The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 12

112 ISSUE CALLS FOR BENCH PRIMARIES Republican and Socialist Parties File Requests With Election Com missioners Fixing April 28 and 21 Respectively. KINKS IN PROPOSED ACT TO BE DISCUSSED TODAY Local Members of Legislature Will Meet to See if Bill Can Be Revised to Suit Needs of Chicago and Cook County. for judicial and county conventions filed i(h the election commissioners yesterday by the Socialists and the Republicans. The Democratic call will be filed today. In each case the respective parties call for two primaries and conventions one Judicial to nominate a candidate for Supreme court Judge to surreed Judge Magruder, and the othtr a county convention to nominate a candidate for judge of the Circuit court to succeed the late Judge Tuley.

The calls not state, however, for what purpose the conventions are to be held. They are denominated simply a Judicial and a county convention. Expect Circuit Court Call. By this plan each party will be at liberty to nominate In its county convention a candidate for clerk of the Circuit court to succeed James J. Gray, who was appointed to succeed John A.

Linn, resigned, provided Governor Deneen should order a special election to fill the vacancy. He Is expected to do this today. The dates of the primaries and conventions are: Sorlall.t Primaries April 21. Conventions In Brand hall April 2. at 2 o'elnck p.

the Judicial flrt and the rounty convention Kvpubliran Prlmart. AlHI M. in FIrM Heitlment arrnorir. April SO: judicial at lo and county at 11 oVInok in the forenoon. Democrat!) PrtmarUa April Convention! In Noith Side Turner hall Mar 1: county convention at 10 o'cloek.

and judicial convention at 12 o'clock noon. Khr Seek Supreme Beaten. The Republicans say that there are no active candidates for nomination for Circuit court clerk nor for the nomination for Circuit court Judge. For Supreme court Judge O. N.

Carter. George A. Carpenter, and Judge Magruder, Judge Chytraus, and A. V. Bulke-ley are the men most frequently mentioned.

John r. Holland and W. H. McSurely are mentioned for the Circuit court nomination. Among the Democrats either W.

A. Dovle or Philip Stein Is considered the probable nominee for Circuit court Judge. James J. Gray will nominated for Circuit court clerk. For Supreme court Judge William Fenlmore Cooper Is talked of, but there is a sentiment to nominate Judge Magruder should be not be nominated by the Republicans.

There was rejoicing among the opposition to "long-hairs" when it was letrned yesterday that the proposed Jefferson day banquet which had been arranged by the Jefferson club for tonight was abandoned. It was announced as the reason for calling off the function that the speakers who had been Invited to address the, feasters had sent eleventh hour regrets. Will Uincaia Primary I -a The Republican members of the Learisl.i-ture from Cook county will meet today to discuss a primary taw for Cook county, or rather what changes must be made Jn the bltls now pending at Springfield in order that they may At conditions in. Cook, county The Cook county men who have read the bills say they will have to be entirely revised before the conditions In Chicago can be suited. The bill drawn by Attorney General Stead seemed to be made for the country counties only.

Comparison of the printed bills' introduced in the House and la the Senate with the draft of the bill as prepared by Attorney General Stead shows that several changes must be made In the proposed measure before its introduction In be House or Senate. It was understood that the Mil offered in the Senate had been changed from the Stead draft so as to require a majority Instead of a 35 per cent plurality rote in the primaries to Dominate candidates for offlce. But the change was farther reaching than merely changing from the plurality to the majority proposition. Provisions of Blend Bill. Section 70 of the Stead bill provided that If any candidate for any county office should receive as much as 35 per cent of "the total vote Cast by such party for all candidates for nomination lo such office" such candidate should be deemed nominated.

In the bill introduced In the Senate the same section reads that if a candidate has received majority of all the votes east by said party at such primary election" he shall be deemed the party nominee. The same provision In the Stead hill applies to candidates for Congress, board of equalization, and the Legislature, and the same change appears in the Senate hi'. 73 of the Stead bill applies to candidates for state offices, and the same rule atf" to plurality nominations is applied to them, namely not less than 35 per cent of the total vote cast for all candidates for nomination to such offlce shall be requisite to nominal ion. The Senate bill makes the same change in this section as was made in section 76, and requires for nomination by direct vote a "majority of all the votes cast by said party at such primary election." The difference between the Stead bill and the Senate bill is radical. "All the votes cast at such primary would mean a majority of all ballots piU into the box for any purpose what-fvr, and candidates in whose nomination but little interest was taken-would have to receive a number of votes equal to a majority of the total vote cast for the candidates for whom the fiercest contest might be made.

Otherwise there would be no direct nomination. Jn the bill Introduced in the House there re discrepancies from the Stead bill. rooki and Tarns In Bill. In eectlon 64 the words "said primary Judges shall aUo tender to him (the voter) on' of each of the various delegate ballots of th" political party with which he declares himself affiliated" appear in the Sttad bill, but are not found In the bill introduced In tte House. The effect of this omission is that voters can secure delegate ballots wherever they wish and lake them with them to the polls, instead of receiving them from the judges of election.

It makes possible the "vest pocket vote." In section 56he. words "and on receiving or being tendered or hav-trg the delegate ballot or ballots of his jariy." which were in the Stead bill, do not appt ar In the printed House bill, which merely provides that the voter shall receive from the. Judges primary ballot, and "having a delegate ballot of his party" shall enter the boorh and mark his ballots. The effect of these changes Is to take the distribution of de legate bailotsout of the hands of the Judges ajlow the voters to get their delegate ballot's in asr'y way. Would Aid Under the House bill it would be possible for the various political organizations to supply their followers with delegate ballots be fere the latter entered the polling places, and7 there would be bo way to prevent the Toters being supplied with ballots already marked to suit the wfshes of whoever might be Interested In the success of a certain set of delegates to conventions.

Frank W. Solon anL-6eorge L. McCocnell of ths Democratic county committee have been invited to meet with the Democratic state committee In Springfield on Wednesday next to consider a primary Xorthcott Talks at Marion. MARION. 111..

April 13. W. A. Northcott Closed a series of meeting la thls.oounty Marion'tonlght. He had farge audlonces at Carterrllle, Herrin, and Johnston City.

PLAH BANQUET TODB.HYDE IRISH FELLOWSHIP CLUB WILL BIO SCHOLAR FAREWELL. Blahnn Maliooa mm Jce Hauex-r Will Be Aaaana; Principal Sneakers mm Oecnaln. Dr. Douglas Hyde, the distinguished Irish scholar, philologist, dramatist, aad poet, who has been lecturing In this country for the last sia months In the' Interest or the Oaelle league, which hat for its purpose the revival of the Irish national language, art, literature-. Industries, and customs, will arrive In Chicago today, remaining here as the guest of prominent Celts until Wednesday.

Tuesday evening Dr. Hyde will be given a farewell banquet at De Jongbe restaurant by the Irish Fellowship club. Blahan MaUoaa tn Sneak. The dinner and speeches will be Informal and will begin at o'clock. The ipeakera will be the Kt.

Rev. Bishop Muldoon. Judge ElDridge Haneey. Dr. Hyde.

James O'Shaugh-neety president "of the club), and John T. Kelly of Milwaukee. Final' arrangements for the banquet will be made today at the noonday luncheon of the club at the Union. Dr. Douglass Hyde is the founder and president of the Gaelic League of Ireland, which has for Its purpose the regeneration of the Emerald isle through the revival and preservation of the national language.

It was organized twelve years ago and has now a membership of 100,000 In Ireland, twenty organizers and 200 traveling teachers. Will Vl.lt Meaapnla. Dr. Hyde is a graduate of Trinity college, has filled a professor's chair In New Brunswick university, and Is the author of a "Magnus Opus." a collection of Irish folklore', fouf parts of which have been published. He Is a gifted orator and dramatist, and is now returning from a successful Western tour.

He will leave Chicago Wednesday for Memphis, and after speaking In a number of Southern cltlea he will proceed lo New York and thence to Ireland to continue his work in the Irish revival. TAPS A PIPE LINE AND FILLS SELF AND CELLAR WITH ALE Harry Jgkaioa Did Ilia Beat, nut Lots of the Bev-ernsre Got Away and He Bat Bed la It. Special tlpa.tch to The Inter Ocean. NEW YORK. April 13 Peacefully wrapped In a sleep broken occasionally by bits of song, Harry Johnson, a man who did his best, was found lying upon the stone flagging In the cellar of a saloon today.

Beside him wss an open pipe and from It flowed a foaming stream of ale. It glinted as ths rays from a lantern carried by George Sauer, the saloon proprietor, fell upon it, and the glinting was extensive, for a generous section of the cellar was flooded. "Get up." said Sauer to the discovered. "What do you mean by coming in here and cutting the pipe that leads from all the ale barrels "A'lmdays sing praise to brown 'Tober ale." chanted the recumbent -Johnson, who wouldn't get up because he couldn't. Sauer found all but the last of his ale supply had flown away.

What Johnson had missed had spread Itself over the cellar floor, and Johnson was wet without and within. He was taken, till praising the brown October ale. to a police station, where he was held In $1,600 ball for trial. Tranapa Kill Bay to Rob. W008TER, Ohio.

April 13. Officers are In pursuit Of three tramps who are supposed to have killed Thomas Dye, 17 years old, son of a farmer living near Orrvllle. The body was found twenty feet from a railroad track with a bullet In the heart, and the theory Is that the tramps killed the boy and placed the body on the track. His watch and a ring are missing. Jteld Pvndlaac Vletlan Reeov-err.

Frank B. Lee, alias Reed, alias William Brown, an forger and ex-eonvlet who attempted to kill Mrs. Minnie Smith, 980 Wellington'' street, because she would not run away with him. was arraigned before Justice Mahoney yesterday, and his case was continued until April 18. pending the recovery of Mrs.

Smith. To Sf. You will do yourself a T1TE IXTEIT OCEAX, SATURDAY MORiSlXG, UPBIL 14, 190C. Easter JJoys Are Best, Begun with a month-watering, substantial breakfast of ham-and-eggs or bacon-and-eggs temptingly prepared and served. Makes the Easter sunshine brighter.

Particular folk insist that for Easter breakfast, or any oiker breakfast, there's nothing to compare with ARMOUR Paul and Minneapolis The prize meats of. the Armour plant, cured, delicately flavored. Ask to see -the STAR burned in the skin the mark of quality A COMPANY AMUSEMENTS. POWERS' LAST PAY I.AHT MATIXF.K tfiJS. UST MVHT 8iM.

r. ELEANOR ROBSON "SUSAJ a SOECH OF A HUSBAID" UOXDAY FIRST TIME HEBE Cfcaurtca lMJIIaaan Pnwita ROBERT EFl-ORAINE IsHnraars 8kawa Caaacar MAN AND 'VJ SUPERMAN SALE. -NOW ON $tMM kindness to see that your ticket to St. Pant- or Minne apolis reads via The St. Paul Road.

Your journey will be comfortable of the longer, higher and wider berths. Enjoyable because of the unequalejl sleeping and dining-car service prompt, courteous and efficient. You will be protected by the Block Signal System every inch of the way on the Hams or AMUSEMENTS. GRANDIUSL OPERA HOUSE TODAY AT 2. JIAVID BELAStt) niEsETI.

IDES. LESUE CARTER JE Xa-xi WftSfeAEA aui MATINEE TODAY rioiSraERfj Jannny TUB Dl VC la tbe Musical liana ju. a rrleettt DO KB v. RAILWAY The famous train to the Twin Cities is THE PIONEER carries both standard and compartment sleeping cars, library, buffet car, diriingi car, chair car and coaches, is vestibuled and electric lighted throughout." In excellence of service and equipment it is in a classby itself. One reason for this isTther fact that all the cars are' owned and operated by the Chicago, Milwaukee It.

Paul Railway. THE PIONEER LIMITED leaves Chicago 6:30 p. ni, a. m. and Minneapolis.

8:00 a. m. Other excellent trains fot the Twin Cities leave Chicago via The St Paul Road at 9 a. m. and 10:30 p.

m. W' I Ti kets; 95 Adams Street TELEPHONES Harrison 3843 and Automatic 161 fa STAR iacon AMUSEMENTS. ILLINOIS LAST THIS AfTERIOOR AT 2, T0RI6ST AT OLCA (FAREWELL PERFORMANCE UETHERSOILi -irf- THE LABYRINTH KOaDAY, iPRIL 1 6' roatSKCE WEEKS. SlaTlNEES SATUftDAVS ONLY. CUAHLW rROHXAX FBESEXT E.

H. mu MARLOWE HaaWwk-TWELrTH NllillT. Thira Wfck TH HKBCHANT OP VKICB nna KOHEO A.1D JULIET. Seats Selling for All Performances PHaaa SO. 76a.

SI.OO.SI.SO, SE-OO. SE.SO TOMORROW AFTERNOON 3:30, MARTEAU Ananiees aalral aaa Dramatic Dtrrrtlaa. SOe, 75e anal l.OO Seats Saw Sell la a. SHIP AHOY! Ol-EJl DAILY 10:30 A. M.

TO 11 P. M. Grand exhibition of Auto- Boats, Launches, Canoes. Marina Engines, etc CONCERT AFTERNOON AND EVENIXO. Sataraar.

Aartl U-Eraat ta a Wla. ar Park Yacht Clafcs' NlKbt. McVICKER'S LAST MAT. LAST NIGHT. GEORGE ADE'S COM EOT TRIUMPH EI COUNTY CHAIRMAN TOMORROW NIGHT ONLY THE LAMP IE MOD BEATS 6ELLINQ FOR MRS.

WIGGS Te CABBAGE PATCH Beg-lnnlns; Monday Nicbt. April IS THE AUDITORIUM Beginning Next Monday Positivsly Fsrewsll Appsarascs at MME. SARAH ERHHASDT REPERTOIRE: Mondar. A or. lh.

LA TOSCA. Tuesday. MAODA. Wdnadar CAMILLB. Wdneaday FEDORA.

Thursday. 8APHO. Friday. CAMILLB. Saturday FUEDUG.

Saturday LA SORC1ERB. Prices: 60c. 11.60. S3. tlSO.

STUDEBAKER MATINEB TODAY "A Smile for Everyone. THE HENRY W. SAVAGE'S PMduetiaa COLLEGE VJBDOUJ I GEORGE ADE'S Sreat Plaj THE EASTER LILT OP COJWBDY F. Wight Neumann TO-MORROW at 3:30 CIIflnLES 7. Sons Recital.

His Last Appearance. CARSON PlRIE 3TATC AKO HAOIJOIC ATRICTi W6men, Easter Coats and ackets Attractively Priced And to the attractive pricing must be added the greater' charm of; distincte 'stylethe sea- son vogue correcuy inierprctcain a nunarea arid one touches of jexclusivcjt High-grade. tailor work; A Very Special Offering Women's tourist coats of fancy mixtures and checked materials. Yoke and sleeves lined with food quality taffeta. CoHarless and coat collar effects, trimmed with taffeta and fancy braid trimmincs.

Four models to select from, at, each $15.00. A new model of our own make.1 Women's 48-inch semi-fitted coat of English worsted, Lipped seams, coat collar and turn back cuffs, body and sleeves lined with self-colored taffeta. A strictly high- grade tailored garment $20.00 AMUSEMENTS coLisEUinr APRIL ts 21 TODAY at 2:15. TONIGHT-at EVERY AFTEKrCCa AXDISHT ALL NKW 100 CAGES. BIO, ftUPCRBV EMCHANTINO.

CIRCUS? UEUAGEME BALLET THE DIR DEATH Tat Absatota ttasatiea si Scntatlaas. THE TROTTING. OSTRICH a JIO Othar Parlarnaars la ISO Naw Fatara Acta Nertr Bafara stea la XCsmplsts Eshlsltisna Each Oaf at 2: 1 I 0.. SL users upsa was nsur camst. PRICES: Raaarvaa Saata SOa.

7Sa and 1 .00 Sailaaw St CaMary Saata Now an Sala at ths CaMsaaan aaa at Lvaa Haaty'a. OPERA "Hti prarea aaataer aaeca.w Wewa. POPULAR MATINEE TODAY. TIIE THREE GRACES TKIXIB FUV3AXZA, JOH1 SLAVIC, HAKK1W.1..: A.tl KICAK.D. LJk PETITE A I OK aaa a Blal'aaaaaay lj MISIC PLAY IM Plaatr aT Hrtrre4 Hfata.

5 SB 4c SI CONTINUOUS VAUOCVtULC Arthur Dunn A Maria Glasicr. Joe Welch. -Patrlca A Comoaoy. Sad Alfarabl. Han po Sisters.

Herbert's loa-a. McCue A CahllL Louise Brehany. KOyer A Family Cook A StaTena. Mr. A Mrs.

J. T. Curtis Trio. EHaaora Blohmotid. The Klnodrome.

Marlon Binmaar PrlaaalS, 2S, BO, Paoat Ceat.6480. CONTINUOUS VAUDLVILLC- Nick Looa A Idalene Cotton. Sidney Grant. Oeorata -Qardper A Co. Madam Slapoffmkt Baader-La Velle Trio.

Mianonette Kokln. Oallettl's Monkeys. MeUrllle A Conway. Conlev.A Ktetn. The Two Vlvlana.

Baar A' Evans. v- Collins Brothers. Marlon Uyd. a virsinla Trio S. PRICES 101S2S-SAS.

CONTINUOUS VAUDCVIUIX. Blmon-Uardner Ca. WIllv Zlmmrnu. 8 The Pireaooffla s-Ths Wtoni-3. Chaa.

At, Edna Harris.1 Billy Van. JohnBlrch. 1 Frankfe Campbell. Chaa. Banks.

Raymoaa AWest. nompaon niaiera.r 3-C Pods and Do a. Holden A Stivers. Tli Klaodronae. Mats.

TROCADERO tV.l,.,SU. THE GAY UASQUERADE3S the nsaetoa aactiahPooy-BaUac Scott A new model in worn-' en's coats, 60 inches long, of black taffeta or pean. de soie silk. Fancy col-larless effect, trimmed "with fancy braid, full plaited-skirt, an unusual Women's black taffeta or pong-ee Redinsrton.full shawl collar, with fancy turnback cuffs. Vest of white" pique; a very stylish- garment $30.00.

Women's black taffeU and Eton jackets, fous. 7 selecf from. Trimmed in fancy braid, all' the models $10.00." Women's black broad-r cloth and cheviot jackets, inches cdllartess and coat collar effects. Lined with food quality taffeta. Four models to select, from, at, each amusements: GARRIC1C I mt.

TODir. WOMAN Mawi C.M.. SKATS JtfrlWOH cAniTAnin DtANCEUsrniu i niun a COLONIAtKK? IM THE LOOT RANDOLPH RTery Kltrat, Mats, Wea. ana Aat. OrArr ay Mail ar Pnana (Jaaaral S33 SaaA'mlta.

DIGDY BLUX THE EDUCATION MR. PIPP VwTSEi. UR. E. 4.

WUARU' Scasa Raw Hcllima Eatlra Knacnacns ORCHESTRA' HALL-SEATS 11.00. 7S, SOa. 2Sc THOMAS ORCHESTRA rut DCRtOK STOC OtssaaM, EXTRA CONCERTS TONIGHT AT BUS MR. HOWARD WELLS riANO SOLOIST LA SA LLE EQCALED SOT YKf OR SO05. THE ULlPIREc Xext Matln-ea Tamorrewrl aatlfOe.

UZ COLUMBUS, lftc A PAIR OF PJIKS -tin K1EXT ALLEN DOOTK IN KEKRI GOW Where to Bine GUNTHER'S CANDY 212 STATE ST SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. INFORMATION Regarding any prbtaiftent" 'etfoek tlonal institution will furnished Inter Ocean readers FREE vpon request, Inquiries mnst atata plainly In what course st'udj writer is All questions regrarding colleges, schools, scadeqiiManjisem-inaries will be answered and catalogues furnished; U'desiredc; SCHOOL AND COLLEGE THE INTfiB I tass FairiYROYflt PILLS 5 Oricwl m4 Vmly MMa. 31ft, t.yirl.M. I attoi.M.Dr.CTte fc. HICJai-STItK'li KNOUS1I ia KHH aa4 ml lni' MktntilMa.

Takeaaataee. Brfaaa Raaaeraas SaaU. tlmmt aaa imtta. Ummmm S.y fr PrmagMt. mmA 4 at aa.

a. P. 1 1I1 Taailaai.lais aaa RrlW tar I tmvr ra. I.ra Mail. 1 T.

i1m.mi.Ii r-ia all lrac(M. CalefcaMeeCbealealCeV. awiistlii -'W aaara ravlSJsS-Aa laUiJUA.