davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. -Edwin w. Poe ct al, receiv
ers of the United Surety Company. a sorpoEa-
3012O.-The object Of this suit 10 to have re-
ceiver or receivers appointed in this to
collect from the United States all moneys, due
the defendants, David Z. Marshall and OtheIo
y, Evans eopartnen; trading as D.; E: Mar
2: 1905. for the construeticn Of q post ONCE
the said moneys disbursed by said receiver Or
defendants Marshall and Evans. trading as
aforesaid. on account Of labor and materials
Evans In and about the performance Of said
aforementioned contract to the protection Of the
surety on the bond given By the said Marshall
and Evans to the United States for the per.
Torrance of said contract.
On motion Of the complainants II IL this Goth
day Vt June. 1911. ordered that tho defend
ants David E. Marshall and Othello NJ. Evans
and each Of them. their appearance to
be entered herein. on or before the fortieth
day, exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays.
occurring after the day Of the first publica tion
Of this order: otherwise the cause win be pro-
ceeded with in case Of default. Provided. q
copy Of this order be published once a week
Tor three successive weeks In the Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening Star before said
day. ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. Justice. seal,
true copy-Test: j. r. YOUNG, Clerk. BY
2. r. CUNNINGHAM. Asa;t Clerk. ELLIS /
DONALDSON. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
je20-isw,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
APARTMENTS TO LET.

ONE MONTHS RENT FREE.
81 Q Ut. NV; splendid apartment Of rooms
and hath: all larxe. bright rooms; hot-water
heat: separate yard and cellar; excellent con-
dition; SIS.
Key at II O ct.
THE r. II. SMITH COMPANY.
laos NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04

FOR RENT
New seven room house; hardwood floors; l6s6
Monroe at.
Key at 1850 Monroe at
FOR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED
HOUSES: SOME LOCATED IN THE MOST
FASHIONABLE SECTION OF THE CITY;
RENTING AT FROM $50 PER MONTH UP.
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD. INC. 73o 18TH
ST NV -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04

FOR RENT-BY Il. +.
1929 9th nv, Tor. b.
store =. $500
gD9 l. NV, 1lr. b. $500
1910 r NV. Tor, b. AS. 80
lob . NV, 9r. b. 1850
1929 $ NV. Or. b. .35. As
1919 5th NV. store,
Sr, b. 81. 90
2l9 ID NV. Tor. b. 10. 80
1907 CorcOran NV. Or.
h ............. $3.50
1900 9th NV. 9r.b.31.5a
s15 T NV. Tor. b. 30. so
1873 Seaton NV. 1r. b.
$3.50
1447 s NV. sr. b. 1000
l241 10Th nw.7r. 30. 90
1912 Riggs. Sr. .2S.50
3O29 Flngler NV, Or.
b =. ~. 80
SOS ist NV, 7r. b.2T.50
1925 A ne. Or, b. .27.50
1211 l. NV, ar. b. .27.5
SOL AZ sw. 10r.b. $3.50
40 @ NV. Or. b.. $50
116 9th ne. 1r. b. % 80
:50S \ H nv, or. b. $3.50
Sl4 q ne, Sr. b.. ESQ
80 Seaton ne. tir. b23. so
GIG 18th ne. Or. b.2.5O
1340 W NV. 6. b.22.30
1902 Lawrence ne. 6r.
u $40. ---oo
11 Girard NV, 6r. be-. 20
1875 Morse ne. Or. b21. so
03 AZ sw. sto, 5r. b20.O
1874 Potomac ave sc.
Or. b. =. .20.50
336 18th Sc. Or. b.20.50
42O13 p NV. Or. BIO. 30
81 o ne. Or. b. ..1a..,0
GIG X NV. Or, w..1s.50
1904 d Sc. Or. b. 1850
ZIG r / av nw, INV.
11.50
1920 Fla av ne. Or. b1I.5O
205 r NV. Or. b. II 90
ais LIST Sc, Or, W. 1850
800 Z ne. Or. W. 1880
Cor. 18th and F SITS.
Terms uy,oD anplica 4 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
PROPOSALS.

pE r. sl.t;S or THE iSTEhIoK OFFICE
and Grounds. Washington. d. c., July !, 1911
Proposals will be received and opened at the
q. 1911. for suitable transportation for freight
and other purposes in the subway leading from
the Capitol TO the Senate and House ONCE
buildings and in the subbaeement corridors OF
the senate and House ONCE buildings. Intend
ting bidders will DO furnished specifications and
reject any and all bids or to waive any techni
ca1ity or informslity in any bid. deposit Of
turn Of plans. ELLIOTT WOODS superin
tepdent U. S. Capitol Building and Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04

BRANDENBURG 4 BRANDENBURG. ATTOR
neys.--In the Municipal Court Of the District OF
Oolumbia.-Franeis A. Bundon, plaintiff. VS.
Francisco de Tea Bermudez defendant.-No
1114s.-The object Of this suit Is TO recover s1s5
with interest. being for rent and to have judg
ment OF condemnation Of certain property Of
the defendant levied on under an attachment
issued in this suit to satisfy the plaintiffs
claim. 1t is. therefore. this Goth day Of June.
1911, ordered that the defendant appear In this
court on or before the fortieth day. exclusive
Of Sundays and legal holidays. after the day Of
suit and show cause why said condemnation
should not be had. otherwise tho suit will be
proceeded with as In case Of default. Witness
the honorable judges Of said court this goth day
Of June. AID. 1911; F. e. AUKAM, CLERK
copy-Test: r. G. AUKAM. Clerk. je2o, st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04

FOR RENT-z3O Sd, 10 ROOMS AND BATH:
newly pepeEed and painted: In Arst-class con-
dition: $40 per month for July and August.
PHILLIPS CO., $50 John Marshall plLce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04

zoos 18th. 5r.b. $15 so 1443 Cap ,5r II so
ITO 18th sw. orb lab 18th Sc, 5r b. Is. 80
1928 s.w.. Or. b.. heat hot water. z 90
2IO 18th sw.. ar. and b., heat. hot water. %. 90
PHILLIPS CO. $50 John Marshall pl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04

FOR RENTL&z5.50; 3a6 O.; REFINED COL
ored family win md this . charming home.
r. 7. EVANS. 7O4 9Th nv. 2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04

FOR RENT
Furnished and unfurnished.
Several desirable houses.
- Michigan ave. ne. rooms. bath. $S7.oo.
ETONELEI0H COURT.
few very desirable apartments now vaca1t
In 6tcnsleigh Court at from $50 30 et06 per mo.
THE OLYMPIA, 18th and Duclid sts.
oe. snd b. spts. at S25 to IT. and b. apts. at 90a
FITCH, FOX & BROWN,
1889 ct. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04

1l3S Browns court 10 90
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON.
PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04

100 st. NV. IL rooms and baths. $40 90
450 Mass ave NV IA rooms and bath. 10 90
1925 lst St NV rooms and bath 49,. IS 90
20 st NV rooms and bath. ...... 81 so
SIT ST. NV rooms and bath n so
6le 9th st. me-, 8 rooms and ba tn. $50. g. %
1910 80 St NV rooms and bath. ..... q. 90
6:l 4th st ne I rooms and bath. 1880. 25.0O
AIS N 1t ne rooms and hath. $500. 12. 80
1910 LIST ct. NV rooms 400
APARTMENTS.
. 1928 18th NV, ID D., lr, b., INV. ht. 81. so
1893 18th NV, Sd d., 4r., b., h..w. ht.. Is 90
50 n NV. I'd d.. 6r., b................. 1890
Cos New Jersey ave-. Sd a., Sr., b.... 1900
lS6 NV. Ist a., ar, b.. colored. 900. 1850
WA. H. McGRANN CO.. Inc.
Phone Main 37l2. 1907 n ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04

21o5 PA AVE. Nw.-e LARGE, AIRY
rooms and bath: hot-water heat; electric
light Apply N. HAHN. 1914 Pa.
NV
COLORED; 21I5 10TH ST. NV. NEW APART
ment, rooms and bath; h.-w.h.: tanitor serv.
ice; so to $4,000. FRANCIS L. MCGEE.
1901 14th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04

THE OCTAVIA APARTMENTS,
CORNER COLUMBIA
AND QUARRY ROADS.
few desirable housekeeping and bachelor
apartments left.
$32 to SIS month.
Excellent cafe and all night elevator service.
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO., Inc,
-2S 18TH at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04

FOR LEASE-IN THE BRUNSWICK, ST.
between 18th and 18th sts., overlooking Frank
lin Park, a 4-room and hath apartment, the
only one available: rent $40 per month: a rare
opportunity. Apply to superintendent or
SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
127 18th at. NV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-29
STRIKE 25G NAMES
OF REGISTER BOOKS
Precinct Judges Find Many Not En-
titled 60 Vote Have Been Enter
ed for Coming Election.

AS a result of general desire to
rid the register books in the differ
emit precincts throughout the city OF
superfiuous names. the Judges saw
to it yesterday that over ESQ names
were cut of the books and in case
any of these belong to bonafide vot-
ers they will have to be sworn in
next Tuesday before they can cast
their ballot. That fraud has been
practiced IN the past was evident
from a canvass made IN the hrst pre-
cinct OF the Fifth ward. One of the
Judges there made 1t his business TO
go over the ward and find out If each
of the registered voters was a bona
fide one. In one case he found out
that a man had been voting for 16
years from a house in which an
other man lives, and in another in
stance It was learned that a voter
was registered from a certain num-
Der where no house was ever built
In this precinct alone IA names were
CT, off the list. In the first pre-
cirNt Of the Third ward It was found
that a certain voter had given as his
place Of residence the number OF the
police station.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-29
DEATH TAKES TWO
ALEDO RESIDENTS
Russell w. Cool, the Veteran Auc-
tioneer, and Mrs. w. j. Ora
ham Succumb.

Aledo, ILL.,. March, Especially Two
we'll known citizens of Aledo have
passed away within the last "a hours.
Russell W. Cool the veteran auction
eer. died at 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon, and Mrs. William J. Graham,
wife of the former states attorney,
died at o'clock this morning. Mr..
Cool was about seventy years of age
and had been a resident OF this city
for many years. He was a veteran of
the civil war. Two sons and two
all living in the west. are
left
Mrs. Graham passed away at her
home OF pneumonia. A 3-months.old
babe is seriously Ill with the same dis
ease. Her maiden name was Olive
Whan and she was about 33 years
of age. Her husband and two small
children are left. There are also
three brothers and two sisters, George
Frank and Otis Whan, living respect
lively at Mendon, Mo, Burgess, Ill,
and Vivien, s. D., and Mrs. Adelia Par
ker of Sherrard. ana Mrs. Alice Mauck
OF Kansas City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-29
First Candidates Under
Commission Form

Here are the first candidates for
Office in Rock Island under the COM
mission form of municipal govern
ment in the alphabetical order in
which their names viii appear on the
official ballot, and the avocation of
each:
MAYOR.
George Washington McCaskrin,
attorney, present mayor.
Harry NJ. Schriver, attorney.
COMMISSIONERS.
Jonas Bear, retired merchant
r. j. Carlson, carpenter.
Archie Hart, conductor Tri-Cfty
Railway company.
Orrin Holt, mechanical engineer.
N. JuhI, retired contractor.
Martin Rudgren. city clerk
II. r. Reynolds. attorney.
c. j. Smith, police magistrate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-29
Could Not Write.

Versailles. Ky.-Mrs. Elisha Green
of this place. says: Il could not
write all the different pains / had
when / first tried Cardui / could
scarcely walk. Now / am able TO
run the sewing machine and do my
own work; and my neighbors tell me
the medicine must be good. for
look so much better" Cardui is a
specific, pain-relieving tonic remedy
for women. In the past so years. 1t
has been found to relieve women
unnecessary pains and female mis-
cry, for which over a million suf-
fering women have successfully
used IL. Try Cardui for your trou-
bles. 1t will help you. At the near
est drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-29

things into consideration, the strug-
gle is being conducted peacefully
and quietly The employees are go
ing to stick" TO the finish.
TERMS ARE RESPECTED.
Some of the smaller employers
have expressed a willingness to re-
sumo operations and employee the
union workers. but as il seems to be
their intention to turn out work for
the big plants, the workers will not
accept their terms. And others OF
the firms which have been with the
union in the fight have not been in
vited TO any of the big conferences
OF employers, because they contend
ed that the employees had n right to
organize.
"Emmet Flood Of Chicago. organ
izer for the American Federation of
Labor. is in Muscattne now, and is
engineering affairs for the locked
out men,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-29
BODY OF STRANGER
BURIED BY COUNTY
Authorities Fail in Effort to Locate
the Relatives of John Pet
erson.

The body of John Peterson, who died
after an illness of typhoid fever, was
buried yesterday afternoon in the coun-
ty burying ground in Chippiannock
cemetery. Peterson applied at the hos
pital for relief while suffering from
serious attack of typhoid. When he
arrived there he was barely able to
walk He died two days later without
giving 70 the hospital authorities any
information which would lead to estab-
fishing his identity
Whether Peterson is his right name
or fictitious one is not known. The
supposition is that 1t was not his name
Every possible clew which was left was
followed to the end by the authorities
and Undertaken B. F. Knox, who had
charge Of the body. Peterson was a
stranger here, and those who saw the
body were unable to furnish any light
on the mystery, which probably will
never be solved. The young man was
about % years old.
The body Of the infant child which
was found last week in the slough near
the Rock Island arsenal was buried yes
terday afternoon in the public burying
ground in Chippiannock cemetery. The
case is one of mystery. and will proba-
bly, go down in the records as unsolved.
The bodies of the child and Peterson
were the first to be inferred in the
new burying ground of the county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-29
BUTTON WORKERS
SEE LONG FIGHT
Locked Out Men at Muscatine
Receiving Financial Aid
From Over Country.
HAVE CITIZENS SYMPATHY
Theatre Gives Its Proceeds for Week
Are 400 Out Of EN-
pIoyment-

H. z. Behrens, secretary Of the
TTi-City Federation Of Labor, and
who aided in the organization Of the
Button Workers union at Muscatine.
visited in the Pearl city Saturday
and Sunday, and at a mass meeting
Of the button workers held in the
theatre there delivered an address.
For some time the button workers
have not been at work in Muscatine,
due in the first place to lockout
by the big employers. At the time
that the plants were shut down the
employers gave as a reason, that
there was an overproduction. hut
later admitted that the lockout was
because the workers had organized.
They have refused to take back TO
work any person who holds a union
card.
In speaking Of the situation this
morning, Mr.. Behrens said: Il ad-
dressed at least 1,40O OF the work
ers Sunday forenoon, and told them
all could 20 aid them in their strug-
gle. delivered the address at the
request OF the executive board, which
asked me to aid In STRENGTHENING out
the tangle. The locked out button
workers now have the situation well
in hand and are handling themselves
admirably for so young an organiza-
ton.
OPERATES OWN RESTAURANT
They have their own commissary
and are handing out necessary sup
plies to those who need them. They
conduct their own restaurant, which
the men who have no homes of their
own use for an eating place The
business men also patronize this res
taurant. The supply OF money
which the organization Is receiving
Will furnish sufficient income for an
indefinite period The sentiment of
labor organizations throughout the
country is with them and money is
pouring in day by day. Then, too.
the manager OF the Family theatre
has given them the use of his the
atre for this week and has furnished
moving picture films and they re
ceiye the proceeds. Taking all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-29
TO DECIDE AS TO EX-
POSITIONS FUTURE
ers of Rock Island Enterprise
to Be Held Friday.

Whether or not the Rock Island Elk
position will continue, or at least wheth-
er or not the annual event will occur
cial meeting the stockholders called by
President T. ]. Mediu at the New Har-
per next Friday evening.
The report of the special committee
named at the annual meeting to inves-
tigate as to the feasibility of continu-
ing the amusements will be received
at that time and upon the strength Of
it the stockholders are likely TO deter
mine whether they will undertake an
other show.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-29
BACHELOR FUNERAL
Personal Points

E T. Dolly left this afternoon for a
brief business visit in Dubuque.
Earl Bowlby is home from Chicago
university to spend the spring vaca-
ton with his parents. MIR. and Mrs. S.
T. Bowlby.
Leo Carroll Of Hillsdale, arrived In
this city yesterday to spend several
days at the home of J. H. Meehan.
929 Second avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin o. Baumann
and children. Marie and Francis, left
today for Philadelphia They will sail
from there Saturday for Liverpool, on
the American line steamer, Haverford
for three-months' visit in Europe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-29
Attacks schooI Principal.

A severe attack on school princi-
pal. Charles B. Allen. Of Sylvania.
Ga, is thus told by him. For more
than three years." he writes. Il suf-
fered indescribable torture from
rheum atism, liver and stomach trou-
bic and diseased kidneys. All rem
edies failed till 1 used Electric Bit
tiers, but four bottles of dis wonder
full remedy cured me completely"
Such results are common. Thous-
ands bless them for curing stomach
trouble. female complaints, kidney
disorders. biliousness and for new
health and yigor. Try them. Only
50 cents at all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-29
CHANLER STUDIES ANGEL FISH
Not infatuated This Time, but Needs
the Money.

Not infatuated This Time, but Needs
the Money.
Robert w Chanler. ex-sheriff. hus-
band of Lima Cavalieri and extraordi-
nary artist, is studying angel fish in
Bermuda for purposes of art. accord
ing TO A. L. Newman, purser Of the
Royal Mail steamship Trent
Newman said he had met Mr.. Chan
Ter In the famous aquarium ON the is
land, giving admiring attention to the
beautiful. bright colored denizens of
the deep. Newman was surprised, he
said. because Chanler had left Bermu-
da for New York and his return had
not been chronicied.
When asked why he was devoting
20 much time to angel fish Mr. Chan
Ter said. according TO Newman:
why, the Metropolitan museum In
New York has offered prizes for the
best pictures of bright colored fish,
and don't see why l shouldn't get
some OF that money"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-29

iteration might mesn defeat for both
amendments, as the house is apparent
ly against initiative and referendum at
this stage of the proceedings without
first making legislative inquiry of it's
operation in other states.
BOOST STARVED ROCK PARK.
Sprin gfeld. Ill. March 2s-The bill
for the proposed state park at Starved
Rock between Ottawa and La Sale,
finds strong backing before the house
appropriations committee.
Delegations representing diversified
interests from all over the state, in ad-
dition to a representation of La Sale
county residents, are boosting the
measure.
No vote was taken on the bill,
which carries appropriations aggregat-
ing $250,O0O, but its hackers appeared
satisfied that 1t would go out to the
house with a favorable recommends
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-29
CHICAGO MAY Get
OLD FOLKS HOME
Site and Bonus Offered Illinois
Conference Of Augustana
Synod.
QUARTERS TO BE ENLARGED
Question Of Building Addition or Re
moyal to Another Oty to Be
Decided This Week.

Galesburg, Ill, March 29.-The
seth annual meeting of the Illinois
conference of the Swedish Lutheran
Augustana synod opened here last
night with delegates present from
Illinois. Indiana southern Michigan
and Wisconsin. Two hundred
churches are represented. The most
important question to come before
the conference relates TO the use of
$4,000 for an old folks home.
Joliet wants an addition to the home
there. The Chicago delegation wants
home in Chicago and offers a site
and several Thousand dollars. 1t is
understood the executive committee
in Chicago.
The Illinois conference Of the
Augustana synod was founded in the
Bethany church of Chicago in the
year 1852, and this is the 59th an
nual convention. This conference
includes the Swedish, Danish, Morse
and American Lutheran churches
and there were IL churches in the
conference at first. Among them
we're Rock Island, several Of the Chi
cago churches and the Galesburgi
church.
RAPIDLY GROWING.
Two years ago there were 220
churches in the conference, but as
this became too large to be handled
properly So Of these churches were
taken into another conference. At
the present time about $50 churches
are included IN the Illinois confer
ence. The conference Is rapidly
growing and a number of mission
churches have been started in con-
nection with the regular churches of
the conference.
During the half century and more
the conference has acquired a great
deal of property. the most valuable
being tho Augustana hospital at Chi
cago, which Is one OF the largest and
best equipped hospitals in the state
of Illinois. This hospital alone is
worth $4,000. There are 220 pa
tients In the hospital at the present
time and over 80 nurses are en-
ployed the year around. The Or
phans home at Andover. also owned
by the conference, is valued at s92,-
900, the Orphans home at Joliet at
$4,000 and the Old Peoples home
at Joliet at $4,000.
FOUR STATES INCLUDED.
The Mission church in Chicago.
on LaSalle street, was erected at
cost OF $4,000, and It is expected
that home will be built in the same
city at a cost Of about S25. 900. This
gives the conference assets OF about
s425, 900. Every year some new
possession is added to the confer
ence and It is among the strongest
church organizations in the nation.
Besides this great sum, the places
Of worship Of the separate churches
should be taken into consideration.
All of the churches in this confer
ence are as one unit and they all
work for the betterment of each
other. They are all organized and
In this way can accomplish a great
deal for the territory in which they
are located The conference includes
all of Illinois, all OF Indiana. lower
Michigan and southern Wisconsin,
together with two churches in Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-29

Ccontiauer from Page OnaJ
vote of the people. was introduced
in the house yesterday, the initiative
and referendum became an issue
The bill would make bond issues
subject to a vote OF the people only
where they exceed two-thirds the
debt limit, but the bill caused a de-
bate that gave a hint of the initiative
and referendum lineup.
Representative Carter opposed the
measure, saying that no city had the
right to bond its citizens unless such
action was Endorsed by popular
vote. In his speech he practically
made the bill a referendum issue.
BROWNE SURPRISED HOUSE.
Representative Rice, democrat, op-
posed the bill on practically the same
grounds. Lee O'Neil Browne sur
prised the house in strong oppo-
sition to the measure because he was
opposed to increasing the bonding
power of city councils. Former
Speaker Shurtleff and Representative
Rawleigh favored the bill Shurt-
left intimated that his opposition was
based on a general dislike for the
referendum.
Before roll call on the bill was
completed, Representative Seaman,
seeing that it would be defeated.
moved to postpone further consider
alton at this time and his motion was
carried.
FREDERICK RESUMES SEAT.
Senator John Broderick OF Chi
cago returned TO his desk yesterday
BY resolution he was placed on the
following committees: Charitable
institutions, Cook county affairs,
corporations. public utilities, educa-
ton, live stock and dairying, manu-
featuring. municipalities, parks and
boulevards. railroads and ware
houses and waterways.
PLAN NEW REFERENDUM FIGHT.
Springfield. Ill, March 29-The init
alive and referendum forces are plan
ming a new movement in support OF
their proposed amendment to the con-
stitution
Senator Magill has started an inquiry
as 10 whether the revenue reform and
the initiative amendments could not be
combined in the form of an amendment
TO article 4. making the proposed
change in the revenue system an
amendment Of the legislative pow ers
article instead OF the revenue article.
House leaders maintain such an al