Trenton Evening Times du lieu suivant : Trenton, New Jersey • Page 11

THKNTON EVENING "TIMES, TUESDAY: Boys' Norfolk and Doable-Breasted Sizes 7 to 18 Years. These Reduced Prices: Wwre Were $4.00, now $3.00 Were $5.00, now $3.75 Were $6.50, now $4.68 Were $7.50, now $5.63 Were $8.50, now $6.38 About 100 Russian and Blouse Suits, mostly 2 2 and Were S3.50 to S7.50. SENATE WANTSTO RAILROADS FIGHT tABARREOPPOSES ATTEND1NAUGURAL Gaunt Oppose ating For Trip Senate a passed a i priatlnsr to i his- -ii: of '2 40 Stat" i i i a to eyenins's session l.iill appro- thf of inirton on Mal'ch 4 to a part in the inauiTuration of Governor. as President of almost a i i Senator Uea- i i who has npt.osr-d i from its introduction and SsL'iuil'jr voting ajralnst the measure. i Tin- a the law of i that requires municipalities tr pay a day for ihe malntenaiK-e of indi'-nt incurables in CROSSINGS PRUDENTIAL BILL Representatives Say Companies Would Permit Newark MARTIN P.

DEVLIN OPEN ARMORIES TO IS NEW PROSECUTOR PUBLIC MEETINGS Off the Wires Frorri'Home and Abroad For and About Women Favor Elimination, But Want To Divide Cost Railroad dignitaries, representing al- I most stjeam railroad in the state, To Tax Company's $30,000,000 Deferred Dividend Fund At the close tb-' i li, i i 'MV i PrminUKi! i members of the a i the. i i' shr-ct i and i rrc.ss-.n.i; Him- tw Assemb'- i Cornmissiontrs Ch.iriU'-s and rcl'lioni. "'TlK'" h'iil "nitn'KlUcea at the request oi i-. Commissioner of Charities Corrections, and is the of the duy. a.

pill.Sic hearinsr Riven the pro- pposed Krade crossing bills introduced ly Ki and Pi-Tee, to op- i and to arnt-n-ini'-iits i th I 1 i- T- i 1 i manor, prop-asm en upon an 11 1 It" basis. rv of the i a i a i Mas rorn viewpoint was dis- I contested. Kollowiiii; tiui iu'uruu: it wns I-Seul of a and A i i i a a eoinisjiu-e re- Kdxvard spoke i i M. M. prps''ntmK-- the should th" man- iinU Uix They, i u.i,.

of liie i a corned the passage a measure com- i a tax ere paid on th" i i uiai 11 Pfliine the of cross- hit the poor policy-hold i i i a i P. i I i a of i "Tii tt.r. i 1 as i th-- Hoard i-f Ta sistni a the ratabh--- should be put on an i i a i i a i i "f-. Tins the form.i'..·« men a i i i i i to i "editorship wi-nt ylsewherv. i i in Trenton.

til': i i ur.iT'.d s.onu- of u-i wt-r" ais" (House Has Busy Session Receiv- ing and umber of Bills WEDS AUNT: BREAKS 1AW A A OLD WOMAN i i i I trouble at the Home. i cltv. where seventeen s'tate a i i a being treated. deprived homo of the moneys and tarns hack on the the I DELAWARE MAKES INCOME TAfflf U'ASHIKGTOX Feb. income tax aniendment to the Federal Constitution has been adopted by two more than three-fourths of the states.

The affirmative vote yesterday of the Delaware Legislature set the i i Col i a i "in- I I I of the a i a i a those bene- whom the is held, l-y a i a that wi-n' by. i by cent. th- f'ind J- -imTMi-. i i' of th" i I.e.-si aia.ortjoned to the st 7 riT-r id Alan Stn-uK appeared for the Penn- a the tax paltt Uui of Th-' e. sylvania Railroad.

He pointed out baljnee. rv i fact a for 20 years the" Penn- I Richard V. a the th iv -r. and K.J^anl (ira.lu,ue.-- ersit A bill by Mr. Smalley annexes a part of the township of Bridfrewat-r to the Borough of Bound Brook.

Somerset County. A iill introduced by Mr. Fielder authorizes the keeper of State Prison or warden of any penitentiary upon re- Wyoming "was" heard'from fquest 6r the TOarrtr also afBrmativeiy and, later, news was received from Mexico that the Legislature in that State had ratified amendment, making thirty-eight is list of wh4ch, Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, California, Colorado, Delaware, Georgia, Of the for to mates over the ace of seventeen years. The Civil Service- act is amended by a hill by Mr. Colgate by prohibiting permanent appointments in any mu- pulsory, and pointed out that in every I ply state as the municipalities are charped with a percentsige of the cost, rauftiiier- 1 from 15 to 50 per eeni.

Mr. Strong the Peiinsyjvania gailrqad last year, paid $2,000,000 in taxes to New Jersey and sueffested that somej portion of that amount misrht be laid aside as a for the elimination of the grade crossings. to the time art may become oper- "attve in "any 'nXunlclpattty, Free public libraries and ineorpor- ated Ry. AlalSeT' Minnesota. Mississippi, Missouri.

Mon- New York. Xorth Carolina, North. 1 kota, OWahorha, Oregon, South Caroa lina. South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Louisiana, historical societies will fur- and all publications by the. State, if a Mr.

Nichols becomes West. Virginia, The following rejected: Connecticut, New Hampshire, Island," Utah. Xb action or only partial action waa taken in six other states, including BARBER CUTS HJS HAND Lowne'y. a barber connected with Kern shop in the Hotel "Windsor, last Saturday seriously cut his hend with, a pair-, of scissors- The wound was painful, cut Lowney has resumed his -duties. Jlr.

bill introduced last chuseits, Rhode Island, behalf of Mercer policy -holders. said: "No measure since th" judges as to his and fiualirtciitions for MRS. BOOTH GOES SOUTH MAYOR'S DAUGHTER WINS shs i at A'js- address -n, A i WEDDING ENDS IN FIGHT DIES OF MUMPS AT 92 v-e tvfeo with COSTLY STAGE DEBUT a th Indiana and other states where the -track days has excited the interest of I prosi-cutorshlp. All reports of the elimination of grade crossings is com- so many people in this 1 sim- Muages re." said to have hichiy i a in ---iei-tlon Mr. ISeoknian changed his vot- a he niay niov- desired by on- of a fnr this nattering to Mr.

townships in County. Former Assemblyman Duane E. Mnlard, representing thoJErie. spoke of to cope the situation should they be forced to bear all" the of crossing elimination. He asserted that raiN LiAVimBULTO RELIEVE CRISSEY well as a practitinner.

The seleetion will be particularly pleasing to the Ix-mocralic workers of both the county and the state, as Mr. The Ass-'Tiibly hint had tho busiest inoetinsi the sie5kn. The of bills introduced w-is 47. rind I most. and tiseftil 1-11 -rpeakt-rs-in the lie.

tated to for what he recorded as I riirht. and two years UEO" took up the VuVieel for Frank S. a 7md reading. 4 rui' retired -from the National Guard, where they were honorably discharged soldiers. roads must live within their Income, sailors, or marines, who received OE service, will, view that the Public Utility Commis- sion should be given power to push retirement.

way for life, "one-ha If or of "of tSe wofk'Tietwfien" coin- pany, municipalities and others in- terreste3 should be worked out. Former Senator William D. Edwards representing one of the smaller rnp.ds of the state asserted that hi.s- company was opposed to any iron-clad a regulating ihe ellmlnadon or jtraae 1 1 crossings as is- provided FTerce bill. Me said that ah absolute aboli- lion of grade crossings on hi DEATHS DUFF--In this city. on.

the 4th inst, Lilian A. Vandeh-burg, wife of Wallace Buff, in the 40th year of. her ape. The friends of the fam- ily are invited to attend the funeral I growers and shippers of oysters In from her husband's residence. No.

S22 State Street, on "afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Hightsr evWns G.eneral. schedule of the coat Act. by invalidating bonds heretofore issued" for the construction of sidewalks. Senate bills 75.

101, 68, 36, 92, 91, 88. 15, 17 and 39 were reported out" of committee. In the batch are several fish an-1 ep-m moacrires Most of the number passed second reading. OYSTER MAN SEES PRESIDENT-ELECT Henry C. Rowe, president of the Oyster Growers' and of North America, had a short Interview President-elect yesterday afternoon, placing elimination, but not to the embarrass- i annual pay.

a hill introduced rnent of some of the weaker cum- hy Senator "Leavitt becomes a law. The panies. He that some was introduced by the Mercer Senator at'the instance of friends of Cap- John D. Crisse-y. who was" some years agi Wuite Arsenal.

Senator L.eavitt storekeeper at the also introduced a. to the Washington Park, constituting the Comp-'. names-, to acquire lands to mark the fiere Washington -crossed the -e, as a Wixshington Crossing 1 bill authorize? He said thc cr to purchase lands, not for the nomination for Governor- Ho -was Very rratnctrfrlUs- Biv- but later, when the Governor demonstrated that he was one of the progressive leaders of the ape, he had. no more loyal supporter than Mr. iJev- nranner in- dejilirM; Un.

WILSflNFORCHANGE PRIMARY LAWS CCantinuetl frfm Page One.) i public questions that arrayed airainst Mr. Devlin the concerted op- i position that attempted to prevent his seleutiou. Mr. i a horn in Scotland, and to Trenton inrl--TTe" first went to work as a laa. lit HTM weji- to i vote ja necessary to nominate.

hiehc-st vote, would be dC'-lared a i he was really first i-hoiee ot" only a i more a a voters in primary. the Wisconsin plan, w.hich 'Jovernor advocates. a ma- printer's. apprentice, but shortly that to work in a pottery, -whore he learned th.e trade of sanitary presser. He later became the head of tho press-" 1 Kupppose a i of the of 20.000 who were for, Jones for rirst choice, 5.009 were for Jacques and for.

Winters for second in. and lor. vv inters 101 er-s organization and mapped our and nf noo votors who- were led th" Tls-M haw put that trade i i)n- I I. -'i i i the company to the wall. that during the 26 years of existence "xce.edine acres i of his road there had heen only a single accident, indicating thereby few if any of the.

crossings' are dan- on a solid union basis throughout the country. He was a member the first class in stenography when the nisfht Hifih School of Trenton was r.pened in in extent, to Jay working in the pottery he Wilson before him several matters -of 'interest to the town Cemetery- 2-4-3t MAMMON TYenton, N. on the 2g insL. Martha wife of. Thomas in the 57th year her The relatives and friends of the lly are respectfully invited to a.ttend the funeral from her late residence, No.

3S1 Walnut Avenue; otf Wednesday af- ternporr at 2 o'clock. Greenwood Cemetery. Interment at 2-3-2t HERBERT-- -la this city, the 2d Margaret, wife of Abert S. Herbert, in the 85th year of h'er- age. The relatives' and friends of the family are invited to attend the' funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, James FaiTell, Xo.

191 Passaic. Street, on Thursday afternoon -at 2 o'cloclc. Interment at Riverviw Cemetery. "2-3-3t HIGGINS-- In this city, 'on the Brltton Higgins, the 46th year of "bis age. The relatives and friends of the family.

can view the, remains at his late 838 Latnberton Street, Wed-. nesday evening from to 9. Interment at Sandy -Ridge, Cemetery. MILLER-- Suddenly, in Trenton. 3ST.

on the Augusto, widow of Frederick Miller, in the "4th of her" age. relatives and friends of the fam- fly are invited to attend the funeral the residence of her Clarence B. Maple, 931 ew Willow on Thursday, afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Greenwood Cem- 2-4-'2t-, MOON EY-- In this city, on' the 1st insL. Patrick nusband of Ellen Mooney, aged 4S years.

The. relatives of the family. also -Holy Name Soeiety of the Im: maculated Conception Church, and Dlv; Tr. 2- A. O.

are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. Xo. 325 Cumraings Avenue, on Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. Requiem high mass at the" Immaculate Conception Church at 9 o'clock. Interment at of Ixrardes all.

part's xf -countrj-i He was especially interested in the selection of a Secretarj- of who will have charge of the Board of Food and Drug Inspection, under the decisions of which the shellfish -industry has suffered a number of se-. vere setbacks. He-told-the-President- elect that the cyster men. were heartily in favor of the removal of all suspicion from their but he maiiitairied" that the Government's present attitude was. unfair, unwarranted and unreasonable.

Amorig introduced in the last riigbt were: Providing; that no -male person. under the: of IS female of any age shall be ploved tb grind, buff or polish, other than gold or. platinum. Provldinst'-that a -Commissioner of 1 "remove from the municipality Jn which Tie was commissioned. shall forfeit his' rommlssion.

Repealing chapter of the laws of M2. authorizing Mayors to Boards of Kducatlon. BARS OFFICIALS FROM MUNICIPAL GQNTRACTS bill introduced iii the Assembly gerous. out orici improve the same and expend tuuied law at nights "with ums as may from time to time be for the-pufpose. stantia'l practice.

Iievlin resides, with his family, on Centre Street, and has.been a most active worker In the Democratic party for the-past twenty years. He was one of wheel horses in the campaign for commission gnv- euuuent iti Trenton, and fought for every civic betterment that-has come-along in his time. OTHER In addition tb naming Prosecutor Devlin, the. Governor sent to the Senate last night a list of four nominations, including- a. judge" of the Court "of Errors and Appeals, a Common Pleas' Judge for Union County.

cutor for Union County and a District -condemnation- -for -a puhlie dump, countv. introducer! in the Senate last'Court Judge for the city of Elizabeth. Another authorizes "the cities to nirht "a hill which if it shall become All those, named were FOUR BILLS IN BY MR. Assemblyman Moore, this city," last night introduced a series of bills affecting second" class cities. One authorizes such cities to acquire unimproved lowlands either by purchase of Senator l.eavitt's bi'ls amends the civil service act by ifietai terms of.office fo-r all state, county and city employes in the classified service.

ffll-SALOONISfS PUTINim Tflea'vew Jersey Anti-Saloon. Leagne, through -Senator. Smalley Somerset have a. most important the granting of authorizes' The measure prohibits the -grantinjf I Jiidge Garret "or second of liquor unless there, be tiled city, whose: tei tor-carry-i-with" 'the- application. therefor i week, but cost "of laying out.

"widening a aw "wliv and altering public thoroughfares, and bearing to assess the benefits upon lands. liquor "licenses. A third bill Moore authorizes" chief of "police in flrst class cities grant permits He. written c'onsijjit of the owners of prop- hill authorizing, cities to acquire o'tty in the he-isrhborhood of the.build- by condeinnatlon.on -which ns the liquor traffic to tp, erect-cremafpries. conductedl He also put in a.

bill -regulatjng'jth'ejl payment of money to taxing rhust be filed, -with, each-application, for by-, persons, firms or corporations pur-') license the written consent of a ma- suant jto any contract or jority of-property abtit-- anrj. another 'giving a pension a i upon the sarrie highway within, officeft retired unaier- the act. of 1.909 200 feet of the buiidlns to be equal -to the pay received 7n townships the provision, is that it "during? th service in the militia at the-, shall be-unlawful grant any license time of 'retfrement. State Senator Henry Terhune of Montmouth--County was named- for Krrors Court D. W.

rm would have who reslsried last Former Senator Terhune" prac: tlees law at Long Branch is a nephew of the late. Henry who was'for fif.teen in Senator, and Ions of the Jeaders of the state. "Being; a former" Senator, Mr. was imjnedlr atelv confirrrie3. Governor, picked City- Attorney James C.

Connolly be Judge of the -qourl of Common Pleas unless at -least nin e' ot for Union to succeed audRe who -must slsn" the application under) Edward S. Atwater, w.io recently- re. the law. "shall reside within one mile I sigrnca owing to HV health. His term, of the building to be licensed, the how.evcr, -would have expired this measurement to be in a.

line." There was an active contest among- I7nk! County Democrats.for this ltacv some th.e. other- for- er Prosecutor W-iison and Ttidtre Oilhooly of. Kllza- i The practice -of deposiiing- enormous sums of- the State's moneys in- favored banks, win be -jrohoblted In Xew Jersey if a bill IhtroS -ced uy Mr. Davis becomes a law." The Mil. regulates of MOVEFORiXTRA monevs held 'by courts and anv state of- formal TA beth and Judge Walter L.

Hetfleld of Mayor; Alfred or Elizabeth was selected- to he Prosecu-. tor-of th-e Pleas for Union County. The Governor appointed Robert H. M.C- Adams of Klizabeth to be Judge of the Court. Mr- McAdams was the Democmtic opponent Cemetery.

2-3-2t ROCKEL--In Trenton. X. on the 3rd inst. Frfderick V. Roc.kel.

The relatives and friends of the family, also Capital Circle Xo, hood of America: CIVU. SERVICE CHANGES Two bills introduced In the Senate last evening--by Mr. McOinnis -the. civil laws. One pro-v-ides that tliff a-1op- ttop of the civil service 'act municiprt.il- ties when submitted to a vote of the people.

Fhai; "be In. accordance- with the Gcran 1 law, the other amends the law by providing that where the forces of employ-s of state, county are to be-curtailed econoraj- or-any other rea- Fon, ihe necessary removals shall be of those latest employed. Bill FOR STATE PARK bill introduced In the Assembly last night by Mr. Itaan of Hudson, the Xorth Oldetv Avenue, on Thusrday af- i the erection of a suitable Tn at o'clock- Greenwood Cemetery. Interment at 2-4-2t THORN--In this city, on the 31st ulU Rev.

Richard Thorn, in the -823 year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral 'hls late residence, Xo. 306 South Avenue, on Wednesday after, at 2 o'clock. Interment at River- Cemetery. W.

Formerly with Coleman Funeral Director Enbilmcr PERRY STRBBT Cocches to Hire. Pkoiiv POUJUSON 18 If. J. in honor of the crossing of the Delaware by the Continental troops. WOULD ENLARGE BOARD The Fielder hill.

Senate 19. adding tw.i members to the Bosr.1 of Manaecrs of the Women's Reformatory, was favorably TP- porte-i in the Apsembly- last nisiit. Tt passed the Senate last week. Senator Fielder's wife is a member of the board. WfiTGHT TO BE CLERK Announcement made in the Senate last e.venins a M.

Wricht of this city had Lfen named as olerfc of fbe committee- on stntiiinery and penses. Incidental ex- PLAN JOINT SESSION The will hold a Joint session next Tuesday for the election of of Company; It requires proper ure when.the State Board rare asrainst daroase to adjacent land and of Jvlucation is offered a suitable Mists where the same is to be nietrinK for a Normal Schom In bv to ten per cent of the rlass county (Essex and it snail value of tho land. i accept the offer ami maintain ing as a Normal School. FOR MORE SAFETY INPICriESHOWS i "3 Greafcr safety in moving picture shows Out of High Rent Divtnot. We glw radecm Gold St Ladies' Skii Is FflRTOKEFEttER Recent Standard Puts Ten Millions Into His Pockets Women's and COATS NKtr TARIC.

Feh. John $10 riflo.tyo richer tbaa he last wek. i vf a special by the Standard oil "of this amount his shore a iota! distribution tf Jo9.ST?.',«j*» nn the company tnl stocic 10 fit the rate f.f Jfc) in a statement nf Co'irt "Walk a fow -steps from AMATEUR PHnTORR4PHFRS HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION the" following officers for EAST. FRONT ST. Betwsen for a 10.000 for Jone.s for second and of the 2.,500 votern who favored -Winters for first choice, 7,500.

were for Jacques and for Jones for second choii-p. imup LOW MAN. When the vote to be found a no one of tho three, men. sum a a majority, of the In the low man, who in this casejwould be. Jacques, would be dropped, and the second choice votes of tiie voters who favore-d him for chnice would added to the "first, choice votes of the remaining candidates.

I.n this case the result of this would -be to grive Jones 30.000, votes and SnHet.y 27,500. which would give Jones a ma-, rPCTIiar onthK- jority.of. all" the votes fast and make' him the nominee. did man votes fo. of the othprs.

there was still no can- ntfown the didate with majority of the i in tire-next lowest'man would be dropped HP r-oTnt'-r. tfin--" and fn'e process re-peated until ono vivid nir.t;ir».?- canclidate to have an actual majorit-v all -the -votes cast-i A Ftudy will show that 5 i method is exactly the same proceed- CATM 0 1 IP P-I-I'R- ure that prevails in politcial conven-! the Rorkv nre-I with tions, "where r.ornlnatioiis are made hy rriajority all delegates." DEBATE ON BALKAN WAR) delate has "majority OH the first ar jVvnrijnfc' ballot, -a'-second and subserjuent hal-i -of. lots are taken, "-Eventually dele- ii m-iTp the. man gates who -find. that favor for first choice be.nomi-jof i-n'is-f- iTrr Gliarlcs.

Avenue. became P. 0 ar ji.y" deranged- ve3terdiv rnrfv Biye" nvolvc.i in the.war fl-nS the shore without acy idea of nla dea-- nated. l-ave him and support a can' 1 A 3 A i fin. V.

1 date who their second choice, this; somebody j. cnyiffir-t. subject in. hboit Hft Ian4e'd in Trenton, continuing until somebo'iy wlH take In jrets a majority- vote and the- folinwjijc the I nation; Permitted, nominatioris to be made by less than majority-, of the where'there are more than two can-, didatea for-the same of this independent candidacies for nomination" and generJUly efforts has hoon tiontlon. a- will- be.

sent" back to.Jvls iV When the conductor asked, liSs man Tjnafole fnaka -J-'- Mm-over Horn at REV ELDER'S MOTHER ILL Street-Station t4 utn i nr si physh-vw i mHn talcen to, police -for farther investigation. la t(J: poaincr factions a been to prevent more than two men hecomincr. candidates, nomination. .) "U'ith the second choice pe.r.-,- in the primaries, there is the rmir.her candidates in primary it: Is for ahv corobiiiHtion to be made effective whirli will control the second choice voting and nomination. WORKS FOP.

This too. makes harmony after the primaries. a been-TrirrUv his a "pr a jjj CtilHton notified tae police he wlj beltaken- iwtrtj- aw Irs Mi'-kerwm. J1113 -r no excuse fr, a man who has taken is the object of a bill put'in Asse msrht by J. A.

Mathews. of IRANCE TRUST Th? ordered another ation last This-time It the I L-Cf-ti insurance that is to be probed. It-provides that no person under twenty-; The House resolution for the one yyirs of ace shall haralle any movlosl artointment of a committee of ftv! mem- picture machine or apparatus involving to irmuire into alleged tlc use of combustible films, i he shall i tion of'Insurance men to keep ur rates have examine-l and I by a for" fire ant! Lability Slate. Board of Examiners. The TTavlor named committf--: Martin mjist then issue a Hcanse.

No persAi: shAll p.nrt McCJrath nf Hudson. ftf Ks- ac't as assistant to operator unless sex. ar.d of Morris, Ien5ocrats, and eighteen years of age and likewise licensed. CONGRATULATE IRELAND The Xew jersey Assembly Jast congratulatfcl Ireland on the passage of the home rule rjtll by the Bnsrlish Hous-; of Commons. A resolution with this provision was introduced by Mr.

Bracken of Essex, and he advocated its passage in speech in which he paM a tribute to th'; Trlsh people. The resolution was passed amid applause. WE APOLOGIZE. Through A mix-up on the part of one of our one of the paragraphs in voorhees advertisement of yesterday appeared i.n a bemuddled condition. These errors are unfortunate, and spoil the sense and drawing power of our advertising.

We apologize for the brror and live in hopes that this will not Kates of Camdtn. Republican. CONTRACTOR WINS SUIT In the. United -States District Court yesterday the jury In the case of James F. Stewart against the Township of Riverside to recover the balance due him for thej construction of the filtration plant there, rendered a verdict plainti St.

$13,630 in favor of the SWEENEY TALKS ON WIRE The literary society of the Young Men's League of the Sacre.d Heart Church, conducted a literary program in connection -witih the weekly meeting- Sunday afternoon. James Doyle gave .1 recitation and an interesting paper on "Wire" waa read by Thomas Sweeney. of Carlton B. Pierce, for the State Senatorship in but was defeated ay -Mr. liierce.

MAY XAME SULLIVAX- It is'reported aboiiffhe State 1 um Washington as the President private fifr ht refusing to 'mttr-ber of the support the ntimine" -on the ground' Mr. Sullivan a. that he does not represent the a Court of fcrrors and A Jl a jority sentiment of ihe party voters: There are--a number of candidates, active and passive, and luctant for the Democratic nomination' this year, and most of them looking to the Governor in phoo others out: of the race. Although the has not nlmself. there is rea- to believe that he prefers not 1 be bbliped to trike the position of putting his- O.

K. on any partteuiar rnnn. or of other me.n they uiust not go into the primnry firfit. The adoptioi: of th" Wisconsin plan of second choice votiriR. if the Governor's wishes' in the matter Jire cotu- plied with, wiii obviate and for any candidate askinK him to f-lub others ont of the primaries in the interests of party fare.

There be no reason why any who thinks he can he nominated, should not in and tifiht for votes and Ret all he can. with the; rtnL a HotS the ture last fall ran for the Democratic nomination iaey Oty. against Mayor Otto Witt! WEATHER weather Drives" tiic V-SiOWlnff informa- TKMPERATURB. Highest. Humidity.

per cent northwest. rfun 1 'I5 'U S'Jn sets. "iN OTHER PLACES. New York. cloudy.

Boston. rjeerei-s: snow. Jacksonville. TS decrees: clear. Denver.

3" cloudy. "ity. l- rain. "Washlnirton. d-Krees: cloudv.

Philadelphlft, 3S deareeB-. cloudy. WEATHEU trough of relatively low barometric pressure. the eastern portion of the c-oWtry' this morniriK. with centers over Alabama n.n,\ Ontario Under its I ence, there has Keen a deeded to warmer weather the Mississippi River eastward, but another cold area advanclnK sontheistward oter the Pnkota? Minnesota from British Northwest.

Rain or snow has been widespread i the last 24 honra and has covered'411 sectlong'cx- cept New England, a narrow strip from Colorado to Northern Michigan. nnrl Arlzonn. Nevada California- certainty that whoever ts the. i a i i i the choice nf a rna- jority of the voters the State. i Entirely aside from the.

sound dcm- ocratic principle involved In second choice voting, for the to this plnn. as 1 am oss'ared he intends to do. will be one of the linest bits of i hitiM class politics we h.tve yoert i Xcw Jersey" in tnnny a 1'tiiff day. As a rule brains nad inttlliKenoe. especially When combined with principles, are rather at a premium in politics, Maybe that's the reason so many politicians don't understand Wilson.

There is a story of a statesman who flabbcr- trasted the entire world of European I More Coats and Suits Have Had Their Prices J-awered to $10 Formerly $18, $20, $25 So, today." there" is all two riundred and suits in this special priced erroup at ten dollars! Every and eloth, every sinart cut. "in vogue today -wili be found "in- this'" lot, and there's a saving of eight to fifteen dollars on every ganoent. Tlie coats are from fine eMnchillas, blanket clothe, etc. The suits are cheviots, whipcords and mannish mixtures. REMNANT Of Silks and T)ress Goods Our annual after inventory clean up 50c.

to 75c. silks, tabled at 75c. to $1.50 silks, tabled at $1.00 to $2.00 dress goods $2.50 to $3.00 dress goods $3.00 and $3.50 coating cloths Basement Remnant. Sale 25c. 49c.

$1.50 $1.50 Thousands of remnants of every description, cotton "Hns. table embroideries, silks, at far hrl.nv rSPAPERf.