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&. l ] } 20 U YS 0 _ _. . LATEST NEWS.] ' L_ ‘ ' ndi E: « e (OA © $ r ' a « E 'x ¢ \ 7c ‘ , ' ~ ee fl ' - & %. m THE SHOT | _ Southerner Reported to Have Seen [os Tragedy in the Cab. L MAT RWIN MS ( ~ offEAED BAL - FOR Gt Noted Actress Willing to Go On Nan Patterson's Bond for $50,000 if Necessary, But Authorities Have Not Decided on Course,. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Dec. 30.--May Irwin, he actress, has offered to furnish bail in any amount up to $50,000 for the re- lease of Nan Patterson from the Tombs prison, where she is now held, charged with the murder of \Caesar' Young, according to an announcement made by Miss Patterson's counsel. Miss Ir- win called personally at the Tombs pri- son today and left a letter addressed to the former show girl, and the an- nouncement followed a few minutes after Miss Irwin went away. Dist.-Atty. Jerome said he was not prepared to say whai. course the proge- cution would take. Miss Patterson's bail before the recent mis-trial was $20,000, but after the jury's disagree- ment she was remanded without bail, NEW YORK, Dec. 30.~-Another man who claims to have - witnessed the tragile death of Caesar Young, the wealthy bookmaker, with whose mur- der Nan Patterson is charged, has been found in Jacksonville, Fla,, according tio Information received In this city to- day. The alleged witness is W. B. Mey- M ers. who is said to be a wealthy naval stores' dealer in the Florida city, Ac- cording to the story which came here today in a letter from Judge H. D. D. Twiggs of Savannah, Ga., to the coun- sel for the prisoner, Meyers claims to have seen the tragedy in the cab and declares that Young fired the shot which ended his life. Judge Twiggs - writes that Meyers came to him for consultation In a legal matter soon after the Young tragedy ind casually mentioned that while in New York a few days before he had witnessed a most remarkable affair In reply to questions, Judge Twiggs writes, Meyers said that he had seen a man shoot himself In a cab, giving at the same time the exact location of the spot where the Patterson- Young af- fair took place. Being told of Nan Patterson's arrest, Judge Twigg says, Meyers declared he would send the girl his name and that he would go to New York to testify if be held at Park Theater tonight. Music will be furnished by Prof. Little's Orches- tra of Buffalo.-Prof. A. H. Downey, wife and daughter of Oakfield, nre visiting rel- atives in town.-The infant son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Flynn, who died Wednes- day afternoon, was buried today. SOUTH BYRON, N, Y., Dec. 30.—-<'3eor§'e A. Prince died yesterday after a long ili- nees. Besides his parents he leaves a brother, who is a student In - SByracuse University.-The - Byron Center Clover Club elected Earl P. Farrant, president; John Searls, vice-president, and Joseph E. Sherwood, secretary and treasurer. Welcome Rebekah Lohfe elected: Noble rand, Miss Nettle ann; - vice-grand, rs. Cora Beoins; recording | secretary, Miss Nettle Scolns; financial secretary, Miss Mary - Buckland; treasurer, Mrs. Btella Mann; trustee, Mrs. Kate Taggert. PAVILION, Dec. 80.-The death of Sam. uel C,. Webb occurred Thursday at the home of his son, Frederick, of heart dis- ease. Mr. Webb was born at Luninburgh, Essex county, Vt.. and when 18 years of age removed to West Bloomfield, coming to Pavilion in 1844, where he has since lived. Two children survive him, Fred- erick Webb of Pavilion, and Mrs. Estine after an dliness of five years. born in Wexford, Ireland, survived by nine children, four girls. SENATOR DEPEWS - LOYAL SUPPORTERS [ NEWS TERRITORY Their Unanimous Demand For His Re-election Given Voice in the News. WHERE CAMPAIGN WAS WAGED, The foregoing map is submitted by the NEWS as a representative of the territory in which it was most earn- estly engaged during the late senator- lal campaign and the figures are of well-known statesmen who figured most consplcuously in the Senatorial affair -Senator Depew, Governor Odell and Former Governor Black, who held in their hands the question raised. That they have harmonized upon | Senator Depew in obedience to the manifest will of the people of the State is part of the great good fortune of the Republican party and partly due to the discretion of the principles In these negotiations. The manner in which the NEWS covered the several counties of West- ern New York has been without excep- tlon in the recent history of journal- ism in this part of the State and It may not be improper to say that quite so thorough a campaign has not been sho wefe put on trial. Continuing Judge Twigg says that he followed the proceedings in the Pattter. son trial carefully, watching eagerly for the testimony of Meyers, and was greatly surprised when It did not ap- pear. Finally, concluding that Meyers had not written to the girl or her counsel he decided to do so himself and forwarded the letter. The Meyers referred to by formerly of Deland, Fla., his appearance as an alleged eye wit- ness immediately after the tragedy. ig believed by Miss Patterson's counsel saw the shooting while West Broadway with a stranger, BALED COTTON. Bales Ginned to December 13 * Number 111971.477. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Dec. ginned In the as half baler. INTERNATIONAL GANG OF (By Associated Press.) mornt of an pr three years aro conducting extensive pound titles of which. it nternatinnal gang, WWW j LOCALS FROM NEARBY TOWNS. the with Joeatise Kerefck of The ealdrdar contains §§ Cages. its twaw®s howe They wil reas Judge | - Twiggs Is not the Algernin C. Meyers.|lam before the readers of the NEWS whe - made} It' that Meyers is the mah referred to by W. H. Hazleton, the aged inventor, of (meonta, N. Y., who testified that he standing in 30. -The final who bulletin of the Census Bureau on cotton, ht oun been United States up to Deg | keep closely in touch with the people, 13, Jasued today, places the number f bales at 11,971,477, counting round bales ' _ BAD MONEY MAKERS? : LONDON, Der &.-The city police this arrested two important members who for two alleged to have been orgeries in five- nk of England notes, large quan- fa said. have been cir- culated In America and on the continent. Ore of the men arrested is an engraver. LOCKPORT, Dec. th-January term of Supreme Court esnvenee rext Tuesday ulfalo presiding. PENN YAN. Dee. tr--The work of cor- pleting the munfelpal clecirtes lightur® bead of affairs. pignt for Pern Yan is fast nearing STL Now kere is there moro intelligent and freticn and It is expentel that the panl| onthostsstio support of Repablican be in working order by the mult) naticles and Republican Mns d ARAS 490 | Ran within, the tines of the NEWS! park wil ons; néarly 3300. special WM «el an a A pragie Cl o stom ser = T were marries Tesnpseny a\ hes \tae Rrescerts kerm i waged in any newspaper in the hls tory of this section. _ The NEWS reported the opinion of hundreds of Republicans of the highest istanding in towns and | villages and lefties throughout this entire territory, by letter. by personal interviews, by ttelegranh and telephone. This tremen- | dous mass of opinion was collected and precisely as spoken by the person who lunar-9d the sentiments printed, Noth- ing like it was attempted by any other tnewspnmr in the State and - nowhere has there been such a faithful reporting of Republican sentiment as in this ter- ritory at the hands of the NEWS. As an Incident to this gigantic task, lat may be asgerted without fear of suc- I cessful contradiction | that this work has bound up the counties of Western New York more closely with each other i than ever before, has made them bet- iter acquainted. has spread over each 'the opinions of prominent men in the . other counties and altogether has cre- ' ated a power of Republican sentiment lthat is without parallel In any other part of this State and It is doubtful if cits equal is to be found anywhere else United States. It has been the alm of the NEWS to to reflect with all fidelity their views and their opinions, even though its own chojce was unhesitatingly Mr. Depew and its advocacy of his election was constant - and - thoroughly outspoken. The functions of the advocacy and of the reporter may be carried on at the i same time without mingling offices and it ia shown in this campaign that the most ardent admirer of Senator Depew and his strongest supporter can gtifl be the most faithful reflector of party sentiment through a wide extent of territory. The NEWS returns tsa thanks to the great army of Republicans who bave assisted in this work by giving expres- ston of their feelings and their opinions In such way as seemed good to them. It is proud of the many new acquaint ances it has made and folns with these good Republicans In congratulations over the happy outcome of the cam- paign. Instead of a perty being divided with a disrasl outlook the Republicans enter the New Year united. barmonifous, powerful, ably led, ressmved to carty ort the policies on which they have ap- pealed to the people successfully and determined to carry on the work of government along the Hrmes that have of the Ilostriocs men who are ait the Maddock of Wellsville-Mrs. Mary Burns dled on Thursday of nervous prostration She was in 1840, and :s five boys and Th STTON ~ MAT - mission In the Mayor's Office. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL FAVOR STATION: A meeting of importance with refer- ence to the Uniom Station is in progress in the Mayor's office in the City Hall this afternoon, It is & conference be- tween the members of the Common Councii and City officials on the one slde and the members of the Union Sta- tion Commission on the other, Last Tuesday the Aldermen adopted a reso. lution providing for a committee of five Aldermen, headed by the president of the board and five Councilmen, headed by the president of the Board - of Councilmen, to confer with the Union Station Commission, the Mayor, Cor- poration Counsel and Commissioner of Public Works und report what further proceeding is necessary.\ The representatives of the Alder. men at today's conference are Presi- dent Manning and Ald. Haffa, Fix, Kennedy and Sullivan, The represen- tatives of the Counclimen are Presi- dent Smith and Messrs, Pankow, Ger- man, Stoddart and Adam, The mem- bers of the Union Station Commission are Chairman Charles W. Goodyear and Frank S. McGraw, Charles R. Huntley, Martin Carey and A,. D. Bis- sell. This is the first meeting between the Commission and representatives of the city government. BUFFALO . NEWS: mma iI professed and under the leadership One of the most Important elements In the development of the Union Sta- tion plan will be the attitude of the (Chamber of Commerce. This institu- tion, composed of nearly all of the leading business men in the city, is of the greatest influence and its approval or disapproval of a propos{tion affect- Ing the business interests of Buffalo goes a long way toward determining the issue. The following facts were learned to- day on unquestionable authority: The Chamber of Commerce _ will shortly go on record approving, as a general proposition, the location of a union station on the Genesee street, or so-called Cary site, It will also urge that a commission be created by act of the Legislature with full power to represent the city In negotlations with the railroads for the location of a Union Station in Buffalo. It was also learned that, in all prob- ability, the resolution which will be passed by the board of trustees, as rep- resenting the chamber, will not recom- mend that any man or any set of men be appointed aon the commission, but will leave that question open. \To urge that any particular Individ- ual or Individuals be appointed on the commission might savor too much of Alctation,.\ sald a member of the Cham» her of Commerce board of trustees this morning. GOOD WORK Ih REFORES TING Forest, Fish and Game Com- mission Says Lumber Firms Will Help. (By Associated Press.) ALBANY, Dec. 30, -In its annual re» port now being prepared for the Legia- lature the State Forest, Fish and Game Commission calls attention to the fact that several large lumber firms in the State have become Interested In re-for- esting, and have voluntarily agreed to plant trees on lands previously denud- ed by lumbering operations, During the fall a large tract in the 8t. Lawr- ence - reservation | was planted | with hardwoods, more than 100,000 trees from the Catskill nursery having been used in the work. In the spring over half a million seedlings will be set out in the Adirondacks in the vicinity of Paul Smith's. There were 412 prosecutions for vio- lation of the game and forest laws dur- Ing the year, as compared with 445 last year. The total amount recovered in fines was $18,000, and 1306 nets, valued at $17,000, were destroyed. Over 111,000,000 fish of various varie ties have been distributed. ORE KILLED AND ANOTRER INJURED: Negro Lodging House in New York. (By Associated Press.) The dead is Sterling Greez. ir a #eloon. a gsarrel the reoms In whish the Cems ground the police dre o Del that a dod} to tho ferin wss tory®ns. is A;T( ilflfiéfi fiuagafifiufiihw Decerreg iS arc I Duel to the Death Fought in NEW YORK, Dec. $1. -One man Is dead. another has a serious bullet wound in his head and the dead man's brother is under arrest cHarged with the shooting, as a result of a quarrel In a negro Wixing house in West 29th street in the night. The prisoner's wife is detained by the police as m witness, All the parties in the affair are megroes. j & man was - Cassina Green, gbout 3 years wld. the ome with the Kullet in his kead says ke is John Brown, & Fears old, of 1f$ Rodman street, and the prisczeer Sterling was arrested after he kad r=eade on threatening |- demonstration with a revolver opainat two detectives The polite say he Pos that he Wilted bis brother In Thy carte af thou Garis] bas rot hogan erplatzed, but from the appearence of maz aos Celere iz. &, tg Kex Terk a ; LYONS. ta WILLIAM H. Elected Illustrious Potentate of Ismailia Temple. ISMAILIA TEMPLE . ELECTS OFFICERS. The annual election of Ismalia Temple of the Shriners was held last night at the Masonic Temple, resulting as follows: {llustrious potentate, William H. Lyons; chief rabban, Lioyd L. Westbrook} assist- ant chief raobban Willlam §. Riselay: high priest and potentate, Willliam L. _ Alex- ander; Oriental gulde, Harry W. Crabbe; treasurer, Charles F. Rishop: recorder, Charles E. Markham; representatives to Imperial - council, _ Imperial Potentate George L. Brown, Past Illustrious Poten- ate Frank T. Gilbert, Past Illustrious Po- tenate Thomas Penney and - Mlustrious Potenate William H. Lyon: trustees, Joe! H. Prescott and George P. Wilkins. wonna graine + GOME GHANGES IN AMEBIGAN DIPLOMATS. Messrs. Tower and McCor- mick to Retain Posts, Min- ister Thompson Eventu- ally to Go to Mexico, and Mr. Conger Will Probably Resign Later On. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. -It has been decided by President Roosevelt that Ambassador Tower at Berlin and Am- bassador McCormick at St. Petersburg will be retained at those posts In the new administration. David E. Thompson of Nebraska, now minister to Brazil, will, about Sept. 1, be transferred as ambassador to Max- Ico, succeeding Edwin H. Conger, who soon will go from China to Mexico. It ig understood to be Mr. Conger's inten- tion to resign after about six months' service at his new post and become a candidate for Governor of Towa. Frank H. Mason, now Consul (General to Berlin, will succeed John K. Gowdy as Consul (General to Paris, nnd John Lewis (irifflths of Indianapolis, Ind., will succeed Mr. Mason at Berlin, HAH £ New Year's Eve with the River Cop. You people _ who rpend - New Yenra eve amid all the comforts of your own home wiil appreciate this story of the \river cop.\ who spends his New Years eve in the desolation and oftimes | amd - the dangers of - Buffalo @ - waterfront, It a really a good story and well and after you read dt you will have more regard for the copper who never gets above Ex- change street. In the Sunday NEWS. 44444444 me ESCAPED FROM POLICE MATRON. l : : ; window from a side room. 04#0600040880000040000000006 i LABOR AND INDUSTRY. § WW At the meeting of Lecal No 9 of the car- pettfn. Wednesday night, work was reported siac were sdepted on the death of Charles Holz, A presidents' unton is cow under consid- bring the heads of different branckes of cr- the working man In general adopted resolutions advocating the estabilsh- try to give diplemas showing the possersore' right to practice a trade The associdtion tion to the National Guard of the country. eccremic resoits. Rowagver. An cf the tuples manufarsturing lassp chitfinagys. are getting a lower wage rate by the are making wages throw that tha fadtortes are forning cot double Iowrsred, m.\ puSlin pravenmts an leat ef ar4 barmeny between chytfal and [ator, f pears ago m etechlatcry wiss f: Wt! c* B4 reprementrtives of eath \ v A \.T'T|[‘Av . coa ‘l ii | Michael! Callahan Ousted By | Police Commissioners this morning. Calla- Mary Connors, who was ennviected of petit larceny and sentenced to the home for wayward girls at Albion, escaped from the matron at the Terrace Station this afternoon by jumping through a Resolutions of regret and sympathy erstion in local circles, which would Include the presidents of all local organizations The obvious obfect of such an organization is to ganized labor together for the betterment of The National Industrial Assceiation has mest of artisan schools throughout the coun- wisp advocates the cpem shop and the cight- Bsur Iaw and condets the anfors' cpposi- At the end of the eighteenth century, when machine looms were introduced in the ralll= cf England, the falled to gee the || value of the Inventions, and disss- trous strikes and much bloodsted were the The mackine looms won ts the end, | analogy ts found in the strikes ginse workers of PUftsSurg on the Ins 6] troduction of labor-saving devices in the big $ F ; strikes feli fist, and the rewurned workmen }. plsce bog} the fatt d t the [1 mumker of chimcep> the prise cfl which are } Ar the presemt tmo the country of Wales | dB : cmpelinedtizns o dk pe BECOMES SEALER the Police Board and His Assistant Succeeds Him. JUNE RICHARDSON NAMED ASSISTANT. Patrolmen _ Anderson and Hogan Out and Success- ors Appointed. Michael! Callahan, who since 1898 has held the office of sealer of weights and measures, was ousted at a meeting of the hun's term, however, will not expire \mtll the latter part of next month. Frederick H. Gutchell, who has been assistant sealer of weights and measures, was appointed in Callahan's place and | June G. Richardson was given the place of nssistant, Police Commiseloners Rupp and Doherty refused to say anything concerning the changes when - the | meeting: adjourned shortly ufter noon. Callahan is a Democrat and Gatchell Is a Republican. The salary of the office is $2000 a yeur and the term one year. Putroiman 8. Anderson of the Broadway Station was tried by the Board on the charge of being intoxicated while «1 duty. He pleaded guilty and was dis- missed from the force. The resignation of Patrolman Joseph W, Hogan of the Franklin Street Station was accepted. Mogan was allowed to reslin under charges. Me was tried before the Board two weeks ago on the charge of using profane language to a pedestrian, Fred H4. Morganstern of #86 South Di- vision street and James F. McDonald of 2 Mackinaw street were appointed to fill the places made vacant by the dismlesal of Anderson and the resignation of Ho- gan, Timothy J. Canty, who for the past two years has been acting as an extra desk- was appointed a regular desk- sergeant to take the place made vacant by the dismissal of Desk-Sergeant John J. Dondy of the Loulelana Street Station, The appointments take effect at 8 o'clock tonight. BIG STRIKE LL 60 ON. Cotton Mill Workers' Unions Vote to Continue Fight. (By Associated Press.) FALL RIVER, Mass., Dec. 30.-The cotton mills strike will continue. A majority of all the unions involved to- day voted In favor of a continuance, The total vote of the unions on the question of continuing the strike was 1401 in favor, to 420 against. inon fere RABIES THOUGHT T0 BF PRACTICALLY SUPPRESSED So State Department of Ag- riculture Reports=-Evasion of Law Regarding \'Bob'\ Veal--Work Among the Orchards. (By Associated Press.) ALBANY | bec - 80 ~Rables has | been LANGLOTZ § miss MINNIG Women of America! Read the ex- perience of Miss Langlotz and Mrs. Clow. It may save your Health. apo | p | l“ H.“ ~3€ “mm. L‘II | Women Are Espe © Winter C a and offectually in my case. all who try it will be pleased with it wesurses Miss Minnie Langlotz, 510 Water street, Menasha, Wis., member Wo- man's Rowling Club ind Menasha Star Cyeling Club, writes: 'Ten bottles of Peruna cured meo of a protracted case of bronchitis. There is no suporior remedy that I know of. The way Peruna elimin« ates the poison from the system is sim \I cannot say too much in its praise, ply marvelous. as I found It acted so quickly 1 heartily endorse it and feel suro that cose ATCHING cold Is really the acute stage of eatarrh. A sudden chill» ing of the surface of part of the body drives the blood to the interior of the body. and its presence in unusunl . . quantitiea cnuses NEQLECTED temporary conges- tion of some organ, coLDs PROVE which may continue DISASTROUS. long enough to pro- duce the disturb- ance called \a cold.\ The mucous mem- branes of the respiratory tract are oftenest damaged by this rush of blood elasticity, derangement. If you suffer from a cold, do not neglect It. Take Peruna at once. to the warmer parts of the body be- cause of their loose\ structure, which affords little or no support to the deli. cate vessels turgid with an unusual supply of blood. ' Peruna acts directly on the vasa- motor system of nerves, which give tonicity to these overcrowded vessels and enables them to regain their usual and thus prevents further NEW YORK PAPERS EDITORIAL COMMENT ON SENATOR DEPEW. (The Tribune ) The discuseion which has heen In prog- ress «since efectjon concerning 'he Senator. ahip. and oat one time threatened an acrimantious conflict of rival ambitions within the party, seems to have heen hap- pily settled hy the le adore dn agceordancs with the prevalent feeling of Republicans Senator Depew pays a fitting tribute whan | he says ''Thi«@ outcome of the contest Is { due entirely to Governor (Oxdell - He has ! managed a dificult «ituatton with great | makill He has bean acting for the best Interests of the party all along Prods every where unque@tJoned that Governaof , Odell had power to determine the In- clinatian of the seale« ~ Tt wee beHeved that his personal feelings were exceed» ingly friendly to ex-Gevernor Black and @gome attacks) upon bimo were ealedgiated to drive him to use his power In that 4+ rection - But through it all he has mains tained | stlence. ound - after oatodving _ all phases of tht situation has sus roofed In gecuring harmony amd an agreement nf all Interests upon Mr Depew as the only cans more prevalent in New York State during the past sear than ever before, according to the Btate Department of Agriculture. In its aonual | report, the | Department says. 'Action bas been taken promptly urnn potlhe or Information reaching this office that the disease existed - Notices have been irsued in each geographical district where the disease existed asr uired by statute and such survelliance has been given In such cases as could be given with the men and means at command. It is beifeved that the disease in these locali- ties Ras been practically suppressed \ Rabtes has fiwn found to exist in the {ollowing counties. Sullivan. Ulster, Sar- atoga. Brooms, Tioga, Tompkins, Chau- taugqua, EVASION OP YRAL LAW. In enforcing the provisions of the Agri- culturai - Law relative | to slaughtering. selling and shipping veal for food, the re- port saye: \Same difficulty hag been met with by the department in making cases For in- stuace, the dealers in veal which is ftmma- ture have rerorted to the device of mak- ing their shipments to firms existing or non-existing in New Jersey thus attempt- ing to put their traffic under the wing of ininrstate rommerce. | Since the etatute prohibits the selling of such veal for food, fome dealers have taggeil the calves, marking therm 'Not for FPuod \ The survelllance of the ourserlas of the State since INH has been such that very liitle dimeased nursery etock is now chipped. Practically | every | orchard whkera the San Jose scale is believed to exist bus been thoroughly examined ard remedies for Its suppression are today avaiiable. ¥ UNFERMENTED 2 PURE I GRAPE JUICE § - Selling to the | consumer at # wholesale prices | | is the thing that | brings the pes- | , ple to this store daily. i Ke have a few dozen pore | | Unfermented Grape Juice in @ I foll quart bottles at $4.00 per | dogens. Try a sample quart I 3 » f . tra beard oz geare azo Chere lympst af Afton tium #*3 Wie 004, fy, Fouts Chon Eniwk's #4 othe Pera thar (% tik gull Wael $123 tra ]; rete hes Tp. Erawan) is cre of foams» Cis HexbhcsardA Alr Lime, qolckemt arnd mixt i vost oue or rhe best | ose stipe, Lon , Esmspnte In the State, Co hoy ioe device care to Elce- | 37W” te a=4 Prantared a Kros gm \ # ders Poh. I\ aA Pes Sl-Worl Fos bees nk}: pice ehe See? on f fn\ fru I F mnie u* Acre Fip»\ __ S. i. fimu of $fsp Hoole E‘cfix € “twain tts ar Faftur off Georges Pugane-A paorty wild 1637's, P& I Mas gtrees ur & at 35 conts. | No free sample fiftfitfiwfiflg. i O. ‘ O0 a HE 1 w. EVvEnDEN co. The Bore of Qality {It was mecessa Awestisn was not The \tasy boss\ A chine | | awerze: {tha Littacer exp lithe metbers of wodld vote \as Gov. didate whose name will he presented to “he Republican cancu® | Senator Depew has a strong hold on the Repubitcan magses of* New York -As a icampaigner he iz un rivaled Hs is per- known and Hiked In evers town in ' the State - His physteal and intelectual powers are unimpaired. and in the Inet campaign he made a tour of spee, hmak- Ing that would have taged the eAurance 'of most men of 35, and returned «milin and In as good voice a« when he departed. Mr Depew's long and faithful service to the party and his great personal popu- larity combine to make his selection to perfectly | legitimate | rivairtes Inctlden t an orgnnization of «trong, able and irde« pendent men - Ex -Gnverner Blick Gs a man of great force, with a ho«t af Aaveted ! frienda who have heen enthusimsttcally , advocating his elegtion to the Semate. while, as he himself says. he has been reluctant to re-enter public life and give up a leading osition at the bar whit-h, sheer force of Intellectual power has giga him at a comparatively earls age The pordiality with which ha terders his sup. port to Serator Depew and the gand tem- per in which his friends acqulesse In the ; disappointment of their honoraWy and de- t votediy cherished hopes are most praiss» | worthy | The autcome means a united and | harmonious party, which promises to jus- tify the hopes Governor Odell hae - ox- ( pressed of a great Increase in its strength in this city. f (The World.) Gov. Odelfs precipitate sbhandnnment of Framk S8. Black's Senatorial | candidacy proves that there la a dead line in public opinion which the most venturesome po- Hitleal bors dare not cross. Gov. O4ell set out to prevent the re- elesifon of Senator Depew, not because he bad a quarrel with the Seratar. but be- casme he was determined to smtirsh Platt. to teach Plait his plasms. just as Pratt bad taught hundrcods of other ambittors Republicans their platocs The homillating lesson of the Barntogoe con- I persisted in trifling with the eov. ereignty of the \new boss\ Without compmitéing himself publicly to Plack's candidacy. Odell began to push the former Governor toward ows geat. | His contrcl of tho Legislature is so «ome mate ard his ownership of theo Stare ta- ts so Ufttle disputed that thore ed to be no clistacie in Eis way. As, t, Belt: in tard.\ a“ “$03 £333“ aki + ite Legk-« Hemil w \raf fhe eitcaton well Regent Winugelt adcnitted that # The DHeQ-Bleck-Payn ' tined soon had winked at their offenses, and he had protected them when they were threatened with retribution In the light of this record Mr. Black's followers began to molt awn Black and Depew, t the Etate rallied to Depew. Not that he | Is regarded as an iden! best type of man to represent New York nited States Benate, but he is not 'a mere spollaman, he has Ideals of pub. In the Ito service, and It Is am ifreer with a record of undivided ! to the public welfare. Increasing rapidly Black no againat , weaken in his opposition to Depew, and has finally come to see that discretion is the better part of A woek Jrepew will ture Pubile opinion has proved atronger than Odell. Black. Payn bined. It has not & ablest and mast representative that could have bee leas' saved tbe Suite the humiliation of being represented Senate by another cynical apoiisman. Best uf all, bossiam has (The Sum» It seems to be set to continue a Sena New York. It is a great honor, a great digaity and \ succeed htmeelf natural in spite of the ja great responsibilit 4 to slmpertal State in the gar States. New York is the Americar Union in population, in finan- cial power and resources, elements and achievements of modern : civilization. The City of New York is the i commercial, the financial, the intellectunl and the secial ca Hemisphere | if !t to be Within city thes world be the largest contain the greatest aggregation of ple is one community In the histo world-a population more varl race elements than togother in the history 7 is unquestionably the choise of the great body of the Republicane of present | thei State in the Federal Senate—certalrwgg A8 between him and the man put fo a roxtous and on obzsoxfous political ma- T. New York to re chine. He has rendered to his party. it went wrong. cima pregerce. health. sre made out paper wits no enemies pad to Rava a elear fell Col. 3 termes fhe tgt of poutieet ssd reweg sd as & eme bition is to round out hls political car- { ago Depaw was : Hack's election seemed a foregona con- clusion, Now Black Is out of the race and receive of the Republican members the Ion? ard gal service He bas ciw n on bard to champlon It and defard It, even when He !s a 21mm He is in the full His stories are to be by Irreverent naws- Ha bus bouts of friends ard that we of, Lorg and prosperous may be the carter of meypufitehefl Tapes 1 (The away r. As between he moral sentiment of Senator or as the belteved that his chief devotion In the farce of thir rentiment for Depew Gov. Odel! began to political valor. beaten - and the unanimous vote of the Legisin- ard the machine com- iven to Naw York the Senator n chosen, but it bas at in the United Slates got another biack eye. tled that Mr. Depaw is tor from the State of to represent that nate of the United foremost State of the and in all the pital of the Western is pot now, It is des- fmancial capital of this generation it will in the world. It will of the in its any other over brought of mankind. ir majestic by ard gra- vigor oft fresher than they couaks, COLDs, BRONCHITIS, -_ MONIA, LAGRIPPE, ABB AUL ._ PERENT FORMS OF CATAREH ! large portion of the Republican party, » Mrs. Clow Has Used Pe-rm-na 'WitH Benefit for Coughs, Colds ,; and Catarrhs _ ; ._ }. Mrs. Christiém glolw. 21?3 Fix flag?” R street, Colorado Springs, GOL, eB. F \I have taken Peruna off In? Jort;- six years and have found it~ very\ beneficial in a great many way® \I took It for a cough and.cold,alsdo' for catarrh of the head, and it cur me. . \I took it for a tonicand to given strength and I have every reason: speak well of your medic ge,\ $ *)) We have on file thousands of \tam-w; monilals like the one given above. Wa.. can give our readers only a aligh glimpse of the vast array of unsoli¢ité cndorsements Dr. Hartman is constant ly receiving. Lom A Address Dr. 8. B. dent of The Hartman Sanifar) um, C10 lumbus, Ohio. All correspondence Hi strictly confidential. ~ wlll United States Senate. The people of the State aro to ba felicl«e tated upon this decision, to which . thelr ;~: vigoroualy expressed desire that Mr. Depo j should remain In the Senate bas contribut All's well that ends well, , (The Press.) The victory which is announced for that election of Mr. Depew to the United Eta“ Senate, it must be frankly confessed, great victory. In no senso of the word, | aver, is it to be considered a victory of. over Odell or of Dapew over Black | one faction of the party over anothar,. t tar in fact a victory. so great that it was {ntom«\ céelvable It could be won, of spoctal este over that part of the Republican Ofgan« ization which has made a zealous effort ta reatst the power which often und: ‘ thwart the will of the plo, and, in. f years, has seldom falled, except whan 1t haw measured Its strength with such &a leadership ar thit of President Roosevelt. tos © It Is of little use to cry over sp ‘ This paper has made many fights in bel of tho better clement of its party AH whole American female. We are bougd to confess that until the advent Into na! AL affairs of President Roosevelt nelther thls paper bor the public has had frequent ofr nbundant oceasion to congratulate Itsgif. upow great victories won for the people: against - the special interests, When we hays 4 fortunate erough to win we have #ofie O striving for new benefits When we (HX lost we have still {one on strivigg 4 old benefits sought but unattained. . desired retirement of Mr. Depew froth: Sennte. with some one in hls places to | resent. not the special Interests, bit t lite, falls within this latter class. t tried to obtain for the public some In this particular case, as in' soms Oth we have failed, and the victory #6 «pecial interests, ns, we rowrct to «ay 1 aften and too dangerously ges, é‘fit sball continue bot only to hope bul ti for the benefits not yot aitaincd, fot seems, attainable In the present Cirel s f of the grest r of spocial It j le rform their will with political organitatiqam rrespective of partisanship. And wa amure our readers thot wo shall continfle 16 imaWel this fight for the public, as Proaldant Rooke ] velt and other Republicans make It. Wit® aa flagging efforts, because we think ame that out of each stroggle thera 6. wit f pearer approach to the things that'owught . be, and will bo, before the American peoph have done with this question of their fessible rights as bgainst the usiz + teges of special Interests, COURT GRANTS ADAM rty, haver 6f p- S\ DENVER, Dec. bert today announcell the deck Supreme Court to wrant the : Gov.-sloct Alva Adarmsofor of all the ballot boxes weed 4 the Inte election and a {3 all A sma of tor f the q n of the James H. Peal bags“ in aw .omcse of Gioterncy f
