davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18
DEMOCRATS MAY TAKE HOPE.

Some Democrats are disposed To take
II rather pessimistic view of the situn-
ton OH account of the fact chat CHI
town ticket last election day. was
found to have gone Republican by
2I.O0O majority or 80.
There IL really no cause for this.
The Republican ma jority In all of the
towns showed u tremendous gain In
the Democratic vOte--by inverse ratio
Of course: 1t also showed u tremend-
ous falling OF In the Republican vote"
For instance. the majority of the
Republican candidate for West Town
Assessor this year was only between
four and five thousand. while til"
previous year II was between sixteen
and seventeen thousand.
The Republicans In reply to this say
that this IL rather an indication Of In
creased strength on the part Of the
Republican party managers In the
minds of the people. ns there was not
over GO per cent. of the vote pOllcd last
election day. the Inference being that
if the full vote was polled the major.
ity of $1,000 In the whole city would
hc increased In the proportion of 100
to ~.
This IL n fallacy on the face Of IT,
DO the Republican party managers
mean to assert that the only voters
who remained away from The polls
were Republicans? Upon no other as
sumption could they base the PROPOSE
tlon that. with full vote. the ina
jority would increase In proportion tn
the Increase In the vote.
As q matter of fact. It was the Dem.
Ocratic voters who. through apathy or
hOl,clessness. remained away from the
polls on April Z. ana not the rampant
Republicans. who. flushed with victory
and sated with office. like the tiger. only
hunger for more prey the more plch,i.
fully they are fed. With u full vote
of the :5O.OOO or NO registered voters
of the city Of Chicago II IL the opinion
of The Eagle the Republican majority
expressed In the city of Chicago on
election day would have been Oblitcr-
atcd and In some wards and districts
the balance would have been on the
other side of tho fence. So the Demo
Gratis of this town and county should
not despair. Neither should they go
to casting up accounts against each
other. Rather should they get their
ranks closed up ana knit themselves
together for a gallant fight next fail.
The Democrats will have to fight any
way: let them make n respectable one
when they set about It.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18
AID. JOHN N. HARLAN.

Mr.. John NJ. Harlan. the gallant
young Chlcagoan who accomplished the
defeat Of John II. COlvin In the TWEEN.
ty-second Ward. Is an atli.tte rs well "a
q good lawyer. and flrst.class citizen.
His father Is Justice Harlan. Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States.
himself II giant mentally and physical.
ly. Mr.. Harlan deserves the thanks
of the community for the good work
he did In causing the overthrow Of the
sponsor ami supporter Of the In Sale
street tunnel grab. anu 1t IL to he hoped
that when he comes down to the Coun.
ell nights he will come In his best men-
tai AMI physical trim. 50 he may deal
with the gang In whatever style they
may desire II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18
MEASUREMENTS Of SENSiBiLiTX.

Some people may wonder why sci.
enlist should devote time ana energy
to the task of securing qnantltlve meas.
urements Of sensibility In persons Of
different nges and different classes of
society. To the careless or the lgnOr.
ant u therma est heslOmeter or an algO-
meter II Of no consequence whatever
but that such delicate aids to psyche.
logical study have great value will he
evident even to the masses In the near
future. DR.. Arthur Macdonald, who II
n specialist In the United States Blu.
reau Of Education. has developed some
interesting neurO-s0clai data. Or espe.
ciul moment are those that relate to
school children; one thousand seven
hundred ana seven having been the sub.
jects Of the doctors simple expert.
mcnts. Whatever may be the scientific
value Of DR.. MacDOnnld's measure
ments their practical value amounts
to much. A tabular statement OF nv.
erage sensibillty as to locality. heat
and pain has been prepared, present.
Ing which the doctor says that any pm.
pill 20 per cent. about or below these
averages for Its age should be reported
to the family physician; ought. per.
haps. to be taken away from school or
II permitted to remain should not he re-.
Quired to do the average amount OF
school work. Bright pupils with weak
bodies are now too common, but with
the assistance of the clever psychOlO-
utst thOv may antnv n mon suro Of 20.
lief sufficient to give the physical self
q chance to catch up with the over.
rapidly developing mind. Practical
science Is only the refinement Of com.
mon sense.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18

Chicago Times.lIerald: 4 poor negro.
long out Of work which he had dillgent.
~ sOught.nad with hunger and desper.
nte against society, saw u purse lying
In the lap of u woman riding In street
car. lie seized the money bag. ran. was
pursued. Overtnken. and. with certain
peniteptlary fate ahead. cut his throat.
The fashion that. deprjvlng women Of
pockets. cOnpels them to carry purses
and other articles Of value exposed to
the vision Of poverty AMI want. Is bru.
tai. 1t IL amazing that women. right.
minded. kind.hearted and rational In all
other things. cOntlesccnd to submit to
1t. They are miserable slaves Of dress.
makers. Dressmakers ARE slaves Of
style. There was never u style that SO
idiOtlcally ruled sex. and there was
never time when that sex claimed to
be more intelligent or half as independ-
ent. Lead Us not into temptation
ought to be carried OH the cOrsage Of
every woman. as Of old the fable placed
on the breast the bag containing the
wearer's fOlbles. The poor fellow whom
tuc bikut W Wuutuu . NsrpNs Su put"V
drove first to robbery. then to suicide.
leaving a family to the mercy OF the
world, IL not the first victim of fash.
lon that for its cure only needs pair
OF scissors to cut pocket hole or to rip
open a seam to make place for pleat
that would conceal access to pocket.
without detractlng from the grace OF
the garment. Cannot the WOman's Club
and the various other phlla nthr0plc ag.
gregntlOns of women Of which we see
ana hear so much spare little time
from aesthetics. poetry, parlla nientary
law. political economy. ana other high.
err klndergartenlng to devote a little
time to expoundlng that very old but
always salutary phrase. "Lead us not
into temptatiOn" Which. being con.
teinpOraneOusly translated, means:
Women, In heavens name. put pockets
In your gowns and stop driving men to
felony and suicide. The grand jury has
done In It's day worse things than bring.
ing In moral indictment Of women
who carry purses In their hands and
watches secured only by frail stick
pins on their busts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18

Its work Is important not merely to
the members themselves. hut also to
the public. Let us hope that the tack
Ing on Of the track elevation" legend
won't exercise It's usual baneful In.
tucnce. 1t has killed every commit
tee AMI commission AMI even city al.
ADMINISTRATION that has ever tackled IT,.
The people are too much In love will,
thcir city fathers to see them run TN
necessary risks In this way. and so
they should pause ore they make the
change.
In the meantime. isn't II about time
some way was devised FOR the prac-
teal abolition of grade crossing. either
by track elevation. viaduc,. depression
or whatever scheme may he deemed
practicable. and drop the old hooded
humbug of trying to make capital oi
various kinds out of "Orey-eypd' cam.
paigns for track elevation, and nothin..
else. first. last and all the time!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18
AMERICAN Hei1sSSeS AND TITLED
FOREIGNERS.

An indication as to how the marriage
of American heiresses and titled no.
bles Is regarded abroad may be found
In the latest issue of London Truth.
which declares that the Duke OF Mari
borough's marriage was largely due
to a necessity of Keeping UP shat
white elephant" the castle of Hen.
helm. "a huge and hideous building
which the late Duke. who was always
of practical turn of mind. deplored
could not be converted into hydro
pathic establishment or something of
that sort" The incOrrigible 1.abOu.
chere goes on to remark that part of
the bargain was that the Duke should
be u lay figure In the marriage festivi-
ties. the aim aud object of which
seems to have been to slua nder mon
ey In barbaric pOmp." This. then. IL
the happy situate In which the title
capturing American hclress finds her.
self. She ceases to he an American
and loses the comradesliip Of her fol.
low-cOuntrymcn. And on coming to
the land where she Is to assume Titled!
honors she Is met with the brutally
frank assertion that her husband mar.
ried her FOR her money. and that tho
circumstances In which the ceremony
was performed were barbaric. 1t X
like the case of the turncoat In war
The heircss loses esteem among licl
former allies. and recc!ves the open
condemnation of her new ones. Any
other American girls who may b,
tempted by foreign titles would d.
well to reflect on what awaits them Of,
the other side. No American criticism
of the Duchess of Marlborough has
been bit more brutally candid than
tina; administered by one of the fore
most of the organs of British, opinion
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18
Figures gathered by the Agricultural

Figures gathered by the Agricultural
Department show that the number Of
the horses In the United States have
declined within two years from III
2OisO2 to 15.l24.O57. while their value
per head has fallen from SOL To ST..
Since 1903 the loss on the value Of
horses In this country amounts to
$402, 100000. As the most of This has
been borne by farmers. perhaps they
can get even by applying electricity
to agricultural work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18

The official returns Of the State cleo
ton In Mnssa chusetts show that out of
the $4,000 women entitled to register
anu vote on the question of equal suf-
frage. only ?3.OGS went to the polls;
that In fOrty.seven towns not a woman
voted. and In 13s towns their vote aver
aged only fifteen; and that In not a
single county or district was q majority
given for the proposition. 1t Is quite
evident that the women of the State
most noted for their education and In
telllgence are willing to remain zen
shaved" SO far as political power is con-
cernpd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18
work fORASPECiAL GRAND JURY.

Times.IIerald: That necessity for
suniinOning n special grand Jury rs
recommended by the March grand jury
IL proved by the work Of the last
named jury. 40 urgent were the de-
mands OF the routine jail cases upon
the jnry's time that It could not more
than scratch the outer shell Of the In
vestigatiOn demanded into the cOrrapt
letting of contracts and the malfeasance
Of County Commissioners In office.
But the glimpse permitted into the
methods by which contracts We're OBJ
tanned was sufficient to demonstrate
the immediate necessity for probing
the whole rotten business to the core.
to bring the rascals to justice and to In.
stitute reforms for the protection of the
public.
The March grand jury had evidence
before It that In letting contracts no at
tcntiOn whatever was paid to the char
acter or responsibility Of the bidders.
The regular system, instead Of inQuIr.
Ing Into who was the lowest RESPONSE.
ble bidder. concerned itself wholly az
to who was the security for the bids.
and contracts We're invariably let to
men whose bonds We're given by one
Of a ring of politicians, only one Of
whom had any property and that ones
principal business was professional
bOnlsman.'
In summOning this special grand
jury the judge ordering the venlrc
should take care that 1t Ia AZ far re-.
moved rs possible from the influence
Of the County Board. Let a good.
strong body Of honest men investigate
the process Of letting contracts by the
present Board Of County Commission
ers
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18

have from time to time and pretty con.
slstently protested against English ar.
rogance and brutality In dealing with
weaker peoples. They were overload.
ed by the diplomatic red tape Of cen.
turtles. however. and their utterances
did not stop the ruthless work Of the
despo,ler.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18
NOTICE..

The Eagle can b. ordered at Charles
Macdonald Il Co.'S literary emporium
aud book store. ~ Washington street.
l.. II. JacksOn's periodical ami news
depot. ~ Clark street. Robt. Il. Burke's
book. stationery. periodical and news.
paper depot. 3W Division street. said
at all iirs;.class news stands through.
out the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18

The bill introduced in the Ohio Lcgis-
lature by Senator Garfield to prevent
the corrupt use of money In elections,
primary MS well as regular, Is now a
law. Candidates are limited 10 an
expenditure. for personal expenses
only. of not more than $500, AMI OF
800 II but 5000 votes are concerned.
The law will at least enable candidates
to gracefully ignore some of the dc.
mands made upon them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18
EA0Lsrs.

Superintendent of School Census
Stanford steadfnstly declined to give
out any figures In connection with the
wards now completed, as he snys that
in a large number of instances he does
not deem the figures correct. lie will
he obliged to send inspectors through
u number of wards to check the work
of the cnumeratOrs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18

tcctcd. When the last of any tribe
of animals disappears that Ii the lust
Of II rs fur rs this planet Is concerned.
and mankind should not strike tile final
blow without comprehcnding its full
meaning.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18

The cable brings the Interesting in
formation that a French scientist has
invented an instrument which he calls
"glnssary." for measuring the tongues
OF bees. We IRE glad somebody l,as
found time enough to att md to this
highly important matter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18

Inc How NOUIlcII ~ W. IOiOWS'
First Ward--FrancisP l.. Gleason. r.:
John J. COughlin. ID.
Second Wauh-Alartln Best. r.: Chas.
T.. Gunther. u.
Third Wnul--NOble II. Judah. r.:
Henry y. Fitch. Ind. Il.
Fourth Wnrl-AIartin Il. Madden. H.:
william 4. Jackson. IL.
Fifth Warl--W'llllam J. Doerr. H.:
william II. Kent. Ind. Z.
sixth Wnrl-IHenry Stuckart. d.:
Charles Martin. ID.
Seventh Wnrd-Fdward Haas. H.:
y. r. Bremen. Il.
Eighth Ward--JOhn Bennett. d.;
James Meek. ID.
Ninth Warl-Joseph u. Bldwill. r.:
vaclnv Elenhn. II.
Tenth Ward--A. ". Miller. r.: An.
ton Novak, Il.
Eleventh War,l-Charles Il. HANDLE.
ton. r.: Frank +. GaxxOlO, ID.
Twelfth Wari--Jamcs l.. Campbell,
r.: Conrad Kahler. II.
Thirteenth Wnrl-Chnrles j.. IIOl-
man. H.: william \. MayrOle. ID.
Fourteenth Wnrl-GeOrge \. Mug
Ter. H.; \. W. Beilfuss. Il.
Fifteenth Warl-JOseph II. Haas.
r.: John Anderson, Il.
sixteenth Warti--GeOrge G. Lenke,
r.: Peter KiOlbassa. ID.
Seventeenth WaUl-Stephen Il. Re.
we're. r.: NJ. G. KnutlsOn, II.
Eighteenth Warl-IOlni J. Brennan
D.: John A. Rogers. Il.
Nineteenth Warl-JOhn Powers, d.
Thomas Gallagher. u.
Twentieth Ward-JOhn ii. Hartwlck
r.; Charles W. PrObst, Il.
Twenty-tirst Warl-Frederlck \
IIOyer. H.: Nathan NJ. PlOtke. Il.
Twenty.secOnd Warl-AdOlpllus w
Aialtby. d.: John NJ. Harlan. Il.
Twenty.third Ward-JOhn WiesbrOd
H.: Thomas j. O'Alalley, d.
Twenty.fOurth Ward-William Il
Manicrre. r.; Charles NJ. Walker, ID.
Twenty.hfth Ward-GeOrge Is. Milne
r.; \. +. POrtman. Il.
Twenty-siXth Ward-Wil!lam Fink
Ter. r.: william Schlake. ID.
Twenty-seventh WaM-GeOrge s.
Poster. D.; Hubert Il. Butler, Il.
Twenty-eighth Warl-ThOmas Sayle
r.; Charles p. Rector, ID.
Twenty-nlnth Ward-James j. Nc
Carthy. r.; Robert Mulcahy. ID.
Thirtieth WaM--JOhn w. Utescl'
r.: Il. A. MOwrer, ID.
Thirty-arst Ward-Isaiah 4. Green
acre, r.; Clark Il. NOrthrOp, Il.
Thirty-secOnd Ward-William Kent
r.: William MavOr, Il.
Thirty-third Warl-GeOrge W. Shep
herd, r.: Cyrus II. Howell, II.
Thirty-f0urth Ward-John ONeill
H.: John Ii. Math, II.
1t IL said that only three hcids OF
fur seals are left In the world. and
that these are threatened with EARL
extinction. One statement about ON
Alaska seals Is that they consume
every day 5O,OOO,OOO pounds of fish
mostly Goldfish. But there ls no scare
ity of fish, and no good reason why
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18

From what Mayor Swift said Tues
day there seems every reason to lie.
licvc that J. G. W. Rhode will continue
Mt the head of the Street and Alley
Cleaning Bureuu. All talk of resign
Ing OH the part of Mr.. Rhode has been
dropped and the Mayor speaks in n
light vein of the whole matter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18

The greeting between Mr.. and Mrs.
w. X. Vanderbilt just rs the Duke mil
Duchess Of Marlborough sailed away to
Europe suggests that Mrs. Vanderbilt
hns the marble House" at Newport
and Mr.. Vanderbilt the marble heart
everywhere.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18
POLITICAL BULLETIN.

AS the various will
this standing bulletin may know the names
and records of the seeking their
So far the only
IN be al present.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18

All nominations for the Evanston
city election to he held April ~ have
been made. The candidates for Al.
dernanic hOnOrs are:
First Ward. Arthur l.. Curry and
Philip Il. SUBWAY. TO M the va.
cancy caused by the resignation Of
II. u. McMullen. u. A. Nudge has been
named.
In the Second Ward james W. Don.
nell has been nominated to succeed
AID. Young.
Citizens of the Third Ward have con.
cluded to return George Rhodes to tho
Council.
In the Fourth Ward AID. Norkett.
Judge Mason Il. l.oOihis. and Joseph
Petry are In the field.
In the Fifth Ward the Republicans
have nominated George W. Paullln
ana G. \. Wightman.
. In the Sixth Ward Aid. Il. ]. Dahms
has been non,inated by the Republican
caucus for reelection.
Aid. McCnllum has free swing In the
Seventh. there being no opposition to
his reelection.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18

Hreln also explain the activity of the
British In those regions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18

A Boston paper didacticnlly asserts
that there Is no such thing as sprIni;
fever" Oh. there isn't, eh! Then
whit makes the women tie old towels
around their heads, tear down stoves
ana move the heavy furniture out
doors!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18

Rich gold mines are said to exist In
the interior OF Madagascar, and this
fact Is believed to be- the real cause Of
the French invasion. The gold deposits
on the borders Of Alaska and Vene-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18

This war scare may pass by. but 1t
would he well for the European powers
to reflect that they Meet not expect nj.
ways to get OF no easily. Some time
they will play with war rumor n lit
tie too cnrelessly and there will be trou.
bic.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18

England may learn many things from
the Jnps. English travellers have been
accustomed to come over here. lounge
about New York couple of months,
go home and write n book Oh 4 1lcr.
len. A Japanese gentleman came to
this country to obtain material for n
book of travel. and within u wcc':
he saw lynching. watched football
game. attended u meeting Of the Chi
cagO city council. witnessed n session
of the Kentucky legislature ami start.
cd back home.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18

The British people consume every
year $15O.OOO,OOO worth more of grnlu
than they produce, and In view OF pos.
sible war complications It II proposed
to keep not less thnn one years cup
ply Of cereals on hand. When the brit.
ON Gun sing that he has the mcH. tho
ships, the money ana the corn. he may
be considered In good shape for all
contingencies.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18

anu rOBeB; TO HOT Springs, AK, VIA Tue
shortest and most comfortable route:
and to Texas via the most direct and
popular line. All points In the repub.
lie of Mexico are best reached via the
Chicago and Alton.
1t affords pleasure to Mr.. Robert Som
erville, General Agent Passenger De-
partment, 1Ol Adams street, Marquette
building, Chicago, ILL.,, to quote the low
est rates and arrange satisfactory itin'
eraries for winter tours. Write to him
to-day. .,,tllLd
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18

The Duke Of Marlborough's English
solicitor. In an Interview. says that he
sincerely hopes the American people
will not regard his distinguished ellen.
In the light Of fortune hunter" Oh.
dear, no; the idea!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18

Perrlne's new comet Inns been sian.
dcred. 1t isn't b0b.tailed affair: on
the contrary, 1t hast n tail 1O,OOO.OOO
miles long. II there Ii any doubt about
TINT you can measure the tail your.
self.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18

The dialect societies Of this country
ana England have decided to prepare
dialect dictionaries. AZ they will be
the genuine thing the first rule In com.
plling them will be to exclude every
thing found In dialect novels.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18

The Cincinnati papers have liscov-
cred that It costs 5000 a year to keep
prisoners In the county. Jail In slip.
pers. They must be unusually slip
perry or else Cincinnati ought TO let n
few officials slip
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18

The Lieutenant Governor of Call.
fornia recently died, ana there IL no
provision In the constitution or laws Of
the State for filling the vacancy. Ac-
cOrtlingly. the Governor has appointed
man to the place under his general
authority to I'LL vacancies. and this TN
usual proceeding on his part will prob.
ably In allowed to stand because there
II no legal way to undo II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18

The King Of Ashnntee rules 100000
people. and he has a supply Of $4,000
rifles. While England Is cultivating
rows with Ashantee and Venexuela the
Car will look after the division Of
China and Turkey.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18

The story OF European rule In Amer.
len has been mainly one Of oppression
ana bloOdsl,ed. England treats Canada
With moderation because the United
States taught her a lesson. But Cuba
Is still In the tolls. and the tyranny Of
foreign government In working her
ruin. The Monroe doctrine means TINT
there Inns already been too much OF
this curse laid upon the people Of tho
new world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18

The lease of the Sunnyside roadhousc
has been filed in the recorders Office.
John II. COlvin negotiated with the
Mason estate for ten years possession
of the resort last winter and will be
given control May I. The rOndhouse
faces North Clark street near Grace.
land cemetery. aud Is a landmark of
the northern suburbs.
The new Council. which made It's
debut Monday evening. irauguratcd its
career by sustaining Mayor Swifts
veto Of the Central Electric or,lina nee
by vote of 40 to %. thus preventing
the "usurpation of jackson street and
the bridge by u street railway line"
Vaclav Klcnlla. the newly elected AZ
dermRn from the Ninth Ward. made
his debut In the Council by doing him
self an injustice. He voted In favor Of
passing the Central Electric ordinance
over the Mayors veto. contrary to the
dictates of his conscience. which had
been reminding him ever since his cleo.
ton to vote against the measure. lie
entered the Council chamber with the
determination to make his first vote
u fletcher. When the ballot on Alder
man Maddcn's charter motion to pass
tho ordinance over tho Mayors veto
was In progress one of Alderman Klein.
has friends wllacked him on the sl,oul.
der and congratulated him on his sue.
cess at the polls. Just then his name
was called. nnd he said "Ayc." In u
letter TO the public the Alderman says
he discovered his mistake when It was
too late. and he tossed about on his bed
all Monday night and couldn't sleep
a wink.