Chicago Tribune du lieu suivant : Chicago, Illinois • 3

ALITOISTS 7 A VICTIM? Hunt in Confession He Was Hired by a Detective Agency. DURING ASSAULT. CHICAGO'S OUTLAY PETERPIEHLISPRINCEOFFIES GIVE1'. IN CENSUS Boy Consumes Man's Size In 01 le Minute Twenty-four Seconds. Figures for Year 1903-'09 Show Cost of "Municipal Living' Is $10.99 a Head.

OUTLAY IS CLASSIFIED. MELON EATER DEFIES Stopwatch Too Stow to Catch Mrs. Corda Barnes at Picnic. EXPLOSION AIMED AT LIGHT FIRM? Plan Seen to Plunge the En tire Tice District Into Darkness. DYNAMITE ON CONDUIT.

I TIM -CHICA-GO DAILY- 'FRIDAY. IIITX 29. 1910. 3 1 ative Who- I rib CHIC IGO'S OUTLAY PET ER PIEHL IS PRINCE OFPIES ie' 1 EXPLOSION AIMED A VICTIM? GIVEN IN CENSUS of rt ea Trouble nlng. Last Eve Boy Consumes Man's size in One AT LIGHT FIRM? 1711" Minute Twenty-four Seconds.

tulARSOri i 113 Mint in Confession for Figures Year 1903-'09 Plan Seen to Plunge the En- SC0'7' s. Show Cost of "Municipal MELON EATER DEFIES TINE. tire Tice District Into i I LIC21 Detective genc3. Living' Is $10.99 a Head. Darkness.

Barnes at Picnic. DYNAMITE ON CONDUIT. I t. 1 atch Too Stow to Catch Mr i Stop s. DURING ASSAULT.

OUTLAY IS CLASSIFIED. i i I 1 I Trest and Statement to 'Pollee Sit a. Frameup," Says Sleuths' Attorney. Arrest Ail tst and Statement to 'Pone LIT All a Franieup," Says clibc9 ttn-rrin-s- Windows of Box Factory Opposite Cosmopolitan Company Are Sucked Out. windows -a Box Factory Oppo- of site Cosmopolitan Company an I) Are Sucked Out.

Blame for Growth of Expenses Placed Partly on Hodge- podge Governments. Blame for Growth of Expenses Placed Partly on Hodge- podge Governments AUGS AT 'Irenry Says AKEN i ,5 A lienry A iavs I 44 N. 0 )1 1 i 1 I stl7GS AT ty 'Nenn. s- 'TAKEN Special Weductions in Trimmed Millinery A splendid collection of dress and ing hatsexcellent midsummer styles. Reducea to-- $5.00 9Zedudio ns trz opecial 7 7 Milltnery A colection of dress and In hatsexcel- lent midsumrar styles.

Reducea $5.00 to 7,50 etven. dollars a head was the price paid by a detective agency in tile employ of automobile. companies for slugging of union chauffeurs, ac'tording to a confession made HenrY Hunt to Capt. James Storen of the Fillmore street police station. The conlesaion was made public FesterfitY when Harry G.

Graham. assistant superinteedent of the Inter-State Detective agency, was for complicity in Hunts ed acts. Hunt and Andrew Walsh. 3217 Butler street were arrested Tuesday night while assaulting Edward Riley, business agent for local 727 of the Auto Livery Chauffeurs' union, near his residence, 3.949 Harvard street Calls Confession Conspiracy. Frank P.

attorney for the detective agency, issued a statement last night charging that the confession is a deliberate On the part of the union chauffeurs. The confession is no confession," he said. is a mere pretense. It shows that Hunt 'was in the employ of the chauffeurs urtion all the time, although we did not know it until today. He deliberately attempted to get Welsh into a position in whicti they would both be arrested and the agency Involved In court- They had the police there ready to make the arrest.

There was no assault and battery. It was all a frarneup." Hunt in his confession, which has been corroborated by tha testimony of some others Involved in it, states that he was hired July 20 by Graham to slug union chauffeurs, eked that Walsh accompanied him to point out the man to be slugged. He also implicates F. C. Dellone of the Interstate Detective agency.

A warrant as issued for Dellone, but could sot be served because of his absence from the Walsh refuses to talk. Etven. by a date( tomobile. chauffeur by Henry Ina Filln The cor fay when intendent 4 wu laved sc. liunt a street.

w4 assaulting local 727 union. Deal Cal: Frank lye agenc etarging totspintcy Pura. The co It is a in th( ell the Um today. Walsh nt tP rr It V. it tr.

tt Peter Piehl, 11 years old. 6805 Jackson Park avenue. las-s claim to the featherweight championship of the world in the pie eating He rests his case on laurels won yesterday evening at the picnic given by the Second Ward Regular Democratic club. Peter got away with a whole blueberry pie. mares size, in one minute and twenty-four seconds flatwhich was going some, considering the rules prescribed that each contestant must have his hands tied behind his back- Fifteen boys were seated around the table when the word Go!" was given.

Finn mouths dived into as many pies. bet the first face to emerge belonged to Peter. Protest was made by Chuck Larsen, 5410 Madison avenue, that Most of Peter's pie was on his face." The protest was overruled. Woman Champion Melon rater. In a free for all melon eating contest, Mrs.

Corda Barnes, 2605 Calumet avenue. was an easy winner. The time of eating one slice of melon was so short the judges failed to catch The picnic, which began early in the afternoon at the 'bid world's fair park, Jackson 'Park' lasted until, midnight, and wig attended by more than 1,500. It proved to he a contest between eating and oratory. with oratory a decided second.

All of the eating and other contests were pulled off according to schedule, while many of the speakers failed to appear, and others who were on hand became so engrossed in the sports they forgot all about their speeches. Pat men in a Row. The fat men's race almost broke up in a row" when it was discovered that on, the field, day committee were two doctors and an undertaker. W. J.

Weibasky, one of the contestants, at first refused to enter the race, but changed his mind when he was guaranteed free medical attendance and a free burial, if needed. He lost the race, the winner being H. C. Wagner, 2022 East Thirty-first street. In the shoe race Mrs.

William Moore, 1046 East Forty-third street, was the winner, and Miss Ethel Trenchard, 2624 Indiana avenue, second. Miss Ethel Trenchard won the egg race, with Mrs. J. H. Montgomery.

3108 Perry etreet, a close A whole beef was barbecued and was served free to all who came. Other refreshments were plentiful. Candidates in the Crowd. Candidates were many in the crowd. Judge William E.

Dever, candidate for the Supreme court bench, being conspicuous among them. He made a short address. G. Charles Griffiths, candidate for county superintendent of schools, was also there. The picnic was such a big success it was decided to make it an annual affair.

Peter Piehl. 11 year old. 6805 Jackson Park of the world in the pie eatin yesterday evening at tae Nettie given by aira to the feathera-eight :Nenupbeto.ntalys ci el13-85. He rests his ease ott laurels won the Second Ward Reg-ular Democratic club. -Peter got away with a whole blueberry pie, mares size, in one minute and twenty-four flatwhich was going soma consid- seconds ering the rules prescribed that each con- testant must have his hands tied behind his a ck; Fifteen boys were seated around the table when the word "Go was given.

Fine mouths dived into as many pies. bet the first to emerge belonged to Peter; Protest te was made by Chuck Larsen, 5410 Medi- son avenue, that Most of Peter pie was on hi face The protest was overruled. a 12 6 0 melon 5I a u. eating av contest, i 1 e. was a Ms ra sn.

Woman Champion Melon Teeter coIrndtaa fBraeerafeosr, ea winner The time of eating failed sl lleicde to The picnic, which began early in the after- noon at thetdd world's fair park, Jackson oratory a decided second All of Park avenue lasted until, midnight, and will attended by than 1,500. It proved to be a contest btwen eating and oratory. ee the eating and other contests were pulled off to scbedule, while many of the speakers failed to appear, and others who were on hand became so engrossed in the sports they forgot all about their ePeeches. Pat Men in a Row. The fat men 's race almost broke up in a row" when it was discovered that on the field, day committee were two doctors and an undertaker.

W. J. Welbasky, one of the contestants, at rst refused to enter the race, fi but changed his mind when he was guar- enteed free medical attendance and a free burial, if needed. He lost the race, the win- ner being H. C.

Wagner, 2022 Kest Thirty- fi East Forty-third street, was the win- rst street. In the shoe race Mrs. William Moore, 1046 ner, and Miss Ethel Trenchant 2624 Indiana avenue, second. Miss Ethel Trenchard won the egg race, with Mrs. J.

H. Montgomery, 3108 Perry btre et, a close A whole beef was barbe-cued and was served free to all who came th Oer refresh- ments were plentiful. Candidates in the Crowd. Candidates were many in the crowd Judge William E. Dever th candidate for Supreme court bench, being conspicuous among them.

He made a short address. G. Charles Griffiths, candidate for county super- intendent of schools, was also there. The picnic was such a big success it was ided make it an annual affair ee Reduced Prices Are Quoted on Untrimmed Hats Fine white chips In a wide variety of very desirable styles. A saving of more than V3 is shown at $1.75 A good selection offered In black neapoli tan shape it usually 12 more reduced to-- $1,95 Fifth Floor, South Room.

LtIUZcl WINS HIS FIGHT FOR DEATH Carver Remington, Who Shot Self, Irritated Bad Wound. 0 LAWYER DID NOT DROWN? Police, Believe Missing New Yorker Tried Deception on Beach. IST A STAFF CORRESPONDENT Washington. D. July The census bureau gave out figures today touching the cost of governing Chicago through its divided and hodgepodge system of administration and taxation.

The total cost of governing the territory' comprised within the limits of the city of Chicago in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1900, was $88.793.428. This grand total includes the citY's part of county administration, sanitary district. and the various park systems. This fa an average cost for every man. woman, and child, in the city of 140.99, an increase in five years of approximately 20 per cent.

In the previous year, 19111-08 the per capita was $40.50. The 'government bureau presents figures showing the total cost to the, citizens of Chicago of the city government proper and the proportionate share; of the expense of the sanitary district and other independent governmental bodies that rnake up' the economic structure of the municipality. The inference to be drawn from an analysis of the figures Is that this makeshift system of coordinate administrations is costing Chicago hundreds of thousands of dollars each year which would be saved by consolidated government under a single authority, as has been frequently proposed. Gives Cost Per Capita. The cost of government per capita in Chicago in the years 1907-08 and 1908-09 Ia shown by the following table of the census bureau's figures: Schools $3.86 Police and Ire protection 4.32 Health and sanitation 1.56 Charities and corrections.

.73 Recreation (parks) .94 Maintenance of streets and sidewalks 1.15 1907-'08. 1908-'09. $5.36 4.92 2.72 .97 2.19 $.26 MEH FINK ROSE! HEROINECRIES; DELAYS FLAY; STANDS BY DIET. An explosion, tbe cause of which has not been clearly established, shattered windows In the Louie Hutt box factory, Twenty-first and Canal streets, at 930 o'clock last night and furnished s. mystery for the Twenty-second street police to solve.

One of the theories advanced is that the explosion was aimed at the Cosmopolitan Electric company, whose plant Is a short dietance from the box factory. It is said the Cosmopolitan company furnishes electric light to nearly all the resorts in the red light district, and that the desired effect of the explosion was to plunge the vice district into darkness. Not Mill Dust Explosion. Lieut. Kelleher le mystified.

Whether the explosion was inside or outside the factory he did not know. It was not an explosion of mill dust," said, the lieutenant, because it It had been. the damage u'ould have been greater. I think it will take a scientist to solve the mystery." A theory advanced by John Petrie. an electrician, who lives at 217 West Twenty-second street, did not find flavor with the police.

Petrie is of the opinion that an explosive. probably dynamite, was placed on top of conduit cover of the Cosmopolitan Electric company. The conduit Is in the street in front of the factory. about a feet from the building. The iron cover was blown, to pieces, but there was no damage to the electric company's supply wires in the conduit.

My reason, for believing that the explosive was placed on top of the manhole cover is this." said Petrie. The shattered windows show that they were blown outor rather sucked outand not blown In. Ms explanation for this seemingly strange law of physics is that the heat of the explosion rarified the air. eausIng a vacuum. Like Lightning Causes Thunder.

The air rushing back into this vacuum after it has cooled created a suction that pulled the windows out of the building. "Only the windows on the north side, those facing the conduit, were broken. Tins goes to prove that if the explosion was inside all the windows, front and rear, would have been shattered. Adjoining the box factory are two frame cottages, and the same effect of the explo- sion is seen there. I don't claim to be a scientist, but it is the same principleas lightning causing thunder.

If a thorough investigation, is made It will Joe found that the windows in the hex factory were broken by being sucked out of their frames." LOSS OF HAIR i' 4 t' i 1ST A STAFF CORRESPONDENT An exploMon, tbe cause of which has not Washington, D. July been clearly established, shattered windows The census bureau gave out figures teday in the Louie Hutt box factory, Twenty-first 0 touching the cost of governing Chicago and Canal streets, at 9:30 o'clock last night i et.i.':,,::,e.4.:ie:ijiii::7.iii::ii,:i.:,,!-,,,,,:::.:-:"'ni:i;::,:::::':':,.;- through its divided and hodgepodge system and furnished a mystery for the Twenty- i of administration and taxation The total second street police to solve A cost of governing the territory comprised I One of the theories advanced is that the ..:,:,:,,,,,,.,,.,,,::::.,:.,,,,,,,,,.,,:,,,:,,,,,,:,:,,,,,:4,,,,:,:,,,,,....::,,,,,, within' the Iimits of the city of Chicago in explosion was armed at the Cosmopolitan the fiscal year ending June 30, 100, was Electric company whose plaza le a short dire This grand total includes the from the box factory. It is said the I tance city's part of county administration, sanitarY Cosmopolitan company furnishes electric district. and the various park systems. light to nearly all the resorts in the red v't'lk that the desired effect of This is an average cost for every snan, light district, and and child, in the city of 14099, an the explosion was to plunge the vice district 4 -9 9: into darkness.

i increase in five years of approximately 90 per cent In the previous 07 prus year, -'08 the per Not Mill Duet Explosion Lieut. Kelleher ie mystified. Whether the Reduced P't capit tires 4 .4,,::..,::,,::,,,,.,:.,.,,,,, a as $40 w.50. explosion was inside or outside the factory The government bureau presents figures he did not know. Are Quoe td showing, tile total cost to the.

citizens of "It was not an explosioa of mill, dust," Chicago hundreds of thousands of dollars top of a conduit take a scientist to solve icago 0f the city government proper and said the lieutenant because if it had been. 1 Cthhe proportionate of the expense of the damage would have been greater. I governmental the a Erritary district and other independent think it will the bodie that Make UP the eee mystery Un trimmed i nomic structure of the municipality. A theory advanced by John Petrie. an 4 electrician.

who lives at 217 West Twenty- The inference to be drawn from an analy- second street, did not find flavor with the i sis of the figures is that this Triakeshift eye- Hats police. Petrie le of the opinion that an ex- tem of administrations is costing 4 i plosive, probably dynamite, was placed on cover of the i each year which would be saved by consoli- Electric company. The conduit is in the Fine white chips a dated government under a single authority. street in front of the factory. about a feet wide variety of as has been frequently proposed.

from the building. The iron cover was l- blown to pieces, but there was no damage very desirable Gives Cost Per Capita. to the electric compaay's supply wires in the A i The cost of government per capita conduit I Chi- styes. sav- eago in the years 1907-78 and 1908-09 is "My reason for believing that the ex- ing of more than ii, shown by the following table of the censue plosive was placed on top of the manhole 9 4 '9 r': bureau's figures: cover le this." said Petrie. The shattered 13 is shown at I windows show that they were blown outor 83 $em rather sucked outand not blown in.

Ms $1. 75 Schools .56 ti explanaon for this seemingly strange law Police and fire protection 4.92 of physics is that the heat of the explosion j' Health and sanitation 1.56 2.72 rarilled the air oaueing a vacuum. Recreation (parks) .94 2.19 The air rushing back into this vacuum c51 IZ0 UgArrZIZZ2VO. -Z-. Charities and corrections.

.73 .97 Like Lightning Causes Thunder. A good selection offered after it has cooled created a suction that Maintenance of streets and side- in black neapoli- WINS HIS FIGHT FOR DEATH walks 1.15 2.26 windows out of the building. the windows on the north side, those tan- shape- facing the conduit, were broken. Tins goes to prove that if the explosion was inside all usually 12 more I the windows, front and rear, would have been reduced to Carver Rei ngton, Who Shot shattered Adjoining the box factory are two frame Self, Irritated Bad Wound. cottages, and the setae effect of the explo- $1, 95 tion is seen tbere.

.1, "I don't claim to be a scientist but it is LAWYER DID NOT DROWN the same principlas lihtnincausinthun Fifth Floor, South Room. egg der. If a tborough investigation. is made It 't will be round that the windows in the box factory were broken by being sucked out of MEH PINK ROSEHEROINECRIES; their frames." sosseeneessse Police Believe Missing New Yorker DELAYS PLAY; STANDS BY DIET. i.

Tried Deception on Beach. LOSS OF, 111111 I a JAMES L. HOUGHTELING DEAD AMES L. HOUGHTELING DEAD Native Chicagoan, Real Estate Nan, Heart Trouble Victim. Chicagoan, Real Estate Nan, Heart' Trouble Victim.

PRO3IINENT IN Y. 31. C. A. PRO3IINENT IN Y.

31. C. A. Not Told to Slug, Says Graham. Graham admitted that his agency bad been employed by corporate interests to do work In connection with the strike and that he, in turn, had hired Hunt 4Lnd Walsh to do t' shadow work on it.

But I never authorized them to do anything unlawful." he said. They carried cards from our agency. identifying them and asking the police not to molest them as long as they were doing nothing unlawful. They hd no orders to slug any one." Mr. Graham refused to state who had hired his agency, though he admitted that it was corporation Interests unfriendly to the Dudley Taylor.

attorney for the Chicago Employers' association, stated last night that the 4agency had not been employed, In any way that organization. The Et association has done nothing but prosecute cases of tire cutting, stink ball throwing, and sm:) forth," he said. -That agency was not employed by us to do any shadowing. or to get evidence. They have no connection with us whatever." According to the confession.

Hunt was hired after a. conversation with Graham and Delione at their office. in which converse- tioe he agreed for $7 a. day to slug union chauffeurs. who were to he pointed out-to him.

The sane afternoon, July 20, he says, he was introduced -by Graham to the man who was to point out his victims. Walsh, and they agreed to start work last Saturday night. That night, they, met at Ward's salootnWahash inlt TeIfth street. In It si bl It or Et hi Do tit th hi ht al St Educated in Public Schools and Graduate of Yale. Educated in Public Schools and Gradu- ae tf Yale KEEP HOUSE TIDY; KEEP HUBBY.

This Is Advice 3udge Walker Gives Mrs. Zosie Egan and She Will rollow It. EE HOUSE TIDY' KEEP HUBBY 9 This Is Advice judge Walker GivesTifirs. Egan and She Will Pollen, It Hostand "Murdered" When Inedible Geranium. Is Given Her to EatShow Dance to llostand "Murdered" When Inedible Geranium.

Is Given Her to EatShow These embrace the more important departments of the local government, much of the increase being attributed, to the higher cost of living "wages, supplies. etc. The higher cost of the school system seems to be easily explained as not due to extravagance in its administration, because it was occasioned by the expenditure of $2.477,220 for new buildings The average expenditure per capita for schools in 158 cities exceeding 30,000 population is $4.70. Salt Lake City expended $8 1S, Newton, New York, Boston, Washington. Newark.

Springfield. and Sacramento more than $6 (all being higher than Chicago). while in Montgomery the cost was only Charleston $1.81, and Memphis $2.19. City Government Divisions. The cost of administering the varlotts divisions of the Chicago government.

with the percentage of each to total cost fiscal year ended June 30, follows: Cost. age. General 7.026,547 7.9 Protection of life and property. 10,669,314 12.0 Health conservation and santtation 5,904,709 6.6 Maintenance of street and sidewalks 7,078,335 8.0 Charities and 2,109.991 2.4 Education 11,991,055 13.5 Recreation (parks, beaches, etc.) 4,749,684 5.3 Miscellaneous 850,707 1.0 Municipal servioe enterprises 1,473,270 1.7 Public service enterprises 5,755,344 6.5 Invested funds 17,092 Interest 4,075.615 4.6 Debt obligations 25,630,635 28.9 Temporary payments 1,460,230 1.6 These embrace the more Important de- partments of the local government, much of the increase being attributed to higher th living --wages, supplies etc. costa pp The higher cost of the school system seems to be easily explained as not due to extrava- gance in its administration, because it was occasioned by the expenditure of $2.477,220 for new The average expenditure per capita for schools in 158 cities exceeding 30,009 popula- tin is $4.70.

Salt Lake City expended $8.18, Newton 58; New York, Boston, wash- i ri ti id ngton. enver, ng er than Chicago). while in Montgomery the and Sacramento more than 26 (all being cost was only Charleston $1,81, and Memphis $2.19. City. Government Divisions.

4 If a wife is not a good housekeeper and is in the habit of neglecting to make the beds each morning and allowing the dirty dishes to pile up on the kitchen table she is airoost undeserving of pity when her husband grows tired and deserts her. according to Municipal Judge The judge expressed this opinion yesterday In the Englewood court when Mrs. Josie Egan, 6817 South Halsted street, admitted while testifying against her husband, Thomas Egan, for abandoning her a month ago, that she had neglected to keep her house as clean as she might. Dandruff and Itching ScalpSim-. pie Way to Cure Theme 'rue most common cause of logs of hair.

dandruff and itching scalp. is neglect. People don't wash the scalp and hair often enough. Leading authorities like Dr. S.

C. Bayles and Dr. Woods Hutchinbon. of New York, and Prof. Lasser.

of GertalLOY, reeomraerul frequent washing with mild. neutral soaps. The best thing of all for this purpose is Birrs Head Wash. becauee It le M8ere of a particularly fine soap, medicated with Glycerin, White of Eggs. Cocoanut Oil and Salicylic Acid.

Birri Head Wash makes a profuse lather, and not only cleans the hair and the outside of the scalp but opens up and cleanses the pores as well. This opening of the pores is most beneficial and Invigorating to the hair roots, and does more to prevent the loss of hair than all so-called 'tonics" put together. A single shampoo with Birrs Head Wash will prove all these claims to your satisfaction. Tubes Ws 50e. Dandruff and Itching, Sc.OnSim.

Carver Rewinton, on of the inventor of the Remington rifle and a nephew of the late Levi Z. Leiter, died last night at the Chicago Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat He shot himself Tuesday afternoon in a tailoring establishment at 99 Washington street. Remington had carefully planned his death. Hope for his recovery was destroyed by his-determination to die, as he did all he could to prevent a wound near his heart from healing. Remingto-n was 61) years old and at one time was wealthy.

His desire to end his life was caused by' his failure to market an invention. His widow was the only relative at the hospital when he died. Two brothers. Franklin Remington and E. Remington.

and a son-Inlaw, F. W. Golden, arrived from New York during the day. and they, with the -widow, will accompany Remington's body to Illion, N. for interment.

See Ruse in Supposed Drowning. After an investigation into the supposed drowning of James R. McNally, a New York lawyer. whose clothing was found on the lake front off Seventy-sixth street Wednesdays the police have reached- a decision that the attorney did not drown. In view of information given them that McNally is wanted in the east for embezzling money entrusted to him the police illow believe that his companion, G.

who registered with him at the Hotel Grant, assisted him in a ruse to escape arrest. The police 110W believe that McNally left his clothing on the beach and was rowed away by Lefley in a boat. Carver Remington, son of the inventor of the Remington rifle and a nephew of the late Horrors! There was a big audience waiting. It was time when the girl heroine must eat a rose. The heroine balked.

The only flower On hand was a red geranium. Geraniums maker me sick and I don't eat IC So there." It was at Scammon gardens last night when the John Nicholson Sylvan players were presenting Les Romanesques to an admiring and cultured assembly. The play. one of Rostand's productions, had been interpreted as far as the first of the last act. At that particular point Miss Lets.

Vance. who portrays the role of Ambrosine, must slowly devour a flower." Hitherto she had been careful to select a nice pink rose. Last night the property man made a blunder and the entire performance almost collapsed as a result. While the audience waited. and the actors on the improvised stage made up lines to keep the play from failure, Mr.

Nicholson and members of the orchestra scouted the grounds for a red rose. Onewas found in a far corner. and the play was saved. The audience also witnessed a clever execution of the latest thing in the" anti-hugging" dance. as presented by Miss Edna Neil of Oak Park.

She gave an interpretation of Springtime." assisted by seven other young girls. Miss Nell would bke to see some philanthropist endow a terpsichorean college at the University of Chicago, where the interpretative and not the hugging idea could be deVelope1 as she expressed it. II WHERE TO EAT. I ORDER TYPEWRITER, GIVEN TOY. Two Hundred Indianians Caught by Bold Confidence GaraeArrest Chicago Man.

Suppose you gave up 11410 because you wanted a standard typewriter and wilen It arrived you found it was a cute little toy machine, the kind they sell for $1. That's why 200 Indiana people are anxious to do things to John Harazck, 830 Superior avenue, South Chicago, arrested yesterday by Postoffice Inspector James A. Woltz of Gary. Carl Peterson of Hammond, Harasck's alleged accomplice, is already under arrest in Indiana. BRIGGS HOUSE CAFE James Lawrence Houghteling, a native Chicagoan.

for many years prominent in local business and social communities, died last' evening at his residence in Winnetka. Mr. Houghteling was 55 years old. but he bad been suffering with heart trouble for oVer a year. anclamis death was not unexpected by his family and friends.

James L. Houghteling was born in Chicago on Nov. 29, 1855, on Indiana street, not far from State. His father, William De Hcrughteling. was a pioneer settler of Chicago.

and for many years before his death as one of the leading lumber merclfahts here. He was at one time president of the lumber exchange here, and also served a term as president of the Chicago board of trade. Attended Chicago Public Schools. His son. James L.

Houghteling. received Hs early education in the Chicago public schools, having attended the old Ogden school, then on North State street. but later moved to Pearson street. Just west of State. He went to the Chicago High school and from there to Yale.where he was graduated In 1876.

At first he followed in his father's footsteps In his business enterprises, entering the oflice of the Menominee Lumber company as secretary and afterward becoming treasurer of the Mackinaw Lumber company. In 1883 he gave up the lumber business and associated himself with his father-in-laws Francis Peabody. in the real estate business. The firm name then was Francis B. Peabody but two years later the title was changed to Peabody, Houghteling Co.

and under this name has been doing business ever since. While never forward in civic affairs. Mr. Houghteling was always Interested in movements for the making of a better city. Overcame Five Thieves Singlehanded.

He was deeply Interested In the progress of young men, and. since 1881. he has been associated with the Young Metfs Christian association in one official capacity or another. It was only a year ago that he attended a world's conference of the Y. M.

C. held at Barman in Rhenish, Prussia. During that trip he was set upon by five thieves. and single handed overcame them. In 1863 he founded theBrotherhood of St.

Andrew in St. James Episcopal church on Cass and Huron streets. The pledge of the members. mostly young men. was that they should go about in an honest.

earnest, inconspicuous way, doing the square thing." Mr. Houghteling married Miss Lucretia Peabody in 1879. The widow and six chilldren survive him. the children being three boys-- Francis. James L.

and Williamand three girlsHarriet. Leila. and Margaret No atrangements for the funeral have been made. James Lawrence.Houghteling, a native Chi- utgoan for many years prominent in local Total $88,793428 New York, of course, spends far more than Chicago On its government. and the cost per capita is two and one-half times as great.

being 07 per capita, as against 40.90. 13Auston's as well as Philadelphia's e7pense is also greater per capita. The cost of maintaining flre, police. healths and street departments has been steadily increasing in all large cities. Ihe Sunday Table d'Hote Be, served at this popular Ress taurant is pronounced at opts cures to be the best in Chic Hours: 12 m.

to 8 p. m. l'zice 83 Cuts MUSIC 1 it :7, 4 Hold Lawyer Killed Self. A coroner's jury during the. day returned a verdict of suicide in the case of Edward B.

Langworthy. an attorney with offices in the Ashland block, who ended his life by turning on the gas in his bedroom Wednesday morning. He is said to have been despondent over ill health. William Allen of Wheeling, W. attempted to drown himself in the river at Kinzie street in the evening.

lire was rescued by James Greenbaum. a bridge tender. 446.,,,,,, -4 ci dget AZ 2 A 1 Convicted of Harboring. Girl. Mrs.

Sarah Cohen and Harry WI Mame. charged with harboring a girl under age. were found guilty In Judge Dupuy's court yesterday. The girl is Lillie Schroch. I The secret of the "Crispo Taste 0 Of 'y 7 0 0 will never be completely told in words.

(6911L It is not a question of flour, or soda, or salt or any other ingredient Neither is it a ques- et ton of baking The best ingredients the markets afford and 474t----- the most modem ovens alone would never rake "CRISPO." The secret of the "Cris Do Taste" will never be completely told in words. It is not a ciuestion of flour, or sod. or any other ingredient Neither ts it a clues- tutioenmoof sbtambodttgemTohvee paorld 14 1 I-; Hunt Tells of Adventures. His eonfession relates their further advezeures as: We both walked north and visited several downtown hotels. At the -Wellington hotel he pointed out a chauffeur named Charley -Fredericka I entered his taxicab and rode to Michigan avenue and Fifteenth street, Where I told him I was employed to slug him, and said I would not do it, and would bee to meet his boss.

Then I returned to Ward's saloon and met Walsh as agreed upon, here we had several drinks of beer. arranged to meet him at Graham office at 11 o'clock the next morning. I saw Greham and Walsh, and Graham eald to me: How did you make out last night? teld him about getting a union man and slugging him at Michigan avenue and Fifteenth street, and that I saw an officer and made getaway through an alley. Graham then said to me: suppose you want some junk at the came time handing me a $5 bin and two $1 bills Walsh then said to me: We will meet tonight at 8 ocleck at Ward's saloon. I got to Ward's at 8 o'clock and remained around the saloon until Welsh came.

We walked to 275 La Salle street. union headquarters. where I saw Edward Reilly end two other men. We then walked to the Morrison hotel. There he pointed out a man to me who I afterward learned was Wade Hoskins.

I got into his taxi and told him to drive me to Sixteenth and State tereets." Pays Fare with Fists. Walsh and myself had agreed to meet in Ward's saloon after I had left Hoskins. Walsh asked me if Hoskins had put up any fight and how had I had slugged him. answered that be said the fare was $3 and that I- gave him worth of slugging. as he was easy.

Walsh replied. saying, They are all easy We then separated, agreeing to meet at Graham Dellone's office. Graham asked me how I made out, and what I did that night I told him. Graham handed me $7 and I signed a receipt. Graham asked me where Walsh and I met and I told him.

He told me we had better change. as it would not do to be around the same place too often. and for us to meet next time at the LaSalle street depot smoking room. Mr. Graham told me to 'Pt" Sidewalk Smith ar if I could not get Tim to get Gilbert Fortunate.

better known as I told Wash, hut we could tot find either of Lets Another Go; Gets 7 welsh then telephoned tc Graham. telling him we could not find Smith. Walsh then told rue Graham had said: Get any of the union chauffeurs? We then returned to the courthouse. He pointed out a man and I told him to drive me to Sixteerth street. At the same time another rnan got on the seat with thechauffeur.

He drove me to Sixteenth street. I then let berg go. I went to a saloon on the west side, where I met Walsh, and explained how I had slugged the men. I called on Graham and he gave me $7. Graham told me to get Reilly tonight and give him a good slugging and put him in the "The next night Walsh and I went to a saloon at Fortieth avenue and Harrison street.

A chauffeur named Reilly appeared at about 10:35 o'clock. Walsh said: 'There is Reilly; go and get him. I followed Reilly and made a pass at him. Reilly caught me and aollored for police and help. Wash ran away.

Reilly and I were arrested by two Policemen and Walsh was arrested shortly after. Graham told the July 26, 1910, that if I was arrested to call up Edgewaerr Wee and ask for Mr. Sullivan and say that his brother was arrested. Mr. Sullivan answered.

Fay in 7, that he would have Graham call me up in five minutes. Graham did call me and asked what the charges were." The chauffeurs named-by Hunt have all been questioned by the police. who say that they corroborate him in every particular. de he 1,1 to gI i411 ftl sa hi! an cal hp; Mc Ina wi hit arr ed fig a thr lora all Cr, Ette LIE Ye" SIT hao arc to pot 'Pt bin as tool Ing toli tho, Poi fla Sta dro wit ha an OUT sa: arr at rat 'Wo shc th his eat Ire bee the 2 411' 10co Skozetacol TE et A 4 Elb i ii4 Oft al 1 TIZ--For Sore Feet Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly Sweaty Feet? Corns, Callouses or Bunions? Use TM. It's Sure, Quick and Certain.

I I Thousands of dollars worth of crackers 111 I were spoiled before we were ready to adver- tise "CRISPO." Hundreds of crackers are destroyed daily which we do not consider good enough to be oNip ten) stamped CRISP, It took years of experimenting, years of wasting years of trying, to 11211y perfect "CitISPO CRACKERS." Im" agine yourself trying a new recipe hundreds and hundreds of times, each time ericS differently, tmtil you have the proper mixing. And then you good cooks of 2 Chicago can appreciate the secret of the "Crispo Taste." The best flour that money can bur, the cleanest, purest salt, soda, yeast and other necessary ingredients are used to make "CRISP() CRACKERS. And they are baked in the new twelve-oven sunlit Sawyer Plant. But these would count for littlA awe had not first perfected the most intelligent i baking orgarti7-A don in the world. I Thousands of dollars worth of crackers were spoiled before we were ready to adver- tise "CRISPO." Hundreds of crackers are destroyed daily which we do not consider good enough to be stamped i gn(r is It took years of experimenting, years elf wastinv years of trvinz.

to T121.13, Nadi ti perfect 'CRISPO CRACKERS." Im agine yourself trying a new recipe bun- dreds and hundreds of times each time ics differently, tmtil you have proper mixing. And then you good cooks of Chicago can appreciate the secret of the "Crisp() Taste." The best flour that money can buy, the cleanest, purest salt, soda, yeast and other necessary ingredients are used to make "CRISP CRACKERS." And they are baked in the new twelve-oven sunlit Sawyer Plant. But these would count for little i.USIT0 had not first perfected the most intelligent baking orgnrion in the world. ai7-A ,46 housewife any housewfe sp 4:7 about- her own cooking and baking. Often she loans a neigh- off bor one of her fa- vorite recipes.

The neighbor follows direc- eons closely uses the same ingredients, the same kind of stove, NI the same care and yet the result is never the same. A great artist paints a great picture rac with the same colors and the same brushes which a dauber uses, and yet how different are the results. The secret of tbe "Crisp Taste" is the science of knowing how to mix certain pmducts to secure the best results. Knowing how much flour to use and when to use it; putting in the salt, the soda and the other parts at the proper moment, knowing the II.x secret of 'too much and not enough" these have made ICRISPO" the wonder cracker of all. Ask any housewife i about her own cooking and 4 pairng.

Often she loans a ne igh- off bor one of her fa- ff 0 vorite recipes. The 441 three- 1 1 1 1 11 rridak the ingredients, kind fliVT, never the same. A great artist paints a great picture with a dolaourbes ranudsesth, eandsamyete rac how different are the results. The secret of tbe "Crisp Taste" is lc the science of knowing how to mix certain products to secure the best results. Knowing how much flour to use and when to use it; putting in the salt, the soda and the other tarts at the Proper moment, lalowing the secret of 'too much and not enough" these have made ICRISPO" the wonder cracker of all.

11EILI REM The Sawyer Bakersmasters of fine bakingset out to ..0 make the finest cracker ever baked, and now that they have 1 succeeded, the whole public is urged to enjoy the i results of this interesting experiment A large, generous package awaits you at the fkil GROCERS---get one soon and test dc, the "Crisp Taste." 1 1 ti st. war MIL- 1.5,, IIIr 1j j-, i 1 1 itiiii, 1k4.6)ee In! CD i EZ3 MI 11111 WO MI IlL 4. rn orl 'i- 4, ClurAg0 Brandl: 4" Baked The Sawyer Bakersasters of fine bakingsetout to COT. 1.101011 arid Erie Ste. By lt4'e make the finest cracker ever baked, and now that they have s-- 1, phone succeeded, c' ucceeded, the whole public is urged to enjoy the -'74- --'i' 4 exude-results of this interesting experiment A large, 0 li 1.7-71""-------,,,,, lt Sawyer it ...,4 4.4 TI a generous package awaits you at the i 1., I 1( -40- ot 1 EIT 'I DISCUlt GROCERS ---get one soon and test I 104NTIG the "Crispo Taste.

e' ff 1 Company s. 01 Ns '911a 'I i 001.............. g' 1 4 Dealers not yet supplied call Telephone Monroe 33 Yoe Will Enjoy Using TIM no Most Pleasant -Remedy You Ivor Tried end Mtge-over It Works. At last here is instant relief and a lasting permanent remedy for sore feet. No more tired feet.

4 No more aching feet. No more swollen. bad smelling. sweaty feet. No more corns.

No more bunions. No more callouses, no matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, junt use TM. TIZ is totally unlike anything else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores.

TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. You will feel better the very first time it's used. Use 1 a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing On earth that can compare with it TIZ is for sale and recommended by al drug and dept.

stores. Me per box. or If out city will be mailed direct from waiter lAither Dodge Cs Chicago, ILL ma Will Enjoy thins Tim, Tim Most Pleasant Remedy Tou Ever Tried and Mtge. ovor It Works. At last here is instant relief and a lasting )rmanent remedy for sore feet No more red feet.

4 No more aching feet. No more VOliell, bad smelling. sweaty feet No more Irna No more bunions. No more callouses, matter what alls your feet or what under sun you've tried without getting relief, 1st une TIE. rIZ is totally unHke anything else for the trpos you ever heard of.

It's the only foot medy ever made which acts on the princi- 9 of drawing out all the poisonous which cause sore feet. Powders and her remedies merely clog up the pores, cleanses them out and keeps them clean, works right off. You will feel better very first time it used. Use 1 a week you can forget you ever had sore feet. iere is nothing on earth that can compere th it TIZ is for sale and recommended al drug and depL stores.

Mc per box. or mat city will be mailed direct from Walter ILL tiler Dodge i Beautiful Lake Wawases. Three hours' ride on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Boating. fishing.

golf. etc. Week-end tickets $3.00 round trip for the p. m. train Friday and all trains Saturday.

good to return Monday. Ticket office. 244 Cart T' Ohl We day 244.