Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 7

THE- CMCAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, mArten. 2 VOTING COLONIES DCIMATEII EINIn CITY Atip COUNTY 1902. THE CMCAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MARCH. 27, 1902. VOTING COLONIES- UNITE CITY AND COUNTY ARE DECIMATED.

I I I OUD EASTEIP. SIPCIA-11. IES I I QUINN DELIVERS THREAT TO KILL lIT COURT pHILIPPIC NO. 2. cm LAurvy TTc.t.0 A CHICAGO LAWYER CAUSES UINb pill NN DELIVERS THREAT TO KILLIIT COURT EITLIPPIC NO.

cm ct cAo LA CAUSES ,2 PANIC IN KENOSHA. PANIC MOVEMENT STARTED TO ESTABLISH ONE GOVERNING BODY. MOVEMENT STARTED To 1 II 'MOP' IM1411.01. NOW. dadalINEHIMI MEW 4 wow MINovirel.

Itum ininvimmmo I I Talks at Length on Burke, and rrediets Early Downfall of the Boss. Talks at and rre Al Final Revision Tonight to Wipe Off 1,200 More Names in the First Ward. 1 1 N- 4. it- I ,,,.) '''''s .:4, s-, 7'. 1:.,.:.......

4- :17:.:.: -fx 1 'Ni -f- 1 Edmund Furthmann Menaces the Life of District Attorney Duckmaster When Latter Attempts to Arrest the Pornter's ClientSpectators Stampede, but Commissioner Baker Pre--vents Trouble by Forbidding the Deputy Sheriff to Act. Temporary Organization Effected to Work for Colsolidation of Official Powers, Including Park Boards, Sanitary Trustees, and Board of EducationProposal That stoners Shall Have Charge Public Affairs. 'It, 1 1. DTHERS FOLLOW LEAD. iiIERS LARGEST, cuT FOR YEARS.

1 I '7-- .,7 1-7 )6 4 ,4: ts 1 4. 1 04i. t. I 1 rs 1 v. 1 Sealer Sztys Bob Is a Political Dowie, Working the Democratic Party.

Sealer Szty, Dowiet Alik VP. -UV Ur WI, Lodging House Keepers Give Testimony That Strikes Off Many from Lists. -In I I 1 1 1 1 7- 1 -7. i ABIsH9P ,4 94 7: 7:1 9 0 6 dvf 1 1, REPORT OF TBE LEAGUE. CHARGES OF DUPLICITY.

CHARGES -7 ,2,, ,4 1 1 '1 4 7 17 1 i 4 4 5.,.:. i I 1 71 I I YOUNG MENS OPER I il.i 17- 0 1 V' -ow. 1 19 A S'''''' OU G. MEN OPERA': -s I 72:6 'X YOUNG SILK I A temporary organization was effected yesterday in the County Building which is to promulgate the idea of a consolidation of the powers of the county and city officials. the park boards.

the Sanitary trustees. and the Board of Education under the general supervision of the county officials. This is to be accomplished without an amendment to the State constitution and without much legislation. A paper was read before the meeting by Thomas Marshall, an attorney at 84 Washington street, suggesting the plans by which the theory could. be carried into effect.

The organization adopted this paper as its platform. According to Mr. Marshall all of the tax-levying and collecting machinery will be brought under one department. and the useless and expensive machinery will be abolished. He says the State constitution provides that the County of Cook shall be managed by fifteen commissioners, and that the county is a constitutional body.

Until the constitution is changed the county government will remain the same. County Board to Rule. Mr. Marshall says the statutes do not provide for a county transacting the business of cities and villages, but he claims this could be easily effected by legislation, and probably much m6re easily than the city could secure a new charter. By granting this new power to the county he would have It include the powers of the Sanitary District trustees, the Park boards, and the taxing bodies of the county.

The city charter could be surrendered. He thinks the City Council is too large to transact the business of the city. The County board of fifteen men, by giving all its time, would be able to transact all the business of the city and the county. He claims that the majority of the county and city officials under the present plans do not have duties to take all of their time. The feasibility of the plan was acknowledged by all present, and Mr.

Marshall was elected President and Samuel Work secretary of the temporary organization. Appeal to Jefferson Voters. The committee in charge of the Civic federation's campaign to abolish township government in Chicago has issued an address to the citizens of the Township of Jefferson, urging them to support the measure at the coming election. tO Ina outte According to Mr. Marshall all of the tax- levying and collecting machinery will be brought under one department and the useless and expensive machinery will be abolished.

He says the State constitution provides that the County of Cook shall be managed by fifteen commissioners. and that the county is a constitutional body. Until the constitution is changed the county gov- County Board to Rule. could be easily effected by legislation, and ernment will remain the same. Mr.

Marshall says the statutes do not provide for a county transacting the business Of cities and villages, but he claims this probably much m6re easily than the city Itushing to the defense of his prisoner client, Attorney Edmund Furthmann of this city caused a panic in a courtroom at Kenosha yesterday and stampeded the spectators by a threat to kill District Attorney A. E. Buckmaster of the Wisconsin town. Prompt action by Court Commissioner Baker probably prevented serious trouble. Furthrnann is attorney for ex-Alderman John Gaster of Kenosha, who is charged with bribery in connection with the passage of a street railway franchise ordinance.

Commissioner Baker had announced he would decide a petition for writ of habeas corpus yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, but when the attorneys arrived he said he had changed his mind and would withhold the decision until after the election that the campaign might not be affected. When this statement was made District Attorney Buckmaster demanded that the case be certified to the Circuit Court. but the commissioner refused to take such action. This aroused the. District Attorney, and, turning to Deputy Sheriff Fred Reinold, he ordered him to take Gaster at once before the Circuit Court.

Furthraann Makes Threat. Furthmann sprang to his feet, and, tearing off his top coat, he defied the Deputy Sheriff and the District Attorney to lay hands on Gaster. I will defend this man with ray life," be exclaimed. Reinold moved toward the prisoner, and Buckmasfer started toward the door. Furthmann placed himself in front of his client, and, turning to Buckmaster, shouted at the top of his voice: If you attempt to touch that man without a writ I will kill you on the spot." The courts of Wisconsin cannot be dictated to by Chicago lawyers." retorted Buck-master.

Furthmann twice repeated his threat to kill, and. amidst the greatest excitement the speetators fled from the room. The court leaped from the bench and ordered the Deputy Sheriff to desist from any efforts to arrest Gaster without a writ from a higher court. The attorneys at once left the room and hurried to the Circuit Court, which was in session. The District Attorney there took the aggressive step and applied for a bench warrant for the arrest of Gasterto get the case' out of the hands of Corrimissioner Baker.

urtntnann is attorney for changed his mind and would withhold the decision until after the election that the campaign might not be affected. When this statement was made District Attorney Buckmaster demanded that the case be certified to the Circuit Court. but the commissioner refused to take such ac- Con. This aroused the District Attorney and, turning to Deputy Sheriff Fred Reinold, thheel)Crtilrecruedit helmoutrot.take Gaster at once before -urthraann Makes Threat Furthmann sprang- to hisfeet, and, tearing off his top Coat, he defied the Deputy Sheriff and the District Attorney to lay hands on Gaster. rt 1, 494.

Beaver, also black, 6 3, 544 241, 54 2, $5 2249. Pearl, also black, 6 x254, $3 8309. Pearl, also black, 544 x258, 6 x2A, $3. 3926. Brown, 6 234, $4.

494. Black, also beaver, 6 3, 544 x2.34, 53 x234, $5. 1726. Black, sdso pearl, 634 24f, 6 x244, $4. Young Men's Opera.

Regular style. Same shape with wider brim, $8. Young Men's Silk. Regular style. Same shape with wider brim, $6.

I I I 0 0 A.0 Bits I to 0-4t) 156 STATE STREET CORRECT STYLE HATTERS DYING MAN SAYS POLICE HIT HIM WITH A CLUB. De Muth Se Co. If In need of a pair of Fine Shoes, SliPpers or Oxfords for Coroner Investigating the Death of Charles Nelson, Who Expired from Fracture of the Skull. JOHN E. FITZPATRICK DEAD: EX-INSPECTOR OF POLICE.

Easter -4 mffmn -4 When final revision of the registration lists closes tonight it is expected that 1,200 more names will have been erased from the voting lists of the First Ward. This will be the result of the 2,148 additional suspect notices sent out by the Election Commissioners at the demand of the Municipal Voters league and the allied clubs in the fight against colonization of voters. This will reduce the ward's registration from 15,527 in 1901 to something near 13,280, as 1,944 names were stricken oil on public revision night. to last night 700 of these suspected" men had filed before the board and submitted to a fire of questions. Fifty names had been erased.

The final rush will come today and this evening, and then the lists will be closed. Members of the Election board figured last night that between 1000 and 1,200 may fail to appear and attempt to qualify. Largest Erasure for Years. The anticipated erasure is larger than has been known in years. Even in national and Mayoralty campaigns there has been nothing- to equal it.

Officials of the Voters' league hold that this will aid the fight of David L. Frank against Alderman Coughlin. A great Frank meeting is to be held tomorrow night at the Coliseum Annex, when John M. Harlan will speak. Tonight Mr.

Harlan will speak at Aurora Turner Hall in the Seventeenth Ward in behalf of William E. Dever, the Democratic candidate opposing Alderman Oberndorf. Managers of forty-seven lodging-houses of the First Ward appeared before the Election board during the day and gave satisfactory explanations as to the lists of guests tilled from their places. In a number of Instances their testimony led to many names being stricken off the registers. Contests in Other Wards.

Secretary Fisher of the Voters' league asserts that John Cervenka, independent candidate in the Tenth Ward, will defeat Alderman Novak. Many prominent Democrats are working for Cervenka. A bulletin was issued during the day urging Twentieth Ward voters to support Alderman Finn for reelection because of his record and experience. Republicans in the ward are making a hard fight for Charles E. Hyde.

who was placed on the ticket after the withdrawal of Thomas H. 4oDnes, who refused to make the race. A mass-meeting in Mr. Hyde's interest will be held at the Lincoln club tonight. Report of Voters' League.

The Voters' league's report on all candidates for the Council will be issued on Saturday. Thus far it has givers approval to the following; Ward. First David L. Frank Fourth James B. Crowley Fifth Robert K.

Soon Eighth 41 -John H. Jones Ninth Hermann E. Miller Tenth (long term) John Cervenka Tenth (short term) Charles Foucek Eleventh Charles Moertei Twelfth W. F. Brennan Fourteenth WE.

T. Maypole Fifteenth Albert W. Beilluss Seventeenth William E. Dever Twentieth Nicholas R. Finn Twenty-fourth George K.

Schmidt Twenty-seventh Hubert W. Butler Twenty-eighth Waller J. Raymer Thirtieth John J. Bradley Rebukes Yates' Administration. The People's Republican club of the Thirty-second Ward at its'last meeting-passed resolutions rebuking the State administration for levying political assessments.

The use of the party machinery for any candidate until after nomination was condemned. It Is insisted that State Senatorial, and Congressional delegates should be selected without regard to any faction or any factional candidates. When final revision of the registration lists closes tonight it Is expected that 1,200 more names will have been erased from the voting lists of the First Ward. This will be the result of the 2 ,118 additional suspect notices sent out by the Election Commis- Voters' league and the allied clubs in the sioners at the demand of the Municipal fight against colonization of voters. This will reduce the ward's registration from 15,527 in 1901 to something near 13,280, as 1,044 names were stricken off on public revis- ion night.

1-rn tri In et sitcyht 7iN1 nf thacto 1 grignertPti It will be to your advantage to Inm spoct our Very Choice Styles for tN. 4 IP 4 -4, Succumbs After an Operation Performed at Mercy Only a Few Days. Spring and Summer Circuit Court Takes Case. Judge Belden took the matter into his hands and issued an order to the Sheriff to have Gaster and Purthmann in t'he Circuit Court this morning for the trial of the case. It is thought possible that Gaster will make an effort to oppose with arms any effort to arrest him.

Attorney Furthmann had not been arrested at a late hour last night. I have no excuses to offer for my action," he said. when interviewed in Kenosha, and am willing to abide the consequences. No attorney can afford to fail to protect his client under such high-handed actions or he would be railroaded from the bar in no time." I slhall take no action in, regard to Furthmann at the present time," said District Attorney Duckmaster, but his high-handed methods will not permit the case to be turned from court." FIRST ENTRY INTO POLITICS. John E.

Fitzpatrick. ex-Police Inspector and ex-Chief of Detectives, died at the Mercy Hospital shortly before 6 oclock last evening, after an illness of only a few days. Two days ago he was removed from his home to the Mercy Hospital, suffering from an illness which necesitated an operation. He became much weaker after the operation and sank rapidly. Fitzpatrick was one of the best known police officials in Chicago.

He served at the Haymarket and other Anarchist riots as well as during the labor riots. For his bravery in marshaling the police at the Haymarket he was promoted to a Lieutenancy. He came to Chicago from Springfield and joined the Police department in the capacity IL We carry the largest and most select stock to-be found In this city. Our range of will observe, Is within therreach of all. $1.95, $2.45, 83.00,53.50, A $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00.

Exclusive Designs in All Leathers-. Conscientiously and Skillfully Made. -r Send us your name, and we will send you our 40-page -A, -r Catalogue illustrating all of the latest styles to be worn 4-' 1r the coming season. ILO III ii, Alk Charles Nelson, who died in the County Hospital from a basal fracture of the skull. declared to Dr.

E. W. Wenstrand, in the presence of several attendants, that a policeman had hit him on the head with a club, and as a result Deputy Coroner Hy ler began an investigation yesterday. The police declare that there is no foundation for the charge. It is said by the police that Nelson was arrested early on Thursday morning, when the patrol wagon of the Larrabee Street Station was called to Larrabee and Elm streets, where Nelson was found on the pavement In a dazed condition.

The man was taken to the Chicago Avenue Station, where he was locked up on the charge of disorderly conduct. It is said he was under the Influence of liquor. At 9 o'clock the same morning Nelson was released, but when he reached Chicago avenue and Orleans street he fell to the pavement, and the police were called again. This time Nelson was taken to the County Hospital. Here Nelson refused to allow the surgeons to treat an abrasion over his right eye, and was discharged.

An hour later the ambulance of the Lake Street Station was called to 262 Ogden avenue, where Nelson again had fallen to the pavement and was In an unconscious condition. Once more he was taken to the County Hospital, end this time a thorough examination was made, despite his wishes, revealing a scalp wound and a fracture. A short time before Nelson died he accused the police. Nelson lived at 152 Sedgwick street. CitY Sealer James A.

Quinn yesterday Waded out chapter No. 2 on What I Think Bob Burke." In this second attack on elle former political mate he made it plain that Burke must put him out of politics or the 'antis will put Mr. Burke on the toboggan." Atte he'll take but one trip and that will be to the political cemetery," said Mr. Quinn. ewers on to that little grafter over there at toe Randolph street headquarters.

Robert ill on his last legs; he's a dead one and he won't stand up much longer." stand has stirred up a cyclone in the Democratic woods. Big men of the eey followed his lead during the day and shied more bricks at Burke, repeating the assertion that the latter's control of the Democratic party in Cook County is almost ended. Leaders of the party are figuring on just how the forces win be in case of a big smashup. and it is claimed that Burke will be left with but a corporal's Tuard. Expect Mayor to Drop Burke.

Mayor Harrison. it was contended by his ease friends, will drop Burke when opportunity offers. In support of this It' was shown that he had turned down Burke when the new Executive committee of the County Central committee was selected some week ago. That political Dowie, Burke," Bald Quinn, "has been trying to get favors from the Mayor with one hand and using a dirk on the Mayor with the other." There was an echo of this; sentiment from big fellews in the party who have always been friendly to the Mayor, but opposed to Burke and his methods. Mayor Harrison himself would say nothing.

He did assert that he is with Alderman Minwegen for reelection from the Twenty-first Ward. Quinn charges that Burke's friends are trying to defeat Minwegen. The Mayor does not seem Inclined to heed Burke's ultimatum that he must dismiss Quinn or lose the former's politent friendship. "Pm trying to get up an annual message te the Council," was all the Mayor would say, and I'll be jiggered if I'll come down from the heights and talk ward politics." Burke Refuses to Reply. Burke had nothing to say.

He stuck to his desk at Democratic headquarters and tried to smile as easily as usual. "Not a word on that." he replied to questions. I've got no hammer." Bntltr. Quinn had plenty to say of Burke. 'The boys in the party who have done-things are on to Mr.

Burke," he asserted. He's been using the party for revenue only. He has tried to Dowielze the Democratic 'arty in this He's different from Dowie, though. Dow le induces people to give up their coin by professing that he will lead them to heaven: 4 Bob Burke doesn't care be feeds the Democratic party there or to the ether place as long a he gets the coin. The party is tired of this thing and it Won't stand for it any longer." Charge Burke with Duplicity.

Then followed long story cf Blirke's alleged duplicity. It is charged that he stirred up candidates in every precinct of the ward last spring in an effort to hamper the candidacy of Alderman Palmer. He told Quinn to down Vincent H. Perkins for Town Superelsor, and then turned around and aided Perkins. He told Assessor James J.

Gray to back Hummel for City Treasurer, and then promised the place to ex-Alderman Gunther, and at the last moment ordered Gray to go over to the Gunther column. but Gray refused to break his promise to Hummel. Why, Burke wants to defeat me at the county primaries so he can get me off the County committee," said Quinn. I don't know whether he has given that post away or not. But he will! 0, yes, he'll call in eight or nine fellows and promise each one of them the place.

Yes! That's and then he'll leave them out on the doorstep in the winter breezes when they come around to get it. That's Talking about sell-. Ing options on the Masonic Temple to the gent from the rural woods!" Others Ready to Oppose Burke. City Clerk Loeffler is ready to act with the 'anti-Burke forces. He is and always has been one of Mayor Harrison's stanchest supporters.

Aldermen Kenna and Coughlin are ready to use an ax on Burke if it will help the The closest lieutenants of Aldermen Kenna and Coughlin said: "Burke's been losing power for months and he's invited this trouble on himself. The Mayor turned him down when he tried to keep up his game of naming straw men for he Executive committee. He'll turn him down again, too, if there is a splitup." Leaders last night figured that in the event ()f a breakup those who will stick to Burke wiii. be Pat White, Justice Walter Gibbons, lanes J. Gray, Fred E.

Eldred, City AttorLeY Owens, and a number of others. Party judicial rickets. Mr. Lorimer's lieutenants assert that there wtil be a party judiciary ticket placed in the telli next fall. The Bar association's plan to take upon Itself the task of nominating a ticket is not approved.

The Bar association is dominated by a cille," said one of the county chairman's aes, and the clique might be more dan17ous than any party machine. Both will have tickets in the field, and there be no bipartisan- plans, as there have some years heretofore," LErnocratle leaders take the same stand. city. Sealer handed out clv of Bob Burl hls former po Burke mi Sealer James A. Quinn yesterday ed out chaPter No- 2 on What I Think 30h Burke." In this second attack On ormer political mate he made it plain Burke must put him out of politics or will put Mr.

Burke on the And he II take but one trip and that will toboggan." be to the politiettl cemetery," Eald Mr. Quinn. on to we're at tbe that little grafter over there Randolph street headquarters. Robert t's last legs; he's a dead one and he is 011 won't stand up much longer." nil has stirred tin a eveinns In L. P.

Friestedt, Republican Candidate for Alderman in Thirteenth Ward, Educated in Chicago. L. P. Friestedt, the Republican candidate for Alderman in the Thirteenth Ward, is a mechanical engineer whose services have 7 if 410.r Cm State St. and Jackson Blvd.

St It fet332aVaa-1333333933339333 For Preserving 1 ible and )ie id THREE DEATHS ON RAILWAYS. Victims of Accidents on Steam and Surface Roads Reported. in One Day in Chicago. I :77:.77:. i '7'7 1 1.

-s 7 1 'gr'e '1 4, -r4; 4- A ir Tribune Pictures fo'sx mo.t.Nir'i;.57' it.a-:,;::-??,,.-ix,::::';::::-:.-4 F.4.:tka.;-:;c:p4d7stz',,. ":7.r7-z',,,-,-75':;:,:e:;0",...,:: 1 CHARLES A. DUPEE IS DEAD. .11 from )hio. drvn of a nenS Ind.

till O. AUG S. DM 10 I. d. ho IL 0.

PIA 4 Li 411000 -V ''f's RAIGfi tRONI Principal of First High School in ChicagoForty Years a Member of the Bar. 00-- 00 10 00 et, 00 00 ea 00 10 40 40 00 l'I' '7' 2V 4 .1,, r- 4" Three 'deaths resulting from street car and railroad accidents were reported yesterday. They are: LYNCH, J. 9616 Erie avenue; switchman employed by the Chicago, Lake Shore and Eastern railroad; killed by a switch engine in the yards of the Illinois steel mills. EDMONDS, EDMUND, 15 years obi, 655 Washington boulevard; injured by a Madison street cable train; died at the County Hospital.

GRADY. ROBERT. 10 years old, 539 Pullman avenue; injured by an Illinois Central freight tralin at One Hundred and Sixth street; died at St. Luke's Hospital. Grady and Edmonds were injured on Tuesday evening.

Their deaths. It is said, were the result of flipping cars. Lynch was switching cars in the steel mill yards when he was struck by an engine. He was taken 'to the company's hospital, where he died in a short time. OH'.

ittel )T1116 with rette, and Charles A. Dupee, member of the Chicago bar for forty years, died early yesterday morning of a chronic throat affection at the family residence, 486 Dearborn avenue. Mr. Dupee was the Senior member of the law firm of Dupee, Judah, Willard Wolf at 185 Dearborn street. Arrangements for the funeral have not been made.

Mr. was born on May 22, 1831, at West Brookfield, Mass. He entered Yale College in 1850, graduating in He came half bait Are JOHN E. FITzPATRICK. of patrolman.

In I883. Soon after this he was appointed sergeant and then drill master. He served subsequently as Lieutenant and Captain, and under Chief of Police Badenoch he had charge of the DUectrive bureau in the First District. Shortly after the present installation in office he was reduced to a Lieutenant and transferred to Englewood. In 1897, upon the reinstatement of Joseph Kip ley as Chief, he was discharged from the force.

He lived at 5022 Drexel E. P. FRIESTEDT. been called upon in Europe as well as the United States. He came to Chicago when 1 year old, and has lived in this city continuously since that time.

He was educated here, learned the machinist's trade, studied engineering, and entered business for himself in 18819 raising and moving buildings. He has raised and movkl some of the largest structures in the United States, and introduced this class of engineering in Europe, performing a number of heavy contracts at Buda-Pesth and Vienna. He is a mertiber of the Western Society of Engineers, the Chicago Athletic association, Lincolz club, and Sons of American Revolution. Previous to this year he never had been in politics. TV to itt 11,911 410 et, 4 47-" .4 4 mip MO o'l eb 24,123 7, ar 40 1 i iv ito ic to ,1, 3 ,..,.4 40 7 A.

4 06 06 00 40 eo -t- 41- --2 oo -i 4 eo 00 'ett Albums 50c ilo Portfolios 25o oh 4111, These Are Cost Prices. iv 01) iv ffi EXPRESSAGE MUST BE PAID BY 4V (6 PURCHASER. 460 ill eb 4w33f VP 06 MO 00 For Sale at Tribune Office, e6 (6 41,0 to Cor. Dearborn and Monroe-sts. WI, ti 41.

eeEeeeeeeeeeeeeeetieeee 40 00 40 00 th eo eb eo 00 00 00 00 40 00 .7 4 s''' ,.1.,. 3 4 a ty, ho se. ea hy CHILD BEGGARS ARRESTED: CRUSADE BEGUN DOWN-TOWN. Style 351 is made of Imported coutil, lace trimmed top and bottom. Style 447 is made of finest quality of French coutiband is trimmed top and bottom with finest quality Valenciennes lace.

Style 449 Is trimmed with satin ribbon. Style 510 is made of fine quality of broche. embroidered with silk ftowers. All of these styles are made In the shape shown in the above cut and can be obtained at all leading retailers. Style 346 is made of heavy herringbone coutil and is (rimmed with lace top and bottom.

Style 347 is extremely long over the hip, made after the latest models. Style 403 is made of Imported coutil 1 with deep lace on the top only. Style 404 is made of fine French contil with extreme long hip and lace top only. MOUSE, ADLER IL Mfrs. Mmimmurizzrimxmwarn A Blind VI 51 0 Wanderer 011 t341 rl Didn't know t1-4 Ptl.

that food aci pzi could restore ra4 her. DI Ilk. Probation Officers and Police Start Campaign to Rid Theaters and Hotels of Youthful Alms Seekers. out 4, hr'''''''''''': 4 4, :1 E.7.-,'?::.:.','Ai:-.--,,-;;Z;;',:.:-.:.,..,W;'04 4.,,.....,......,. IA did Ins 'Doing Nothing!" no Six children were arrested down-town last night as the result of a crusade against child beggars begun by probation officers and the police.

This work is done on behalf of the children and not for the city. Chief Probation Officer T. D. Hurley visited the down-town district, accompanied by Captain Gibbons of the Central Detail Station and Officers Short and Goggin of the Visitation and Aid society. They found the following children begging: Mary Antonio, 12 years old, 87 Illinois street: found in saloon.

Mary Dornico, 12 years old, 74 Indiana street; found in SalOCkilJoeph Roggia 12 years old, 191 North Clark street; found at Staee and Madison streets. James Rag-gio, 8 years old, 181 North Clark street; found at State and Madison streets. Benny Popp, 7 years old, 135 Forquer street; arrested near Palmer House. Fred Popp, twin brother ot Benny; found at Palmer House entrance. The children were taken to the Juvenile Detention Home at 625 West Adams street.

On Monday morning they will be taken before Judge Tuthill. CURE A HURT LIKE M'KINLEY'S. Chicago Surgeons Succeed in Saving the Life of a Woman Who At' tempted Suicide. At the April meeting of the Chicago Medical association the physicians will view a patient who. In an attempt to commit suicide, wounded herself identically as President McKinley was wounded by the shot of Czolgoss.

The patient is living and apparently well and will appear before the medical society at the time papers are read describing the surgical operation which saved ber life. The woman, May Skeskie, 41214 State street, shot herself on Feb. 27 while despondent. At the Samaritan Hospital it was found that the wound was similar to the one which resulted in the death of President McKinley. A number of leading surgeons were summoned.

Both the anterior and posterior walls of the stomach were found to have been perforated by the bullet, which had then cut through the left end of the pancreas, es had been the case in the wounding of Search for the bullet proved futile. A hemorrhage of the pancreas was allayed and the walls of the stomach were then united by double rows of stitches. At the time of the operation the worhan's (condition was critical. Her pulse was low and respiration poor. The shock of the shooting and the resulting operation made necessary the use of opiates for several days, and then came a sudden turn for the better and recovery.

PAY ACQUITS THE KOELLERS. Verdict of Not Guilty of the Murder of Wife of One of the Broth. Edward F. and William Koe Iler, who were aecused of the murder of the former's wife, Eta Koe iler, were acquitted by a jury in dge Dunne's court yesterday morning. In the anteroom of the court Willie and Josie IC(3111', children of Edward and the dead 'Inman.

were hugged and kissed by women neighbors. During the trial neighbors of the Roe Iler family visited the courtroom in hurnbers, and their sympathies were clearly ikith the accused husband. What is believed to have been a great influence on the jury tlaa the fact that Mrs. Mary Lemont, mother oi the dead woman, was friendly to her son That is the condition of the business of many of those who do not patronize the advertising columns of THE TRIBUNE. -Mk rs-- SAME TWO QUALITIES de'-- -c 1, Jr 1.

IF AC S-0173- 1 1 li '1161111ft: I 10'. I re-, 1J 1 El 1 4 irs" '4 is troa xl, 0 -4 I '''i.) 14 -ii. 1 I novell's CHARLES A. DUPEE. to Chicago in Novener, 1834 and became principal of the old Edwards Academy, a position he held for six months.

After spending a year in travel he returned to the city and was appointed principal of the first high school organized in Chicago. He resigned this position in IMO to study law, attending several terms at the law school at Cambridge, Mass. He began the practice of law in 1862 and was associated with various attorneys until 1S82, when the firm of Dupee. Judah Willard was organized. Mr.

Dupee was first married in, 1S63 to Miss Jennie Wells, daughter of Henry G. Wells, one of the early settlers of this city. The surviving children of this marriage, Eugene and George W. Dupee, are practicing law in Chicago, and a daughter, Elaine, is the wife of William P. Sidley, also an attorney here.

Some years after the death of his first wife Mr. Dupee married Miss Bessie Nash, leaving surviving him of his second marriage five young children, three girls and two boys. 3Li ,2111 151 IN RECEIVER'S HANDS 25 YEARS. A well known writer uses Grape-Nuts as a tonic when feeling the effects of extra heavy work. She writes, Grape-Nuts should be taken regularly as one would a tonic.

I eat mine cold in the morning with hot milk or cream poured over It, and it is delicious, nourishing and strengthening. Some time ago I said to a lady friend who was a great sufferer from dyspepsia and has been an invalid for five years, and 'who was a mere skeleton, If I had only known you sooner you need not have suffered all these She looked at me in surprise and asked me what I Would have done. 'I should have put you on Grape-Nuts Breakfast I replied quite confidently. Did you ever bear of it? Oh, yes, she had heard of It, but never had tried It, as she had never had her attention called to it especially and had not thought it applied to her needs. 4 I said, if you will just set about it and try Grape-Nuts for a week, three times a day, I will guarantee you will rise up and call me She took my advice and followed it faithfully.

When I saw her about a week later she looked like a different person although she had only gained two pounds in weight, but said she felt so much better and stronger and has greatly improved in health and strength since using the food. She is getting well and you can imagine her delight is unbounded. My own experience and that of others is sufficient evidence of the scientific value of a food that supplies nourishment to the system and builds up the brain and nerve centers." Name given by Postum Battle Creek, Mich, a 12 THE LOWEST PRICES. Adams di. Wabash MEM MOS.

iCS For Drunkenness and eeleyDrug Using. Catenate tiltnee 4 liteetei 4111 la Dimartoore OA; wilr City tatereasse imp anted roe sa4 ientDOIL CorYa soul. re: Pude Private Colotifel Cot.tage tor Lamaism. For 1961e1 tare TER EXCLUSM1 rem PARENT INSTITUTE. Ilwicht.

Is 6 0ARENT NST1TUTE. Dwinht. ILL Daniel Kip ley Out on 7,500 Dail. Daniel Kip ley, who was held by the Coroner's jury. together with Diamond Lil," on a charge of the murder of Joseph Hopkins.

was admitted to bail in bonds of $7.500 by Judge Ball yesterday. Attorney Robert E. Cantwell, representing the defendants, sought to have the bond fixed at $5,000. Mrs. Anna Ripley, Mr.

Cantwell. and Henry Othmer signed the bond. Diamond LAI did not find sureties. DR. GRAY ACQUITTED BY JURY.

ri.rst Ballot 9 to 3 for Conviction, but Later the Kansas Nan Is Freed. After standing 9 to 3 for conviction the Jury in the Dr. Robert E. Gray trial underwent a 'change of heart last night and decided that Zile 'Kansas man was not guilty of causing The death of Irma Drown. The ballots of the itry stood: First ballot, 3 for acquittal, 9 guiltY: second.

5 for acquittal, 7 for culltY; third, 9 for acquittal. 3 for guilty; lourth, 10 for acquittal, 2 for guilty; fifth, 11 1 for guilty; sixth, 12 for ac- criuLtal. Dr. Gray probably will leave today c'r is his Mother's home in Cincinnati. Later 1,1 said that he will return to Garden City.

the town in which both he and MISS Illteod I1s Affairs of Republic Life Insurance Company to Be Wound Up on Order by Judge Tuley. After having been in the courts of Cook County since 1877, the affairs of the Republic Life Insurance company, in the hands of a receiver nearly twenty-five years. were ordered wound up by Judge Tuley yesterday. The final report of the Equitable Trust company, receiver, was filed, showing that the assets amount to $44,725.37. When a receiver was appointed there were claims against the company for nearly $1,300.000.

and its assets were about $300,000. There were over 2,300 claimants, and the creditors so far have received about CO cents on the dollar. Samuel Ward was appointed receiver at first, and he was succeeded by the Equitable Trust company. ORIEHTAL RUG STORE 26 ADAIVISST. till lul S.

BAR ls gNRERSETctTuSEATA. NES $400 101 MADISON-ST. Clinic at School of Dentistry. The Illinois School of Dentistry gave its first annual clinic yesterday afternoon under the directiOn of the dean of the school. Dr.

A. H. Peck. Over 714 persons attended the Clinte, guests being present from several States. After luncheon the guests were taken to the Studebaker Theater to see The Sultan of Sulu." LASSO CLIP A New Devine for Nese Glasses.

Holds On. Deeten't Pinch Some Price ea Others. ALMER CO Opposite Field's New Building eillb 74 State-at, U. Thombs Trial Till Today. The trial of Lewis G.

Thombs. charged with the murder of Carrie Larson, which was to bave begun in Judge Ball's court yesterday morning was postponed till this morning. T. Walter. attorney for Thontbs, introduced Attorney Bowies Into the case and asked that be be allowed a day to familiarize Limseit with the defense.

-SEND FOR SPRING HAT CATALOGUE. Al BISHOP Nog TAW ST. RELIABLE E. W. GROVE.

This name must appear on every box of the gent1111 Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. xl2. remedy that cures a 601d La one clay, 2 5 AND A CCUR A TETHE TRIBUNE. 1 ,11, a Avg0.