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I "â-  .: ^ftJWy.Kff* Than 1,500 Persons, In- jading Many WQffWH, Ifresent Despite thc|||Jii at Mass Meeting. THURSTON CHEERED nonncetotnt >hat tht Inttana tfHt> sates b*4vb««o/ stolen 'fM^iiJ^M ,^«nWf^« to tell how tagllif I^ublloatt mUoaU oon^ttto^ wldlj the Indian* eonteita w«f« twins con- jldered, *v«i 8sn»tor Bonb« the The apartment o& Jta sUnncheet KboeeyeU iAtooete M aft* nue tad Le« street, was robbed Men- JAy while the **n«l*wms. absent The rooms were thoroughly ransacked and silverware to tfte:<vara*of $i&0 wee taken. Mrs. MoKhmle to in t The robbery until morning. The police believe the robbers knew of the absence of Mrs. McKlnnie and chose their time accordingly. publican mass meeting r was by all adds the larg- nost enthusiastic political _ any party which has been in Evanston In years. rer i,*oo people came out to hear E. Watson ditcusa the charge Igtoien delegates, so vigorously, ally and untruthfully advanced Theodore Roosevelt and the ex- eDts of his party. A murmur of ^ointment and dissatisfaction railed when it waa discovered that > Watson, because of the failure Is voice, had been compelled to b1 this engagement. 'â- * when Mr. James A. Patten, aan of the Republican dub of ton, announced that the Hon. M- Thurston, United States sen- from Nebraska, and the Ron. it j. Dlekema, congressman from Holland, Michigan, district, would in his stead, the huge audience „.epted the unavoidable change with Calmness which rapidly gave way , enthusiasm as the two orators pro- ed with the addresses of the Explained Tariff In Detail. Senator Thurston, <>ne of the old- De Republican leaders, who has en in public life tor fifty years and senate tor a great many terms, red why the Republican party is to the support of all loyal who believe in party govern- it and control of the affairs of this an by the co-ordinate branches (government provided by the conati- on Senator Thurston went into il iu the matter of the tariff, and lihcu how, of his personal knowl- tbe lamented McKinley was at time A his sacrifice at the hands vox. ten assassin preparing a hill idiot and revising the tariff, and ailed particular attention to the that while Theodore Roosevelt cognizant of the plans, of Me** ey, he did not in his seven years tenancy in the White House, lift finger toward the revision of the or send a message to congress locating a revision of any of the schedules. explained that while the Repub- party four years ago stated in platform that It would revise the downward, the bill which the ddent signed waa the best that be had at the time, and that, it utd not meet the expectations e people, it did reduce the tariff many products of manufacture are every day need by the great of the people. These deductions effective in those sections of tariff covering hoots and shoes, er, coal, beef, bacon, lard and 01 intimate Acquaintanceship. > ^nerable Nebraska senator tov an hour and a half and told i intimate acquaintance through years with both Taft andBoose- &nd advised from the bottom he*rt for the efttsens, for the on of themselves and. their and their children's chll- to vote In November for the Mean natty and for the retain "Kent Taft to the White House. the conclusion of Mr. Thurs- address the Hon. Mr. Dlekema Introduced and spoke In Mr. Wat- stead on the charge of stolen a. Mr. rHekema waa a menv of the Republican national com- which was the first tribunal upon the validity of the ere- presented by the contesting from the various states and bow he, for many rears a admirer and ardent enthmnast 'â- â€¢odors B*os*toat, waa startled *°cked and moved almost to year, the militant Heiiey of Calif or- nfa, a personal friend end life-long advocate of the colonel* vnted io> the committee with the other members in a unanimous dexnslon that not only I French Lick, tnd. j had the delegates not bj»n stolen was not- discovered from the colonel, but that the Taft delegates were legally entitled to seats in the convention. 103 Favored Taft Mr. Dlekema also drew attention to the fact that of the 107 contested cases which were first brought before the committee for Its deliberation and consideration 103 of them were decided in favor of Taft by unanimous vote, Roosevelt men and Taft men alike voting that there was no truth whatever In the Rooseveltian claim of fraud. J. L Sunday lock of noon as Mr. J, Evanston ' was the home of his daughter, Mrs. Guy J. Dart, 1110 Grove street, after a morn- ing call on his way to his own real- Mr. Dlekema further explained that,dence for dmner ne became faint and the colonel afterward admitted that there tf as no claim upon his part of merit in many of these' cases, but that the contests were brought for psychological reasons. This means W Clemens er's fell, striking upon his head. He was carried m#*Mrs."Da^h^a^^;^ gained conscio«flnesa; during the after- noon. Toward evening ai^|aj^lgMg ,,_.-------„â€" ----------- ----- he was in delirium. While it wae a that they were brought for the pur- hard fall it is hoped his s^ull is not pose of deceiving the great American fractured. "" public and convincing the people that he was making a better showing in the election of delegates than was ac- tually the case. The defined state- ments made by Mr. Dlekema relative to Texas and California eases is printed elsewhere In this paper. The congressman closed his re- marks with a recital of an interview he had at the White House with President Taft, when It was finally impressed upon the mind of that great end honorable statesman that his one time friend was td be a candidate against him. "Instead/* said the speaker, "of re- velling In the honor and prestige that would be his should he defeat Col. Rooseve.lt for nomination, should he come out victorious in this contest with the man before whom the crowned heads of Europe had bowed and to whom the great American pub- lic had bended their knees in honest' homage, the president said: "'Mr Dlekema, and what will be the result If I am victorious in this contest? I shall only have succeed- ed in humiliating this man, who was once the best friend I ever had/ " REAL PROF. CUMNOCK CIVES LECTURE AT GARRETT Dr. Cumnock, director of the School of Oratory, gave a popular lecture at Garrett Biblical Institute Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Cumnock has been connected with the university and Garrett for forty-five years, coming here from the east. He is a graduate of Wesleyan University,. Mlddletown, Conn., one of the largest Methodist schools. The Cumnock School of Oratory has a national reputation, students entering from every state in the Union. The veteran professor is now entering the most successful year of his teaching, the number of students being so great that many were turned away. Whenever It is announced that Dr. Cumnock will read a good attendance is assured, as was the case at yesterday's lec- ture. In Introducing Dr. Cumnock Presi- dent Stuart spoke of him as "The most distinguished exponent of the art of interpreting literature that we have in this country." Dr. Cumnock seemed to be in his best form, and the full house gave him instant re- sponse. He emphasised reading aloud *b the best way to appreciate the beauty of literature, only the beauty of thought being apparent when one reads otherwise. Litera- ture is, in hi* opinion, an expression of life, and the reader must feel that life pulsing through it before he may the most keenly enjoy it The fol- lowing selections were read In Dr. Cumnock's own inimitable style: Robert Burns' "A Man's a Man for An That," Longfellow's "Old Clock on the Stairs," together with several from Shakespeare and Wordsworth. NO LICENSE. John Zoflner of Kenflworth was ar- rested Saturday for driving an auto- mobile without* a license. He was DELICATESSEN =STORE= _ it out now estabfslied , fine noomln tor «XT S Perefenialoarden Phone lT06 818 Noyes St. , yndPORTED * AND DOMESTIC Table Luxuries 357 W. Madison Street Near Market* In the New Ganlt* Hotel Building Chicago Telephone, Franklin 2096 The Quality of Being Delicate Delicacy delights the refined taste of people who lmo\gjwhere to get adelicajeiigoodpllpce. Good, delieatf fcg#?# "jpns ienl^»d know how keep andlell goods ttelligent andjs#roto jervice means to have g ready on display to please the finest taste preparing and packing in the shortest time. This you will find when you trade at Clemens Stoeger's Delicatessen Store on Madison street, 357, near the bridge, in the New Gault Hotel Building, one the main floor. No elevator, no checks, all goods guaranteed, all in one â€"a little store, but we carry the real goods. The finest imported and^ do- mestic cheese, sausage, sardines, health bread, Milwaukee rye bread, raisin bread, Pumper- nickel, bacon, hams, Westphalian hams, imported mushrooms, peas, maize, Bogrious de cog a la gelee, anchovia, Romanoff caviar, imported Bismarck her- ring, roll-mops, imported Kider Sprotten, smoked sturgeon, smoked whitefish, smoked sal- mon, Landjager, Gothauer cerv- elat, imported ham sausage, 50 cents per pound, and fancy canned fruits. >h«ne me CAB and ataussfca-ldS All kinds furniture r . lydsn*. Camp» chairs 1685 BKNBON A Gsntral Massage Bhly; quickly, scientifically on Hvtoa •Eight years teacher in Evanston MASSAGE chiaopoe>: Expressing • and protnpt- »les fer rent. EVANSTON Typewriter Tiia(j) TeVYsars Ahead is Typewriter For MISS fARKI late of »u?*» *>o«ggSjpY5it&«n ELEClftIC LIGTlT BATH For Rhiumatlsn, Obtslty wi Slstfttli Uwr, **«• A QUALIFIED MASSEUSE 8BNT TO MMIDSNCB 1614 SHERMAN AVBNUI Weiland Bids. Suite 802. MEN'S WEAR r£jr <%\*T Every operatingAevice inbuilt where it should bs^wbder the op- orator's hand. W> IP8'* hav® to reach all over tbf muthioe. Even the I ins space &M carjLge release lever is operajjpl wit^ut taking hands from coi TIE L. c. swim With Ball all thewrif ores up at H keyl MODEL FIVE BROS. TY _4nca throojrhi always in iisrht.1 point to the bl business rd position MITER and Better effloien L.G.S years i chine writ! and more of it* sister !hrough and throngMtbe Sb Bros. Typewriter wen .je lead. The writin^ma- ,%'n ten years ahead is lie Wachine for yon. Send LC, the Book and read it. iTH&BROS. TYPEWRITER C 123 Ism Vsfttrt Aft.. CMctft. III. >t*)e» Ready Madeâ€"-ClotnsiL OrtNt. Packard Shoes^ So illNfi^ea^fDjB^sMimes and Chlldrenr^smenien's Famish- ing H^VRS & H â- m PLUMBING piu nage your work. CH AS Phone 270. PRINTING B O W M A, Teleph SEWING MACHINES HIKS sfSJn^tsv. „ „ Cibba. and aVstWt ak«a of Mtfhinss, rttl54 liSStSHBHAtl M COME anj^lect fro i yoj^iyneed in ne rango^faipets, rugs and Morris Crost plete line anything furniture, stoves, pld goods. Emerson Street Cvan&toa crimshaw Paintensjund WaUPaaw,* Wiaaaw Shases, Mik&iiMs&Mi&iMi: