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of Resolu D BIND i**-* jt Macphenwil laminating ComfWf^ Fifteen, ilpBfl^'^'JiilP^1; .Jtfstar" Miller P*ec ^jff inthe leghlarr ^Bgton CommercUl «MOCl«Uoii |H^tBee..2«; IV^1'^*^*^ yjltsposage: :.:.:.^......___.......... crMf,the fraupWse granted tothe 4. North 0he*»^KswetRal)rad ,tion of rstieef^p^^ifli^ teveral of the ■treeti In tlio of Bvanston is about to expire, with the probabUities in mjnd application for a new francbla*, renewal of the exlettaf frajMjblae at tome time In the near future le to the city, t^mti^^^m- ireas, the member* of the »▼- Commercial association* and* deeply intereeted In the dlapoai- of the streets of the city to puh- itfllty corporations, and are still interested in the^matto? of tion for the therefore, be it lived, qiat nnde? the Just stated, the niembera of Bvanston CommerOlal aesociatloh and hereby do by this rosolu- most respectfully request that to talto aiieh stops aa teem tea^aiwe at the sp««ial meeting'- - Nomlnirtlfi0 Comntlttee NameoS .; ......Hacpheraon expUtned the cus> M$i§||a"l^ii..,.......,,._ ... a^BOunoed thai he na^ avleeted from theT«(rio^«ee4lott» tag committee tbJe year, with instruc- tions to plax* to nomination a presi- dent, vice-president, a treasurer and aas^n jitfoatni^ amd 4o Tftsjl-ou- the )roljet!9/bc£rd of m prior to tan. 15/ The' conmftte^ iiam is 8»lollOWSl:-S#A-:%*:^ s<-:\: ■ ■•■-^ " ■'*fc H. Bowman, chairman; Thomas 'ifttamor^ i0?8r*e^^ O. C. JlgBSB*^ Foley, #**tfiy^^ Otaoa, I*ter Miller, A. F. Bull, David Nelson, Charles Harris* jaeorge A Kearney. Two baaketbaUgames at the North Bnd department of the Y. M. C. A. r ________.______ ____ were the features of Saturday even- finayor and" membern of the city hng, D«^ n. In ^oflm game the 126- team met the Association from them by of the city of Bvanaton shall, taking final action upon any granting tho use of tte the. city for any5 rer, submit the whole matter ft to a referendum vote of the and be it further Resolved, that theae submitted to the mayor and city ".of th» c^.^M^^^^^' ■est for favorabte action tfcere- fefc. »ra in The News Miller resolution cam* discussion of the-.'*"'" he had answered A presented from the association. The Wallace inter- printed in The Daily Newa, Dee. and the Wirt B. Humphrey tot- Printed a toy or two earlier, were basis of the diacuaaiott« and Hr expUined that tt was afitei ig them that he had drawn th< ■tion prtixted at the Uad of this Mediately after the totroduetion * the resolution and the presentation 1 " motion that it be adopted, the Bowman suggested the advfsabil- of withdrawing ^, resolution and """*-~Tig therefor she ' 'and" cfty eoime^ 011 tlW whole Butt.' *UMI: 1l»^Wtett *»** JlP^et no* ■ that of •f^aen on the Hoor, among Whom *g* Charles H. Bartlett and H. R WWer. wbV thoanht the motion •ad Alderman James R. Smart *■* came into the roosn after the ia> ~~ ***' TtirW ""ihsiiif'• ;irayi"' aiHl were of ;^i|aine^:^'-tt)»4 were l>«tter not adopted at oJCfored av ^ MMer re*ohrth» ta ggstooaed w*ek. TW eulwtttsfc nKktfcm . _ ded, anal after a....... of both aids* of the IftDlW^ ffliiii ^w« ■^W' Mr. Dyohe worked hard for the speeches in support of the bond issue ift almoat ereir rothiw preeiaet in the dty. poring the cani ■""",ik ■'""""•"*"" 'gained, a hia'^.good' ;■ atehd reojieauofttioae who are tuning him :' Thei^ biw Iteen mora thaA a luggaa- JttsjkWt^^ I |^;|0|R|rs: .Oti^foiis>rr}; Of art J;f '"St! .t<«^|i^tt S^ Bouse Midgets, win ........ ■^iM^^MM^^^^^^ feaitore «f this game waa basket throwing by l^ewtt lOUngwood. The team wort of the North Bnders was very good. home team met the Assoclstlon Houae Monarchs, loaJng to them by a score of Umm i^M^mwcto ^lesik^^t too great to be overcome by the team .^HOTth"^ by MT. A, H. Bowman aad WtuiigTTC P*Wgoa>YTs^tlAN "lift^* CHURCH Woman% club b«lldtogr Tauth street :Si§pa|i* C^nlea^. avenue. ., f ?Wi^ thia week the church enters *&1&W&'&yi&r*r, to be ibaerved with a prayer and, eodal inee^ng efe% sughfeia^t homes oVtt* paopie-%ieair «ie *mier of the congregation. •^;,4,: ■.," ^. •. Jmui;§iihiecta-,;to >e ^^«re^*re as foUows: g||io1wla^lJah. «i ^Con- fessing and breaking Sinsr Tttea- 'oaf;■■ Jap' % **»• ChurchFttiid With the Holy Spirit;" Weu^siaa^^lah. 8. %ig Church a^ Hi Ho^ Mh^n Tank*;" Thursday, Jan. t, •^ha 8pim |^ to<Jh«tli%^e»la^ "" the ^fsj^^^iicfrtl^inhte will apeak ^*isj^s^i^-pT?n|1^- .._ riiM^Ni»t^f|Ssiflw^i^^ '•^"•'^s^-'-lia^1"™^^ At i sermoa the communion will he cele- brated and how *^^ I^c^ed Sf* »e pot upon 1U padaageand the into the fellowahip of the church. At the erening a^rleej ^:«t^cte*^ he Ihr Difference--AH Have Sinned. These servieee asark «t a two ntontha' ._ _ _. w^fcto^ least people •into ^\»W ^^^,-*i«i«^«h^^ ' The question before the public is: What about Evameton politics for 1913? Are we, as a city,; to tarn over a new leaf and have an emtlrely new deal, or are we to have another April mayors alty campaign alonjr the same lines had participated in bw the same peo :ple as heretofore? | \}{::i"W:^Wfl It is a hard question to answer, Paden Will Not Rim Again. Mayor Joseph B. Paden U being urged by hie friends, and the friends of three good admlnistraciona of the affairs of the city, to atand fourth term and become a caniidate for re-election again to succeed him- self, This newspaper doea not carrr a brief for Mr. Paden, but it feela authorised to say that under no con- ditions now conceivable will the mayor again seek the office with which the people have three times honored |Hm.;;.' ,;:iig':;.;';.,: .■,,;•:..'; ■■;...":■" :J His friends have been insistent, but according to their own stories, of the reception which the proposition has received from the mayor himaelf, there is positively "nothing doingw in that quarter. 4W.'%tiMt: feels, they aay, that he can no longer afford to sacrifice his personal business and his private affairs by continuing to serve the public aa their chief executive of the olty.?'-;, ;'V-#feSi?&l..... ^ Who la the Likely 8ueceseorr f the question then oames: Who Is his most likely successor? And the answer depends entirely upon your own political affiliations. If you are a Wallace man, you wiU think that he still has a chance at the mayoralty although most people believe thai his hopes and aeplrationn were) smoth- ered to death in the moumtain of rotes that were piled up in favor of the nitration bond issue, a proposi- tion which he had opposed so strenu- ously and upon which the foundation .of Ma^ahdSdicr Hr W&^^ni James R. Smart, at present alder- man from the Third ward, to than a receptive candidate.' Hla friends wiU not have to carry the ••ww^K^ie^sjsj^mjm^sjBj _ .aaias^ ^^a^.^pipBsjs^^^ VlssiisssV^sp} ■_^^r^apjf; race six yaara ago, and .who:' Wi-.ifc, turned to maha Ma home In l^rmnston after serving^ on mimary^ duty In g^^Pwa^aasjsjp jB^.\'.ejpss^swajBa^vjg.Bs>a7SX". sjgawssr/^.^sasjsjt^...-'aa'ajta^ .'Sjpssjss^- colonel stated emphatically thia morn- ing that he would not be a candidate at this time. He did not oommH him- self as to any ambitions be might en* 'i^PfW^y^^f^: « W&*. ISIM One of the moat interesting and in- stractive talks thj^psja,hea^> given to the Sunday Afternoon club at the local Y. M. G. A. wm given Sunday afternoon by King Shu Lio, a gentie- man from China who was intimately [connected with the revolution there, for i,| Mr Lin waa for a time the president of the Klamgro association of the Chi- nese alliance. ThUi waa the province organisation of the revolationary body that brought al>ent the great Chi- nese rerolution. The Chinese alli- ance had an organisation in every piorince in China and in foreign coun- tries where Chinese were gathered The were fi^at M TTokio, but later, owing to government activities, they were transferred to Paris, Prance. $&WM--■ Tlie purpose of the aasociattoir was to bring about a revolution in China by the year m3. Owing to an unex- pected occurrence the revolution was precipitated at an earlier date. A good many of the revolutlonaty records were kept at a dynamite mill at which several > revolutionists worked at Hongkong. On Oct 10v 1811, the mill waa blown up by an accidental explo- aion and the; police found recorda of the revolutionary society in the ruins. This brought on the revolutloh earlier than had been expected. Every mem- ber of the alliance had to sign an ap- plication before becoming a member and the asaeciatlon had a large pro- portion of the army and navy signed up before tho first outbreak occurred. The gi^at objection to the Manchu dynasty whs that it wan a foreign Tule, aa the/Mancfaua came from the northern i>ak offChlna and were con- sidered fot^sjpers by the native Chi^ nese. A lar^p^ of the moral force behind the JTehellion waa represented In the ChlssBae who had gone abroad to be edwatAd: In Toklo alone there were 1M0I Chinese atudenta and prac- tieally all of these came home at the outbreak of ti»e revolutloa and Joined the re^rolutia»M«T forces. 1 ^ ^^^^^^^^^ 1^ Uu'a talk was greatly enjoyed liy m present and the largest, crowd was in nomination to him on a allver platter to induce him to run* for he haa been more or less actively a candidate for the past two years, and It w consid- ered a certainty by his frienda that he w0 be in the race when things begin to wa^ up the tatter pi^ Mr. Smart doe* not aay anything] w**j *»■* f»w#^ T«^ when naked the question direct He |ust smiles that captivating hot non- committal smile of his,, and[«*•*• *•* a cigar--and not of the usual paign variety either. '^/■■^^r Dyehe Being Urged to Htm. Frank Dycne haa represented the Seventh ward in the city council for teh^ears, and haa been one of the heat and most conscientious aldermen tne <rtty lias ever had, and lav accord- tho begtoning of church £»*^»»; *i ^ZFJTLZF™ lead the evening WeBa wffl ateg at the Miss Basel ihorn<t>g wot* city, the logical successor to Mayor Paden. They are urging him by all means possible to become s> candldato, out it la moro than A ajlBla^ow^what the final outcome of their united and Smart and Mr. Dyche both In the run- ning ft would be a pretty to both of than and Charles H. Bartlett an* imm- Jm**^****^ by ewy the Mrs. Clifton, wife Frank Clifton of 417 Lee street died suddenly Monday night from a sudden Attack of heart faHure.^ She was ap- Sg to^httniW l»«^ to^J^^^^1^ » half hour of her death, which was a severe shock to her frienda and rela- tives, i^li^f^f";S'!^ - " ■■ -^*-"" ceased. U a ajember of the firm of SnSant effort, wtt hallWlth Mr. ^ *«Hfto^^ and Mrs, CSIfton came to Bvanston from Baltlssore nine yeara ago and hind the police have Uved m Bvanaton conttaudusly being inspected since that time. The dseeassd waa " Dora in Michigan and was aboat 46 years <tt age. She ieavea, besides her Cheaao ^M^^vmz- Bvanston's fire department; of the veteran assistant ......f ..iphii^fHirea^^ four yeara of mithful service to the^^^ teottph^Klh^ ...... men, although hla own may receive no> benefit from the funo% Sweeting had&^^^^^^ been in the ffiw department stace lttt|^^^ and waa the first paid nrenian the citr^i^ had. He was overcome bf-f^^ht^^S the McFJnney fire four years ago ano|^ ^^^^ has suffered one or two minor acci-^ ,((b«ta!,;ahD^^huf;h^ have been due to cancer 'o^:ttt: b^mS^^^P ach, although toere is probably Uttie^ I ' doubt that a debtiiUtM phyaleal con|i dition had been superinduced by expo^ sure and accident while in the sein^f;:^";": ice of the city. ■ --T^e'velty" clerk, 'ctt^ ■ ;.trl«iiuTe^ comptroller and the chief of the flro ..' - ■'" .' " V" ' " ■ ■>■'"■'. -' ' ..*!•;'. ...... ..'.'""■■ i • ■" "■'• ■ " ■ :" ".■ '">■■■" i'-- "' ~'3lp 1;$*$$$ state law as trustees, and two memr / bers elected from the ranks of the de- partment, who serve with them in the* same capacity, met and organised! Monday. Last Saturday they elected a ichairsMui'n:^iihfl1-:-:---sec^ m SMSi/ make a demahd upon ^e council for /';i#|h|^^ a proper custodians for a penaion fund for the ffre department The state law provides that into this fund, when I the proper preliminaHes have bee* gone through, shall be paid 1 per cent of the salaries received by the fire- men, 50 per cent of the 2 per cent tar on foreign insurance companies doing a local business, 1 per cent of all li- cense fees and all the fines for viola- [ tion of the fire ordinances of the city., ■ Thla ^otal fund %rlll iihoimt tb ap^ ? prolhmately 1^,000 a year and under - the law cannot be used for the pay- ment of pensions untU the fund ham g approximated ^^^.^m^^MBMM^ The members of the fire department. tocluoUng the chief, Carl Harrtsoh, who himaelf wUl be eligible to pen- sion In six years, are enthusiastic over the proposed pension fund and have r been doing What they could to forward it ^for montha :'paat|S«f#!l»fli!lfWl,,^,. - The friends of John Sweeting la-^ ment thai hia family cannot becOthet beneficUries under thla fund and it to" :V ; ; suggested that a special fund could very properly be appropriated by the^ city council. A number of the frienda of the family are already fotereatlng* In the -piop^oalti*^^|p|||p|| niii-",i,.i"i'" ""■;.' .' '"■■■■■. * ^4t'^SSiss&? tM NEWAUTOMOBI FOR EVAHSTON WS^ The S^anston police . _. has purchased a new torty-horaepower Pathfinder automobae for use hi olutfing leet criaUn^Oa around the; streets of the city^The new nubehlnf hss heeu installed to tu e^aHers he> of the It will hs> eapecially useful in making hurry caps, aa aeveral