Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, lses-rwELvE PAGES

times will be a great deal /
easier in this city. | am told 10y
bankers that deposits are beginning
to pour in and that money is becom-
ing more plenty every day. | know
that numbers Of manufactures that
have been idle for months are start
ing up or will do so in few days,
On every hand l see prospects of re-
turning labor and renewed industry.
Under my efforts plans have been de-
vised whereby thousands OF unem-
ployed men are being given chance
to earn bread for their families.
see daylight not far ahead, and by
Oct / everybody will be feeling bet
ter. There will be comparatively
few unemployed men and business
will be lively BY the time the con-
yention meets the laboring classes
and the people generally will have
realized what the city administration
has been doing and what it has ac-
complshed in their behalf, aud 1t will
rebound TO the credit of the party
and lend strength TO the ticket
For the Good of the Party.
"Eor these reasons | advocated
late convention and a short, mex
penslve campaign. | have no candi-
dates Of my own. have no favor
ties to place on the bench and am
not trying to prevent others from be-
ing placed on the ticket, but do in
sist that only good, clean, strong
men be nominated, and that every
Democratic voter in Cook County be
given chance TO express his prefer
ences at the primaries. Both per
sonalIy and through THE TIMES |
shall oppose and denounce any other
program or intention. My record on
this subject is well known, and !
shall not depart from IT, ! have
never been political boss unless 1t
was in the way Of enforcing honesty
and fairness in party conduct and in
the selection of party candidates.
The committee on contests, Of
which w c. Asay is chairman, will
hold q meeting Saturday TO decide
the legality of ward organizations
where there are two or more in the
same ward Such state OF affairs
exists in two or three wards There
4 is also a conflict between the two
ward committeeman in some of the
wards as to which shall hold over for
another year. These matters will
probably be decided Friday.
The Republican bosses laid their
heads together Wednesday and practi-
cally decided to hold their county con-
vention oct. I. This will be the
last day allowed by law for filing the
list of candidates. The central com
mittee will have a meeting in few
days.
The Democrats will put up a
strong ticket There is no doubt
about that.
The Republicans will nominate the
four Republicans on the bar primary
ticket, and will add four more Repub-
\ lcans to the number.
Abncr smith.
Abntr Smith, who is one Of the Re-
publican candidates for Judge, is a
VermOnter by birth, and is connected
with the celebrated Ward family OF
/ Massachusetts,. In 1867 he came to
/ Chicago and entered the law Office Of
j. $. stark, descendant OF the
famous Colonel stark, OF revolution
airy fame. When admitted 10 the
bar q partnership was formed under
the firm name OF Stark 4 Smith,
which continued until the death Of
Mr.. Stark in 1873, when Mr. Smith
succeeded TO the firm nractice.
lie has been and is solicitor In
many important chancery cases In
the higher courts, and has been
decidedly successful by reason OF his
painstaking and thorough manage
ment OF all business with which he
has been lntrusted His success has
been gradual, but permanent and
sure, AMI he Is one OF the many Yer
monters who have made an enviable
record In Chicago He follows the
highest and best rules governing
business men aud honorable lawyers,
and Is in every way lifted Go hl the
o1ice of Judge with dignity aud abll.
+ itY There is n0 doubt but that be
will be 0ne 0f The nominees ~ the
convention, as the Republicans are
tn0 wise to overlook man like Az
ner smith
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