Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

ti ADJOIJRN EXTRA CALL Declares the Must Finish Apportionment. UNTIL FALL. fCongression al Likely to Stand Change. STATE CAPITAL. 11111111011 TI103PiTi1 DtAl) NOVELIST PINES AT EIS 110 cnA.wroz.Dsvitzn, End Coates After a Long Straggle for Life by the AntherWidow, Wearied by Long Vigil Beside Her Dying In Broken Down by the reaveasentFriendo in AU Parte of the Country Oder rangemeitts for the FaiteraL HOLD RELATIVES OF mils.

KENNEDY Kansas City Woman Indicted Father and Brothers Accused of Complicity. TWO ARE UNDER ARREST. Princes Charged with Inciting and Aiding Girl in Killing Husband. GRAND JURY FAILS TO ACT licu Ilno? 1, 1.01. 5 CHICAGO TIIMITIM: 10 f' 1 A ADJOURN RE LAST NIGHT P.

GOODWIIN, WHO DIED LA 1:111 1, 1 ,11 RELATIVES I I EXTRA CALL I 1.11 ICE rillOilP80.11 DEAD OL IIELAT IrEo OF MRS KFNZTEDY 7 9 NOVEL.111T Eltpntra AT nu; no A ila VC1.1 tillul. I OnANTIPOLDSITILLZ, D. a Coes Alter Lo Strggle for Declares the End at a ng Kansas City Woman Indicted 4 te Life by the AntberWidow, Wearied 1,.. ather and -Brothers Ac- Must Finish by Long Vigil Beside Her Dying Bus-. 1 band; Is Broken Berra lby the cased of Complicity.

Apportionment. la 'All Parts et --N i t-, t. ts t. the Country Offer Coadeleaefeadir. raugemelats fer the FaiteraL Trvilur rATT TWO ARE UNDER ARREST UNTIL IILLIA.

,,,,,.:4:. 1, a i Princes Charged with Inciting stubblefield3laporCongressional al Kill Likely Stand i and Al d4ng Girl in ss f-L A's, Change. 4 ing Husband. ri" GRAND JURY FAILS TO ACT. STATE CAPITilL.

,4.4,.... '4Z ib i 4. ,..1. to THAT the Kidneys are the way l''" 3 I natural blood purifiers' 1 IllIALT all the blood Inilt go lc throngls the Kidneys fir purifies- A4 1 tizn, it goes throzgh the heart 4 Ilk Lit illation! '4. e.

''N THAT if they be full of poison that poison must erect every organ I THAT they are very lady to be tiled with uric acid (Kid- ney poison) without your knowledge, because the Kidneys may be diseuezt and not give forth any pint THAT you cermet have good health and disordered Kidneys! THAT the majority per cent. of all diseases are caused by unsuspected kidney-poisoned blood? THAT Vtarner's CAFE is the most wonderful and beneficial medicbe ever given to mankind It cures the Kidneys and thus cures all the many disorders which kidney-poison ere-ate'. It is only recognized specific. It is the world's impreme medical blessing. It has cured thousand of those whom the doctors have given CACPLE up to die.

It will cure you if used as gend Pcstal Pa tc4r free alimPlle, directed, faithfully, promptly. and in rrairnor's uEvelin su.lzient -quantity. Do not delay, but this PaPer. buy a bottle to-day. --to 1, TEAT the Kidneys are the only I'l il natural blood purilers I 1 r- IllIAT all the blood mut go 4.

throt.h the Kidneys fir purifies- lc tit, as It goes thrwzghthe heart 1 Lir oxidation! 'CA to TEAT if they be full of, poison ar- that poison must erect every organ! with uric acid Mid- I- TEAT they are very taely to be filled wi ney poison) 'without your knowledge, because the Kidneys may be and not give forth any paint health didd Kidneys) TIIAT you Calmat have goal ea an sorerey TEAT- the Imajority per of all di'seases are caused by unsuspected kidney-poisoned THAT Vtarner's cArrl Is the most wonderful and ben- elcial medicine ever given to man kind It cures the Kidneys and thus cures Ali the many disorders which kidney-poison ere- Items It Is the imly racomnized It le the warld's 'moraine medical blessing It has cured thousands 4116o mow la 4 16 An Auw: IbMV4117 II ILIIPMA loW17 IP ILIIIV 0 15 Ilf CU rcm CACPLE Bend tor tree maniple up to die. It will cure mt If used as directed, faithfully, promptly. and in crarnolos to Cit 4111titY. Do not delay, but 1 torner'et 3 nockeiter, paPer r.r buy a bottle to-day. 7 kn: Crawfordsville, Feb.

Maurice Thompson, the novelist. died early this morning. His death had been momentarily expected through the night. and after o'clock in the evening he was unconscious, It being impossible to rouse him. He died about 3:30 a.

ra. as one passing into a profound sleep, so quietly and peacefully that the watchers at his side could hardly realize that the end bad come. His funeral will take place on Monday from the family home. Sherwood Place," the services to be conducted by Dr. William P.

Kane, President of Wrabash College. The interment will be at Oak Hill, by the side of his parents and only a few paces from the spot where ex-Governor Mount was buried last month. The funeral will be devoid of all ostentation and show. Mr. Thompson being a man with a great aversion for display of any kind.

Mrs. Thompson. who has been her hue-band's constant companion and coworker for years, is broken down by her great sorrow and can scarcely appreciate the fact of his death. Many telegrams of condolence arrived from all over the country during the day from Mr. Thompson's friends and admirers and scores of his fellow-townsmen, with whom he was Immensely popular, called at the home to tender their sympathy.

Tribute by Zamee Whitcomb James Whitcomb Riley wrote this poem on Maurice Thompson He would have holidayoutworn. in sooth. Would turn again to seek the old release, The open fieldsthe loved haunts of his youth. The woods, the waters, and the paths of peace. The restthe recreation he would choose Be his abidingly! Long has be served And greatlyaye, and greatly let us use Our grief.

and yield him nobly as deserved. Perchancewith subtler senses than our own And love exceeding ourshe listens thus To ever-nearer, clearer pipings blown From out the lost lands of Theocritus. Or, haply he is beckoned from us here. By knight or yeoman of the bosky wood, Or, chained in roses. haled a prisoner Before the blithe immortal, Robin Hood.

Or, mayhem Chaucer signals, and with him And his rare fellows he goes pilgriming: Or Walton signs him, o'er the morning brim Of mystic waters, midst the dales of spring. Ho! Wheresoe'er he goes, or whosoe'er He fares with, be has bravely earned the boon. Be his the open, and the glory there Of April buds. May blooms, and dowers of June! Crawto rdsville, Feb. 15--Speciall Maurice Thompson, the died early arllY exPe this morning His death had been moment- o'clock in the evening ne waz unconscious i and after ted through the t.

it being impossible to rouse him. He died bo 330 a. as one passing into a pro- a round sloop, so quietly and peacefully that the watchers at his side could hardly- realize that the end bad come. His funeral will take place on Monday from the family home. Sherwood Place.

the services to be con- ducted by Dr. William KanePresident of Wabash College. Th 1 will be at Oak Hill, by the side of his parents and only a few paces from the spot where ez-Governor Mount was buried last month. The funeral will be de- how Mr. Thomp- void of all ostentation and aiplay of any kind- son being a man with.

a great aversion for airs. -Inompson. wno nes (peen ner nun- band's constant companion and coworker for years. is broken down her great serroW 4 ne open nelostne iovea naunts or ms youth. The woods th waters th and paths of peace.

Unal can SCArcely appreciate Lae in tact or th Many telegram sof condolence arrived from all over the country during the day from Mr. Thompson's friends and admirers and ores of his fellow-townsmen with whom he was immensely popular, called at the home to tender their sympathy. Tribute by Zamee Whitcomb alley. James 'Whitcomb Riley wrote this poem on Maurice Thompson today; He would have holiday-outworn. In sooth.

Would turn again to seek the old release. Perchancewith subtler enses than our own And love exceeding ourshe listens thus From out the lost lands of Theocritus Or I he is beckoned from us here mpy By knight or yeoman of the bosky wood. Or. chained in roses. haled ii prisoner Before the blithe immortal.

Robin Hood. Or, mayhem Chaucer signals. and with him And his rare fellows he goes pilgriming: anon signs nun, or tne morning brim I-1 t7 0 12 GRAND it kkk 4::::,,, 3miiiiilE.wi::,,s,,, iCR W' 4, 4, 1 i a la GRA 1-1 a TJ 0 13 I LAST I PIATINEE TODAY AT Z. TIMES I TONIGHT AT E.18113MIELD 11. a a 4" TIMES TONIGHT AT I A I risi -ritirt A WV' 11.

Dr. Goodwin was the Nestor of ChicagoZongregational ters. He was pastor of the First Church for thirty-three years, retiring last summer. liOT TO FOR Fpeaker Sherman Legislature YAY STAY stubblefield Map Lines Is 'Without EVENTS AT NOT TO A 1 -FOIE) Fpeaker Sheri Legisiatur( Appor )(AY STAY 1 I stubb1efie1d3lo Lines Is Li 1Vithot i EVENTS AT 1 I' OT TO 1 OR 'F Fpe Sherman a gislature yiy STAY 1 I Lines Is 1Vi.thout rvENTS A la 1 IN HENRY NEXT MONDAY MISS IN rimNrsT Ink Idr Em ma An In ow. ow MISS ILENRIETA ACTRESS SHOT AT BOT0181 PB.

B. P. GOOD WIN BIBS. 011U 1 Al DUO I UB Bits Es 111JUIJ 11111 IJIBO, Kansas City, Feb. 15.Mrs.

Lulu Prince-Kennedy, her father, Charles W. Prince; and her two brothers. William and Albert Prince, will be tried for the murder of Philip H. Kennedy. contracting agent of the Merchants Dispatch company.

Mrs. Kennedy, who shot and killed her husband on Jan. 1, was today indicted by the grand jury for murder in the first degree. Later warrants against her father and brothers, charging them with being accomplices in the crime, were issued at the instigation of the County Prosecuting Attorney. The trial was set for the April term of court.

When the grand Jury returned its report, failing to indict the Princes, Prosecuting Attorney Hadley caused the Issuance of capias warrants for their arrest. The information filed states that Lulu Prince-Kennedy feloniously and with malice aforethought killed Kennedy and that the three Princes Incited, procured, moved, commanded. and aided her in the killing." William Prince was arrested as he was leaving his sister's cell, where he had been visiting her. Later the father was arrested and locked in a cell near his son. Albert Prince, who is a traveling mandolin player.

is out of the city. When apprised of the fact that the male members of her family were to be arrested Mrs. Kennedy became intensely excited. I think it is an outrage," she said. to make others suffer for what I have done.

I alone am responsible and all the others are Innocent." Mrs. Kennedy, who is 20 years old, called her husband from his office in the new Ridge Building and emptied four shots into his body, causing almost instant death. The couple were married in the District Court on Dec. 4. The father and brother accompanied the bride, and Kennedy's actions Indicated be was not a willing party to the contract.

In his suit to have the marriage set aside Kennedy asserted that his life had been threatened if he refused to marry the woman. At the Coroner's inquest Will Prince admitted he was present at the time of the shooting and that be struck the murdered man's brother when be tried to disarm Mrs. Kennedy. C. W.

Prince. father of Mrs. Kennedy, asserted Kennedy had broken off the engagement with his daughter and was to have been married to a Grand Rapids (Mich.) woman. cated he was not a willing party to the con tract. In his suit to have the marriage set aside Kennedy asserted that his life had been threatened if he refused to marry the woman At the Coroner's inquest Will Prince ad- mitted he was prevent at the time of the shooting and that be struck the murdered man brother when he tried to disarm Mrs.

Kennedy. C. W. Prince. father of Mrs.

Ken- nedy, asserted Kennedy had broken off the engagement with his daughter and was to nave been married to a Grand Rapids (Mich.) woman. PrincK Kansas City, Feb. Lulu e-ennedy, her father, Charles Chl Prince; and her two brothers. William and Albert Prince, will be tried for the murder of Philip H. Kennedy.

contracting agent of rn-c--Ls C.41,M.Iy a lously and with malice aforethought killed 4.,...... the Merchants' Dispatch company her bus- Mrs. Kennedy', who shot and killed band on Jan. was today indicted by the grand jury for murder in the first degree. Later warrants against her father and broth- ers, charging them with being accomplices in the crime, were issued at the instigation of the County Prosecuting Attorney.

The trial was set for the April term of court When the grand Jury returned its report, failing to indict the Princes, Prosecuting At- torney Hadley caused the Issuance of capias The Information ils 000is moo go o-aa, ow ago. go saw gagiKA APOVIII visiting her. Later the father was arresteS and locked In a cell near his son. Albert is out of the cit y. Wh en apprised of the fact that the male members of her family were to be arrested Mrs.

Kennedy became intensely excited. "1 hink it is an outrage she said to make others suffer for what I have done. I alone am responsible and, all the others are Info- cent." DILATES. KAHNJacob. Feb.

14. at his residence. 4333 beloved husband of Betty and father of Mrs. Jacob S. Wolbach.

Louis and Harry Kahn. aged 59 years and 8 months. Funeral services at Sinai Temple, Sunday. Feb.17. at 9:15 thence by carriages to Hosehill.

KINGDaniel aged 26 years, beloved on of David and Ann Xing. ntLe O'Gorman. Funeral Monday. Feb. 18.

at 9:30 a. from residence, 27 to Sacred Heart Church, where solemn high mass will be celebrated. thence by carriages to Calvary. LITTLEAt the residence of her son. George W.

Little, 4923 Lake-ay. Friday. Feb. 15, trL Hannah Taylor Little. in her 824 year.

MEYSENBUROOtto W. Funeral services will be held at his residence, 141 Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Interment at St. Louis. PEABODYHarriet Cutter Ten Brandt Peabody, wife of Francis B.

Peabody. at the family residence) in this city at 11 p. Wednesday, Feb. 13. 1901.

Funeral from residence at 11 o'clock on Saturday. Feb. 18. Burial private. PIERCEThe Hon.

Gilbert A. Pierce. at 9 o'clock Feb. 15. in his apartments at the Lexington.

Funeral Sunday. at 3 from the residence of his son. Gerald Pierce. 55 Madison Park. RIESEAnnie.

Feb. 14. 1901. Funeral Sunday, at 10 a. m.

from residence, 893 by car- riages to Fine Bons Cemetery. WIELANDHenry. aged 41. beloved husband of Limns OT06145. at Carlsbad.

N. bt. Fob. 13. 1901.

Funeral notice later. 1 wirier or sirs. alle00 n. IN OlDiten, LAMS and marry Kahn. aged 59 years and 8 months.

Funeral serir- ices at Sinai Temple. Sunday. at DIATHIL at his residence 433 KAHN-Jacob. Pell. 14.

6 amennes-av" beloved husband of Betty Kahn and tta saga mass wait De celebrated. thence by carriages to Calvary. LITTLEAt the residence of her son. George W. nom Lavior LAM'S.

bOr 5ZCI Year. HEYSENBURCIOtto VV. Funeral services will be hold at his residence, 141 Saturday afternoon at a o'clock. Interment at St. Louie.

PEABODYHarriet Cutter Ten Brooch Peabody. a the family reel- saveinfc'ilrgrince4171 III. mY. wtednwpday Feb.13. 1901.

Funeral from residence at 11 o'clock on Saturday. Feb. 18. Burial urivate. PIEASEThe Hon.

Gilbert A. Pierce, at 9 o'clock Feb. lb. in his apartments at the Lexington- IsTESTOR OF CONGREGATIONALISM EXPIRES SUDDENLY. caosrvIAN 12e the play.

cisTrezss CELL Wed. and Sat. 1NatA SEATS ON SAUL Prices: S1-50, $1.00. 15 50o 28a. CaDSDIAN In the CELL NESTOR OF CONGREGATIONALISTS Merry Plan CISTCESS Watt- and Sat Matz.

SEATS ON SAUL EXPIRES SUDDENLY. prices: 111-50, 101.00. 150h 500, 250 1 EDITH TALBOT WOUNDED BY UNKNOWN MAN AT STAGE DOOR. DT WOUNDED BY UN- IX AT STAGE DOOR. I I I I I STUDEDMIEn CLIZI End Comes While the Venerable Minister Is a Guest at a Family Gather-, ing at the Residence of W.

H. Busby Widow in Elkhorn, Herself III, Will Be Notified Today by Dr. Z. P. HanonUseful Career of the Former Pastor of the First Church.

sea-Useful Career of the Former Pastor of the First Church. Assailant, Who Is Supposed to Be Admirer, Escapes Announcement of Engagement to Thomas J. Sharpe of St. Louis Thought to Have Inspired ActWoman Won After Romantic Courtship Which Started in eau. Wh ich Started la Cla Mich.

Next to Auditorium. TeL Bar. 1509. 77tk Week AllertistLis I CAIRIETVE Week Nights. 254 to 91; Wed.

WRIT Matinee Washington's WK Ilmsestiltegovie day. heats DOW Belling. 17-fists. I L. This I.

U-I Week- Nights. 25c to Wed. lean daMaytintlaIrtsannhotwagtoeewaca's Birth. orriczAL- DZATZ CORD. Ci 07.1L'3 ED.

GO CS VALDEVILLE. IleIntyre Heath. Smith Campbell. Agnes Herndon William Cahill Laud Mclubgre. Carrington lE Holland.

Stauffer Wetter. Charles Ulrich. Apollo. Wesson Walters. Tegge Daniels.

Idea Russell. Runkel Children. Mr. Mrs. Wilson.

Messy Hyper. Carter Sisters. PRICES 10-20-30 CENTS. Pargat Chnirs 50c, in Advanee4 cz: rine DIA I t3 0 gichempseyght cluvriNt GUS VAL DIE VILLE. maIntyre Heath.

Smith Campbell I Maud Mcluterre. Carrington Holland. Agnes Herndon Co. William Cahill Davies. Wesson Apollo.

Waiters. Lea Russel otauffer Wetter C-harles Ulrick. Tense Daniels. l. kel Children.

Mr. Mrs. Wilson. Etyner Carter Sinters. PRICES 10-20-30 CENTS.

Parqaet Chairs 50e. Reserved In Advasaim 0 noommIEMINIP 0 PC.16..M''' CO lit CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLIC. Mr. Mrs. Mark Murphy George Thatcher.

Sylvia Bidwell 4The Olitans-4. Elizabeth Murray. Leona Thurber. Mr. SE Mrs.

Esmond. 3Dertigney Alice Lewis. Harry Hurst. O'Brien Herald. Nettie Carroll.

Minnie Pierce. Leon Sr Dougherty. Williams John Coburn. Price--10c, Sec, SOC. Reserved Sakti.

150e. CONTINUOUS VALDE-VILA. OPC.b.diar'' ark George Thtcher Sylvia Bidwell 4-The 011tans-4. Elizabeth Murrsmonay. De Leona Thurber.

Mr. Mrs. blurphy Alice Lewis. Harry HRigey nurst O'Brien Herald. Nettie Carroll Mr.

SE Mrs. E. 3- Minnie Pierce. Leon DougnertY. MUST TAKE MILEAGE COUPONS.

Indiana Court Gives Holder of Interchangeable Mileage 250 for Damages. Hamilton. Feb. S. Street of this city, a traveling salesman for a piano.cornpany of Richmond.

received word today that the Indiana Court of Appeals had given him a judgment for against the Pennsylvania railroad company. Mr. Street owned an interchangeable mileage book and was put off a train because he did not have an exchange ticket. The company, in Its defense, claimed that when the ticket agent was unable to furnish en exchange ticket Mr. Street should have bought a regular ticket and then have presented a claim for its cost.

The court bolds, in effect, that all members of the Central Passenger association are bound to accept their mileage coupons when tendered direct as fare. MUST TAKE MILEAGE COUPONS. Indians. Court Gives Holder of Inter- Mil bl hangeae Mileage 250 for Damages. Hamilton.

0.. Feb. S. Street of this city, a traveling salesman for a piano cons- pany of Richmond, I received word today that the Indiana Court of Appeals had given him a judgment for 32.50 against the Perinsyl- ani a railroad company y. Mr.

Street owned an interchangeable mile- 0 In A 0 0 a tv. C. 11. hnlr 1,11 est" 1 Ailirnidt.F0AmLLOeti.W13 7 loBURIAL PERMITS WEJTM issu th ed yesterday byaleoHEealwinthr renteeb. Amen, Julia.

aMI; no address, Feb. 13. Bartols, H. 43; Cook Co. Hoapital, Feb.

13 Becraft, Mary, 62; 5513 Armour-av, Feb. 14. Burke. Fannie, 32; 649 Ashiand-ay Feb. 12.

Dwyer. Michael, 29; 758 Feb. 14. Dempsey, Ida, 33; 303 Feb. 15.

Eichin. Julius, ZO; 276 Mohawk-st. Feb. 13. Fettel.

Joseph, 41; 172 E. North-ay. Feb. 13. Ferguson, liza, l3; 121 Washburn-av Feb.

13- Farrant, Marl, 22; 471 13. Goodrich, W. Carn43; 3050 Feb. 13. Melt.

Catherine, 72; 11 Feb. 13. Greiner, Theodore, 62; 50 W. Adams-et. Feb.

13. Hanzezl. John. 85; 424 Feb. 13.

Halquist. David, 21; 82 Feb. 13. Johnson. Annie, 150 Pine-st.

Feb. 14. Knsenud, 13. Olivia. 37; 3140 Cottage Grove-av.

'reit. Kahn. Jacob, 59; 4338 14. Lyman. Robert, 21; 5548 Feb.

14. MurrY. John 46; 480 Feb- it Moore. Theodora TI 623 461-st, Feb. 13.

Munberg Christine, 417; 8196 Feb. 14.. Mayer. John, 88: 41Il 1.ake-av., Feb. 15.

Nigro. Michael, ta 798 Feb. 13. Peabody, Harriett: irt; 428 Feb. 13.

Lydia 55; 5519 Feb. 15. Roberts, Jane. 71; 8631 Feb. 11.

Roycroft, Marl. 20; 1956 Orden-ay. Feb. it Schmidt. Johanna, 45; 1744 N.

Leavitt-et- Feb. 12. Stele. Mary 52; 7854 Feb. 15.

Skognes. Nils, 68; 1345 Roscoe-IL. Feb. Smith. David, 60; 217 Feb.

13. Vogel. Charles. 77; 147 Feb. 13.

WilltILMS, James, 59; 80 Gerdner-sL, Feb. 13. Whitcomb. A. 70: 1924 Feb .14.

OFFICIAL IrmAirazz FORECAST. OFFICE OF CHIEF OF WEATHER BUREAU. Washington. D. Feb.

for Saturday and Sunday: Illinois. Iowa. and Minnesota-Fair on Saturday and probably On Sunday, variable winds, becoming southeasterly. Wisconsin and Upper Miclaigan-Fair on Saturday and probably on Sunday, variable winds. Ohio-Generally fair, except snow flurries on the northeastern lake shore.

rising temperature in northern portion on Saturday. Sunday probably fair, southerly. shifting to northwesterly, winds. North Dakota-Probably snow or rain, with rising temperature on Saturday. Sunday fair.

southeasterly. shifting to northwesterly, winds. South Daketa-Partly cloudy on Saturday and Sunday. southeasterly winds. and probably on sunNedbaryas.

12 er141ny wSaitndurdas. tr Place of obser- vation. 0' a 0- 0 0'0 Time taken: 0 Feb. 15. 811.

m- 4 4 Abilene 110.14 e8 58 NW. Clear 20 62 28 28 N.W. Tr. clo'd3r Abilene 110.14 48 58 N.Vir. Clear 29.02 28 28 N.W.

Tr. Clo' di -s--'' t. ites ena, 00: 311 il THE BURIAL itress Ew.in PERK 8 WERE! oadfer i3)2eb 1 3- issued yesterday by the Health devaritTneat: AAre madni Ajurn 13Bartecracik aH 5432 ikeirbe.13141.1 Burke. Fenn 32; 549 Feb. IL Dwyer.

Michael, 29; 58 Feb. 14. ulIda, i 2-3 33; 803 illst-st. Feb 15. eb 13.

in. 26 Mohawk-st us, Fettel. Joseph. Catherine. 41, 172 2.

North-ay. Feb. IL Ferguson, SUSS 3- 1 I Wasohburn-av. Feb. 13.

Fiirrant 22; '471 Doughte-blvd Ir 13 Goodrich, W. 11 Wendell-s43; 3050 Feb. 13. Heir. 72; Feb 13.

Greiner, Theodore, 62; 50 W. Adams-st. Feb.3. 1 Hanzezi. John, 85; 424 Feb.13.

Halquist. David, 21; 82 Feb. 13. Johnson Annie. Si 150 Pine-st.

Feb. 14. yria. kr. 0 Knudsen, Coll 3140 Cottage Feb.

13. Kahn. Jacob, 59; 4338 Erman, Robert, 21; 5543 FMonroe- Feb. 14. mums John 46; 480 e-12.

Moore. Theodora TI 523 13. ILY- 411 IS. Munberg. Christin UM 47; Frinceton-av.

May Feb. 4. chael, r. ohn. 88: Feb.

Mi ta 10911 Forquer-ott, Feb. IL Peabody Harriett: irt; 428 Dearbornt -sFeb. 15 Feb.13. Roberta. Puffen, ildist.

55; 5519 hionroe-aviti. ane. 71; 3631 Lake-ay. b. 11.

Roycroft, Mary 20; 156 Ode Feb it 9rn-a 12. Schmidt, Johanna Le itt N. av seFe 4 76-r t-LF. lu Steitt Mary L. 5Z; Chllune '1T 1 7 Be his the glittering dawn, the twinkling dew.

The breathless pool or gush of laughing streams-Be his the triumph of the coming true Of all his loveliest dreamst James Whitcomb Riley. Maurice Thompson was born on Sept. 9. 1844. at Fairfield, where his parents were residing temporarily.

The family moved to Kentucky soon afterward, and a few years later to northern Georgia, settling between Atlanta and Chattanooga. There the, boy grew to manhood. Soon after the war opened Thompson entered the confederate army. He served through the war and surrendered near Kingston, in May. 1865.

Returning home. he found his father's plantation destroyed and the family destitute. For a year he worked as a field laborer by day and reviewed his engineering studies by night. Then, seeing a prospect for success at law, he studied in an attorney's office. The reconstruction trouble upset all prospects for a lawyer, however, and he went to Crawfordeville, with no money and not even an acquaintance to depend upon.

Hearing of a railway survey, he went to the chief engineer and applied for a place. Three months later he was the chief engineer, and a little while after he was the railway President's son-in-law. All this time he bad been a writer, In a desultory way. Fond of outdoor sports and a master of them, he devoted his first published writings to their interests. In 1877 he began to wri.te on archery, and his papers appeared in the leading magazines.

Horace Greeley made the acquaintance of Mr. Thompson and printed a number of his stories and poems. After that his rise in literature was rapid. Authors and Young Writer. At this time the young author attracted the attention of such men as Lowell, Longfellow, Bryant, and Emerson, and their patronage gave him strong encouragement.

This was while he was in law practice, which he shortly gave up to devote himself entirely to literature. He was the first to call critical attention to the literary promise of the South and to predict the vigorous growth of art there; and he was among the first to write Southern life into fiction of the best character. The little novel, "A Tallahassee Girl," was his earliest venture In this field. It appeared anonymously and was a success, passing through many editions. Mr.

Thompson served as legislator, State Geologist of Indiana. and on many political, legal, scientific, and literary commissions. In 1888 he was a delegate to the Democratic national convention. As a lecturer he was as popular as he was difficult to engage. His published books are twelve or more, including works of fiction, science, criticism, poetry, and books on outdoor life.

Alice of Old Vincennes brought Mr. Thompson into notice as a novelist. The book was written chiefly to attract the attention of the American people to the daring work of Colonel George Rogers Clark, whose power in the Northwest for the United States was mighty in the wat of independence. SIMS ...17 IS Lal.t.T, MS gAMLIPV.I.S., tIP111.15 The breathless pool or gush of laughing streams. Be his the triumph of the coming true Of all his loveliest dreamst -James Whitcomb Riley.

Maurice Thompson was born on Sept. 9. 1844. at Fairfield, where his parents were residing temporarily The family moved to Kentucky soon afterward, and a few years later to northern Georgia, settling between Atlanta and Chattanooga. There the, boy to manhood.

grew oon after war opened Thompson n- ft the pe ed Th pson tered the confederate army He served through the war and surrendered near Kingston, in May. 1865. Returning home. he found his father's plantation de- Etroyed and the family Alestitute. For a year he worked as a field laborer by day and reviewed his engineering studies by night Then, seeing a prospect for success at law, he studied in an attorney's office.

The re- construction trouble upset all prospects for a lawyer. however, and he went to Craw- with no money arid not even an acquaintance to depend upon. Hearing of a railway survey he went to the chief en- gineer and applied for a place. Three months A '11751 1 Ri Afar Pt hi 11 neer. an a little COLISEU -II tvAarsdtkAr: 1:3 SOCIETY CIRCUS Under Auspices and for Charity Fund of CHICAGO LODGE, No.

4, B. P. O. ELKS. Itesered Seats now on sale at Lyon Hodes Admission.

75 and 60 Contw 1 pegfitiTIELD BUREAU CHICAG 0 TRIBUNE 1 Springfield, Feb. 15. beaker Sherman, is determined that this, tegielature shall, at the regular seselon, repportion the State into Congressional and. districts. He says this work must so done and that he Is in no hurry for an sdjournment of the Legislature.

He is opposed to indecent haste in the premises, nor sees he want an extra session. He says he 11 prepared to stay in Springfield until the se trope are gathered and hickory nuts poem before an adjournment of the Legislature shall be taken without reapportion-L ilt. Stubblefield Plan to Stand. very Indication would verify the statement that the Congressional apportionment outside of Cook County will be almost identical with the map prepared by Senator Stubbkdeld and Representative Scrogin, which. printed first in THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.

That scheme gave Cook. Lake, and Will ten Congressional districts. It threw Lee County to with La Salle. It made divers and suney other changes, grouping Madison and St. Mir together.

It also cut off some river counties of George W. Smiths district, adding instead Perry and Randolph. Senator Stubblefield wanted to give out this sap, for tonight it was virtually adopted, but the committee overruled. Many protests slimly have been filed. United States District Attorney Bethea and ex-Representative Guilin came here and protested against Lee being in the same district with La Salle.

Senator Brenholt objected strenuously, too. Congressman Smith has been here for a week trying to have his old district left unchanged. Bethea and Guilin were quieted for a time with a quasi assurance that their district should never be made to Include Lee and La Balla For eight or nine days now the battle over Congressional apportionment has been at its height. Today the Lee County people were notified that whether they like it or not their county will be put in with La Salle. Brenholdt has been told that Madison and St.

Clair 'will be in the same district and -Smith will go to Washington tomorrow ell convinced in his own mind that he cannot have his old district restored to him. A prominent member, In fact, a most prominent member, of the Subcommitte on Senatorial Apportionment, declared positively today that the original Stubblefield scheme would be adopted, wits this possible exception. Rock Island County may be cut off the Marsh district and Adams, Mercer, and Schuyler thrown in Instead. This, he says, must be done, because Speaker Sherman wants it. The cower? members are beginning to apply the pressure to Cook County, to make Cook take care of Will and Lake.

is rebellious, and Zte representation here says the proposition is far from acceptable. railing of McKenzie Resolution. Ther are now applying the thumb strews Cook. The most ingenious device to bring Cook tido knees is the McKenzie now Rang in the Senate. It provides, in sublime, for the submission to the people at tbs next general election, of a proposition Sri constitutional amendment limiting the essesentation of Cook County in future (Simi Assemblies to not more than one-third thereof.

That is to say that Cook tell from this time forward have seventeen Senatorial districts and no more. Wben McKenzie introduced this resolution hi wu' asked if he was not trying to, bring cook to termer and he denied the charge. de sold Cook did not pay its proportionate km of the State taxes and for that reams should not have the increased representation in future General Assemblies Ilea its population would- warrant, citing We New York law on the stime question. of the country members, who are Scioto McKenzie, now say that unless Cook Arms to take in' both Lake and Will on We ten-district Congressional plan. they will teary this resolution through both Senate and House.

Its consideration was made I special order in the Senate for one day Int week. It May get through that body. Then it will go to the House, and beyond 1.. question be used as a cogent reason why Coot should be content with what It can et on Congreesdonal representation. Leaders to Meet in Interest In the apportionment will center Memo over Sunday.

Many Republican lerislators have gone there for the purpose It bringing about some sort of an under-Indies. Awing the more Important bills introduced le the House today were the following: 1r Poole of La SalleProviding that counties LW bY Vote of the people a opt or discontinue 11 by townships to paupers or dependents. Pt Wheeler of SangamonAppropriating $8.002 tokk bli. I it tis ag a er Co. of Springfield, claimed to bal ace for State printing done under Ilfwersot beginnin on Oct.

1886. The appro- Mom, ors the original amount, with interest "rwl, for fourteen years. Alellettio, CookA bill making those convicted of kidnaping guilty of a capital ofk ken oistata. of CookProhibiting indecent adver- rante Law on Advertisements. .140 latter bill makes it unlawful for any mrsollo er agent of any theater, side show, 71LarM or corporatien, museum, theat- actors, dancers, or male or Performers nrfoue ere to post in any street, or public highway any the11Wki1 bill br any other bill on which are the Wetting of male or female fonts of perform or Other persons in a nude or semi-nude sat jk Whether in tights or other thin gar- somas to expose the body in an of- objectionable manner In order i tot' Illrict the attention or excite the curi- J1 will, Person so as to invite or have :2 Person or persons to attend a perform- 47..

I. upon conviction thereof, be pun- liY: line of not less than $30 nor more and be imprisoned in the county than one month nor more than Lien trehs, or both, in the discretion of I Sherman left the city last night, been called over into eastern Illinois 1... nt of private business. He will re- the morning. Representative Traut- Clair presided over the House Shermans absence.

There 1 1 1 I four members present in the Senate Illarwing. and the session lasted precisely tea, 0 to Pal a Few Posts. Ilk- ates today gave out the infor- eget he will next week make a few One trustee of the et t. nlyersity. to fill a vacancy DY death, and one mem- Lew State Commission of Claims to egultittor John C.

McKenzie, who has wno nas 411. traLICITIELD BUR! Spri ppeaker Sherman, tegiFlature Ph all, a lortion the State keohttive districts. le done and that edjournment of the posed to indecent does he want an es I prepared to stay sit crop are gat "tripe, before an a lature shall be tak oat. Stubblefield limn, Indication meat that the Cong outside of Cook Cow cal with the map pz bildeld and Repres printed first In That scheme gave Congressional distri, ty in with La Salle. ti other changes, Char together.

It 1 counties of George ing instead Perry al Senator Stubbiellel gap, for tonight it hut the committee elready have been trict Attorney Bethe Guilin came here ar being In the same Senator Brenholt 01 congressman Smith trying to have his 01, Bette and Guilin with a quasi assur should never be ma( Balla For eight or nine Conirressional appor height. Today the notified that whethel county will be put 1 boldt has been tele Clair will be In the will go to Washingvinced In his own in his old district rest sent member. In member, of the Sub Apportionment, dee that the original tut adopted, with this Island County may I trict and Adams, thrown in instead. done, because Speak The country memb Ply the pressure to Cook take care of rebellious and Its the propeSition is ft runitig of Mc They are now spr It Cook. The most ingenio to he knees is the IN Stang in the Sem Suet, for the sub the next general Sri constitutional rszesentation, of deneral Assemblies third thereof.

Tht ikil from this tin lei Senatorial dist When McKenzie lz 1 1 1 1 1 1 ontorrELD SUBEATI CITICAG 0 TRIBUNE Syringteld, Feb. 15. The Rev. Dr. Edward Payson Goodwin, thirty-three years pastor of the First Congregational Church, died suddenly at 9 oclock last night at the residence of William H.

Bushey 843 West Adams street. Dr. Goodwin was a 'guest at the house. He was 'stricken while sitting at table, in the midst of conversation with Mr. and Mrs.

Busbey. Dr. and Mrs. Mayhew, and Walter Cook. He fell back in his chair, and Mr.

Busbey, with the help of Dr. Mayhew, carried him to a bedroom. He immediately became unconscious. Dr. Z.

P. Hanson, 376 Warren avenue, W8.3 called, and made an effort to revive Dr. Goodwin, but was unable to do ao. The minister died soon after the physician's arrival. Dr.

Hanson said the cause of death was a hardening of the arteries, due to old age. Mrs. Goodwin is visiting friends In Elkhorn, Wis. She is in poor health, and on that account was not informed of her husband's death last night. Dr.

Hanson will go to Elkhorn this morning, arriving at 11:30 o'clock. 'to break the news to her. Funeral arrangements will be made after consultation with Mrs. Goodwin. Nestor of Congregational Ministers.

The Rev. E. P. Goodwin was the Nestor of the Congregational ministers in Chicago. A number of churches of that denomination on the West Side, new prosperous, were founded by him as missions during the thirty-three years he was pastor of First Church.

His life work as a pastor ended last fall, when he resigned. Since then, however, he had occupied pulpits in many of the city churches. During the anti-vice crusade he volunteered to preach the gospel on Sunday in Dave Lewinsohn's saloons, the Adams and the Mendota, but the closing of the resorts prevented him from carrying out his plan. It fell to the lot of Dr. Goodwin in the later years of his ministry to perform the marriage service for some of those whom he christened in the early years of his pastorate.

Many of the men who have attained success as ministers owe their advancement to the Inspiration and help of Dr. Goodwin. He was an. Amherst man and a graduate of the Union Theological Seminary. Friend of James A.

Garfield. Dr. Goodwin was born in Rome, N. in 1832. After his graduation from Amherst he accepted a call to the church at Columbus, in 1860.

There he and James A. Garfield became friends. He came to Chicago thirty-three years ago as pastor of the First Church, at Ann street and Washington boulevard. The membership then was 452; now It is more than 1,1500. From this society grew the Grace, Warren Avenue, Covenant, Th Rev Dr Edward Pa Goodwin yson thirty-three years pastor of the First Con- gregational Church, died suddenly at 9 O'Clock last night at the residence of William IL Bushey 843 West Adams street Dr.

Goodwin was a guest at the house He was 'stricken while sitting at table in the Midst Of conversation with Mr. and Mrs. Bushey. Dr. and Mrs.

Mayhew, and Walter Cook. He fell back in his chair, and Mr. Bushey, with the help of Dr. mayhew, carried him to a bedroom He immediately became unconscious. Dr Z.

P. Hanson, 376 Warren avenue, was and made an effort to revive Dr called, Goodwin. but was unable to do so. The minister died soon after the physician 's ar- mfordeville, rival Dr Hanson said the cause of death was a of the arteries due to old hardenin age -r, a-A-2- a- ty- YALE EDITORS ARE ANNOUNCED. One Chicago Student Among the Winners in Competition for Writers on University Paper.

POWERS' mat-gliht at Boston, Feb. Miss Edith Talbot of the Bowdoin Square Theater was leaving the stage entrance tonight she was shot by a man whose identity has not been learned. the ball striking her right arm and causing a serious wound. The man was seen before the assault, but no attention was paid to him. Whet Miss Talbot appeared in the doorway the man rushed forward and fired pointblank at her, after which he ran away.

A revolver was found later on the sidewalk. Story of Romantic Love. It is supsed Miss Talbot's assailant was one of her former admirers. The reason for this that a few days ago her engagement to marry Thomas J. Sharpe, a St.

Louis was announced here. Miss Talbot has never seen Mr. Sharpe, their courtship being of a romantic nature. Mr. Sharpe first saw Miss Talbot perform in Hopkins Theater in Chicago five years ago.

He returned to his home carrying a picture of her, and not being able to forget the pretty face he consulted theatrical guides, and upon locating her wrote to express his affection. Miss Talbot took it simply as another of those affairs so frequent for those on the stage. But this was unusual; the man's words were unusual; his sentiments were those of one well-seasoned in book lore, and Miss Talbot answered the missive. Correspondence was kept up for a long time. Finally marriage was proposed, and, while she did not refuse, Miss Talbot was slow to.

give an answer. Mr. Sharpe at last declared his intention of journeying to Chicago to meet and claim his sweetheart as his bride. Miss Talbot sized up the situation as a peculiar and unusual one, and, instead of meeting him, quietly packed up her traps and stole away from Chicago by night. When Mr.

Sharpe arrived and learned that she had flown it did not diminish his determination to marry her in the least. For a long time they were separated and no letters passed between them. After this sudden flight Miss Talbot went starring with a road show. Fates decreed that she play one week in the city where Mr. Sharpe lived, but he was attending to business duties, and they did not meet.

Miss Talbot took advantage of the opportunity to look him up, however, and ascertain his standing. She found he was all and more than he had claimed to be. Upon his return Mr. Sharpe again followed her road dates and wrote to her. She answered and the old love was renewed.

As a result, the wedding will take place In June. Has Had Other Love Affairs. While playing in Chicago a year ago Miss Talbot was engaged to a theatrical manager and on the day fixed for the wedding she disappeared, while the guests anxiously awaited her arrival for the ceremony. That is when she came to Boston. Previous to these experiences Miss Talbot was wooed and won by Joseph Talbot, a promoter and insurance man of Kansas City.

He did not live long. Feb. Miss he stage entrance tonight she De the Bowdoin Square Theater I. man whose identit has not the ball striking her ri arm serious wound. The man was assault, but no attention was When Miss Talbot appeared in the man rushed forward and nk at her, after which he ran (Aver was found later on the of Romantic Love.

Miss Talbot assailant was met admirers. The reason for few days ago her engagement omas Sharpe, a St. Louis Einnouhced here. Miss Talbot Mr. Sharpe, their courtship lantic nature.

first saw Miss Talbot perform Farewell Chicago Appearances of MRS. -LESLIE CARTER -ZAzA AT 'CUD ELASCO'S Play. 13 Next MondaySeat -BaTe Now Open. JAS. K.f HACKETr IN THE PRIDE OF New Haven, Feb.

After eighteen weeks of competition in furnishing news to the Tale Daily News the winners that secured the places on the Editorial board of that paper were announced tonight, as follows: 1903, K. D. Clarke. Castietort, Douglass Van Dyke. Milwaukee, J.

K. Nichols, Binghamton, N. T. 1904, Thomas D. Thacher, New 'York City; James H.

Williams, New York City; Lawrence Mason, Chicago. 1 To Coro a Cold in Ono Day. take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to curs. E.

W. Grove's signature Is on each box. BUSINESS NOTICES. 1.17111EST a Care, worry, and anxiety whiten the hair too early. Renew it with Parker Hair all skin troubles use Grerve's Ointment.

50 cents. After a sleepless night use Dr. Siefert's Angostura Bitters to tone up your system. Eggre gzr magus I 4:04 xat HEALTH DEPARTMENT ON CITY WATER. Albany Alpena 29.94 22 30 N.W.

Clear Atlanta 80.02 48 52 W. Clear Amarillo 50.10 50 54 N. Clear Battleford 30.12 14 22 S.E. Clo'dY Bismarck 10.20 28 34 N.W. Fair Buffalo R9 90 22 24 S.W.

Tr. Clear BOSt011 80.40 30 32 N.W. Clo'dy Cairo 29.92 54 58 S.W. Clear CalgarY 29.62 80 30 RE. Clo'dY Charlotte .28.92 52 56 S.W.

Clear Cheyenne .80.24 88 40 S.E. Clear Chicago 29.88 80 32 N. Clear Cincinnati 29.94 44 50 S.E. Clear Cleveland 29.96 22 24 N.E. Clear Concordia 30.14 8 46 N.W.

Fair Davenport 29.92 26 84 W. Clear Denver 30.24 40 48 S.M. Fair Des Moines 30.06 28 34 N. Clo'dY Detroit 29.98 18 24 S'2W. Clear Dodge 30.16 88 52 N.

Clear Dubuque 30 34 N.W. Clear Duluth 29.94 26 26 S.W. .02 Clo'dY El Paso 80.10 54 58 N.E. Clear Edmonton 28.72 24 24 E. .08 Snow Galveston 30.04 54 58 S.E.

Clear Grand ft aven 29.96 16 26 N.E. Clear Green Bay 29.94 22 22 N.E. Clo'dy Havre 29.88 88 40 ICE. Clo'dY Helena 29.86 44 44 S.W. Clody Huron 30.18 80 40 N.W.

Clo'dY Indianapolle 29.84 86 50 S. Clear Jacksonville 80.00 54 60 S.W. Clo'dy Kansas City 80.04 42 44 N.W. Clear Lander, 80.28 28 32 W. Fair Little Rock 29.98 54 00 S.W.

Clear Los Angeles 30.02 68 76 W. ettrd.o. Marquette 29.92 20 22 N.W. Clear Memphis 80.00 56 60' S.W. Clear Medicine Hat 29.80 36 pi N.E.

.04 Snow Minnedosa 80.16 18 58 N.W.. Clo'dy Montgomery 80.04 52 56 Fair Montreal 29.52 20 20 W. Clo'dY Nashville 29.96 52 60 S.W. Clear New Orlea'ne 30.04 54 62 S.E. Tr: Clear New York Citl 29.02 80 36 N.W.

near Norfolk 29.86 42 48 S.W. Clear North Platte 30.22 sa 46 N. Fair Oklamoha 30.06 60 N. Clear Omaha 30.04 44 Clear Oswego 29.74 80 30 N.W. Tr.

Clo'dy Palestine 10.06 56 62 W. Clear Parkersburg 30.00 84 40 S. Clear Philadelphia 29.70 34 40 N.W. clear. Pittsburg 29.96 82 36 NW.

Clear Pueblo 80.16 46 54 RE. Clear Qu'Appelle 80.22 14 20 Cain) Clo'dr Rapid City 30.12 86 42 RE. Clo'dy San Francisco 80.18 t34 W. Fair San Francisco 30.18 62 434 W. Fair 121611 ti1 LAKE CHI 1t143 VI ZIAI PARK, Opp.

City Rail Matinee Today. 9K49 Every 9c Orchestra iteserved.souti Orchestra vow 1) you MSS NEW YORK JL know her? 9 ought co THE AUDITORIUM ok91100 011011E37011 HODORE THOMAS, Cooductor. 8010113t ZCIR.A.111:1MM TONIGHT AT 8:15. 81.00, 50c. 25c.

Waohinotort-st. OrM Citi RAUL (Lake View station supplies all territory north of Fullerton avenue. Chicago avenue station supplies all territory between Fullerton avenue and Kinsie street. Fourteenth street station supplies all terrt- tory between Kinzie and Thirty-ninth streets. and all territory south of Thirty-ninth street except the Stock-Yards.) NEW COURT LAWS SUGGESTER, DEATH OF GILBERT A.

PIERCE. Former United States Senator from North Dakota and Chicago Newspaper Man Succumbs to Illness. Gilbert A. Pierce. former United States Senator from North Dakota, territorial Governor of Dakota, and Minister to Portugal, died yesterday morning at the Lexington Hotel, where he had been ill for weeks.

The 'funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon from the residence of his son, Gerald Pierce, 55 Madison Park. Previous to 1884, when be was appointed Governor of Dakota, Mr. Pierce bad been a newspaper man in Chicago. He was appointed Minister to Lisbon in 1893, but poor health led him to resign soon after reaching his post. Since then he had been residing in Chicago.

A widow, two sons, and two daughters survive. The sons are Gerald, business manager of the Chicago Times-Herald, and Paul, treasurer of the Pierce Publishing company, of which the elder Mr. Pierce was the head. The daughters are Mrs. R.

A. Inglis of Jackson, and Mrs. James A. Haight of FOREIGN UAIL czarrtrm Foreign mails will close at the Chicago Postottles today as follows: Pew Cuba and Bahamas. 0 p.

ra. For Hayti. 12 to. in. For Bolivia.

Colombia, Chile. Ecuador. and Peru. 12 D. m.

CHARLES TT. GORDON. Postmaster. tVI kriVir. The Safest Theater in the world-80 Exits.

2tol A.rr. XJ.IAT WIC31-1Zer BLANCHE WA SM In Berterar Lrf .111111 a 00 ell bilt Fine Drama Next Sundar NATHAN HALE." One Week. 23c, Evalcz.se Bethany, and the Leavitt Street Churches. At the time of the fire in 1871 Dr. Goodwin offered his church as a refuge for the homeless.

For a few days it was Chicago's City Hall." Placards designating the offices Chief of Police," ft Fire department," decorated the walls, and the City Council held its first sessions there alter the fire. It Is told that when the first relief supplies for the sufferers began coming in the Aldermen insisted on handling the cash. At a Sunday evening session, while Dr. Goodwin in the auditorium above was preaching. the Aldermen in the Sunday school room below had a rough and tumble fight over the question of finance.

The church was the headquarters for the distribution of food and clothing among the sufferers. Makes a Trip to Mexico. In 1892 Dr. Goodwin went on an extended tour of Mexico. This was the only long absence from his duties while he was at First Church till he resigned last summer.

In all his labors Mrs. Goodwin assisted him. Their residence at 354 Washington boulevard was at all times open to rich and poor alike. Dr. Goodwin left besides the widow three children: Albert P.

and Paul, the latter a student at Princeton. and Miss Margaret Goodwin, a teacher at Crookston, Minn. St. Louis 29.92 48 58 NW. clear St Paul 30.02 24 28 N.W.

Ti. Clo'dY Salt Lake City 30.32 88 38 N. Clo'dy Ste. Marie 20.92 14. 20 W.

Clear Springfield. Ill 2 N.W. 9,90 60 Clear Springfield. Mo 20.98 4 54 W. Clear Vicksburg 30.00 56 S.

Tr. Clear Washington 29.84 88 42 W. Clear White River 30.04 4 22 Calm Clear Williston 30.28 24 28 N. dr Winnipeg 30.14 18 20 N.W. Clear LAST TWO TIMES OF 25c 1 THE RAYS-1547-r Today.

I HOT OLD TIME. Sunday MatNell Burgess, The County Fair." rotTF 9 (-IP Twice DaIly. Week of February lOtb, MELBOURNE MAC DOWELL in 6 Next Week---Theodora: IP "0 1-M11Y. IfCeS. UI CILIMUMFIF AVIAL.

OBITUARY. OBITUARY. Commission on Practice Plans Important Changes Which Will Be Laid Before the Assembly. SPRINGFIELD BUREAU CHICAGO TRIBUNE Springfield, Feb. 15.

The commission appointed to revise the legal practice act is in session here concluding its labors. Every member of the commission Is present, with Chairman Miller presiding. The members are reporting the effect of the legislative bills covering the topics which have been given into their care. The changes in the existing practice act as shown by the bills are many. and some of them of great moment One bill, which was approved today, allows appeal In all cases excepting probate of wills from Probate and County Courts direct to the Appellate Court.

This necessitates amendments to the County Court and Appellate acts. It does away with Intervening appeals to the Circuit Court Another important amendment concerns extra terms of Circuit Courts in country districts where cou-ts are seldom held more than twice a year. On motion of Judge Dive II, the Citcu it Judge was given power to open court' in vacation whenever he deemed it necessary. and it was made mandatory on the Judge to open the court in the middle of the long vacation. Provisions were inserted In the practice act providing for the -examination under oath of defendants who schedule property as exempt from execution.

The act governing procedure before justices of the peace has been amended so as to require, in case of appeal. a deposit by the party making the appeal of all costs and fees. WEATHER IN CHICAGO. The temperature. as observed yesterday by L.

Mamas. optician. East Madison street. Tribune Building. was aa follows: Thermometer-- 8 a.

ni 2T degrees: a. 23: 10 a. 25; 11 12 29: 1 31; 3 p. 34; 45 p. 55.

Barometer-8 a. 29.48; 6 p. 29 ST. Amrovarczinorrs. R.

C. H. cATTERALL or THE DEPARTMENT of History of the University of Chicago will de- liver a free public lecture entitled The Relation of History to Polities." in the Lecture Hall of University College. Fine Arts Building. at 12:30 o'clock today.

ARADORosa beloved daughter of John and Angela Arado, sister of John and Antonio, aged 19 years. 10 months and 18 days. Funeral Monday, Feb. 18. from residence, 823 W.

to the Church of the ASSUMPt1011, thence to Northwestern Depot to Calvary. St. Louis papers please copy. BONEClara Bankhardt. wife of R.

T. Bone. at ber residence. 616 W. Friday evening.

6:39 o'clock. Notice of funeral later. Cleveland. and Baltimore. papers please copy.

CASHINAt rest, Joseph E. Cashin, beloved husband of Rose Gaynor Cashin. at the residence of Mr. John Gaynor, 4816 Grand-blvd. Friends are requested to attend the service of requiem Monday morning.

10 o'clock. at Holy Angels' Church. Kindly omit flowers. Interment private. New York, Baltimore, and Salt Lake City papers please FERGUSONEliza Feb.

13. aged 73 years, widow of the late Daniel C. Ferguson. Funeral services Saturday. Feb.

16. 1 p. in. at her late residence. 121 thence carriages to Grace land.

FISHLotta. beloved wife of David Fish, mother of Simon. Sigmund. Jacob, Alexander. Isaac Fish.

and Mrs. Henry lit. Mitchell. Funeral services at residence. 4834 on Sunday.

Feb. 17. 10:30 a. carriages to Union Depot, Canal and thence by special train at 11:30 a. to Mount Maariv Cemetery.

St. Louis and Nashville papers please copy. FITTSElijah Bangs Fitts. at residence. 189 Feb.

14. a 32d degree Mason and prominent theatrical manager. Services at 1 p. Feb- 18, and then to Grace land. All papers.

FRUINLizzie, beloved daughter of Ellen and the late Robert Frain. and sister of Robert, John. Nellie, Mollie and Frank. at her residence. 272 30th-et.

FUneral notice hereafter. FYFEFeb. 15. Mary Atkinson Iryfe, wife of Adam Pyre, at her residence. 581 W.

Harrison-st. Funeral Sunday. 2 o'clock, to Forest Rome Cometery OILEKCathertne Gliek. Feb. 13.

aged 72 years, wife of Peter Gllek and mother of John. Peter. Frank. Kate Gliek. Mrs.

E. Stock, Mrs. A. Eckdahl. Mrs.

T. Barnard. and Mn- H. T. Vernon.

Funeral'. private. at Grace land. Manitowoc. papers please copy.

HUTTFeb. 14, suddenly. George L. beloved husband of Dora Hutt. Wagner.

son of Lou la Hutt. Funeral Sunday. Feb. 17. 1230 P.

In- front his late reeldeuoa. 3741 -OM Lgurial Beta eorge I beloved hug- baHyTTfe t. II.Svagner. son of Louis Funeral Sunday. eb.

17. 12:30 v. Im. front ma lat. reeinextos.

aTal -ay. Ductal J1CX9S rattaLareltle Chicago's Original Homo of litirktoona 2 Big Shows Every Day at 2 and 8. liThaSocial Maid" Burliesquers PRICES. 10-20-30. 026 T.

J1CX9S Chicago's Original Homo of liarktoona 2 Big Shows Every Day at 2 and 8. "The Social MaidI s' Burliesquers PRICES. 10-20-30. ALTON R. DALRYMPLE IS DEAD.

Man Who, with His Brother, Owned Bonanza," Wheat Farm in North Dakota Dies. MRS. SARAH WILDER PRATT' died suddenly yesterday at her residence. 2919 Indiana avenue. She was born in Lancaster, but came to Chicago in her girlhood.

Mrs. Pratt was a musician. and for many years conducted a private music school at her residence. She was identified with many musical enterprises. and took great interest in women's work.

She was one of the charter members of the le-Women's Press association, and has held many offices in that body. She frequently represented that association in the meetings of the federated clubs. Mrs. Pratt was also a charter member of the Every Monday club, and one of the oldest members of the 'Woman's dub. JOSEPH E.

CASHIN. President of the Beman Cambia Mercantile cpmpany of Evanston. and identifted with other business enterprises in the Western States, died yesterday at 3 o'clock at the residence of Mr. John Gaynor. 48101 Grand boulevard Mr.

Cashin wan110 years old, and was a native of New York City, but bad made Wyoming hie home for the last twenty years. Seven years ago he married Miss Rose Gaynor, youngest daughter of John Gaynor. for years prominent on the Chicago, Board of Trade. Mr. Cashin bad a wide social and business acquaintance in Chicago.

CAPTAIN EDWARD B. MOORE, Denver, died yesterday. He served during the civil war in the Fifty-fourth Ohio Regiment He was born at Bridgetown, N. in 1830. He took part in the battle of Shiloh.

was with General Sherman on his march trete Atlanta to the sea, and was fora tints a prisoner at AftdersODY11311, died yesterday. He served during the civil war in the Fifty-fourth Ohio Res'iment. He was born at Bridgatovrn, N. in 1830. He took part in the battle of Shiloh.

was? with General Sherman on his march 17001 to the sea. and was tora time a prisoner at Andersonvilla, 111.111110115Ezzoet FRANCIS WILSON ri oic Irczn State and Vas Dares- 1 Stage Always Riled it. Tel. Het. 2097.1 with brvely Wawa.

Zet.Datly. Prism. 1009s. 30s. les Inks it79BUlm MAJESTIC Chkagoos Society Star la TightaFlore aatekaak.

THE 1.101411S OF MAI-ADAM FIRST MONKS mAnwzic TODAY. WARNING! GOING TO BUFFALO. LAST CHANCES TO SEE THE Ismer tea uJ a.4 4 Nat, a St. Paul, Feb. R.

Dalrymple, a-millionatre, who, with his brother, Oliver A. Dalr3rmple, owned and operated the Bonanza wheat farm in North Dakota, died at his residence in this city today. Mr. Dalrymple had suffered from Bright's disease for several years. Three weeks ago he had an attack of the grip and the resultant complications caused his death.

Mr. Dalrymple was 48 years of age. The Dalrymples formerly bad as much as 25,000 to 30.000 acres sown to wheat at a time. The greater pokrt of UMW Immense farms has been sold. UV rilb.a,.....

Mr. Dalrymple rm was had as much as 000 48 years of age. The alrymples foerly 25. to 30.000 acres sown to wheat at a time. The greater pokrt of their immennei farina has been sold, Eseipects, also, to appoint a of trustees of the State Eye and Ear ---Zr7 at Chicago, where there are resig- are the only appointments.

7 -r 3. to be Made by the Governor until al returns from the inauguration of )4cKinley. -t of the Illinois commission to the -ican Exposition has been called for office on next Wednesday for ---te of effecting an organization. aumerous applicants for the sec' of thia commission. ad the ottlee Cemaadl atAleu tor ua uten Mee on next Wednesday tor of effcting as organisation.

1 a er 1 of ons applicants for the sec- Ceniirdini1014 aud the ottIce Caisadl 4 I prionuN wean K. EVERY EVLNING THIS Greatest Success bt Town. TheJEVVISH HAMLET Illottaintitatton In 4 acts; vitt Kan floor. ISA, IS 111, Munroe 11 Greatest Succes In Town. TheJEVVISH HAMLET Iliodarnistation in 4 acts.

with markt. Man goer. 54, 34 Moue 1121. BATTLE OF MANILA HALF pRic Children Ad nits 200 Special Souvenir BattlenblpMains. AND HUBBARD.

8 A.1116 TILL 10 P.1114 I Ivo I UP I I t.i li I i.01, HALF SPIenti Souvenir BauleshiPMsins. TIABASki AliD 9 A.Ii. TILL 10 P.1114 111.50 Bound Trip to St. Paul tad blinneapells. Chicago and Northwestern railway.

Feb. 18 and 19. good for return until Feb. 25. The Northwestern Limited.

electric lighted. leaves 630 p. m. Three other fast trains. The best of everything.

Ticket offices. 212 Clark street and Wells 13 AN mcago a 11 (A SI ..1. 18 and 19. good for return until Feb. 25.

The Northwestern electric lighted leaves 6:30 p. m. Three other fast trains. The best of everything. Ticket offices, 212 Clark street and Wells tree Rosa-, hill..