Show < i WTLLB BOTH roTiNn WmR Idahos Senatorial > i it Attracts abosiraets tracts Gteat tteatftasb fct 1 c the Capttai S r f WEIt4I llD t wiurnia > N 0 t uiE HOPES OIT A E OtQ nTJoa r HATE f w > Sfeoajr MRXbtg1J ft tr 2OrbI14 l Set Hlntttelf Right e Jor tIePu j le But swe Set Wt to Have Got x in k u JuMAMeIc t Lo for Dubo1iEytsflbhg s W e IC to Short ff hat tkeFiht Will liVery li-Very it aRt errBh 1 y < Washington Dec 23 Special I Undoubtedly ° Un-doubtedly a greafT many of the Overenthusiastic Over-enthusiastic citizens of Idaho who are head 6ver ears In love wftli the pdU tIns wKO compose the states deife gallon in Congress Polish enough tac believe that with the arrival of Senator Shoup in W aslilngton landthe setting1 together of the three mea tho c differences betweem them wonld b > patched up jini all Would go asmerry aa a marriage bslwif they did they are greatlyjnigtaten There can be jw doubt that both Shdup and s Sweet would like to see jS semblance of aor dla ltir if there conia besu ha thing and allow eftchof them to slay in the race for the senatorial c tttest In fact until within the last nine months the relations between these twp members mem-bers of the delegation have been as pleasant as could ibe desired Are Wide Apart At the present time there can be found but little evidence that there will be a reconciliation Shoup is trying try-ing in every way by the most ingenious ingen-ious excuses to put himself right before be-fore the people in this matter of the senatorial contest When > came down to Washington he evidently had some idea of patching the thing up with Sweet and Dubol for he so stated stat-ed to The Herald correspondent upon his arrival On this basis he made several visits t to Sweet while the latter lat-ter was sick and endeavored as is stated in Sweets letter to arrive at some understanding But by his subsequent sub-sequent announcements that he is still the understanding was desired in the race sired lay him to go only so far as to satisfy Sweet without doing him the justice he demanded He Was Surprised v He expressed amazement that Sweet had made an open letter to him on tact subject Instead of confining the correspondence corre-spondence to private channels until some goal was reached where each could understand the other Hedid not know that th Metter was open until Tfifr Herald correspondent so informed him But his amazement was not pardonable par-donable He had gone into print quite freely both at Boise and while In Washington Wash-ington notwithstanding he knew Sweet he could not was so ill all the time that say a word in his own defense It was peculiar then for him to expect that when Sweet was convalescing and every day received evidences of what use was being made of his enforced but impatient silence he would longer remain re-main passive Certainly the only thing for Sweet to do was tc deny In totu that there had been any mention in Shoups withdrawal of the tetters desire de-sire to make It contingent upon the action of any convention Under the circumstances there could be but little on which to base a warmth of feeling between the two belligerent seekers for the toga Even were there a suspicion of it the correspondence and the efforts of their friends as well as the alliance of Shoup with such a political politi-cal roustabout as McConnell would serve to keep them apart They have not met since the interchange of letters and it is doubtful whether they will even speak to one another They may do this however as a matter of form but their greeting would be frigid enough to make the teeth of even an icehardened Esquimau rattle like castanets Doesnt Like Duhois Nor is the feeling any better between be-tween Shoup and Dubois since they have had their little explanations and and it is hard for the two men to meet on the floor of the Senate and endeavor endea-vor to keep their differences from being be-ing noticed by their fellow memlbera Shoup seems to have become convinced con-vinced through the efforts of McConnell McCon-nell and a few others of the gubernatorial guberna-torial ring that Freddie is trying with all his might to buck him out of politics poli-tics There is no doubt that Dubois has the desire because ho knows full well that the north is determined to have a Senator either tins time or next and there is nothing in the world that would hurt his feelings more than to have the guillotine put to work on his own neck The only evidence cordiality is that between Sweet and Dufoois They are thicker than bees in their endeavors endea-vors to carry on their mutual plans This however is a truce for convenience conven-ience sake There never has been any real warmth of feeling between the two men In fact neither has ever cared to express the most cordial opinion opin-ion of the other until the present senatorial sen-atorial race brought them together la a mutual war against the common foo who threatens to wipe them both out unless they can break the combination Their alliance is only another proof of the maxim that Politics make strange bedfellows V111 He Hot and Hitter If the feeling exhibited in Washington Washing-ton is carried Into the legislature one of the hottest senatorial contests in the west may foe looked for Thu struggles two years ago in Wyoming Wyo-ming and Montana will not be a circumstance In this case there Is a threat that the Republican Re-publican party will be split wide open It is hardly probable that there will be even a caucus as Shoup is too much afraid that Sweet would have full control of that by his pledged votes The party Is likely to go Into the fight with each man for himself and money flying around with suprising rapidity The contest may be long and then one can expect sudden changes of votes from one candidate to another and as sudden signs of wealth on the part of the man who changed his vote However even the fact that money can be brought to the front may not settle the affair and there Is a strong possibility possi-bility that the disunited factions wintry win-try to come to an agreement on a dark horse or that one or the other will make substantial concession to the Populists who will hold the balance of power between them and thus ttu matter will be settled ITIELF3D J Tr > r n Old Mother ptonsProp1cy tile41 aEY ic7 i CGCAUtAGE fl1 9 zi i t1t Ie xiRgc aKIttbttI C iatrt 4 8ig it1IlH 19j SLijth C4i 4 4 3 A he1e 4 Viage wwi spfrinlng cTjrig tl J asphalt FootteeBthr streeti1in9thevi cIIiiy o gristreet today fufih1ng Iother thR C8X r1ae lt3uc Iwrses o and ter t twt > a cgro whouaw sparks aiyl 2 Tiage 1iventtoiffan meii ffttnreal thonIy oneti th TJnlted Sate6j alUwugh dissknllar ones = are used Jn tiicvoldworld This invention is Dr lib C J3kec3 aadVwas paten tedby 11ine1f and J ET1berg In whc ra rageBhoj in thI1t3 the eexrIa made ei F Ratfon hacharge at the ietri clty on thejtrlal tnplRst hisht and the jnachlne worked perfect A speed Of pleven jniloe an hour asODtalDed The carriage Is about thfeasize of an xcrdliiary one > DneSeat holding three p er sons faced the front Arid another one that will acccromcdate a Eimilar number fifces to thexear Astorage lmttery composed com-posed of ive eerIe of Jive cells each fiiniishsB a current of tC7 ½ ohnis and oells are TarrRnged In three HIers be 1jftth the sBtZ The heele a of oc1 t wIth hidla riiber cushions on he tires rLe rear wheels vh1 h are threa et two inchcs in Diameter have on their inner sides a castIron flanee 5G Inches In dl ameterand Jive Inches wide Motion rohi the riynkma uhlcli is over the hind wheel aicleiSis conimunlcated toijhe flange by a rawhide friction pulley revolving irom GOO to IjOW time minute aridi capable of being elevated or depressedat will by the driyeFby means ol drivers on wtiich he places s 4eel The steering is done b y a foothed segment and pinian attached at-tached to the axle of the fore wheels and handled oy a steeling post manipulated by the driver rvith his hands The car riagei caii make quick short turns The t llorage batteries will run the machine iboat seven or eight hours The Kansas City Inventlonxrweighs about 2TXX pounds And is quicker and lighter than the European coaches |