The sun., 1904-06-19
that we had 20 send 'sm al away and h're
this one that you hear tonight"


that We had 20 send 'sm al away and hire
this one that you hear tonight
coRTELYoU sITUATIoN yExEs'
The Cortelyou situation is still vexihe
n. Rep,blican national leaders, and yet
In this matter they admit that they arc
OF no more importance than fiy on "ih-
dow pane. The feeling became 20 acu.e
TODAY that Representative Lucius N. LII,
taaer. the Presidents personal friend ana
adviser wired to the President at WASH
ington, that Mr.. Cortelyou ought 10 co"'
Immediately to Chicago.
ThA word was passed around to-nigh'
that Mr. Cortelyou will arrive mere ON
"Wednesday next, and nHthing can prevent
his election as chairman Of the hepupiicah
national committee.
Cornelius N. Bliss IL to arrive Tomorrow
morning, and tho Republicans VINO ooJec'
10 Mr.. Cortelyou are to have interviews
with Mr.. Bliss, whom they hold largely
rosponsible for Mr.. Corte!yous selection
by tho President.
MURPHY WOULD DIX NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
Gov. Franklin Murphy Of New Jersey
had a talk with Elihu Root to-day. IN WINCH
Mr.. Murphy submit ted this pro position:
Murphy to be chairman OF the national
committee and Mr.. Cortelyou TO be chair-
man of an executive committee to be named
bv the President. Mr. Root VINO ls 10 pc
temporary chairman or the conventions,
had no suggestion to make to GOV Murphy
ideas. A., a, a
unitel fleciapa titpl rui the effect that they
would re ject Mr. ortelyou. the PRESIDENT
CHOICE Tor chairman OF the committee,
unles, ? Pre- sieieat7 -hpos.veit gave then,
assuyam,e., that iminediately after tha n',
rsssjvn a. hartman. m IN cSmmittee to fill
his plncp S,th one of their own number.
Le of PRESIDENT kooseyelt s. friends
said concerning this declaration
snces. rnd Mr., CorteiSou will he elected
cl aiI1nan Ntelher he remains IA chair
nan IN the event Of the President election
~ a matter which the President will de-
eide. Understand MIR. lorteiyou Is 70
a,if,s,,l Henry 4. Payne as Postmaster
General il the President IL elected IN NO
We nj er.
Senator Foraker Of Ohio and Senator
I'enrcsp of Pernsylvania have been two
vs,,, sa4 they were mighty well jollied about
], at .ieakfast this morning.
~TAK4 Your MEDICINE, FORAKER
-Ta.e ypur 1nt,diezns.-4 chirruped Sena-
tor scott TO them. you two were among
the firrt TO statt this Roosevelt nomination
! usiress two yea * ago. Now, take your
n rdicinr 1fkr Ruot boys
Serator Forake- and Senator Penroses r
friends have retc rted to Senator Scotts
esllv by making it tpown that late last
night President .Roea0velt WAS informed
over the private wire OF Senator Scott
general conduct h,re and that the Presi-
tla1nt sent Senator Scott telegram which
hr}stied 30 with an yer that it was described
"a eng rfBB OF ,ts 'th >" il was after receiv-
ing this message that Senator Scott adj
vised sA1nator. Foraker and Senator Pen
rose to take their N edicine.
FAIRBANKS II rxooLLY HORSE"
The yice-Presidet,tial talk to-day was
about evenly distributed between Senator
Fairbanks Of indians and Representatives
HIT ana Cannon OF Illinois, with possibly
Q little more Cannon talk than for the past
.orty- h. hours. -
Nenator Fairbanks, 1t was learned, has
been informed that President Roosevelt
niyht as THAT woolly horse from Indiana"
Mr.. Fairbanks is considered the exempli-
fcatiorf Of Senatorial DIGNITY. and his
friends resent the altered remark Of the
from Indiana"
This remark penetrated every nook and
corner Of the Auditorium Annex, the head
quarters Of the national Republioans. and
Senator scott. acting chairman no q the Re-
OF the Elkins vice-President candidacy,
pinned a Fairbanks button the size of
ANAL pie plate on his coat during the morn
ing and kept it In view long enough to ad-
.Good morning. Mr.. vice-President,
aaid Senator Scott to Senator Fairbanks,
as they met in the hotel lobby.
Senator is good enough, said Fair.
banks, raising his hand in a deprecating
well, you are going to be nominated
said Senator Scott IN all seriousness.
senator Fairbanks walked by. remarking
that he ~as not feeling well, as he had a
bad headache.
ALABAMA PUTS IT Up TO FAIRBANKS.
senator Fairbanks said tonight that he
didn't really want .,a ,sny,ahiIns thin % until after
on Monday night. Representatives Of the
Iiabama delegation called on Senator Fair
hanks and reminded him that Alabama
WAS the only State which had instructed
It's delegates to vote Tor him and then they
sWill il embarrass you, Senator, II We
obey our instructions and vote for you
In the convention for Vioe-President9'
This was poeef Ihs Alabama folks k
c%;rv to Mr.. Fairbsnks. He begged to be
sScused from giving . definite answer until
after the Indianans had caucused on Mon
James P. Goodrich, chairman OF the
Indiana State committee and one of the
four delegates at large, and John B. Cook
ran. the delegate in charge Of the arrange
msnts Of the Hoosier delegation. game in
to-day and gave the fa,.1Smss d.,r;Snts boom co
Buttons and hired tho Second Regiment
bsnd which viii furnish the music FOR the
FaiYbanks demonstration. =, This was the
band to which Senator Scott 30 hsppily
One Of President Roosevelt's friends
said:
III We can't get Cannon We will take
Hit. A. for Fairbanks, nobody knows
whethsr be wants to be nominated.