Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

IimmMA EVERY CITIZEN MUST REGISTER THIS 'YEAR nR NN rt HE CA VOTE IN iN 0 SHOWING LOCATION OF EVERY POLLING PLACE SHOWING I OM. FOUR PAGES OF WARD MAPS IN TIIIS ISSUE. GREAT EST Vt. 41.8111;1 P11714 grin 4p7aq 111.1.111..:77 A -77' ifi, L3 FOUR PAGES OF WARD MAPS IN THIS ISSUE, 1 Irm, A 'P II THE WORLDS GREATEST NE Urt Avir UU NEWSPAPER i.vX1.-NO 240 0 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5.

PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT tv CH ICA irg IIIEWP AND TWO cKNTS. SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. I HAVE YOU A BACKBONE? IF SO, REGISTER TODAY. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8.

1911 4nwlwwmmi 1Cov7riattl; 1912: By Joha licCutcbsom.1 EDUCATOR'S WIFE -HILLS TO DEATH; TRAGEDY MYSTERY FUND CHARGES DEUIED FULL BY ROOSEVELT 1 I 1 MEN RAID RESORTS; LEVEE PANIC WEATHER FORECAST. For Chicago and vicinityFair and warm Saturday; Sunday probably showers and colder; modmit southwest winds Saturday, shifting to northwest Sunday and Introaaing. For lo--Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunda rain and colder; modsrata south winds, inereasinl and shining to nortbweet 8un4y. Sunrise. 51; sunset.

eat TEMPLRATVRE IN CHICAGO. I tiaket 24 bourw 11 Mrs. Alonzo Ee Taylor Drops from Fourth Floor of Auditorium Hotel. oloneF Says lie Never Asked Harriman for Single Dollar. Col( As I II I 1 1 Detectives Swoop Down on South Side on the Prosecutor's Urders.

on Sol 1 Prose' aMMNENUminmmwm. Maximum, 2:80 at 131F Minimum, 5 a 55 a. ea 8T Boos 73 ta Ti 8 a. 644 I a. ni 74 a al TO 6 a.

41 p.m 9 go. ma. 00 0 S. 40...4..40 PAN) 10 p. Ut 6- 0 .74 11 p.

no. 85 a. tn. 4 TO Midnight 9 a. 10.

T4 1.6 011. 62 0 a In 1-60 a lit T4 a. 70......01 4i 12 Mean temperature, 08; Dorms for the day. 1St Deficiency since 1, 80e Pricipitation toe 24 hours to I P. 111, 0.

Denetenei since Jan. 1. 2-94 194hal Wind. max, 18 miles as hour at 029 a. IlL litelativo humidity.

44. 03; p. 89. Barometer. sea level.

a. m. 29 99; I a aocfr. For general government weather report stet page IT I i 4 I 1 tr -9' 4 41 i 1 I i I 1 1 1 ii I i a I A 4 4 4 1 13 1 1 .1 I i I 1 I I i r. MEET AFTER Al.

ABSENCE "CLOSE ALL PLACES" CLOSI ORDERED OIL GIFT BACK ORDERED OIL GIFT BACK 1 Women, Said to Ea WI Joined Husband Here to Go to TODAY'S BARGAIN PAGESIII AND 11. '1 HAT MY OPINION OF ANY MAN WHO, HASN'T CumrrioN ENOUGH TO REGISTER AND VOTE. IF YOu DONT REGi STER tyILI F111 TAARLOKU AROUND -1 N' THIS HouSE VOTERS Ilion THIS FALL IF THEY WANT TO VOTE. OLD WILL NOT ENTITLE You To VOTE. OPINION OF ANY HAVE My i -st MAN WHO, HASN'T TO REGISTER AND GUMPYION ENOUGH 2IP VOTE.

IF YOU DONT REGI STER 4 1 Nolo ST N'T TALK i AROUND. toll A 00 THIS HOUSE' rREG I STRATI ON i i 1 HEz STTHERTEittANSTETR III liftl i' HII MPH 4.1..S. I I DAY rli ii I VOTERS 0 814 it 0 I MAscuto I ti TTH0ISVOFRALTSEI.7u 1F (til OLD 1 At' WILL NOT ENTITLE 'il AP fi '1 ir; 1 I 6 t' -N YOU To VOTE: 1Z1 44 ,5 dka, -'11' (11 in nt o' 0-- N. I li 4- .11 I i '4, 1Pit 7 fie6rel'w 1 SSaaeess Quotes ItcHarg Letter to Show No Money Was Used In Chicago: "Not Ono Diva Will Beillpen In Chicago Icolabto" Ha Says, "Not Cm In CI BROTHER LIVES.IN EVANSTON I ASKS SENATE OUST PENROSE AFTER PROPERTY OWNERS AFTER I WASIUNGTON. Roosevelt answers all charges made against him at emat fund Investigation.

Page Rockefeller and associates control all the thirty-three companies created by dissoluticrn of old oil trust. Page 5. LOCAL. Detectives, on orders from WaYman, raid south side levee. Page Wife of University of Pennsylvania professor falls to death.

Page Mayor and Chief Justice Olson ex. change personalities in row over alleged confiscation of pistols. Page 1. Detectives seek evidence of fraud plot In registration today. Pagel.

County board Bartien to uneover his 18.000 hospital graft charges before grand jury. rag's. College women athletes will play Indoor ball in bloomers for charity. Mrs. Lorraine C.

Brower secures divorce and 128.000. Page 13. DOMESTIC. Prince may be barred from United States for shooting himself. Page 2.

Executive board of structural Iron workers accused of paying for dynamite jobs. Page POLITICAL- 4 Day's Work in Vice War. I Dery's WATCH FOR FRAUD AT REGIST111111011 HARRISON CLASHES VIITII JUDGE OLSON Juristand Mayor Exchange Crit Detectives, Disguised as Hobos; Sleep in Lodging Houses' of Three Wards. icisms on Alleged Colitis-, cation of Pistols. Roosevelt' new ittnerarY limit visit to Illinois to address In Ch1cag0 next Saturday night.

Page Republican national committee declines Progressive challenge to joint political debate. Page T. Dixon and Cochems argue Wilson failed to curb New Jersey trusts, Page Wilson confers with aids irt Chicago. Page YOREIGN. Turkish people shout for war.

cursimg Balkan foes. Page. Australia "one indissoluble federal commonwealth. says Prof. Dorsey.

Page A. TRADE AM) INDUSTRY. Local financial. Page 17. New Tork financial.

Commercial. Page 18. Real Page 18. Live stock. Page 11S- SPORTING.

Salo of reserved seats for city series opens today. Timor. IIE opens today. Page 13. RECCAD LISTS EXPECTED CREGIER ALSO MADE TARGET Mrs.

Madeline Taylor, wife of Prof. Alonzo E. Taylor. an eminent American pathologist, died last evening at St- LUIte'11 hostpital from a fall from a fourth story vendow of the Auditorium hotel. She had been In poor health for many triontlui and suffered a re-laps this week.

She was 42 years old. Yesterday was the first time she had eeen her husband since early summer. He arrived In the morning from Philadelphia to take her home. She reached the city later in the day from Alden, Ia. She had been visiting there nearly a month with N.

Spencer, a brother in law. Her condition was such he believed it necessary for her safety that he accompany her. A nureealso was with the party. Dr. Taylor was proetrated by the death of his wife.

Ho aseerted it was an accident. that she felt out of a window trying to rate. He denied she was in ill health. The window from which Mrs. Taylor tell bas a ledge forty Inches wide and its height le ahout four feet from the floor, A 'Brother Lives in Evanston.

Mrs. Taylor wai a sister of Waltsr Peck. manager of Theodore Koch who reeides at 1241 Hinman avenue. Evanston. She was a planbst of unusual abalty.

At the Peck residence It was said Mrs. Taylor's Illness had not interfered with her playing. Mrs: Taylor' crashed to the sidewalk on Congress street, within a few feet from Wabash avenue, about 4 :20 o'clock. Ponca-man Robert-B. Smith, at the crossing, saw her falling.

Dr. W. Sanford, 162 Eugenie street, was at her side almost immediately Dr. Taylor came a few, moments later. The husband realized she was dying.

He called the South Clark street station for the ambulance. It was out on another case and there was a delay until the ambulance from the Cottage Grove avenue staticm responded. Husband Tells Story. Previous to the fall Dr. and Mrs.

Taylor were in their room. Their little daughter became restless She irritated her mother, and the nurse, Miss Bessie Wood, and Mr. Spencer took the girl out for a walk. While they were gone Mrs. Taylor asked for a drink of water.

While her bustand Was out of the room she fell. My wife's death was purely an accident." Said the doctor. and resulted from overbalancing while on the radiator after opening a. window. She was in good health and there Is no foundation for the theor3- of suicide.

She complained of the room being warm and asked me for a glass of water. She geld she was going to open the window and stood on a small radiator so as to push the window up to the top. When I returned the room was vacant-I wall alarmed at a cry from the street and saw her body on the walk. She was of a Jolly disposition and had no cause to worry." Were Going to Philadelphia. Dr.

Taylor formerly was professor of pathology at the University of California. Tirrett years ago he went to the University of Pennsylvania as professor of phystologicaP istry. Mrs. Taylor remained in the west with their baby daughter and two acne, now wand 12 year. old.

In Pitiladtlphia the dilator occupied bachelor apartments. intending to bring his family east when be became definitely established. Mrs. Taylor underwent an operation several months ago and never fully recovered. On her way to Philadelphia she sto.pPed at Alden to visit with Mr.

Spencer. On Wedneeday she suffered a relapse. Thursday night she started for Chicago. accompanied by the trained nurse and Mr. Spencer.

The letter told Detectives Rick and Schumbert that Mrs. Taylor had been acting peculiarly and I he went along as a guard. The family had i been reunited but a few hours. BY JOHN CALLAN osAuGrang. Wuhington.

D. C. 4.ESpec1al.1-- Without rancor or the slightest show of feel-age though tit his usual forceful manner. Cot. Theodore Roosevelt answered today the Clapp Investigating committee the harges and innuendoes made against him In tnnection with contributions and expendlares during the last three presidential cam' sant The Colonel did not rely merely upon his insupported word to refute the allegations A Eenator Penrose.

John D. Archbold the ate E. IL Harriman. and others. Het brought with blm his letter press books containing topics of all letters and telegrams be wrote connection with the camraigns under scrutiny, and his memory waisted', ed by Ailhams Loeb -of the port of New York.

who was secretary to the president during most of the time the colonel was the White House. Disclosures in The testimony of the Progressive leader disclosed: That he bad no knowledge of the leged contribution of $101.000 by the Standard Oil rompany to the 1004 That be specifically forbade the ne 'clam of a contributien from the Studard 011 company. list be was assured that act suck sestribution had been, made. That it being reported te him that. In tette of his direction, the Standard 011 coupsay had contributed, be gent plidt lastreetions to return any money tie corporation might have subscribed.

That the Standard Oil eompaay was intile to hint because of kis action la matter of the establishment of the tureen of corperattotim That the only testimony quoted against tin la ta the form of It Mats attributed to mea who are dead. That Senator Boles Penrose should bee from the United States senate because be advised the Standard Oil to contribute la order that "It might cot lacer the hostility of the Hos." That it be were elected president again be weak, apply the Abynalalan treat-beat, of which Archbold complained, to the Standard 011 or any other Hon violating the law, whether it had matributed to his campaigns or not. That be eeeee solicited a dollar from Standard Ott, the Diemen. the Harrimaa et' ear ether interests. That Uarrlmau on his own Initiative.

eame to see him se solicit nAll from him is ceneeeties with the New York state eampitign of 1904. Iltet the ecomadittee should rail the weeseers and anamelat men of the Taft "4 campaign without delay and Inuit the Itteatigation upon the oecteli camping's receilPts mad Dliditeces lust before the election. 311111 tan T111 1 i1118111 A Et ate with i Ili, New dent I tt Th died 71 lege Stan Tall T1 etrt Btu tor spit tea hilt tie us um TI WE Net MI bet sea toe lia etc the tie' ewe I Ito or 1 eat hi eat 1 tea Ai saw Dm after that Is when they disstppear. The Whole affair is a small piece eft dirty politics ought not to be tolerated." Efforts of City Custodian Cregier, who was present, to explain his connection with the matter were futile until finally he deffed the judges. If anybody says that I took any guns he Is a dd liar," shouted Judge Newcomer.

I sad it" announced Cregier- .4 Then what I said applied to you!" shouted Newcomer, rising to Ms feet. Judge Scully. a Democratic judge, told Crerier the same thing in almost the same words. The budge wall accused in Were Cer.te report to the mayti, of having retained two weapons in his poseession. The whole thing is a dastardly lie," said Judge Gremmill.

We will rot be called thieves," interrupted the chief justice. Judge Urges Criminal Action. I think we ought to take criminal action against Mr. Cregier," continued Judge Gem-milt "He has been guilty of criminal libel. and he should be sent to jail." The Judges can do whaLever they want," announced Mr.

Cregier, taking a seat beside Assistant Chief of Police Schuettler. If you got before me I'd Fend to jail for eix months," shouted Chief Justice Olson, turning to him. Aid. Sites then attempted to pour oil on the troubled waters. This communication WILS received by the city council as a matter of routine business.

It was referred to a subcommittee as a matter of routine, and I did not think it was of any importance," he The report in itself was of no Interjected Judge Newcomer. The whole thing is the way It was given out to the Who prepared the matter for the press?" I don't know." answered the Do you believe it?" Absolutely no." Attempt to Slur Judges. The whole affair was not in good said Judge Dicker. It as made for political effect and was wicked. crooked attempt to slur the character of some Judges alio are candidates for reelection." judge Gernmill then moved that a rule be entered against Mr.

Cregier to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court. Mr. erecter should be compelled to prove his charges," said the judge. I move that a rule be entered on him to show cause why he should not be held in contempt of court for writing this report and for publishing it" An the judges appeared to be in favor of such a rule. but, the chief justice opposed it and counseled delay until a searching investigation could be made as to who was responsible and as to the extent of the judges' power to purdah the responsible persons, The matter was then placed in Chic: Justice Olson's hands to investigate and report to the judges at another meeting.

liklayor Calls It Rubbish. Some of Chief Justice Oison'e remarks were read to the mayor over the telephone later In the FinaIlY be interrupTett: I' Tbat will' do." be said contemptuoutly. "I've heard enough of that rubbist. There Is no need to gh on with the reading. know Just what it is.

It is in line with the lack of brain that this man Olson has been exhibiting ever since I came into Vice. I had no more to do with that report than yott did. The charges were made by the city custodian. They come to me in the regular order of business and I sent the report to the coundi in the regular way." Then he told his parable about the steamboat. State.

Attorney Way Man starts raida, on resorts and announces that every place will be closed by tonight and stay closed until be leaves office. County recorde being Searched for names of resort property owners and agents for prosecution. States Attorney AVayman calls upon volunteers from the ranks of church and civic associations to enlist in the war on vice. Prosecutor assails city authorities in letter to President Bartzen. asking vice war funds and is told the request roe' funds willbe recommended.

Mayor Harrison suggests a popular referendum vote on questions of segregated vice. Is inclined to believe segregation is best means of handling the problem. Demand for key to city vice commie- lion's report by prosecutor and Its trustees must make a court answer on Monday. Investigators find police with warrants -can't find resort keepers who are walk- ing the streets of vice districts. States Attorney Wayman last evening called.

three of his detectives---" Steve Bar. IT. Patrick Murphy. and George Oakley-- into his private office. Boys," the prosecutor said.

go down to the south side levee and raid every reeort you find open. Every disorderly place in the city must be shut up by tomorrow night rake every woman you find in ary of these places to the police The deteetives hurried to the south side. Their first step was at' the notorious resort of Vic Shaw. in South Dearborn street where ten WOMen were founa. The inmates were hurried Into a patrol wagon and rush Id to the South Clark street station.

The Shaw woman. who is the wife of Roy Jores, one of the members of the so-called vice trust." could not be found. The clanging gong of the hurry-up wagon, inspired by the states attorney and Dot the police, brought every resort keeper of the district to the doors In a panic. They had just got the word from the levee bossee that the vice campaign was a Joke and siould blow over in a few days." They wondered why the Shaw place was raided. but no door were closed.

The streets were filled with excited men and women. Flee Like Rats from Sinking Ship. A half hour later the patrol wagon backed up to the resort at 2004 Dearborn street. Fifteen women were taken from there and twenty-live frequenters were divided between it gird a second wagon. which arrived In a few minutee.

The raiding of the second place struck teeror to many keepers. Numerous resorts were closed and their doors locked after frequenters were driven to the street. It was like rats deserting a sinking stip. Ths detectives continued until an early hour this morsdng to raid the pates found dews it mean?" woo the repeated question of every divekeeper and saloonaeeper In the district-The question was put to Mr. Wayrnate "The raids merely mean." he said.

that every disorderly house in Chicago Win be closed by tomorrow night and 'will remain closed until Dec. 2. when I go out of the office of states attorney. The effect of the UM Consists in execution." Seek Property Owners. During the day the states attorney took steps to prosecute agents and ow ners of real estate used for resort purposes.

Forces at men were put to work In the county trcasurers and county recorder's offices to establish the identity of the realty agents who handle the resort prcperty and the men who own such holdings. It was announced the statt'e attorney's (Alice will demand Iarrants for these owners and agents within a few days. The prosecutor also issued a call for help to ministers of Chicago churches, beads ot civic associations. and sent out subpcenits for antivice crusaders to get evidence to close all the resorts In the city. Clergymen were urged in letters to enlist their cons' egation In the campaign and have them tend any in.

formation they have to Mr. Wai man. South Chlcagoli red light district was bit by forty more warrants for retort keepers which were issued by Municipal Judge Hop-kin! at the instance of the county proecutor. Returns were made during the day on arse half of the 133 warrants issued on Thursday for koePers of morts le the Lath and oath on resorts AA IIM Ok ai er Detectives, garbed as hobos, slept in lodging houses lit the First. Eighteenth.

and Twenty-first wards last night and will been the job early today to trap ineligible who may try falsely to register for the November election. Four different sets of sleuths were distributed among the various cops." Operatives of the Burns agency, investigators of the Law and Order league and the Citizens' association and special officers from the bureau of frauds of the board of election commissioners were assigned to the work. Commissioner Anthony Czarnecki retorted late in the afternoon that important information had been gathered within the last six weeks. Many of the detectives have been living at the lodging houses for that period and. according to Mr.

Czarnecki, are snort entitled to register than many of the recent residents. Hobos Being Colonized. investigators have found. It is asserted. that in the three 'lodging house wards colonization of hoboes has been going on for several days.

They have been arriving in droves. according to our informants." said Mr. Czarnecki. We will have men in every Precinet to pee whether or not they attempt to regleter fraudulently." Shelby Singleton. secretary of the Citizens' association; Cbairman John IF Devine of the Republican county central committee.

and Harold F. Ickes of the Progressive county organization, have been cooperating with Mr. Czarnecki and County Judge John H. Owens in the investigation. We also have been informed by the Committee of One Hundred that they will aid Ile in every possible way In keeping the resisttration lists clean," continued Mr.

Czarnecki We are better fortified than ever before and if any padding is attempted the culprits and those responsible for their work will Solt with Ed Walsh on slab defeat Tigers, I to 2. Page tri. Chicago and Indiana open local football season this afternoon on Marshall field. Page le. MOVEMENTS Or OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Arrived. Part. LUSITANLa New York. FRANCE bkivi York. I Eli ESA New York.

ALICE AMERICA SANONIA Genoa. ROM A Morselling. LA SAVOIE Havre. MONGOLIA Yokohanus. SALO MA RC Yokohama.

HAVERFORD ERIN AUG. VICTORIA ymout h. BALTIC Quaenstown. LiCNBLANV an Francieco. CHICAGO MA RH Victoria.

KOENIG A LBKRT Naples. AXE RLEY Melbourne. BE RANO Punta Arenas. CAPE BREI ON Punta Arenas. 7.0LUMBIA Punta Arenas.

CINCINNATI Plymouth. VICTORIAN Quehes. ULTON IA Quebec. SARDINIAN EXICO MARV 'Tacoma. HILONiAN 1 CELTIC New York.

Port. At R1ATIC Queennt Oara. RAN ICU REPORT Deo at New York NEW TIT 'miles Eaturday p. tn. IVERNT A aut vie.

a. m. yteetrPEAC Out 7410 Atunday a. tn. C.

Y. I.Es...GEN in a nt. EiCKAK -Out 7 a viz, D.la at Plymmt.11 OLYMPIC Clit RIon 1), tn. Out 160 a. m.

i i I-7, 1 1 I I 1 4e 1 1 4 I I i I i- i 1 Chief Justice Harry Olson of the Municipal court and Mayor Harrison engaged in a hot exchange of personalities yesterday. The clash was over the report recently submitted to the city council by the aldermanic finance committee. in lohich the charge was made that some of the judges were holditeg out" pistols confiscated when prisoners wee arrested for carrying concealed weapons. Nothing eeems too Cheap and dirty for the mayor to stoop toin his fight for pontical power," was one of the expressions used by the chief justice. 0 This man Olson reminds me of eteamboat described by Abraham Lincoln," was the mayor's comeback.

The steamboat bad a elx horse power and a sixty horse power whistle. Every time they blew the whistle the engine stopped." Jail 'Yawns for Cregier. Justice Olson's attack on the mayor was made during the afternoon at a. meeting of the Municipal court Judges to consider the charges embraced in the finance committee's report. The report had recommended that the value of the pistols held out be deducted from the judges' salaries.

The original charges had been made by City Custodian Dewitt C. Cregier and after they had been considered by the finance committee Cregier' charges; together with the recommendation. had been fora arded to the council by Mayor Harrison. Cregier was present at the meeting of the judges and in the course of it was called a diar by Judge New comer and threatened with a term in jail for criminal libel. Olson Pounds On Table.

The judges were thoroughly stirred up over the matter and they decided the city custodian is not entitled to the possession of weapons confiscated by the court. The mayor raw an opportunity to scandalise this court and he jumped al it." shouted Chief Justice Oison. pounding the table to emphasize his remarks. The mayor makes every effort to attack this court. no matter hOw cheap the method may be.

I have cautioned him time and again to investigate charges made against this court before he rushed to the press. This is the third time he has attacked this court and each time he has tried it became out second best. It the men behind the present administration can secure control by scandal they will get It. Nothing seems too cheap or dirty tor the mayor to stoop to in his light for political power." City Coumcil'S Power Dented. "I want you to show me where the city counctl gets its power to order the judges to turn over conlizcated property to the citY custodtan." demanded Judge Gong, addressing Assistant Corporation Counsel liarry I.

Galley. who repreented the mayor. "There is nothing In; the statutes which gives it that power. The city council cannot pass ordinances governing the Municipal court. Notwithstanding this the judges have done evenything in their power to comply with an invalid ordinance.

The guns have always bats urtzted over to the 4 wl always boon tuztod over to the 4 nt) Nit 1 t- i Penrose Among the Absent. The colut.el bpoke A tAt.A.tota6.4.us4 us mak- lazillgav.beterilec:10;ahe ci r.atutoenatitoontahop,uct to ommblitmteeb 3anSrl and In eters kayeter and komerene. One ot the most striking things noticeable' about the proceeding is as the absence of Senator Penrose. He has been In Washing- to all the week but apparently he did not i thlies xa think eit tvmolltinaduboen.conducive to his coal. fort to be present at or participate in Mr.

Roose- 1 I ve Had kr Penrose been in attendance undoubtedly th- colonel 'a ould have said di. I ci rectly to his face that be should be ariven 1 tton3 the senate. As it as the witness when he rnade this observation looked aqtlarelY Into the eyes of Ee-nator Oliver, the whom the Pennsylvania boss elected as ague, 1 4 "Onel Domtne44. i Ing 11 ate C' I Set 1 to iht' to el dol re( 1 ftt wh 4 1 I-' stu ti tam 11:1 4 professor Has Many Degrees. Dr.

and Mrs. Taylor were mairitd in Chi-. cago on Nov. 2, ISM, He was graduated from Cornell and De Pauw univerelttes, the University of Pennsylvania and holds a degree from the UniveriZty of Berlin. He went tct the University of In 1,99 at bead of the departmEnt of pathology.

He la a food specialist and has a government commission for the examination of foods and medicines. He recently completed a voluminous work on lndigemtion. Saturday is the closing hour for all classifications of The Sunday Tribune's Want Ad Section, 2: Get Clews to Plot. The election officers declare they have been kept informed of every move that has beea made by the registration padders and will be ready to act quickly if proposed plans are put through at the polls today todgirg house keepers wiil be summoned to appear before Judge Owens early meat week and will be subjected to close questioning as to their lodgers. Information gathered by the detectives will be used by the court and the commissioners lathe Investigation.

The officers have taken special pans, It Is said. to list men who have arrived at the rooming places within the last few weeks. The registration Is expected to exceed all Chicago records. Al! the political organizations have laid plane to get two-thirds of the qualified voters to the polls today rather than to take chances that many may register on Oct. 15, the only other day set aside for the fall registration.

Voting machines will be on demonstration at some of the polling places In the First Second, Third, Sixth, Seventh, Eighteenth. wenty-drst, Twenty-lifth, Tweety-sixth, Thirty-drat, and Tigrtp-masond wards. '1111rt741ratt Ina rarlr-Inguala AVOID IDISAPPOINTMENT SEES ALL HUSBANDS IN DANGER. Attorney Says Freeing of Women Slayers Gives Wives License to Kill and Maim. I i 4 KILLED BY BROTHER'S THEFT.

Well EtIONVII Moscow Merchant Drops Dead When He Hears of Loss of ts-r CAL TO THIt CHICAGO TRIBME.1 T. Oct. 4 The wen known wealthy Moscow businere wan. Yar1121'11'10(y, a member of the council of the empire, died suddenly today on learnlng that his brother bad decamped with belonging to the Arm of which both were to yourself and to us by placing your order early today for Sunday's issue. Positively no classified ads accepted after 4 o'clock this afternoon.

vvAliLULLIMO i I There was to quEstion that the colonel 1 1 donatated trie committee. That body allowed 1 I to make a Et ate met for two hours and i then recessed for This gave Eerators 4 :0 Faytter ato Pornerene an. orperturity to i r' as ei 1 'cern bY What the colonel had said and by .4 rrevtoce testimony. Ltd a half hours of the afternoon were :0 1 1-11ed by them in nn examination which pro- faced ot It1 except further clarity of the ttilatel't attitude in co the nnection with 11 i liCesatuautla ea vable 4, emitasats. 1.1 I 1 I d01 i- hh8 i thi 6 i 2 a A.

to 1 I al At rri i 1 1 1:11 1 Cu 11 t4 its i 11 ti 4i co man's life is safe from an attack by an infuriated woman since the freeing of to many busb3nd murderers," asserted Attor ney Isaac Lipson in arguing a case in the Court of Domestic Relations yesterday. lie was representing Ninor a man, who said he had teen driven from his residence at OM Jefferson avenue by Lis wif's threats to rill him wif's threats to I h. CENTRAL 100 1 I boas a 1 4.. -4 '-i' 1 1 -k-'''' 4 ,4.