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JinoRijE^^ r „„„„ vtnm<9^ Avenue, a p>oiiii#nt broker, and well l^tnown m.,J|^S^ Jyears, waajpfcs^^ 'Charge ot^^§ ^^_„ ,: ,..,.,.. the time e* -l^ili^jlip^ Capital Investment?;'eii^^ J910, M*i*|fft^ line gm&ffi0^$^&ti^:&r *"' "'«nwis/%%i inter yester- 8UU» At- ^te Hodg«rs was* ttw resident partner of the t^:^0mfr* ss Co., which Arm bad»«9ic^^ Mr. DwigJpfclK^ of the H^tt of lAdams, W^^M&m*.. W* Rogers* the matter. - ?* "#;••_-: | jjerjury in | mony tbJ ' dismissed day upon torney for fifteen li i X mtQf^h^i*-iU&iwF*ot Mr. Tan bfloatt«# HoMani^f&r berUin - JetNler^ste^ - - ' •>';>** - jMift&lior»W53M which, I think, are essential to the Continuation of peace and prosperity in this comnonwealtVi: a representative form of govero- >t;~a protective tariff syitem, an ino>penuent judiciary, and the pre-*r- vafcioir. of tt« constituti***. Mr. Taft ad>>er«s to those principle*, not bo- i cafes* rg* thinfcs they are popular, bat because The think* they aw* ri*Ut. and Whether thi* coarse leaaVto victory or defeat he will occupy a more prowi- pent piafee l^UietPry t>4an if tie had advocated measures merely fo* tue pur- pae* Of gaiftirig Wr#r in a cwapai^ for office. t Y; TheGi tion w^;lip^^iSpiii#WS.....,. ,A. Nov. I, ^^^m^M^^i^im^:, Mrs. '.Sylvlmfilew*^^ Wilbur TrouVi**: state president, has very lM&#Mw aented to' *l»ia' i'iiMi ;ti^rtrt«iir" ^;^rf.lf((|fSl^i. "Suffrage from :^$tiui|i*^ ^%^PKtJaliHii^ dent of tfte Political |^ria^felia||^ ** is a member of the Cbicago Womaa'a club. ^M^P§^J^i0^M^i' 'attorneys,^! I»id: ' -^M$^M% â-  '.' /. "' - â- ' ; "When ||ii?UW6*» was called Be- fore the grtl^|^jno>ethin a year and a half<||§^^ case bronght against the Capital %n- itoquirieg made of him and aaalated Ithe government ut ewy way pojMdtte 1% turnlna^ W» boolM and papers <arer ior-^ir Inspection. iter«od> »rs was asfced before the grand Jury i^ethey^i^/dli any bnBlneji lor he had erer bad with W. C. Bel- man, the cashier of the First National Bank of fiammond; to which he i^ plied thB^.|^ji^;^a^a^ eonvlrsn. tion wltl|,:btti<j:-*^^ " f?;A»i"jpeiiled it. Mr. Belman, when seen, stated that at the time Mir. Bodgers made these statements before the grand Jury that he had neTer seen Mr. Bodgers or talked with him In his life. Further- more, all the former employes of Mr. Rodgers office, and all other persons who knew anything about his JnusV nese, a>rroborafeed Mr. BodgersV tes- timony In every respect that the firm f HolUgan a Co. never djd any bnsl- iess for the Capital Investment com- pany. :X**e>^ 'â-  '-^.- " '"'- Nothing eonld have cansed greater wrprise to Mr/Rodgers than the ac- euaaUon of perjnry. How the grand [Jury ever came to indict Mr. Rogers more than either he or his friends }« attorneys can imagine. Mr. [Rodgers has always been highly re- jfarded by his business associates, and [aaa been a law-abiding citisen, and taia indictment, coming' as It did, without any gnlltlon his part, was a [great blow to hfm. If we vote for Mr. Roosevelt we lena our aid to a party bent upon and ill conei^redAlterations in the constitution, an wstranent whicn -v-v^ *.' 4P»^p>«»a»^- ^teJNiesy^----^ **"*.«â- **#*&*<â-  â-  ** â-  * â-  â- '•W- m- •"••â- â- .-â- â- . . has stood the test for oore tVien a hundreft years and has the admiration or hasty Mrtfc '*lV â„¢-4-***toi!^ *+> +# â- â- Â«#. *£ •^A» •tatesBien'thro^ottt tlw^wdrld.\TVie recall of jule8* w1^ tl« rccRl1 of Judi" cial decisions would rfsult in a mockery of justice. Judges should be guided by estab)is>»d rules of law end not by public clamor. llr. Wilson is conmitted by tVie Democratic jlatform to a tariff for revenue *nlyv* whwteter tried tHie >oiicy ^ias rowult«>d m p(*mcs and hard timesl 7»ie burden of proof is upon !lo« Taft^ opponents to s)iow that they will give us something better then what we have. TViey Viavc faile^ to do American, Revolution, west hM perhaps no charming pe: Trout, wAo is most brflUant middle^ gifted and| »fc*fc||elr cause in Chicago, l- SO. tut,;' an% is > iHlhJ^: w#m0^* large and varied â- e'i^rlebe^^,;:; â- '^:,i the women bt jffNw^iip9 **• f*^" fraglstsr *wJI|.';^'-W/*..i»^::lSfe Trent, who has oee%ebo^%l^ sent them 'fce*eiaWjjfc^ Those wh#;are notrsi^^ittterestod^^ in the BMivwsiM^g^^ selves of tm,^^mm'^^^^$^ are- not • convinci^vW|^: les^'fe^g e«v&^SJB*Nii&^ in favor ors«fas^ woman whose Interests and expert- -« ences are broad a>id wl^o has a reason for the faJtk\^i^^l|!tae"' ^ -----â-  .'#'" :]:U'L- -- " ^Ki^VUXJ^. morning and dismissed the charge. Mr. Rodgers certainly Is glad to have the matter settled even at this late day, although the sensational way in which he was exploited naturally cansed him great chagrin and did In- calculable Injury to his business. If he had-transgreased the laws of the country, It would have been a differ- ent matter, but it Is an the harder to bear from the fact that he was en- tirely Innocent in the matter. This is one of the cases where a dtlsen has no remedy for the wrong done.** . Assisted Him. AT THE WILMETTE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The pastor of the Wilmette Presby- f^*^T I terian church. Woman's Club building, -We did everything in ohr .*"$£* Sett and Greenleat avenue, i Mr. Rodgers* attorneys, to bring T«BUI â- *"** taia matter to trial, but the attorneys ybr the government repeatedly refused | to bring the matter up until the ease [•gainst the Capital Investment com- fiaay was tried. Mr. Rodgers was | sever even arralsned on the [Kade against him. until this the motion of hm own attorneys |«a order to force the ease to a trial. |an attempt wan made last spring to Nng this ease to trial, but the [ Rgements of the fudge hearing f»*l cases were smell thai it be done at ttat time. Met the Mtotest attempt was at mt to conceal ts» facts of the f*W. on tte contrary, we nlaoed the nal attorneys in nossosnloH of NUavits settins; forth M Dr. Wilson, wifl speak Sunday at 11 m. on the topic "Do This in Re- membrance of Me." At thia service the communion wffl be celebrated and new members received. At 7:46 p. m. he wlllL speak on ^The Hungry Multitude and Bread from Heaven." This will be the sixth In the series on the Book of John in the People's Responsive service. These discourses are intended to bring out the teachings of the fourth gospel on the person and ministry of Christ. Those who would like to ob- tain a connected knowledge of the llife of Christ in ttr Inner wort *ad the practical principles which he taught will find 1 The responsive icsdtnr of *ftereha|*er gives the clally by the men, Is one of the inter- esting features of these services. The Men's league will take charge of the new church paper about to be launched, called the Wlhnette Pres- byterian. Every department of the church will have a place in its col- umns and a representative on the edi- torial staff. The mid-week prayer and social meeting will be held at the home of Mr. McDonald, 1411 JOmwood avenue, Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 8 o'clock. Plans are being formed tor the cele- bration of home mission week, Nov. 17-24. The celebration will take the form of a progressive studyâ€"a trip to the southland and the negroâ€"thence to New York and the immigrant; thence to the heart of Chicago and social service. It is planned to have three homes thrown open for these various exhibits and studies and to have the organisations of the church take charge. Dr. Charles Stelxle of New York says that "home mission week is tak- ing a grip on the church as nothing else has in years.*' WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ACTIVITIES :%M FORMER MAN DIED FREE ADVERTieiNO. "In the event of the election of Woodrow Wilson this shop will be closed four years," la the sign that stands over the plumbing shop of William Moore, 1*48 Maple svenue. Rranstoa's unsuccessful candidate for justice of the peace against Catharine Waugh McCaUoch claims that the sign cost him in real money more than sue. The activities at Washington school Neighborhood club are getting back to the pace that was set last winter and spring. The weekly lec- tures have been resumed, the first of the season ipng given Friday by Mr. A. L. Caftbn. His subject was the "State of California," illustrated with over eighty beautiful slides. Mr. Carson formerly resided In Califor- nia, and he\is one of the accredited lecturers of Sunset Msgasine. His lecture covers nearly all parts of the state, from the hunting and fish- ing region of SiskJyon county, through the hop fields of Sacramento county; the great fruit gardens of the Santa Clara valley; the vegetable gar- dens of. Stanislaus county; the rasin and oil industries of Fresno county; the wonderful diversities of Tulane county; the semi-tropical products of the Imperial valley, ending with a glimpse of San Diego and the coming Panama-California exposition, a most interesting and Instructive lecture, a lecture that makes one feel like pack- ing his trunk and starting at once for California. MISS FAITH WILLIAMS- IS HICHLY HONORED Mr. David Lee Taylor died on Tuee- 4 day evening, Oct. 22, at his residence, < 5767 Woodlawn avenue, Chicago,, after an illness lasting eighteen â-  weeks, during which time he was con- fined to his bed and required the care of two nurses. Mr. Taylor, who for- merly built and occupied the home at 825 Blmwood avenue, moved with his family early last spring to bis late residence. Mr. Taylor, who was 4« years of age, was born in Geneso, it =s*wâ€"wrj.^1. â-  vnnnK fcoV his DQflPiw moved to Grinell, Iowa, and he wnm employed in a bank there. He came to Chicago shortly after his marriage and secured a position with the Frank B. White Advertising company. Ma afterward became connected with Lord a Thomas, leaving tills *rm for the Long-Critchfleld advertising firm in 1908. Two years ago the firm was reorganized as the Taylor. Critchneld company, with Mr. Taylor as its presi- dent Mr. Taylor came to Wilmette about six years ago from Oak Park. He is survived by bis wife and six boys. The eldest. Whitman, Is 18 years of age, and the youngest Is a baby about 8 months old; and also by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman C. Taylor. The funeral serv- ices were held on Thursday aftersoea and were conducted by the Rev. Roy F£ Bowers, pastor of the First Congre- gational church, at the late residence, and the burial, which was private, was at Mount Hope cemetery. :rf CHANGED THE HOURS. of the Christian Science C. A have t s-m. tof p. m. »ts,m.tosV;8Sp.m, *r ' rift i'<i$ir*T;J Miss Faith Williams, daughter of* Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Williams of Bvans- ton was on Monday designated as the best of the fifty-eight sophomore girls In WeMesley college. It Is the first time In the history of the school that honorsHft mention has been given to a sophotesrsr far academic work. SUBSTITUTE SPEAKER. Owing to the death of the Mrs. Trout. Mrs. Joseph P. Tlce-presldent of the Bhnols Suffrage to apeak at the Thursday at the Mrs. Orrln M. Carter, ftS ?3i%tS.s^^:"it :*mw^* 'wmm^i WittSSSiA ft.' AJMH