shea's father has found a dozen other witnesses amonr neighbors of the family and hospital attendants who will testify to nis son peculiar words and actions both be fore and after the shooting. State's Case Weakened. Clarence S. Darrow of counsel for the fense was called to Pennsylvania Friday evening, and a recess until Monday was taken. Mr.

Darrow will return In time for the opening of court Monday morning and will nave cnarge or tee examination of witnesses. Since the action of the prosecution In declaring that no reauest would be made for the death penalty. It is the general belief of lawyers wno have followed the case closely mat me position or the state Is much weak ened and that a conviction Is doubtful. Probably the most Important testimony Kiren ior me aeiense Curing tbe week was that of Lena A. Sleetlnger, one of tbe nurses who attended young O'Shea while he was in the hospital after the ahootinr.

In rrrnin to Attorney Darrow's questions she said that during nis first delirium, which lasted for aays. tne defendant did not have any remem brance of the tragedy. He raved continual ly, she said. At times, the young woman said, he mistook her for his wife and attempted to embrace her. After he bad been told in his convalescence of what he had done he became aennous again.

The rebuttal evidence to be introduced by state win oe mainiy mat or pnyslclans who will testify In answer to hTnathti9i rSovtIon" tB whethr certain acts of twra. uu me conversations attributed to him could, under the circumstances, have inuae oi a sane person. LIFE HANGS IN BALANCE. Physlelaas Resort to Heroic Meni Prevent ifra. Bartlett'a Death.

Extreme measures are still being resorted to In order to save Mrs. W. H. Bartlett, wife of the board of trade man of 1331 Forrest avenues, EvanBton, who Is seriously 111 with pneumonia. All day vesterdav the rhvallana in dance continued giving: oxygen and other restoratives in tne hope of saving- her life, and although rha was alive up to a Late hour last nla-ht It w.

n.hi spark of vitality burning. telegrams have been dispatched to her Varioua frionrtn anil mint Iva. thmu country advising them of her condition, and suggesting that if they wish to see her to come to Evans ton at once. DEAN'S CONDITION CRITICAL Professor Peter C. Latkia of Xorthwest- em University May Kot Live.

Professor Peter C. Lutkin. who was stricken In one of his classes with peritoni tis, although Improving, Is still In a critical condition. He is dean of the music school of Northwestern university, and Friday while hearing one of his classes In piano lecnnique suddenly fell HI, and had to be- removed to his Asbury avenue home In a carriage. What Sulphur Dose For the Human Body in Health and The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the early days when our mothers and grandmothers gave us our daily dose of tul-phar and molasses every spring and falL It was tbe universal spring and fall "blood purifier," tonic, and cure-all, and, mind you, this old fashioned remedy was not without merit.

The idea was good, but the remedy waa crude and unpalatable, and a large quantity had to be taken to get any effect. Nowadays we get all the beneficial effects of sulphur In a palatable, concentrated form, so that a single grain it far more effective than a tablespoonful of the crude sulphur. In recent years, research and experiment have proven that the best sulphur for medicinal use is that obtained from Calcium (Calcium Sulphide) and sold In drug stores under the name of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. They are small chocolate coated pellets and contain the active medicinal principle of sulphur In a highly form. Few people are aware ot the value of this form of sulphur in rettorlng and maintaining bodily vigor and health.

Sulphur acts directly on tbe liver snd excretory organs and purifies and enriches the blood by the prompt elimination of waste material. Our grandmothers knew this when they dosed us with sulpnur and molasses every spring and fall, but the crudity and Impurity of ordinary flowers of sulohur were often worse than the disease, ana can not compare with the modern concentrated preparations of sulphur, of which Stuart's Calcium Wafers Is undoubtedly the best and most widely used. They are the natural antidote for liver and kidney troubles and cure constipation and purify the blood In a way that often surprises patient and physician alike. Dr. R.

M. Wilkina. while experimenting with sulphur remedies, soon found that the sulphur from Calcium was superior to any other form. He says: "For liver, kidney, and blood troubles, especially when resulting from constipation or malaria, I have been surprised at the results obtained from Stuart's Calcium Wafers. In pattents suffering from bolls and plmplai and even deep seated carbuncles, I have repeatedly seen them dry up and disappear In four or five days.

leaving the skin clear and smooth. Although Stuart's Calcium Wafers Is a proprietary article, and sold by druggists, and lor tnat reason tabooed by many physicians, yet I know of nothing so safe and reliable for conttlpation, Hver and kidney troubles, and especially In all forms of skin disease, as this remedy." At any rate, people who are tired of pills, cathartics, and so-called blood "purifiers," will find la Stuarfi Calcium Wafers a far safer, more palatable and effective OCTOBER 30, 1901. r- rr I SAYS OUR HARBORS ARE DEFENSELESS Expert Declares American Coast Is Entirely Unprotected Against War Emergencies and Advises Expenditure of $3,800,000. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. WASHINGTON, D.

Oct. harbors and waterways of the United States are today literally unprovided with submarine -or torpedo defenses or the means to establish the same, within the time limit Imposed by modern methods of warfare." Th4s statement was made by Major George F. B. Harrison of the artillery corps and a member of 'the army general staff. In a letter to Lieutenant General Chaffee, In which he appealed to the staff to take up the subject of harbor defense.

Port Arthnr Points a Lesson. He Is recognized as an expert in harbor defense work and Major Murray calls special attention to his letter, of which the following is a part: "Of the needs of torpedo defense there is no quettlon. Were proof or Illustration necessary a glance across the sea at the events there being enacted would be all sufficient. The tragic fate of Russia's fleet and the sorry plight of Port Arthur are ominous and forceful arguments of the efficacy of tbe torpedo. "They are equally conclusive of the folly of procrastination.

The military authorities of this country have never given the subject of submarine defense the attention that its importance demands. It Is the more incomprehensible In view of the fact that the United States of all the powers of the world, because of Its immense coast line, its Innumerable harbors, and Its enormous coastwise commercial Interests, is the one to which a system of torpedo defense Is espe cially adaped and to which its advantages are particularly applicable. All Ports Are Unprotected. "There Is not a harbor in the United States today that i provided with the means material or personnel to establish an effective mine defense, either at once or within a period that could in reason be looked for, at the hands of an active and enterprising enemy." Major Harrison estimates that 13.819.420 is needed for the completion of the mine defenses. AUTHOR TO SPEAK FOR PEACE.

The Rev. Charles Wacaer to Address Slnal Temple Meettnsc. The Rev. Charles Wagner, author of "The Simple Life," will be the principal speaker at a peace meeting to be held at Sinai temple, Twenty-First street and Indiana avenue, at 8 o'clock this evening. Other speakers will be Dr.

X. Koenlg. who Is the Rev. Mr. Wagner's secretary; Dr.

Hlrsch, Jane Addams, and Dr. F. W. Gunsaulus. The Rev.

Mr. Wagner and Dr. Koenig were both members of the recent international peace congress at Boston, and both were prominent in the peace conferences held at the Louisiana Purchase exposition. At the close of the meeting ateps will be taken looking to.tbe establishment of a per manent organisation In Chieago having for its oblect tbe furthering of all plans for pro motion of peace among the nations of the world. MUST HELP BUILD SKYSCRAPER Water Tnnnel in Foundation's Way City Asked to Par Difference.

Another big bill will probably have to be paid by the city because a water tunnel Is In the way of a building foundation. W. F. Grower has applied for a permit to build a ten story block on the east side of the Hver at Madison street. The city plat show that a seven foot water tunnel lies sixty feet below the surface here.

Mr. Erlcson said the foundation would have to be constructed by building caissons over the tunnel. Mr. Grower estimates that this method of construction will cost him from $25,000 to $50,000 more than by the driving of piling. He has asked the city to nay the difference in cost, and the nnance committee will consider the request at a special meeting to bo held tomorrow.

INJUNCTION WRIT WINS RACE. Messenger With Check Reaches Bank Jaat Seventeen Mlnntes Late. A temporary Injunction writ issued by Judge Kavanagh won. by a margin of seven teen minutes, a race with a representative of the Louisiana Purchase exposition to the Metropolitan Trust ana savings Dana yes terday. Attorney Andrew J.

Hirschl bad the court order which restrained the bank from cashing a check for $10,000 given In deposit bv Louis H. Goldsoll. a Pike exhibitor, and the attorney had Just served the writ upon the bank officials when tbe messenger arrived with the check and sought to cash It. In the meantime the writ was also being served upon Norris B. Gregg, in whose hands the deposit was made, and the money was effectually tied up until the further order of the court.

BISHOP IS NAMED IN LAWSUIT. Episcopal Dlscnltary Defendant tm Ae- tlon for lien on Chnrck. I Bishop William F. McLaren of tbe Protestant Episcopal church has been named defendant in a suit by the Clark Construction company to establish a mechanic's lien on the Church of the Holy Comforter, Kenil-worth, for building which. claims that $2,73 is still Cue.

i DON'T GO SOUTH with the birds -this winter If you are weakly and anaemic and feel that your vitality has taken wings and is deserting you, don't forget that thousands have been made strong and healthy by the timely use of 7 ft )l' TT sS r-ars. it a t'' Hjj I all I 1 Piano Free? It stimulates the body and makes the blood rich and red and builds up wasted tissue and exhausted bodies; in other words, it fits you to combat the northern winters. Better telephone South 1294 and have a case sent to your ivingsoury upngni: Kianos Why Shouldn't YOU Be One? Costs Nothing to Try. See the Presidential Contest Elsewhere in This Issue. The Piano on The Cable Exhibition Cemetery Washed Away.

CHEYEyiNE. Oct. 29. Heavy rains at Elk mountain have caused a landslide which swept the hillside, including the cemetery, into Platte river. JVEATHER WASHINGTON.

D. C. Oct. 29. Forecast for Sunday and Mondajp.

Illinois. Ohio, and Indiana Fair Sunday and Uonday, colder Sunday la northern portion; frean northeast to north winds. Lower Michigan Fair Sunday, colder In sooth rn portion; Monday fair; freab nortbrast to north Upper Michigan Fair Sunday and Monday, warmer Monday; light north winda. becoming Minnesota Fair Sunday and Monday, warmer In northeastern portion Monday; fresh northeast, shifting to southea-'t winds. Wisconsin Fair Sunday and Monday; fresh southeast winds.

Increasing. The following observations were made at Tp. Chicago time: Place Tr. Mx. Wind.

Wthr. Pre. Abilene 6rt TO E. Clear Albany 30 S.W. Cloudy' AJpen SS 48 N.E.

Clear Atlanta 62 66 8. Clear A marl I lo S4 (Hi 8.E. Clear Battleford 80 E. Clear Bismarck 56 TO 8.E. Clear 4S N.

Cloudy Boston 60 8.W. Clear Cairo 6 8 N.E. Clear Calgary 62 64 8. Fair Charlotte 64 N. Clear Cheyenne 48 60 a Clear Chicago 48 N.E.

Clear Cincinnati 0 6 N.W. Clear Cleveland .....54 5rt W. Clear Concordia 98 70 Clear Davenport ...6 -68 N.E. Clear Denver 68 8.E. Clear Des Moines .....58 60 E.

Clear Detroit 48 62 N.E. Clear Dodge City litt 72 8. E. Clear Dubuque 58 64 N. Clear nulutfc 38 44 N.E.

Clear EI Paso S8 68 N.W. Clear .26 Krtmonton ...4 wi N.tu. nir Escanaba 34 46 N. Clear Gajveaton 70 E. Clear Rrand Rapids 48 62 N.E.

Clear Oreen Bay .40 48 N.E. Clear Havre 52 68 8.W. Clear Helena 48 8.W. Clear Huron 54 (Vrt RE. "Clear Indianapolis 60 6A W.

Clear Jacksonville 62 68 N. Clear Kansas City 64 72 S.E. Clear Lander 46 60 N.E. Clear Little Rock 64 70 E. Clear Is Angeles ...64 72 8.W.

Clear Marquette 34 42 N. Fair Memphis 62 68 N. Clear Milwaukee 44 58 N.E. Clear Minnedosa 38 40 E. Clear Montgomery 64 70 N.E.

Clear ,...38 50 N.W. Clear .01 Moorhead 4A 64 8 E. Clear Nashville 68 N. Clear New Orleans 68 78 N.E. Clear New York city 52 58 8.

Clear Norfolk 54 BO N.E. Clear North Platte 52 68 8. Clear Oklahoma 2 74 8.K.. Clear Oswego 48 58 N. Cloudy Pates tins 72 N.E.

Clear Parkersbura; 52 64 W. Clear Philadelphia vM Rs W. Clear Plttsbura; 62 N.W. Clear Pueblo 54 64 8. E.

Clear Rapid City 58 72 W. Clear Ban Diego 64 68 N.W. Clear San Francisco 58 60 8.W. Cloudy 8U luls 62 6tl 8.E. Clear St.

Paul 5 58 E. Clear Rait Lake City ..56 62 W. Clear San Antonln 60 68 Cloudy Fault Hte. Marie. -t iiear Springfield.

III. .62 70 N.W. Clear Snringfleld. Mo 64 68 8. Clear Vlck-burtr 62 72 N.

Washlnc-ton on b. iear. White Kivar 2 S2 Fair Wichita Jd S.E. Clear Wliliston JO S.W.. Clear Winnipeg 42 S.E.

Clear Trace. ocean steamships; vrw VHR Oct. 2a Arrived Pfelladalnhla. from Southampton. Sailed Pennsylvania, for Hamburg via Dover; UtnDna.

ior iverpooi; sc. r-aui, i or Doumampion via Plymouth ana Cherbourg; Mesaba. for Lnn- or Naples ana uenoa. DAILY WATER BULLETIN. Fourteenth street station Chicago avenue Hvda Park station Lake View station Carter H.

Harrison crib Harrison street station Rogers Park station Ashland avenue Springfield avenue Sare Safe Safe Safe Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year. CANDY CATHARTIC pnHVEflT ALL borne today. fMroy Halt Extract DepL OHIOAGO. Postal ns for booklet, "Eminent Physicians of the West," 3usaa7 a tii aa auus ass Each Win One of These a Company, Wabash Are, and Jackson Elvi The Most Fun for the Least Money! BETTER THAN THE Best Vaudeville Step Into our Victor Hall (first floor) sny day this week and buy a few Inexpensive) records and we will let you have a fine Victor Talking and Singing Machine Free for 30 Days Read Our Great Offer! Nothing down on the Victor. Pay us for Records, and begin paring for the Victor 30 days later.

Then only $1.00 a week. This offer to residents ot Chicago only. THINK OF THE ENJOYMENT! Grand Opera at Home TAilAGNO the voice of the century. MElJ, CARUSO, DE LUCIA, SCOTT," CAMPANARI. PLANCON, BATTISTINI.

CALVE. 8UZANNE ADAMS, LITVINNE. KCBELIK. and twenty-one other grand, opera stars. Also beaatlfal records of all the mew and orchestra, records espeelallr aaade to daaeo Vhy.

Oar aew "gsltertsse Bteodles awake the Tolqae of toao fast rlsrht for a small room. EXCHANOE OFFER We will take cheap, disappointing machines toward the payment of a Victor the only talking and singing machine giving the full, rich musical tone of the originals. Yoa are cordially lavlted to attend oar dally concerts oa the first floor la oar mw Victor Hall. SrSOO DIFFERENT 8KLECTIOXS. OLD RECORDS KXCHASGED.

VICTOR HALL (First Floor) Wabash Av. and Adams St. NEW ILLINOIS CORPORATIONS. SPRINOFTBLD, 111.. Oct 29.

The follow OS corporations were licensed today: CaJder Parkins- eomoanv. Chicsro: eaDltal. 110 000; manufacturing food products: Incorporators, J. w. Hirst, lra laraer.

Lewis caiaer. Winters Coal company. Ilartonville; capital. J0.OOO: mine coal; Incorporators. 8.

P. Winters, ohn Noel. Frederick Stamerjoahan. Aurora Dairy company. Aurora; capital, (20.0n0 deal in milk products: Incorporators.

J. H. Squires. D. K.

Millard. C. A. Bacey. Lons-Critchfield company.

Chicago; capital Increased from S100.000 to Sl.10.OJiO. W. r. Hall Printing company. Chlcaxo; capita Increased from Palace Car CreanWry company.

Aurora; capital increased from ul.OOJ to Chicairn Collieries. Chlcaso; capital Increased from 1 00. 000 to Oors R. Rich Manufacturing- company. Chi" CSo: capital increased from 0(0 to $50,000.

Livery Xrivsrs union. No. 40. Chlcaso; dls aoived. Oeorrs N.

Vail company, Chlcaao; dissolved. DRLggista C3VCL THCUCLCa.