The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 3

SHEA ASKS $100,000 FBOMUHIOIl COUNCIL He Informs the Teamsters That the Late Trial Expensive and They JMust Foot i the Bills for SAYS ORGANIZED LABOR; WAS ASSAILED NOT, HE State's Attorney -Healy Reiterates His- Determination to Retry the I Men, but Others Think It Futile to Attempt It. Cprnellui P. Shea demanded $100,000 ot the Teamsters Joint council last night to defray the expense of the trial brought to-a close onday, and the sew one that the itate aya will be hffun ImmedlatelT. The bill of the attorney who defended the' accuted "labor leader and the. general expente of the trial It responsible for the demand.

lo hi addreta to the member of the council. -did not far how much the billa of the attorney amounted to. bnt aald that the stenographer's Mil atone waa. $1,200. He aid that organized labor and not Shea waa on that union men could not afford 'to drop, their end of.

the burden until they have been cleared -of -the chart of conspiracy. 1 1 -Many of the ei pressed themselves a having all that they wanted and ere willing to forego the que; (Jon of vindication If the case wa dropped. There wa some talk of change of venue; but the attorney for tbe. deff oie. aald that mt vvuiu conmi any sum mow ociug taken.

prefer to have: tbl ease tried here. In Cook county." said Mr. "and we can aee no reason whv It should not be tried fairly. When It cornea to trying men before a lurv of their Deer, as the law dl- we believe there are peers enough In this county to sul; fssrtcts Hcs Sst Yet Tried. The original indictment waa found against thirty-two men.

Three of theae were never aerred with warrants of arrest, three ethers turned state' evidence, and fourteen have just- pasted through the mistrial. The re- tmiui lour iron ueieuaaais win now go Into court and demand that their caseg.be placed on the calendar for trial. Thla action la by advice of the attorney who conducted State's Attorney Healy declared yesterday Mic-iuwH mat so ana ns oowitaotDis would be placed on trial Immediately. He aaid that in spite of the disagreement he waa not In favor of dropping the case, and declared that inaid of the time required for xeiriai ne wouta be in position to becln anew. While deploring the heavy cost of tne trial on the county, he Instated that Jus tlce demanded that the case ntoi rehear Ing.

and It waa the duty of the pubild broke cuior.to see. to it-that the ea placed on trial. TblBka a Retrial Faille. Laaiar not Jn (be case were mora lucllaed to tee: upon retrial ae futile Many of seer ciatm that if la not within the duties the state's attorney to spend money on reneencg. tnat tne result would be no differ cot from the result of the first trial.

"I doubt the expediency of another trial." aald a lawyer in toe Criminal court. "Tbe Shea eaae la an exceptional ana. Public opinion eeema to be equally divided a to the merits. It la to establish a charge of that kind, and I am eon vlaeed, that a second Jury would be similarly deadlocked "It might help some If la clll cases three-fourths of tbe Jury could reader a verdict. While such a condition would not have cleared the defendants la this ease.

It would have been 'effective la breaking the dead- t.b Attoraey Mayer Favors iiy aimyrr, counsel tor tne tmpioyer association," which waa instrumental la bringing the conspiracy charge "aiajost Rhea, and hia codefendants" favor another iriai oi me case. "In acting a counsel for the EmpTdyera' association In the teamster' trike." aald kfr. Mayer, "I became conversant with all the facts and as I am convinced that some the defendant- were guilty. luatlo re ejuirea that tboae defendant a ahall be put ea trial again. Furthermore, public policy re quire, in my opinion, that a laatlag lesson boukt be taught to lawbreakers, partieu larly of tbe claaa that turn the city into a pandemonium of violence and lawlessness It Is well to keep thla la mind lest we forget." Edward N.

Xockels secretary of tbe CM-eago Federation of Labor; Is one of those In- dieted who ha not been brought to trial, and It la aald la teamater' headquarter that If Kockels la among the defendants la the next trial It will be easier to secure money from tbe federation treasury to use la the defense. ANTiFAT FRYING" BILL IS READY FOR PRESIDENTS PEN Meaeare Proklaltlas; Caaapalaja Ceta- trlkatleaa Receives Its riaUklag Tooehes la Seaate. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. WASHINGTON. D.

C. Jan. 22. The anti-fat frying bill will tomorrow go to the Presi dent for hia aignature. The Seaate this afternoon concurred In an amendment adopted by the House, thus making the final die-position of the measure complete.

The bill prohibit, corporations from making contributlona of any kind to ctmDilrn committees for political purposes. It only anecis national Danaa ana such organisations aa are under the control of the federal It doea not attempt to Interfere with donatlona by any concern operated ander a atate charter. The bill waa passed by the Senate at the ast session ot TALKS? MAY LOSE $20,000. ew Yerker Ksei far Aliened Deiasa-. atary Remarks la Calcaae.

Special Dlirpatrh to The Inter Ocean! NEW YORK, Jan. 22. Harvey C. Vernon'e notion of a hat constitutes a basis for a damage suit by a woman against -a man who ha talked about her I not that of Justice O'Oor-anaa of the Supreme court. Tnless Vernon flies an answer to Ihe complaint of Mill Violet Reed before Feb.

10 she may -enter a-judgment against him In her $20,000 anit and mulct Mm In such sum for damages. A complaint was served "on him In Miaa Reed's behalf, charging him wit defamatorv remarks about herMn. Chicago last May which were false and Injured her reputation v.vw uiui. MjMvu. sne says, ne told ewer things about her In thla city which Injured her IIO.OO more.

SEEK CHICAGOAN AS PASTOR. tea-melMee Free Mlaaeaaalla Chare Or. H. Dewer. BROOKLYN.

N. Mayor David P. Jones or "Minneapolis In Brooklyn; accompanied by E. 8. Slater and O.

P. Kingman, both prominent business men of the Mill City. The three constitute a committee from the Plymouth Congregational church of Minneapolis, hich has been delegated to go forth In search of a new pastor for the church. Today they attended both the morning and afternoon services held la the Church of the Pilgrims. Dr.

Harry P. Dewey, the pastor, was Introduced to them at tbe conclusion of tbe vesper services Sunday. Dr. Dewey Is considered one of the most eloquent minister In tbe city. He is a comparatively young man.

and was born In tbe vicinity of Chicago. EVANSTON GIRL WHO, ADMISSION TTIE rNTEIt OCEA, TTEDXESD AY 11011X1X0, JASTJATlT 23, 1007. EPIDEMIC SPREADS Two Hundred and Fourteen New Cases of Contagious Diseases Re-: ported, Despite Crusade of Re-l. enforced Health Departmenti (Continued From First Page.) was forced to appeal to the police after ahe had been refused admittance two hospitals in Bvanston. -The police arranged a temporary hospital In the police station, and ahe waa.

kept, there all night. 'Yesterday morning' her cousin, Bur ton IMehardaon. west secured a-carriage en took the aick woman to tbe county hospital, wwere- ahe. wae aoceptedi Her condition 1 (aid to be not.aertotiat rj Vewer Caees Reported fa Sabarata. In all af tbe suburbs of Chfcago the health authorities claim to have the situation well in' hand.

new caaes'were reported In ttenuworth or wiimetta yesterday, and In Evanatoa seven new caaes were brought to the attention of the authorities. Dr. E. D. Craven of the local board of health of Eranaton aald that he la satisfied that the spread of the disease has been checked.

"All of the caaes reported today were of a mild nature," he said, "sad we expect the epidemic te be over la a day or two." -i While the apread sf the epidemic la declared to have been stopped in Kenilworta and Wllmette, the public schools In these places will remain erosed for soma days. The Eugene Field school. North Aahland boulevard and Oreenleef avenue, will be closed today and tbe building will be fumigated. It la tbe laat of a liat of twelve ordered fumigated by the board ot bealth. Wlth the fifty-live apeclal Inspectors now at work the health department Is able to make a daily Inapectlon of ISO school.

There are 262 schools In the city, however, and 100 of tbete have not yet been Inspected. It is planned by Commissioner Whalen to put forty-five mors Inspectors at work at once, however, and all ot the schools will be inspected dally before the end of-tbe week. Bsrtiea Still larveat Building Commissioner Bartzen. whoae Inspectors have found) much to criticise In many milk depota. aald yeaterday that he was it hi working." "We are visiting the places which we In spected to aee If they have cleaned up any." he aaid.

don know what we caa do If they haven't, but we can at.leaat give them Dr. Spalding said yesterday that while efforts will be made to prosecute physicians who withhold reports of contagious dlaeaaes from the department, he believed It beat to put the doctors on their honor. The visiting Nurses' association yeaterday offered their aervlcea to the poor alck through the medium of the police department. In a letter to Chief of Police John Collins they ask that all policemen be In structed to notify them when a poor person Is ill and In need of help. The offer of the association waa printed In the police bulletin laat night and commanding offlcera were Instructed to order their men to comply with its Dr.

C. W. Behm. catief of the disinfecting department; aald yeaterday that two 'cases of scarlet fever which had been diagnosed aa mcaaies-by a mid wire had been called to his attention. "We are making an luveetlgatlon." be aaid, and proaecution of tbe midwife may follow If the facta warrant It." Danaa Praises Health Bartaa.

Mayor Duone expressed satisfaction with the department of health "They BREAKING RECORD BRASS BAUDS TO RULE DO Vll TO VJH TRAFFIC IF BEAN WHISTLES FAIL Chief, Collins Supplants May Adopt More Extreme Measures' to. Insure 'Success of Scheme. V. Whistles are to be need by the police In regulating down town traffic In future, in stead of the long baton. Chief Collins Issued an order yesterday requiring every man oa crossing duty to use hi whistle in controlling teams, and In the afternoon tte new idea waa tried with more, or leas (mostly less) success.

Aa "a beginning the meaning af the signals win be aa follows: One blast: Team going eaat or west bait while team north and south ere. Two blaata: Teama going north or south halt while teams east and meat cross. There waa woe In the Iooj district when the innovation went. Into effect. Policeman Louis IVters at Lake and Ciark streets waa found id a fine maxe of teams by bla sergeant and explained his Inability-la liandl ibe-iraffic ILL, WAS DENIED TO HOSPITALS.

have done all they could do." he said, "and tn record they have made will compare favorably.wlth that of any other ndmlnlstra tlon." Dr. Whalen. when asked what in hia onln ton had caused the epidemic aald: "It baa been a bad year all over the country, nnd I don't know that we are getting It worse tna any otner city." Dr. Spalding. In speaking of the exodua or women and children-, said that he had been Informed that many persons were leaving the jelty.

"But some times people run from something 4nto something worse' than that which they ran from. I am rree to aay that Chicago la a very aafe place to live la at tbe present time, although we are confronted with a acTiona condition." H. H. Kingsley. saperlntendent of schools In -Evaaeton.

announced laat evening that the Noye street school, tbe Hlamaa ave aue school, and the Lincoln school will re open tomorrow- morning. The Bvanston township high chool will reopen thla morn IBS- STUDENT RISKS HIS. LIFE 7. FOR atfvatsMeawtoatelaat toy Lata Aet i a a 1 therla Patleat. Special XXepeteh to-Ttee lor Oeaaa.

URB ANA. 111., Jaa. 22. Joseph Mesalck of Qutncy, a Cnlverslty of Illinois student, la risking hia life because of the bond af a college fraternity. Burr Irwin; alao of Qulncy, a member of the- Sigma Chi frater nity, waa sent to the hospital today with diphtheria eymptoma.

and hia fraternity matea drew lota to decide who abould ac company the sick man. Mesalck "won." There were no new cases reported today. and the diphtheria situation la much lm proved. Health authorities aay the disease will be stamped out In a few days. It la not likely that the University or Illinois will be obliged -to cloae.

Aa a precautionary meaa- nre tbe gymnasium was snut. Miss Jessie Dillon of Kormal. girl atu dent, who waa exposed and left, la quaran tlned at her home. FEVER EPIDEMIC IS SPREADING. State Officials Alsa Receive Reverts laertass tat tasaUpox.

Special Dispatch to The later Ocean. SPRINGFIELD. I1L, Jan. 22. The epidemic of scarlet fever and smallpox la Illinois Is not on tbe wane, but stats health officials contend the reports made from many dis tricts are not confined to facts.

Scarlet fever -is believed to be spreading in the northern part of the state, and this la not doubted by officials who havs made personal Investigations. Peoria and Canton have been added to the liat of towns In which smallpox exlats. Four or five cases were discovered today at Peoria, and quarantines were established. Two or three caaes were reported from Canton, but as the local authorities have taken aetlon It Is improbable that a state Inapeetor will be aent. The luveetlgatlon of the reported case smallpox at Ruahville haa been dlagnoaed as chicken pox.

DISAPPEARS; RETURNS TO DIE. fcoslwaj Psrtsse, Expires After Glvlaaf Car Seat tm Waaaaa. NEW YORK, Jan. 22. Oustav A.

Meyera. a Galveston "ship broker, who disappeared laat month after telling hia wife that he had loat $100,000 la Wall street, and that be Intended to Jump from ferry-boat, and who' subsequently reappeared and Tlsited a hoe-pltal where his wife waa under treatment, died on an elevated railroad atatlon platform here today. He was attacked by a fatal illness Juat after he had surrendered his seat la an elevated train to a woman. Batons With Blasts, and by saying that the beau In his whlatle had froxea. Workmen who were -ho ting atone in places on new buildings atopped lu their work, whea they board the whistle, thinking It wa a signal from the foreman, and pedestrian by tbe acore gathered about tte policemen to watch them blow.

On Fifth avenue, Van Buren street. Wabash avenue, and Lake street, the noise of the elevated traffic drowns the weak wlstle blast, the coppers will probably be provided with horn and busies, and If the proves a success clarinets, trombones, piccolos, and the like may be provided. On the real busy corners brass bands will stationed In tbe near future, and when "Annie Laurie" Is played one aet of teamsters will halt.iahlle the others will be brought to a standatill with the stralna of "The Wearin" of the Green." SAY SOU KID1IIPED -SIRE TO WH! FORTUNE Children of Edward IL Jack, an Aged Millionaire, Ask Court for 'Receiver to Frustrate Scheme of Brother. ASSERT PARENT MAY BE MARRIED AGAINST HIS WILL Petition Alleges That William Jack Has Taken His Father to California Under a Deep Laid Plot to Gain $1,000,000. Declaring that Edward H.

Jack, formerly a pioneer resident of the South Side, and more recently a capitalist of Peoria, haa been kidnaped by hia eon, William. R. Jack, and taken to California, where. It Is said, the lounger man will force father to marry some woman It he fails to disgorge 11,000,000, Noel HI Jack, kflnnlo Young, Llle A. Howe, Mrs.

Rosa Jack MacGonlgls. and Edward R. Jack, other children, yeaterday filed a petition In the Circuit court asking that a receiver bo appointed for the estate of the aged millionaire. It Is aaid that the younger man, who haa A ranch In- Calaveraa county. California, spirited bis father away after be had been refused any further advance of money, and tha the I holding him radically for ransom on his Calif ornta ranch.

led Maa Worth MIHieaa Tha elder Mr. Jack, who la aow at yeara old. lived la Chicago In tbe early 'Me, and at one time was the owner of tha property oa which the board of trade building now a tan da. Before tha he moved to Peoria, where he was a member of the firm of Moas. Kellogg at distillers.

Hie fortune Is estimated at between $5,000,000 and 10.000.000. The petitioners atate that tbe elder Mr. Jack la afflicted with cataracts In the eyes. which may cause his total bltndaesa. They stato that William R.

Jack Is mentally un sound aa a result of hia too free Indulgence alcohollo Honors, and that, angered by his father's refusal to nrovide him with money, he has taken him to California and la keeping him In seclusion in that state. atarrlaae Flat la Charared. In the kidnaping. It la aald In the the younger Jack waa aided by William Humphrey, aa attorney, and that, falling in their endeavor to extort tl. 000, 000 from the old man.

It la tbe Intention of the pair toforoe him to marry aome womaa and ehare with her the dower rlghta to the estate oa the death of the millionaire. The prospective bride Is toot named la tna petition, but -It ia stated that Humphrey has been given a power of attorney by tbe elder Mr. Jack and an. In junction la asked to prevent Humphrey from executing any documents that may tend ts Injure the estate. An Injunction preventing the Dime Sav ings bank of Peoria, the Savings bank of Peoria, and the Anthony Trust company of Peoria from distributing sny portion of the estate in their possession was Issued by Jadgw Wtllard It is stated by tbe petitioners that William R.

Jack haa for some years been of unsound mind through drink, and that at one time It was necesaary to coonae him In a aanitorlum to reatore hia mind to Ita normal state. Lately hia demaada on hia father for money have been heavy, and after granting aome of them the elder Jack refused to give his son aay further assistance. lea xareateae mlUIaaelre. Thew young maa bex aease ef Als father la Peoria In aa latealealed condition. It ia charged, and ae threatening was his behavior that one of hia slatera was fttrcvd to call for assistance to prevent hint 'from doing bodily harm to the old man.

It waa then deckled by he family to aend their to 8t. Petersburg, for the winter. The family has many rela tives In thst plaos and all preparation were made for the Journey. The night before the departure a cloaed carriage drove up to tbe Jack residence and. it Is aaid by tbe petitioners.

Wil liam R. Jack entered the house and compelled hia father to accompany The carriage waa driven to railroad depot and a train taken for Kanaaa From la aaid. the old man waa hurried to south-era California, where he la now hidden by hia on. Stater's Salt Is Recalled. Considerable attention waa called to the Jack family about six month ago.

when Mrs. A. E. Bowyer brought suit against her sla ter. Mrs.

Rose Jack MacGooigle. for 125.000. The suit waa never brought to trial and tha cause of tha' alleged damage waa never made public. The Jack home In Chicago, which waa never given up. la located at 407 Forty-First street.

and tha mlaslng maa la a brother-in-law of Mrs. Lydla Bradley, who endowed the Brad ley Polytechnic Institute, affiliated with tha University of Chicago. DAKOTA DIVORCE COLONY IS STIRRED BY A BRITISHER Arrival af Pawers Csrsi( Hsakssd i of the Tsssceat Crocker Ctrl, Likely to Brian; Isis Notoriety. PpM-lal Dispatch to Tbe-lnter FALLS, S. Jan.

XI. Deep trouble haa overtaken the members of the Sioux Falls divorce tbe cauaeof their grief being the arrival of a new member whom they fear will bring upon tbe colony undue notoriety. The male membera of the colony look upon tbe Intrusion of the new member about aa the female members of the colony regarded tbe arrival of Mra. Roland B. Molineux some yeara ago.

The lateat arrival In the colony, and the nan who haa caused all the grief. Is Powers Couroud, who, about three yeara ago, was married to a daughter of William H. Crocker, the multimillionaire of Saa Francisco. The young maa la only ZJ yeara old. An Interesting feature of the case la the fact that his father had previously married an older elater of the aon'a wife.

It Is understood here that Couroud la to be pensioned with 1500.000 when a divorce Is granted him. Mlaa Crocker was but 17 yeara old when ahe ran away and married young Couroud. The young man la an Englishman wlLh all the distinctive English bablta. MAHYTOVHSHAVE HO FUEL SITUATION DESPERATE SINCE STORM IN NORTHWEST. LI aee Zero Weatktt Adds to Saffe'rlaar.

Special Dtepatoh te The later PAUL, Jan. 22. The rue! ellu-atloa through Minnesota and North Dakota baa become more desperate of ace tbe terrific Dllssard of Saturday, aad appeals sre belag naadw to the Interstate commerce commission from all parte of tha district for Not pound of eoal remain tn Walker, and people are nslng candles for Illumination. Th eleetrle lighting plant has nut down and tha tores havs no more oil. Some famine are without any oft of fuel and there 1 much suffering.

Tswa Isolated TwoatySlz Day. At Hastings, N. there Is no fuel or flour, and not a' train has reached the city aince Doe- Telegraphic reports from there say the situation la deaperate. and deaths from freeilng and starvation are expected daily." Zero weather all thraueh th NortbweaL It waa 9 degrees below sero here oy tne official report thle morning, although th aurcury went up ten degree thla after-- At La Crosae, It 1 IS degrees peiow. Ttrmt Trala la rroaa "Mala llnea to North Dakota have' been cleared partially; and trains reached here from the West todsy.

Train loads of workmen now are oa their way to work on tbe branch line, where the greatest of aafTerlng exists la the small towns. It is expected that train will not reach her from tbe coast for ten days, with the exception of those Which started several Amrm tk. Cml Weather la Cersaaay. BERLIN, Jan. 22.

The thermometer registered two degree below sero today, aad atill lower temperature were recorded In northern Germany. Thla la colder weather than haa nrevailed la fltrmuT inr. There ia much suffering aacong the poorer SAYS ROADS CONTROL SENATE. Ksmsa tlst Seaa Thfen WeeVrl. leaey la tfc Lealalatvr.

Special Dispatch to-Tbe Inter Oreea. TOPEKA. Jan. 22. Inferring that the railroads control a majority ot the Stat Senate and denouncing what he termed a ruse of railroad Senator to evade responsibility for a 2 cent far bill.

Senator Gilbert created aenaatlon In th Stale Senate to day. The Senate passed a resolution calling upon tha state railroad board to Investigate the cost or passenger traffic no that th Senate could act intelligently upon a 2 cent a mile bllL w. Senator Gilbert declared the resolution waa merely a move of railroad Senators to place th responsibility of dodging railroad leglalatloD on tbe ahouWera of some one else that they might have an excuse for their constituents. Coaveatlea af Clay Worker Oaeaal URBANA. 111 Jan.

23. The annual con-' veotlon-of the Illlooia Clay Workers' asso ciation opened In Champaign President James of the University of Illinois welcomed the visitor, and President Stipe of in association neitvered bis address. Professor L. P. Breckinridge spoke on "Economic Value of Illinois Coals." and Pro fessor C.

W. Rolfe and H. R. Siralrhl were also th program. ONE OF THE PLAINTIFFS IN SUIT INVOLVING FORTUNE.

IE VEST STAGGERS SARTORIAL EXPERTS Garment Exhibited by Tailors' Association Is Gorgeous in Color, Odd in Shape, and Buttons Behind. MODEL WEARS IT IN PUBLIC; HOTEL LOUNGERS GASP Style for Men This Spring Includes Unpadded Coats and Nether Clothing That Will Make the Common Citizen Laugh. masculine Chlcsgo would be In style during the coming 'spring and summer, he will equip' himself with aa backless vest, much resembling the chest protector used by' a. baseball umpire, a close fitting tn-padded coat, which will saow tbe actual breadth of his shoulders, a (air of high water net unlike those men in Pickwickian illustratione, all in loud and varying tolors. These are' the dictate of the members of th National Custom Cutters' association ia convention at the 'Auditorium, and they During tbe sessions of the convention yeaterday, tbe artistic designers of things sartorial garbed a model in all of the gay and festive trappings that will go make mankind a freak in appearance during the coming season, aad then started the model down a corridor, of the hotel for a trial trip to tbe convCatloa halL Sight Startles All Beholders.

"Hold your horses shouted an -active belt boy, a he shinned to a point of vantage. "Ain't It de limit." continued the vociferoua youngster, a th parade of delighted custom cutters, headed by the unspeakable model, cavorted down the oorrldor to tbe aall where the session of the convention are being held. A big. broad shouldered board ot trade man. hands in pocketa, stood speechless with astonishment antll the apparition had poeeed.

Then he tamed to a friend near by "Say, Jim." announced ho ot the board ot trade, with a stern look brooding In bia eyea. "If my tailor ever doe that to me, mark my word. I kill him." But the custom cutters say that the spring and summer designs for 1907 in men's wear are simply the "nobbiest and toppieat things that ever cam down th clothes-makers' pike." "You've got to go some to beat thla." is-, nounced Charles Stone. -a he held np a atriped waistcoat to tbe view of the pee chiefs onlookers. No one dared question bis statement.

-Mew Tost leIatrleate. It was one of the new backless vests. 'It bad many-intricate and unusual features. An Inch wide cloth collar, with button and buttonhole at tbe back, demonstrated that it waa to be pat oa Juet as mother used to place Willie'a bib about hia neck, 'when Willi a a euarter of a century younger. Willie nowadaya doesn't need any Vuch contrivance to keep him from counting "rick man.

beggar man, thief." dowa the button a or his Sunday -waist with the oatmeal spoon, while waiting for nurste to trundle In the first Installment of spuds. Willie today kaowd that that Isn't nice. But this la getting away from the new which waa what every one at the eon-vestton did when trey -first raw Then the quit shying and became real lame, exe amiaing the new creation srftaaat aay signs of fear. Nake Cseu'sl Gsraest -V. For some time no one expressed an opinion regarding the marvelous work from a metropolitan tailor shop.

An onlooker, whose brows had been wrinkled la thought from the first moment the vest was brought in, suddenly gave vent to a "I have It." be cried, just at though he had solved a difficult problem. "Ton act as though you had them.r chimed fhe bellboy, sot to voice. "I know now," continued theman ot tbe whoop. as!" chorused the nisembled throng. "That's -the cheat protector that Silk O'Louablln Died whes he umpired the championship series between the Sox and tbe Cubs last fall.

Then th secret was out. That was what It resembled. The only difference seemed to be the rolor And the peculiar up and 'own atriped material of which the wonderful vest was made. Will Mela This Maa. The effect of these stripes.

It was explained by the gentlemanly salesman, waa to give tbe anaemic, undeveloped man all tbe chestl-ness of a pouter pigeon or the stroke oar of the Hal'vold crew. There are a lot of otter things on exhibition at this convention, but far be It from one of ordinary fortitude to attempt to tell of them in the same day aa tbe backless waistcoat. five Plresaea Hart While Daly; DENVER. Jan. il.

Five Bremen, la-cludlng Chief John Du Image, were injured at a fire here today tn the Western Electric com piny 'a warehouse. Chief Dulmage received brultea and cuts by failing two aiories. Robert Geddes and William Martin, who fell from the roof, are seriously Injured. The los was 175.000..:-.- JBrwsming, King Co CLOTHINO, FOUNISBIMOS. AND HATS 7 Ms QUALITY UNDER PRICE 1 HIS SALE OF SUITS BOYS AND CHILDREN SHOWS ACTUAL SAVING PRICE OF AS MUCH AS; ONE-HALF JN SOME CASES: "$13.50 FOR $2Z0O FOR $13.50 FOR $22.00 FOR YOUTHS' SUITS, FROM $15 TO $20, NOW $1150.

YOUTHS' OVERCOATS THAT WERE $20, NOW $12.50. ALL CHILDREN'S SUITS. IN NO RFOLKS, DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS, RUSSIAN AND SAILOR SUITS AND CHIL-' DREN'S REEFERS, r'- i' wUP TO $7.50 UP TO $15 STIFF BOSOM SH FINE MADRAS CLOTHS, UP TO $2 values, now 75c 191 and 193 State St. if Broadway at X2a fStrac KSV A TOY Bu.SA0 ON A PIECE Or Improved Chicago Real Estate appeals to thocori-ccrvativo investor. Wo olfcr such investors a selection from a list of first mortgages on well-located, Improved a I a it I amounts of from 0500 to 015,000, madcrto net Vo Invito you to call, vrito or phono for this list and will afford all facilities for inspection of security.

REAL ESTATE LOAN AND S.TT. Cer. Ctarbera L'onrot Sts. Tb3 "liMiizir RUSSIA FTEyil A YEAR? REVOLUTIONIST CHIEF MAKFS THIS PREDICTION. i Dr.

Paal ft. of "Wevr RfTilltloiirr Reerilli Will Sees Com trot the t'sar'i Aray. Soecial Dlaoairh to The Inter ik-Mi. SW. TORK.

Jan. will be democracy a rree-coeairy in every sense of V. w- tVI. "The tyrannical: rsde of the Ccar will bo at -an terrlbJe maseacres will cease and Russia will take her place among tho n.A,f.. .1 lr.

a ..1 -W will be accompllsb't jl one of the most i-unique plan in the.hlsiory of revolution. Predletlea Made fcy Revolatloaist. This atatement waa made today by Dr. Paul S. Kaplan of 230 East Broadway, one of the chief representative of the Russlaa revolutionists this country, 'i The scheme by which the revolutionists hope to gain control of Ruseia Isa novel one.

For some time every youth in Rusaia among; the revolutionists who was fit for service haa entered the army, first taking a solemn oath, to remain ralthful to the cause of the people or elae be cursed.by bis father and moLherors their death beda. Hevalatloalata ta Control Arar. tsy next septemDer tne main ooaj ot tn old troops, who fcave beea trusted by tha Czar for the past three years; will be out of service through the expiration of their terma of enlistment. Their places-will be tilled by; revolutionary recruita. In tble way he rev-; lutioniste hope to get control of the army.

-which heretofore haa stood between them and. -their desire for governmental control. rimer Killed, hy Trala. I KANKAKEE. Jan.

22. Fritx Brea-i gert. a farmer living near Chebanee. wiJ struck-by the New Orleans limited on tha Illinois Central railroad today and Instantly s. AND OVERCOATS FOR MEN, SUITS UP TO $22 SUITS UP TO $38 OVERCOATS UP TOJ22 OVERCOATS UP TO $40 CHICAGO ILL YOZK Faef ory.

Cooper So..