The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 5

San Franciscan Tells of Strike Work Done by Jchannsen and Stewart Reid Frederickson and Lawkr at Indianapolis With Burns. Sprc.ai xoh to The Inter Ocean. I.OS ANCKLES. Jan. 2.

Olaf A. Tvelt-mot. who with Anion Johaccsen. also of that erty. aod J.

E. luuaey of Salt Lake, was arraigned lu the f-deral court today on a charge ol being a party to a dynamite conspiracy, left fur his home tonight. Johannsen. went with him. but llunwy elected to stay here until the time set for their pleas Jan.

12. Speaking of the legal battle ahead of biro In the federal court. Tvehmoe declared "it would be a flaht to a finish. "I will carry It to the Supreme Court of the United States If necessary," be said. "I am not worried about the money for the legal battle.

On that point I am entirely care free." Coaaell to Act ou Rtmrd. When told that Detective Burns in Indianapolis today said be soon expected to collect from Tveituioe I7.5CO offered by the Tradfs Council for the amst of tbe persons who caused the Ixs Apgelea limes explosion. Tveltmoe said he would lay the matter before the council. Tveitnioe showed a telegram from Andrew Furuseth. president of tbe Seamen's union at Washington.

I). saying it was a good example of many communications he was re -eeiting from friendsisand in which Furueeth assured him of "complete belief in your innocence and faith In your speedy release "The political ambitions of the prosecution make any statement it may give to the press unreliable." said Johnannsen. "God help the workiegmun who must be tried by the newspapers." "I have always played the labor game on the level." said Munsey. "I am going to let the other fellow talk." Clarence Harrow said he would not be connected with the labor leaders' defense. Attached to the indictment against the labor leaders was a letter written by E.

A. Clancy, one of those indicted. Sent to J. J. Mcaraara.

It was written in Los Angeles June 3, 1910. on Clancy's letter head and signed with hi name. It was addressed to J. J. McNamara at Indianapolis.

It read in part as follows: "Dear Sir acd Brother: I have been here five days now and they bare started here the greatest strike any part of the country bit had in a long time. All the shopmen of the Union Iron works. Baker iron works and Llewellyn Iron works are quitting and we are about to start a new local here. All the machinists, molders, pattern-makers are out and they are helping each other fine. The state building trades council has a man here.

A. Jobannsen; he used to be with tbo woodworkers in Chicago: also Stewart Reid of Chicago. Now, Joe. what we want here is Hoc-kin. Called "Greatest OpporVanll "The greatest opportunity is here now.

cannot stay here; it is Impossible. But I have things going fine. Frisco Is behind this move heart and soul and we are going to put some money in here. The state council la going to put an assessment on. so you ae that nveans weekly; so now is the time "The oaintera.

trtimttura th rnrni ion had a man here already. I wish I could stay. Joe. but Hockin Is the man: take it up with Ryan at once, the best, man for the positlou. I hope Frank Is at the office when this arrives, so he will send Hockin once.

I leave here tomorrow night for Frisco." The Indictment, contained four ceunts. all relating to a seneral alleged conspiracy, charging that th- accused men had conspired to ship explosives from Indianapolis and also from other points unknown to the Jiiors, in violation of federal statutes. MeManlical tult City. What effect the departure for Indianapolis of Oriie E. YU Mai: lea! would haTe uponShe gram! Jury's investigation here was problematical Whir? it wa3 thought the Jury -might retur.i more indictments before its term expired ntxt Saturday It was believed true biils probably would be baited upon Information already In the bands of the Jurors.

McManigal. in the custody of Malcolm McLaren, a detective, sad Robert Brain, under sheriff of Los Angeles county, is going to Indianapolis to be a witness in the government's lPf'Stigatlon. w'" Men la Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan.

2 District Attorney John D. Fredericks of Los Angeles SDd Oscar Lawler. special government prosecutor there, met Detective William J. Burns here tonight. "It was a fine hit of work on your part commented Burns to Fredericks, referring to the MrXarama confessions.

"And the compliment is returned," remarked Fredericks. Ortle E. confessions. It Is pre-dictf d. will be of greater use here than on the coast, because of the numerous Easterners whom he- is thought to lmp-ljcate.

UpOD the length of time he Is kept before the federal grand Jury it is believed also will hinge the number of persons who will be involved In the government's charges. Lengthy testimony from McManigal, it Is said, will mean a flood of indictments against scores of persons conspicuous as well as inconspicuous In the labor world. CANT CUTJAFTS SALARY. "iril Fina Canatltatloa Will Xot Permit Redaction. WASHINGTON.

D. Jan. t. Democrats of the House who contemplste eliminating this year the. $25,000 spproprlation for the President's traveling expenses, probably will Had the Constitution of the United States a stumbling block to their plans.

The Constitution says: "The President shall, at stated times, receive for hjs services a compensation which shall neither be Increased nor diminished during tbe period for which he shall have been elected." WILSON TO STAY IN CABINET. Will TakeStsaiB for President In "oath Dakota. Fight. WASHINGTON. D.

C. Jan. J. Secretary Wilson will spsak at a Taft mass meeting In Huron, S. Jan.

5. He left tonight in company with Representative Martin of that state. Senator Gamble, who comes up for Indorsement at the Jane primaries in South Dakota, asked Secretary Wilson to attend as a representative of the administration. Some political leaders construe the Secretary's action as an Indication that he has no intention of quitting the President's Cabinet, as was lately reported. COURTS TOETTLE PULP ISSUE.

Taf Will Refer "Favered XatUas" ClaasetsTrlbaaals. WASHINGTON. X. Jan. President will refer to the courts the wood pulp and paper controversy.

Involving the ques- tion of the free entry of those articles Into this country from nations having moat favored nation treaties. Protests by Importers will be presented, to the board of general appraisers In New York and then sent to the United States Court of Customs Appeals. -V' v'l -YV JOSEPH E. G. RYAN DIES OF HEART FAILURE Automobile Editor of The Inter Ocean and Widely Known Publicity Man Is Stricken in Room Was National Figure.

(Continued From First Page.) avenue, where an Inquest will be held this morning st 10 o'clock. Dr. Joseph Springer, coroner's physician, made an examination last night and stated that an autopsy would be unnecessary. Pending the arrival of a brother. John Ryan, from Fort Worth, Texas, arrangements for the funeral will-be held In abeyance.

His brother telegraphed last night to Father Maurice J. Doruey, pastor of St. Gabriel's Roman Catholic church, requesting that Thomas J. Considlne of Browning, King Co. take charge of the arrangements pending his arrival.

Funeral services will be held at St. Mary's church. South Wabash avenue end Hubbard court. "1 met Joe here at tbe desk about 6 o'clock New Year's morning." said Edward Burke, assistant manager of tbe Congress hotel. 'I am feeling first Joe told i me.

'but am tired out. We had a royal celebration for the New Year and I am going up to my rooms for a good rest and and with that he went upstairs. Atteaded. Slew Year' Eve Party. "He was the same genial Joe who had en tertained us sll with his Jolly stories.

That li the last, so far as we know, that any one talked with him. for he went straight to his room. He had a New Year's eve party here and remained up until all hls perty bad gone. He is a latie sleeper, and we had orders not to disturb him. "When he did not appear today and It was reported thst his daily papers had not been taken in at bis door, he bouse detective was sent to his room and forced tbe door.

"We will all miss Joe." During tbe evening men and women prominent In the business aod social life of the city streamed Into the mortuary chapel to pay tribute to Joe Ryan. Every one who came aod departed with tear-stained faces declared that Joe was "the best man that ever lived." Joseph Eduardo Gulnane Ryan, or, as he was popularly known. "Joe Ever Green" Ryan, was one of the most widely known men in America. He was a typical Celt of tbe highest type. Open-faced snd frank wtth a smile on his face and the latest Joke on the tip of his tongue, he wss a familiar figure In the lobbies of the world's greatest hostelries.

Joe Ryan created and was the highest exponent of the modern publicity man who dealt in ''newsy" fects and supplanted the old bombastic circus agent. He built up an effective organization through the possession of the happy faculty of picking and training men of worth and mettle. Bora Fsrly Tears Ago. Born in Jury, 1889. In County Clare.

Ireland. He was educated In Dublin, graduating with honors from Trinity college. While a student he won string of medals for excellence in athletic etnts. He came to-America in 18S9. coming direct to Chicago, where he secured a position in the stock yards as a car and supply checker.

This occupation proved Irksome and he left to take a position with the Cbufelt Distillery company. His next venture was as proprietor of a restaurant and cafe known as tbe Montello Athletic club, locsted Just north of the river in the old residential district. Hie. career here was short. Tbe enterprise failed acd Joe cheerfully asEmed all the obligations.

His entry Into newspaper work was due to the solicitation of Hobart Chat fie Id Chatfteld-Taylor, with whom he became acquainted while writing golf stories. In 1899 be covered the national amateur golf championship tournament at Onwentt ia. Soon he took to tbe play of golf, and) later became a member of the Exmoor County club, the South Shore Country club. Chicago Athletic association, and played all over the United States and on many foreign links. Was Astbar sf 6lf Bssk, He was the author of the "Golfers' Green Book," a comprehensive Index of the sport in America, detailing all the facts and features of the game here and abroad.

Early in 1900 be sensed the growing importance of the automobile Industry and became associated with Tbe later Ocean as automobile editor. He caught the spirit of the sport and fonnd -a wealth of valuable news which he dispensed with his usual cheeriness. His unique and lovable characteristics, made him a popular figure and soon his department became the leading automobile organ In the West, a position which he proudly maintained up to his death. His genius of exploitation won him unprecedented offers from automobile manuf act ur- THE INTER OCEAN, WEDNESDAY 3IOKXIXG, JANUARY 0, LABORXHIEFS1 PLEAS PUT OFFTd JAN. 12 CONGRESS MAY LAST FAR INTO SUMMER HOUSER HOT SCARED BY ROOSEVELT TALK DEIIEEII-BUSSE SLATE omeii Need sympathy and feelp when they ara attacked by weakness and suffering.

At times whett-Nature seems cruel POPULAR NEWSPAPER MAN AND WIT FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM, and derangements come kind! womanly friends may give sympathy, ailments otcur, the best natural help and correction is tho safe and well-tried family remedy When Legislator Reconvene To Tveitmoe Declares Funds Are Available to Fight Los Angeles Indictments in Federal Supreme Court if Necessary. Insurgent Chairman Declares La Follett Forces' and Those Who Favor Ex-President Are' Working -v Four Hundred Republicans at Lincoln League Rally Condemn Ac- tion of Organization- and Issue a Challenge. day Ater Christmas Vacation Tbey Will Face Colossal Task of lawmaking. CRANE WANTS COLONEL TO HUMILIATE PRESIDENT TAFT CHICAGOANS ARE NAMED IN LETTER BY CLANCY NATIONAL CONVENTIONS MAY BE OVER BEFORE ADJOURNMENT CONVENTION IS BRANDED. AS NEW FORM OF KITCHEN CAUCUS MAKERS DE0U1CED BEEGHAQ'S! FILLS i-'- III! 1 I ill ill! 4-'- v--' I II 1 1 II II aa" -y i.

ty ers and lnvectors. who vainly urged blm to quit the newspaper field and devote himself exclusively to tbe advertising field. To all of these flattering otters he turned a smiling fare acd a deaf ear. electing te remain at the head of the department which his genius had created and his bueinees acumen bad developed. Was a National Character.

"Joe" Ryan was more than a local figure. He was a national character. Men like Alfred G. Yanderbilt. Judge William II.

Moore. Joseph W. Harrlman, Robert Fairfax, Dr. Howard G. Davidson, Arthur G.

Leonard. John A. Spoor and others identified with the national horse show prevailed upon blm to handle tbe publicity of the great New Yolk horse shows in Madison Square garden and made him the "perennial press agent" of that association by formal resolution. He likewise handled the work of the Chicago Horse Show aod the International Live Stock association and nearly all of tbe great expositions and exhibitions held in Chicago in recent years. It was he who went to England a few years ago and brought to this country as guests of the National Horse Show Major Beresford.

now Lord Decles, and a company of crack English army riders. He was a Jovial roamer. Two years ago he spent four months touring Europe ith Cap- i tain William Mitchell Lew-It and family. They visited England, the Rtverla and tbe Tyrol. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Clark Joined tbe party abroad and made part of the trip. Vlnlted YC Gates Before Death. Last summer he again crested the water, this time In company with Orson C. Wells.

They took In Ireland. London, Paris and the continental capitals. "Joe" was one of the last Americans to visit John W. Gated. The dying steel magnate sent for "Joe" aod fo-and relief for his suffering In the merry quips and witty stories of this Jovial Celt.

His "yarns" traveled as far as his friends and thus circled tbe eabth, as be once said "I meet them coming back." He was a marvelous student of Irish history and Celtic folklore. His rooms at tbe Congress hotel are piled high with hundreds of musty volumes rescued by his discerning eye from second-hand book shops in Ireland. On bis lait trip he brought back six large boxes of old Irish books tbst bad to be disinfected before he could enter them through the custom house. "Joe Ryan was my best friend," said Father Maurice J. Dorney last nltbt as he stood talking with a group Of Ryan'a friends.

"He was the choicest soul I ever knew. He was tbe cleverest man of his race in America. He was without doubt tbe best story teller the country ever knew. Men like Arthur G. Leonard.

Ort ells. Arthur Clark. D. Mark Cummlngs and others broke down snd wept this sfternoon at the Annex when they hesrd that he was dead. Death la Shock Frleada.

"He was one man of a generation. A kind word, a merry Jest, a helping hand were his stock In trade. Modest beyond degree In his charity, he helped many and never looked for thanks. I have lost my best friend. It is a crushing blow." Mr.

Ryan was going to New York tomorrow to meet Charlea Y. Knight, inventor of the "Silent Knight Sleeve- motor." who had come to tbis country to confer with him as to an International publicity campaign which he had planned when In Europe on his last Two years ago Mr. Ryan lost his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth.

Fogarty Ryan, soon after their tenth wedding anniversary. At the time he was down with a serious illness snd his rife was despaired of for weeks. Following her death be took up his quarters at the Annex and has resided there ever since. Ills wife Is interred In a handsome mausoleum erected by him In Calvary. He reserved a stone compartment for himself by her side.

JOHNSONLAWRENCE dead. State Lesjlalatar larestabs tm Heart Stroke at Age sf 6T. ROCKFORD. Jan. 2.

Johnson Lawrence. Republican member of tbe Legislature from the Tenth district for three terms, died bast night at his homo In Polo, aged He was born in Ogle county and served In the Nicety-Second Illinois Infantry In the Civil wsr. His desth was due to apoplexy. OBITUARY. William Q.

Fairtelgh. 82 years old, died at St. Joseph. jesterday. -He located In St.

Joseph in and established the first wholesale dry goods business on the Missouri river. He retired thirty yeara ago. After writing a New Tear's exhortation Dr. Silas D. Black.

Ttcown as "Nsture Poet," became ill. He died at his home at Los Angeles. yesterday. He was 80 years old. Before coming to Los Angeles three years ago Dr.

Black was an eminent physician at Decatur. and a lecturer et wide reputation on medical subjectg. Hyde Trial Stayed, a Week. NEW YORK. Jan.

2. By an order of the Supreme eourfthe trial of Charlea H. Hyde, former city chamberlain, for aHeged bribery, was stayed today for one week to afford Hyde an opportunity to com rets his fight for a change of venue. llA Iron and Steel Schedules to Be Attacked First Wool Tariff Slashing to Await Digestion of Expert Board's Report. SpaciaJ Dispatch to Tna Intsr Ocean.

WASHIXGTON. D. Jan. 8. Codbt.

when It reconvenes tomorrow after th holiday recess, will facs a strenuous session. The session may" run well Into the summer, without halt even for the Prest-isl nomination conventions. With the Russian treaty abrogated, the nonainn bill and urgent deficiency appro priations out of the way In the House, tariff legislation la expected as soon as the wsys and means committee can send oui ue The Iron and steel sched ule probably will come first and Is expected within ten daye. Tariff legislation, however, is by no means all that Is on the legislative program, for beads of many Important committees are certain to exert pressure for the consideration of many Important bills. Frrmn Aatl-Triswf 1'r.

Anti-trust, labor legislation and revision of the statutes relating to Injunctions are to be pressed by the Judiclsry committee. Panama canal legislation is to be urged by the committee on Interstate and foreign commerce, members of which have Just returned from a three weeks' Inspection of the canal sons. The rules committee has under consideration Important matters. Including proposed Investigations of the "money trust," the shipping combine and the so-called harvester trust. This committee contemplates recommending the appointment of a Joint committee to conduct a broad Inquiry Into all three subjects.

Investigation into the United States Steel corporation and the sugar situation will be resumed next week, the probability being that neitner oi inese iiwciii tumumira will report tor some time. Each Is Pf to recouimeuu iwivib.ut v. committee on foreign affairs will press legislation affecting treaties with foreign cations, and the committees on expenditures in the various departments of the government which besan Investigations during the extra session, are planning to renew work with vigor tor the purpose of economies la administration. Will Slash Ansrertatlon. Many other matters are to be considered, among the most Important being the ap propriations which the Democrats nave their control for the first time In eUteen i yc-nrs.

me curtailment ui iu.u linns Is looked for. Representative. Underwood, chairman of tbe ways and means committee, has expressed the hope that Congress can complete Its work In June In time for the national conventions, but there are many who seriously doubt It. The tariff program probably will be considered In a caucus of -the House Democrats before many weeka. The wool bill has been lstponed for a time until the full report of the tariff board can be digested.

Mean- wniie. tne iron ana sieei, cnemicmi du -u- gar schedules are to be considered by the committee. Food schedules will be taken up later. leasts Waftw mm Haaa-e. There Is little before the Senate Just new, tbe upper body having to await Initia- I tive action by the House.

The Sherwood T.U they are t0 boli woali tn pension bill, passed by the Hbute. will come CHp of Joy mad revenge, toover-up for the Senate consideration first, tn running all probability. The bill providing for di- The simon pure La Follette men. however rect election of United Statea Senators. altogether different nctlon, Tbey conference.

The conferees are to meet within a few days, but thus far no agreement has been reached. L0R1MER SCHEDULED FOR SENATE HONORS Illinois Senator to Be Promoted to Chairmanship of Pacific Islands and Porto Rico Committee, With Important Tasks. Special Diaratrh to Tha Inter Ocean. WASHINGTON. C.

Jan. 2. Senator William Lorlmer Is scheduled to receive an important committee chairmanship promotion when tbe Senate gets down to work tomorrow. He is to be mate chairman of the important comraitlee on Pacific Islands and wu" n. o.

1 While the Columbus conference re- Porto Rico ss one of the Sentte changes, Follette the growing out of the death of Senator William Kupport of aU the organizations repre-P. Frye of Maine, which left vacant the chair- by the delegates, the individual manshlp Of tbe committee on commerce. members of the -conference voted their It Is expected also that Senator Lortmer personal Indorsement of Mr. La Follette will be given a place on that committee, an by 80 to 11. I agreed entirely with the ambition which he has cherished ever since fM7.

of making no formal Indorsement in his election to the Senate, because It is tha behalf of the organisations represented." committee on commerce which handles the Mrcr and harbor legislation of the Senate. Lorlmer la Demand. It usually requires at least three years of service to secure a place on that committee, snd Senator Lorlmer's first three years of service will not expire until next June. Senator Lorlmer's new committeeship will carry-with it larger quarters In thefenste office building, as well as additional labors In the handling of legislation. His present committee on mines and mining has little pending legislation, while tho committee on racific islands and Porto Rico has to dear with all legislation affecting the various Island dependencies of the United States outside of the Philippine Islands.

In view of the War Department recommendation for Porto Riean citizenship. Lorlmer's new committee will be the center of a Mvery fight during the present session of Congress. It wss In connection with the question. of Porto Rlcan free trade tbat Senator Lorlmer won his first oratorical laurels lu the Houae of Representstlves, shortly after the 8panlsh war. Besides his chairmanship of Pacific islands and Porto Rico sad his prospective place on commerce.

Senator Lorlmer's com- mlltuahlM Will fto aIIaWI UlllA. mltteeshlps will now be as follows: Mines and mining, agriculture and forestry. District of Columbia, manufactures, military affairs, and post roads and private land claims. Senator GIve Prefeeeaee. -As a part of these committee promotions.

Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota Is scheduled to -succeed the Jate Senator Frye as chairman of the committee on commerce. land will himself be succeeded aa chairman of the committee on public lands by Senator Reed Smoot of Utah. Senator Smoot's print ing committee chairmanship Is to go to Senator Harry A. Richardson of Delaware, who turns bis chairmanship over to Senator Lorlmer. It is expected that Senator Miles Polndexter of Washington will be given the chairmanship of the committee on mines and mining, although he la so far down-on the committee list, thst some other Insurgent may step In ahead of him.

Senator Theodore Burton of Ohio, for lnrtanee. Is still chairman of his "freshman" committee on-expenditures in the Treasury Department, although he entered the Senate before Senator Lorlmer arrive there. If he wants mines snd nrtr.trc. which the chairmanship of former Senator Dick of Ohio, It Is presumed that he can have 1L Despite Talk of Friendly Relations (Many of Wisconsin Senator's Chicago Champions Are Crowing Panicky Leader Comes Today. BT CHARLE9 X.

WREELEK. National leaders In th La Follette insurgent movement came to tows yesterday, two days ahead of their Wol. and Immediately began calming the feara of the local leaders with respect to the threatened outbrssk of Colonel Roosevelt as a full-fledged candidate for the presidency. Walter Houaer, national chairman of the insurgent movement, gsthered the sub-lieu-tensnts around him yesterday In the Fort Dearborn building headquarters and assured them that Mr. Roosevelt and Mr.

La Follette were in full accord on the Issues now before the American people. He said that the friends of both men were united behind these principles and that Colonel Roosevelt would not attempt to smash the antl-thlrd term precedent. Elicited toy Ohla Clash. Mr. Houser's statement was elicited by the clash In the Ohio convention of Insurgents Monday, at which the Roosevelt men succeeded In defeating a proposed Indorsement of Mr.

La Follette, and by the raking fire turned loose by Governor Osborne of Michigan yesterday." The Michigan executive called oo both Preaident In tbe interest of tbe Republican party, and let Colonel Roosevelt walk up and capture the nomination in the convention on June 18. Mr. Houser does not place any credence In the widely heralded reports from New York and Washington that Colonel Roosevelt Is systematically cultivating a pro- Roosevelt sentiment aa the only way out of tbe quagmire Into which the Republican i doesn't. He does not expect the former President will recant his oft reiterated declaration that under no conditions what ever will be be a candidate next year, laawraent Chiefs Panicky. Despite these reassurances from Mr.

Houser, the local generals were filled with day, snd with one or two exception cast a leaden paH over the place. Among those who conferred on the situa tion yesterday, particularly with respect to tbe threatened eruption from Oyster Bay charlet R. Crane, once near minister to China. Mr. Crane had a talk with Walter Rogers, manager of the Middle Western La Follette campaign.

There is a story to the effect that Mr. Crsne and his close friends would not be crestfallen should Mr. Roosevelt leap astride his trusty mustang and head for Chicago on the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo. It is said that these gentlemen are ob- tested of the Idea that Mr. Roosevelt could ir iin that it vnttiA fUrttt.r add to the humiliation of President JXaU to hTe tt, predecessor come back and di.pUee him a the White House.

Haiti te Haatlllate Taftw What the Crane people desire particularly is the defeat of Mr. Taft. Tbey have a secondary notion tbat it should be accomplished in a wsy that would bring tbe greatest pos- sioie numiuetion to tee President. Koose- reel peeved already that tbe Roosevelt senti ment has flamed up again. They think Roosevelt should stick to his work to keep out of the way of the Wisconsin simoon.

The spokesman of this faction of upllfters and rolitlca! Iconoclasts Is Mr. Houser. who has undertaken to nominate Mr. La Follette In the Jnne convention. "S'Mtor La FoUette acd bis frler.ds have no quarrel with Theodore Roosevelt," he said last night.

"There will be no clash between La Follette and Roosevelt sentiment In any state In selecting delegates to tbe Republicsa national convention. "La Follette'a campaign has set Ohio on fire. It has left tbe Taft crowd terror. The progressives will carry the state primaries and elect the delegates to tbe na- Jlocal convention. "We are not going to endanger, meanwhile, the success of the incorrect movement by Insisting tbst Senator La Follette be Indorsed where cuch Indorsement would create friction.

Q.irrrl With Raaaeveit. "There are many Roosevelt men In Ohio. Mr. La Follette's friends in the Columbus conference agreed tbat it was useless to affront Rocsevelt's friends by forcing La Follette on them. We have no issue with Mr.

Roosevelt. If Republicans In any state desire to Instruct delegatea for him we will La Fellette Here Today Senator La Follette will swoop down on Illinois late this afternoon and will at once begin his whirlwind dash over the state. He will arrive at 4:15 o'clock over the Michigan Central and will go at once to the La Salle hotel, where friends will give him a banquet before going to Orchestra hall for the first big meeting of the Illinois campaign. Walter Clyde Jones will preside at this meeting. Some trepidation Is entertained by the local leaders lest another riot break out in the Orchestra hall meeting tonight.

The last demonstration held In this hall developed an Incipient riot when Rudolph Patterson, former stats food commissioner of Illinois. Interrupted Senator Coe I. Crawford of South Dakota with a series of questions relating to Senator Stephenson's campaign barrel that-was opened In behalf of Mr. La Follette when the latter was running for United States Senator. Lay tmr Patterson.

Unusual precautions have been taken to suppress Mr. Patterson tonight if he should attempt to break loose. The managers of the meeting will have policemen on band L. 1 a to hustle Patterson out Into the cold and dreary sad lonesome world In the event of his climbing on the bsrk of a seat and Interrupting the Wisconsin man. Mr.

Patterson, meanwhile, has reduced his burning thoughts on La Follette to writing. He sent out an open letter last night in which be repeats tho Interrogatories fired at Senator Crawford. He asks the following seven questions: "Is it not a fact tbat your associate United States Senstor from 1 Wisconsin, the Hon. Isaac Stephenson. formerly- contributed a very large sum to your political campaigns In Wisconsin for district attorney la Dane county In 1HS0, for Congress in 1887, for Governor in 1900 and 1904.

and for United States Senator In 1905? Paitenea Fires QatMlou, "In tha present accusations against Senator Stephenson that he bought his seat In the Senate and has been guilty et corrupt political practices, what position have you taken toward your friend and former political contributor? y. "In financing your' political campaign, did you know or had you any reason to believe that Senator Stephenson used any mcaey corruptly or for queitionable purposes to promote your political Interest? Ticket Already Picked and Ready to Be Foisted Upon Voters by Men Who Have Wrecked the Party, Is Old-time RepubllcasTfigbtlng spirit assert-ed ltself last night when nearly four hundred Republicans of Chicago and Cook county threw down the gauntlet to tho so-called regular orgaalxaUoa. and declared war to the end. -Resolutions were adopted denouncing th-i action of the members of the committee la repudiating tbe principles of Republicanism and calling upon every Republican Cook county and the stats of Illinois to take cognizance of the action of the committeemen who voted to sustain tha socialistic creeda which are being advocated by the Insurgent wing of the party. Tho resolutions also commended the action of the business men.

who a few days ago In a memorial to the county central committee rebuked the members who repudiated the fundamental doctrines of the Republican party and gave their approval, on roll call, to the fallacies of the so-called "initiative, referendum and recall." Challeaa-e ta Soelalla-aa. The meeting which, was held In the headquarters of. the Lincoln Protective League of Illinois, at 120 West Randolph street, waa the most enthusiastic gathering of Republicans from all parts of the city for years. Rousing speeches were made by many of the leaders present, and the large crowd by Its unanimous adoption of the resolutions gave emphatic indorsement of the challenge to the Busse-Deneen-Pease party wreckers. E.

J. Msgerstsdt. who presided, started the enthusiasm by denouncing the action of the county central committee and declared its call for a county convention was the biggest farce ever perpetrated. He said the ticket to be presented to the so-called convention already had been made up and waa simply another product of the "kitchen caucus." This slate. Mr.

Magerstadt declared, would be shoved through the convention Just as it came from the 'hopper of tbe "kitchen cabinet." William Hale Thompson, former Congressman Fred Lundln. Senator William Lorlmer, Dr. A. J. Carey, William Stocker.

M. Gren-span and others helped arouse tbe old-ime Republican enthuslaim. Mr. Thompson declared the Lincoln league had been organized to protect the Republican party from the conspiracy which resulted in the enactment of tbe primary law. "Under the law." said Mr.

Thompson, "any man can offer himself as a candidate for office on the Republican ticket, whether he believes In the principles of the party or not. Take, for Instance. W. Clyde Jones, who Is a randidate for tbe nomination for Governor on tbe Insurgent ticket. He la willing to be a Republican nominee, yet be is a champion of the 'initiative and a doctrine that Is absolutely socialistic and Is no more a part of Republican principles than anarchy.

Call. Deneea S-oeiaJta4. "The Mime may truthfully be aaid of Governor Denecn. the man who tricked the Republicans of tho stats, into Toting In favor of the adoption of the very same socialistic creed, but the old time Republicans dowa state sow realise how the Governor deceived them, and are today as bitterly opposed to the new Issue as they were In tavof of it when It was submitted to a vote. The Republicans down stsiae kr.ow more About the Iniquities of the initiative and referendum than city Republicans, and I hey fully realise what dangers It will bring upon the country should those provisions ever be enacted into law." Former Concrr-f s-man Lundln again assailed the Busse-Deneen type of Republican- Ism, declaring thst this combination durlnr rclgn over the affairs of the party succeeded In almost destroying Republics n-j ism In Cook county.

He pointed to the splendid victories the party achieved during a than twontw ar A w. defeat suffered at the recent county election solely through the traitorous actions of the clique ruled by the Busse-Deneen combination and the dictating "trust press." "When the members of this combination voted down and repudiated the principles of Republicanism at a meeting of the county central committee two weeks ago," declared Mr. Lnndln. "they served notice to Repub- llcsns that ther no longer were a part of the party, but bad become associated with the Socialistic insurgents." Wilrkrri Ara et The utter failure cf tbe primary election Isw ss a strictly perfect election measure1 wa? rattd yeHerday when two "watch-rs" ho were arrested In the city ball tar! Saturday night on orcers from Mayor Harrleon. were released by Judge Scully in the Harrison street Municipal court.

The two mra were In lice on a vigil of forty-two days la ordrr to be first on the tcene lo file petitions for the primary election. They carried the pttttlcr.a of Thomas M. Hunter, candidate for re-eiectlon to the office of bailiff of fhe Municipal courts, sod others. They were arrested on the charge of loiter- ing In public building, but John H. Lally, who defended the men.

argued that the atchers" were In the city hall for a lawful fdrp'-se and were entirely within the law. Mr. Lally contended that there was nothing in the primary law thst stipulsted whether man should be in line one minute or one jftr, but merely stated tbat the first petition filed should be accorded1 that position on the primary Judge Scully, tn dismissing the tworaon. Inr dlcated his approval of the argument of the attorney and declared Jie could not find the men guilty of the charge. Watehera Rearrested.

Lste In the afternoon the same two men, John Swickard and Walter F. Schmidt, returned to the doors of the election commissioners office In the city hall with a camp stool and prepared to continue their wait until the day of filing petitions. Schmidt holds the petition of Attorney Charles Frank, seeking nomination as Municipal Judge. Tbe retura of the men to their positions resulted In the calling of a conference In which Com-missioaer of Public Works McGana, Corporation Counsel Sexton and City Prosecutor He. Inerney took part.

They decided to continue the-warfare ara I not the "watchers" despite the decision of Judge Scully, and the two men were soon afterwards arrested on a charge of loitering ia a public bulldior. Later Ithey were released on their own recog nizance. Lea Small "Watehera" 1st Llae. Len Small of Kankakee Is -the first gubernatorial candidate- to have bearers of bis petition ramp- at Secretary of State Rose's door. Three frieods of the former state treasurer arrived in Springfield yesterday and Joined the trio who are holding places fdr Roger Sullivan's men on the Democratic, ticket.

The new guard consists of Guy Enos, George Msrtln and John Rogers, all from Mr. Small's home-city. They will maintain watch until the day set for registering: of petitions for names to be placed on the primary Rallraad Strikers Arrested. SPRINGFIELD, 111 Jan. I Fred James Harry Andrews and James Meagher, Illinois Central strikers, wers arrested at Clinton, 111., today charged with the order Issued by Judge Humphrey in the United States court, restraining the strikers from Interfering wtth the Illinois Central railroad or Its employes.

The men, were brought te tils city for a hearing. They correct the result of errors?" and remove the cause of They have tonic, helpful action on! the whole system --They nervousness, headache, dispel depression and suffering, Beecham's Pills give the organs strength, improve bodily conditions and may be relied upon For Sure Relief Far fsaialm. ImcWb'i Pals ara aacial nrtiba. See SeU Ev too. aaJ 2S3 BRYAN BOOMED BY FOES OF GOV.

HARMON Ohio "Progressive" Democrats Favor Fourth Candidacy of Nebras-kan and Point to Disaster of 1904 When Conservative Made Race." r4rctali tm Tlk Tnt.r Omu. COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 2. Democrats rep.

resenting every county In the state met her today under the auspices of tho Democratic Proirwcl ve I.itii. at Ohloand boomed W. J. Bryan as theablest man to represent the progressive ideals as candidate. Although tho resolutions said notbior about Bryan, nearly every speaker beard from let It be known, that be favored Bryan as the presidential candidate for 1912.

Although many of the conferees bad entered the gathering with the avowed Intention of declaring against the presidential candidacy of Governor Judsoa Harmoa. tha executive's name was mentioned only Indirectly, snd the organisation satisfied Itself with the adoption of resolutions nrging tha members to work against the choice any delegate to either state or national contention who had not proved himself a tried and true Democrat. Then the name of William J. Bryan waa heralded and was received with applause, and speakers who fanned the Democrat! ardor while awaiting the report of tbe resolutions committee made adherence to bin) tho final test to a title to tha "Progeselv Democracy." The conference, which had been called by W. W.

Durbln. chose former Consrestsoaji J. J. Lents aa chairman. Mr.

Lent later was elected preHdent of the newly formed, league. lOAt Disaster Cited. One of the placks in the platform which Is regarded as of special significance Is as follows: mat ue suggesuou oi me iodiiiuob ui maj uiiiri iuwh Known, ii iru mi. ij progressive Democrat brings Immediately to our memory tbe disastrous defeat of 1904, when tn Ohio Parker lost the state by more than 2S3.Ce0. out of the twenty-four Congressmen we lost twenty, out of 450 county officers we lost 400 and out of the etghty-eigtl.

counties we lost seventy-one." 7 Surrounded bvBeer. irr 1 1 lt-ij- tvvmun uuuge nuius Court in Her Home In the parlcr of her homo, with cases of beer on the floor acd Jugs of liquor on table. Mrs. Catharine Wacgh MeCuIIoch. Or-rlagton avecie.

Evaostoa. as Justice of tbo peace, presided yesterday afternoon at tho trial of Rudolph Frlebe of Nlles Center on a charge of violating an Evanston ordinance which prohibits the delivery of liquors Id that suburb in cases tbat are not sealed and labeled. Six men sat as Jurors In the trial defendant not guilty Friehe was arrested Dec. 2 and took a chsnge of venue to Mrs. McCullocb.

When the case was called yesterday afternoon she had the beer and whisky carried Into her borne snd tbe witnesses. Jurors aad. pelireniea were provided wtth rockers and ay chelra and were surrounded by the Christmas decorations that had. sot yet beta removed LA FOLLETTE WONT REPLY TO ARRAIGNMENT BY OSBORNE I Dlseau Inaaen, Xat Men," Says Sena-tar Whet Aafced far Hta Ostlnlaa of Michigan Governor. Special ripitrh to Tha Inter Oveaa.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. I Seta tor La Follette tonight refused point blank to) discuss In any manner the remarks mads by Governor Osborp tn Lansing today. "I discuss Issues, not men." he said.

"I have absolutely no comment to make." "Will you pardon me." he wss asked, "if I ask what you have to say to the Governor's) proposal tbat both you and President Taft withdraw from the racer Senator La Follette merely wared his hand. B)UK. llt.pwiuva juii. KEYSTONE TO HEALTH IS HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS You can strengthen the system, keep the bowels open, prevent Colds and Grippe by taking the Bitters. 1 1 3 3.