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In which the Republican show is steered. is one of tho (reeks' convention halls in the It is the successor of the coliseum in which the Democratic conventicle, of Bee was holt stid which' was 2talmmsonninSillasfirrant"Plat.mailino tole speech ly in tescomiziotttemot oilier:ans.-power- That large share of the glory. for himself if things go right and. If he be of S mean disposition, laying on most of the the sergeant-at-arm- s blame if things are ill arranged. HapO. O. P. Its sergeant-atarm- s. pily for the William r. Stone. collector of customs in Baltimore. Is a man well fitted by experience and ability for his onerous task. He was sergeant-atarm- s of the conventions of 1404 and 1908. and what he does not know about running a convention is not worth putting into a ItiOntlia on bow gigantic assemblages should be conducted. On to a falls the duty of arranging of distinguished memfor the bers of his party. Be must appoint a proper number, about 150, of deputy ilergeent-at-anndoorkeepers, ushers. pages. clerks. watchmen and others. These posts are purely honorary, both and his assistfor the sergeant-at-Ann- a ants. so far as direct remuneration is concerned. but they carry with them political prestige that is valuable when political plums are awarded. Many a man In federal. state or municipal of. flee has been helped thereto by service at a national convention. w 01 tv wthaelchtrolaWilliaonif which helped bringinff.dttle. ni M material- too fa wasthodestraynominetedtia4tonreht al at Val. and the preeent coliseum was bunt to 100 on the site of the Libby prison exhibit in the Chicago worlds impost. fon. It la on Wabash avenue new Fifteenth street. a few mitres south of the hotel center, and is reached easily by street oar lines. The coliseum is POO feet long and Ile feet wide. It has a self supported mot. Ordered with immense steel arches. giving the Interior a full sweep from wall to wan without a post. There is ono greet baleen, arranged around the four walls. There ars. of course. plenty of exits. and Mr. Stone has moon to it that the lighting and ventilation are Si nearly perfect as they can be made. There has been some criticism of the &ermines of the great hall, but such difficulties are probably Inseparable from the also of the building. One of the principal pieces of asimemblege in Chicago for delegates and their friends is the Congress hotel. which was formerly known as the Au. ditortum Annex. The 'gold room" of the hotel is shown In the Innen. nem. it has been and will be a favorite gathering place for many of the big men at the convention. s. I -- - to whom the chair- - s. nrieniirvts:dgerega: -- c4 - .. ' , ho a II Wi at he ,t111 It tu ha Ot W re , - ,, 1. . ,i "AMERICA TEN YEARS BEHIND l TRACKLESS TROLLEYS,, 111 Bradford. England. The description of the vehicles and method of operation given in the report mentioned may be taken as descriptive of all the systems: .......,.., "The vehicles correspond in general t , 'Sf ;we,- ,,,,,weetaa4,44.1,,i,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,, At!'" i .t , , ,54.4,1! . Iappearance to the single deck motor ' 4, fie 1 dp . omnibus. plus the means of collecting ., ,,,,,.! , ', ". cl current. A double trolley method is , , 11) 0 ', all ' to complete the circuit from t !!! !neernary itl,k.e. ' ''' A ' ".4. , Its.' ; wire through the' motors and back '': .' , ithe ''''' ' ,,, , ' t 4I 'i? :a ..,, ,.., the generating plant. On one of the '''' "s,t, . Yllibb ,, ' , .' :. - '', ,,..,-- ..', 5,::, : ' lines in Vienna two pairs of cables are ;,,.., -' . ' .:11; ;,' , ,1,;), , ,,Nt.',-used, to that peening cars do not have . gip to atop and exchange 6nnectfona as on -' ; ii', ..;4 - ' 0' !!,'''''' ; , f ., It fr ;4 s 1 ' lines and as was done by some Igs-7 41: 4;,,?eoll "t'"'"" ',,'- ,- 1 , ' a' iiother , ,'.Ir ,t , , earlier eleetric railway trolley ,c;" ," 4 hem,i,''' .6 ,,,,, ,;i,-,,i,i i 4'''' ' ,, Ic z '1 ,,,'', ,,,54, , IYNtelni in the United States. , .:4 0r0, 1 , ,te 4 .4,... A',,,if !fr4 4.'4 ti i 1 '' 4 "The Austrian vehicles. which. empty, -t; 2 ct,,,,,:tip. ; ', t,P4e ' .,,s, 1 ,,,,.21'., .....,,:i I ,, i, ,p.t- , , weigh two and a half tone apiece, each '1 tigp ,... ,,, V ivv, I Sech40tO'-'- ' ir t ; carry twelve passengers seated. with ,4 0,s, I lvt id 401. ..y.,.., ,.,:,....,...t..,,,.. standing room for twelve more. The ,,,,kt e . !,.,, A 4, f ' 4,, electric motors, each Of twenty horse- i:?4 Sr' 12k t.,..:, tis.:. e . bubo of the rear A v.) !tonere the pohweeeirs. , .i 7,7- -4 t , urrent tiled to them by 0 ,0 es,, I is, ,r,,,,3 .171, a flexible cable attached to a pair of t . Itivi. ;.,14.1't ::,,,,,, fr, 4 , wheel. which run on top of the wire. a I ,4k!' , , ."1:: e ..f........,111....... qt.,V, ',miter pair making the return circuit it ,,,,,1441 1;!,,c4--- 11 41:1!""kom... LP t A weighted pendulum slung from a , gmow.s310 -' '0"' I. tow. '44,4,1111, ''t1: ,i',t .e...eit frame pretties the wheels down unee , ,..., ' .,,,,,A4',, t, Wi Z ''llI'! "116: ' 1 the wires. 1 ' 4 l,' .S,Panisivi 7 i ' "It is stated that T'Vrt .,,,,:t'V.;tp:4. .:,',... ,,..,..4,..,, Pt ..4......o.,.. iI el:70:;e4;:, &mined operated smoothly. with few ' tl.!r:i'h-. .. '''' )(41), i ', its , t I ' hitches. and that owing to the compar1 i..,:.:7,; go, 4.12;;;i,k' ,4( '11' : s ative lightness of the vehicles the road ,' ' 4i ,.; ,; I V. ttl-i- 1:tir :t .414'11Z4wil 1 ; t 'I. ,: ,. N''''4 1 0 suffers less than in the case of care ..'''l , P , ,i.'',;.,,,..r. 1 1 ' HEN a man of the highest carrying gamoline or other engines. . ,ie' t ,,,,..4.:.,,,,.. , .4r,';''. .. !1.Itif4:e Zyr;1 ,,.,1". 4 1; ) C., The committee reports Itself as much vgmer', A;niiii6 t standing in electrical met- : mrum.. ,,,ho. ......., 1 ...5pso,r,.."1714:711."' :1, tors says the United impressed with the practicability of all .1,Ir , v - tA,;44,:',1,' ;;' ..,! be1 the sytitenut for transportation feeder ! States is ton years e ''" 01114.41t Pr e It lels .4: purromes in sparsely settled districts hind in a field of electrical progress a 11 to and, as a means of avoiding the heave wake . be time for Anwricans 41).:i $hould Itii t,4: t expense required for the installation Up. Such is their standing in the matil 4 fi litrl,o, , .,' S":tp,"0 , ' . of ordinary street railways." tor Of tite adoption of the trackless ' ta r 0 In addition It may be said that the trolley, in etwoossful,operation in En- .t,,, '''k-- , trackless trolley system lends itself and only now a eeoe.e-J- 1' i. stA .i'qtt,t'1i44rXT in Amer'very well to the purpose of those who ' o ., attracting general "; '4',1 ' destret to at old ll-f-i tot. has at least twelve or fit41 cat!, ?t ,, i i ,, -'77 reetri,tel roads along which regular :.11' tate troller trackless systems. says. Jilr;:ii,,:.e, eine.1; L lig.' means of transportation of passengers - 4 Thom. Commerford Martin. tho f , '''. . statetor or freight are needed. The wires may the ,,...!, Areal expert authority be hidtin In trees at the sides of roads. snide above. In his I Report of , :,,totest ti:a ytatatifrir 1 .,, -,P. 4 In SOMP cases the cars have been 'Cho Coututtitee on Progress." prepared . i to1, ; equipped with storane batteries so that .t, for reeding before the convention of of) ii : : .,....0,ifir"rill,inismo.,,,,,,'-4IIP'' ,sev;Sasei ,t, the wire. may be left.if desired and the i 1I Dui Hationat Electrical Light asoociacare then may be run Independently ties In Seattle. Juno 1044. this Year. , : iti until ouch time as it is found advisable Hr. Martin earls n ', ,,,411111 entirely now department of to hitch them again to tits central Two Views of the Trackless Trolley In Operation In California. i i s the trackfor central stations POUTCPO of power. , But the objection to . '; on 61,2th a eervice, the central station Los Angelt s, It has been in successful thie form of utilixatihn of the care nee suburban by loos trolley. operating I .;i is where or diotricts it the at same in rival roads time picking up a nice. use more than a year. Four yours 110 In the expense of the batteries. in the undesirable or:unprofitable to install 'steady. off peak load and having quite the matter was taken Up in New inand the Euro' 4 tricks. so that the opportunity ignored frequently, already in use. the pole Yen. COML. and toots were made. Nut peen trackless trolleys have not been, by Male? entente falls as naturally to i lines to which the circuits can be at- - nothing rame of the venture. The trub- - fitted generally with batteries., ' ''I ' '- tho central stations as does the chug-- 1 itscheti nr else securing In thla new neld Jeri is receiving constantly growing IriThe flexible cable and the absence of ': : INF of electrio automobiles. some of an additional US that Will werrsot the tention in Europe. tracks enable the car to Won en Our 1. . , which might. of course. do the same ere,iinn of eiteh a line. The subject la! As far back as 1107 three trackless part of a rqiii. overtakoi other Oar.. ' I ' wovii.,. or to turn anywhere. leolintril" already receiving Veil' serious atten- - trolley routes were operated in ' ; "The trooklees trolley, with contact tiOn end many such installations may tria. six or seven In Italy and ono Or dating itself. therefore. to 'All sorts of wires overhead., has already been be looked for In the near future." The coot of mufti e the iv.-o-n 1 traffic. two In Germany. according to the , . adootal tit numerous places In Europe.' is at present only on. track- - cisl reports of tho census bureau toms has been found Is Europe to be , and there are hundreds of erorntnfint-1.a trolley system in operation in street and electric railwaYll A rear' very reasonable. ,,' , deo )13 America that could be benefited Anteriva. That Is ha California. near stio lines were , 1104 1 ,f, PRIIFTTI! Attritt'S Lsods in, opined , I , 4,!".;'; t , 'ellit's' , 3 , i , . r , . -. i .i',', ft r k I ...,......"i :el) l 1.0,,.i i 77 1 : '4' g It ht,,,1 . 1 vl -, t ;,,; ., 11. - t N . po'4 :,,k1 J.,-.4- .- 41, r -4- Pt i ,?r.-':..- .,., r. 1 ' ..1 ' - it Y- - ' ttears trr il" 4 . !' ft 0 t ' .'lo-i.- 4 ' ....L: rili. 0 s.ktc:----7". , ," r, 111' ..,,ssswor-'42441rew,,- bIl. .. , ,A i.., i. ' '''' , ' , ; 4 . o. bust--.We- v , ... . ' , i 1' I I ,.. ( ; ' . ; es re 1 , - '. , , - before the princess of the of Morgan 'ailed for Eu- e the other day she an- that she was coming back "full of work." This princess tall Mies Anne Tracy Morgan, only hod daughter of the money king. she chose she maid regard work as al thing existing only to minister to her!t personal convenience, but she chosei rather to spend a summer abroad. as- 'imitating all that is being done on: the other side for the betterment of and his laboring sis- .!!!ths workingman JUST ter. That. however. is typical of Miss! Morgan. She is the loading example' in America of the rich woman who feels her sisterhood with the rest of mankind. She works, tooworks hard In hey efforts to raise the standard of living for the toilers. She gives not only her money. but her time anti herself. While her father discusses In his Wall etreet office the details of some monster business deal very likely Mist; Morgan il in an east side day nursery to the woes of an Italian mother compelled to leave her baby while she goes out to work. lit the latest interview with Miss' Morgan in America she said that on her return from Europe she is going to fight especially hard for the minil now being discussed mum wage scale and advocated by sociological workers and students as the proper legislative remedy for the evils of insufficient pay for women and girls. A law establish ing a standard I. absolutely necessary. She spoke mule Morgan believes. earnestly of the hard conditions under which women and girls labor in many, ies and workshops and of the need for regulating these conditions so that health and mortality may be conserved. i Morgan for En- Bailing with Miss rope were two women who form with her one of the most interesting trios! In America. Probably nowhere elite.' In America or in any other country, may be found three women insepara- blel such as Miss Morgan. Miss Eisi. Do Wolfe and Miss Elizabeth Marbury. Thoyere a living refutation of the assertita sometimes made that friendship. real, true. lasting friend. ship, is impossible among women. In their devotion to one another, their interest in the pursuit and aims of one t.inerou.rtniruseIrdsremmoinact than. oonn:beruarinil3sultioY an" have brains in extent unusual among women as well men. atrisam"1 . of the interview a wv a Miss way whnn IlffIran' .... "was; Lg.. by her two seeomPaniggo . , ..id '1.1kMoinkidEllsolokels, . , ,i,...01100101M.PIk1Wrie... . . ' ' . , , because its was to the manner born' and could wear the garments of model with dirstinction. But acting failed te satisfy Mu De Wolfe. and she became k'',11 ;,1'4, .11... .14,4'110A 4a4,1 "ossolunuaneetwaw . - istoie(s..9 N -tro- - 11- rte) 1.71.' 1 , --,-,, ) et . 4 .),,, 1ewee N, ?Ow 'r c 1, 0.4. was .4.....................ts .,,, kr1,!, ,, c-- ''' - t ' , t" , ..., .. At ....... , , --- -' o N,11 fo,.000.,....N....s ls !" .' ' r 'tee ; I ' 1 ' t ;' ,,,, ''..a) 1 f it At , A, , , ; ',' 40 --- , S:s,) ft ...d....ak , ' ,,a s .: 1b 4'd ' ;6111k , r 11, ffI , ,., , ' , , , !,,, ' r'. ";. t ', . ' ,,y, 1 i it i ' 1" '''...,,,,,,,,,., , ,,.. ..,,, . oil4fty . 5 .." ,.,. ''', ......,' ' ! ;$ ; ', ,.... .',. ...7. ...,... ,. , .., ' . , 1 11 . ., -- , . I , e..,..) . ....,, :. . , ,;,t. . 0, - c 4'01,1" 11(14414. , , llopoc, lilt, Miss Anne Tracy m aern'(pT he. ts epyright Association); right, Miss Elsie levier, Mimi . sIlt .641 ,el, ElizaAbathicamnattPuress,7. - , knows. Possibly not Wm 3larbui7 her., her won manager as well,, dually quilting thtt workstage. tiw1legmcbtashotakbaa uPbotbarg, orme eCOMas not only representative of very successful. She bas decorated the American playwrights in dealing with C01011Y Mutt for wouton in New York. maoRsers and actors, but also' as the the home of J. 0040 Armour in ChiAmerican agent Of foreign dramatists. cago. that of William Crocker M NorShe interests herself greatly' in Miss lingeme. Morgans tvaa .., ft'citts. h'Phi many :hucc....6bandlebede PI": sn, it The third member of this intersolIn; trio of women is Miss Blois De Wolfe. former actress and present decorator of homes and public buildings. Miss De Wolfe was known as an actress who could play society puts well )11 1 hc n. IONN., J he with her recently when Mho Mortal sat with the magistrate on the beech of the New York night court for Mar-bur- i o. - Intimate friends. Miss Elizabeth y and Miss Elsie Da Wolfe." This friendship has existed in an unbroken course forwell, for several years at least Years ago Miss De Wolf and Miss Marbury dwelt together in the old Washington Irving horn. In New York, making ik a rtridesvous for parsons of artistic tastes. Miss Marburykluts boom caned "the cleverest woman in New York." Rho I. the best known authors' represontative in the world, being known principally as a play broker. Nobody taactor At ft4;, hi America's Three Woman Inseparables" alistening i 1; ' , 1 , i , ta .r , l'" f r2;;, ;.: 44 -- , 4 ' , , 4 4 ; ' VI 1,,,,AT ir-r:,04- ftt fl ' r , . - --- ,T .1!--- ' ' - , ,'N';;; l''' 0:'''Ytt-'-, ,- p , , . ,. ,,,,,,,.. . , 1 . ''' , ,,, ,41,ki. 1PV k COiniKavvenertiontoisinakthes :Innill:riathtehenaMtntaler I '' i f. t.1,1 , oloom,m...,..,,........--....-..,1 , ,.,: tt a . ilt ' esrl 41loh ' ,i 0, ' man of the committee on arrangements, the chairman of the committee on resolutions or some other big gun is thi most important figure next to the "Real Thing" le Sten. , But thererewit wrvingv,,yrret ,oreal - . i1 ' ' A , itclif .- ', tl N , , il,,11 .7"...7.1:,,,,..,08 1. 2' eill1114' st!' ;' . 40. L I -..- I -- ' Al 1 - , , 61' I 4' r ) ,...Zy. a4,,4 n 1 F;14-.- II . i ' 'Fr:: '111,1'11 ..,1 ' .1..., 4: di.1.2t.)'' '10 .' , 1: , - Aim..., ,... - t7. ,, , ', ; .. . R - , . if, - . LI. . ,,, ' '47'''''-e'A. t. 1 . i 1 ,!4r-- e) ,,:' .:i 1....ert..... ' ",,,,.--, - 's I. g' ,; ' v - t, '"4!,? : , Gli ...."...1 ; , .. f -- i 1 .:',.;,27-if-5...,','--- f ILVictor '1 ii .t., .01P"."...::":":--- vt- t,44iA,4 1 aorgoant-at-arm- I- ri , ' :' - ' 4 , .,,,-,..---- .2 ,,, 1,x,sul.3,c. ,.. - ,r , ' . ,"' ) '- ,, : i ,t, , wri: I 1 ' ..,1 I A ', , ., , ..0 e, ,t, s'' , ti 1,4A461,1..:. 0,'2' 1I 44s4, PtMilian, almost a year they have been working! I make it a weenie success. Only in- cidentally are they concerned with the man who will be the main figure after the delegates go home. They do what they can to make It possible for him, or for some one else, to be named In a decont, orderly fashion, and then they sit back in their armchairs to watt for conventiolfs,,rWell done!" some'times they get it.,1 Always they earn it Who will be that "main figure" In l Republican convention it is. of coum, impossible to tell at the time of . ' ; -,-- iI - 3 t ; By CHARLES Ph LURIE. iI ; ,.',.. . . ' . II ,, l'' ii" 1 .1 '..n, :e rt 1 1 ' it: t 4 ",''. fret 1 room, Congroo hotel, Chicago. 2 and O.interior and oxtoriok of 'Coliseum. 1Scons at 1908 convention. ' , Republican notional tiommittoo. I.Republica& p natittnal oommittoo in soitaion. 7William tto,r4 ' ' Hayward, oostotory of national committee. I ments, but is o dig-tseat; for to 2.000 he months but delegated to another im- friends, ago details. given expressed the opinion that a man on the higheitiposal to Chicagoans. how can you ac- Portant Personage. as will IPPsar HERs ore two side, to a no. bench of the United States should not commodate 100.000 citizens of the big Inter. This year the former post of ' tional political convention. One . seek political preferment, even for the town anxious to see the great show? honor and labor is held by Victor of them. the hunt for dole- '.These things are settle4 before the Rosewater of Omaha. who succeeded highest ofnce in the notion. , gates. stands out before all . The delegates represent all shades convention aseemblen. and the sigh of the late John It HILL Ho is a young Mem It Is pictured daily by the mov- of Republicanism, from the conserve- - relief that goes up from the workers !man'' with unlimited capacity for bus- ffig Picture machine or the press. and Item of Taft to the "progressiveness" almost equals the noise made by the tling and an Innate ability to get done of Roosevelt. Cummins and La Follette. delegates of a state when its "favor-th- e what he thinks ought to be II.CCOimilljeas attend the performances in all In spite of the great numbers of dole- - Ito son" la named. Mplished, without any fuss or flummox. games of the United States. It is. se- gates won before the convention by the Long before the eonvention meets The leader of the committee on ar,' pickily in a year like tite present, spec. preeent president and his predecessor., the national committee and the corn-th- e tingements is Harry IL New of Indian. timelier and audible. It engrosses pub- the Iowa man and hie Wieconsin col- - mittee on arrangements assemble in apolls.who Is also a WOrter of class. Ile ' attention so that at times even Rome folks may think the chairman league both asserted weeks ago their, the city chosen by the: former body baseball Mtorgotten. determination to remain in the tight to, and look over the grotind. Suits of of the arrangements committee, with of the performance 'rho 4 other part finish. the In rooms in-are hotel. a 1 : of William Howard Taft will be the power to name at least the tern- leading engaged goes en principelly behind the scene. domed in the most effective manner by Much Work le Mummery. and hotel men. restaurateurs. band-hi- s porary chairman of the convention. is At times the chief actors in it appear Let no man think that attending to masters. printers. engravere . builders. the real big man of the moiulter gathrenomination. or whither the maes the stage, running from wing to 'Dray of the delegates in the conven- the details of a convention of 1.0711 architects, chair owner. . stand build-So- n ering. Other. award the palm to the will give their support to Theo- delegates, the MM. number of toter- - t ors, electricians, flagmakers, decorators, permanent chairman, Invariably a min ';': twang fa a desperate hurry. like the Whit. Rabbit in "Alice In Wonder- dore Rocoevelt, former president. has,' mites and sevetal times that number: and tradesmen of various other sorts: of the highest rank in his party. ,,, land.w ' They hesitate for a moment. been on the knees of the (ode." as the of spectators, is an easy Mk. Take' are sent far and interrogated about Others believe the secretary of the MU' the audience of 100.000.00e that old writers bad It. Other names have the matter of seating them abilitiee to furnish food. their lone. lodgings national committee. who has various ,"everything le going smoothly in the been suggested. and two other men, Given an auditorium seating at the ut-- ! and supplies for the cony,ehtion. duties of the greatest Importance, is Men Two of for the Ronator Robert Marion show." most MISS Follette with of on the pinnacle of convention fame. In comfortand that preparations : coming big importance. aid then disappear to plunge anew Into Wisconsin and Senator Albert Baird' means stretching the capacity of the An of this means the expenditure of William Hayward. formerly of Nethe work of getting ready for the con- - !Cummins of Iowa have made cam- - Chicago Coliseum until Ice walls al- - time, money andenergy fairest quart-- - braska and now of New York city. Is treation. psignS for delegates. Associate Justice most bulge and creakbow Cr, you Blies. It resta primarily in the hends the holder of that Mee In the Repubere the Sten who have charge; Charles Evans Hughes. former gov,- - going to satisfy at least 10,000 de- - of the chairmen of the national corn- - Wan party. He Is a young man wtth -- of the boldness end of the show. For it ornor of New York. has been named by mends for seats? Again. getting down mittee and the committee on arrange- - legal training. Others think the chair- . 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