The Inter Ocean du lieu suivant : Chicago, Illinois • Page 2

Mr, and also In the Illinois Ixislstur. that havs not given any. attention to-the anes-r Hon. of what IndlTldual should: bo chosen Senator by the next Legislature. It seemed to me that the question as to who should be chosen was not of so much Importance as that whether a Republican 'could chosen.

The Altgeld ferry mender fc IlHaols-. both legislative and Congressional, requires extraordinary effort, on the part of the Reputo llcanatokeeptheetatainilne. '1 -who would be the next Senator was sometimes referredto torvonTersatlon. I always declined to dlscMss lt," as It-seemed to me the discussion as to what Republican should be selected tended to weaken the party In the contest In which It was engaged. I felt will ing.

If we carried the Legislature, to trust that body to perform Us functions when the proper time comes. The position of United States Senator Is the most honorable and responsible one under the save alone the Presidency. Any cltisen might well be glad to be Senator. 'I have not avowed my candidacy, but look- the ground; over, and In my judgment I can find a thoroughfare that gives reasonaDie promise of leading 'to success In the Republican cau-j fin to ha held in Ja.nus.rv. I will declare mv- aelf a candidate! As the Legislature wili sot meet uptll the.

second.Tuesday. In Janu-j ary, there is plenty of carefully to ma- aider the matter." Cslloaa Opeaa Headuaartera. senator cuitom openea nis neaaquanerain the Oreat Northern la the rooms ec eupied by Judge Haneoy -when was apandi date for the Republican nomination Gov- ernor. Senator CuUam was at headquar-i -visits from many-ef the legtelators-elect wto -were in the cKy. i Charles E.

Selbyof Spring field. Charles Lynn of Randolpn. Senator WU-M I lam Payne of Rock Isiand, Senator" DuFay Fuller of Belvidere, Eenato. In Small of Kankakee. Ed C.

Curtis of Grant Park, Carl, Mueller, and "Senators Towr send, tnytaea, and DanJap were among ih.oaier6 on Senator CuUom. t- Tb first document to Senator lor ins nviiuuuvnu uviuiukuww v4 the Senate to succeed himself wsi sent uti yesterday. It Is a statement--that the rall-i road xr.en of the txt.wUl resect anyttempt to remove him from his seat la the Senate. It is set out In Ms document that Senator Cullom was the author of the interstate-com merce act and supported for passage th safety-appliance act. the national arbitration ext.

and jtfco bill now pending requiring the railroad companies to report to the inter state-commerce commission the details of all "railway accident. The. document con cludes thus: "It is not strong that laboring men, and particularly railroad workers, regara en a Lor Cullom as their friend. He has never refused any consistent appeal to aid them la securing proper and needed legislation to better protect them in their hazardous calling, and at the some time he has by his falrnep retained the respect asd confidence rJ til, ralii HwinlnlM flta lnflllnC0 tf the railroad men1 In poliUcs is well recog nised, and they will look with disfavor upon any scheme to oust Senator Cullom from position." Make-Vp of Legislature. There be in the State Senate thirty-two Republicans and in the House eighty Republicans, thus making 112 mem bers In to Republican legislative caucus which will nominate, the next United State Senator.

To nominate In caucus of 113 members fifty-seven votes will be required Cullom's friends do not claim tba he has pledges from this number of Repub Ilcsa Senators and Representatives. They Co bold that before the Legislature meets the trend of sentiment will be so plainly in favor of Cullom that all other seekers after the Senatorshlp will recognise the fact that ha will win, and that they will retire from the field. This Is the opinion of Charles Cyan, who predicted yesterday that there avould be no ballot taken In the legislative Caucus, and that Senator Cullom would be nominated by acclamation. Senator Payne Bald that one reason why Cullom's success Is sure is that the young, ambitious Republicans of the state, who cannot hope for the rjcnatorsnip jor tnemselves tut year, would refer Cullom fpr Senator to a younger man, because this is Cullom's last chance, and if a -HUVI IU.U WVkV pVIUlVr HUW ftvould be a candidate for' re-election, and thus diminish their own chance for the firtfin Hltt Has Hot Spokes. Senator-Elect Du Fay Fuller of Belvidere, while In Chicago yesterday, was asked If Congressman Hltt would be a candidate for Senator.

Idr. Fuller said that many people In his district are talking of Mr. Hltt for Senator and that be will have the support of many members of the Legislature from the northern part of the state If be enters the race. Senator Fuller eatd that Mr. Hltt baa not Indicated his intentions In the matter, but.

there belief (hat he will be a candidate. Ki-Senator Asplnwall of Freeport when In Chicago recently said that Mr. Hltt wUI be candidate for Senator when the Legislature meets. As to the relative strength of the candidate for the Senate, no on who has au- morcty to speax tor any ot inem wiu venture a prediction. As has been stated.

Senator Cullom's friends insist that while he may not hare the fifty-seven required votes now be will get them later. The rpposlilon leaders just mm vuvKtf nuainiu uim vuv ovuswrn has not more than forty members of the islature on whom he can rely, and that his strength in the Republican caucus will never greatly exceed this number. Th can teat -for the Senatorshlp next January promise to be the most interesting ever seen in Uli- t-ols. Apwaszerahip Klarht. Speaker L.

T. Sherman oT Macomb was In Chicago yesterday looking over the situation bere before making up his mind whether or tint Ka will He a rnni1i1mta for RnaakarabU) In the Forjy-Second General Assembly. Mr. Sherman said he would probably announce today bis decision whether or not he will Join In the fray. Ed C.

Curtis of Grant Park, another possible aspirant for the Speakership, was also In town 7esterday. Like Judge Sherman Mr. Curtis was shy about declaring himself a candidate. The chances are that he wUI beta the light. Carl Mueller of Chicago, who is credited with Speakership ambitions, was at the Great during the day meeting the visiting lawmakers-elect.

Mr. Mueller has not formally announced himself a candV- date. David K. Shanahan, another Chicago ansa who want to be the Speaker, Is busy among uie -rciircseaiaiiToav-eieci. ana ad 3tope te make a good showing in the Repub lican Hooae cawcus.

There seems to be trouble ahead for the combination that organized the last State a-niTiig. j. jukuoi svTmu ox xne Senators, hold-over and elect, was held yes terday In Senator Busse's office, according te a report current yesterday. The old-over Senators In the, combinatioa are trying. It Is saM, to form -an a Ilia fire that will con trol the next Senate.

Some of them claim to save twenty-two Senators who are 1 ready pledged to act. -with the men of the -old combination. But th light that preceded the Republican stats convention threatens te became factor in the organization of the Senate. At the head of the combination wnicii orgnuuea uw uumw -in ute runy First -Osnentl Assembly were Senators Susse and Campbell, who supported 'Judge Carter in th Gubernatorial contest and in the -convention threw their strength to Beeves. Senator Chapman, who was with llanecy at first, but Afterward went to Mrs.

I'ii i Reeves, -was a paomtnent jneAb tM IoaIdx camtlsaj.lflp i3 JfeS ISiJ Object Reave Men. Now It seems that many of the new Sen ators -who were -not with Congress maa Reeves object te making Laa alllane which would out Reevaa'. man. In control -o -the SeiUta-'-TbU fact 'may jpiftke 'tt difficult ac the "old combine) to secure' thVseva(ea votes needed control tft Senatorial cau cus. mere is amen anxiety to anew woemar Governor-Elect Tate will take any part la th organisation of th Senate and Bona; Thus far no on can claim that the Gov ernor-elect has Indicated that he will Join forces with either aids In the contest Xpf the control of the Senate and House.

Judge Yates will be her today, and will doubt be approached by those Interested to Jearn bis Intentions. There sr several close tactions In th legislative district, ao4 a result there win oe several con teats oeiore ootn aousest In the Forty-Eighth district Bollinger. Ret was for the Senate by onljl forty rotes, and he will no doubt contest! Partridge. Republican; In the Forty-Fourth; has only. eleven majority over Craig, also for the House, and there will another contest.

In the Sangamon district, Jones, Republican defeated Ridgely. Demo crat, by only six- votes, and Ridgely will con' test. 7-" CUBAN IMMIGRANTS DETAINED, Qeaeral wood gays It I Vecesaary Saallary Qreaaa. J3padal Cable Mapatch to The Inter jQceaa. HAVANA.

Nov. Many of the local pa ftrx have protested against immigrants be ing detained by the immigration board until work Is obtained for them. They have also claimed chat the Immigrants ars badly treated. An appeal was made to the Spanish consul, who Tialtcd th 4etantla eamn. The consul has written to Governor General Wood that he talked with many of the lin-i who declared themselves satisfied with their treatment.

The consul added that as 4iataattoB was a-sanitary mas sure, nrst and second-class Dassenaers who wer non immunes should be detained as well as those traveling as third class. -Replying to the consul's letter. General Wood said that the detention camp had been instituted for the benefit of th immigrants and as a. preveutlv of disease. Many ia migrants, who on landing wandered about the town and slept in exposed places, they hav log.

scarcely any. money, were now, at least, lodged and fed and kept away from Infection St a cost of 20 cents a day. It was impossible for Immigrants to obtain board and lodging for -that sum anywhere else in Havana. So far from wasting to keep away Spanish im migrants, he regarded them -as most welcome and as a benefit to the jcountry. considered the measures adopted to be In the interest of the immigrants.

A board, consisting of the captain of the port, the" chief of th lighthouses, and the chief of the fisheries. Is to be appointed to investigate collisions, issue certificates to masters, pilots, asd engineers, to establish a close time In the fisheries, and to regulate maritime matters generally The discussion regarding private sessions of the constitutional convention centinuesjr It is said that the delegate would feel freer If the public was not allowed to attend the sessions. Some of the more radical element now favor public sessions, seeing that the puDiio wants mem. Kueva Pats attacks th convention for having ivori in delegate before examining their credentials. It also considers the form of oath used as of no value.

A permanent president of th convention will probably be elected next week. Sen ores Capote, Kudaldo Tamayo, and Rivera are mentioned for the position. The election, of a- president will prove ajUofC stae has at I iority, the Republicans or Nationalists. At present the main difference Is between the leaders of those two groups. There Is mutual Jealousy and distrust.

Captain Young, captain of the fort. Is going to ask for offers to raise the Maine. Last year he had three offers to raise her for nothing, those raising her to keep her. No explosives can be used in raising the vessel. SENATOR DAVIS IS WORSE.

Citable Iea Aeeeasl mt Recel iaj riser lei Diapatea to The later Oceaa. ST. PAUL. Nov. 9.

Senator Davie' condition took a vligtit turn for the worsj this morning, which the physicians attribute to nervousness csused by receiving visitors yesterday. Dr, A. i- Stone issued th fol lowing bulletin today In regard to Senator Davis' condition: "Senator Davis passed restleee night Temperature at 1 o'clock, 96 i-; pulse, 110 His restless night was probably due to re celting so msxy callers yesterday, and rder4 have been given that he snail no one ut aide of hie family today Accordingly th Davis residence was kept quifct todsy. Mrs. A.

Stone, srho km rpre seating Mrs. Psvls in ths parlor and sseln all who call, carefully en fore a the order of quiet, and meets all visitors before they bav bad1 time to ling the door bsll or to ante Tfco kindly inquiries are, however, appre ciated by the sick Senator, who frequently asks who bars been th most recent callers, Senator Davis'- elttw -acd her husband. Jude-e BarUett Trlcp, ars now In aUendanre on the Senator. Dr. Stone says the otdy danger he apprehends l.

that the strength of his patient will not kom out. WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING HELD. T. W. ressuu Elected Prealdeal of Wiaeoatsla Federation.

Special Dljrpatch to The Inter Oeeaa. RACINE. Nov. 9. Ths Wisconsin Federation of Women's clubs, in session bere.

this morning elected Mrs. Theodora W. Xou- mans of Waukesha as president for ths en suing year. There were five candidates, asd considerable interest was taken in the elec tion. The name of Mrs.

Toumaas was placed In nomination by Mrs. W. K. Galloway of Waukesha, was mads th best apaech its kind in the convention. Mrs.

Mary E. Sawyer of Oahkosh was named for the office of rice Alice L. Brawn of Milwaukee recording secretary, Mrs. Harriet Wyte of Lm- eroes corresponding secretary. Mrs.

Prank Allls of Madison treasurer, end Mrs. Emma Erekln Crosby of Racine auditor. Madison. JanesvlUe, and Milwaukee are in the race tor tne convention next year. The convention, which close tomorrow, has proved to be the largest and most interesting In the history of th federation.

NEW MODE OF ANESTHESIA. En Claire Fks-atekssi ttsts mt the Pint tea It. Special Despatch ta The 'later KAU CLAIRE. MOT. 9.

Th new method of anesthesia for operations below the diaphragm, consisting of Injection of cocaine Into th lumbar portion of th spinal being a substitution for general anesthesia, leaving' the patient fuTly conscious, minimizing ths shock, snd leaving no injurious after aects. ha been success fully used her In the last two weeks for six delicate operation by a leading physician. This method was oat used ta th Ualted States prior to Aug. 19 last, and- has been used) nowhere la the Northwest, except in Eau Clair and In Chicago, where-It was initiated by Dr. Marphy.

CLAIMS ESTATE OF $2,000,000. Wisconsin Woman Wssti Her Dead Brother Property Ja mar la ad. Special Dispatch to The Inter Oceaa. KENOSHA. Wis, Nov.

9. Mrs. Mary Carpenter of the town of Bristol. In this oounty. has employed a lawyer and -will attempt to collect f3.600.OOA from th British govern inept.

According to her claim th money is cue irom tne unsetxiaa estate of her brother. Joseph Carpester, who died in London about eight years ro. The money Is said to be on deposit In England. YATESr HEUPSRATIFYl at'V- SmK. Btptxblkans Saiiambg County JOYOUS OVER RESULT iThfr GoTemor-Elect Speaks-to an EatJasiAstic Lssemjjia.

Hald.a Bis; Reoestls at Xlaa4 Hotel 'aaal' Vmmypm for los.t MeeHamv Special Ptrpateh to The Inter tJeean. SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Nw.rS -Ths Repub licans of Springfield and of Sangamon county held an enthusiastic ratificslloaJneetlng to night. A monster street parade preceded th meeting.

Representative naif at ths state nous was packed when oovernor- Elect Kicnam Yates stepped- upon the platform. Th cheering-st his appearance coojtlnufd for fir minutes, ass wnen it -was -a an -an ssr. Yates began his address Jay saying that he ala not otame ine itepuoiicans oi tna nauon for being so.JubJUsC. for hey had Just achieved a victory unparalleled In the his tory of th country- In nart. Judge Tates laid: BepubUsan oarty of th Stat of -iUiaot -has demoastratad oaa sgaia that may.

hav our Individual difference, we may disagree between osrseive. but when It beeom necessary forth rtepuDlican party of the Stats of IHlaolsts srouaa itself can always be depended upon to stand shouller to shoulder for the Bag of tne country. our- cansiaaa.es tor governor went up and down th stale, atteassd from fifty to seventy-five conventions, treating each other with th absolute and when the state" convention convened at Peoria, those four candidates and their followers had deep in their hearts the settled oonvictlon and determination that whatever th qesult of that convention might ths Republican party regardless of aJ dig ne i should go to the polls with the old united fore. The convention was held. and.

every faction, n4 every element went away fully they bad gone to if, 'to stand by tie prtn-. -ripie. wnicn unaer tn leaaersnip pc tne Republican party hav -brought la this clos ing hour of the alaeeteeata -seatury the prosperity and the patriotism of which you and I are the baneficlarlss tonight. "Dut into the neid want Governors ana Senators; out In the field went the speakers of the Republican party of all elements and all factions, and we weat into the fight of 1MK with the courage of l6e on the right of the line and the boidAres of 100 en the left. Latdies and gentlemen, you all know the story I would simply tire you if I-would relate it, suffice to aay-4Juu th result was th result of every Re pubiicaB, buljevery gold Democrat and ovary in who leva bis country more than as love barty.

te alas. Several gentlemen who have filled the office of Governor of Illinois hare'assured me privately that I would thank the Lord tt I would live through etacttoa- Amy. I would then find that say trouble bad Just tMuntiMt That snsy be rely npoa the good people of Illinois, and particularly upon Jthe people of Sangamon county, with whom I would nocessarily corns Into closer contact; for help, that support' 'With' out which it will ba Imp-nssHil for saa to perform. acceptably to the -people of the atat. th great task that lies before tse." Other speakers at th meeting were: PT H.

Donnell pf Chloago. Oenaral B. H. Grle some, Colonel E. C.

Krelder. M. R. Robert son of Jacksonville, Mayor Loren B. Wheeler, usenn a.

j. iseier. u. T. tstuor, ana Dr.

A. Ij. Coavars. Judge Yatss arrived In th city at o'clock this evening from hts home at Jackw sonviUs. A large delegation of friends from that town accompanied blow- Ths Governor elect netd sn Informal reception st the Ice land hotel after dinner.

Uft tonight for epicago. MR. BRYAN -IS RESTING. Irkraikaa IUi favraaea Bet rise (or the Vatore, see gir LwIen, Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. LINCOUf Woy.

Mr. Bryan's highest ambition now Is to sleep. He 4 dices to talk about the election, party regeneration, or any other weighty topics. He simply wants to snoose. He said today that ne wooia oat nave anytning to say or te give to the public until he rests some more He has recovered ia a measure his good humor, and where Wednesday he was in clined be brusqu and uncommunicative, new Jokes and chats almost gsyly st times.

Nevertheless he stlH feels the sting of aeieat, an wnea sis ceaveraatloa lure upon the second battle grows bit tar. He said today that fa bad received sa iavltstloa from Colonel Mose Wet more to Join a hunt log party a was organising, hut be Is of th present belief that oe will not go. The only I reason wby he takes such recreation la that i he needs it. His health is good and he does not tmnk it needs bracing up. As to his plans for the immediate future, he says be has noa.

He Is going to sleep for awnue to mas; up for th many hours be lost upon his campaign tours. On story has it that be I going to write another book, th "secona Battle, but this cannot be con firmed by him. His political campaigning as oestroyea nil or nt law practice, and. while he could doubtless secure nartsverabio with any one of a onsen or more Democratic lawyers In th state, his friends say that be like literature better than the law, and will i not return to It. He has already had several requests for magazine articles, and there ere several -newspapers that may yet prist- his writings.

-Among his friends, however, th belief ia that th lectur platform will be his eventual landing place. At present Mr. Bryan has absolute control of the stats organization, and If he resists cannot be turned down. Some of the stanch gold Democrats of Lincoln make no bones of the fact that they expected this thing to happen, and are not at aH displeased because in vrruiet is so aecieive. CHANDLER MAKES DEFENSE aaaaaBeaaaaBa ssMtar ateatus the Crttlclsaaa of Rallraal CoaasalaatMor rwtayv CONCORD.

H-. "Nor. 9. Senator Chan cUer tonight Issued a signed defense against the criticisms of Railroad Commissioner -Henry M- Putney. He deals with the four rrlnclpal reasons which Putney has given wby he should not be re-elected Senator.

1. Because In connection with the declaration oi war against ne "went over to the Democrats and voted to "force the hands of tne tTMiofn. a. me railroads are oi nosed to him. snd will make theVrinfluence felt against him.

This is because la he prevented the assessment of Federal office' holders la New Hampshire, for which action Putney insists that Senator GClllnger, also, mi st oppose his re-election. 4. Because of Senator Chandler persistent efforts for the re-establishment of silver as a standard money through an international In answer to ths first charge, -Senator Chandler say that be rejoice in his efforts to hasten th war with Spain. As to ths second reason, he recites his opposition to frse passes, to th watering of railroad stock. -end to railroad consolidation without, suffi cient governmental regulation and control.

In reply to the third complaint, he recites the United Ststea law against the aascasment of Federal omee-boldera by Congreesnicn. Senator Chandler's answer to the fourth complaint gives a full account of his per eistent en oris to secure in (uongreas a new declaration that International bimetallism 1 desirable. He gives copies of two letters before made public One Is the letter of Dec. 17. lSUS, from the-committee of the Senate caucus, signed by Senators Hoar Chandler.

-Gear, and Carter and taken 1y Senator Woleott, tB chairman of the coro- ennirav to stetuniey -t--janum. sir. McKlnley's latter in -reply, is dated. Deo. tt.

and aysi-VX am jmxlqus is bring about an tntarnatlopat and, carry out, it possioie, ns piejiK i our pWttorm in inai WQW EMCPPTENTN 1 WTOMINQ: eaaMssSBBssaS UBIrt X. Special tMspatea te-Tk late CHEYENNE. Nov. S. Th woman of WywsUng xwreis4a4r right of sosTrag is greater ex tent la th recent election than ever before, and It 1 estimated they cast at lesrt T.0O0 of 7S.000 voles polled" on The women- ox.

WjLBtuiitr lhan paaslng Interest in the contest, and it is believed their vote was responsible to a great it is aiiegea mat jna ariea rnompson. Democratic cgnilldst for Congress, made the ftatemtni in a letter to ih Anti-8ufiragls( aasoclatlon of New York that the woman fot was to easiest ming got, toe easiest tning to and- the easiest thing to manipulate of any eiatnmt In politics. This st at em est ap peared In a circular and caused In tenia Indig nation among the women Wyotnln So bitter was this feeling against Thompson that the women turned out in large number on election day, with the result that ma moaiDson ODDonem. receives me iuii plurality ever given a candidate rn'VVyqmicf TO CONTEST ELECTION. Aathsvcata gay Tnelr Fate -Wrs- Mmt Cmwmtmm.

If tb claims of representatives of the Slngl Tag party are well founded, thou sands of voted which were cast for Slngl Tax candidates on the county ticket. In the recent election, wer given to Democratic or Republican 'candidates by the mistake of Judges of election. This alleged error threat ens Affect vitally ths prospects of Demo cratic county candidates, as most of the votes wer, it is said by the Single Takers, couatad on the aafly unofficial returns for the Daniocrstic csndldstes. Ths oficas pf coroner, county commissioners, -and drain- ag trustsas appear to jnest affected, as Changs of vot such as ths Single Taers -aaser should made, my result In the success pf almost ths cut Irs county Republican Ucket. Ths election epptest which now sesmg sur to occur null.

If. is assarted by Walter F- IZooUhm. ths Slngl Tsx candldst for th Offics -of stats' attorney, necessitate th subtraction of from to 10,000 votes from thd. totals now credited to th DemocrnUc candidates for ths general county office. The romplaaity of.

the Australian ballot. and ths fact that JA, bicglf Tag column Is ninth in order from the first, caused the judges In' manyvcaaae, It gald, pa os-erlopk th marks made to the squares opposite the nam st Single Tax Candida tea. Th party obtained a place on' th ballot by petition, to which fi.noo-signatures had been 'obtained. and the Single Taxers bellev that their MU-ty polled at least that number oj votes. No nominations wer male for President, Presidential electors.

Governor, or any of the state offciale; the first nam on the ticket" brtngLthst of the nominee for atat "Mst of our rotors, having no Preaidenttal caadMat -sot a roa Is the etroie opsoalio 4a nasos etrMr. Bryan." aald Mr OuoMag. Then they passed down to th cvunty, snakisrg few if so marks be lor xear bing that place, and put creeses in I he squares before ths names of the single tax. These marks, being small end tar eat he -art tretma right th big bal lot, -were Jn BBoet -eaar te-Jtt rely overlooked, aadth vote couatsd aa a strslrnt Democrst- Jc ticket." My own precinct, the Forty-Third i reclai't -of the r'tfteenth ward, furnished aa jexoaUent sxampls. and on which shows how things went ail over the county.

I dis covered durla taa- count the mum ballot con talntng votes for. ths county singla-tax can didates had been counted aa a straight Dem ocratic ticket. I called ths attention of th election Judge, to. -the matter, th ballot coau ted. as lc-noraUo on-na tional sad stale tickets, but ss slngl tax on th county -office.

same Judfe. later dUcovefsu. another rot which had been i-ounted as stralcbt Dsmocratic. and rec tle4 the error as before. Allowing th vote i national and.

stat Candida tea stand Democratic: fix are from four tea vote for single-tax candidates ta th precinct. This would giv us from to 10,000 votes In th city. We had but a few watchers at the polls, and many errors slmUar to that which occurred In say precinct must hav occur red without oetsctiftb. We tvslisv that enough vetes wars cast- or our caadidstes to gire Us th 3 per cant of th total vots cast, which is required koep our party in standing as the ticket. I am coafldenw that the oonlaat of this election will am ply prove this.

Claims. CaaSldatea. Most' of th candidates who ran on th slcgie-tax ticket have received complaints from persons whs woted for te the ef fect that ths rota had oat been coostsd. K. Moors.

No. Mat Prairie avenue, whs etooJ far rsoordar, lsfrsad County Comaiinr Happsl that In bis precinct alone were ten persons st least who voted that ticket, but who ballots went to- other candidates, George C. Madison, watcher at the Third precinct. Twenty-Fifth ward, aald: -The Judges-Is -my -precinct wer a fair sad In talllawnt a-set of men as could got tea to ud' I believe they 1 steaded te do had I not been present, three vetes for county candidate on the single- tax ticket would nave been counted for Demo cratic candidates. It was th easiest thing is the world for th Judges In the hurry to overlook marks which were over on on side of the baHot snd call ths ticket a straight- for Bryan.

Th five precincts from which I hav beard reports shooJd-hav riven five, nine, snd rhre votes respectively, but would not have done so but for the presence of On' that basis, -averaging seven votes to ths precinct. -wc must have polled at least vetes in th ceunty, stoat of which wer not counted for ns. 1 1 'la ths Thirty-Seventh precinct of the Fif teenth ward J. H. Hubert was watcher, and he aald that Ol eleven votes hs noticed ess; for single taxers, four wer being passed over' as straight votes without the ringle-tsx can didates receiving credit for -the votes os tickets which did not hav th cross -Is either th McKJnley or ths Bryan circle were set aside and counted right.

Those bfs ring such -crosses, however, were mostly ioM to our party. FIGHT. VER STORMS 4 ESTATE. Relative, of Carrie Watson Ba aa Ael- salntsrratsr: AnvotatedU. Letters of administration' to collect were tewtied la' Probate court, yesterday to P.

H. O'Donnell is the matter of tb eatate of thsvlate Carrie V. Storisa, better known a Carrie Watson, whose death occurred Oct. ZX. Tne petition was nleo.

by Ruth Wlxos. later -of eh decaased. whs recites that Mrs. 'Storms loft -estst -of mt which was -en -realty. It also recite that tkers-eyill- be a contest sa an alleged will, to be Bled Ksnkaxee county, in which eon- afderabis amount of the real estate is sttoV sled.

Th list of netrs-st-ia names father. HHHQsr, iw snaosra, ana inree sisters. ROYALTY HONORED IN A CELL Cavlctel Mar4rt Iil4, slreesrel ii Bl Hlghaeaa. B3RJJN. Nor.

TJi Vorwaorta, the socialist organ, asserts. Uat- prinor Prosper Arenberc- whs reocnuy-began -to serve a sertasce fifteen jrrarc tntrrtaonmest Xor murdering a -prominent hali-breed ta Ger- mAB SoUtaw Aft lea untfrr pccnlhirly str dous drenmstances. Is addressed in the Ran: over penitentiary, where hs Is con fined, as "your highness. It also taja that he cocacjrLa ehly with the hi 5 her prison mciais and receives choice food. PHYS1C1AU A SUICIDE! i DjV Af S.Tets Inhales pUproforia 1 Chicago Heights.

iVA8 0HUR0H LEADER Hlness Said to Haye Been i B4y Cause oi Hit Act. Is Dlseovere la His Bis Wife, for' Whaaa Offle 1 Dr. A. Pease. ttTsars old, prominent physician of Chicago Halghts, committed auicld laat svning by Inhaling chloroform.

Us was found on a couch in his offics by hi Soma absorbent cotton, saturated With covered hts nostrils, gsd bad been dead for soma time. Th auicld is ascribed by friends to ill-health. Dr. Peas has. practiced meUicln In Chicago Heights for three years, sad wll known, not only as a physician, but also as church was president of th board of trust of tb Chicago Heights M.

church, and a member of tb Ancient Order of United Workmen. Ths doctor's wife is a teacher In the Ken' slngton schools. 8bs arrived ham from school last aysnlng and prepared supper for bar husband and their g-year-old son. She than telephoned to her husband's office "i r'l him for supper. She could get no snswer.

and. taking bar child, went to the offics to sss whers her husband was. On the door a card, stating that the doctor was out. Mrs. Psass had a key and spaaed ths door.

When aha saw the dead body of her hus band lying on the eocch she screamed for help and tried to rsvlv bar hubband. A. not was found on a tabl In th room. It, addressed to the wife and was taken cnarge or by th potics, who refuse to dl vulg Jt contents before the Inquest. Mri.

esse was too prostrated, to talk of the euldde last night. A elose friend of ths doctor um that he fait cortata ths act was du to ths physician's 111 health- He says that Dr. Peas expressed th belief that bs would not live than a year, and that feared a prolonged ill ness. The physician's family relations are said to have l-een very happy, and he had -prcgreasea nnaactauy ouriLg tit tares years' praeuoe in unicago Heights. He evidently dadded on suicld during ysatsrday, for he had purchased lot snd prepared to buiid nouae.

Dr. Pease practiced medicine la Chlcarc previous to nia resicenc in Chicago Height. He was a graduate of th Dunham afedtcel college and of the College of Physicians aad Surreors or Chicago. He was also a graduate lg vt close student, ted tus mind said to nay been nfffccted at thnei wy aiasiiwua, CHINESE POLICY UNCHANGED. fnhlnst Dlapsaes of the PoUilcnl fit.

saors Orfarfaat! la Earaat. Bpesial tMsDatea to The later Oeeaa. WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov.

Thscharg mad In European ntwapapcxs that th ad ministration's attltud concerning China had been arranged with regard to the necessities of th political campaign aad that a new policy wduiu os initiated after election vaa reou ted today by th President at a Cabinet meeting attended by every mam bar. it was with particular rslerrnce to this charge ths the President called on Secretary Hay explain what the course of the government had been since the beginning of the Chinese troubles, and Mr. Hay went sver th ground carefully, showing that tnsre had not been a slngl inconsistency In carrying out th purposes of th United States. He proved conclusively to hi colleagues lhat (he note of July addressed to powers. In which th attltud.

of th Amer ican government was outlined, had been ad hered to strictly all subquat negotla tlana, snd was even now th keynote to the administration policy. Mr. Hay occupied two hours ta his review of th course which th government bad pur, 1. and held ths attention of the Presi dent and bis colleague closely during that Urns. When he closed ths President sl4 for ths slews of th Cabinet on th ustioa of th wisdom of ths Americaa policy and th method sf carrylag it outi Thar was unanimous indnvmsst of ths eours of th Prestdeat aad th sacretary Stst.

Th announcement was mad by th President that ths sours which had tsn mapped out In th very neglnnlfcc of ths troubles In ths Chinese empire would continue to bs pur sued No credence Is placed her In th reports that ths Russian commander at Tien Tsln has announced that hi government in tends to hold part of that city psnnanerUy, having acjuired it by right of cooq jest- While th statements from Tlen-Tsln that th Rue- is hare taken possession of th railway station and an adjacent area are not doubt ed. It Is believed here that Russia has no Intention of holding any Chinese territory permanently without ths consent of th othvr rower. HARRIMAN IN PACIFIC MAIL jGleoted Director neesed th Lat C. P. HnnttssTtoa.

Special Dispatch to The later Oceaa. NEW YORK. Nov. 9 B. H.

Hsrrimsn was elected director Of the Paclfls Man Steam ship csmpany today to fill ths vacancy caused by ths death of Colli P. Huntington. Mr. HarrUnan. Is cow oa of th largest Individual of Pacific Mall, having purchased.

It la said. ZO.OgO hares. His in fluence will hereafter be effective in ths management of the company, and it is not unlikely that be will ejected president at the masting of the board next week. Romors that- Mr. Harriman had aesuirsd th Hun tington Interest In ths Pacific Mail company Wer emphatically denied by representative.

I of the Huntington estate today. NEW RIGHT OF WAY GRANTED. Illinois Central to Eisead la Cedar Special CMspatck to The tatar Ooaaa. CSDAR RAPIDS. Iowa.

Nov. gv Aftsr tb passage of reeoiwtien by ths city council tonight giving ths Illinois Central right of way through Fourth a treat, now occupied by Burlington. Cedar Rapids snd Northern; ths St. Paul, and th North western. Vic President Hsrrimsn of the Central announced that his com pany would expend $200,000 In lmprovatnants id this city In erecting new freight and pas senger station.

It Is the consensu of opin ion locally that the Illinois central will extend its Un south, striking the Iowa Central at Washington. Three Mem Unrated to Deals. LIMA. Ohl, Not. 9.

The charred remain-: of three jnen were found today In ths rules of a narn burned on the farm of Aaron Steiser. fourteen miles east of here, lest It -is supposed ths men war tramw who had been sleeping in tb barn. tt xo-al Hit Own Threat. HOT SPRINGS. Nov.

tAbncr I Gaines, son of Major W. H. Gaines, on of tb original claimants of tb bind upon which the Hot Springs are located, committed sui cide today oy cutting nis inroat with a pocket knife; He hod been In poor health. TO CL'ttlfi A CUM) 151 OHK DAT Take Laxative Brain Qatntne Tablets. All flrureista rvluud tne money It it fails to cure.

E. vV. Grove's slgoaturs is oa each box. tie. Official Publication.

'ANNUAL-STATEMENT Of ta OSUiMf IKIUJUXKUb COMPACT of iDdlaaapolis, la lb nt ladtaaa. on the 21st day of December, law, naade to the Insurance supenateaotni Of ue stst of liuaoia, porsaeai te law, CAPfTiL. Amount of capital stock, paid bp la a sioo.ooaeo woe; value of rear eetata ovaeS ay the Mortrace Icaae on real tmt. liane on eaUeteral Hook value of Oaab oa hand In Agents' debitaad balance Total Deduct asents' credit balaacse aad an am leaser liabilities. Total set ledger liabilities Interest do and accrued aferkvt value of ral eatate and bonds ana aocas over poos Dedeot assets not mAmtmA.

UnadaUted Total admitted assets I.t AHTl.ITIE-a Losses adjusted and Lnaeia Is process of adjust- AMI A. In Mi.n.na IS fuosse Mim4 lid aa Total anaeuaf of claims for Deduct relnsuraoo go or aacrue BOO.00 Vet amoeiBt i miiI Total unearned premiums. AU other Total IBIImsa tetelted durln. ths nar. Int.rsst.

rents, and dlvideada re ceived durlna the veer Amount rreelved from sU other SUrce VVtekl TIllMMl Inx menta) flifHn, th. uivKunat paid during the rear Commissions aad In lbs iih paid du aapld arise aald dur ssia I during th rear (Includ- In fees, etc or laanrance depart- Amount of ail other exndYt urea Total expenditures llTdrrf rlska takea aurlas the year ta llliaoie Total premiums received durlna-'the year la Total losses incurved durla th year In Illinois Total laosBl Of outslasdlns of lulaula, pursuant to law: APIT1T. Amount'of capital slock paid 'an In" Book value of real eatate owned bv the eoanpasr.il..... liaaa on collateral aecurltv Book value of bonds and ias oa han-1 la bank Jils Total htat ledrer asssts. lalereet Market value of bonds and stocks over book Value Net aaaouat of Besot; eted premiums.

Deduot aseete aot adnsutedt i oa personal Total admitted LIAUII.ITTTTH Uneit adjusted and unnald 7.271.25 ir la ss ot aajoat. wspeue 16.SSs.4S Total aavraat of ror losses iuimti Dedaet relaeurane due or accrued 10. Bat. 55 Hot amount unpaid Tutai uoearaed Total UablUtle fVCOsfR. Premium received durtns th year.

Interest, rents, and dlvldesds re ceived surtax the. rear Total Income ETratenirniHi Lasses- paid durlna the retar OomHsotons aad salaries paid durlna tne Manufacturers and Merchant' laaur- aao company Taxes paid durinx the year (Inciudlag 1 lees, of Insurance departments) Associated Firemen's Insurance ccta- naav Amwiit of all other expenditures Total expenditures uinmri.ijiNBni'g. Total rlska takea Surtax the year la Total premiums received durinx the rear In Illine a. I 1 luumrf Awln. tti.

1 as I A HI UTIM t-ossaaedlaartfl and unpaid. 633.667.6 Lnmi In process of adjust, ment or In I.an.4 XBases resisted S.6T2-M 975.002 00 147 W7 81 I S.13000 B.O00 1M.22S 00 18.fc-o.eu TT8 SO SS8U.4iW.S0 .483.1 JMW.OO 40t.BBZ. i.sao.0 aeoo.oez.et 10.5S1 as oaa.so 123.083.71 iS.X3.SS 1S.MS.16 481 Ot lift2.tU.it Ti.S40.TT OS.1T4.M 1.842 IT r7.luv.lf 16e.6frsA4 X.026.S4S.? Z2.Oll.0t 12.11 IT IS.fk .400.16 Wi! jri t.l.li President. vw sr mmr art a n. -4 -1 1 I I (eal, flerk Circuit Court.

(Offlclai Publication.) ANNUAL STATEMENT C. lnJ rlBE IN8URANC1D COsf-the state of afsevlssul iw. ft- 1 lb a af aOO.090.00 ss.ono.oe 24L6AO.O0 461 AtftrT ia.7SM.TS l.ftuaoo S7B0.6oa.St Se.041.24 430.7f 26.428.06 7ud.3US.eS 1.600.0 t74.6a.o la.142.16 AU.U11.VS S.TS4.21 32u2.04ll.3e 2M.T7t.TI I 6.66,00 S3O4.S05.7k 3107.818 23 ST.B03.16 a 232.44 6.177.M 13.T24.46 1C4W.14 A4.aM.66 I 17.441.CS i li.Bea.oa Total aaaomat of outatandlax rlak 34 Ottl.2xa.uO tiuva rmva aratsrv. SnkscHbad'and ieora to before tne this 2Mb day of Jsnuexy. llMtt, THUS.

a. LI fa enaui YVff tneat-j fOfBclal rsaUcatfon.) ANNUAL STATEMENT Of th I'NITKU STATES it A Oil UJ Th I WESTEtut ACBLHA.M.E vjjar-a-n a -1 mm. in the uoauaioa oa anaoa est uw eia day of Deoeexber. lauu. made ta tb insure nee supefiatendeat of the state of liUnols.

pursuant to aw. Deposit capital. iuiij- Mortxaxt loans on real eatate 20.000.00 Book value of bonds and stocks Li70.ltu.15 am hand In bank 2Ul.117.eT Bills recelvaai aad asactta dekat aai- Total net ledrer assets Il.hau.61v 26 mrzmt vain, at hMids and manitm over iMnk v. Sfis.aa Oross assets 1.821.223.1 Deduct assets not aomiitea: Spedal deposit to secure I la bl titles la aad 30.666.26 Total sdmltled assets. amount of annald loases SIM 110 66 Total aneeraed premium 3.023.014.07 Pntsl llsbllltlss 1 in liabilities secured by special de- tiosMa ta ueovwis.

uaw, uinua, OreaToa, aad California insurance depart .1 eiw. I. k.M mmrioM th. mrmmr 1. 1O0.123.

63 lTl.OS7.8S Premiums rseelves durinx the rear. 51 lnlersst. rents, and dividends re-eel ved durlna the yeer 66.40n VT Increase In market values T.43S i KeeoUlaace team bom o(Ti 10210.61 Total income EXPENDlTUREa. Taum nsid durlna ths vsar Cnnunleelons and aalaties paid durtax the year Renta paid durlhs the year Taxes paid durtns th year (tnclud- eea. nc.

ot wU.s 1.206,196.70 S6T.641 SB 0.75. 00 i BT.4S1 T6 i of ail otaer expsadl turee- 1X4.7 72. 14 Total 06 Total premiums reoeaveo aunnf tne year In 11B.637.61 Tjtal Ir esse lnxurred durinx to rear In Illinois 06.008 SO Total mount ot outatanainr ns. r. i an jaaii.

C. POSTER. Secretary. Subset I lied aad teas to before ask day of January. 1SU0.

A. U. CREKLal AX; rtotary Publle. Ttvs Xmaaarml Tairoo la Chlataw ReHsous s-rperstitlnn asserts itself in Chiaeaa architecture, and tb universal ss- tsradnss sf th trameraia three and nine la shown in th. arrangement of trnvpls doors.

Tber Is a trtpl gateway to each of th halls or tb imperial palace, and the asms order prevails at ths Ming tombs: snd th sacred person of the Emperor, when hs was In his Pectn home, eon Id only ba approached. even by the highest officials, after three times 'three pro et rations. ThsTemole sf Heaven has a triple roof, a triple marble staircase, and ail Its mystic symbolism points either thr or It mtirtlnl. Cor- respoBaeso New Torx Tribune. A ell yrichteaer.

Examiners in tae-pataat offle war ia- cilned to poke a good deal of fun at a con trivance designed le frighten wolves on West ern prairie, but it has com into eossiderabU use In the sheep-growl districts of that part of tbe country. The device I sa auto matic gxa. which ca off at regular later" valsv searing the wolves away from th flOCk. It Consists Of a Sort Of bOX. COB talalnw clockwork arrangement with a small steel barrel projecting from ons end.

Wolves do not attack abaep Is tbs daytime, aad th sua neeu to be la operation only from sunset to Deer Klllesr la Malar. It Is estimated that 2.000 deer hav been killed in th alaln woods tbe present eea- soa. th banters being saosUy troat other states. (OAdal PobllcatloiLi ANNUAL STATEMENT XV-PAJT of Dee aloinee in the etst ai um Slet ear of fjeosmber, 1HM. nsaav the insnraac euMrtsteadeat ta or iiiinota pursuanc to law.

no capital: surety matuaL-Aroounl of goarante fund $90,000.00. Vortrace inane real estate S34S.2S3.00 ssre ny -pteda-s -of bonds. stocks or other collaterals 82.5SS.1 Premium aoti and loss. 21.7tt.21 Advaacae to armts secored) Cask oa hand and In bank l.fwa IJ Interest due and aecraed 0,672.67 Furniture. S3.

013. 45: eoonnuted eoss- Bihniona. S3.W70.M LftM-tt Nn amount aacollected and daferred premlnme 24.X8 St Asnt debit J.fiVS 77 LAan s2o-Xl Oresa assets tuM eaa av sfortsss.a Inot llan. St SMa tM fluppTies. furniture, 3.013.43 ornmoted S.U70 Anmi MU Mum Isiim PrrmlasB aotea or loan Ie.o91.01 Total, assets T.I A RTI.rXTF-H Met reeerr oa ail ootataadiag policies "Actuarta." 4 p-r cent Pti scut valve of moasti aot vet Sua on matured Instaluneal Cvatb Ins ass la process of ad- jusimeni.

or adlvated aad rotdua BOO 0 Policy claims resisted by tb company s.wo.o Tr ial policy claims interest and dividends doe aad unpaid Salaries, rente, rrnenee. taxes, etc. ow ana Premiums paid la Total Uabiqtle. IVWtUV First rear's premiums ltt2.2N0.4O iwiwati premiums yo.Kti.lM Dlvldenda applied to par premiums 1.7M.61 Total Dmlna hKmn. Interests and dividends received Ledrer assets received froaa otaer eompanlee laccme from all otaer Total Income.

typpvniTftBrfl Paid for losses aad matured endow- menta Pretnluss ivAlit Dividends paid policy holders aoplled to par fturrsodar liv1dnds lwld.rs TIIU i paid. paid to srwereatss Commissions' and bonuses to a twsa pals for rorslty commissions. nalarits and other compensation of oeleera, torn ofnee employes, maa- K.ri. awL .,1 kf.dlcal examiners' fees and Taxes' paid durlne; the year Rente paid durlnr the year Insurance department face and agents Advertising, postage, printing, and stationery Laal expenaee aad furniture Totalt TrtSl m5l urea IfloCELXJiKEO-TB. Total risks taken during ihe year (Offlcial Publication.) ANNUAL STATEMENT Deduct asente' Total expenditure MlsSTKl JUS SBOCT.

Total rtaks take durinx th rear ia IUlno.s Total premium received durinx the fSeal Total net ledrer assets KOX-LEljum iiurr Tnterert dae and accrued Market value af bonds aad stocks over book Net amount of uncollected premiums. otaer Total admitted LJ A BIl.TTTwa Losses. Justed and ttcpid.fii,240.l proraa ot aojoat- or In aoaneaua S1.TM VS Assise resirted 6.OU0.0O Total mount of claims for losses Dedaet reineuraace da or 2DSe2.41 Jfet asaovjit of annald oval iirasaraeu jirrm Total IN COM F. Premium received durinx the Interest aad dlTideaaa received Surlax the year Prod a from sa I or maturity of ledxr Total laaaiw 6 irom all other yxTrvrjiTTTii treses pM durlna; th Remitted ta b-rme Commissions snd salaries paid durtns the rear Renta paid durla the i ties paia ottr.r.a tne year llndudlns; Amount of an other aa.ssa.is 270.76 81 323.164.00 6.44.8 106. T44.an 6S7.W2 S12AISA1 m.M4S 16.2US.U 111.21676 sea.

10 322.S96.6i 40.S4AM 2MJ bd 1.7M.M 2.273 3.SO0.CO S4.253 SO dvlt 21.285.80 S.34.41 1.714.44 2.2.vO 1.638.70" 7.235 21 2. 623 Hi 11.315 2S 1M.186.S9. xiimois Total premiums received durlna taa year la IUlnola 61.16.4 Total loaeee paid daring the year ta Illlnole 14 00000 Tela amount of fiaka nutstandlnr 1.874.x.0O HA.Mt y. jii.k!"w. rraaiaeni.

8IDNET A. rOerTKR. gecretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31 rt datr of January. 11MJO.

.1 CARI.T. PHIMK. yottrr rtrew. Of the UNITED BRANCH Of THH BRITIOH VoHEiON MARINE INillUMK fOMPAKT lUd of Liverpool. Enaland.

in the Kinanom or ureat lint in. on tne siet nsy "i eemher, 1HUS mide to the tasuraace eupsnaiesd-- ent of th state of Illlaola. pursuant te law. CAflTAU Amount of capital deposited la Xw York and MiwictuMU, pursuant to th laws of riHnols 314.60.80 LEDGER ASSCTX Mortnn loana on S2T.Snn.O0 Book value of bonds aad stocks 1.176.7to5.0T Cash on band ta bank 41.41! OS Certiflcat of deposit with treasurer cf Or roa 1.POU.OT 6U34T 21 T2.BB Total net ledrer aaaets 1.264.416. TT NON-LIKEal ABT8.

Interest accrued 15.621.81 Market value of bonds and stacks over hooa value 7.svi.vx amount of uncollected premiums 829 432 7 tue for reinsurann on losses aseets.T. S1.T34.431.CS rieduet assets aol admleted: Belaeuraac from Ueyda eto sei.ow.TT pedal deposits to seeor liaotntiea in unw ana Oreson 100.650.00 Total 222.48S.7T Total admitted assets 6i.5Sl.wtl.il UABIUTIES. in process of ad- tuatmesit or is stiepsaee.t476 on3.46 Total amount of claims Deduct retasuraace due or W.frU.W 48 Ti.206.Sl Net amount mt unpaid otsi unearned (Insurance In I-loro. etc teinsurance premiums Total llematlas Leas llabllttles secured by epeelal de- soaiie ta wm aao vrfoa.u.... rjCCOMBL Total income EXPBHWTntFS.

mm paid durinx the Remitted to home offlce Commissions and eaiartea paid dur tns toe Rente oald durtax the year Tsase paid darlag the rear findad- lag fee, eta, of Uaeuraaoe oee aa sales er aaaturKy of leaser AsRouat af all other 44T 31 1U3.634 .36 4S.M2 U6.u22.12 W0.51T IS 6.084.1T 7wl.4o3.02 Premlams received during th year. 1.461.2TS.M interest, rente, aad divideada received dart as the roar 64 216.36 Remittance from home office 406.w43.60 1.S16.441.16 66.rrT30 a5T.01s.32 S12.TdO.11 8.770.O 8d.wS4.66 4.6M4 65.616.0; H.S1. 653.6 00 7r in Illinois. iaX.saS.SA Tots I loss is incurred darlns the rear in flllaols IT K.TT Total mount of out staa 11ns risks. L- A.

WRIOHT. Msnaxer. Subeertbed end sworn to before me this 3th day OHAHLUi FT.Y.VN. Notary Public. ffllSalal PubUeatlea) ANNUAL STATEMENT Of the IT FD 8TA1 KS BRAUm nr-a NORTH GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE COM.

PANT of Hambur. ta the empire ot Germany, oa matm. eoaoa the la- nirtar uper'ntendent of the state at Ilitnni. pursuant So law. rwoo.it eanltal lati au LETaCR Mortxax 1mm oa real Bonk value of bonds Cash on head In bank Certlncatee or deposit la hands of United states trmtae s400.000.OS 3T1 rW) 00 f.T75.0l S5.luO.7S 64.

432.0 609.svT.7S 2,716.44 4.87. 4S 81 12.62a.5S 760,145.06 64.10t.2s 3hT.Sb4.13 441.786.42 SO04.0O8.47 2X718 16. 1. 26 131.69 6042.713.44 SS52.628.M So.6e3.00 IS4.flT.o loei.eo i i.uvto.ni 18.354.67 Total axpen flit uree J4t2.7uO.6S kiiat-KLL-ANEryra Tolsl nsaa takea durtns the year ta Total premlume rscwl vied 'd urlnx'Vhs ynrnr ia aiuntns -ratal lossws la Illinois. Total amount of outartatdtus rtrtia.

0T.87H O23.O0 tgubeerlbad and Jeauaey. 1 1. 1 02.2644 t'nlted State Manaxer. i ta before i this 77 ill day rOOTE Notary Public The Inter Ocean MAKES MONEY for ITS ADVERTISERS..