Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

liceting in Governor's file persuades Troutinollit to Withdraw. tret'S RATIFIES TODAY. ates Secures Promise of Neu- trality in Lnited States Senatorial Fight. The Nee Who Deserve Thanks." from The Tribune Of April 25. 1903.1 Tse charter amendment, If it shall be raidpo by the people it year.

will be of such, onice to cakes that citizens should under-and awl acknowledge their obligations to ose persons to whom they are chiefly indebted is the promise of relief from the constitutional fetters which weigh heavily upon them. Hisb should be awarded to the men ebe wt the ball rollingwho started the move-oat tor amendment and took pat in the deliberations of the new charter onferenee. The plan It worked out was supporta loyally and energetically by all who pertitipated in the conference. and, although' MS been modified by the excision of every. tial.

relating to the county government, they tonrstalate themselves on their work. ne success of the amendment in the legistoore'waa due in good part to the Chicago cembers. Their, opposition or lukewarm tapport would have been fatal to It. They could not sive it the needed two.thirds vote; Thal bad to be obtained from the country memberk It imked at one time as if in the house the necessary Notes could not be had. There were and-Chicago demonstrations on the part of some members.

The Tribune 4prefer5 to believe that they were not seriously Marl and were prompted by to tease rather than to injure. Irsile the city bad many friends among the country members. there was one whose services were no valuable as to demand recognition. He is Representative Edward rx Sburt. left of McHenry county.

His work for the amendment was not sPlurgY or spectacular, hat it was persistent and efficient. Ills services will not be forgotten. eakersliip. JANnITAILY 3.. 1905.

Name Former Chicagoan for Speaker of Colorado House. ADAMS WILL TAKE OATH. ansas is available for your next trip. The finest Pullmans, Buffet-Library. Car; and Dining-Car service that isn't matched in America-The remarkable thing is it doesn't cost any more than by any other route.

Drawing-Room Pullman is attached to this train exclusively for Kansas City passengers. Daily 8:00 ps ms LaSalle Station (Only Railway Station on the Elevated Loop.) Three other Kansas City trains daily 840 a.m.; 603 p.m;, 1130 p.m. Is an i Reserve Berths at 91 Adams Street. Phone Cent. 444e.

GEO. F. LEE, General Agent Passenger Dent. Edward D. Shurtleff Marengo, who will be the next speaker of the lower house at Springfield is McHenry county's first -candidate for the position.

Educated at Oberlin college. he has spent nearly all his life in Marengo, where he was admitted to the bar in 188Zi. In 1893 he was elected the firot mayor of the newly incorporated city, 'and from 1894I to 1899 served as supervisor. He was elected to the legislature in 1900, and was made chairman of the committee on jcint.rules of the house and senate. lie was the author of a law to reimburse dairymen fcr cattle slaughtered by the state.

Mr. Shurtleff was reelected two years and as chairman of the committee on Judiciary in the spring of 1003 was of great assistance In advancing the Chicago new charter legislatio IIRLD AS SLAYElt I CAUCUS VICTORY EN, TO mummy WON BY PEABODY. Republicans Ask What of His Pledge Not to Accept a Fraud- Tainted SECRETARY HAY'S NAME HISSED Faction of Portland, Peace Meeting Declares State Department's EC. forts Directed by Money Powers. Portland, Jan.

2At a public meeting for the purpose of Indorsing the efforts of President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay In tringing about the reconvenirg of The Hague tribunal a faction tried to prevent the adoption of laudatory resolutions. The leader of the opposition stated tnat Secretary Hay was dominated In his act by the money powers of Great Britain and Europe. Upon this Mr. Hay's name was hissed. It was only after four efforts that the resolution of commendation was passed.

menmlinEAmmilmenommunlommono CO I uivt Tlkice Dail, at 2:30 and 830 P. if-j)ofz F21 1117 ri EH ous 1.1 ird Li LI Direction of CO E. FILIAS. Popular Prices. 2Sc upwards.

SPECIAL I TONIGHT I BRITISH' NIGHT Under the Petrenage et the British Ceased. A great gethetinz of talisb itCoteh and Can Attica Special Features: Gra id Calebrations I I et, 5 I 71111 CHICAGO 7., ATTIC 3,,, 1905. i GETS LE Fr 1 .4 1 h. J11311 viInner rR WIFEIS, SLAYEli CAUCUS IIIIESP141744.KE. RSHIp ace, or pea ers lp.

-END TO sTQUEST IN RY HE nAR i WON BY PEABODY. Golden H- olden State-Limited C. HOPKINS' I I '-A Clio in Governor's Ince re aseas a ea I Name Former Chicagoan for Train The Best lice 1 Persuades Trantmaint .1.: Speaker of Colorado House. 0 Withdraw. a-g0 to 'rrr-7, 4 es.

I TO reUS RATIFIES TODAY eLt ''-tf 4 DA3IS WILL TAKE OATH. rr Kansas- Citl, ea-see-se osaseessassesees SeenrCS Promise of Neu- Republicans Ask What liable for your next trip. The fines. ales pd States a Is ava lity In ra 2 Pledge Not to Accept a Fraud-. Pullmans Buffet-Library Car; and Dining- Senatorial Fight.

4 ICANO fl- :00.1.1.77.:.!,:,,::. PNI.41,' Tainted Seat. Car service that isn't- matched in America. 1 asesea seeee. eeesea saa seese-reesseeees ea.s.

le oesseeessteesee a-ate-See lie fe, The remarkable thinc, is it doesn't cost any more than by any other route Drawin-Room Pullman is attache is tills a ea-a tioeeessozeseseeeseaseeseseee etseses 'T. INDORSED i i train exclusively for Kansas City passengers A FRIEND CF CEILCA 3. Daily 8:00 ps ms one lees 'Who Deserve Thanks." tit OS esee saaesseeeseeseeesee. 4, 4 ii'''' a The Tribune of April 2,5, 1003.1 o-ee La Salle Station tyr. o- amendment, if it shall be rati- ate (Only Railway Station on the Elevated Loop.) I the people next ear will be of such ad be go- leer that citizens should under- otottlita i sae acknowledge their obligations to Three other hansas City trains daily.

god to whom they are chiefly indebted tbe PICWIS 3 p.m.- or the promise of relief frotn the constitu- i 4 8:40 a.m. 6:0 were which WeighteaVIIY UPOn them. I doll' Reserve Berths at ROC Is ant. sho id be awarded to the men I High friOge 71, i who at the ball rollingwho started the move- cr 91 Adams Street. amendment and took i part la the deliberations of the flew charter elee4 lee- em Phone Cent, 4448.

---ea, er General Agent Passenger Dept 1 ee GEO. F. LEE The plan, it worked out WILS sup- cot leyally and energetically by all who -al -lor4 Vett In the conference. and. pante here modeled by the excision of every.

ese-s- thee, reiating to the county government. they ri.e.: 1 -seeeseeeeesseeeeseleaSe- slate themselves on their work. AMUSEMENTS. -I etit success of the amendment in the legis- '41, ao- werr'saa due in good part to the Chicago EDw-Ae'e2) Al? 2 SECRETARY HAY'S NAME HISSED ar I members. Their.

opposition or lukewarm -e toast wood have been fatal to it. They is- -7 4 i Faction of Portland, Peace Meet- fc) 11, 1 IE wk 1 meld sof give it the needed two-thirds forts Directed by Mone Edward D. Shurtleff who will be the next speaker of the lower house at jug Declares State Department's EC- That bad te be obtained from the country is McHenry county's first candidate tor' the position. Educated at Oberlin Twice Daily at 2:30 and p. ns.

members; It kvk-- at one time as if in the college. he has spent nearly all his life in Marengo, where he was admitted to the bar in Powers. Poland Ore Jan. a public meet- house the necessary votes could, not be had. 1,88:1.,, In 1893 tie was elected the first mayor of the newly incorporated city, and from rni I tni 7 8 i rt, There were anti-Chicago demonstrations on 18941 to 1899 served as supervisor.

He was elected to the legislature in 1a00, and was ing for the purpose of Indorsing the efforts the part of Stinle The Tribune l- made chairman of the committee on jeintoules of the house and senate. lie was the author of President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay 4prefers to believe that they were not seriously of a law, to reimburse dairymen fcr cattle slaughtered by the state. Mr. Shurtleff was re- In bringing about the of The A Direction of CO E. FILletee Popular Prkes.

end were prompted by to tease elected two years and as chairman of the committee on Judiciary In the spring oe Hague tribunal a faction tried to prevent 2Sc upwards retherthan to injure. 1003 was of great assistance in advancing the Chicago new charter the adoption of laudatory resolutions. i The leader of the oppoeition stated tnat SPECIAL TO NIGHT 1 While the city bad many friends among the e- I "1 com7 members. there was one whose serv- Secretary Hay was dominated in his act by irre were eo ealuable as to demand recogni. the money powers of Great Britain aed Eu- I BRITISH: NIGHT tone 'Upon this Mr.

Ilay's rarne was hiseed. non. He LS Repreeentative Edward IX Shurt- of of McHenry tounty. His work for the It was only after four efforts that the relo. Under the Pstrunage et the British Consul.

lutic of commendation was passed. A great gatherinz of Etelish. t'Cot-Cil ameadment was not splergy or spectacular, ONIENEMIEMIMININ and Canadians. het it was perJistent and efficient. Ills serv- 0 lhal I -e- Special Features: Grald Calebrations 2..

ices wiu nab. m.o.,. a.z.., ...........11., The leader of the opposition stated that Secretary Hay was dominated in his act by the money powers of Great Britain atd Ea- rope. Upon this Mr. Hay's name was hissed.

It was only after four efforts that the reso- luticia of commendation was passed. ONIENEMINOMMION Woman Finally Awakes to Realism-lion of Her Position and Falls Faint, Lag Into the Arms of Her -Sister in the Dining Room of the Little Flat at 5g29 Calumet AvenueWitnesses Testify in Support of Self-Defense Theory-. On the side of the table were a few broken hair pins and a revolver wit a two chambers empty. Opposite, her hair streaming over her tear-stained eyes, a woman ichouched. sobbing hysterically.4 In the ceiling was a bullet hole and hanging still ove rthe table a wreath of Christmas ho11 I This was the scene yesterday afternoon when the coroner's.

jury filed into the dining room of the little flat at 5829 Calumet avenue, where Mrs. Harry C. Hopkins had shot and killed her husband New Year's night We. the jury, find that Harry Hopkins met his death by a shot fired from a revolver held in the hands of his wife, and we hereby hold her to the and jury to await the due process of the law." read Deputy Coroner Flanagan in charge of the inquest Awakes to Realization of Position The sobs ceased, the head lifted, and the accused woman looked for an instant at the six men who had thus. signified their doubt whether she had fired the fatal sot in self-defense or In-a -blind rage of murder.

The' jurors looked the other way. Realizing then for the-first time the full import of what she had done, Mrs. Hopkins fell fainting into the 'arms of her sister and was assisted to another room. Later, she was taken to the Hyde Park police station to await the securing of bonds by her attorney, Patrick J. O'Shea.

father, of Roland O'Shea, who recently was-tried for the killing of his wife. Forbidden to Tell Her Story to Jury. When the inquest opened, Mrs. Hopkins, who appeared apathetic, took a seat at the table where Coroner Flanagan examined the witnesses. She expressed her willingness to tell the story of the shooting to the jury, but was advised by her attorney not to do so.

Hovering at the back of her chair, ready to attend to her slightest wants, was her father, IL Lawrence. manager for. the Omaha Packing company, and who from the first had opposed her marriage to Hopkins. By her side sat her sister. Mrs.

Hopkins' story of the ehooting, made earlier in the day at the Hyde Pare police station. was this: My husband and I attended a dinner party Sunday evening at the residence of S. B. Tinker. 4306 Calumet avenue.

There were seventeen persons at the table. and when we were nearly through, Mr. Hopkins invited them all to dinner at our fiat for the following evening. I told him as soon as I got a chance that the next day was a holiday and that it would be impossible for me to prepare for so many. We quarreled before we left the house and I was obliged to apologize to the 'guests.

Quarrel Renewed in Bedroom. On the way home we quarreled more and he said to me: I'll fix you when we get We smoothed things over by the time we arrived at the flat, but when we were retiring for the night something was said that started the trouble afresh. Harry jumped out of bed. This time fiX you he shouted. He ran toward the dining room, where I knew he kept his revolver.

I stopped him before he could reach it, and grabbed the pistol. Harry struck me and turned toward the parlor. Then he attacked me again and we struggled to the music room. where he threw me from him. As he turned I fired.

lie staggered against the wall. and I knew thatI had shot him. I went to him and tried to hold him. but he fell to the floor. Then the police came." Tells of Evidence of Strugele.

Evidence of a struggle, besides the broken hairpins scattered around tee room. was given by Dr. Lewis J. Stettauer, ria27 Calumet avenue. who said that ween he arrived at the fiat he found Mrs.

Hopkins on the floor by the bcdy of her husband and that her neck and face bore marks of rough treatment. The Hopkinses were married eight years ago. According to her family and the testimony of neighbors. their life has been one of continuous quarreling. She told me once if I ever heard noises in their flat to come up.

as she was afraid of her husband." testified Dr. Stettauer. The causes of the quarrels often were trivial. but a year ago a woman entered into the life of the unhappy couple and as a result of this Mrs. Hopkins tiled suit for a divorce.

She mentioned a Mrs. Walter Luna In return Lum sued Hopkins for alienating his wife's affections These suits are pending. Others Testify for the Woman. Among the witnesses who testified, all supporting Mrs. Hopkins" story that the shooting was done in self-defense, were Harry S.

Chapman. who was the first to reach the Hopkins flat after the shooting; Frank J. Fox, who accompanied the physician to the scene; and Sergeant Mulligan of the Fiftieth street station. She told me once if I ever heard noises in their fiat to come up as she was afraid of ner husband," testified Dr. Stettaner.

The causes of the quarrels often were trivial but a year ago a woman entered Into the life of the unhappy couple and as a result of this Mrs. Hopkins tiled suit for a divorce. She mentioned a Mrs. Walter Lum. In return Lum sued Hopkins for alienating his wife's affections.

These suits are pend- ing. Others Testify for the Woman. Among the witnesses who testified. all sup- porting Mrs. Hopkins story that the shoot- ing was done in self-defense, were Harry S.

Chapman. who was the first to reach the Hopkins flat after the shooting; Frank J. Fox, who accompanied the physician to the scene; and Sergeant Mulligan of the Fiftieth street station. NV OM all Finally Awaken to 11.1.0n Ot Her Position and Falls Faint- in Into the Arms of lier.Sister in the Dining Room of the Little Plot at 5g29 Calumet Avenue-Witnesses Testify in Support of Felt-Defense On i the side of the table were a few broken hai Theory pins and a revolver wit a two chambers empty. Opposite, hert hair streaming over her tear-stained eyes, a woman Obouched, sobbing In the ceiling was a bullet hole and hanging still eve rthe table a wreath of Christmas holly.

This was the scene yesterday afternoon when room of the he little coroner's. jury filed into the dining fiat at 58'e'9 Calumet avenue, where Mrs. Harry C. Hopkins had shot and killed her husband New Year's night. i Y' We the ur find that Harry Hopkins his death by a shot fl re from a revolver held in the hands of his Wife, and we hereby hold her to the grand jury to await the tlue Flanagan in charge of process of the' law," read -Deputy Coronets the Inquest Awakes to Realization of position.

The sobs ceased, the head lifted, and the ae- eused woman looked an instant at the six men who had thus. signified their doubt whether she had -fired 'the fatal sOot in self- defense or in ea "blind rage of The jurors looked the other way Realizing then for the-first time the full im- port of what she had done. llrs. Hopkins fell tainting into the 'arms of her siSter and was aeeisted to another room. Later she was taken to the Hyde.

Park police station to await the securing of bonds by her attorney, Patrick J. O'Shea. father of Roland O'Shea, who recently was tried for the killing of his wife. Story to Jury Forbidden te Tell Her When the inquest opened, Mrs. Hopkins, table where Coroner Flanagan exami who appeared apathetic, took a seat at the ned the witnesses.

She expreseed her willingness to tell the story of the shooting to the jury, but was advised by her. attorney not to do so. Hovering at the back of her chair, ready to at- tend to her slightest wants, was her father, II. 'A: Lawrence. manager or, the Omaha Packing company, and who from the first had opposed her marriage to Hopkins.

By her side sat her sister. Ofrs. Hopkins' story of the ehooting. made in the day at the Hyde I'ari police sta- a 1 telon1 was this: my husband and I atteneed a dinner party Sunday evening at the residence of S. B.

Tinker. 4306 Calumet avenue. There were seventeen persons at the table. and when 'we were nearly through, INer. Hopkins invited them all to dinner at our fiat for the following evening.

I told him as goon as I got a chance that the next day was a holiday and that it would be impossible for me to prepare for. so many-. we quarreled before we left the house and was obliged to apologize to the 'guests. Quarrel Renewed in Bedroom. 4 On the way quarreled more and Denver.

Jan. an extended caucus. during which Frank F. Frewen, a Wolcott Lieutenant. was an insurgent, W.

H. Dickson. a former Chicagoan, who began practicing law in Denver three years ago. today was dhoeen for speaker of the house by the Dickson is comparatively 'unknown, but enjoys the favor of the big corporations. Frewen's actien leads- the democrats to hope Wolcott has decided to oppose Peabody.

but they have no definite proof of that. 4 K. C. Stirling. a gun fighter and mine owners' detective.

who was at the head of sleuths who deported many Western Federation of Miners members from Cripple Creek, has been appointed custodian of the senate. and is surrounding himeelf satin other members of the mine owners' detective band. Written Evidence of Written evidence to prove that there were 18.o0u fraudulent votes cast for Alva Adams In Denver at the late election has been prepared for presentation to the president of the senate Wednesday afternoon by Attorneys Rain M. Waldron and James H. Brown.

The written confessions of repeaters and those who hired them are a material part of this evidence. Since election day Brown has had a large corps of assistants working on a of every precinct of the city. He asserts that there were 20,000 dishonest ballots cast. The affidavits he will file, with the records of the new canvass, will form the basis of the sworn assertion that fully 18,000 spurious votes were cast for the democratic candidate for governor. To Swear Adams Alva Adams, according to the program arranged by the democrats, will be sworn in by Justice Robert Steele of the Supreme court.

Steele is a democrat. The other two judges. Gabbert and Campbell. are PeaboayRes. The republicans, however, will ask Adams to live up to his statement made 'when he asked that all the ballot boxes in the city and county of Denver be opened.

Adams at that time said incidentally he wotad not accept a seat if it were tainted with fraud, and when the written confeesions showing spurious votes are shown, Adams will Le asked to nay whether he considers that amounts to tainting his seat with fraud. The republicans will ask that all the ballot boxes in Conejos county be opened. There is a contest on foot in the legislature, and this is one of the counties where democrats have alleged gross frauds were committed by the republicans. Will Try to Convert Denver With violence possible in Denver at any time as a result of the gubernatorial contest. J.

Wilbur Chapman. the Presbyterian evangelist, will. inaugurate'a three weeks' series of evangelistic meetings there tomorrow night. The Colorado legislature will oonvene tomorrow, arid the day is expected to be a crucial one in the election controversy. Dr.

Chapman and nine other evangelists left last night for Denver. The meetings to be conducted will be by districts, each of which will be supervised by a subevangelist, as was done last spring in Chicago. Chicago. the house by the repub Frank F. "'Denver.

Jan. 2-Especial an extended caucus. during yshic Frewen, a 'Wolcott Lieutenant, was an insur- gent, W. II. Dickson.

a former Chicagoan, who began practicing law in Denver three licans Dickson Years ago. today was Ohosen for, speaker otts comparatively unknown, but enjoys the 'favor of the big corporations Frewen's actien leads- the democrats to hope Wolcott has decided to oppose Peabody. but they have fht no definite proof of that. Stirling. a gun' iger an mine owners' Oetective.

who was at the head der sleuths who deported many Western Fe eration of Miners members from Cripple Creek, has been appointed custodian of the senate. and is surrounding himeelf -witin th members of the mine owhers' detective er ern band. Written Evidence of Frauds. Written evidence to prove that there were 18.000 fraudulent votes cast for Alva Adams to the president ot the election has been pre- senate Wednesday afternoon by Attorneys Jelin Waldron and James H. Brown.

The written confessions of repeaters and those who hired them are a material part of this evidence. corps of assistants working on a recanvass Since election day has had a large of every precinct of the city. Ile asserts that there were 00 dishonest ballote cast. The affidavits he will file, with the records of the new canvass, will form the basis of the sworn assertion that fully 18,000 spurious votes were cast for the democratic cardidate for governor. To swear Adams In.

Alva Adams, according to the program ar- ranged by the democrats, will be sworn in by Justice Robert Steele of She Supreme court. Steele is a democrat. The other two judges. Gabbert and Campbell. are Peaboay- The republicans, however, will ask Adams Ites- 1 STU EBAKER 61tr.

P3P ed.25cto11 STUDEB; ONLY 7 'InimE4 MORE The Glittering Muska.I access ONLY 7 ization the representatives of the two factions in the Second ward, club fight nt yesterday and exchanged objections to the rosters. The Hanecy faction was represented by Robert McDonald and the opposition by Charles H. Hamill. Mr. Hamill specified objections to 707 names of persons on the Hanecy list who could not be found at the addresses given, 179 excluded from the lists of precinct club members certified by the club secretary.

which it is charged were added after the precinct lists were made lip; 407 duplicate names under which it would be possible to vote ringers; 2,31 precinct club members omitted, most of whom are said to be Handl) supporters; al names of persons said to be democrats, 4 names of dead persons. 148 old club members omitted, and 29 nonresidents of the ward. Mr. McDonald specified objections to 280 names of persons who for a variety of reasons are declared not to be legal members of the club. The Hamill list was made up from the precinct lists supplied by the club secretaries.

The representatives of the two factions will meet again next Saturday to reply to the objections raised. .4.41,," 4,5 .11 could not be found at the address-es en, 179 excluded from the lists of precinct club members certified by the club retary. which it is charged were ed after the precinct lists were made up; 407 duplicate names under which it would be possible to vote ringers; 2,31 precinct club members omitted, most of whom are said to be Hamili supporters; a i names of persons said to be democrats, '-'-i names of dead persons. 148 old club members omitted, and 29 nonresidents of the ward. Mr.

McDonald specified objections to 280 mes of persons who for a variety of rea- sons are declared not to be legal members of the club. The Hamill list was made up from the precinct lists supplied by the club secre- taries. The representatives of the two i0 TM will meet again next Saturday to reply to the objections raised. leation the representatives of the two -fee- tions in the Secondgwed-arotieeinetbiotlithttor7telet terday and exchanged ters. The Haneey faction was repreeented by Robert McDonald and the opposition by Charles H.

Hamill. Mr. Hamill specified objections to 70'7 names of cm th. li- A. COUNTRY GIRL ORIGINAL CAST AND PRODUCTION IIRL 7TION A cTheoGlultterpt ORIGINAL CAS SEATS NOW ON SALE 4 For the Engtwment of THE GIRL AND THE BANDIT iDIT SEATS 4 For the En GIRL AND The, confidence of I the publfc is the final proof merit.

I I Id I sec-Galesburg add-and faccommitted PERLEY OPERA Be -inning 5 MONDAY E1.72VING, JAN. 9 I minumnimmownwalmon. monrammul mommeramo.N., 9 PERLEY OPE MONDAY ORCHES IRA HALL -Jinuary 10 8:15. Only Appearance In Chicago. ALL i ORCHEE -Jinuat Only Ap pen eight republican members of the next house.

the largest majority the party ever had, and it confidently claimed tonight that had it been necessary. sixty of them could have been depended upon to vote for Mr. Shurtleff in caucus. Caucus in Both Houses Today. The senators are to caucus tomorrow at the same time' the house members do.

It is taken for granted that Leon A. Townsend of Galesburg -will be chosen president pro tern and James Paddock secretary. The venerable. Bailey W. Dawson tonight was an active Candidate for the position of sergeant at arms.

How many votes he has. however. is not known- John A. Reeves of Decatur seems to have no opposition for clerk of the house. There is not as much interest as usual being taken in the presidency pro tern of the senate.

It is generally recognized that with L. Y. Sherman lieutenant governor the place will be largely honorary. Both Mr. Sherman and Representative Shurtleff are understood to be thoroughly committed to the proposition that the statutes defining the number of of the house and senate shall be complied with and there shall.

be no additional help employed until the second week. and then only on a roll call: This understanding has stopped a great deal Of applications for minor places in the legislature. 1: Three in Democratic Contest 'the fight for the democratic nomination for the speakership is tonight largely confined to Isaac Craig and Thomas Tippitt. James Gray of Decatur is also a candidate, and claims he has enotn.h votes to elect him. The fight is largely on 'old Hearst and anti-Hearst lines, Gray and Tippitt representing the radical element in the party, and Craig the conservative.

There are only fifty-three democrats in the house out of a total of 153, and were it not for the fact that, according to custom the minority candidate for speaker Is allowed to name the minority members an committees, thadiapute would not be worth attending to. The Craig people tonight are claiming thirty of the fifty-three votes. They are not giving out the names, but it is generally believed they have got what they claim. Representative Trautmann had this to say tonight: Trautmann's Reasons for Withdrawal. The senators are to caucus tomorrow at the same time' the house members do.

It is taken for granted that Leon A. Townsend of will be chosen president pro tern James H. Paddock secretary. The venerable Bailey Dawson tonight was an active tandidate for the position of sergeant at arms. How many votes he has.

however. is not known. John A. Reeves of Decatur seems to have no opposition for clerk of the house. There is not as much interest as usual being taken in the presidency pro tern of the senate.

It is generally recognized that with th L. Y. Sherman lieutenant governor the place will be largely honorary. Both Mr Sherman and Representative Shurtleff are understood to be thoroughly to the proposition that the stet- utes defining the number of of the hOuse and senate shall be complied with and ithere shall. be no additional help employed until the second week.

and then only on a roll This understanding has stopped a eight republican members of the next house. the largest majority the party ever had, and it was confidentiv claimed tonight that. had it been necessary. sixty of them could have been depended upon to vote for Mr. Shurt- lett in catteue.

Caucus in Both. Houses Today. 'Y St A V- iS II TWO FACTIONS IN NEBRASKA. South Platte Republicans Claim House SpeakerstdpMen from North of River Have Senate. TWO FACTIONS IN NEBRASKA Remtil Ploiti-e.

rt fa rilli-Ili a Tice In 434 v. Mvre Local Direction Co Icigo Burro-1ge3cy of Sam-Seats 75ct 11.00, $1.501 $2.00 $2.50 Vale Open January 34. at Sas a $2.50 I. Local at Seats I QACJI Lincoln, Jan. the republican contest for speaker of the house the forty-sixth member signed an agreement this morning to vote for a South Platte candidate.

This means that Wilson of Pawnee. Rouse of Hall. or Perry of Furnasco will be speaker. The North Platte faction will organize the senate. with Senator Jennings or Senator Fries for president pro tempore.

morning to vote fora South Platte cendi- date. This means that Wilson of Pawnee, Rouse of Hall. or Perry of Furnasco will be speaker. The North Platte faction will or- ganize the senate, with Senator Jennings or Senator Fries for president pro tempore. v.om,t;.

-i 1 1 :.........7 I i ma mim1MmItemmoMM.11 no 1 1 I USIA ft GU VzSor etiNTINUOILS VAL 1)EVILLIll. Delmore Lee. tarry ak barry. Joeephinz Sabel. feel- rir, there.

Philipps 3Drr tt. Nome. 4 Juggltne Barry barry. Delmore. Nome.

in there. Alornors. C4 nil De Ni nderoof the test. and pure. I 1 eve alf the test.

and pure. 1 Ryan Felix. 'rrovollo Ryan Felix. TrOVOII0- ittr-46 Robert Jenninfs dt Erzfre.r. Eddie Mack.

Geo. NV. 14-e1le The Tw, ViNot4. 4Four Clowtw-4. Th4 irloodrorne.

Prices. 15-25--35-470et Reserved. 73e. "It ed. 73e.

Jexininfe 4 Geo Vt. I Prices. Cts2AYLVIAM -U MT a STAFF CORRESPONDENT. Springfield, Jan. Specla1.1--Edward D.

Shurtleif ot Marengo, McHenry county, will be speaker of the next house of -te geraval assembly of Illinois. That matter was decided today. The caucus of republican members will be held- at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon formally to ratify the agreement. It will be an caucus, however. There is nolaing like a cgs of over the speakership in Springfield tonight.

The meeting at which the matter was fixed up was held In Gov. Yates office this af ter-noes There were preen the governor, Roy O. Wtr representing Dereen: LInt Gov. Sherman. William E.

Trautman W. Scott Cowen. and Mr. ShurtletT. a rat thew Mr.

Sherman and Reoresentative Trairmana agreed to suPport Slaurtleff frr Epeaket, Only Two Candidates This Morning. There were only two real candidates for the place this morning. They were Representatives Shartleff and Trautmann A story bad' been started- MBA-Frederick W. Haines of 'Winnebago county, was to be premed for the place, but nobody paid much ittention to it. It was understood that he was what is called a 4 tentative candidate," great deal like Robert E.

Pendarvis of Cook county was a week ago. His name was suggested simply to fill in a gap. The meeting which decided the matter was composed originally of Gov. Yates, Mr. West, and Seott Cowen.

All that took place there not yet been made public. The gossip of Springfield tonight, however, is that the governor told Mr. West that he could not consent to the election of Representative TralltIllann He said he had no objection Romonally to the member from St. Clair county, but Mr. Trautmann was so thorough-IT identified with Senator Cullom and his mtereats that it would appear as if a direct slap bad been given Yates' candidacy for the senatorship.

The governor is reported to have said be had no particular candidate, eunt that be might look to see Mr. Haines take the place, but he wanted somebody who wax tut too badly mixed up in the senatorial fight Shurtleff Agrees to Be Neutral. Then the question was asked the governor if Ile Shurtleff would be satisfactory, and he slid be would, providing it could be made Plam that be was not in any way identified vith any particular candidate for united Itatea senator. As Mr. Shurtleff is closer to Senator Hopkins than anybody else, and as tbe senator cannot possibly be a candidate at the next session, as he yet has four years to serve, there was little trouble on this "t1rt Then Mr.

Shurtleff was sent for. and be all present if he was elected 71)etker be would not take any kind of a part an the senatorial fight. He did not promise to htlIP out-Gov. Yates' ambitions or those of anY other candidate. He simply agreed to '-tc neutral in all matters.

Trautmann Decides to Withdraw. It yes after this that Mr. Sherman aril Mr. Trautman were called in The question put to them was whether, for the sake of bar-moll', Mr. Trautmann would be willing to Inthdrass.

The matter was discussed for time, and finally Trautmann and rfleff went off together to talk the mat- ter over between themselves. It is understood that at this conference Mr. Shurtlett. assured Mr. MT A STAFF Springfield, wiLed D.

Slaurtler tountY, will be sOeal te gerxrat assemb13 That matter was ens of republican rn, jock tomorrow aft, fy the moms, however. 0 afight over th we Te meeting at will IT21 held in Gov. nom There were pr representi Gov. Shermal ou zero, W. Scott Coy a vas then Mr.

Sheri yeaumana agree'd for Epeaker. only TW Candid There were only tie! ptace this morning. dres Shurtieff and Tr been that 'Winnebag preed for the place, attention to it. It 'T was what is called a a great deal like Robe eounty was a week a getter to fill The meeting which composed original's' and Scott Cowen. A not yet been ma at Springfield tonigh goTernor told Mr.

Consent to the elec TTI1114111111n. He sale personally to the rm munty, but Mr. Traul ty identified with St mterests that it wou slap bad been given eenatorsbip. The have said be had ni except that be might take the place, but hf wa.q not too badly mi: nett Shurtleff Agre4 Then the question 1 If )fr. Shurtie ft woulif' said be would, prov, Plait that be was ne with any particular Itatea senator.

As A Senator Hopkins tha the senator cannot at the next session. a to serve, there was store. Then' Mr. Siu he assured all prep '1)e2ker lie would not in the senatorial fight help Yates' her candidate. he neutral in all matt Trautmann Deci It was after this tht Traittmann were cant to them was winethei inoriY, Mr.Trautmai withdraw.

The mat 'aalls time, and fir kurtlet went or tot ter Over between th stood that at this co assured Mr. Has stood It is old TWO DIE IN CELEBRATING. Observance of New Year's Results in Death and Injuries in St. Louis. St.

Louis, Jan. persons were killed and four were wounded in the celebration of New Year's day. The man who was shot and killed by a stray bullet has been identified as Louis A. Fielding. a shoe worker.

Ne overnor of New York Inaugurated. LA FOLLETTE TAKES OFFICE. Wisconsin's Governor Inaugurated. for Third TermMilitary Parade Precedes Exercises. Il LA FOLLETTE TAKES OFFICE a Wisconsin's Governor Inaugurated for Third TermMilitary Parade TWO DIE IN CELEBRATING Precedes Exercises Observance of New Year's Results in Has stoc Death and Injuries in St.

Ti. Old Louis. St. Louis, Jan. persons were killed and four were wounded in the cele- bration of New Year's day.

The man who was shot and killed by a stray bullet has been identified as Louis A. Fielding. a shoe worker. ew Governor ew rk Inaudurate AIMPollgamonannalommommmoomormomom Has stood It is old CONTINUOts Miss Mabet McKinley. Edmund Day Joebs De tS, Newsboys Quartette; Lizzie Mr.

Mrs. Jhn Manning roo Laur4Igne Tr. PrIces.10. 15. 25.

35. I Joele De At Illettey Nets.on. Tobin SIsiers. Burton rrn J'a-Atan we. Klnnon I-A-o Carrillo.

Reef. ear Call ng. 50e I Mat Ap.10. 15. 25e teon.

valtn, Reef. 0.15. 23e rg) GRAND LAST I Mat. Wed. OPERA-H 3USE TIMES I Pep.

Prins Evenings gt 813. Matinee Saturday. OTIS SKINNER IN "The Harvester." NIC3 IN IChc1-110- AM US' GRAND' 1 OPERA-H 1 Evenings st 8-15. OTIS IN 'The Harvester." inc)N r) -v- Ninic CON 11 LOUS 1k tI 1J Jamem J. atortun.

Mealanvas Maida, 4--M Trouve-4. Mainland Cateiy. Carter Waters C. aThe Ainsisa. Fern Mtl, Wahtund Ika.

Jackevn IA.410am. Hi Gref-itwatr It4i4rx) Simmt, Chas. Welch. CI-as. el-ss Fon.

The Ar-tor tlbri PRICES-110-15-25-470 CENTS. AUDITORIUm JSaanniura4rys terat Mr. F. WIGHT NELTMLANN Announces 'Iy. 1111.

Afternoon, 7. at 2:.30,. nounees NN an! uno 1KIL. JacKeun HI' Simmt, Cita Welch. CI-as.

4( I ss Fon. -tor The Ic CENTS CES 15 ALIDITORIUm January 7 at WO. Mr- F. WIGHT NELTMANN Announces I I mANsHEL I FIRST WEEK I As the TZAR IN in FIRST WEEK the TZAR IVAN IVAN THE TERRIBLE." I SECOND WEE( I (Beginning Mom. Jam.

16 ifitti Sat. Mat. IE.4I 1flLiMEL Tuoadav. Thur. and S-t.

N-1-41 a THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. THIRD WE.ik I (Jan. VI). Frt. sat Mat E.

CC IRE; I THIRD WE I (Jan. Mon Frt. sat. Mat I' Ue mu; IC NG RICHARI) SEATS TilCAT FLR ALL tEttIORMALES MR- RICH IFD mnd her Coneert C41, Vrection C. H.

75c. SLCA). 1230. ne)e Opens ibs ji TODA YOU CANNOT Gil ASI RA If MR- RICH IFD FIE tr 4 A 1 As the in IVAN I FIRST WEEK A IVAN THE TERRIBLE." A I SEC 3ND WEE I jt and her Concert Co, Direction ection C. Thur filbA4- 711 61k Mat.

RE 4 NIMELI Tnorday. 75c. $1, 12 34 haie Opens 's "I'd Lit San S- 4- pp- Ts's Ton MERCHANT OF I VENICE. .7) i THIRD ViEwilt I (Jan- 273. Mon Wed Fri-mu; TOL' CANNOT GO Al RAY I-0 ALLA-- a 70 1 41Trt.tE 4.441 t.

a t. Nigh E-st NtAt 1,1 1-(1 H. NG RICH SEATS TilCAT FLII ALL tEttIORItuNLES 1 Asks, Gov. Yates and Attorney General lIamidn. wanted Mr.

Short left Deneen did rot object. The-count of noses showed that the majOrity of the members were in favor of Mr. Shurthoff. Consequently, In tireinterests of the republican party. there was notNrig for- me to do but to withdraw.

Two things, however, I would like to make plata. One is that Lieut. Gov. Sherman at no time abandomed my candidacy. He never went to any other espirant.

The second is that I am in no wise disgruntled over the result." There is a story out -tmuight that Representative will be allowed his chodee of committte es. fie was on appropriations last session, and E. C. Curtis of, Kankakee county, who wasp chairman, is now In the sent. David Shanahan of Chicago was the second man on the committee and L.

Y. Sherman third. Mr. Sherman will, next Monday, be governor, leaving the way open for Trauttrann if be wants it. In some ways it Is the most important committee in the hems's.

Other Trautmantt Story. Another story is that Mr. Trautmann is to be made chairman of the committee on municipal corporations. Cicero J. Lindy headed this cOmmittee last session, and he hardly expects to be returned.

Mr. Shurtleff himself was the head of the judiciary committee the last time. Charley Allen had second place 'on that committee, but is not strongly mentioned as a candidate for the head of it. The three are really the important committees of the house. A Chicago man probably will ask for the head either of the munic.pal corporations or the jUdiciary.

It is to one or the other of these committees that all matters regarding the new charter for Chicago will have to be -eferred, unless It should be determined to appoint a special committee to consider the charter legislation. HIS HIGHNESS 63 61 TO THS THE BEY PLAY. BEST 31 USICA 1, COM EDI- I IV Telir A) Ins LAY. N. HIS HIGHNESS AT 63 N1 TO TH THE BEY PLAT.

BEST Iii silt A COM EDT I N. Tol Madison, Jan. 2.Robert AL Le, Follette yew; inaugurated governor of 'Wisconsin for a third term today. and the following state officers for a second term: Lieutenant governor, J. O.

Davidson; secretary of state, Walter L. Houser; attorney general, L. M. Sturdevant; John J. Kempf; insorance commissioner, Zeno AL Host.

The inauguration was preceded by a military parade. No inaugural address was given. Instead Gov. La Follette will send a message to the legislature next week. Treesurer-eieet Kempf will not take office yet, as his bond has not yet been approved.

Gov. Cutler Takes Office in Utah. Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan.

2.At noon today, for the first time in the history of Utah as a state, a retiring governor banded over the keys of office to his successor. Gov. Heber M. Wells. the- states chief executive, retired after having served two terms, and was succeeded by John C.

Cutler. Both are republicans. Other state officers also were inaugurated. The legislature will convene on next Monday. Michigan's Governor Is Inaugurated.

Lansing. Jan. 2.The state officials elected last November were inducted into office this afternoon. The oath of office was aaministered by Chief Justice Moore of the Supreme court. Brief remarks were made by United States Senators Alger and Burrows, Gov.

Fred M. Varner, retiring Gov. A. T. Bliss, and others.

Wyoming's New Governor Takes Office. Cheyenne, Jan. 2.Bryant B. Brooks was inaugurated governor of Wyoming today. The ceremonies were brief and were attended by a good size ff crowd.

An inaugural ball and reception to the new governor was held tonight at the capitol. Gov. Toole Takes Office. Helena. Jan.

2.Joseph K. Toole today took the oath of office for a third time as govetnor of Montana. All other state officers inaugurated today were repubdcans. tiov. Toole is a democrat.

TALK OF CHARTER FEATURES. Educational Questions Involved Discussed at Young Men's Club of People's Liberal Church. The educational questions to be considered In connection with the framing of the new city charter were Cescuseed lait night at meeting the Yourg Niens club of the People's Liberal church. Sixty-fifth areet and Stewart avenue. The Rev.

R. A. White and Miss Margaret Ha Itiy, representing the teachers' federation, clashEd when the pas.or asked why the organization of instructor ehouid have affiliated with union labor. representing only one element Cr the parents of the children over whom they are placed in charge. Cooley taid many schocl books are supplied free to children whose parents are well able to pay.

and that poorer pupile are compelled to go without books because of inability to buy them after te is ex-tau ted. He believed the system should be revised. Madison, Jan. 2. Robert M.

Fol- lette yew; inaugurated governor of Wiscon- sin for a third term today. and the follow- ing state officers for a second term: Lieutenant governor, J. O. Davidson; see- retary of state, Walter L. Houser; attorney L.

M. Sturdevant; treasurer, John J. Kempf; insurance commissioner. Zeno I141. Host.

The inauguration was preceded by a mill- tary parade. No inaugural address was given. Instead Gov. La Follette will send a message to the legislature next week. Trees- urer-eiect Kempf will not take office yet, as his bond has not yet been approved.

Gov. Cutler Takes Office in Utah. Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan.

2.At noon to- day. for the first time in the history of Utah He belived the system ihoOld be whom tney are placed in cnarge. Cooley said many school books are supplied free to children hose parents are well able to pay. and that poorer are compelled to go without books because of inability to buy them atter it suppiy Is ex- Lao ted. revised.

as a state, a retiring governor banded over the keys of office to his successor. Gov. Reber M. Wells, the- states chief executive, retired after having served two terms, and saw ssucceeded by John C. Cutler.

Both are republicans. Other state officers also were inaugurabed. Tbe legislature will convene on next Monday. Michigan's Governor Is Inaugurated. Lansing.

Jan. 2.The state officials elected last November were inducted into office this afternoon. The oath of office was aOministred by Chief Justice Moore of the Supreme court. BriE remarks were made by United States Senators Alger and Burrows, Gov. Fred M.

Gov. Warner, retiring A. T. Bliss, and OtherS. Wyoming's New Governor Takes Glace.

Cheyenne, Jan. 2.Bryant B. Brooks was inaugurated governor cf Wyoming to- day. The ceremonies were brief and were attended by a good eizett crowd. An in- augural ban and reception to the new gov- ernor was held tenight at the capitol.

Gov Toole Takes Office. Jan. 2.Joseph K. Toole today took the oath of office for a third time as gotetrior of Montana. All other state officers inaugurated today were repub.lcans.

tiov. Toole a Is deocrat- TALK OF CHARTER FEATURES Educational Questions Involved Dis- ussed at Young en Club of People's Liberal Church. The educational questions to be considered In connection with the framing of the new city charter were ClIscussed lat night at At rneeting of the Your ltlens club of the Peo- pies Liberal church. Sixt)-11fth areet and Stewart ave nue. The Rev.

R. A. White and Miss Margaret Halcy, representing-the teachers' federation, ciashed when the pastor asked uhy the or- ganization of instructor should have affill- ated with union labor. representing only one element inoent Cr the parents of the cren over whom thoy are placed in charge. Sup- Cooley many schoc book are supplied free to ch -ldren hose parents are that ell able to pay.

and at poorer pup are compelled to go without books be cause of inability to buy them sitter the supply Is ex- Lau led. He believed tle system should be revised. Trautman that if he were elect- oPeaker there would be no discrimination Rganst mEmbers who have been identified In ort1 Trautmann's candidacy. In other Trautma td speaker there wou saainst members with Mr Trautmann words, Air. ELUL MorLiskie.

107y! Mat MATS4 an. SAT. MATS. Sat. ratyL.

50c, Davis II 21114 atid 3 TL. tUlf. ELEtS: DAY. LE- I ight i 75c riTS4 I g) Sat. Y.

I II Os WI7EL )day. )c. 1 Daris EPS t. VIlizd Aid .0 a i aud rs IrlorLiog. 1 1 MATINEla I t.Y.

I Night i MAT S. Stiht. vat I in MATS. S. 4.

afi ly. 50c. TS: Darts Mactudey- 11 ZIPS nut ILLINOIS HT IT SAM BEIINARD IN 11111! GIRL FROM KAY'S With an UnapprLachab7e Company and HATTIE WILLIAMS 11applest audiences NEXT MOND-A1('-NIGHT, JAN. 9. WILLIAM GILLETTE In TIM ADMIRABLE CRICHTON.

SEA Ts EA DT THURFDAT-5(x. te, MAIL 1OUR ORDERS NOW. ARRICKILv-VET( IO'TF4HTO JEFFERSCN ZN FANTANA 03ANGELIS S. bilubert's 31 wsiral Offering. NEXT SUNDAY-RETURN OF THE FAVORITE THE POWERS HYDE EL EglWr ANNIE IRisIt sANI COLLINS.

PRINCEsS TRINIE. MARCOTWINS. WoltLD's TRIO. CEO. C.

DAVis. TROLLEY TRIO. HARRY FiRowN SCOTT TROUPE. MET. GR.

OP. QUARTETTE. GREAT Every ORTHERIV 25c, 50c, ni The Musical Succces. THE SELMIARY GIRLS Neat WeekVORK STATE FOLKS. COLUMBUS DOLUMBUS BARGAIN DAVID 13ELAECO'S GREAT WAR PLAY.

"THE HEART OF MARYLAND." MAT. Pitir'ES-10-2-IC. Next--- ILE POST)LAttr ACADEPtilYrn a 1,3.1 an NA Sin Wad al 25a. Night. lic, 23c.

3Jc, 'S Assbled by Hal JA sJI CORBETT 66 Volt i I LLINOI LAST 5 MONIS LAST MAT. SAT. IIIT Et 13 ern fc le IP EVERY ,........70, SAM BERNARD A-M CO I SA. I 4 1 el IN al: MARCO TWINS. ft 1,.

Tilt. GIRL FROL1 KAY'S GEO. C. DtVis TROLLEY TRIO. I( 'f 0 VIM an Unapproacitab7c Company and 1-44'119 HARRY MOAN scoTT TRC 7.,,, i HATTIE WILLIAMS ,,,4 MET.

GR. OP. QUARTETTE. "Happiest audiences ever." NEXT MONDAY NIGnr, JAN. 9.

GREAT RI Every IA IVILLIAM GILLETTE 0 RTH ER ria 25c, ,1 1 'HI i In ADMIRABLE CRICIITON. The Musical Success. I -e III I 0 I sEicrq PEADT TITURQD A 1----5tx, te $2 04. THE sEllillIARY GIRLS I it i I MAIL 1OUR ORDERS NOW. A Neat WeekVORK STATE FOLKS.

ti 1 it I 1 I 'l "LEEK 3 COLUI US BARGAIN 114 i Ito FAIL TO Ill DAVID BELASCO'S GREAT WAR PLAY. I MARYLAND." JEFFERON IN FA TANA "THE HEART 1 0 ANGELIS MAT. ttul I S. be rt 's 31 astral Offering. Next--" II HE VILLAGE PoSTM ARrit." NEXT SUNDAYRETURN OF IDE FAVORITE I nn a TODAY ftVilt ea ratvilain I 'i I FIE VIRGINILII s' f- ri ILL Salt Wet al 2.5e.

Meld. 15e. 2lIe. 3)e. i frt le by gal 6- 011 A vt SJ CORBt i As, 1, ed Tomorrow owl last POWERS' Matinee 1 I DENEEN GLAD IT IS ENDED.

Governor-Elect Says Speakership Race Was Amicable Controversy, Amicably SettledShurtleff Capable. Deneen was told of the settlement of the speakership contest last night at his office in the Journal building. where he was engaged in dictating his message. I am glad to learn of the amicable settlement of the question." said Mr. Deneen.

It bas been an amicable controversy throughout. and it is particularly gratifyIng to know that the outcome has been equally peaceable -and satisfactory to all the parties concerned Such a result removes all danger of factional differences overshadowing the work of the legislature, and makes the outlook hopeful. Indeed. for the passage of the measures to which he party is committed. "Its effect on the organization of the party is also the most beneficent that could be deorired.

Mr. Shurtleff is a capable man and well qualified for the post-ion of speaker," 5 ......1, peaceable concerned ar factional ork of the )k 'hopeful LEttellres to of the par- at could be le man and rpeaker." Trautrnann's friend's would be on the same footing. so far as the speaker 1115 concerned, any of the other repreLtntatives 15nricr these conditions Mr. 'ttaltnutna consented to withdraw, and that 1116111 the matter. Outside of Trautmann otct Shartleff there had never been any reel Mdiklates.

Done for Harmony. settlement is regarded here as entirely 14 amicable one in the interests of a har11104143ns session this winter, and at the same avoiding any poQsilile complications in natorial light two years hence. The of Gov. Yates was that while he not expect any special partisan of his tO be elected spealtex. at the same time not want anybody too close to Senator Re also made it a point that Mr.

had been a leading Opponent of own aftratnietration for four years, and to Trautnann eleoted spaker at the time he gg out of office would put him In light before the people of the state. Ifitines the Governor's "Bluff." The talk about Representative Haines was 'nCarted last night by the Yates people. It Elven out that Haines was a. strong can- nlate simply to serve notice on all coned that the governor had a candidate Zulu own. providing it was necessary to put one.

Au a matter of fact, hOwever, it tywrer amounted to more than that. Mr. ee got here this morning and announced mansett ett 113 looking for the place. but his ap- v-varance did not cause even ordinary gossip. Trautmann's friends are making no to the program tonight Some of tern, of course, are disappointed, but-it is understood that if the friends AA 'w Yates and the members who naturally ohoula "Int to help out the next administration get together, they would easily make "litic)ritY of the caucus.

There are ninety Trautrna on the same footing vas concerned, tettatives. Unde Trautmana consented eltitri the matter. 4 sad Shortleff there ss4xlidates. A.11 Done Z. he settlement is re la amicable one in 'acclaim session this tits avoiding any tas senatorial fight kalltiou of Gov.

Ya cal44 not expect any to be elected spi did not want anyb lie a1.10 InE had been 41 own aftrulnietra tic 1411 Tritut.nann eiee 4e vett go' out ef t-d light before the Iraines the Go' The talk about Rep itszted last night Pas Elven out that II '4date, simply to sel creed that the goy al Own. providing IT One. As a matte amounted to eilnes got here this 613 looking to Dtarance did not cans Trautmanres 1 oblectioo to the proe tUra, of course, are so treEl understood lov. 'rates and the want to help out the should get together. 1 a Majority of the eau I IT 1 1 Will Be Guest with His Staff at the "Boer War" Show at the Coliseum.

The British consul, Alexander Phila. and i his staff will be guests tortight at the Boor war spectacle In the Coliseum. Special features have been added to the program- Tho occasion will ba made a British night." DANIEL FROIINLAN PrEsertc CECILIA LOFTUS IN 1HE 1 ERIO-CO WC GOVERNESS. Prices 50e 75e 411.4o0 and 151.50.. AT 5 CHARLEA FROIIMAN Presents BRITISH CONSUL TO SEE FIGHT.

I RUSSELL is CttOTHER JACQUES. McVICKER'S JACOB LITT. Pronrietor. The Safeet Theatr in the World-40 Exits. souvuNins THURSDAY NIGHT.

TIME IN AMERICA. I JACOB LITT'S PERENN I Al, CCEdiii, IN OLD KENTUCKY EVERT NIGHT. MATS. WED. AND EAT.

EDMUND DAYS PALS Draznatic Comvdy kzuc-eosgs Next-11101 SHALT NOT KILL. SAIYI T. JACK'S Matt14on-et State. Ts- C'tt 2 Big Shows Every Day at 2 Turile Ritnet Fun and Itenuty .1 WHERE TO EAT. GUNTHER'S 212nNSIA uE Sc Ts RE DE Ti oziacious REMESIIIIENTaw.

FOCH tie ciAdcli. TEAS. AND AFT ER TLLEATER Surrsas. yiEtztr i a I IX "OW Lii. li .4...7 ieciiii rice.

.1,.., 0 FA Dramatic Faeces Oh, DANIEL FROIIMAN Pr Com.Av iii 1'" 1 Nest-1 HOI SHALT NOT KILL. 1- ILIA LOFTIJ as IN 1 HE 1 ERIO-CO WC GOVERNESS. SADI T. JACK'S Prices 50e. 75e.

411.4o0 and 151.50. Ma4 l4oust State. PIONDAYNEXT--Nr AT 4 LICYli Vit It 11P 2 Big Shows Every ply at 2 OHABLE-4 FROIIMAN Presents i. I 9 ATI. I RUSSELL IN Mt OTHER inguis.

Lenlnia Ina lUrile BRITISH CONSUL TO SEE FIGHT. 1 'Richest Fun and itestatr JACOB LiTT. Will Be Guest with His Staff at the 1 McVICKER'S Pronrietor. "Boer War" Show at the 9 I The safest Theater tn the World-40 Exits. VVHERE TO EAT.

I Coliseum. sOUVUNIRS THURSDAY NIGHT. TIME IN AMERICA. Tile British coneul. Alexander Finn.

and JACOB LITT'S PEP ENN I AL ti GUNTHER 212 STATE STREET, his staff will be guests tonight at the Boor OD war cta um cle In the Colise. Special IN ea- FIN! LUNCHEOAS tures have been added to the program- hs KENTUCKY oziacious REFFIESIIIIENTs. FOCH ueci.Adcli. Ocea51011 Will be British night." NIGIIT. MATS.

WED. AND EAT. TEAS. AND AZT THEATER surrsaa. 11 lib 5 )cciat EDMUND DAr 3 PALS DANIEL FROIIMAN PrEser o'c Dramatic Comttiv Fueeess NextTHOU ifi i HALT NOT KILL.

a A 1 i.ti I LOFTUS 1 HE ERIO-00 WC GOVERNESS. SAM T. JACK IN Prices 50e. 75e. Si.est and 151.50.

1 Medleore nr at State. Te- Cant. ItIoNDAYNENT--ee ATs 4 LETHUltsDAY div 2 Big Shows Every Dly at 2 CHARLEs FRotiMAN Presents it i ITS. if I a RUSSELL IN OA OTHER amis. keo a nnia lurile BRITISH CONSUL TO SEE FIGHT.

I Ricneet Fun and Rosetta' Will Be Guest with His Staff at the 1111 nil ERts dACOR LITT. dilloolommunin 11 Proorietor. "Boer War" Show at the I The Serest Theater to the World--40 Exits. WHERE TO EAT. I Coliseum.

souvuNins THURSDAY NIGHT. limotantsominsmanilioNagliasit TIME IN AMERICA. uesteeet, Tt -i i 041 etinfaul Alexander Finn. and I xAcoR LITT'S PERENNIAL SLCCESti. STREET, nitirritrm 0 212 STATE r116 I II I 1 DELICIOUS lb ,1 NIGHT.

MATS. WED. AND EAT. TEJLE. AND ATTER THEATER surrsas.

1 ATTACK RIVAL CLUB LISTS. Republican Factions in Second Ward Find Many Faults in the Roe. ters Submitted. LISTS. ad Ward Ii0S- ters FRANK W.

HIGGINSa caricature by a New York Herald artist. Albany. N. San. Wayland Higgins of Olean was formally inaugurated today as the thirty-eighth governor of the state of New York.

The outdoor ceremonies were marred by a. drizzling rain. FRANK W. HIGGINSa caricature by a New York Herald artist. Albany.

N. Sam 2Frank 'Wayland Higgins of Olean was formally inaugurated tody a ad the thirty-eighth governor of the state of New York. The outdoor ceremonies -ware marred by' a drizzling rain. 4 I Pursuant to the'orders of the executive committee of the republican county organ executive Pursliant to tb committee of the ge I.