Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

THE WORLD'S GREATEST SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. WEDNESDAY. 24. 1912- WEDNESDAY. JULY 24.

-1'HO QuNcIL IVNID (Copyright: 1012: By T. liceutobeen.1 PRICE ONE CENT IN CHICAGO ELETWE TIM AND TWO cabala. I i 0--. 1,., A41 1 Itill Ir (A ze nude THE WORLD'S --z- GREATEST NEWSPAPER WEDNESDAY. JULY 24.

1912.EIGHTEEN PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT III CEICAa ELEEWBEItl. AND SUBURBS. TWO 1 SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. i I Pr'Se.

Co Li 111., It ID lin IF) LI lig4 IS All IL, li, 11 -WEDNESDAY. JULY 24. 1912. (Copyright: 1012: By John T. hiceutoboona I O.

Mos.o. 41.17.11.. a I EXXL-NO. OMER TO PLEAD HIS CAUSE FROM CHICAGO TO CAIRO coLIDIE I LoRIM ER 1 HIS CAU: CIIICAGO 177 0 PLEAD I r. rnntiot WIDOW DECLARES POLICEMAN ALLY OF SLAIN GAMBLER wiDow DECLARES nnuinrRilit RI RI I IF FIGHT FOR STATES BY PROGRESSIVES ALL OVER NATION FIGHT FOR STATES Ellk II if WEATHER FORECAST.

For Chicago and vicinity-14)cal showers Wednesday followed by fair and cooler Thursday; moderate southwesterly winds Wednesday shifting to northwesterly by Wednesdarnight. For IllinoisShowers and miler Wednesday or Wednesday night In the northern and central portions fair in southern portion; Thursday probably fair; moderate southwest winds. shifting to northwest. Sunrise. 4.35; sunset, 7:19.

Moonset, to. WEATHER FORECAST. Mrs, Rosenthal; Fearful of Her Own Life; Talks of Partnership with Lieutenant, lilks In Orchestra Hall at friends' fileetinz of Welcome Following Parade. las In Ore friends' Mee come FOlin First Convention in New Jersey Indorses Leaders and Ideas of the Movement. -i 1 i I TEMPERATURE IN CHICAGO.

I Meet 24 hours Maximum, 4 p. in 82 Minimum, 8 a. GS 8 SS 11 a. 8 7 p. ISI.

RI 4 a. tS9 Noon 74 8 p. 89 5 a. in. 69 1 1:0 77 9 p.

76 6 a. 60 2 p. 10 p. 74 7 a. 3 p.

in 9 11 p. 74 8 a tn. 72 4 p. 82 Midnight ....71 9 a. 76 5 p.

tv-t la. 74 10 a. in 76 8 p. in 81 2 a. in 73 Mean temperature.

75; normal for the day. 73. Deficiency sines Jam 1. 451. Precipitation for 24 hours to 7 ps .14 Deficiency since Jan- 1.

3.23 inches. Wind. max. 25 miles an hour at 808 D. m.

Relative humidity. 7 a- 78; 7 p. 79. Barometers sea level, 7 a. 20 07; 7 p.

29.83. For general government weather report see pagan. SAYS WALDO ORDERED RAID MARTYR, SAY SUPPORTERS MARTYR, SAY TAFT MEN FORCE RIOTING )S lit, 4110: It 'SOLI e------01(ttl s--t qtti Got GEE, DO iou Clitik -L 1- WANT I SIAOULD A HURT ME FRIEND'S. vt 4 BUSINESS 77 taltillt .1 1 ti WANT -kialC------ ttitPoitr- PURE. MILK" tAtoc c4-- 801 it.

4:0 iv 4 el. 1 7 Ale Alr 4 C-- -s--; 0 -I I t-4' 0,1 thyvV i ......1. I 0 I 4) lif '''1 ti A k) 1 f.t- 4k- PM i hi, illite2 et I (011C 4. tig illg- le' 4 61 It (--------, Plert 1,.... i wGIZ II (41E4 It Spakers Denounce "Trust Press" and Adopt Resolutions of Faith.

Sgakers Denount and "Tritune" Becker, Apologetic, Offered to Drop VISO Mortgage, She Tells New York Jury. Attempt to Break Up County Meeting in Omaha flings on Many Contests. TODArS BARGAINS-PAGE 7. DAPPER GAGSTER SURRENDERS IS" NUE HEADS THE PAGEANT i'illS" NOME HEA COLONEL EXPLAINS PLAN OUTLINED SPEEDERS ATTACK MOTORCYCLE COP MOTHERS FIGHT THE TIGHT SKIRT POLITICAL. Progressive leaders in many states begin move for control.

Page IL. Lorimer. at Orchestra hall homecoming says he will seek state wide vindication. Page 1. Roosevelt Republicans prepare to fight nomination of third ticket at progressive convention.

rage 2. LOCAL. Automobile speeders attack motorcycle policeman who tries to stop two cars; smash his machine. Page 1. Aid.

Nance calls special session of city health committee to consider lack of milk law. Page 2. Coroner's jury condemns women as tower operators and blames public for fatal Burlington wreck. Page 3. Woman tells police rings worth $S50 are stolen; detective finds them in garbage box.

Page 3. Man convicted of trafficking tries to secure relcase from bridewell second time. Page 3. Woman accuses Woodlawn policeman of attacking her. Page 3.

West side property owner asks board of review to cut assessment below neighbors'. Page 4. Judge releases couple, because girl is willing to be kissed. Page 4. Boy who disappeared twenty-two years ago returns to home as agent.

Page 5. DOMESTIC. Rosenthal's widow tells grand jury Lieut. Becker was partner in husbands gambling house. Page 1.

St. Louis mothers condemn the tight fitting skirt Page 1. Chicago girl finds father long thought dead on an Francisco street. Page 2. WASHINGTON.

Congressman Littleton favors commission to study trust question. Page 4. John Mitchell again sentenced to nine months Imprisonment by Justice Wright Page 5. FOREIGN. Doctors of Great Britain declare war on national insurance scheme.

Page 5. TRADE AND INDUSTRY. VACATION NOTICE. Before leaving the city for your vacation arrange with your newspaper carrier to have The Tribane forwarded to you. The al-dress be changed as often as you like.

If you prefer, you may order your subscription direct from our office, in which case the order should be accompanied by a re-'pittance in accordance with the subscription rates, which will be found on the first Want Ad page. New 'Tor It, July widow oC Gambler Herman Rosenthal told the grand jury today that every word husband's affidavit agaiiist Police Lieut. Becker was true. Hysterical and haunted by the fear that she herself would be murdered, Mrs. Rosenthal, in Intervals of weeping, described the intimate relations between the gambler and the lieutenant.

She said Becker received 20 per cent of the profits of Herman Rosenthal's yanhling house until "Bald Jack Roee. Becker's collector, became too greedy and insisted on a rake-off himself. Then, Fald Mrs, Roeenthal, her 'husband was forced to get rid of Rose. although he never believed Becker would Interfere 'with the businees. And then the told about the raid.

She said that Becker, an old friend of hers and, Herman, came to the gambling house apologetically and with his bat in Ms hand. He was sorry, he said, clear down to the ground, but Police Commissioner Waldo had ordered him to get Rosenthal and the job had to be done. Becker knew it was hard on Herman, the widow went on. but he wanted to do the right thing, and so he told Mrs. Rosenthal that Herman could forget the $1.500 and that the mortgages would be Widow "Afraid of Her Life." Mrs.

Rosenthal appeared before the grand Jury under the escort of a special officer detailed from the district attorneys office and was accompanied by her sister. "4 Do you think the police would protect me from their own kind?" she a eked a repreeentath-e of the district attorney. I am afraid of my life. Since Herman was murdered the police have made all kAnde of efforts to see me. I have had high officials call me up.

Why. Deputy Commlimicmer Dougherty tried to get me yesterday. Why ettould the police want to see me untess they want to find out how much I know before I go before the grav.il jury?" St. Louis Women Declare the Present Style Immodest and Two Parties of Antoists Beat Lone Policeman and Wreck His Nachine. CAMPAIGN TO BE MADE.

FOUR ASSAILANTS TAKEN On MRS. HAROLD F. MTORMICK ILL IN EASTERN SANITARIUM. Booked to Sail for rurope with Other Xembers of FamilyTaken Suddenly Sick and Hurried to Institution. For the first time since he was urseated by es 'Milted States senate William Lorimer rade a public appearance last night In CM-ego.

He was chief personage end chief speaker In Orchestra hall at a meeting arranged by his friends. The hall was filled with 2,:500 of his partlens, who to a declaration that his to regain his prestige would end only his death. Ss promised to discuss his case before the people of Illinois; debate it with his enemies 1 they were willing. Every lieutenant of the old Lorimer political machine was present, waving a small American flag. one being placed at each eeat.

The ax)-called trust press of Chicago and TBB TRIBUNE In particular came in for verbal scorching not only from Lorimer but from those who preceded him. The Rev. Father O'Callaghan in particular was bitter against the press of Chicago and his remarks brought forth cheers from the Lorimerites. 3leeting Preceded by Parade. The meetirg was preceded by a parade of lerimerites chiefly in The parade was in charge of Fire Escape" Gus Nohe and the band played "Auld Lang FYne" Me Lorimer, who arrived frpm Washing-ea Monday.

had gone to hie summer home at Pistakee Bay, and returned to the city I 8 p. to be met and accompanied to the hall by the paraders. Elbridge Hanecy, Pat. etk H. O'Donnell, Thomas J.

Dawson. Dr. John Dill Robertson, ex-Congressman Fred Lundin, William Hale Thompson. the Rev. LI.

Carey. and others were with him. They entered the hall at 8:111 o'clock, and Mr. Lorimer was cheered for fifteen. minutes.

Once when the ettnustasm began to wane none one jumped on the stage and draped In American flag about Mr. Lorimer's shoulders. Thompson Calls Him Martyr. Finally Fred Lundin opened the meeting and introduced the Bev. A.

J. Carey. who read an Invocation, and then Lundin totksed by preeenting William Hale Thompson as the cheirman of the evening. Mr. Thompson's remarks were a defense of Mr.

Lorimer and a denunciation of those who fought his efforts to retain his seat in the senate. "We have come to this hall not to meet an anseated United States senator." Mr. Thompson said. bet to meet a martyr. He IIs a eying example of the fact that a trust press controj this city and nation, and that a man who will not bend his knee to its dictates cart be driven from political or public life" Mr.

Thompson then referred to Mr. Lori-awes private life. declaring that even those Mooed to him had never dared to attack that. Mrs. Lorimer, who occupied a box irith her family, listened intently to the Ilpeeohes until Mr.

Thompson referred to her as the main mutterer by the result of the action of the senate, and then she broke town and wept. Removal "Crime of Senate." Mr. Lorimer in Lie address rallied his re-ravel frem his seat crime of the rotted Pates B611 a 0. "It may be said" he continued, 'that we trust solemn declaration of the senlea that bribery and corruption were reepentitle for the election of Lorimer. But no senator.

except these who sat en the corn-settee saw the witnesses or heard the testimony. of the steetters who seat In that body there were those who said before they were "'ore in that they would 'vote to turn Lorimer eat. Senator Kenyon the name was hissed It a reception in his own town raid if the ellDrtunitY ever came to him he would cast his vote to (met William Lorimer. And he Itver has ea much as looked at the outside Pages of the Lortmer ease. "Why all this? Why the asking of retell from men who knew nothing? They didn't want the infoernationt.

They would, not hare NEI Lorimer then said the senators voted tr' turn him out because the people of their arious states, demanded it One man, he otid, him: "tin a eandidate for reelection. and I can't afford to east my vote to keep you here. It Itoul ruin me politically." Per this state of the public pei.nd Mr. Lori" Named the trust press Of the For the first time sin tte tnited States sei ride a public appean ego. He was chief speaker in Orchestra ranged by his friends.

The hall was filled lira, who listened to to regain his pro with his death. Ea promised to disci people of Illinois; deb, Mrs. Harold F. NleCormick is in a sanitarium in the east. according to a report Which reached Chicago yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. McCormick, with their cthildren, Fowler. Muriel and Mathilde, rod Mr. McCormicks mother, Mrs.

Cyrus H. McCormick. were booked to sail for Europe a fortnight ago. On the eve of selling, however, Mrs. McCormick was taken suddent3r tit and instead of leaving on the boat was hurried to a sanitarium near New York.

Mr. McCormick has remained in the east to be near Mrs. McCormick and the children have gone to Mrs. McCormick's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. Mrs. Cyrus McCormick.

according to report, is with Mrs. Emmons Blaine, -who has a camp in the Adirondacks. Dr. J. Murray Washburn, who had expected to go abroad with the McCormick.

returned to the city a few days ago and was called to Nova Scotia by the illness of grandmother. He will not return for a week or so Commercial. Page II. Real estate. Page 11.

Produce. Page 11. Local financial. Page 12. SPORTING.

Brooklyn beats Cubs, 6 to 0, and Moroney loses his job as a result. Page O. Giants defeat Cincinnati easily, 11 to 1. Page 9. White S'ox take second game of series at New York, 6 to 4.

Page 9. Boston Red Sox bat out victory over Cleveland, 6 to B. Page Five Chicago men in third round of Western tennis tourney. Page 10. Joe Patchen II takes 15,000 C.

of C. race at Detroit. Page 10. Three small machines may be entered for road race at Elgin. Page 10.

The Progressive party movement showed activity yesterday in all parts of the country. Nebraska reported' a orerteltelmiwg Roosevelt backing as compared with the Taft interest. The colonel will control the Nebraska Taft stets tried to invade the Roosevelt county convention is Omaha and a riot followed. Neto Jersey Progressive state convention heldfirst in the east- Decides on full state ticket and set of electors. State convention of Vermont progresives elected delegates to Chicago convention.

Col. Roosevelt in speech to New rork progressives told purpose of movement. Progressives gathered for Iowa state, convention today. RIOT IN OMAHA CONVENTION. Omaha, July and a knockdown and dragout fight marked the Douglas county convention of the Roosevelt Republicans tonight when a crowd of priza fighters and plug uglies headed by the cbwairman and tsecretary of the Taft orgatuzation Invaded the hall and attempted to capture the convention.

This action was resisted and in the fight which followed a number of Rooseselt men were injured. In the next ten minutes three fights, 14 each of which at least ts enty-five men participated. occurred. Police sere called, but before they arrived the fightng became general and extended throughout the hall. Taft Meeting Held Later.

Despite the InSite and uproar. the Roosevelt chairman continued the business of the convention, which he finished. Then the meeting was declared adjourned and the Roosevelt men left the hall. Immediately afterwards, the Taft men took possession and called the meeting to order. elected officers, and reca lied the action of the Roosevelt convention.

Then the Taft men svere elected as delegates and Taft resolutions were passed. Roosevelt Men in ControlRooeevelt will control the Nebraska state convention, which meets next Tuesday, according to returns which have been received from forty counties in which conventions have already been held. Of the 466delegates chosen in these counties 7 are for Roosevelt. WS for Tat, 18 doubtful, and 113 Ninety-six of the latter are from Omaha. In a number of counties in wbich Taft delegates were seleoted without the holding of a convention the Roosevelt men will send a contesting delegation to the state convention.

Those counties which have not yet held their conventions are for the most part for Roosevelt. and In all probability the Roosevelt men will control the state convention with a large majority. FULL TICKET IN NEW JERSEY. Asbury Park. N.

July Jersey led the eastern states in the new party movement today when a mass convention of progressives launched a separate political organization and decided to nominate a full state ticket for the November election. The convention voted to put on the ticket a set of presidential electors supporting Theodore Roosevelt and sent to national progressive convention in Chicago the eame set of delegates that represented the state at the Republican national convention, pledging them to vote for Col. Roosevelt. It arranged for the appointment of committee which win settle details of party organisation. All the speakers declared for a fight along distinct new party lines and all such ex- pressions were enthusiastically applauded.

The convention adopted without dissent the platform recommended by the committee of arrangements. A straight woman suffrage plank aroused prolonged applause. Frequent mention of Col. Roosevelts name called for a serntil of demo-net-rations end his picture was everywhere In the hall. Roosevelt Sends a Telegram-The colonel had been urged to attend.

but In a telegram to Chairman Fort. which 'was read to the convention, be said: I wish I could come. and I would, giedly do so if it were possible. but I could not go to New Jersey without causing genuine heart burnings In the many other states where I have been asked and have bad to refuse. Mar I.

through you. extend my hearticst good wishes to the convention? They are engaged in the task of bringing this government back to what it was intended to be, government by the people in the Interests of the people. The old party organizations have become hopelessly corrupted as to make it impossible to do anything with them as they now are, and this is largely date to the fact that party fights are not now fought along genuine lines of cleavage. Our organization is in very truth the people's organization, and we are trying to help the people to the best of our ability.ana we are fighting not only on real 'sauna but St. Louis, July 23.ISpecial.1--The presidents of the thirty-eight St.

Louis circles. National Congress of Mothers, met this afternoon. with Mrs. James G. Nugent.

president of the Missouri branch, to discuss the question of the present day styles in women's dress. It was decided to inaugurate a campaign against the tight fitting skirt. This is not the first time the subject has been discussed by the St. Louis Circles." said Mrs. Nugent.

But at this meeting we hopet devise plans for overcoming these extremes in styles. I favor the moderately short and moderately close fitting skirt. beause it is convenient, does not collect dirt as a longer garment would and is cleaned easily. Some Carry Things Too Far. "There is a class of people, however, who carry all such things too.

far, and we think It is time to act in a preventive way against letting the situation become any worse. I believe this subject should be taken up by women's organizations of all kinds. What our congress c1ll do in a remedial way I am not able to say. We hope many. feasible plans will bq suggested.

and that we can select from them some scheme of making all women realize the need of abolishing such uncomfortable. immodest, and indecent styles as the very tight skirts now so com-mon-" We may aRit the ministers to discuss the subject. 4hetf6fEv. M. H.

Lichliter has already denounced the tight fitting skirt and the enormous earrings, which he described as chandeliers. Would End Present Styles. Mrs. F. W.

Baumhoff. president of the State Sunshine society. said she favored a campaign against tight skirts. I hope something can be done to end the present styles." she said. "They are both immodest and ungraceful.

A pretty form is desirable. but It is not a matter for public display. Such dresses on young girls are Immodest and suggestive. On matrons they are unbecoming. because theyaccentuate the size.

if nothing else." Mrs. Dan W. Knefier. president of the Women's Trade Union league, declared that It she had a daughter ebe would forbid her to wear skirts of the, type now urevalent. They are not decent.

she said. Ugly if Carried to Extreme. Mrs. Everett W. Pattison, prominent in the art sections of the Wednesday club.

defends the tight fitting skirt as long as it is not carried to en extreme. The flowing draperies of olden days are more artistic. but the closely fitting skirt is convenient and comfortable. It is ugly only IA hen parried to extremes." FATHER OF GIRL'S BETROTHED WHIPS HER ALMOST TO DEATH MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Alrrivoci.

Port. TAORMINA. York. NIAGARA New York. K.

WILHELM DER GROE. York. New York. ZEELAND 's'ew URA NI UM New York. MARTHA.

WASHINGTON N-eples. E4CANomA Fydney. TAHITI gvan.r.s, IJ eW York. URA NI UM New York. MARTHA.

WASI-IrNGTON N-si pies. A TAHITI Clerk of Court Admits Wielding Lash and Says He Did It to Save His Son. Policeman Edward Weber of the motorcycle squad last night was beaten by ten men who bad been speeding In two automobiles which he had stopped at Fiftieth avenue and West Madison street Four men in one of the automobiles, who had gone to the aid of six others in the one stopped by the patrolman were taken into custody. Those in the other machine Policemen Otter. De Forest, and Weber were looking for speeders in West Madison street Weber Started- after an automobile containing six men vrtich was speeding east in Ma neon street, at Fifty-second avenue.

A short time before this. Otten and De Forest had left Weber. While he -was trying to seize the chauffeur the second automobile. containing four men, approached at bigh speed. Weber said the men attacked him.

His revolver and club were taken from him and he was knocked- down and kicked. Otten and De Forest came to the rescue. The. six men in the first automobile then deserted the others. They were overpowered and were taken to the Austin station, where they gave their names as George Vogel, West Fifteenth and South Halsted streets; Ray Wagner.

1412 West Twelfth street; Harry Meyer. 1032 South Center avenue, and VL Kramer, 747 -Washburne avenue. Autos Collide; Woman fnjured. Several persons were injured during the day In Alto accidents. The one most painfully hurt was Mrs.

J. Dascher. 629 West Thirty-second street, whose shoulder was fractured and tongue lacerated. She was riding north in Southport avenue near Diversey boulevard with Carl Forstgren, 3648 North Halsted etreet. a garage proprietor; Charles J.

Gretz, 2325 North California avenue, was driving south in another machine. When the two collided Mrs. Dasrcher was thrown into the street. The men escaped with bruises. Miss Della who lives at 4949 Calumet avenue.

was knocked down and bruised about the body at night. when struck by an automobile at East Forty-seventh street and Ine avenue. The machine. owned by S. A.

Lewinsohn -cf 4822 South Michigan avenue, wars driven by his chauffeur, N. Williams. Driver Strikes-Woman; Arrested. MIS'S Hattie Rudeila was standing in front of her home at 440 North State street yesterday waiting for two street cars going in opposite directions to pass when she was run dnwn. Albert 11438 Prince-- ton avenue, was driving the machine.

Policeman P. Arnold saw the accident and carried Miss, Rudelia into the house. Then he arrested Wilhelmson and ordered him to drive to the At North Clark street and West Chicago avenue the machine struck a street car and smashed its radiator. At the station it was discovered that Wilhelmson had no chauffeurs license no vehicle license, and no state license. He was booked on three charges.

Joseph Campeau. 1013 West Madison street, was struck by a motorcycle and seriously injured when he aligbted from a street car at Fullerton avenue and North Rockwell street The motorcyclist kept on going after the accident, and the police still are lookinr for him Make Arrests Under New Law. Six automobilist were arrested by the police of the Hyde Park station late yesterday for violation of the automobile ordinance prohibiting machines from passing street cars while the latter are standing at crossings. Those arrested were: Oscar Mock. 1239 North Avers avenue; Raymond Smith.

11425 Prairie avenue: Joseph Paupa. North Clark street and Chicago avenue; Irving Christianson, 6330 Evans avenue; Henry Pape, 3T49 Forest avenue; and Lyle McMaster. 4165 Loam avenue. STE ATH A LIAAN7 Melbourne. KRONPRINZ WILHELM ADALBERT Of4CAR I I WILHELMINA Franciw.4.

den. OZAV Sailed. Port. FR A NCONIA Liverpool. OCEANO Cin rapore.

KAISER II New York. NOOR DAM York. New 'York. TEUCER Yokohama. F-A GL-GLIELMO HERlLES "AMNIA Boston.

WIRELF REPORTS. Due at New York 4-CO miles Wednesday pm. Va lion Placed on Back. A few hours after Mrs. Rosenthal left the grand jury room Harry Va llon, who gave himself up early this morning.

WEL under the fire of District Attorney Whitman's questions. Ready with an alibi, like all (Me figures in the murder case, 'Walton insisted that he had had no hand in the killing and that he did not know a single man who fired a shot. But he did admit that he had been around with Jack Rose that night on Lieut. Becker's business, and that with Sam Schepps he had accompanied Jack Rose to the house of Dora Gilbert, a former divorced wife of Rosenthal. In this house.

It appears, many persorrs had gathered for a pleasant evening. Vallon saw at least a dozen having drinks at somebody's expense. He himself got drunk and left Rose and Schepps at Bridge Webber's some time after 1 o'clock on Tueueday morning. Fuddled and dazed, he stumbled into the subway and went to call on Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Signal at 226 East Fourteenth street. See Breakdown of Others. The story told by the inUd-mannered. gentle-spoken gambler, whose appearance is different from that of the square-jowled, heavy shouleiered gun men with whom he associated, will the district attorney hclieves, to a breakdown of the other men under arrest. There was a wild story printed today to the effect that a dictagraph had been placed In Bridgie Webber's fiat during the familY's absence and that the police bad secured much important information from it Webber's counsel laughed at the idea and said it was nonsense.

It was announcd tonight that Commissioner Waldo will be asked) to appear before the grand jury and that subpcenas will be issued for Inspector Cornelius J. Hayes, commander of the third inspection district. in which Rosenthal's gambling house is tiocated, for Inspector Lahey, and for Capt. 'William F. Day of the West Forty-seventh street station.

Circular for Four Suspects. Just before his death Rosenthal was trying to get Hayes and Day arrested on the ground that they were malicious and oppresstve In stationing uniformcd policemen constantly In hie house. Deputy Commissioner Dougherty said tonight he was baying circulars printed die-scribing the four men he still wants for the murder'. These men, who were in the car, are "Dego Frank." Lefty Louis. and Harry Horowitz, also called "Gib the Blood." The circulars -sill bear photographs of the men and suet descripticm as the police have been able to gather.

They will be sent over the United States and to Canada. District Attorney Whitman has announced that he will protect every man in this case if he can get the evidence he wants againet policemenevidence he claims he knows exists. It is said that Dago Frank and "Gib the Blood are in the city or near by. The police are not so sure of the whereabouts of the others. It is thought they may be in hiding in Chleage, Vallon tad a bard ttme gEtting arrested.

The desk eergeant and detectives at headquarters made lira prove haoldsrattw July Carter, a young white girl. was whipped at Dew- son. Sunday night by party of prominent men, headed by W. S. Dozier, clerk of the Superior court.

She is in a Macon hospital and is believed to be near death. There ler hardly an Inch of flesh on her body that is not cut or discolored and she cannot bear the touch of clothing or bandages. Essie Carter was whipped because W. S. Dozier 21 year old son was Infatuated with her.

and becausfo she refused to swear she would never meet the young man again. The girl alleges that Jim Dozier did his best to dissuade his father from vrielding the whip. and from start to finish protested. She says Vogt Dozier was held a prisoner, fuming and protesting, in the house of a brother. while his father and another brother were maltreating her.

'W. S. Dozier in a statement admits whip- he did It to save his ping the girl find Nolimilow1 "Another Convincing Proof. Suppose you lost a diamond pin somewhere in this vast, crowded city. What would you figure the chances of getting it back? Miss Busse faced the loss of such a pin, valuable in itself and its associations.

She put her faith in the great want ad paperran this adlet in The Tribune: "Ai Sup somew city. chance Mis a pin, ciation great in The POLICEMAN SPOILS A SUICIDE. Interferes When Fascinated Crowd in Lincoln Park Is Waiting for Nan to Kill Self. DELUGE FOLLOWS THE EFFORTS OF BATTLE CREEK RAINMAKERS But Since the Weather Report Was "Showers" Not All Credit Is Given to Dynamite Cannonading. FORORITT PINLOSTON TUE-SDAY APternoon Alohat set with; (Ida-rootlet, on back.

Liberal reAard. FLORENCM E. BUSSE, Porter, FOROR ternoo monde 1311 Challenges State Debate. 1 challenge any of my traducers." Mr. Lorimer continued, to meet me On the plat- form, not One night.

but manY nights. We 4111 travel from one end of the etate to the other. and If at the end of that time the of Illinois say that Lorimer was earruPtI7 elected. then I will forever hold my tee. But until then.

no. no. There shall 01 no Peace, no letup. This war shall go on tntil every One who wants to know the truth thn know It You have heard much said about Lorimer go'ng back to his friends and seeking vindication. It has been paid that he will again try for a peat in congress.

Mine will sot be a campaign for office. It would not be sutlielent vindication for me to go to the Harry Meyer of 5139 South Morgan street stood up on the top of suicide bridge In Lincoln park last right With an open razor In his hand and looked long and svistfullY down at the lagoon below. The crowd in the park saw him and stood fascinated prepared for a tragedy. Patrolman Charles Wilson of the North Halsted street police station, however. immediately became active.

He ran up to whet. Meyer W8.5 standing and seized him just as he seemed to have made up his mind to try drowning In preference to using the razor. There as a. short struggle and Meyer was overpowered. He as then placed under arre On a charge of dleorderly conduct.

He admitted that he had contemplated taking Iva MI Litt, but couldn't say just why. Battle Creek. July To test the theory of artificial rainmaking. 4,500 pounds of cb namite, paid for by C. W.

Post, was discharged by a committee of the Bs tile Creek Industrial at Level park, west of this city, today. The first shot was fired about 10:30 this morning and the cannonading continued all day. Tonight Battle Creek bad one of the worst rain and: wind storms of the summer, but since the weather report for tonight was showers." not all the credit is given to the A few days later the finder restored the pin and the pleased owner wrote us: Kindly stop insert of my loss. My pin has been foundanother convincing proof of the success of The Tribune columns. Florence E.

Busse." Tribune want ads have a way of delivering the goodsin any sort of business home or personal need. Try them. Phone Central 100. A stored wrote pin) proof color Tril busine Try tl Altontinue4 ea page 4, column 3-)..