Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 4

TITE CHfCabei iiMix altrnmv-E: THURSDAY. MAY 21. nos. 4 P- SCANDAL HALTS CHINESE CASE TOMOR.R,OW SALOONS OF GARY LOSE LIFE FIGHT. ASK 'HIGH BROWS' TO AID THE BRYANITES LOSE IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Grand Opera House Founder Is Dead. Hip Lung Murder Trfar Stopped by Judge Chytraus. "Closing Petition" Upheld and First Bound of Battle for Existence Ends. Democrats Offer New Solution for Pre-Primary Slate-making Problems. COURT DEMANDS SECRECY.

After a Hot Fight Instmetions Plank Is Beaten in Convention. Two Jurors Will Be Dismissed, but Bribery Is Not Charged. COURT APPEAL IS NEXT. TWO CO3DIITTEES NAMED. ATTACK ON NEBRASKAN.

Anti-Prohibitionists Quiz Every Signer of -Remonstrance to Find Fraud. Chairman O'Connell Says Plan Will Be Used for Persuasive Purposes. Orator of Organization Characterizes Commoner as Blight on the Party. eittf. .4 t.0,,,,, 9 l'' :1 ft 1 Lk 1.,4:.

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1 4.7 '4 ....1 .1 A Ilir lk I .1140.. 414 idaikt 10a10 TSMAN IIM: A.T WORK OF DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTIONS. Instructions for Bryan were defeated in Pennsylvania democratic convention and the Nebraskan called blight on party by orator. Michigan democratic convention instructed for Bryan; National Committeeman D. Z.

Cam-pan lost his fight. Missouri's democrats Instructed the state's delegates to vote as a unit for the nomination of William Z. Bryan. South Carolina democratic convention instructed for Bryan by almost unanimous vote. Z.

A. Johnson got one delegate in Alabama. Effort to reinstruct delegates in Kansas for Zohnson failed. Indications are Bryan will lose most of norIda's delegates. The Hip Lung Chinese murder case in Judge Chytraus court was productive of a hidden scandal yesterday.

After a short open session in the morning an adjournment Awes taken for the rest of the day, while conferences were being held In the judge's chambers. There are two more jueore to secure. Attorneys in the case were cautioned by the court not to reveal the cause of the delay. It is known that two jurors who have been accepted are now being debated. Elmer N.

Neterstrom. 24 Clara place, has proved unsatisfactory to the state on account of certain family connections that have oome to light. James Girten. 2198 West lanais street, is slated for discharge by the defense for legitimate reasons. The scandal.

If one develops, lies deeper than. these two men. Judge Chytraus said that no attempt had been made to bribe the jury and this subject was shunned by all the lawyers. Refuses to Discuss Delay. Patrick H.

O'Donnell, who is leading counsel for the defense, said: You will have te get your information from Judge Chytraus. I cannot say what caused the I cannot discuss the case," said George M. state's attorney, prosecuting the case. I cannot say what the reason was for the delay." It was shortly before 10 o'clock when the lawyers entered the judge's chambers. No veniremen had yet been questioned as to their fitness to serve as jurors.

A few minutes later the bailiff announced that court would adjourn until 2 o'clock in the afternoon. At that time the lawyers again were in conference in chambers, and shortly before 8 o'clock a second announcement was made that the case would be resumed at 9:30 o'clock this morning. Itecalls Murder Charge. The correct name of Hip Lung. leading figure in the trial, is Moy Dong Chew.

He is a wealthy retired merchant and is Internationally prominent among his countrymen. With his brother, Moy Dong Hoy, and Harry Lee. he is on trial for the murder of Chin Wei. who was killed last October in Chicago's Chinatown. He was shot thirteen times.

Hip Lung and his brother are reported to be officials in the On Leong Tong society, composed of wealthy Chinamen all over the world, and when Wei was murdered members of the Ilex) Sing Tong society sought to fasten the crime on the Moys and gave information which resulted in their indictment. The prosecution claims that Hip Lung instigated the crime. Chairman William L. O'Connell of the democratic county central committee made a complete Job of the democratic preprimarypians last night by announcing the makeup of two committee9 to look into the exact statue of the party in these parts. One of these committees is what might be called high browed, and the other, by cornpari9on, is low browed.

In getting both of these committees at work and cobrdinating their efforts Mr. O'Connell has seen to it that no stones will be left unturned which, if turned, would have contributed to democratic success. It is announced with emphasis and distinctness that nothing so coarse as slate making Is to be undertaken by the committees. The republicans have tamed a body of distinguished statesmen who will endeavor frankly and without dissimulation to slate candidates for the primaries. Nothing of that sort I for the democrats.

The two committees of .01 the democracy are merely for persuasive purpoees. Ten "Highs" Aid Sixteen "Lows." Sixteen democrats of the practical or low browed variety have been named as persuaders and they are given the aid. advice, and comfort of ten Idealistic or high browed persuaders who form a body known as the advisory committee." Thus Aid. Michael Kenna, who is named as one of the practical factors in the democracy, will have the aid and advice of Attorney Levy Mayer. who is a representative of the higher life democracy.

Mr. Kenna and Mr. Mayer. with their practical and high life associates, are expected to go Out Into the highways and byways and scrutinize the democracy. Where they find a bad man aspiring for office they will chide him gently and tell him to forget it.

Where they find a good man modestly refraining from seeking office they will stimulate him and urge him into the arena. Adolf Kraus and Stanley Kunz. as representatives of the high and low democracy, will seek to encourage the good and discourage the bad. John G. Neumelater, who is known as a fine judge of cheese, and John Powers form another combination of the high life and the practical.

O'Connell Announces Committees. The full committees as Mr. O'Connell announced them follow: SIDE. John Powers, Conlonk Stanley Knits. Joseph Denis Egan.

John J. Ittolaaughlits. F. C. Burks.

to- Ali I OLD THEATER MAN IS DEAD i 1 The saloon interests of Gary. have lost the first round in their battle with the remonstrators." but they went down fighting. The Lake county commissioners. sitting at Crown Point, yesterday upheld the remonstrators who bad secured 168 signatures to a petition demanding that all the saloons In Calumet township be abolished. As only 820 votes were cast in the last election, that for secretary of state two years ago, the remonstrators had an ostensible majority of voters behind them.

The Gary Saloonkeeper? association. through its attorney. M. E. Da llion, lamediately announced it would appeal the case to the Lake county Superior court.

and if necessary to the state Supreme court. If the commissioners decision is however. the 130 gallica in the township will have to close their doors. In Gary' alone 110 places will be doomed. As they are clustered in one district south of the Wabash track, it is said such an eventuality would fesult in a material lowering of real estate values.

Fight Tooth and Nail. The saloonkeepers fought tooth and nail against the remonstrance. Attorney Dal-lion claimed they had no notice that the petition had been filed. and asserted every name had been secured outside of Gary. However, the association wasted no time after it did learn of the remonstrance.

Every petitioner was questioned personally in a strenuous effort to discover evidence of fraud. or duress. They even filed a counter petition signed by 1,500 residents. but the effort proved vain. In case the commissioners' decision should be upheld the saloons will be abolished for two years when the issue again would be raised in a new election.

As Gary will have thousands of voters in this election the saloonkeepers express confidence that even in the event ot a court defeat they will prove victorious in the end and reopen their buildings. Bar in Lyons Park? The superintendent of the Creszn City Amusement park. In the township of Lyons, says that when the park opens on Sunday it will have a bar. Members of the Anti-Saloon league say it will not. The township of Lyons went dry In the spring election and the saloons in, the village of Lyons had to close.

but now have been turned into ice cream parlors for summer ex-4 The township contains many picnic resorts along the Despiaines river. and includes the villages of Lyons, La Grange, Summit. Gary, and others. Summit and Gary still have saloons, for the old licenses of the saloons In those villages do not expire until the end of June. P.

J. Doubek, superintendent of the Cream City park, said in the afternoon: Several breweries in Chicago have bid for the concession to run a bar in the park. No concession will be made until proof is brought to me that it will be poesible to run a bar." The question has arisen in connection with the proposed opening of the bar at the park as to whose duty it will be to enforce the law. Justice of the Peace E. B.

Bushnell of La Grange said it was Anybody's busine-ss, and what's anybody's business is usually nobody's businees. I guess that if the law, is enforced at all the Anti-Saloon league will have to foot the bills." aM2 John A. ITamlin, Founder of the Grand Opera House, Succumbs. LONG CAREER rx CHICAGO. Harrisburg, May 2aAfter one of the bardest fights within the party in several years, the democratic state convention here teday decided not to instruct its -delegates large to the Denver convention for Bryan.

John T. Lerahan of Wilkesbarre made a vigorous attack upon Bryan, which roused the Bryanites to a high pitch of excitement. Lenahan declared Bryan had led the party to destruction." and that he was a withering blight upon the democratic party." It was a clean cut victory for the democratic organization, headed by Col. James M. Guffey of Pittsburg, the Pennsylvania member of the national committee.

List of Delegates. The delegates at large are: 001... M. GrFFET. A.

G. rEWALT. J. K. P.

HALL. J. G. HARMAN. The principal committee fight was that on resolutions, and when it was over it was known how things stood.

The Guffey people offered a 'platform silent on the presidential question, and the Bryanites immediately offered an amendment instructing the delegates at large for Bryan. It was defeated by a vote of 34 Then they offered another amendment containing the Bryan plank of the 1906 state convention, and it went down to defeat-- toll. Call for Tariff Revision. When the platform wan presented to the Convention at the afternoon session Jere S. Black, a Bryanite leader, offered as a minority report the second amendment defeated in the meeting of the committee on resolutions.

This started the fireworks, and the display lasted an hour and a half. Black made an earnest plea for instructions. and former Congressman James Kerr supported the Bryan plank. The minority report was defeated, 1ST to 123. The platform declares for tariff revision and that such revision should be based upon the equitable protection of American labor when competing with foreign 4 the finesi oir thelfloild Tt )11 the ifikestu, :61 11111.

the all Came of Family of Doctors and Was a Maker of "Wizard Oil." A MRS. M'DONALD NO.1 DROPS SUIT Ceases Tight for Share of Estate and Admits Dora Is the Legal Widow. Broad statementbut why should we keep it a secret from those who have never tried A Till Broad statementbut why shol we keep it a secret from those have never tried I lEICLUSIVEL 1141- em. I i i i ycl, "to, IR otT, io Lit 0 1 1., 1) .1 thoot sraumm tx sw MOO altaT531 A Ifl AD iE1CLUSIVEL 0111011THER P( PIN 411 Mary G. McDonald, divorced wife of Michael C.

McDonald, yesterday, abandoned her fight for a share of McDonald's estate. Her attorney filed a stipulation in Judge Barnes' court dismissing the suit. The admission is made that Mrs. Mary McDonald is not the legal -widow of the gambler. Mrs.

McDonald was in court and Judge Barnes asked her whether she was satisfied to dismiss the suit. I am satisfied," she repUed and will not bring a similar action in any other court" It is rumored that Mn. McDonald was given $15,000 for dismissing her action. Mrs. McDonald also bad sued to enjoin the executors of the estate from disposing of any part of the estate to Dora Barclay widow and second wife of McDonald.

a MiMM Zahn Austin Hamlin. proprietor of the Grand opera house. died last night at the Virginia hotel of heart disease. Mr. Hamlin was one of the best known theatrical managers in the country and noted for the independent manner in which he conductA the Grand opera house.

He built the theater in 1872. Immediately after the fire, and called it Hamlin' theater. A few years later the name was changed to that which it now bears. His Ownership of the property has been continuous. Will J.

Davie was one of his early associates in the theatrical business. Came Here Forty-seven Years Ago. bin Hamlin came to Chicago from Cincinnati in ISfil to develop the patent medicine business known as Hamlin's Wizard Oil. which he had established two years before at the age of 22 years. Since entering the thaatrical field the wizard oil business has occupied less of his personal attention, though it has been a source of large profits.

Hamlin was born in Cuyahoga Fa IN. June 29, 1837. He came of a family of doctors, his father. Dr. William Starr Hamlin, being one of the best known physicians of his time in Ohio.

The eon was educated in the public schools and at Taylor's academy in his native town. He bad invented the oil which carried his norne from one end of the country to the Other almost before he was out of his teens. Four Children Living. He was married in 1840 to Mary Eleanor Hart at Cincinnati. Of their seven children four are living.

His daughter Is Mrs. Mancel T. Clark of Winnetka. Harry L. Hamlin, his eldest son, has charge of the Grand opera house.

George Hamlin is a tenor singer of international reputation Herbert W. Hamlin is an attorney with offices at 87 Clark street. Mr. Hamlin's widow also survives him. His son, Frederick R.

Hamlin. who made a decided success as a theatrical manager, died two years agn. Mr. Hamlin was in perfect health up to about a raonth ago, when he fell into a. decline which culminated with his death last night No arrangements have been made for the funeral.

Mr. Hamlin wasa Mason, a republican, and a member of the Union League and Washington Park clubs. Those who have given it a trial will uss MP no otherand will also say that it really 1.01 has no equal Wingold is the only four Amt on this market made of selected Northern spring wheat the finest flour wheat 1:011 grown. Made by our own patent process Inever touched by human hands in its making. Cheapest flour to use because it goes farther in the baking than any other brand.

It's easy to bake with Wingold flour. Try a sackfor sale everywhere. Bay Stale Milling Winona, Minnesota Those who have given it a trial will no otherand will also say that it re has no equal Wingold is the only Alitt on this market made of selected North spring wheat the finest flour wl VIIM grown. Made by our own patent proc Inever touched by human hands in making. Cheapest flour to use becaus goes farther in the baking than any ot THREE WOMEN END THEIR LIVES One Loses Her Savings, the Second Feared Insanity, and the Third Had IllHealth.

1 BERNIER IS STILL MISSING. "Wildcat" Broker Reported. Yesterday to Be in Various Parts of the United States. I 1 HIMIGAN IS BRYAN'S. Lansing.

May 20.T-he state democratic convention today instructed rte national delegates for Bryan by unanimous vote. At no time during the sessions did the slightest opposition to the Nebraskan develop. The committee on credentials seated the anti-Campau delegation from Wayne. and after an hour's fight Iti the convention on the adoption -of their report D. J.

Campau withdrew. in the interest. he stated. of party harmeny. These delegates at large were JOHN T.

WINSHIP, CHAS. H. KLIIIMRLE. W. N.

FERRIS, EDWARD RYAN. The following Is an abstract of the resolutions adopted by the convention: The democracy of Michigan felicitates the people upon the many evidences of a rising sentiment which promises speedy reform In vital affairs. Both in state and nation the public conscience is demanding the restoration to the people of rights and privileges selfishly and often corruptly appropriated by ambitious individuals and corporations. The cohesive powers of public plunder must give way to the public spirit which seeks the good of the whole people. The movement of public sentiment has been for years constant in the direction of democratic ideals.

The opposition reluctantly and for the most part insufficiently yields a seeming assent to the demands insistently voiced in many platforms of our party. Scarcely a principle which has formed the basis of our recent party utterances remains unappropriated to some extent by the republican SOUTH SIDE. Alexander Wisniewaki John Z. Bradley. Michael Kenna, John Downey.

William O'Connell. Nonris SIDE. Peter Beinberg. T. A.

Stadler. Harry Gibbons. HIGH LIFEADVISORY. Levy Mayer. Adolf Kraus, J.

P. Malloy. John P. Byrne. C.

J. Vopicka. B. J. licieenthal.

J. G. Neumeister. Charles Gunther. Dr.

Crist. Greiner. Victor BardonskL Outlines Plan of Organization. 'The purposes of the two committees are explained by Mr. O'Connell thus: There will be no slate made.

The) committee from the county central committee will have the aid of the advisory committee in endeavoring to bring out suitable candidates for office. A report will be made to the full county central committee. but it has not been decided that there will be a caucus and there may be none. There may be no slate. The two committees will endeavor to Induce high grade men to become candidates in the primariesi on Aug.

S. Special attention will be paid Co the foreign born citizens ot the city and they will be urged to see that their respective nationalites put forward the best men who can be persuaded to represent them in seeking office." To show that some such idea has been working among the different nationalities anal races in the city Mr. O'Connell read a letter sent to both the republican and democratic organizations by the Jewish Civio league, In which complaint was made that the organizatons, in seeking candidates to give the Jewish people representation on the tickets, had not been careful to select men to whom the peopleetto be represented could give their entire and unqualified support. Mr. O'Connell is convinced that the democratic persuasive idea will be rated as a much more idealistic and high minded conception than is the republioan idea of merely elating men and throwing the weight of the organization behind them to put them through the primaries successfully.

Many Candidates for Governor. While these plans are being made with regard to the county ticke the demoeratio candidates for governor are wishing that some good persuaders would get to work and persuade the aspirants who threaten. to get in the race to keep out of it. Col. James Hamilton Lewis would be pleased if some one would persuade former Vice President Adial Stevenson not to become a candidate.

Mr. Stevenson had friends In Chicago during the day looking over the possibilities with regard to the candidacy of the Bloomington man. Despondent because of having lost $100 the savings of monthsMrs. Anna Lawson. 17 Sheldon street, committed suicide last evening by placing a rubber tube in her mouth and then turning on.

the gas. Leas than a week ago she took the money from a bank. intending to invest it in a small store. It was lost a day later. Mrs.

Lizzie Adler died at her home tit Palos Park yesterday as a result of drinking a quantity of wood alcohol while despondent She left a note saying that she was afraid she would become insane if she lived. Mrs. Mary Liss died yesterday at the home of John Novak. 313 Milwaukee avenue, after taking arsenic. She was despondent because of continued ill health.

Chicago Dealers Supplied by W. M. HOYT COMPANY. 1 GET READY TO LAUGH 2 IT'S OUT TO-DAY 111 GET READY TO LAUGH 2 IT'S OUT TO-DAY et Friends of Raymond E. Bernier.

the wildcat mining financier, say they do not know where he is now living. It was rumored yesterday that he was in Nevada, that he was In New York. and also in Detroit. Federal authorities refused to say whether or not they have the stock broker under surveillanoe. When Bernier disappeared the postoffice authorities became interested in the case.

and Inspector Ketcham was detailed to find the missing broker. This be Is said to have done. Since that time It Is believed the federal officers have been watching to prevent any atempt of Bernier to leave the country. It erroneously stated that only one Issue of the magazine, Opportunities of Today, which was started by Bernier, had been published. The magazine was purchased by the States Publishing company, and editions have been Issued each month excepting in Fellruary.

The magazine is now being published by E. L. who Is president of the firm. Bernier bas no connection with or intereat in the present Smiling 'Round the World 41111 OBITUARY. SWIM AND WALK HUNGRY IN VAIN Three Small Boys Make Desperate Effort to Escape from Institute at Techny.

After swimming the river at Techny. walking twenty miles, and going, wdthout food all day yesterday in an attempt to escape from St. Joseph's Institute in Techny; three small boya, John Ryer, 10 years old. Prank McNally, 13, and Raymond McNally, 10. were arrested by the Rawson street police late last night.

They will be returned to St. Joseph's this morning. THE NEW BOOK BY THE FAMOUS HUMORIST, MARSHALL P. WILDER Autraor (I" Pie Snooty bide ce 14 ti A Merry-GoItound of Fun This new nook is a faithful record of Mr. 'Wilder's recent tour of the world.

told in his own inimitable) style. "Among story-tellers 352. Wilder is easily chiet aBrooklyn gagle 12tno, Cloth. Many Fullimigo IllootratIons. Prim, $150 Adoen While Shoveling Ora A man believed to be August Miller, about 55 years old died suddenly yesterday afternoon at Gross Point while helping shovel a load of gravel at the pit of E.

De Groot of Gross Point ANOTHER NEW BOOK OF ROARING FUN MRS. ELVI1RA MILLER BURBANK a pioneer settler of Chicago. 530 East avenue, Oak Park. died yesterday at her home of pneumonia and will be buried this morning from her home. Interment will be at Rosehill cemetery.

Mrs. Burbank was born In Potsdam, N. In 1823. and came to Chicago with her parents in 1S.18. Mrs.

Burbank is survived by two children. Dr. Charles H. Burbank of Cashmere, and Mrs. Frederick Peaks of Oak Park.

MRS. NORMAN C. BETTS, a resident of Oak Park for twenty years. will be burled from her late residence, 814 South boulevard, this afternoon. Interment will be at Forest Home.

Mrs. Bette, who was the mother of Mrs. John Suydam of Oak Park, died suddenly from heart trouble Tuesday evening. She had held office in the "Ladies of the Post" MRS. LAURINDA COLLINS WHITNEY.

mother of Henry M. Whitney of Boston and of the late William C. Whitney. former secretary of the navy, died at her borne in a Boston suburb yesterday. She 'was born In 1810.

runitaefgany HIMOROLIS HITS and Hays t6 Hisid an Audience MISSOURI SOLID FOREILYAN Jefferson City, May applauding every mention of William Jen1 nings Bryan' name. the delegates to the i dernocratio state convention here today instructed Missouri's thirty-six delegates to the 1 national convention to vote as a unit for the l' nomination of the Nebraskan for president. I The thirty-two delegates from the congres1 tonal districts were selected by the convenI Mort delegates at sixteen district caucuses, whose selections were subject to the conven- I tion's approval, and the approval was unani- I Mous. William A. Rothweil of Moberly was re: elected national committeeman and the con- i vention declared for a deep waterway and voted down a resolution to disfranchise lg.

rorant and vicious negroes. I The delegates-at-large are: oev. Joespb W. Folk. Jame A.

Reed. Senator W. J. Stone, David It. Francis.

I ONE DELEGATE FOR ZOHNSON, Mobile. May is believed that Russell M. Cunningham. former I lieutenant governor and a Johnson support, sr has been elected a delegate to the Denk ver convention. This is based on the late returns and the vote of Mobile.

which gave him 1,8 out of a possible 2,100. OLDEST BIBLE TEACHER DEAD. 0. IL Loomis, Superintendent of One Sunday School Sixty-two Years, Dies 121 Kewanee. FurnitureOriental Rugs Interior DecorationCurtains Objects of Household Art CHICAGO Wabash Avenue Washington Street NEW YORK11 West Thirty-Second Street By GRENVILLE KLEISEIL Author of" Bolo to Speak in Putgle" A new volume of skits, stories, sketches, and stunts of the leading authors and entertaMers.

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Loomis, aged 86 years, a pioneer business man. died today. He had been a Sunday school superintendent longer than any other person In the world, according to recent investigations by church societies. For two years he had been superintendent of the Congregational Sunda school here. All Book- stores.

or FUNK COMPANY, 4440 E. 2" NEW YOU v--- Num "lilt I LIUQlo IFILW TU1111 A. safe milk diet for infants and invalids. Original. only genuine Hoeing's Malted Milk.

1 I IMM, AGAINST BRYAN IN FLORIDA. Jacksonville. Fla-, May MrSrpectallInelcations tonight are that the majority of Florida's delegates to the Denver convention will be Cl e4 LAS 11 I 1 LE 11 A SS LA olo NMOSOOM 1 1 4 Al, 1- A 41 it itl 1 41 tr, 11110,,, I lt I 7 i''' 1 't1 114 A Ali Today and Tomorrow to Close Out the Great Collection Rare and Valuable Antiques, European and Oriental BRYAN STILL, HOLDS KANSAS. Salina, May of Kansas conferred here today to organdso for vigoroua campaign fight. An effort wasp made to reinstruct the delegates to the Denver convention for Johnson against Bryan.

but it failed, 70 per cent of the delegates present being Bryan men. SOUTH CAROLINA IS FOR.BRYAN. Columbia. S. May 20.By a vote so nearly unanimous that no division was called for the South Carolina state democratic convention today Instructed its delegates to the national convention for Bryan.

er gs ell th Bi 1 IY th tic tic CI I have a $25 Serge Suit that makes $35 ashamed of its impudence! A true sergea blue serge a new serge. I'll warrant you can't find a better fabric or a better fit and I'll warrant the Suit too. NOVELTIES The chair shown in this advertisement is one of the many reduced-price "red tag" pieces scattered throughout our immense furniture displays. These special values are goods of standard quality in materials, workmanship and finish. They are reduced in price because they are discontinued patterns, bought at discounts from the prices we usually pay.

The red tags easily identify these special offerings. You are urged to look through our stocks and see whether some of these pieces will not fulfill your requirements. The Finest and Most Attractive Catalogue ever shown in this city. Sale at 10:30 and 2:30 each day iipt,) e- 1-, i i i I 1 -if 1 il 1 DENVER'S MAYOR IS RE-ELECTED 33,. W.

Speer Beats Republican. Candidate Forces Win in Five Wards. DI 2. MORRIS CHAIR Colonial Design Solid Mahogany. in best dark olive leatherFortner Price, :31.50; Red Tag Price, :20.75.

Solid Mahogany, in green linen velour Former Price, Red Tag Price, $18.75. WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN I 185 187 WABASH AVENUE 0. AN Quality Clothes 92 94 96 Washington Street I Denver. Cot, May W. Speer, candidate of one faction of the local democraey.and of the Business Men st league, was relected mayor of Denver for four years yesterday by a majority of 2.500 over Horace Phelps, republican.

Phelps was supported by former United States Senator Thomas M. Patterson and his faction. The republicans elected their candidates for auditor and several minor offices. The anti-saloen forces were victorious in five of the eight wards in which local option was an issue. Cal rac ref yel Pb by Pa le era we twb 111011111 Amommoonommonomo.

111 IS YOU? CIO) too expensive? Sell your membership by placing WANT IN THE Daily or Bet. Clark and Dearborn Sts. 1 pi Fumed Oak, in brown velourFormer ill Price, SZ5; Red Tag Price, .4.