Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. MARCH 2. 191. DECIDE TO HOLD SWIFT AUTOPSY DECI1 SW "A it 0 Blarney an ntertainers. 1 Tonsitine Cures Tonsi line Cures BANKER OF gOIVA i PUMP GIVES LIFE .66 HOURS I TRIES TO END LIFE 1 1 I acuunt Cleaner Aids Alfonso A.

A-I 1 I Vacuum (leaner Aids Alfonso KAUFMAN HORS I BALK AT OVERTIME 1 Fischer, Victim of Paralysis. 1 Mind Becomes -Unbalanced at Palm Beach and Friends Rush Hint to Chicago. rost-Mortem to Be Conducted as Soon as Widow Signs Papers. rest-31or Be Col Wick I Objections td Night and ATTACHED TO A MASK. I day Afternoon Sessions to I Delay the 'Verdict.

Pliyaelans Still Rope Ris Vitality May Be Restored. DUE TODAY Olt -MONDAY. DUE TC ALONE, STABS III3ISELP. SLAYERS' COUNSEL PLEAD ten fabituajobl kersre with inflammation of the throat. This is called Smok-ers' smokers' sore throe Sore and frequently be- comes so painful that food is swanowed with difficulty.

If nothing is done to prevent it the disease may develop into cancer of the throat. Hundreds of men have had to re-sad to surgical operations because of it many have died as a result of it. you Lave smokers' sore don't fliiTgard it. It may be gone tomorrow but it will surelyreturn again and in a more severe form. It is Nature's danger signal.

TONSILINE will positively cure yon and keep the throat clean and healthy, preventing the consequences of neglect. TONS; LINE is the result of years of careful study and practical work, and is made i from drugs used f3r years 1 he cure of throat diseases. TONSILLNE destroys the poi3on germs of all kinds of sore throat an okanses away painful and poisonous ulceration. It soothes and heals the tender mouth and throat membranes and removes the cause of throat trouble. A quick, safe, soothing, healing antiseptic cure for sore Throat, briefly describes TONSI LINE.

4, We know from long experience it will do all we claim for it. 25 cents and 50 cents. Hospital size $1.00. All Druggists. Lbitual smokers nre troubled with laramation of the -oat.

This is called Lokers1 sore throat frequently' nes so painful that difficulty. to prevent it, the nto cancer of the len have had to re- )ns because of it result of it. sore don't be gone tomorrow trim and in a more re's danger sign-d. )sitively cure you lean and healthy, uences of rezlect. ilt of years of-care- work-t and is made ears in the cure cf iLIN destroys the nib of sore throat ifal and poisonous nci heals the tender )ranes and removes healing 'ore Throat, ISI 1..1 NE.

4 experience itili. 1 i I I 3 i- I 1 i I I 1 1 1 i I I 1 1 I I It e71-1 1 1 family Physician Says Inquiry Is Bouml to Clear Case of Suspicion. family Is rib( While Acquaintance4 Wait at Hotel lie Inflicts a Wound Which May Le Fatal. Waymales Gubernatorial Aspirations CalledReason for the States 'Cry for ritz lavv. FATI147e fizzy -i.

,4.,.., .,...4,,,,,,,,:,, .1.,...2,,,,1, 4, sf--e- 4 4'0- tV 1 0, 3 1,4:1.,, .7 1. 16a 's- .:.,,4, i.1 s.r 0- Al 'Ill- :14,, -1: i iit7 i i i 4. 4- -I I le ior iit 1 13 I Jv: I I .::,1:., kc.4........ 1., fi -v rill' lez'y FATI-Izte Nt. Pi :.,,,,,,..1,,,..: '4i! 'i.

jI 1 yle.C.D.r2 .4...11 II 7 "1 4, "060, '3 l' "49-41, 4 1 lit- -a "i-7 4 "7, 'i, Jr1 1 1 -t- le, ai.iii:i.:ii.,;:.,,,,' 0 Babies! I Ba Preparations were made yesterday afternoon to hold a session last night with which to finish the trial of the Kaufman The plan was abandoned. however, hen it was learned that the jury which is to decide the fate of the defendants. George (Towhead) Rabeneau. John Stacey and William R. Channell, objected to this It was also learned that the jurors opposed an afternoon session for today.

Because of this they probably will not be asked to decide the fate of the slayers of 'Mrs. Kaufman until Monday. It bad been expected that the case would go to the jury late in the afternoon. Attorney Robert E. Cantwell, counsel for Rabenety, was arguing when court adjourned.

He said he would need two hours more to complete his address. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney John E. Northup said he would require about the same length of i time to close the arguments. Whizky Blamed for Tragedy. journed.

He said he wo-uld need two hours more to complete his address. Assistant id thu John E. or a Prosecuting Attorney he would require about the earns length of i time to close the arguments. Whizky Blamed for Tragedy. 1----- You know the odor from their soiled garmentsit can instantly, be destroyed by sprink- 1 Ling with he odor iled gar- instantly 'Y sPrink- Ill YOU km from tho ments be destr( li '-3 i or 4 i I I The Wonderful Sanitary Powder Victor, deveboped symptoms of mental J.

E. Roushar, a banker and mill owner of disturbance in Palm Beach, last Tuesday On that day, in company with two friends who became really his guards. he started for Chicago. The three arrived at the Victoria Hotel yesterday morning. Duning the entire journey and up to 5 o'clock 3resterday afternoon, when he wee to have left the hotel to take a traAn or his home city, his guards never allowed him out of their sight But just before be was Lo have taken his cab for the station he W8- allowed to go 41101IN into the lavatory of the hotel.

Apparently he had planned for that moment. Stabs Himself with Knife. While the friends waited at the door be opened his knife and drove the long blade into his breast three luches below his heart, inflicting a wound which, It was stated last night, probably would cause his death. The two friends who accompanied Mr. Roushar from Florida were N.

J. Hecht of Truman, and E. C. Hyde of Fairmont. In the same state.

They were looking over Florida lands, but Roushar bad taken the trip for pleasure. Roushar had been acting strangely for some days, but we did not become alarmed about him until Tuesday, when he developed the habit of wandering' away from us." said Mr. Hyde. "Then we talked the matter over and decided we had better get him started for his home immediately. Neither Hecht nor myself knew Roushar Intimately, although we had bad business dealings.

For this reason, when we started north, we wired to Alexander Grant of Fairmont, who knew him well, and asked him to, come on to Chicago, and take Roushar from Chicago for the rest of the journey. The trip to Chicago was made without particular incident, although Roushar's condition never showed any improvement He was never violent, but his talk and conduct was of a character to make us feel the greatest concern." Gives S1 Tips in Hotel After the party arrived in Chicago Mr. Grant took Roushar in charge: During the day the banker caused some comment around the hotel by distributing $1 bills as tips, and once he got out to Miehigan boulevard without his guard and was brought back by a policeman. We were just ready to start for the train," said Mr. Grant, when Roushar said he wanted to wash his hands.

We went to the lavatory with him and stood masa the door. We 'could see him standing there, and while we watched, his legs suddenly doubled up beneath him and he fell to the floor. We thought he bad fainted at first and then we saw the handle of the knife sticking out from his coat" inflicting a wound which, it was stated last night, probably would cause his death. The two friends who accompanied Mr. Roushar from Florida were N.

J. Hecht of Truman, and E. C. Hyde of Fairmont. the same state.

They were looking over Florida lands, but Roushar had taken the Whisky was as the cause for the crime. All the attorneys for the defense declared their clients were inflamed with intoxicants to such a Cegree ben the murder was committed that they were Bible. Politics was dragged into the trial when Attorney Edgar Jones, couneel for Staoey, charged that the state's attorney's office was. trying to make a record." He asserted that John E. W.

Wayman did tot ory for blood until he became an aspirant for the office of governor. 11 Err cr BrEzenfry Srozze- EZZOti7H2' ra0P1 CaSZTe liztir Cr' BLEzerirs, Srozze- EZZOtiaH2' 7rr)i-)Tve A'r7 el lp-14 .1. Perfectly Harmless to Use PRICE 25c A CAN Sold try drug Frreery dealer, 11101 COMM COMPANY, I Matson zed Caul Its Clime Franklin 22141 C1-ze2rzFrozr Z-Corett A post mortem examination of the body of the late Herbert L. Swift will be made this afternihn or Monday. The time is indennite, because of the condition of the widow, who is recovering from an operation at the Congress hotel.

Coroner Hoffman dtsires her written consent before taking any official action. Dr. Charles E. Kali Ike, the Swift family ph3s1cian, says such permission will be forthcoming as soon as she is able to Ign the paper. Dr.

Kahlke held a long conference with Coroner Hoffman yesterday afternoons following a talk betiveen Mr. Hoffman and Attorney Roy O. West, counsel for Louis F. Swift, brother of the deceased. Mr.

West declined to make any statement, but Dr. Kahlke deemed it advisable to do so, in view of the many misleading rumors. Relatives Desire Inquiry. "The Swift relative's desire the most thorough investigation that can be held." said Dr. Kahlke.

It will not only set the dead man right with his friends. but will protect tile widow from further annoyance from persons who have written and telephoned her repeatedly threatening to expose what they said were the circumstances surrounding the death. Mr. Swift was unfortunate in selecting associates. The autopsy will establish beyond doubt that Mr.

Swift died from natural causes. The bruises on his body had nothing to do with his death. He was injured in falling. Re Suffered injuries of this sort on previous occasions. I knew the weakened condition of his heart and predicted just about the moll Of an end that he inct.

I warned him against it. Coroner Nahin of Milwaukee seems ill at ease since learning Mr. Swift was not entirely conscious when he was taken aboard the train. That condition meant nothing to, persons who knew Mr. Swift The family has nothing to conceal The whole affair is unfortunate, and I am positive the autopsy will convince Coroner Hoffman no further action will be necessary." Coroner Hears Many Stories.

The coroner said he heard sensational stories from enemies of the dead man. and some of these statements were taken down by the Official stenographer. Mr. Hoffman. however, declared he took little stock in many of the things told to him.

A. W. La Forge, the medical college graduate who was with, Mr. Swift when he died on the train between Chicago and Milwaukee on the night of Oct. 19 last, assured the cproner that Mr.

Swift NN as in the loop district the greater part of the day of his departure. La Forge also said Mr. Swift was taken direct to the Northwestern train from his residence, at 4300 Michigan avenue. Hurt in Own Residence. Friends of Swift deplore the fact that La Forge testified at the Milwaukee inquest that the injury to the decedent's right eye eas caused by his falling off the seat in the car.

Subsequent events indicated that this Injury was received in the Swift home, when he fell off a couch. This caused Coroner Nahin to become suspicious of his own investigation, and he requested Coroner Hoffman to reopen the inquiry here. Dr. E. R.

Le Count and Prof. Ludvig HekTeo -if Rush Medical college will represent -ironer. and Dr. Kahlke will attend In tn. of the widow.

A post mor the late Her or The time dition of the an operation Hoffman des taking any Ratlike, the such permiss. as she is able Dr. Kahlke Coroner Hon lowing a ta Attorney R03 Swift. brothe declined to Kahlke deem of the many Itelat The Swif thorough Inv said Dr. Kali dead man ri protect the 1, from persom phoned her ri what they sa roundin the fortunate in The auto' that Mr.

The bruises with his de-at He Suffered I occasions. I of his heart sort Of an on against IL Alfonso Fischer, the son of Otto A. FisOler of Elmhurst, is living bY the grace of a vacuum cleaner. If he recovers from the almost ccnnplete paralysis which now afflicts him it will be, in the opleion of physicians, because he has had the aid of the electrically driven pump which Is concealed within the case of this machine. For the last fifty-six hours, up to midnight last night, a pipe from the exhaust side of the cleaner has been filling hie lungs with air eighteen times a Minute almost continuously.

Mr. Fiseher is conscious, his mind Is clear, he can tans about his predicament during the Intervals when the device Is removed. His young wife sund 0 months old baby are almost constantly in his room; he can recognize them even while the machine is in operation. His paralysis is so nearly complete that be cannot turn his head or move any part of his body, but his heart continues to do its work. He can even breathe, but only by an exhausting effort Occasionally Breathes for Himself.

With a trained nurse in constant attendance, Dr. H. F. Langhurst, the physician In charge, occasionally stops the vacuum pump and removes -from the patient's face the mask in which the tube from the exhaust ends. At first Mr.

Fischer manages to till his lungs by the use of his own muscles, exercising a distinct effort of the will at each respiration. Gradually the muscles weaken. Less and less air is taken in at each effort his skin loses the color of life and becomes the blue which presages suffocation and death. Then the mask is readjusted, the electric current turned on, and the- flow of air from the vacuum cleaner. interrupted at intervals of less than three seconds, fills his lungs for him.

The question whether Mr. Fischer will recover is not one that can be decided, except by time. Dr. Langhurst said last night 1 the chance was there. The patient already has shown some improvement It might be that his body has the power to recover Its former powers.

There is little doubt that such power as it has would not be effective If its energy were absorbed in the process of breathing. Used in a Previous Case. The employment of the vacuum device came about through an article published recently in THE TRIBUNE, which told how a young woman who was incompletely dead" was revived by it and kept alive for thirty-six hours after her power to breathe for herself had ceased. Dr. Langhmest read the story 4 and learned the device was the invention of Harry M.

Richter of the Northwestern university medical school. Last Wednesday, when Mr. Fischer's sudden attack of paralysis became so nearly complete that his lungs failed him, Dr. Lang-burst remembered the device and sent for it. Four hours elapsed between the time Dr.

Langhurst made his request and the tim, when Dr. Richter arrived at Elmhurst with his machine. The patient was kept alive during that time by the laborious manual method of artificial respiration. As soon as the machine was connected up with the electric lighting circuit, the current turned on, and the mask adjusted to the patient's face he began to revive. His skin changed from blue to the flush of life.

That was at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. After a time it was possible to remove the machine and permit him to talk for a few minutes. Since then he has breathed for himself only for short intervals. He cannot PWRITOW, so that the only nourishment he has taken has been through a stomach tube. Has Ascending Paralysis.

Dr. Peter Bassoe. profeeeor of neurology at Rush Medical college, who was called Into consultation as to the cause of the paralysis, thought at first it might be a case of polymyositis, the disease far which Dr. Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller institute in New York is endeavoring the find a serum. It seems now that the disease is what is known as Landry's, or ascending, paralysis.

Mr. Fischer is known to have been suffering from it only since Sunday. Before that he had nothing more serious than bronchitis. vacum-n pump and removes from the I patient's face the mask in which the tube from the exhaust ends. At first Mr.

Fisch er manages to fill his lungs by the use of his own muscles, exercising a distinct effort of the will at each respiration. Gradually the muscles weaken. less and less air is taken in Miss Kittle McLahlin, winner of eighty-seven gold medals and who has been awarded the title of champion Scotch dancer of America is to defend her title on St. Patrick's day at the entertainment to be given at the Auditorium under the auspices of the Irish Literary society of Chicago. The program includes a contest between Irish and Scotch (lancers.

Pictures and relics of Ireland will also be shown in connection with the Rev. K. Fielding's talk on A Night in Ireland." Especial interest attaches to a stone brought from Blarney castle by Father Fielding. Shane Leslie of Dublin and the 'Rev. Father O'Flanagan of New York will make short addresses.

Hallways Are Ordered Cleared. Because of a demonstration in the hallways by persons trying to crowd into the room the deputies were Instructed to clear the building. During the noon hour Judge George Kersten, the presiding jurist, became entangled In the mob while be was descending the stairway. It required the combined efforts of six deputy sheriffs to rescue him and escort him from the building. There is no law that demands that you break the necks of young boys," argued Attorney Edgar couniel for, Stacey, There is no law which demands that you break the hearts of mothers and wives, and there Is no law which demands that you make orphans." 1- 1 11 1 1- iii 1 -I 1 i 0 1.

i 0 1 i 1 1 Iring li 1. OPPOSE STREET NUMBER PLAN RIDE 28 MILES FOR NICKEL North Siders Cling to Names Because of Historical Interest. Chicago Claims Longest Car Junket for Half Dime. DELICATELY FORMED anti gently reared, women will find in all the seasons of their lives, as maidens, wives and mothers, that the one laxative remedywhich acts gentlyar Antly and naturally and which may be taken at any time, when the system needs a laxative, with perfect safety and really beneficial effects, Jo Syrup of Pigs and Elixir cf Senna. It has that true delicacy of flavor which is so refreshing to the taste, that warming and grateful toning to the stomach which responds so favorably to its action and the laxative effect which is so beneficial to the system when, occa sionally, its gentle cleansing Is desired.

The genuine, always bearing the name of the California Fig Syrup Co. may be purchased from all leading druggists in original packages of one size only; price at ty cents per bottle. X- IED will find lives, as that laxative i pleas- tich may the sys- perfect effects, Senna. of flavor ae taste, 1 tonkg ponds to and the bene- asing is from all al pack- ice fifty ALDERMEN 'MAKE TEST SAY SCHEME IS CONFUSING. ESTATE OF ISAAC N.

PERRY SET AT IN WILL. Former Chicago Banker Divides Property Equally Among Widow, Son, and Daughter. Fdrai ly Association Another Objection Advanced. From Howard Av nue to 119th Street In 3 Hours. Rushed to Hospital.

Dr. C. Pruyn String-field. the house physician, was summoned from his office at ill West Jackson boulevard and gave the man temporary treatment His condition was so grave the doctor directed that he be rushed to the Practitioners' hospital. When he arrived there the physician, nolikting he wore a Knights of Columbus badge.

summoned the Rev. P. J. O'Callaghan. who administered extreme unction.

Isaac Newton Perry, at one time a prominent banker, who died Feb. 22, left an estate valued at $150,060, cording to the will, which was filed for probate yesterday. The personal estate is given at $100,000 and the real estate is listed at $50.000. The widow, Sarah B. Perry, 243i'5 Prairie avenue: a eon, Isaac Newton Perry and a daughter, Ruth, L.

Perry, are the beneficiaries to the estate, each to receive a third of the estate. If the names of the streets on the north side are changed to numbers it will come only after vigorous protest from residents of that district. Historic names, family associations, individuality. and beauty all Would be lost to a system which adds to the confusion. according to many Chicagoans who have lived on the north side for years.

I am against ft," said Cyrus Bentley, 713 Rush street. The streets have associations which ought not to be cast aside. I approve of the new system of house numbering, and I believe that where there is confueion because of several etreets having similar names a change would help. But think of changing Clark street or Rush street. It would affect the whole life and history of the city.

It is a mistaken idea." FUND FOR MRS. FRED GUELZOW INCREASED IN DAY BY $90. STEERS FREED IN WRECK RIOT; ANIVALS DROP FROM VIADUCT. Total Amount Now Subscribed for Widow of Slain Truck Farmer Reaches Near 600 Mark. ED FAHERTY CASE DROPPED.

Man Arrested in Limits Hotel Goes Free When Husband of Woman Involved Asks Dismissal. The case against Edward Paherty. 27B3 Pine Grove avenue, son of Michael J. Fah erty. a.

wealthy north side real estate dealer. yesterday was on suited. He was arraigned before Municipal Judge Maxwell on a charge of disorderly conduct. Faberty was arrested late Thursday night in the Limits hotel, Sherman place and North Clark street. on complaint of John Damp, 832 Pine Grove avenue, who charged improper association with his wife.

Damp asked that the case be dropped. case be dropped DROPPED. ts Hotel Goes of Woman ismissal. I Paherty. 27Bli Michael J.

Fa- ettelie weasStaatrerdaeialgneerd Ewell on was ar In the Limits ho- rth Clark street. Damp, 632 Pine I improper tp asked that the Three Climb Structure and Delay TrafficCowboys from Stockyards Finally Bound Up Cattle. For Eighty Years Used as a keen relish for many a dish. LER, a PERRIIIS SAUCE THE antalast. WORCESTEMONINIE Needed for Soaps, Fish, Roasts, Steaks and Salad Dressings.

An Appetiser JOHN DUNCAW.111 Sows. Atents I 1 c' i For Eight5r Years a i 1 4 Used as a keen relish for many a dish. 1 re Fa: a Li" A 1 lz. SAUCE i i I I entaINAL WORCESTIllosint 4 Needed for Soaps, Fish. Mascots; teaks and Salad 1 1 An Appetizer i i i JOHN DUNCAW.11 SOW Airents N.Y i 1 I 1 ,111 SEALER WARS ON PEDDLERS; MANY FAIL TO USE SCALES.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE. Interest in the welfare of Mrs. Fred Guelzow, widow of the slain truck farmer, seems to be growing. Almost WO reached THE TRIBUNE yesterday in more than a dozen The fund stands at present as follows: Previously acknowledged vog.or, A citizen 20.

cdj 11. T. 500 E. C. 1.T..

Milwaukee 1.05 H. H. H. 2.00 Three friends Justice 5.00 A. W.

P. 10.00 Sol C. Moss 5.00 Mrs. Edyth P. Starkel 10.00 Factory and house employft of McNeil Higgins company 20.00 M.

F. 1 1.00 0. 2.00 Mary K. and Johnnie 3.00 a. C.

P. 2.00 Deputies Find Huckster Violating the Weighing OrdinanceCustomers Are Cheated by Buying in Measures. I Combinations of Flotvors Twenty-eight miles of urban panorama are now offered to Chicagoans and visitors for the worlds lowest street car fare of a nickel, a half a dime. The new through route became effective yesterday. No other paean of applause than two unmusical ding's started a special carload of street car officials and cheap fare junketeers from the eity's northernmost boundary, Howard avenue, at 2:28 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

For two hours and forty-nine minutes they proceeded southward, first On Clark street, then on Halsted street. then On Vincennes road. All This for One Nickel. When at 5:17 o'clock the celebrants alighted at One Hundred and Nineteenth street, the southern line of the city, they had journeyed twenty-eight miles from Evansten limits through Morgan Park to Blue Island. had traversed the most cosmopolitan street in the world.

viewed practically all of Chicago's industHes, and paid only 5 cente each to a. conventional conduotor. None was too weary to walk a mile to the Rack Island depot at Blue Island and catch the 6:07 train for the loop. In the party were Aid. Rea, Fisher, Block.

Ryan, and Bergen; Charles W. Vail. clerk of the Superior court; John Traeger. city controller, and Herbert H. Evans, secretary of the council committee on local transportation.

No Through Route Yet. The twenty-eight mile service wasn't continuous. A through route won't be established until a spur Is built at Seventy-ninth street. Until then excursionists have to transfer twice, once at Halsted street and the second time at Seventy-ninth street-Yesterday's time schedule, which allows a speed of about nine miles an hour, was taken as follows: 2 :28 Howard avenue. 3.05 Halsted and Grace streets.

North branch of the ChIcago.rive2. 335 Lake street. 3:40 Madison street. 4:2,1 OCOO Halsted street. Seventy-ninth street.

4:58 Gresham. 5:03 Washington Heights. 6:12 Morg-an Park. 5:17 One Hunired and Nineteenth street. Tops Asylums and Cemeteries.

connectirg with Dunning and Kankakee," said Aid. Fisher, this route originates at a. cemetery, passes three, and ends at a cemetery." The trip not only exposed a scene of Chicago river activity three times, passed the stockyards and gave a view of packing plants, all sorts of manufactories. steel mills, and different aspects of city business. but crossed forty-seven intersecting car lines and passed under five elevated bridges.

On the trip back Mr. Evans pointed out that by starting at One Hunndred and Nineteenth street and transferring on the Irving Park boulevard ear to Dunning a passenger might ride a mile farther than yesterday's tripor twenty-nine miles. But. of course. this route is to be twenty-eight nalles, continuous, without transfer, he said.

On tne trip DECK mr. e.vans pointen ou that by starting at One Hunndred and Nine- teenth street and traneferring on the Irving Park boulevard car to Dunning a passenger might ride a mile farther than yterday's tripor twenty-nine miles But of course, this mute is to be tent- eight miles, continuous, without transfer. he said 1 I 't I 1' 1 1 1 i I 1 I 1 1 Thirty head of maddened cattle, loosed In a train wreck, stampeded last night at Forty-first street and Cottage Grove avenue and terrorized the neighborhood for blocks in every direction. It was dusk when two cattle cars of a stock train left the elevated tracks of the Chicago Junction railroad and hung suspended from the structure. The weight of the cattle forced out the ends of the cars and the animals dropped twenty-five feet to a vacant lot.

Four were killed and three climbed upon the structure of the south Side Elevated railroad. delaying traffic unta they could be chased down. The others, falling to the ground, ran bellowing in every direction. Playing children in neighboring streets and yards screamed as the steers ran down sidewalks and between residences. Many homegoing men and women were almost as badly frightened.

A hurry call to the stockyards brought a store of cowboys ta- the scene, but it was an hour before they had rounded up all the runaways and turned them back toward the stockyards in a herd The only damage re-Ported to the police by the stampeding herd consisted of trampled yards, broken fences, and an occasional demolished window glass. No persons were hurt as far as is known. The derailing of the stock train, which had left the 3 ards at 5:.7.0 o'clock in the evening, was due to a broken frog. Two of the cars Tvere thrown off the rails. They bumped tver the ties for some yards and finally crashed into the Armour branch market building.

The shock turned the cars Wise and flung them clear of the structure, but the couplings held and they remained lusPended from the elevated tracks. A Wrecking train soon cleared away the smashed cars and left the tracks open for service again. Total $526.00 May the fund grow large enough to serve as a strong rebuke to that miscalled reform and philanthrophy which, if en. couraged, would soon bring us into a state of anarchy," wrote one man. Make crime pay the penalty and you will stop it.

Temporize with it and it will overrun you." It is hoped enough may be subscribed to enable Mrs. Guelzow to buy a small truck farm and support herself and her baby. More than twenty-five peddlers have been arrested in the last two days by Chief Deputy City Sealer William Cluett and detectives assigned out of the city sealer's office for smiling vegetables in peck measures instead of by the pound. In all cases the peddlers had scales, but did not use them. Phillip Christopoulos.

1713 West Monroe street. was fined $25 and costs, the minimum fine, by Municipal Judge Cottrell in the Shakspeare avenue court yesterday. The peddlers only have the scales on their wagons for ornaments." said Deputy Cluett. I watched the defendant for more than three hours. He did not Use the scale once in that time and he sold a lot of potatoes and apples.

He sold one woman half a peck of apples. We weighed them on the scales and found them to be short in weight from one to two pounds. People do not get the right amount of apples or potatoes when they get them in the measures." Christopoulos paid the fine. Destroys Individuality. I am emphatically opposed to it," said the Rev.

James S. Stone, rector of St. James Episcopal church. It will destroy the individuality of the streets. We have so little of hisLorical things left that we ought to keep what we have.

If we take the names away we have nothing to remind the coming generation of the men who made the city. It would make the streets like the numbered corridors and cells of a prison." Taking sentiment Into consideration, I am against any change," said Charles H. Wacker, 1341 North State street. But if the change facilitates matters and enables people to find their bearings better, I am in favor of it. I don't like to see the names of people is ho helped to build the city eliminated.

Points to Historical Sentiment. Simuel 712 Lincoln Park boulevard, Insists the proposed plan would add to the contusion. I'm opposed to the change," he said. Numbered, streets with profitxes will give more confusion than names, especially where the same numbers will be in use in another part of the city." No, I am not in favor of the change for the historic interests involved," said Eames MacVeagh. I think where ever there is a duplication in names it would be good to rename the streets after the mayors, perhaps.

Numbers are too prosaic." I think the streets are better the way they are," said Franklin Heed. 3 Banks street. All the deeds to property are made out under the old system. It would make useless confusion." It would be handy for taxlcabe," said Sterling Morton, who has just returned from S'anama. Personally, I wouldn't object to the change," asserted H.

B. Clow. I am in favor of any plan that would facilitate movement about the city and the-handaing of mail. I have no sentiment in the matter whatever." merit about the city and the hanCaing or Mail- I no sentiment in the matter hatever has ARRANGED IN BASKETS WITH LININGS TO HOLD WATER Artistic tistic 1 $2.50 $3.50 and $5.00 1-- $2.50 fl lt i Eth A iC-14r-: kil I-1)4 t--- 1 NI, 50 WI 1'1 7,1 4: 'ail $3. 1 ..,11 4 ekt .4 1 tf-, elyt n'llfS3 1 i I I sl 1,2 IL: -A ge 1.: p.t-- P7 i4 q'''' I and ft 11, 1 11 at 1.12, .1, j1F ampw A.

V. ircci i I $5.00 i 14,1..,4 ,41, a 1 4 c. 5. 0 I 474 4, .44 1), N4-, i 4 bZ1 'fir Ii-24, 4, 411S, 4.4, tto and 'ncl PARKS AND BOULEVARDS DARK; SOUTH SIDE STRIKE SPREADS. Vir Practical tic al ac Eighty Union Employes of South Side System OutMassmeeting Tonight to Protest Against Lack of Lights.

SLAYER TRUSTS JUDGE ONLY. Edward Hicks Says, "I Never Met an lioneEt Trial by Jurist Without Jury. Edward Hicks, who is under indictment for the murder of August Folzenlogel in a brawl in the latter's saloon at West Madiston street near the new C. N. W.

station, paid Judge McKinley a compliment yesterday. The can came Into court and demanded an immediate trial. He said that be had no lawyer and did not want one. I never met an honest lawyer in my life." be declared. I've made -some inquiries about you.

judge, however. and I'm told that you are an honoratle, upright man. I feel so convinced of your Integrity that I am willing to submit the facts in my case to you alone. without the intervention of a jury. and if you decide I must hang for this murder I'll take my medicine 'without a whimper." The judge thanked Hicks, but said the law required that he be tried by a jury and the court had no alternative but to obey the law.

A 1 or tl LILCL MIL nu AmoL a Aza asur be declared I've made some inquiries about you. judge, however. and I'm told that 3, ou Ere an honoratle, uprieht man. I feel so convinced of your Integrity that I am Willing to submit the facts in my case to you alone, without the intervention of a jury, and if you decide I must hang for this murder I'll take my medicine 'without a whimper." The judge thanked Hicks but said the law required that he be tried by a jury and the court had no alternative but to obey the law. SWEARS TO HIS WIFE'S AGE; FACES GRAND JURY INQUIRY.

EARS TO HIS WIFE'S AGE; i FACES GRAND JURY INQUIRY. I Woman of 19 Testifies She Nlarried Mon After Meeting Him Only Three Times. Grand jury investigation was hinted yes. terdaY by Judge Kickharn Scan' Ian in the Gircult court during the hearing of the annulment of marriage brought by Mrs. Hazel Stewart, 2933 Clybourn avenue.

against Robert B. I ev.art. Mrs Stewart, who is 19 years old. and Whose maiden name was Hazel Covey. said her husband had represented she was 21 years old and had given her name as Hazel Covington when he obtained the license.

She raid was married on May 4,1910. 1111- SI( art testified that she was mar', rled to after she had met him only three Ulm "1 think it Is your duty to report this touter to the state's attorney," said Judge Scanlan. tr.1ressing Attorney John R. Her-to who a peared for the young woman nan of 19 Testifies She Narried Man meeting Him Only Three Imes. Ind jury investigation was hinted yes- ay by Judge Kickh i Scanflan in the tilt court during the hearing of the alment of marriage brought by Bit's.

el Sten art, 2933 ClYhourn avenue. inst Robert B. I evart. Is Stewart, Who is 19 years old and maiden name was Hazel Covey. said old and had given her name as Hazel husband had represented she was 21 es ington hen he obtained the license.

ral0 f'V as married on May 4, 1910. SI( art testified that she was mar- to St after she had met him 431113r I think it Is your duty to report this ter to 'he state's attorney," said Judge Ilan. a IreS54ing AttorneY John B. Her- Who Peared for the young woman. he kzIt rled to three Ulm "I think It tlitter to stenlan.

no. who a pe, STRICKEN AT NEW SINAI TEMPLE David Lelewer, Operator of Hat Stores, Euccumbs During Reception Attend ing Opening 'of Synagogue. David Lelewer, head of the firm of D. Lelewer S371. hat' ers.

fell dead in the midst of a reception given last evening at the New Sinai tEmple. Heart disease caused his emis e. Little excitement accompanied the tra gedy because most of the people ho saw Mr. Lel-- ewer fall thought he frnerely had fainted. The body was removed to the family residence at 4s-22 Grand boulevard.

and from there word afterward 'was sent otlt that Mr. Lelewer was dead. Mr. Lcletver operated three hat stores In the 'downtown district. He WES Lorn at Lissa, Germany.

and came to the United States when a boy. He leaves a ow, a five daughters. all reEidents of Chicaga. STUDENT HELD FOR BURGLARY. Carl Zohnson, Lane High School Boy, Arrested While Carrying Kit of Tools.

Carl Johnson. 1023 Townsend street, a student st the Lane Technical High schooi. was held t3 the grand jury in bonds of str00 yesterday by Municipal Judge Maxwell. Ile was arrcsted with a bag containing but-ears' tools, last Sunday night. at Osgood street and Belmont avenue, and confessed according to the police.

that he ad robbed the hardware store of F. Bassett-helm. Southport avenue, on the night of -14. 3. taking sropert.y, valued at 11 450.

a CHANGE IN SLEEPING CAR SERVICE To Saginaw and Bay City. The through P4eeptvg car operated by the Grand Trunk Railway from Chicago at 10 ocloek m. to Saginaw and Bay City will, to the effects of ttevere weaher, be temporarily discontinued, effective March I. Until further notice passengers for these paints will use the day train at 11:05 a. m.

end night train at 11:28 p. rn making connections at Durand. City ticket office, corner Jackson boulevard and Clark atreetAdv. Building trades workmen employed by the south park commissioners have gone on strike, with the result that none of the small parks or boulevards in that district were lighted last night. The men are members of unions.

They demand that they be paid the union scale of wages The Center Avenue Improvement association will hold a massmeeting tonight at Sherman Park Assembly hail, Fifty-fifth street and Center avenue. to protest against the dark streets. About WO property owners along Center avenue compose the association. All the mechanics employed by the south park commissioners are under civil service rules. They have been negotiating for an increase In wages for six months.

triton leaders said last night the men would not return to work until they were paid the union scale. Track Farmer Tanga Himself Henry Lewerens, truck farmer, yesterdaY committed suicide by banging himself from a rafter in a riled on his farm abcut two miles eart of esplaines, JU. His body was found by one of his KAM 41 i. VatV 21 34 Michigan Avenue Phones 1600-1601 Calumet FLOWERS DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY seot721: wipnaigtr htrades he eo mreworkmen ui i tohn a trsneomhn ane vl ooeyt et ghd oebnsyemt a 1101 itliti 4-J I I STRICKEN AT NEW SINAI TEMPLE i4 I parks or boulevards in that district were tat, 1 David Lelewer, Operator of Hat Stores, lighted last night. The men are members Et ocumbs During Reception Attend- of unions.

They demand that they be paid I ing Opening Of Synagogue tliTehuen asso- I op- elation will hold a massmeeting tonight at David Lelewer, head of the firm of D. Lel- STUDENT HELD FOR BURGLARY Sherman Park Assembly hall. Fifty-fifth A ewer SDn. hat' ers, fell dead in the midst street and Center avenue, to protest against I of a reception given last evening at the New' Carl Zohnson, Lane High School Boy, About 1 the dark streets WO property oners Sinai temple. Heart disease caused his i Arrested While Carrying Kit along Center avenue compose the associa- demise.

Little excitement accompanied thetragedy. of Tools- ton. I i CHANGE IN SLEEPING CAR SERVICE All the mechanics employed by the south 4 ,,,4,........ 47, ,611141., 1 because most of the people nhostw Mr. Lel- et i 1 i Carl Johnson.

send street a par Br soypeCriatyred 'by commissioners are under civil service -2 41 A 1 I ewer fall thought he firer El) had fainte 1023 Town d. The rules. They have been negotiating for an OF- i- bod.y was removed to the family residence at student at the Lane Technical High schooi. 4S22 Grand boulevard. and from there mord was held t3 the and jury in bonds of The thruegbEit the increase in wages for six months Union 0 sast 1 afterward was sent oat that Mr.

Leiewer aas Str.00 yesterday by Municipal Judge War- Grand Trunk Railway from Chicago at 1 leaders id la night the men would not ell. Ile was arrested with, a con- clock m. to Saginaw and Bay City will. return to work until they were paid the i dead. it on ir.g to the effects of severe weaAlher, be 2134 Alichigan Avenue Mr' l'tievver ePerated three hat stores in taining burglars tools, last Sunday night.

at temporarily discontinued. effective March I. union scale. the don nton district He torn at Osgood stee and Belmont avenue and spotil-nritetniligwhfutuirtrtuthaerien these Track Farmer Himsekti Phones 1600-1601 Calumet 4 he United confessed. according to the pollee, that he Lissa, GermanY and came to Doge: cle.orner jack4, Henry Lewerenz, a truck farmer, yesterdaYcom- id robbed the hardware store of F.

Passen- ga -c States when a bo'y. on boulevard mitted suicide by hanging himself from a rafter in FLOWERS DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY a shed On InS farm abcut two miles east of Les- i Ile haves a ulinw, a son five daugh- helm. 3-ill Southport avenue, on the night Ilec-tiCity1Inttlickaett OZ Feb- St taking Srepert-V- valued at 11450. and Ctark AdV piaines, M. His body was found by one of Lis gli.

l' ters. all residents of Chicago. KAM 11 I II I r47, I.