Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06

| trict. But they do their duty we'll Ar
effort will be made ut the next election
to elect n Democrat In the district who
Will look after the interests of the peo
pie who send him to Springfield.
| With the exception of n few mem
bers who are afraid to go home. the
Republican and Democratic members
from Cook County went to Chicago ia
help out their party organizations al
the election. Those who didn't are
marked men.
| A committee of the creditors of n
| West Side Democratic member will
visit Springfield next week. Their oh.
Ject Is to invite the cheeky member IN
question to a mass meeting of people
nc mas touched" which Is to be held
III the near future. A wpll.known
Wholesale druggist, who Is one of the
FELLOWS victims. Is to be asked to pre.
side. As the deadbeat In question talks
or running for Congress 1t is likely that
the meeting will pass resolutions re-.
questing their representative" not ia
strike them for any more money until
hc gets the Congressional nomination.
Interest ut the capitol today conferred
around the meeting of the Democratic
state Central Committee tomorrow
r'lti'er than In the doings Of The Leg.
islat'irc. for Democratic leaders are
planning for the campaign of 1s!D lust
us II there had been no adverse elcc.
tons. There II a movement oi, foot.
which has already gained consiJcra bic
Roadway. to commit the party to the
policy OF the free coinage of silver.
Secretary of State Hinriclisen. Clair.
man. VIII present tn the committee for
consideration u proposition for asccr-
tanning tl'c sentiment of the party,
particularly on the silver question. lie
would have II mass.,iccting called IN
every county 70 select delegates to n
grand convention to meet In Spring.
field. which should be composed of
perhaps $500 delegates.
There IL no precedent for n convcn.
ton Of this kind. The itlca IL new IN
Illinois politics ana some of the more
conservative and cautious regard Il
with disfavOr. Others ray III IL time tho
people begnn to outline their policy.
There " much reason for believing
that tho committee will favor the prop.
osition for II convention. particularly
as its membership IL largely In favor
of free silver.
Hut few doubts are expressed that
such convention, If cnlla,l, would
commit the party to the policy If tho
fire coinage Of silver at the ratio If 10
to !. regardless Of the action taken
by any other nation. IL IL for this rcu.
son that more conservative Democrats
WIFI oppose having any convention.
The idea Of holding ~ convention this
summer TO determine the sentiment
of the members Of the party origin
ated with Secretary Of State HinrIch-
sen.
II IL tntimated here TINT the zeal of
those who want Grover Cleveland to
make "a visit to Chicago was much
stiinulatssi when they heard the prop.
OsitlOn WIS In the mir for u conversation
which probably would declare for free
silver.
The movement II regarded as most
Significant for the reason thur II under
taken by Illinois II might be- the signal
for the Democratic party throughout
the West and South to fall In line for
free silver and thus commit tisp rntiOii.
nj party tn that policy.
Those f;,wOring the proposition for
State convention most warmly admit
that they would expect It's influence
to extend farther than the boundaries
of Illinois,
The believers In the TOrrenss system
of real estliae transfers were .jubilant
this morning. On u reconsideration
their bill, which was lost lnst week.
passed the Senate by II vote Of =! to :.
Every effOra will now be made. tn get
the bill through the House. where It
failed two years ago. The following
members Of the Chicago Reul Estate
Board CAM. down this morning To
work for th'r passage of the Nilt. Dun
lap Smith. Louis 4. Secberger. Charles
l.. Hamnieat. Willis NJ. Baird, WIN.
lam A. Bond. II. y. DIETRICH. Thsp,iore
sheldon aiid Washington Porter.
Part of the same delegation appeared
before the House Committee on Judi
cial Department ana Practice to argue
for Mr.. LOwenthal's bill in regard to
fOrcible detalner ana entry 1t pro-
vldes th:As the appeal bond given by Il
tenant who owes for re0t shall BE- II
lien upon his property. Its object IL
to secure landlords against the pres.
ent abase of straw bail that exists In
Chicago.
A delegation of Chicago school teach
ers arrived this morning to lobby
against the NOvak bill forbidding the
employment of married women rs
teachers. They are Mrs. Baker. Mrs.
Keefe and Miss sullivan. They We're
accompanied by Mr.. Frank Grove.
Mr.. NOvak says he Is constantly receiv-
ing letters asking him to push his bill.
lie was asked this morning why his
hill was not unconstitutional on the
same ground that the elght-hOur law
was declared invalid. which was that
II interfered with the contract rights
of adult women. lie replied that he
was going TO have his bill amended 80
that II would be constitutional.
Cha rloS X nhlhnsS Of pnnlnsvi Nh