davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14

PULLAAN,S MULi0HNESS.

1t Il a pity that the efforts Of the
special council committee on arbitra.
tion came to naught last week.
Though the committee failed In its
fnal effort Monday to accomplish the
desired result. its members are none
the less deserving Of. the thanks OF
the public. The committee was up
pointed on motion OF AID. John Nc.
Gillen, In the hope that something
might be done to adjust the difficulties
and disputes between the Pullman
Company and its employees, and thus
save the city and the country at large
from the trials and Inconvenience of
a general industrial tie.up. The com.
mittse, which consisted OF Aid. Nc.
Gillen. Powers, Marrenner, and
Muelhoefer, performed It's duty faith.
fully and intelligently. 1t made an
earnest effort-One that showed how
deeply its members were impressed
with the gravity Of the situation
to adjust matters and ward of the
dangers and tribulations that con.
front Us. Aid. McGillen. as chair.
man. made must able presentation
CT the case to both sides, and sug.
gested plan that promised fair for
an honorable compromise. Through
the Obduracy Of the representatives
OF the Pullman Company the efforts
OF the committee proved futile. The
public, however, will not fail to up.
preciate the labOrs Of Aid. McGillcn
and his committee, These gentle.
men have proven themselves worthy,
useful and capable citizens
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14

and his employees. A committee Of
investigation, independent and re.
liable. could be appointed, and It
could report the facts to special
meeting Of the City Council, II the
emergency demanded one. The City
Council could take such action as the
report might warrant. and 1t Is pos.
sitle that this action might take the
shape of a representation t. the city,
state and national governments that
the Pullman Company Is no longer
deserving Of military or police pro.
lection. and the situation one which
would warrant, In the interest OF the
community, special legislation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
the COUNCIL was WISE.

The City Council Is to be com.
mended for refusing to entertain the
mischievOus and demagogic demands
for the removal OF the federal troops
last Monday evening.
The demand Is the emanation OF
frenzied imaRinations or perverted
judgments No good could have
been accomplished by acquiescence.
The troops, whether they ever had
any business here or not does not
matter, are now here. they have con.
Quoted themselves admirably, and
their removal at this juncture would
probably do more harm than good.
1t Is a pity, however, that the City
Council did not follow up its action,
or rather inaction, by giving some
expression OF opinion In reference to
the outrageous action OF Duke Pull.
man and his miniOns earlier In the
day. To the reasonable, considerable,
and honorable suggestion of the CON-
mittee of labor leaders and Alder
men for the appointment OF
committee consisting OF two
representatives OF the Pull.
man Company, two app0intees OF
the Circuit Court bench Of Cook
County, and without u single repre-.
sentative OF the labor O organizations,
the business Of which commit.
tee was to ascertain II there
really existed any cause fol
arbitration, the representatives OF
this local monarchy returned a Hat
footed refusal, accompanied by an In.
sulting snub. The City Council oi
Chicago should teach this American
anomaly-Pullman and his min.
ions--that Chicago Is more power.
full community than his pocket prin.
cipality, and that he, like every other
resident of the United States, Is
amenable to its laws and bound Ia
take his share Of responsibility as a
citizen.
The Council, unfortunately, con-
tented itself with continuing the
life OF its special committee. No
time can now be lost, and the com.
mittee should act at once. 1t Is not,
after all, necessary to ask the permits.
sion of Mr. Pullman to investigate the
question whether or not there Is any
thing 10 arbitrate between the "Duke"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14

public sentiment. Millions of dol
lars worth of property has been dc.
stroyed in Chicago within the last
few days, hundreds of thousands
have been expended for transporta.
ton and maintenance of troops and
militia. great suffering aud dcpriva.
tion has been caused, business has
been paralyzed, and the monetary
loss In wages and trade can hardly be
estimated.
And this condition of affairs con.
tinues. George NJ Pullman could
end II by raising finger. lie holds
the key to the situation. lie may
believe he is right, but public senti-
ment holds that he Is wrong, and he
should respect the popular verdict
He may believe he Is making a fight
for principle, but the entire commu.
nifty Is equally positive that he has
mistaken Obstiuacy for flrmnes.
Mr.. Pullman has It In his power to
stop this needless and criminal waste.
In refusing to do so he Is morally
just as responsible as he would be u
he personally caused the waste.
There Is no humiliation In doing
right. BY perscvering In his present
course George NJ. Pullman will not
only deserve the resentment of his
old employees but he will deserve
and receive that popular condemna.
ton which blasts and withers all 1t
touches. Mr.. Pullman's present at
titudc makes him today the greatest
enemy Chicago has ever had. No
man can afford to stand In such pc.
si,iou. lie should yield at once.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
TRACK ELEVATION.

With the passage Of the track ele-
walton ordinances tor the Rock Island
and Lake Shore Roads, the elevation
Of railroad tracks and the abolition
OF the fatal grade crossings, which
have for so many years dlsgraced
Chicago and shocked humanity, have
become accomplished facts. For this
all credit Is due the present city adj
ministratlon. Mayor Hopkins, ably
assisted by his Corporation Counsel,
Mr.. Rubens, has done more 10 solve
this difficult problem, and to bring 1t
from the region of mere theory and
speculation into that Of actual ac-
cOmplishment, than all previous nd.
ministrations of this city put to.
gether.
1t Is a notable fact that the work
that must inevitably prove to be the
thin end Of the wedge that will
finally split asunder oil opposition
Of the railroad companies to this
much-needed reform, was carried to
a successful issue at time when the
energies Of his Honor the Mayor and
OF the city administration were taxed
to the utmost limit OF their capabill.
ties and endurance.
The Mayor has had to encounter
annoying, tmischieyous and unworthy
opposition not merely from the rail.
road companies, but also from men,
bers of the City Council, who have
had axes to grind In this regard, and
who have not added to their reputa-
tions by their attitude in the matter.
1t is to be hoped the Mayor will keep
up the good fight and, undeterred
by the difficulties that invariably be.
set a public Official In the fearless
and conscientious discharge of his
duties, work on from this fine begin
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
PULLMAN rs RESPONSIBLE.

No matter what the outcome of
the Pullman strike may be, the PEG.
pie OF Chicago will always hold
George NJ. Pullman directly response.
BILE for the losses 1t entails. There
can be no question on that point. A
popular vote on this question would
prove that nine .tenths Of the people
hold that Mr.. Pullman is clearly In
the wrong In standing In the way of
an amicable adjustment of the strike.
II Mr.. Pullman has any friend who
doubts the truth of this statement
he has only to question the first citi.
zen he meets.
In refusing to meet his employees
half way 10 such an emergency Mr..
Pullman not only antagonizes union
labor but he also flies In the face Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
An Able Chicago Lawyer.
Bright and Fair" The sermon was

Bright and Fair" The sermon was
preached by Rev. Father Hodnett
He said Mr.. sullivan was a strong,
vigorous thinker, and expressed him.
self In the purest and simplest Anglo.
Saxon. He endeared himself to all
who knew him In his professions; he
was helpful to the younger men; he
was modest In his demean0r; he pre-.
ferred to keep himself In the back.
ground. He never abused his power
In the press; he was ever ready to
criticise, challenge ard attack those
who were counter to his papers
policy, and when personally attacked
he maintained digniHed silence.
He was charitable and delight
ed In good works. In his family
he was the model husband, the
loving father. His will be a void
difficult to all. The services were
attended by numbers OF men proml.
ncnt In city and State politics. Hon.
orary pallbearers were: Mayor Hop
kins, Sheriff Gilbert, Postmaster
Heslng, Thomas Brennan. Aid. Mad.
den. J. II. b. Van Cleave, Arthur
Dixon, Judge Goggin, Thomas Gahan,
Thomas Byrnes, william Dillon. w.
A. S. Graham, william +. Lewis. OF
the Times; Edward Lahif, Of the
Herald; Leigh Riley, OF the Mail;
+. p. Dunno, OF the Post; Montgom.
cry +. Gibbs and +. A. VANDERBILT, of
the Press Club; II. w. Patterson, w.
Van Benthuysen, Elias Colbert, E. J.
McPhelim, John A. COrwin, and J.
N. Glenn, OF the Tribune. Floral
tributes were sent by the family, the
Sheridan Club. Judge Goggin, Mrs.
Peter White, the Newspaper Club,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Trude, Mayor
Hopkins, Sheriff Gilbert, j. J. Nc.
Cracker, Aid. Madden, Aid. Powers,
Thomas Gahan, the Press Club, p. j.
OKeefe, and the Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

-Four Democratic Congressional
conventions were held last week and
resulted In the nomination OF good
candidates, men, In fact, who will
add strength to both the State and
county tickets.
In the Third District II was fore.
gone conclusion that Lawrence Il.
McGann would receive the nomina.
ton. This Is a deserved tribute to
the sterling worth and integrity OF
Mr.. McGann. lie has proven himself
u trustworthy. loyal and capable rep.
resentatiye OF his constituents and
u very useful member Of Congress.
Mr.. McGann's nomination means his
election, as the district Ia over.
whelmingly Democratic.
In the Fourth District Timothy
Ryan was nominated, and doubtless
will be elected, though Frank Law.
Ter threatens to run independent It
Is not likely, however, that Mr.. Law.
Ter will carry out his threat. Natur.
ally enough he feels little mortified
ut his inability to make fight for
the nomination In the convention,
but Mr.. Lawler is too old and con.
sistent q Democrat to deliberately
hurt his own party without any hope
OF success himself.
Julius Goldzicr was renominated
in the Sixth. This district Is by no
means safely Democratic; indeed, the
Republicans have strong hopes Of
carrying 1t with either George +.
Adams or Mr.. Plotke, both Of whom
are mentioned as candidates.
The most notable incident In con.
nectiOn with the Congressional con.
vcntiOns was the victory OF Edward
T. Noonan over Congressman Dur.
borrow In the Fifth District. The
latter gentleman and his friends were
In high. hopes OF winning out up ia
the last moment. Mr.. NOonan, how.
ever, Is q shrewd campaIgner and
knows how to lay his plans with true
political generalship and foresight.
Mr.. DurbOrows name was not men.
toned In the convention, Mr.. Norman
being nominated by reclamation.
Mr.. Noonsn will undoubtedly be
elected. and will make an excellent
Representative.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
THE GOVERNOR AND THE PRESE
DENT.

Considerable bitterness has been
Injected b. outside parties into the
discussion between the President OF
the United States and the Governor
Of Illinois, relative to complications
arising out Of the ordering out Of
Federal troops in Chicago last week
BY the National Government. So far
as We can see. the bitterness all comes,
40 We have intimated, from outsiders,
and has not been shared In by either
Of the parties to the controversy. The
discussion has been carried on with
good humor and politeness and has
been free from even the suspicion OF
OF acrimony. There has been,
NO doubt, an honest difference Of
opinion between Mr.. Altgeld and Mr..
Cleveland as to the political proprie.
ties involved In the act OF the
National Government In ordering out
the Federal troops without the re.
quest OF the State authorities. This
Is nothing unusual; such compiled.
lions have arisen on similar occasions
and have always been amicably and
satisfactorily settled. The discussion
was dropped OF all sides when the
situation created by the great boycott
and strike became so serious as to
dwarf. for the time being, even such
questions Of state etiquette as those
involved. The matter will OF course
he finally thrashed out and satisfac.
torily adjusted later on, when the
more pressing troubles shall have
been passed over. Democrats have
been always careful In adhering to
the law and the Constitution. They
have been the historic upholders OF
both. and it is not unnatural that, In
their anxiety to hew close to the line,
they should now and then differ on
fine points such as those arising out
of this argument between the Gov
ernOr and the President 1t has re.
NAMED for the Republicans and their
organs tn lug in personalities and to
endeavor to give CORY tint to the
entire correspondence, Every citi-
zen Of ordinary Judgment, however,
can put the proper estimate upon the
representations Of the mouthpieces
OF the party of repression, monopoly
and Capitalization Of government.
With them the wish is father to the
thought. They would like 10 see the
Democratic governments OF the ma
ton and OF the great State OF Hi
n0is embroiled; they will be disap-
pointed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14

have been sacrificed. Where IL will
all end no man at this time can fore.
tell. The original features Of the
discussion have been almost lost
sight VI. and that which began as
mere dispute between private cor
poration and its employees has to-day
developed into struggle OF national
proportions between capital and la
Dor. and one that threatens to para.
I'VE. for the time being at least,
every industry in the country.
That there will be suffering among
almost every class there can be no
doubt, but such crisis can be of only
brief duration. That which con.
Germs the whole people must be dealt
with and settled by the voice Of the
whole people, or OF the majority
thereof. THE EAGLE has every con.
tidence in the good sense Of the great
majority of its fellow citizens, as
we'll as in the prudence. good judg
ment, aud courage OF the local.
State. and national executive officials
intrusted with the administration OF
the public affairs.
1t is we'll for the people Of Chicago
that at such peculiarly trying and
even dangerous crisis they have at the
head OF her municipal government a
man worthy OF the occasion. and 1T
ted both by nature and by training
to cope with the tremendous difficul.
ties that today confront them.
Mayor Hopkins has thus far sue.
ceeded In wisely, prudently, and un.
selHshly guiding the affairs OF the
city and Of the public In these times
Of trouble and OF peril. Enormous
responsibilities have been thrust
upon his shoulders. While the
city Of Chicago has been virtu.
ally placed under martial law, the
reliability, cool Judgment and natur.
al sagacity OF Chicago's Mayor has
been recognized, both by the Federal
and State governments, the troops
OF both having been virtually placed
at the command and disposal OF
Mayor Hopkins by the President and
the Governor In the meantime the
Mayor, with his own magnla ent
force Of blue coated peace preservcrs,
has been splendidly performing his
duty To-day, as on all other occa.
sions Of a similar nature, Chicago's
police force has proven itself worthy
OF Its reputation and worthy of Chi
cagO. Under desperate trial and prov.
ocatlon the city police have pre-.
served order, reprcssed riot and pro.
! tected property without loss Of life.
Under the capable management Of
Its efficient chief, Mr.. Brennan, the
Chicago police force last week gained
new laurels for ITSELF No doubt
there has been loss Of life, but that
has not been through any act OF the
police or fault OF the municipal au.
thorities. We trust that ere many
days the difficulty will be settled In
manner satisfactory and honorable
to all parties, and In the meantime
congratulate our fellow.citizens that
10 such grave emergency we have
at the head Of our city's government
q man upon whom we can rely for Q
wise, moderate, and ut the same
time courageous course Of action.
The community can rest assured that
its interests will be protected and
that the very best that can be done
will be done 10 Its behalf.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
MERE THEY ARE.
Following are the candidates
spoken of for various offices to date

spoken Of for various offices to date
For Congress.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Democrat. Republican.
Harry ID. KOhn.
DIR. y. NJ. SPRINGFIELD.
y. u. Adams.
SECOND DISTRICT.
John Mccarthy. Charles T.. Piper
j. Y. Price. Frank ID. IhOmas0n.
John J, HsnTahan.
j.. IL. keenan,.
Lawrence T.. McGann. Marcus P0llssky.
stephen 4: Douglas.
Packer Wilson.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
T. T.. Ryan. Thomas Q. Macmillan.
John Il. Parker.
NJ. u. Cole.
Miles KehOe.
Edward 7. NOUnan. Ephraim Banning.
w. ID. Kent.
George u: White.
Fred 3. BAIRD.
w. w. Wheel0ck.
b. A. Eckhart.
julius Goidzier. George 3. Willis.
t,. James A. Sexton.
Godfrey Langheury.
Geo. u. Adams.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
THE INDUSTRIAL UPHEAHAL.

During the past week the citizens
Of Chicago have been compelled by
untoward and unusual events to ex.
perience very trying ordeal Chi
cago Is Just at present passing
through one of the greatest indus
trial revolutions this country has
ever witnessed and one that seems
destined to become historic. Nor
has it been a peaceful one. Blood
has been shed; there has been riot
and .lawlessness and human lives
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14

Alta meeting Of the Columbus Club
the following resolutions upon the
death OF Mr.. Sullivan were adopted:
The members Ut the Columbus Club
having learned Of the death OF their fel.
low member. james sullivan. desire to OK.
press their deep sorrow ut his untin,cly
demise; TO record their appreciation Of
his many good qualities and TO convey to
his widow and family their sincere sym.
patty IN their rto,t Bereavement
Resolved. That this memorandum 10
spread upon ne permanent records Of the
club; that nm on rossed copy be sent to the
widow Of the deceased and that the Prcsi.
dent appoint committee from the mem.
bership Of the club ~ attend the funeral
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14

A FRESNO, CAL, attorney, accused
Of cheating a client, entered demur-
rers and things like that without
number. Now he will enter a peni-
Tertiary. 1t is an event made n0ta.
BILE by Its rarity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
Largest weekly CircQ.
latiol in the city and
county Of any paper
published in Chicago.
NOTICE..

TIE EAGLE can he ordered at Chas.
Macdonald & Co. S literary emporium
and book store, So Washington street,
and at all flrst.class news stands
throughout the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14

ming to the final and perfect accom-.
plishment Of one of the greatest re-
forms ever initiated on a practical
basis within the limits of the city of
Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
VIM. g. Assay.
T. J. AfcNalIy

william Leefaer. Jacob sta,nsr.
Thom.. cu.s ssErEsSr. J o.spsI s. Tbi,av,
james O'Brien.
Aid. Thomas Gallagher.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
! %%. + T.Y SSsie.
John J. Brennan.
Denis Considine. Daniel 4. Campbell.
rwrsrY.r,ns sSp nssT Fssas'
TwENTY.THInp DISTRICT.
John r. O'Maliey. Charles b. Wells,
esm Erickson.
0eorae ID. Anthony.
For the House.
.. YiRsT DISTRICT.
i s. Ssei: e s!l:. T. B s::,is.:Sn
stephen D. May.
bryan Conway.
John McLaushlin. Edward l., Emith.
Chas. y. Schumacher. Frank e, COyno
2. 2. Roberts. II. w. DuncsnSon.
Il. Il. Spansler. Gus Nohc,
81. Sa aa;
Alexander J. Jones. ]. 4. Watson.
Michael n 'Inerney.
Edward Condor.
Thomas Byrnes.
Daniel +. Root. j. q. Buckner.
Patrick White. ~. II. Gibson.
John G. +. Roger
SIXTH DISTINCT.
John FitssimmOns. Issdore Plotkc,
Herman Alschuler.
VIM. Thiemsnn.
A. Q. barnes.
Adolph J. SABBATH.
Capt. Ed Williams.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
W. =. puru .a''rEEST1 -. D.i !. Ss,:u..a
simon SchSoRer.
Robert Brown.
yIrrEENrH DISTRICT.
JsmeS M0ech. John Meyer.
Henry NJ ehabad.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
bsni II; Mitchell. Daniel Gould G:rss.
James Fttssimmons. W. o. Fuller.
yTwESTY.rIRsr DISTRICT.
David Lewinsohp. Sam Il. Erickson.
Thomas y. Gavin.
Thos. y. Cannon.
John Kwssissooh.
Sheriff.
Deiaoorst. Republican.
President County board.
George Edmsnson. Daniel d. Healy.
County Commissioners.
WEST SIDE.
Jas; 4; O'Connell. Gustav Kunstmsn.
y. KiOlbsssa. Daniel ID. Hesly.
George Edmsnson. Louis ii. Mack.
Felix Lang. ]; 4; linn,
Frank ARnew. @. Burmeister.
Anton Martin. John Ritter.
Albert Aoiesman. NV. S %a'
COUNTRY TOWNS.
E. :; tsy %sas~ossi rS.i M Fl Allen
John Allis. Robert ID. Unold.
A. Kester. George struckman.
County Judge.
Frank Scales. Orrin R. Carter
Judge Probate Court.
20. Kohlssat.
State Treasurer.
b. j. ClsRgett. Henry Wulh.
Edgar HRwley.
Chas. i. Cherry.
Smith ID. Atkins.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Henry Raab. Prof. Benedict.
Prof. Bayltss.
County Treasurer.
The0. c. Oehne. d. II. KOchersperRer.
County Clerk.
Roger q. Sullivan. Phil KnOpf.
Probate Court Clerk.
James J. Gray. 40. Cooper.
Clerk Criminal Court.
John c. Schubert. Il. J. Msgerstadt.
superintendent Of schools.
Chss. +. BabcOok. o. 7. Bright.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

Henry q. Miller. A. w. Puiver,
VIM. Tfumbull.
Austin d. Sexton.
VIM. Prentice.
For state senate.
rlRsT DISTRICT.
VIM. Y. Assay. George Cummings.
T. J. Mentally.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Edwin J. Noble.
HidLey McClOud.
9eoree w. Miller.
John Il. Towle.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Thos. Mitchell.
Chas. II. rawfort.
Perry A. Hull.
SEVEN n DISTRICT.
John Humphrey.
Frank Mccarthy. INT" D Psnisi II, Alderman.
WIN. j. O'Brten. John J. Mckenna.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
Henry j.. HERTZ.
W. +. WIKI.
Frederick Lundin.
Ernest Zehno ert.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
William Loeh1er, Jacob Sta,ner.
Joseph p. Mahoney.
rIfTEENrH DISTRICT.
Thomas Cusack. Joseph 4. Bidwill.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-17
DIR. Price's Cream :saking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
In MenOrtan.

Mr.. John P. Hough, an old resident
or Elko, died this morning at five
minutes after 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Hough was born in Perryopolis,
Pennsylvania, on the 22nd of Novem-
Der, 1922. In 1854 he removed to the
State of California where he resided
up to the time of the commencement
OF the Central Pacific railroad, when
he was employed in hauling supplies
for the road from Sacramento and
terminal points until it was completed
at Promontory, Utah. In the early
part of 1869 he settled in Elko and for
two years followed the business of
teaming. In 1872, he removed to a
ranch in Pleasant Valley where he
met with a severe accident on July
16, 1883, that disabled him for active
work. Since then he has resided in
Elko continuously.
Mr.. Hough was taken suddenly
worse three weeks ago but was not
considered seriously ill until last Mon
day night when he became uncon-
scious and remained so up to the time
of his death this morning.
The deceased leaves an aged widow,
two sons Joseph w. of Connellsville,
Pennsylvania. and Frank at present
living in Phoebe, and one daughter
Lizzie a resident of Elko, to mourn
his loss.
Mr.. Hough was known to all the
people of Elko and vicinity as an up
right, honorable man and sterling
citizen. AS his life was blameless, he
leaves behind a bright record to
guide the living.
May God iii his infinite mercy pro-
tect the aged widow and sorrowing
children and guide them safely into
the harbor Of eternal rest.
The funeral will take place from
the Presbyterian church to morrow af-
ternoon at o'clock.