The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-22
OENEEN' PlUMS
TO R|PEN TODAY
END or PACT WITH YATES TO
BE CELEBRATED WITH
HEAD CHOPPlNG.
LONG RESTRAINT OVER
And Governor Will Be Governor in
Fact as Well as Name--Many
Jack Horners Expectant--
Gloom for Reform Bills.

-
Cnri,oGeId m lam 2t.--rbarles 8
I'm t.a.,n,a o..,.o,,,,,. -------T- - IT.
~ ~ .,.
ho.s IN lac' aS Wen a. woe anu WIN
all Ia prerogatyes few minutes
after coon Of tomorrow Al that honf,
(. by the reelection Of aheIhy NJ Culom
as United States senator by the vote
of both houses Of the legislature ne
/ pac5 entered into with Richard Yates
and by which the Chicagoan was nom
mated for governor at the end OF
I sevc- cen days Of balloting in the
/ Springfield Republican state conyen-
4 ton OF 1904, will eHpore and the eN-
ecutiye will be free to replace the
Yates officeholders with his own ap
! pointecs.
Information tonisth was that the
governor will AXE almost immediat
advantage of his independence ana
Twin dlI several important places with
mis- porosaal friends. both from Chi.
cago and down the state. within a
week. and perhaps before next sun
day.
Long Restraint Ends.
a close fr end Of The governor said
TO night thai the executive had cnafed
for months under the restraint Of his
agreement with Yatas. to whom was
given the promise in return for the
delegate votes necessary 10 nom:-
nate. that aYtes men should be retain
ed in office until the United States
Isenatorship had been settled. Yates
being a candidate The governor q
first Interpreted this to mean untl
after the Republican primaries 'as'
August which assured Cullom's re-
election.
After tomorrow Governor Deneen
is quoted as having said to friend
the day preceding The primaries last
August, 81 will be governor in fact
Mr.. Yajes however, induced the /
governor 10 take a different view Of
tho situation and adopt his own in /
terpretatien of the pac', thus retain /
ing the Yates appoin'ees in Office lor |
five more months. The former gov |
ernor pointed out that owing TO the
advanced age ana pefearl'uS hea''H y, VI
Senator CuHom, fhe seHatorshlP
would not be settled unIlI Cni'oh
had been actually e'cchad be n ac, 9a''
ly elected This election VIII take
place under lhe state constitution
tn day noon although me senate
and House must meet Joihtty a' noon
the following day TO "ada up iheF
separate ballots ana make a Ies'I Il'
cord determining lh&l OuIIoh mas i
majority OF The votes on Joi-t DA'.
lot
Ne" Railroad commission
one of the Yates men VINO do'p.-
less viii so rs A l., II. nch, me Ta''-
road and warehouse commissioner
James Pease cf Chicago IL is saii'
can have The place it ne VIII NOT sup
port Fred A. Busse for the mayoraI'y
nominal on. A successor To Isaac E'-
wood whose resignation has long
1oen in hand also doubtless VIII be
named. Mr. BOYS succeeded James
Neville who recently died so that
the entire board of three VIII he
chang d.
The ammunition thus placed IN lhe
goyeronr's hand by expiration OF MS /
agreement with Yates W.l be oil 'A9 /
highest yal"e in forcing 'ne govern /
.o's programme through The les'5'd. /
ure. Even with it, however he mas /
a hard task on han3 To p.iI or oVe- /
power the senate combine, whose OF !
position is said TO be chleHy oaseu /
upon the governors inc'iaailon I'd
manage his own department iudepeh1-
emily Of tn organization Ted by Sena /
t~re Carrh1u parrv Gardner and i