The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 12

12 3fC JUDGE SPEER MADE SUBJECT OF PROBE Serious Charges Against Georgia Turist Laid Before House Committee May Result in Im-peachment Proceedings. OEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE ACTS Accusations Involve Conduct of Bankruptcy Cases in Which His Son-in-Law Was Appoint- .1 cd as Special Dispatch to Th Inter Oman. "WASHINGTON, D. Aug. Serious cbarzes.

Involving gross misconduct in nave ben prepared ty the Depart stent of Juitlee againat Judge Kmery Speer, Vnited States Judge presiding In the Fifth circuit of tbe Southern district, and they vlll.be laid before the Hoose Judiciary committee tomorrow morning. The chargea re aaid to be of ssch a serious nature that they will result In the House commit tee Instituting impeachment proceedings Judge Speer has been under fire forbears. Several weeks ago the Department of Justice was furnished with a aeries of spe cific charges againat the Jurist and a ape rial investigator was sent to Georgia lin nediately to look into the As a result of this investigation Attorney General McRevnulds found that there enough foundation lu the allegation to lay them before the Judiciary committee forthwith. The procedure In thla caae has been the same as that followed In the early proceedings, againat Judge Robert W. Arch-bald of tbe United States Commerce court who was impeached and removed from of fice at tbe last session of Congress.

The charges against Judge Speer are numerous and of. various claaaes, and cover a number of The most serious single set of charges refer to the manner In which bankrupt ease have been disposed of. The Depart ment ot Justico Investigator found that Judge Speer bad appointed bis son-in-law; as. attorney named Hayward. executor In many of these cases, and that Hayward had dissipated estates and charged unfair fees for bis services.

Chairman Clayton of tbe Judiciary committee received the papera from the Department of Justice late this afternoon. POLICE MATRON RECOVERS JEWELS HELD AS SECURITY Parole-4 Woman) Prlaoaerv Dlasear With Gem Valaedl at 0. feat la Rearrest. Mrs. Minnie Mclr.

police matron at the Ryde Park station, is now In possession of diamonds, rubies, rings and a watch representing 'a value of $300. The Jewelry was given to ber by Miss Gertrude Ott. 23 years old. SOBS South Peoria atreet. who waa arrested and locked up at.

the Hyde Park police atatlon last April on a charge of larceny. At that time Mrs. Muir became acquainted with ber and offered to get her jewels oat of pawn for ber. 8he paid lilt for their redemption and on tbe homeward Journey Mlaa Ott-naked tbe matron If she might not put them on to see bow they looked. Mrs.

Mulr gave ber consent and turned to look out of a window. When sbe looked back again Mias Ott waa gone. Last week the young woman waa arrested for a violation of her parole. Upon, tbe return of the Jewelry to the matron until sbe la able to pay the $111. Judge Sabbath gave her another chance and continued the case until Oct.

1. If she Uvea up' to the parole law ahe will then be discharged. FRATERNAL CONGRESS KILLS. EQUAL SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION Majority of Weaaea Dele-aretes Vote Asralaat rroooaal "Groao laurasee" A A reea eaV Tbe National Fraternal congreca at yesterday's session of their convention In the Hotel Sherman refused by a vote of 68 to 41, to adopt a resolution la favor of the pasting of equal-suffrage laws in all the states of the Union. Tbe resolution was Introduced by Mrs.

Rachel -A. Bailey, a representative of the Ladies of the Mae-cabees of the World at the convention. The msin. objection was that tbe resolution was not germane to the purpose of tbe meeting; A majority of the women delegates ag.ilnat tbe measure. The need of adoption of rules by fraternal crganlsationa favoring the writing ot 'group Insuraoce" was shown by Charles K.

PTper, chairman of the legislative committee. Tbe committees appointed by tbe tlonal Fraternal congress and the Associated Fraternities, which Is also In aea-ion at the Hotel Sherman, to confer on amalgamation of the two societies, are searing the completion of their work, according to C. E. Piper, chairman. 3-MONTH-OLD BABY PLEDGE FOR 90 DAYS' BOARD BILL Heme la Ssackt far Child Whose Mather Loft Bias mt Loa's-lasTa ae AkaaseseA, Tommy, tbe J-month-old baby who was left' by bis mother last Saturday night, along with a three months' board bill, at the home of Mrs.

Jennie Strong, 2424 Cottage Grove avenue, is now being cared af or In St. Vincent a Infant asylum, 721 North La Salle street. The Infant was placed In the asylum by Lieutenant Grady of tbe Cottage Grove avenue police station, after both Mrs. Gertrude Osterman, MIS Wentwortb avenue, and Mrs. John J.

Featon. 1105 West Sixty-Ninth atreet. hsd offered to take Tbe child will be cared for -there until a suitable home could be found. The offers of Mrs. Osterman snd Mra.

Proton be Investigated, and tbe child will probably be turned over to one or tbe other. Foar Arc Hart la Asia Crash. HTBBING, Aug. 19. Joseph.

Mess-ber was injured so. badly that be probably will die and Nick Zarich, Sam Meleticb and Michael Muynovitcb were severely bruised when their automobile, driven by Measner, oae of fourteen in a wedding party, collided with another machine today. DIVERS TO SEARCH: FOR SHIP VICTIMS Thirty-Seven Passengers Survive Wreck" of State of California in Alaskan Waters On --Way to Seattle, Wash. (By tbe Associated TYrM JUNEAU. Alaska, Aug.

19. Thirty-seven surviving passengers of the steamship Etate of California sailed for Sesttle on the steamship Northwestern today, leaving seven passengers In a hospital, unable to travel. On the Northwestern' also "went ten coffined bodies of passengers. Three of the dead are unidentified. The coffins will be opened at Seattle, and It Is hoped that Identification will be made there- The Pacific Coast Steamship company checked up.lt passenger lists again today and still placea the number of dead at thirty-two.

The company will send three divers north by tbe steamer City of Seattle, aatlicg tonight, to make a thorough search of the hulk and bring out all bodies. All the surviving officers and other members of the crew appeared before Marine Inspectors Whitney and JCell and gave tes timony. They were ordered to report to the marine Inspectors upon arrival at Seattle. ATTEMPT TO SAVE MAIL. Captain Cann of the wrecked steamer left for the scene of the disaster today to make sounding to nse'ertain if he "mall and the purser's safe can be recovered.

Tbe mall waa In tbe bold of the- steamer and thus intact. It It had been' above It would have been carried afloat with the wreckage of the upper work. Tbe following ia a Hat ot passengers whose bodies have been recovered: Mrs. A. Birnbaum, Ruby Alaaka.

Miss Blanche Frldd. Monmouth. Ore. Mrs. Stella Reardan, Seattle.

The Rev. John Van Do Lass. Phoenix, Art. Mm. Clara Van De Lass.

Phoenix, Arl. Mias Lillian Ward. Seattle. Mrs. Nellie Seattle.

Three unidentified women. Following la a liat of missing passenger, supposed to be dead: Miss Anna CassUIy. Seattle. Miss May Dixon. Seattle.

W. A. Dyer. MInette EL Harlan. Monmouth.

Ore. Leslie Hobro, San Francisco. J. H. Hoi man, Cornwall, England.

Miss Alice Johnson. Vancouver. B. C. Miss B.

Norman." Fort "Bolivar. Texas. Nick Pittlulaa. Seattle. 'Miss Reardan.

Seattle. Mrs. C. B. Spittblll and child.

'Granite Falls. Wash- Ben A. Wads. Seattle. Miss A.

J. Wilson. Prince Rupert. B. C.

Lost members of crew: I. Anderson, fourth officer; J. Clark; N. Lawson, deck officer: B. Madigan; L.

Masalnl, deck officer; D. C. Perkins, wireless operator; P. Smith. PASIBVGER RKSCl'ED.

Among the rescued passenger are: Mr! and Mrs. Peter Olsen. New Tork. C. D.

Shaw. Sydney. Australia. George Odell. Kansas.

Mra. P. V. Drake, Den Moines. Iowa-Lawrence Ferris, New Tork.

P. Milwaukee, Wis. The loss of life was caused more by wreckage than by drowning, according to Captain Thomas II. Cann, who was master of the lost ship. Captain Cann said the upper works of the State ot California broke up as the ship went down, and many people were caught In tbe wreckage.

MAYOR POSTPONES CALLING COUNCIL SESSION of City to Hold Meetlasr oa Boolovar Uik Flaa. No special session of the city council will be held until next month. Mayor Harrison said yesterday after a conference with President Schilling and Secretary Glackla of tbe board of local Improvements, In which the flaw In tbe "boulevard link" ordinance was discussed. Because of a flaw in th technical description of the property the ordinance will have to be repealed and another public hearing bad before a new meaaure can be considered by the council. "After discussing the situation derided not to call a special meeting until September becauae many of tbe aldermen are away and It might be impossible to reach them In time for a special session oc Thursday." th mayor aaid.

Mayor Harrison will go to Huron Moan-tain. Thursday night to complete bis vacation. 1 CITY LAW CAN STOP MOVING OLD HOUSES, SAYS COUNSEL So Kew Oralsssce Jteede Compel Tearlasr Dtwa of BallAlasTe, Declares Horastela. Building Commissioner Ericsson's plan to prevent tbe removal of old bulldinga by the passage of an ordinance may not be necessary, says Acting Corporation Counsel Leon Hornsteln. A delegation headed by Alderman Beit- fuss of tbe Fifteenth ward and Alderman Clancy of th Fourteenth ward, appeared yeaterday at the office of Mr.

Hornsteln to protest against the removal of old build-. ing generally from school sites and those upon which small psrks are to be built. "Th delegation claimed that property values are Injured by the removal of old bouse to new sites," Mr. Hornsteln said. I am going to prepare an opinion, but it is my impression that we, can compel tbe tearing down of old bulldinga under ex isting ordinances." Similar complaints wer mad to Mr.

Ericsson recently. DUNNE TO GIVE MINORITY APPOINTMENTS OUT TODAY Maay Repahlleaa Offleeaeeker at Capital fa Aatlelaatlea of tiev-eraer'a Aassssetaeats, SPRINGFIELD. HU. Aug. 1J.

It is under stood that Governor Dunn I prepared to make public tomorrow his appointments to minority place In bin official family. In anticipation of this a number of Re publicans, who are candidates for positions, were In th city today. The Governor spent th afternoon at th executive manslonand saw no officeseekers. Governor Dunn 1 planning to, particl- pate la the exercises at Keokuk, Iowa, next Monday, when the big power plant will be formally dedicated. He will go from Keokuk to Colorado Springs to attend the conference of Gov ernors.

TITE INTER OCEAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1913. Inn-Rnrrnrn UTonninno SUFFRAGIST TABLET Sends Onyx "Token" With Letter to Illinois' Women Voicing Elation of Prisoners Over Win-ning of HOPES FOR HONOR SYSTEM Writer Declares Penal" System Here Will Be Changed When Men Voters Learn More ot' Life at Institutions. Thousands of congratulatory letters from prominent men and women have com to tbe suffragist leaders since their victory in the Illinois Leglslstur enfranchised them, Yesterday- one cam from within prison walls. Tbe writer has long years of serv Itude before him, but stirred by the cause for which the women ao ardently fought he aent them a "token. an onyx tablet on which he engraved th names of those who wer Instrumental In the passage of the bill.

The letter came to Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch incloaed In a note from a prominent ruffrtge worker In East St. Louis. Tbe letter In part reads: R.N WED COHVICTS HOPE. "Many of the unfortunates la thla great dreary prison have watched closely your flint for equal suffrage, and I assur you when float triumph waa realised many sad hearts behind these grim walla beat with renewed hope and Joy.

I have talked with many men 'in this institution who were once respected members of society men of almost every calling, and they all agree that th ballot for women meana the end of the system in vogue in institutions ot this kind. "I am not crlticlslng this Institution or its officials, for It probably Is conducted on a more human stsndard than most insti tutions of this kind. It is the system that la wrong, and that will be changed only when the women of Illinois com In actual contact with public affairs In public Insti tutions. TRIBITB TO JAKE ADDA MS. "The remarkable success of tbe honor system aa practiced la Colorado shows the good results that can be obtained in Illinois.

Men are tbe same the world over. If -Miss Jane Addams could know bow ahe Is honored and esteemeat tor the great work bbe has accomplished, sbe would consider herself amply' rewarded." On one aide of tbe tablet ir engraved: "Mrs. uraee W. Treat, Mr, ikeraaa M. Booth, "Mra.

Aalalaefto Pask, -Mrs. Medlll MeCorsalek. Mmy the Divine P'cer tkmt guides us mil Keep, Direct mud Bless Ym mud extrf ne us frever.m Tbe other bears tbe words: Jaao IMS, 1BI.T. Edsrare) PV Ptsaf, GsTerasr of llltaola. Drafted ay Mr, talkarlae W.

MeCalloeh." It will be given tbe place of honor at the headquarter of the Illinois Equal Suffrage association in the Fine Arts building. MRS. DIGGS TAKES STAND TO DEFEND HER HUSBAND aaoa-- Testirieo la Hla Behalf Ho Telia of Flight to Res aad What Proaiatcat It. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS.

Mrs. Maury I. Diggs sat today la th court room where ber husband stands charged as 'a white slaver, heard him testify under hostile questions thst be had been unfaithful la their own home, and twenty minutes later herself took the witness stand to testify in hla behalf. -With her evidence the defense and th government alike retted and th government began lta argument to th Jury. By stipulation ot Judge Van Fleet, each side has two hour and twenty minute In which to cocvlnc the Jury and th case.

will be In Its hands 1st tomorrow afternoon. CamlnetU will be prosecuted, announced th government today, when the Jury has made up lu mind about biggs, and regardless of whether It finds him Innocent cr guilty, or disagrees. M'GANN PLANS TO ASSURE SUFFICIENT FIRE PRESSURE Reserve Paaspa to Malatala Mlalaaoas apply la Districts Where Water Service May Bo laadesjaato. To safeguard certain fir districts of th city against Insufficient water pressure, Lawrence E. McGann, commissioner of pub-lie works, yester-liy sent a letter to Fir Chief Seyferlich instructing him to bar a minimum pressure maintained in these districts.

The fire chief also was Instructed to see thst the various engine bouses designated In Mr. McGann's letter notify the fire alarm office when the pressure goes below the average at each particular station. The city, engineer's office plans to supplement the pressure by throwing In such reserve pumping engines as may be available. 5XXW FORGERIES CHARGED Ma a Arrested la Kdvrardsvlllo (III.) Bask Said ta Be Cheek Swladler. George Fischer, alias Frsnk Cullet, 40 years old.

wanted here for forgeries amounting to. nearly 85.000, has been arret fed In Edwardsville, according to a telegram received at'tbe detectlv bureau last night. Detectlv Sergeant Frank Ryan left laat night to bring him to Chicago. Fischer, according to tbe detectives, forged a check for 160 on the Chicago City Bank and 'Trust company, and other forgeries are said to amount to 13, COO. forgeries-, it ia said, have been' going on for four Fischer waa traced to Edwardsville, where be was arrested when be entered a bank.

Xew Street Kaaes Are Ready. Copies of the list ot new atreet names are now. ready 'at the office of Jebn D. Riley, superintendent ot the tlty map department. They may be had on application to tbe office in the city hall.

am anxloua to have the copies distributed as soon as possible." Mr. Riley said yesterday. "The lists sie cow ready for the public." FOUNDER OF FIELD'S SUCCUMBS IN ELGIN John M. Phelps, Who, With Potter Palmer, Laid Groundwork for the Present Concern, Dies at the Age of 85. John, M.

Phelps, associated with the late Potter Palmer In tbe dry goods firm of Palmer aV Phelps, established here in 1851 and now known as Msrsbsll Field aV died at Elgin. 111., yesterday, aged 85 years. For flfyr years Mr. Phelps waa actively connected with -commercial life in He came to thla rlty from 8chohs.rlc county. New Tork, hla birthplace.

Immediately going Into bualneca with Mr. Palmer. The company was sold in 1865, at which time be became credit, man for J. V. Farwell company.

He retained that position until ten' yeara ago, when he retired from business. He was badly injured by an automobile truck owned by the city in 1908, and never folly recovered his' health after the accident. Eight months ago he removed to where be Uved it Hi South atreet. He la survived 'by his widow, a brother. George C.

Phelps, and two sisters. Miss Abbey Phelps and Mrs. Samuet Russell, both of New Tbe body wilt be brought to Chicago to-1 morrow' and funeral service held from tbe Graceland chapel at 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon. SEC. REDFIELD'S MOTHER DIES i Coaaaaerea Desaraseaf Head Leave for Her Hoase la Massaekssetts.

PrTTSFIELD. Aug. 1. Mrs. Mary Redfleld.

mother of the Secretary of Com merce, W. C. RedOeld. died at ber home her today, gbe was S7 yeara of age and fpr th last nine years bad been an Invalid. Secretary Redfield was notified at Seal Harbor, Main, and sent word that be was leaving for this city.

OBITUARY. DR. rHASK B. WHITE, director ot education of the Philippine Insular govern ment, died at Manila Sunday, according to cable reaching the bureau of Insular af fairs at Washington yesterday. Dr.

White waa on of th first American teachers sent to the Philippine In 101. "BARKER'S" BLACK EYE GETS WHOLE SHOW IN TROUBLE Th Croat Rayasoad la Arrested After Discharged Ma a Caasea Doaelagr ladlaaa to Qalt. The power of magic or hypnotism did not prevent George Hodge, 831 St. Lawrence avenue from hitting Morris Raymond, known aa "the Great at th Whit City amusement park several nights ago. The fight ended In the arrest of Ray mond and his arraignment in the Hyde Park court before Municipal Judge Sabath yesterday on a disorderly conduct charge.

Tbe complainant waa Mr. George Mrs. Hodge did sot appear and Judge Sabath continued to case to Aug. 21. Raymond ssy Hodge waa.

employed ti "barker" by him. For th third time in seven weeks be appeared at tbe show alth a black eye. and after he bad been discharged he Induced two dancing Indians also to leave. mad threats to break up th whole show." said Raymond, "aad after we bad a little argument bis wife had me arrested." INDIANA REFORMATORY HEAD PLEADS F0RPRIS0N LENIENCY Where Hank Treatarat Has Beea Ahollshed Attempts to Escape Are Few, He ayu That the brutal and barbarous metboda of punishment of convicts, such as the ball and -chain, th whip snd the solitary dungeon, are employed In many of th pea si Institutions of th present day Is th claim of Superintendent D. C.

Paytoa of he Indiana state reformstory. Mr. Psyton denounced such methods ot punishment In aa illustrated lector on "A Modern Reformatory' tbe University of Chicago yetterday. He said; "Great changes have been apparent of late In prison work In general. Wher we have abolished torture an assault upon an officer ot th reformatory by a convict baa been unheard of.

aad we bar bad few attempta at eacape. "Th change In our method of punlah-ment Is the result of an attempt, to understand aad diagnose these Individuals. We know now that maay of them are defective. It has been frightful failure on tbe part the public and the court to understsnd what this question of defectiveness mesas." MULLEN CHOSEN TREASURER OF WEST PARK COMMISSION sjceeeda B. A.

Kekhardt, Who. leads la Realaraatloa Better Police Pro-eetlom I'rated by Healdeat. West Park Commissioner Edward Mullen was appointed treasurer at a meeting held by th West park board yesterday He succeeds B. A. Eckbardt, who cent in his resignation.

A petition signed by a number of resident living In the vicinity of Jefferson Park asked the. board to detail an additional park policeman In this psrk after 11 o'clock at night to guard citizens passing through. Two delegations appeared before the board, one beaded by Jeremiah Kennedy, 13S South Franklin boulevard, Austin, opposing the paving of West Adams street between Central and Austin avenues. The other delegation, beaded by F. J.

McDonough, 134 South Waller avenue, favored paving the atreet Immediately. Action waa deferred. FALLS FROM WINDOW; WILL DIE Child of 3 Yeara Mips Kroaa Father's Arana to Sidewalk. Eva Block, 3 yeara old, 41 Weat Fifteenth place, waa probably fatally hurt laat night when ahe fell from a window on the aecond Boor ot her home. Michael Block, th father, waa holding th girl when ahe alipped frpm his arms and fell to tbe sidewalk.

He carried ber to a drug store at Maxwell and South Halsted atreeta, where ahe was-attended by a physician. Then ahe waa taken to the county hospital, where. It is said she can not recover. Her skull waa fractured and she waa Injured Internsliy, FARM INSTITUTE TEACHERS VISIT LOCAL DAIRY FARMS Tarty af 12S Deletstra to Cesarat 'Caavestiea Make laapeettea Toar la Aatoaaoallea. One hundred and twenty-five farmers in stltute and agricultural short coure teach ers, who have been holding a convention this week in Hotel Sherman as guests of the Universal Portland Cement company made a.

sightseeing tour yesterday throsgb dairy farms pear The party left Hotel Sherman at' 7:43 In the morning, arriving' at Lake Forest shortly before S. o'clock. Twenty-five au tomobile carried the party from tbe Chicago Northweatern railroad station In Lake Forest to Arthur Meeker'a A ready farm. From there the party visited Samuel Insull'a Hawthorn farm, near Barrlngton, after which tbey had luncheon, in the Baptist church at Barrlngton. Ths object of the trip waa the atudy ot th uae of cement on the various farma.

Today the teachers will visit dsiry farms near Elgin, tbe chief feature of tbe trip being the Inspection of different breeds of cattle for dairy purposes. WILL FORCE HOSPITAL HEAD TO EXPLAIN BARKER DEATH toreae gaaasaoaa Saaerlateaaeal aad laterao to Tell Why lajared Maa.Waa Moved. Mrs. Sylvia Bell, superintendent of the South Chicago- hospital, la to be compelled to testify at the inquest, on tie death of William E. Barker.

Deputy Coroner Davis yesterday Issued forthwith subpoenas for Mrs. Bell and Dr. E. Webster, an in tern at the hospital. Mra.

Bell la said to bsv been the. person who ordered the transfer of Barker to-the County bospiul on Aug. 12. be waa dying from a- fractured skulL Physicians assert that the transfer whatever chance the man may bare bad for recovery. Th deputy coroner' determina tion to force the testimony of Mra.

Bell and Dr. Webster was taken' yesterday when they did not appear at the Inquest, although both had been notified to be present. Tbe Inquest has been postponed indefinitely to allow th deputy coroner to gather more vldaeo. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND SPECIAL 11.00 MATS.

THURS. a Fit I. "THE TIX-TOX MJL'I OF OZ" ONLY MUSICAL SHOW IN TOWN Bcplnnlng Sunday, Aug. 24 COHA.H- HARRIS U1' STtMnt i-EAI SAUK WILL. OfKN TuaUAflOW THEE -ft EVENTS MOTOROYCU RACES Chb-acs v.

Detroit Special Leo IHtair Rao SONQ CONTdST In tti CABARET 100 Contestants Sor Priaea. 4 GOLD MEDALS for WALTZERS In the Ballroom Tenlsht and unlar Aft. o. iitr mtn iMf rsWsalUwTsI I so. otA.MH.MIUX SOCIALIST water World's fastest Speed Cssts Wirtli HjdroaercplaSi 1.CC3 Foot tup Vaval Apareatlee, 9.

I.lfc avorw. Catter Ham, rerry'a Caaaoata. MUNIFICENT AIUAl Fil.HDlEt. 10,000 SEATS AT 25c flGRAND BALLET I BAND Mft PANAMA CANAL N't te )eaat PirwOWQ WOWDfl PRINCESS daily. 2i anS Mtt T.A3T WFSK AX THIS TliKA TIH tiEXT WKKai AT 0RRICK.

THEATFR Gn TRIP TO POl-TH POLK motion pictures iiartinq a kkxt srVtb vow eli.i THir LAVGH LITTLE MISS DROWN HTM HALL IClark V. lufttpt rilLUUC VAUDEVILLE Trl. ItH. 7711 NANCE O'NEIL CO. IN A "NEW FLATLET ATOM rOXEDf FOCB AtiEW WOTT sad MtMtT KfcANE ri.asU THK BAY IKS FAULT TIOU5SHf FRE BCPftU ILLKB mri (IKK Hlf aLtTn cummer Mat.

FrWa Tillrn l.c; Balcony. 26c; Mam floor, sue. Jxcepi sac ana nun. SIT.t lAI. REDFCED Of- oOC PRICKS HERE JOC WEDXR.rAT-Mrd at.

and fnloa av. THl'HSUAT-9th at. anoAahland tv. FRIDAY North Clark and I von aVr. ATL'RDAT Evanstoo and Tborndaio avs.

OLYMPIC 13: HI SPECIAL MAT. THURSDAY 75j sOU0-Tst apMUftoai jg ELL IntTarelll. CHICAGO "BUTTERFLY" JoV. WKD.I I.UPtHKI.I,l PROOR4M DIFAl) la -A LOVERS dlAJRHKL" coRT5ir.mT.TCDAT THE ELIXIR OF YOUTH fisxiest cf "Stnr kssss rlht a ta its sslanSM fas." News. COMIGKEY PARK BASKBAI.I.

PA LACK OF THE WORLD-BaVSEmaULZi TODAY COSTOn vs. WHITE COX OAiin CALLED AT P. 11. KM-vd wats en sala at The Uub, Biata" St. Jackson BUd.

TcL PK. Eich. 8. Auto. SSS 1 SALLE II OH THE Madison oaarCiark STREET LEVEL IMV, MtiHTt SEAT RKADV Ikr Sw La Sallr Mmlril Comfdr "A TRIP TO WASHIHGTOH" tlaartt oa Hat'a Trial Strr" nJOE KCWItD'SI III.

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and Entertainment 9 Course Table D'Hote 6 to 9 P. M. Daily. 11 PrafTaaa will iscIoo tK latest DANCING 6 TO 8:15 P. M.

AND 11 P. M. TO 1 A. M. TalopkoM Harris 5171 AMUSEMENTS.

r.lAJESTICvSf? RODCRT T. HAINES CO. Mvrmalda K.lm In St.vaM Co. Th Htfua 'rmn Yrvtt. Uirau.l Momaofmry Johnny Johnston Raiax.ttc'a NovHr Hrm(n Hfr.iT PATHE WEJEKLT First Run Ptrtarva Prlrrai IS-XA-SO-T3.

Tel. Curt. 4S0 Sumrnrr Mat. (Eac.pt Sat. aa4 Rob IS-XS-SOe MOBEAT NosrrwKRaj TTT ippodromE Whsr Ya tos tas Bi Asts First" eOXTLNCOCS.

11 A. af. TO 11 P. M. 14 2 a I i il n.lll IV CT I SOVtvl-TIES I0-2C0 10-20-300 CO 1VI SMOKINO PERM ITTKr.

Clark as MaSlsaa. TWICE UAI1.V BURLESQ Tko Bsama Skew aad Law Kslly PRICES IBe to TSe. X1TKS. 25c to SL HOTELS AND RESORTS. T.lorion Lino ST.

Eft TQK HAS3C3 SlS ROUND TRIP CaUly A. at-, roturn P.aL 1 A.M.8un.. rctur.t 1 r.at. our noura esven war on Lak Mlcbia-an; four hour in Michigan's fruit blL. artTsTZO AXD XimJtCXMa TMEH.

IB cents round trip IS eoon; return I p.u oxcDt Sat. or Sun. Out of th after. noon fceat on tfc. cool lak for hour.

15 rent on war; 11.60 round trip, unlimited 9 A. 11:10 P. M. daily; II nooi except Saturday or Sunday; I P. It Saturday.

It A. M. Bunaay. sBAjra BArroi isobt xsn 9 A. except Saturday and Sunday: P.

except Sunday; 1:10 P. M. Saturday; A. M. and 10 P.

M. Sunday. araad maptaa. HoUaad, Sanratnok, Ottawa Maoatawa Park sell Fort Vital Ast. CfiL 2112; Aid.

411-341 tlli--wf -C2, ft Tts fammii tnfnernl wmtrt ani batlrt rtar unvmm wrwaar ajftiis tot umimm a assraav. rar Bsa um bssjt Oso ftU I kUnsrai Sariaca. OaRaa. i nniGGS nousrr Ranh an Bth Av Chicago UmUa Moa Cratral 5VK BLOCK FROM CITT ALL. IrQUARC 200 Uo.iri RooasTtrrre'sso, sft: Nr 1st.

tt.M ssst ss: itk Istk. tl.M as v. rzsorts In Mtchlsran, Wiseonsta aad Urorartan Hav Country. Hlvae aak for Georgian Bar booklet or folder on Rert and Trlpa FOOT MICHIGAN A CHICAGO ATLANTIC CITT. V.

J. JOSIAH WHITS A SON COMPAKT. 7-DAY LAKE CRtlSKS to ao.OUO lalaada of Cieorarlaa Ray and unrivaled aervlr. to Northern Mkrhtrea Ktesnrta. Northern Mirhtjran ine.

Ticket oUlos 13S S. Clark ft, Pboa. Handolpb 60. chicaco smartest teal XYI P.ocri DIMNG PLACE A' HnTFi and ANrsHX buaiTrd ac.4 Consxeu Street ir rni 1 TO DINE RESTAURANT S. E.

Cor. SUte and Adams Stv DmnerVith Virie $1.00 A. M. to 9 P. LL Sundays stops.

Taaf-o Torkor Trot, t. (-- OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. HA.MEUHGtAvA.MER!CAH Over 400 S)ds OO6.0IC. s70RU TON' "IMPERATOR" Worid's Urgest Ship SAILS AGAIN 30, 9 A. M.

aad tmr tkros mtti tkr.aft.r Knabltn psawnfftn to arrtT. In LO.VDO.N and PARIS on ith ad In HAMBVRO on uvrntk tU. Books now cwa for iptwn. LONDCV fAKlS, BAMElRa Aat.rlka Ana XI. II A.M.

(Pretoria Aoc. -I lz noon. 're. U7. 11 noon.

Aua. SO. A. M. Kala'a Aaa.Vlc.SVnt.

2. 10 A.M. Direst Service PfcMaihia.Hasar csbln onlv. tll.mur Hiwt, YM a-s. rsaaiTivaaia aaa b.b Pretoria aall from aT.w Pier oot of S3r Boata Brooklyn.

All other aatUar lm thla aerv- io from oar Hobok.a Pier. MEDITERRANEAN Gibraltar, Naples aad Genoa I1TA11 steamer ta this aorvloe lear from 1TBW PIBB. S3d so. BrookLya. Tak 9ta Jerry B.

a. SSOltUe (1Z.3O0 Tons). Au.mt UtL. It A 11 S. S.

Baakarr tll.niat eBt. tit From BOSTON to 1.0KCOWARIS-HAUUUMO Clevelaa 12 Inrlaaatl t-pt. BTTa stssaers sflar aisaallaaal arne a4na la BtM llrtl sat sscsa co. cruise AROtr THE WORLD Thrwush tha PANAMA CA.VAI Jssasrr 2T. U1S.

BOUKS NOW LAKE STEAFERS. TO aCICHIOAJT- CITT FAMOUS STKAklFR dallv 10 a. 'hack at. 1 m. u.ivic- iv riiir ny-R ajiutrSsy extra.

1 JO back 10M t. m. SI rujrt trio. in7i ksjotabls ViooxuaHT ia 8:30 a. back 10:40 p.

m.j 3Jc. 'Clark Ph. Cent. 600 A S04. Indiana Trana.

Co. NORTHS RX af 1CHIOAN TRAN8. COMPAKT, operatln tha ele-ant steel steamshlpa Manltoa MltmovrL" -Illinois' and "Manistee." Paillnaa tor aeveo Day Cruise, p. m. eerr Tuea.

end Sit Wllsphf Mk-hlrsn 'report, dailr ezeent Sun. Thurs Ii ustratad (older, anil bok eft'uri ttn rttiiol ITIcketfDoei.407 Rum St. and. 13S CUrk Docto North end Ku.h ThoHi Auton.atlc A 4S9-aia. GRAHAM A MORTON, WVK-arand RaiJldi Holland.

Saoratuck Wwk-diyi, A. PM Eaturlaysr A.M. P.M.. gTindsrs. St.

Joaetih. Benton Harbor Week-days. A. M. 10 A.

12 noon. ex. Sst. A flat. 2 P.

dailv P. M. foot Wabash Ave. Cent. IB2: NS-VlK STEAMSHIP AGENCIES.

GRAHAM A SONS. STKAMSHOP TICKET" AND money orders. 6dl W. Madiaon at. Open evening k.

subscribe for the 1 MIMDCD ATflD trOmr rsonaf fipui ami errois 1 ay Mail or (mw mmU tmt.t ll 1.1SB tS Wnt Raado'ph Chlcaro. 1:1. Phon- Wain SOiO i Aatomatl.