Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 13

4 13 THE cnickiao DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. liECEMBER 19. 1905. NEWS OF THE COURTS. laitS LAWS OF PILGRIMS I NEWS OF THE LOCAL EXCHANGE I tstocks Sell Oft, Though They Show 314 TELL OF KOPF MURDER covery at CloseNothing Doing CALL URGES I Co BE RESURRECTED.

1 in Walsh Isuses. stss BV Irrrmesszs AT THE INQUEST AC- MIZE SENATOR FARNUM. Decrees. Judge Gery-240000FIlitew vs. Ryan; Thiele vs.

Thiele; dec. vs. McGhie; dec. Judge vs. Booth; dee.

2780Fitzgerald vs. Fitzgerald; dec. div. Judge Gibbons-13315Jackson vs. Jackson; des.

div. Judge Maek-13655-11eClain vs. McClain; dec. vacating Galvin: Dlinger l'oynton; dec. 11534Appin.

Oteseeke; Perrri vs. Gorman; dec. sale. 1 2 Kerr vs. Johnson: dec.

vs. Sehiund vs. Bastian: dec. 1301SHammer vs. Rammer; deo.

In re vein. Rohn; dec. changing name. Judge re nen. Lipsehits: dec.

re petn. Skluwak; vs. Duike; dec. sale. Three Persons, Members of the Lorimer Faction In Thirteenth Ward Republican Club, Tell the Coroner's Jury That George Roberts Was dered to "Get" the County stonerStuding of the Ballot Boxes Is Described.

Smith vs. the -People of the state of Illinois; submitted on briefs. Kitchel vs. the peoplo of the state of Illinois; submitted on Mother vs. the pseople of the state of Illinois; submitted on briefs.

Mucher vs. the people of the state of Illinois; submitted on briefs. The Junction Mining company vs. the Springfield Junction Coal company et aL; subinitted on briefs. Parker et al.

vs. the people of the state of Illinois; submitted on briefs; oral argument by Levi Davis for appellee. The Sgaver Carriage company vs. the Parl Steel company; submitted on briefs; oral argument for appellant by A. W.

Buckeley. The Gratiot Street Warehame company vs. the St. LOWS, Alton and Terre Haute railroad; submitted On briefs. commissioner.

vs. the people ex rel. the South Chicago City railway company; submitted on briers: oral argumerst by W. D. liars for appellant and C.

C. 611bert for appellee. Godtlard vs. Euzier. 'submitted on briefs.

Konser vs. Konser; submitted on briefs. Farmers and Merchants' Life seaociation vs. Caine; submitted on briefs. Henrietta Coal comtany vs.

Martin: submitted on briefs: oral argument for appellant by George C. Burrougha a rild for appellee by C. H. Burton. Amos individual and executor, vs the Amer- loan Trust and savings bank; submitted on briefs: oral argument for appellant by F.

A. Helmer and for appellee by John J. Knickerbocker. Aurora. Elgin and Chicago ralsway company Vs Gray.

submitted on briefs. Northern 'I rust company. trustees. vs. tbe VIIlege of Wilmette; 'submitted on briefs.

Ross vs. Ross; submitted on briefs. Cotnpton et vs. IlAcCatfree et submitted on briefs. Chicago City railway company vs.

Shaw: sub. initted on briefs. Southern railway company vs. Cullen: submitted on briefs; oral argument for appellant by B. A.

Campbell and for appellee by J. M. In the local stock market yesterday prices sold off though they showed some recovery at the close. There was no market for the stock of any of the 'Walsh banks though in the forenoon it was reported the bid of par had been made for Chicago National. It was quoted on Saturday at 370.

Sales on the Chicago stock exchange to noon Yesterday were: American 9 100 Met. Elevated 28 100 do pfd fiti 5 do pfd 70 115 Chicago Edison.100 75 Nat. carbon 7014 25 Chi. P. 57 50 do 7014 25 do roi 50 Quaker Oats 15 Chi.

subway ro 50 do 1471s 17)6 Dia. 6 do pfd 104 35 do 143 50 do .10:11,4 15 do 143 25 do pfd 103 100 do .144 do pfd 103 75 Illinois Brick. 04 227 South Side EL 15 21 do (I3 Um 2 15 do Ili 200 do pfd 14 75 Ka City Light. 5.. do pfd 1414 15 do 55.

200 do pfd 1414 105 Nat. 61 50 do pfd 1414 100 do 6014 25 do pird 14111 31 do 0104. 17i do lpfd 1414 lig do 6114 no do pM 40 1,11 100 do 01:1. $2000 C. P.

T. ho Psi do N. W. El 9414 50 do 01 I $5000 W. C.

1 53.1004 10 do pfd. 144 .043 no pro 06 5 do-ifd---------. 710 115 Chicago Edison.109 75 Nat. 76 2 Chi. P.

l'i7 50 do 761i 25 do roi 50 Quaker Oats -1541 15 Chl. Subway 50 50 do 147 17)41 Dia. 6 do pfd 104 35 do 143 50 do .1034 15 do 143 25 do pfd 103 100 do 144 r5 do 103 75 Illinois 64 227 South Side EL 05 2 1 do, 03 20 Un. 2 15 do 65 200 do pfd 14 75 Ka City Light. do pfd 14 15 do 55.

200 do pfd 14 105 Nat. 61 50 do pfd 14 100 do 044 25 do pfd 14 31 do 604 175 do tfd 141-4 14 si do 6114 no do pM 14 Did do dr C. P. T. ho 140 do 140000 N.

W. El 94 511 do 61 I $5000 W. C. 1 53.10Wys 10 do pfd. 144 1.11 0-4 Judge Hoidom-237070---Patr1ck Ma Hay vs.

KellyAtkizaton Con. on $1o0: satiefied. 236350Harold Allmert vs. Barbara 8chwalbs; on 1125.10. Judge Chytraus-240610Jullan Kah ler vs.

Boston store; on ver, $450; G. Francis vs. M. C. R.

R. on $23; Cook vs. George H. on Sdoit: mo. to vacate S.

Grass vs. I. H. Lingdtn; on 814; bond In 0 di. and bill ex.

in 30 (1. Poison vs. Morava Construction Co. on 81.10; Reichel vs. city; on s50; Febler vs.

city: on Judge Kavanagn-232114E. A. Napier vs. Otto Mueller; on, $23590. Judge Duptly--24MptiOAnna, Banda vs.

Borden's Conti. Milk on ver. VA); soitistied. Judge Wright-233-19iBement Brick Co. Va.

Wabash R. It. on ver. 1475; bond 30 ds- bill ex. 60 de.

Judge Gibbons-2674100---Les Cohn vs. Tows or Lake; on findg. 111.000. Judge McWit11anis--263797John L. Reiff vs.

J. A. Mussandan; mo. n. t.

denied and judgt. $itio; bond in 30 do. and bill ex. in 00 Marguerite Jaeschke vs. Henry Best: on ver F.

Smith vs. James A. Bidderrnan; mu. n. t.

denied and judgt. $300: 813b0---StanislaSv Cybulski vs. Parotiri Pod etc. ma. n.

t. denied and Judgt. $200: 230879--J Ward vs. city; on $430. i tr The afternoon sales were: 100 American Can 9v, 541 Nat.

70 25 Ant. Shiptddig 57 01Q. Oats PM .101 10 Chi. Subway 4914 South Side 90 75 do 40 6 Swift St Co 101 15 do 15 do 101 15 Dia. i200 tn.

pfd 14 50 1 Illinois Brick- 6314 250 Zro 14 100 Nat. 011,12 15 do 11 5 do 111 100 do 14 no do 200 do 14 100 do 02 400 do 14 50 do 021414400 do 100 do 63 140 ao 14 100 do 100 do 144 70 do 412,, 10 do 14 100 do 63 $5000 S. S. 446..103 5 do PM 113 4 Foreign Exchange. The foreign exchange market was firm but Inactive.

Actual closing rates for bankers' GO day sterling bills were 4.8270a4.8280; demand, 4.8635(44.8645; cable transfers. 4.8685 C4.8695; commercial long. documents payment, 4.8214.821; 90 days on bankers, 4.61 ti4.811,4; snort marks. 953irti95 phis 146; francs. 5.16443.1674 plus 1-32; guilders.

4014a4014 plus 1-16. Folliawalar; were the posted rates of the principal drawers of foreign exchange: London 4.67 Ileriin.reichinnarks ton Paris. francs 5.1614 Vienna. crowns 20.35 Scandinavian kroner 20.90 Ita an Gibe HAMILTON NATIONAL BANK United States Depositary 80 and 82 La Salle Street -71! occurs, III Address Before the Con- 1: 1 gotrational Club That Our I Z12 fae rs 9 Who First Settled In Believed In Power of Local wernment as Opposed to Central, 7 1041 AllthorityLleut. Law, Y.

Sherman Also a Speaker. tight. a celebration of the 1t th of pilgrims, was observed by esngregational club last evening at Its tt ttiat dinner at tee Auditorium. 4 Dat-essman Samuel Walker McCall of gath district of Mas.sachusetts was of the evening. He dwelt upon te of the pilgrims.

and declared est tleir landing on Plymouth rock was not acsIdent caused by a storm, and raid that, 1 eerormigeinntalt paanstst where to ya.yriower was to sail to Virginia. i tel ser to settle in a country where there tras 'a ory ould build one of their own. 1 are signs," he said, that we un- -I' ots are drif Ol ting away from pre- Ge 'of those fathere They believed In- 1 1-ty ha the authority of a local govern- -I mestin coraradisiinction to one of central- Ira power. Insofar as power is delegated a so 00 common head you may expect to les dasel by that man' or body of men. tWith azesatics they will appeal to the imagines 6 ghe people rather than to their rea- 'e, ISaerman Also Is a Speaker.

lieut. Gov. Lawrence Y. Sherman, the next followed the same line of thought in T. his remarks, and then took up an' gmeildva suggested to him by Mr.

McCall's "P's has reminded me," he said, of a con1111 cm i-A pression of the history of both. worlds. he ee and the new. Nothing has haps lasel here that did not happen there pre-at aglay. The pilgrims had fied from their yg es.country for religious freedom, which k.

theaPund in Holland Then they came to ameiica for the civil freedom which they catilA not find there. St i 'and here they founded their little gov- re tarant, givieg as little freedom of con-hi gelee as any monarchy in the world. It ass slot until recently that religious toterte suct. became a reality In this country. I 4 Wain my library a copy of the Connecticut gwelaws.

and I am thankful that I was not rls a Isit when those were in effect. Freedom Was Not a Reality. yr-raedcra? Why, it was a crime to kiss your i egekAieart. Courtship even in a mild form girTiccurred In a public place was punish- fines of shilling and pence, with the or whippings, which were given In before that William of Orange had the warfare the Spanish monarch watiel against the dike towns of Holland broad sweeping declaration' of free- religious opinion had a greater than the work of Luther himself. Past and, protestant.

Jew and gentile, were allaged to worship as they pleased. It was easy, many years before the same had, begun to sweep over America." MB Nine judges Among Guests. rue representatives of the bench, guests as if were seated at the speakers' table. ut Atfhe close of the speeches Judge Orrin NA Carar was called upon to Introduce them to ihe other guests, and, rising, he pointed ta tht-n out. They were Judges Holdom, ese, Smith.

Cutting. Pinckney-. Dupee, and Barnes. assokaions of sympathy for Huntington li1.0.chford, a member of the club, who is ill et at 4111 residence, 375 La Salle avenue, were tie ranted and passed. I OFFICERS.

ft 3. H. CAMERON. Vice President J. H.

CAMERON. Vice President CHARLES B. PIKE. President. HENRY MEYER, Cashier.

GEO. H. WILSON. Assistant Cashier.V The Lorimer faction of the Th)rteenth ward club political fight, which resulted. in the death of John V.

Kopf on Nov.213. ha Its innings at the coroner's inquest yesterday. Nine witnesses, all followers of the murdered commissioners took the stand and testified to the stabbing by George Gill Roberts and the part whiclii State Senator Frank C. Farnum played in the affair. These men, said to be the strongest witnesses against Farnem.

now under bonds ot $20,000. were on the witness stand during the morning and afternoon sessions of the Inquiry at the Warren avenue station. Three of them testified that as Kopf approached the Judges' table after the cry had gone up that the ballot box was being stuffed they heard Farnurn say: Get Kopf." They were George A. Coffman, an employ6 of the sheriff's office. John Lenehan, an employe lathe office of the clerk of the Criminal.

court. and James NI. powers, a telegrapher. Other WitnessestDid Not Hear Words. Another, Constable M.

Bongo. testified he heard somebody say those words, but could not tell from whom they came. The other witnesses said that they had not heard the words. They were: James H. Coffman.

elevator conductor. Fort Dearborn building. Daniel ht. Elliott. attorney.

C. A. Perrin. an election clerk for Kopf party. William Gregorl, employe 4) Probate clerk's office, brother-in-law of William Lorimer.

Thomas Woods. colored, employed by Bongo as stableman. Woods' testimony was the most severe upon Senator Farnum. who was present at the afternoon session, when the colored man testified. It as the only, evidence introduced to show that there had been a conspiracy or plot hatched to slug some of the Kopf partisans, and was aimed at the senator.

Attorney Kickham Scanlan. counsel for Farnum. attempted to show that Woods Is a creature of and that he has been a. professional witness in many. previous cases.

His questions at the close of the coroner's investigation were intended to show that Woods was arrested last summer for horse stealing by who saved him from punishment by interceding with the court. and later gave him employment. Coroner Hoffman. Deputy C. V.

Barrett, and Assistant State's Attorney Holt conferred and concluded to bar all questions as to the past history of the witness. Tells of Plot to "Do" Kopf. Woods testified to the following story: That he had gone to the club headquarters at 14CA) West Madison street on the morning of the and that he had overheard conversations pointing to a plot to do up" Kopf and others of his party. He said that he saw Farnum and Roberts in consultation, and that Roberts had said on walking away. Leave it to me," and that later he heard live men talking.

that W. J. Jackman had declared he would have nothing to do with' it." and that another man. whom be did not know, explained that the man whom Farnum shook hands with or for whom he bought a drink was the man." The statements of the witnesses went to show that Kopf had protested against the barring of his clerks and judges, and that the voters in line had refused to cast their ballots. Farnum then called upon George Jensen, a park policeman, acting as clerk.

to vote, and he had tried to put a bundle of ballots into the box. A cry went up that the box was being stuffed. and Kopf ran forward. He had Just stepped upon the platform when Roberta stabbed him with a pocket knife. State Has Many Witnesses Yet.

The state is endeavoring to show that the attack was unprovoked, and still has seventeen more witnesses to place on the stand. The defense has not yet stated who will be called to represent the Farnum side of the fight. but it is probable that the inquest will not be concluded today. HARMON IN REBATE REJOINDER. Attorney Employed by Government in Santa Fe Case Explains Why He Quit.

41 OT), Co. 7, I Court Calls for Today. SUPERIOR COURT. Judge Gary-1304 Fort Dearborn building-Chancery motions of course; chancery calendar, 1359. 77.

247492. 246329. 469. 1523. On bearing.

bbl. 240186. wig Mc Ewen-344 Monadnock block-Chancery trial calendar. 2156. 2158.

1864. 1776. 8128. 1675. Judge Brentano-1302 Fort Dearborn building-Trial call, 3014.

4115. 235607. 235708. on trial. 1903.

Judge lioldom-1208 Fort Dearborn building-Trial call. 6906. 4167. 4168. 2955.

3259. 4211. Judge Chyttaus-1206 Fort Dearborn building-Law motions of course and law contested motions; call. 1561. 3146, 37,05.

35r.8. 37,40. arow. 3570. 8603.

3604, 3607. 6123. 330.4, 2605, 1700J. 9402. Cn trial.

3537. Judge Kavanagh-348 Monadnock block-Trial call. 3193. 1847. 2901, 2149.

1970. Judge Dupuy-13is. Fort Dearborn building-Trial call. 4424. 4444.

4445. 272ts. 4413, 4414. 431,0, 911t58. 14451.

4440. Judge Frost-1306 Fort Dearborn building-Trial call. 3437. 2934. 1474.

4403. 4464. 4465. 4466. 4467.

4470. 4471. 472. 3363. 3413.

On trial 8068. Judge Wright-360 Monadnock block-Trial reit. 231340. 464o. 4643.

4392. 4679. 4682. 1R20. 4591.

4694 4696. 4699. 4701. 4703. 4705.

47007. 47oPi. 4710. 4711. 4712.

4113. 4714. 4715. 4720. 472.

4726. 4727. 6728. 4729. No came on trial.

CIRCUIT COURT. Assignment room. 16402 Fort Dearborn Law trial calendar. 20967. 1319Pl.

14157. 14200. 14201. 142091 14277, 14' 12756. 13154.

132s5. 13551. 13215. 7400. 18124.

14294.14289. 14302. 14322, 14325, 14350. 13156. 13177.

13201. 14250. 14263. 14363. 14376.

14379. 14364. 143841, 13677. 14146. 1004.

193017. 130124. Judge Mack-444 Monadnock block-Motions at course. Juvenile court. Judge Walker-448 Monalnoek block-Continuslion of contested motion calendar.

judge Clifford-110d Fort Dearborn building-. Law motions of course. Assigned cases. On trial. 14196.

Judge Gibbons-1104 Fort Dearborn building-Law motional of course. board of education condemnation caaen. 2G5043. 2G416.1. 255230.

2141411. 264959. o5644 2015642. 2657'34. 265735.

266552. 266999. 2070ssi. 2sv4il2 263615. 264103.

264164. 264600. 204653. 204053. 204698.

264956. 2O4960. 2414901. 266797. On trial.

263614. MoNVilliams-1202 Fort Dearborn building-Set case. 13018. napalmed eases. On trial.

10433. Judge Pinckney-1102 Fort Dearborn building-Law motions course. assigned cases. On trial. 140b4.

Judge Ruth-1108 Fort Dearborn bullding-Assiened cases. On trial. 12965. Judge hUmadnock Idock-City cases. 10210i.

10336. 13682 145265. 10341. 10366. 140384.

102701. PrZ77 11.015 10242. 103k3. 10416. 1u423.

104011. On trial. 217009. Judge Tuthill-1244 Fort Dearborn building-Law motions of course; assigned cases. On trial.

10626. DIRECTORS. WALLACE HECKMAN. Business Manager University of Chicago. P.

A. DELANO. President Wabash Railroad Company. LOUIS E. LAILIN.

Manager Estate of Matthew Lai lin. CHARLES L. BARTLETT, Manager The Procter Gamble Distrib A. A. SPRAGUE.

2ND. of Sprague. Warner Co. HENRY MEYER. Cashier.

J. H. CAMERON, Vice President. FRANK CUNE0 of Garibaldi Cunco. C.

J. ELDREDGE of Merrill Eldredge. T. A. SHAW.

of T. A. Shaw Co. CHARLES B. PIKE.

President. bicago. Dintriboting 1 THE ABOVE BOARD OF DIRECTORS PERSONALLY SUPERVISES THE AFFAIRS OF THIS BANK. ib New York. Dec.

M.Former Attorney General Judson Harmon, who was special counsel for the government in the rebate case against the Santa Fe railroad. tonight gave out the following statement in connection with the letters yesterday made public in Washington: The president and the attorney general seem to be congratulating each other because the government lost its case against the Santa Fe railroad company. If they were always so certain there was nothing in the case I do not understand why they turned it over to Mr. Judson and myself. The Interstate commerce commission found and reported that the company for years flagrantly had broken the law against rebates.

We refused to believe that the corporation had slipped out of nights and banded over the rebates while the officers in charge of its traffic were abed. We proposed to proceed against them accordingly. This course was disapproved and we thereupon resigned. The president then proceeded himself to hold a bed of justice and have a trial by letter. Ile announced what was a cress between a judgment of not guilty and aziardort.

In which the attorney general concurred. If. after, that, anybody expected anything from the further prosecution of the case that person is now disappointed. I do not know whether Mr. Judson and myself would have fared any better or not, tut I do know that it is not a good way to win a case to proclaim that one knows himself there Is nothing 4n It, and then put It in charge of an advocate who is naturally supposed to hold the same Oldest Bank Chicago Established 1857 .4 COUNTIf COURT.

Judge Carter-414 Rand-McNally buildingItotAons. Judge Rinebaugh-407 Rend-McNally building Suppirenental calendar of city special abscestnent CaVeS; leKal objections end benefits in kJ! 2tP299. l.10444). 3u830. .11, tutted States Supremo Court.

Washington, D. Dec. Specia1.1-Suprem. court. United States.

Monday. Dec. 18. 1905; 40 and 217-Eclipse Bicycle company. appellant, vs.

Willard M. 5tarrow; appeals from Connor Appeals District of Columbia; decrees reversed with costa and case remanded with directions to reinstate auditor's first account. so far as same ditialions a chain in respect of E. 10. Opinion by Justice Holmes.

toil-Minnesota Iron company, pie intiff in error. vs. Mark M. Kline; in error to Supreme court of state of Minnesota; judgment aMrmed with costs; (Opinion by Justice Holmes. Russian American Packing company.

appellant. vs. United States; appeal from Court of Claims; Judgment aMrmeti; opinion by Justice Brown. 86-The Royal Packing company. appellant.

vs. the United States: appeol from Court of Claims; Judgment affirmed: opinion by Justice Brown. 118-Sofre L. Alexander. appellant.

vs. Seferlho Crollott. Justice of the peace. appeal from Supreme court of territory of New Mexico: decree affirmed with costs; opinion by Justice Brown. 7-Peter O.

Sion. plaintiff In error. vs. Charles Dreschel: in error to Supreme court of state of Minnesota; Judgment reversed with costs and cause remanded for further proceedings not inconsistent with opinion of this court; opinion by Justioe Harlan. (Justice Brewer took no part in decision this case.) Juati.ce Harlan announced the following orders of the court: 15-Original-Ex parte-In the matter of the Commonwealth of Kentucky.

petitioner; motion for leave to Me petition for writ of mandamtie granted and rule to show cause awarded returnable Jan. 15. 1906; the response of the district Judge to this motion to stand as return to rule. 3113-The Commonwealth of Kentucky. apPellApt.

Vs Caleb Powers; consideration of motion, to ills-odes or affirm postponed until after bearing no return to rule in ex parte- In the matter of the Commonwealth of Kentucky. 15. original. 167-Illinois Central railroad companY. plaintiff In error.

vs. T. G. Edwards. and 168-1111nois Central railroad company.

plaintiff In error. vs. J. U. lidelCendree: restored to docket for Oral argument and notice of pendenoy of these Cases directed to be given to attorney general.

te- Tpeognotnp postponed H. Andrews. plaintiff in error. vs. losnm sts! affirm he 0 Iroquois Transportation companY, petitioner.

vs. A. Harvey's Sons Manufacturing company' petition for writ of certiorari to United States Clrcult Court of Attitude for Sixth circuit denied. 107-Behm. Meyer Sc appellant.

vs. Campbell Go 'Fusco: appeal from Supreme court of Philippine islands. dismissed for want of jurisdiction. act July 1. 1902.

82 691 C. 1360 Sec. 10. Deland vs. Platte County 155 U.

221: Comstock vs. Eagieton. lUti U. S. 90: Oklahoma City vs.

McMinn- ter. Id 529; Wilkes' vs. Dreville. 12 Wail tto. 1 111-In the matter of the petition of J.

W. Robinson and Marie Carrau for writ of habeas corpus; on certificate from United States Circuit Court of Appeals for Ninth circuit; certificate dismissed; United States vs. Rider. 163 E. S.

132; Fire Insurance association vs. Wickham. 128 U. S. 426: Jewell vs.

Knight. 123 U. S. 426; United States vs. Perrtn.

131 U. S. 55: Cross vs. Evans. 167 U.

S. 'to. 8.10--Ah Sou. a.mellant. vs.

United States. an- peal from United States Circuit Court of Appeals for Ninth circuit: dismissed for want jurisdiction. 132 Fed. Rep. b7O; 184 Fed.

Rep. 775: Barry vs. Mercin. 5 How. 103.

120; Kurtz vs. Moffitt. 1151. S. 487: Lau Ow hew vs.

United States. 144 U. S. 58: Western Union Telegraph company vs. Ann Arbor railroad company.

178 U. S. Farrell vs. O'Brien. 190 U.

S. 89; Fong Tue Ting vs. United States. 149 U. S.

098. 730: Chin Bak Kan vs. United States. Ind U. S.

193; Tom Hong vs. United States. 193 U. S. 517; Turner vs.

Williams. 104 U. S. 279. 844-Mutual Reserve Lite Insurance company.

plaintiff in error. vs. Henry C. Birch: in error to Supreme court of state of New York; judgment affirmed. with 10 per cent damages.

in addition to Interest and costs; Mutual Reserve Fund Lite association vs. k'helps, 190 U. S. 147: Conneoticut Mutual tate Insurance company vs. Spratley.

172 U. S. 602; Egan vs. Hart. 165 U.

S. 188; Richardson vs. L. and N. railroad company.

169 U. S. 128: Young vs. Valentine. 177 T.

847: Woodward vs. Mutual Reserve Fund Life Insurance company. 178 N. Y. 485: Birch vs same.

thl N. Y. 53; Id. 91 App. Div.

384. 14-Reuben Hodges et plaintiffs in error. vs. the United States; reassigned for argument on Monday. Feb.

19. 19n0. after cases already set down for that day on motion of Solicitor General Hoyt for defendant in error. 516-United States. perttioner.

vs. George Riggs Sr Co. petition for writ of certiorari to United States Court of Appeals for Second circuit submitted by Solicitor General Hoyt and Assistant Attorney General McReynolds for petttioner and by W. Wickham Smith for reetwooltents. 803-The Mercantile Trust and Deposit company of Baltimore.

appellant. vs. the city of Columbus at Cl motion to advance under 324 rule submitted by W. A. Wimbitrb for appellee in support of motion.

and by Joseph Packard. John I Hall. and O. J. Wimberly for appellant in opposition thereto.

846-United States. appellant. vs. Cherokee nation: 343-United States. vs.

Cherokee I'MtIcal 218-The Cherokee nation. appellant. vs. United States; motion for extension of time for argument and for direction as to order of argument ubmitted by W. H.

Robeson for Eastern Cherokees and by Frederic D. McKenny for Cherokee nation. 175-Empire State-Idaho Mining and Developing company. appellant. Bunker Hill an Sullivan Mining and Concentrating company; motion to dismiss submitted by Curtis H.

Lindley. Henry Echoff. and M. A. Foleom In support of motion and by F.

T. Post and George Turner in opposition thereto. Original-Ex parte: In matter of Chicago Title and Trust company. trustee. et al.

Petitioner; motion for leave to petition for of maw. damns submitted by Joseph E. Padin ana Newton Wyeth for petitioners with leave to James O. Elsdon to file brief in opposition within one week. 871-Alabama and Vicksburg railway company et plaintiffs in error.

vs. railroad commission of state of Mississippi: motions to dismiss or affirm submitted by Hannis Tavlor and Monroe McClurg in support of motions and by Harry H. Hall in opposition thereto. Original-State of Oregon. complainant.

vs. Ethan Allen Hitchcock. secretary of interior. et otion for leave to tile bill of complaint submitted by W. R.

Matthews for complainant. 394-Perry F. Powers. auditor general. appellant.

vs. the Detroit. Grand Haven and Milwaukee railway comPanYl 297-Michigan Central railroad company. so-'tenant. vs Perry F.

Powers. auditor e-eneral; and to 4s7-Detroit and Mackinac railway company at al- appellants. vs. Perry F. Powers.

auditor general. motion to extend time for argunoutt in these cases and that adoitional counsel be heard; submitted by Thomas H. Clark in behalf of COUTISei. liele-Wabash railroad company. plaintiff in error.

vs. Bernard Loch: in error to Kansas City Court of Appeals of the state of Missouri dismissed with costs on motion of counsel for plaintiff in error. Adjourned WWI Tuesday. Jan. 2.

19011. at 12 o'clock. Day call for Tuesday. Jan. 2.

1900. will be as fellows: 4 torisinall. 810 land 341 391 and 082. 383. 884.

380. 494 .1 491. and 4921 223 250. 241. 831 and 332.

Ii23. 334. 335. and 8361, tiff and CA c.3. and 4931.

178. and Ian 847 and 3481. Wad nit DEFENSE TRIES TAKE CASES FROM JURY. 4 Capital and Surplus $6,500,000 PROBATE COURT. Cutting-10 a.

Tn. motions. 1030 a. set cHTTUI. estates of Frances Armstrong, W.

A. Ruatz. F. A. Bradway.

J. Becker. F. J. T.

Bennett. E. J. T. Brooks.

P. Burke. B. Carlson. J.

Clark. Ed F. Daniels. C. Derma.

I. L. Dodge. R. A.

DorneT. 2:15 p. set claims. estates of R. Eberhardt.

C. E. Erickson. A. Eulet.

J. E. C. Field. E.

A. Fick. F. Gray. B.

Geraghty. J. M. Goodsell. M.

E. Goodstillie, F. Haselbauer. IL P. Hatch.

IL Hecht, C. S. Hill. CRIMINAL COURT. Judge BarnesQuasi criminal calendar.

all city of Evanston eases. Judge ChetiainCall not extended. Judge Honor4-2002. 1bS2. 220g.

2203. 1874. 2156. 2474. 2220.

2448. Judge RerstenCall not extended. Judge Smith-113U. Judg WindesCall not extended. ad The Merchants' Loan Trust Company Bank sia at Losecation Finishes Its Work and At' taws for Accused Men Engage in Fruitless" Arguments.

z. Glibooley trial before Judge Chetlain flied to the defense yesterday. Attorneys Prank Novak argued that his case be ICen from the jury, and Judge de- aki the motion. Similar motions on behalf ac'ette defendants were made some being others being still under argument. state finished Its case with the court rtaig that the confession of Charles Casey.

tough not signed, should be admitted as snicks, and that the statement made to the by George Meller, in which reference ainade to Newman and Casey, also should k'given to the jury. -he last witnesses called were Sergeant and Dr. Reinhart coroner's Does a General Banking Business Pays 3 Interest on Savings Accounts United States Court Calla. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Judge Kan IsaatIn chambers.

Swig. LandisLaw trial calendar. 27570. 27T45. 25671.

2ri-50. 27313. 2t1-413. Judge AndersonOn trial. 27914.

Judge Betheaset ease. 2185i). Judge Sanborn-27M9. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Judge BetheaMotIons.

NOTED HOOSIERS WILL FEAST. Members of Indiana Society of Chicago to Have Banquet Thursday Evening. Sons of Indiana will pay tribute to the accomplishments of natives of their state tri letters, statesmanship, song, and business In the first annual banquet of the Indiana society of Chicago. Thursday evening in the Auditorium, hotel. Amengthe guest will be Mayor-Elect H.

H. Bookwalter of Indianapolis, Thomas Taggart, and S. S. McClure of New York. Mayor Dunne is expected to speak and those who will respond to toasts will be Senator Albert J.

Beveridge. James Whitcomb Riley. George Ade, John T. McCutcheon, and others. The reception committee consists of the following: Allan C.

Durborow. Lewis R. Erwin. Judge K. M.

Landis, Lewis H. Falley, Sam Firmer. Charles W. McGuire. Arieto a Williams.

Edwin Walker. Curtis H. Remy. Eileha C. Field.

liugh H. Hadley. William B. AUStIn, Henry C. Barlow.

Henry W. Gossard, Hiram IITiose. George L. Bradbury. On the, banquet committee are Henry S.

Towle, George Barr McCutcheon, Edward Rector. William W. Buchanan, and Charles Ailing Jr. DIRECTORS ON TRIAL FOR BEATING WARD. Man and Wife, Social Lions In Aledo, Arraigned for Cruelty to Young Girl.

Aletio. 111., Dee. 18.Special.)Archibald McKinney and wife. Mary L. McKinney, socially prominent in this town, were arraigned this afternoon on the charge of cruelty to Stella Crady, their ward.

last spring. Both entered a plea of not guilty. Most of the day was occupied in the arguing of motions. The defendants were overruled in nearly every case. Out of a panel of twenty-four jurors three were accepted by adjournment late in the afternoon.

The Grady girl was taken from the McKinney residence last May on the complaint of neighbors and sent to the home of the friendless. Her body showed unmistakable signs of illtreatment and the indictments followed almost Immediately. The ease has been postponed on various pretexts since that time. Petitions in Bankruptcy. U.

Meyers: liabilities. U.890; assets. J. 1,1. Ingram, atty.

11210111101CHn Dernes; liabilities. 53.009; Smite. 113.1o7 A. Privet. atty.

r21012W1 llism II Collins: Miles. $373; W. E. O'Neill. attY 12p13Fred A.

sawyer; liabilities, 823.4141; as nets. $23; J. P. Hutchinson. atty.

12914John Shahan; liabilities. $8 575; sulsota $4.274: H. A. Henry. atty.

12915L. S. Berman: liabilities. assets. $276: J.

L. Newberger. atty. MARSIIALL FIELD ALBERT KEEP ERSKINE M. PIIELPS ENOS M.

BARTON CLARENCE A. BURLEY E. D. IIULBERT ORSON CYRUS II. McCORMICK LAMBERT TREE MOSES J.

WENTWORTH THIES J. LEFENS E. II. GARY CHAUNCEY KEEP SMITH OFFICERS WOMEN DEANS TO MEET TODAY. ORSON SMITH.

President E. D. IICLBERT. Vice-President J. G.

ORCHARD. Cashier F. IC. WILDER. Assistant F.

G. NELSON. Assistant Cashier P. C. PETERSON.

Assistant Cashier. Manager Foreign Exchange Dept. JOHN E. BLUNT. Manager Bond Department LEON -L.

Lo Emtv Secretary Trust Department F. W. THOMPSON. Mgr. Irarnt Loan Dept FRAN'IC U.

AlcCULLOCII. Attorney Fc UR GIRL STUDENTS HURT. 11; nstou'lligh School Pupils in Buna'i Way Accident and One May Not Recover. fctur sorority girls of the Evanston High, met with a runaway accident in Evseton yesterday, as the result of wirieh one may die and the rest are badly 'tne girls were riding in a small pony cart Hinman avenue, when the pony was ttxhtened by an electric car. In a moment tt3 frail vehicle was dashed against a Prine post and the girls were thrown Into tip'4: street.

Misst Helen Hunter, 401 Forrest and Mizs Adell Badger, 223 Kedzie sustained revere injuries to their it'As. while Silas Mary Palmer, 1621 Oak avelnit and Miss Gladys Spry, 1101 Forrest wane, were badly bruised about the shoulils and arms'Al's Hunter was taken home by Dr. E. H. V-bszer in his automobile.

lie said her was fractured and titan her -life was In alOger. The Other threegiris were not serittsly hurt. Ii-wo minutes after an eastbound 3Ionon PkIollger train had passed One Hundred and Tvelfth street and the Belt line tracks in tt': evening the body of Theodore Anderson, old, 10300 Torrence avenue, South eivago, was found. It is believed that he struck by tbe trains. Illinois Supreme Court.

Springfield, Dac ItnOtte Supreme proceedings today were as follows: Itenneally vs. the city of Chicago et motion of appellee for leave to tile certified copies of appellants Appellate court brief; allowed. The people. ex rel. John McNichols.

vs. T. E. Barrett. sheriff; joint motion to set cause for oral stitument.

kettles vs. the people of the etate of Illinois; motlon for a supersedeas and admission to bail. The people. ex rel. the city of Chicago.

vs. the Chicago Telephone company: motion to extend time for appellant to tile reply briefs. The people. ex rel. Healy.

vs. Propper; submitted on briefs. The people. ex rel Healy. vs.

Waterman; eontinued. The people. ex rel. Scholes. vs.

Ke itbley: continued. Nominsiti vs. the people of the state of Illinois: submitted on briefs. Barrett et al. vs.

the people of the state of Illinois; submitted on brief. Tbe people. ex. rel. Healy.

vs. Stirlen: continued. Spears s. the people of the state of Illinois: submitted on briefs. Schramm vs.

the people of the state of Illinois; submitted on briefs. Quinn vs. the people of the state of Illinois; submitted on briefs. Franklin Union No. 4 vs.

the people of the state of Illinois; submitted on briefs. I a Conference of Representatives of State Universities Will Continue for Two Days. The first conference of deans of women In state universities will open at the Stratford hotel today. Miss Mary M. Breed of the of Indians said general questions of interest to the women, in coeducational institutions would be discussed.

The meeting was called as a result of correspondence beteen Miss Breed. Mrs. Myra B. Jordan. University of Michigan; Miss M.

E. Lewis. University of Mit and Miss Henrietta J. Meeteer. University of Colorado.

The meeting will continue two days. HOME FOR VATICAN LEGATION. Roman Catholic Arehbishops Accept Flans for 100,000 Residence in Washington, D. C. Washington, D.

Dec. a recent meeting of the archbishops of the Roman Catholic church it was decided to put up a building at the national capital. for the residence and executive quarters of the papal legation to this country. Archbishop Farley of New York, Cardinal Gibbons, and Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia have accepted the plans of a Washington architect, and work on the new legation will be begun immediately. The new papal legation will be located on Baltimore street near Twentieth street and Columbia road, in the heart of the best residence section of Washington.

The building will cost $100.000, outside of Its decoration and furnishings. THE CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK 11 NEW ATTACK ON RAILROADS. ROOSEVELT PRAISES SCHOOLS. Education of lasses Incidental to 'Welding of Varied Stocks Into On Citizenship. Federal Grand Zury, Which Win I3e Impaneled Today, May Take Action.

te OF CHICAGO Capital. 53.000,000.00 Surplus Deposits S53b000.000.00 i Another attack on certain railroad0 is to open today, it is declared. before a federal grand jury which will be impaneled this morning before Judge Dethea in the United States District court. The grand jury which recently adjourned, returned indictments against the Chicago Alton railroad and J. N.

Faithorn and Fred A. Wann, former officials of that road, on a charge of giving illegal rebates to the Schwarzschild Sulzberger packing concern. The investigation which is to be taken up before the jury probably today is of a similar nature, it la declared, although not involving the same railroad. It is said that but one railroad is to be drawn into the new investigation. hington, D.

Dec. 18.At an Moroni reception, to the district commissioners VI Other school officials on the centennial "IversarY of the founding of the public of the Di.utrict of Columbia, the in 'Went said: It would be the greatest misfortune If IC; ever permitted such a warped and twist-view of democracy to obtain as would in a denial oftthe advantage that e.Attes to the whole nation from the high of the few who are able to take of the opporeunity to oblain It. while fully admitting this, it remains 11ethat most important of all is the of the common school. The public schools are not merely the 'er4cationa1 centers for the mass of our ley but they e.re the factories of citizenship. Incidentally to Its other the public school does more than any institutions of any kindto Americanize of foreign born parents who comes 41 young or is born here." 1 Depositors of the 1Cliicago National Bank, Home-Savings Bank and Equitable Trust Company are respectfully advised that their deposits will 11 be paid in upon demand.

OFFICERS JOHN C. BLACK. President. IRA P. BOWEN.

Asst. Cashier. G. M. REYNOLDS.

Vice-Pres. BENJ. S. MAYER. Asst.

Cashier. N. E. BARKER. Vice-Pres.

W. G. SHROEDER. Asst. Cashier.

II ERMA WALDECK. Assistant CashiPr. JOHN McCARTHY. Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS C.

K. WM. G. HIBBARD. ALBERT J.

EABLING. P. A. VALENTINE. J.

OGDEN ARMOUR. GEORGE M. REYNOLDS. HENRY BOTSFORD. N.

E. BARKERS'. WEYERHAEUSER. WM. C.

SEIPP. ALEXIS W. THOMPSON. BERTHOLD LOEWEN THAL. B.

A. ECKHART. EDWARD HINES. ALBERT W. HARRIS.

BRICK SMASHES CAR WINDOW. Missile Hurled at a Michigan Central Train at Burnside, Narrowly 0 Miases Passenger. rA- NS ROOSEVELT TROUSSEAU. ZAtmore Modiste Will Make Wedding iputtit for President's Daughter- Blue in Favor. Michigan City, Dec.

A brick was hurled through a window of a fast Michigan Central passenger coach while going through Burnside, a Chicago suburb, this evening. J. C. Watt ler, a passenger, narrowly escaped injury. A General Foreign Exchange business transacted.

Issues Travelers' and Commercial Letters of Credit, Drafts and Money Orders available in all parts of the world. CLEARING HOUSE COMMITTEE OF THE CHICAGO ASSOCIATED BANKS Sunday Gets 2,500 In nee Weeks. Burlington. Dec. 18.Evange11st William Sunday closed a tive weeks' revivab yesterday.

He made 2,500 converts. Tbe resident. donated $4,000. more, Dec. 1S.SpecialMiss 4-ice Roosevelt's wedding trousseau will be de in Baltimore, and blue in its most delk4te shades will be the prevailing color.

A who has designed most of Miss tf-esevelt's gowns since her father has been It'esident will get the Order. The bridal gown C.il be an American product of simple design. ithe has no fondness for the gorgeous decoIC3ons of foreign design. All the gowns are ICall)aratively plain and simple, as she alCitirrhaa ben much of girt. Do You Know that your Credit is good for a Diamond or a Watch? We will arrange easy terms to suit your convenience.

Open every night until 10 o'clock. Lottla Bros. second floor. 92-98 State street. 1 4.