The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
|ATESNEN TURN
|TO LECTURE FIELD
|lJtauaua Work During Sum-
|mer Boon to Lawmakers
/ Without Fortunes.
h PRICES PAID TO
/ the FAV0RITE SPEAKERS
han, La Toilette, Champ
|CIark and Lands Among
Those in Big Demand.
20 The Tribune

sal 20 The Tribune
July 14.-Now that
Lrress has adjourned statesmen are
['nr their attention to the Chau-
M, field where they expect during
mnmer, by working their orator
+. ialents to earn enough money to
II \ I'D the deficit IN their Congress
ii salaries The Chautnuqua bus!-
has been O. godsend to many pub
neu. Some members OF Congress
IA ind II impossible to meet the
.rrial exoctions OF Life IN Washing
vera It not that they augmented
income through the ChautauQua
n Among these summer ettrac-
ID Senator Tillman Is apparently the
ID In demand.
VIII Clear Large Sum.
q. T!lmnD will clear about SIS. 900
a year out OF ChautauQua work. He
uoder contract to fill assignments
4 three OF the leading lecture bureaus.
4 his standing price is $3.50 day.
la he makes Independent engage
|cts the price Is somewhat higher.
&ator Tillman VIII receive $500 for
! IIttL.l ~ OV ANAaN SAS AAA -Ahe1 N'e
IA certain occasion in tho Middle
"a Next to Mr.. T11lman the great
. Drawing card for the Chautauqua,
||sg public mon, IS Senator La Fol-
\ who is the rage this year. Mr.,
IAN talks OF tho race problem from
& Southern 1olnt OF view and Mr.. La
[.tte talks the railroad question
g the La Toilette viewpoint. SEN
4 La Toilette IS also a high-priccd
|actfon. He cannot begin to meet
. denAnds upon his tme for Chau-
ma work. He told some one re-
LIZ that he never had made so much
rsy before In his llfe as he had de-
a from his Chautauqua work.
Champ Clark In Demand
amp Clark. the Missouri Congress-
= made s15.0O0 out OF one lecture
lag In remlniscences OF. public men.
T dsliyered 1t 100 times at 500 o.
|pV.p Representative Charles r.
dis OF Indiana recently purchased
500 farm in the vicinity OF Delphi.
L his home. out OF the proceeds OF
seasons I'm the lecture work Rep
r.ative Grosvenor OF Ohio gives
Eaerable timo TO lecture work and
fsl OF the younger Representatives
turning their attention to that
a Senator Dolliyer is another pub
1an who cannot begin 10 meet tho
rds from the lecture-lovlng public.
Allison's Work Ended.
lhede OF gloom was cast over the
hg days OF the last session of Con-
- because OF the serious condition
s1ator Allison's health. A few days
De The close OF the session Mr. AL
on the advice OF his physicians,
br Iowa It Is understood that
mferIng from organic disease and
bis return TO Washington next
r Is highly improbable. Senator
PAS friends here Will feel gratitled
LIE Is spared until Congress meets
In view OF tho precarlous con-
p OF his health. When told that
uud not possibly resume his Of
work, and that no would prob
neyer again be able TO participate
rely In public affairs. Mr.. Allison
PREPARATIONS TO 80 at once TO his
In Dubuque to put his affairs in
s 10 guard against the possibility
r1dden termination of his life. SEN
Allison has seen longer consecu-
Service In the Senate than any
man who ever sat IN that body.
eommanded the respect and good
o. his colleagues and everybody
tcted with the capitol.
Question OF Successor.
Of the Issues involved in tho
material fight In Iowa, between
nins ard Perkins. Is as to the sue
Of Senator Allison. Should a
ley occur by the death OF Senator
on while tho Legislature was not
HaEon tho Governor would be
ssd 10 appoint e Senator ad interim
cfetery Shaw does not succeed in
PRESIDENTIAL aspiration, he will aim
ne TO the Senate. There is we'll
.1oed belief here that Perkins is
pledge to name Secretary Shaw
saator should he be elected and a
ney occur. Whoever is appointed
afaS1ly VIII have great ad-
Ase In tho election by the Legts-
That Will follow. Governor Cum
mas his eye on the Senate. Ho
laious TO Join La Toilette OF WIS
'n m the war upon the railroads.
AL A.