davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10
Diver and Turtle.

Mr.. II. Phelps WhltwOrth, In tho
Strand Magazine, gives some amusing
experiences In the life Of diver. AS
the divers of the pearling fleet are de-
pendent to certain extent upon fish
for food, they never lose an OppOrtu-
nifty to catch anything edible. turtles
being especially welcome because they
furnish fresh meat. Mr.. WhltwOitil
says:
'Thc memory of my first tussle with
one OF these creature Is still impressed
vivldly on my mind. ! had been told to
approach the turtle quietly from be-
hind, lift 1t quickly to my chest. and
give the signal to be pulled up. ! was
assured that the turtles head, being
thus pointed upward. could move In no
other direction, ana that his big fiippels
would he powerful enough to bring me
to the surface without further aid.
Accordingly, when ] saw my first
turtle feeding quietly on patch of sea
grass. ! made u circultOus path AMI
crcpt cautiously up behind It. 1t looked
to mo tremendous. When ! was within
few yards of 1t. either the bubbles
from my escape valve or my thirty-twO
Founders scared It, ana suddenly M
shot its head.
~ duckcd behind q sponge growth
and crouched with heating heart, fear
ing that my opportunity was gone. III
u few moments. however, the turtle be-
gan feeding again. and l made u run
ana a jump and landed on Its back.
I'm stretching out my hands to gel
them under the shell ] stumbled. and
before | could raise the monster fcl,
my feet being dragged over the hot
tom. and became conscious that my In
tended captive had captured me, and
was swimming away with me ut aston
ishing speed.
away we went. the turtle trying tC
leave me behind, ana hanging on with
might aud main. In vain l tried II
point the old fellows head toward thu
boat: he would have none of 1t.
dared not drop. for the bottom was fan
enough Off to he ont of sight. and
could not signal, for my hands wer,
not free.
"While ] hesltated we came to the
end of our tether-the limit of the life
line. Then there was u sudden jerk
and we parted company. The turtl,
continued on his way, and fell head
long down. Luckily struck on a large
sponge growth ana broke my fall, but
was much shaken, ana was hauled NJ
feeling sure 1t would he long time he
fore | tackled another turtle"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10
ONLY SEVEN CHIEF JUSTICES.
One High Office In the United States
Which Few Men Have Held,

Ouc HiGn ouoce ~ tue UutteU states
Which Few Men Have Held.
The office of Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court of the United States was
established by the Constitution concur
rently with the office of President, hut
while the Presidency has been open tn
all nativc-born citizens above the age
of 35 the office of Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court, bestowed usually upon
men of mature. II not advanced, years,
has been held In fact by seven persons
only since the foundation of the gov
ernment. There have been more than
three times as many Presidents.
John Jay. of New York, was the first
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
He was appointed by Washington In
1850. Judge Jay was at that time only
II years of age. When he attained the
age of 10 years he resigned ana retired
to private life. He died thirty-fOul
years larer-,in 1920. The second OF the
Supreme Court justices was John Ellis
worth, of Connecticut. lie was "a years
or age when appointed AMI served un'
I'll 1901, when he resigned, resignation
from public office being somewhat
more frequent ut that time than now
His successor was John Marshall. OF
Virginia, who was 40 years OF age when
he assumed this post by appointment OF
President John Adams. He held 1t un
interruptedly for thirty-four years, I'M
til his death In 1876. Andrew Jackson
appointed his successor, Roger Is
Taney, of Maryland, who held the Of
flee until his death In 1864. Judge
Taney was 80 years OF age when ap
pointed ana 81 ut the time of his death
No chief justice OF the Supreme Court
perhaps, had more intricate questions
to determine or to vote upon In thai
tribunal than did Judge Tancy. ana his
tenure and that OF Chief Justice Mar
shall stretch over nearly One-half OF tht
history of the United States as nation
Chief Justice Taney's successor wa'
| salmon J.. Chase, of Ohio, who had pre-
viously been Secretary of the Treasury
ana was 80 years of age when appoint
ed. lie served for nine years, dying IL
1873. Mr. Chase was himself q candi
| date for the Presidency and had hoped
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

preyel. Edward g.. 1io Dearborn ct.
Dwiesins. Elmer. Traders nldg.
pEwissinAs, E,s ls 81 Isy; Tssdsrs n.,,,.i BlaE. sIs.
Elliott, Frank ~, %. i2s La Sale st:
rarr, Marvin A.. Marquette bldg.
E:ssnse fSSssGs Ssssmn H. s''s Washington 81.
Foreman, Henry g., los Dearborn at.
Galloway, James b., Montauk Bldg.
0assette, Writ X, 115 Dearborn st.
gshs Arthur by e, = washington nns,,. ,a, e.;
Gibbs. Frederick G.. ice. lis Dearborn st.
Givins. Robert G.. o. Washington st.
GSsSrSs hSHss %Ssr rs pssfsSis "a sss Z:
Gordon, Charles u, rs Dearborn st.
Greenebaum. Moses r.. 50 Dearborn u.
rS:: nn. SSSs %.,sl E. E. Ma;SnS %n.srssnTS Ts%Tie
!iair. James A., 4oe Chamber Of Commerce.
Hambieton. Earl H.. % Clark ct.
Wn Sn:rss Sr.!cn 5 .T as. as"f bd: H.: bds
Haugan, Helse A.. ib4 Lake .t:
Hcdenberg, James W., 132 Ia Sale ct.
Hsnssa~ HsiSss%sr rsans rMsa% A. IS :VSSRn %ssn:ton =: It,
HsurtIey. Arthur: Chamber ef Commerce.
High, George H.. % Washington 1t.
IlOOus SumeUs Vl1 CuumOer OL OOmIueTCes
Houghtcling, James L., 10S Dearborn st.
Hoyt. Phelps b.. 3i3 Indiana ut.
Hurlbut, Horace r.. ~ Washington st.
Hyde. A;a p: l9; i2S Desrborn e.
Ingalls,. Lewis f., Marquette Bldg.
lngledew, Lumley. 3427 Indiana ave.
Isham,. Henry r., 11b Monroe Ut.
lsm0nd, Robert f., 125 Dearborn st.
Jackson. willis O., Metropolitan Blk.
jacobs, BENJAMIN r., 90 Washington st.
James. Willard H., Chamber Of Commerce
KerfoOt. William D., 6S Washington st.
Kennedy. David j. 100 Washington st.
Knight. John b.. o. Clark At.
Knott. Henry A., Ashland Block.
kubln, Otto, 2O7 w. 18th ut.
Lalng. Cuthbert r., 80 Dearborn Ut.
Lathrop. Bryan, Old Colony Bldg.
Leland, William, II Major Block.
Lombard. Josiah L.. Title and Trust Bldg.
Lowry. Butler. Tacoma Bldg.
Lubeke. William T.. 106 Washington st.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10
AYPOCRIsY's MAsQUERADE.

Question Number ~ 10 Ludicrons
Enough to Make People Lsngh.
Question number II IL a bird.
Here It is:
II. Were you ever separated from
the service Of the city Of Chicago or Of
Cook County? II 30, state when, In
what manner, and from what depart.
ment. Avoid any allusion to politics or
to change Of administration.
Inasmuch as 0S per cent Of all re-
Wovals from the civil service of Chicago
for the past thirty-fve years have been
made for political reasons. the question
is really laughable.
1t is a peach.
And a withercd, hypocrftical peach,
at that.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

The Republican split In the Twenty
fourth Ward between ManIcrre and
Carpenter. enabled the Democracy to
bcstow IN al,lermnnic mantle upon the
sturdy shoulders Of Captain Miles Bar
ry.-whO will look after the interests Of
his constituents In the Council cham
her for the next two years. Captain
Barry II both capable AMI popular.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10
Chicago Reai Estate Board,

Chicago Reai Estate board.
President. Marvin A. Farr.
Secretary, Cuthbert ". Laing.
Treasurer. Francis A. Barnes.
Executive Committee-James d. Galloway
valuation Commttee---Edmund A. Cum
George Birkhon, Jr.. two years). 80
Walter Walter Il. Wilson; North side, Z. Wilmer
West Side. oscar A. Lewis. Ernest Wo,ter..
dorf. Otto kubin.
Membership CommIttee-B. II. De Young
mS Knott ysSSsS ySnSs y sss ,va. NJ Moore Moore Ss:y Henry A.
David ,. Kennedy. Edwin +. GetcheiI. bud.
g. Ssii Board com%ls,ss>gu,:sn q p. HI,
mater. Frederick y. Oliver.
Reference Committee-wm. ogden Green
two years.. Charles b. Rice.
Members Of the Chicago Real Estate
Board.
Amick. Pleasant, % L. Sale ct.
baird. Wyliys W., % La sale ct.
ballard. Frank T.. 100 Washinston st.
barnes, Francis A.. iS7 La sale ct.
barney, Bruce B.. Borden Block.
B:,tess s:, ss: 'phn S a A. ~ sds iSs 4 4 ss'' st.
sfihos o. dects. G g $ sr, sf!s u Washington VI 81,
Bosue. Ham6ieton. B., The Rcokery.
Bond, william A., 1l5 Dearborn ct.
Bonney, Charles L.. Lexington Hotel.
BournlQue. Eugene A., Chamber Of Con.
Cairndu6, william H.. 3Oi Inter Ocean.
Calkins, Charles r., Opera House Bldg.
Cannell. 3: Wilmer, l01 Dearborn st.
Chandler; Peyton R:, no Dearborn ct.
Chase, Charles O., Chamber Of Commerce.
Christian, Harry W.. Tacoma Bldg.
Cochran. y. Lewis, Opera House Bldg.
Crawford, o. W. Masonic Temple.
Cremin. John r.. o. Clark ct.
Cummings, Edmund A., 40 Dearborn st.
Curtis, John H., ITO Dearborn st.
Delamater. Samuel. g Warrington st.
De Young, Benz. r., l0l Washlngton st.
Dietrich. Henry g.. 90 La Sale St.
DonnersberSer. Joseph. 4. b. Bd. BLDG.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

having pOllcd the highest vote on the
Republican ticket.
Sam Truie's prediction that he would
poll more votes than Hepburn In the
South Town is not verified by the ~.
turns. as Trude ran behind both Hogan
ana Hepburn. and is the lowest man
hut one on the ticket.
Mr.. james Reldick can well l,c proud
or the support he received In the West
Town, but the best man In the world
could not have overcome the Demo.
cr1itlc landslide which carried the West
Town ticket to victory.
Unlike those favOrite Republican
standard bearers, W. T.. Ball ana Paul
Retlieske. ON the North Side. Charles
Andrews proved II dead load to the
Republican North Town ticket. lie was
too cheap u trick to command the sup.
port Of good people.
Hon. +. J. Cook, Democratic alder.
man-elect from the Second Ward. will
make his mark In the Council. He II
u member Of the well.knOwn firm of
Cook n Mangan, plumbers.
Ailcrman-elect Chas. Alling Jr.. from
the Third Ward. IL u leading lawyer.
und one Of the most popular members
| Of the Chicago Bar Association. lie
will reflect credit on his constituents as
| u member of the City Council.
Fifth Ward Republicans are to he
congratulated upon the election of Hon.
Frank y. ClOidt to the City Council.
| Hon. John Bennett won out In the
Eighth Ward with flying colors.
Hon. Il. +. CullcrtOn pOlled u mag
nifcent vote In the Ninth Ward. II Is
claimed that the official count will give
him more votes than Hurt, his principal
opponent.
| Hon. Peter Bicwer had no difficulty
In showing under Anton Novak IN the
Tenth Ward. Republicans now admit
that NOvak IL u back number. and
should not have been renominated.
Hon. George Duddleston. the pop,l-
lar wholesale meat merchant. easily dc.
feated his Republican opponent In the
Eleventh Ward. George will prove one
| nf h.. ,n l,ln ,f q h., ,ll al
ed City Fathers.
John Powers had no trouble IN land
Ing his friend IIabcrkOrn In the Nine.
teenth Ward. although u. V. Romano
pOlled n handsome vote ana was II close
second In the race.
In the Twelfth Ward Charles Lane
put too much trust In Providence. lie
has ascertained since the returns came
In that Twelfth Ward voters didn'l
think he was cut out for an Alderman
The Democratic tidal wave swept Mr.
Francis into the Council chamber, thus
retiring Hon. Jas. l.. Campbell. who
has done more for the Twelfth Ward
Than any man ever elected from this
ward 10 the Council.
Hon. Henry l.udOlph easily distanc
cd all competitors In the Sixtcentl
Ward. He Is n popular and sterling
business man, and will ably represent
his people in the Council chamber.
Hugh Mason. who il put down on th'
list as u great refOrmer, didn't know h'
was running in the Eighteenth Ward
Mason II another dreamer of The age
who expected Providence TO deal more
kindly with him. Hon. John j. Brcn
nan. that sturdy exponent Of Democ
racy. gave Mason Just one "lrft hook,
which put him to sleep Brennan bea
Mason 10y over five thousand votes
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10
CONTINUED from page ~

Library Service. The subjects Of
examina tion, In addition to the first
four subjects Of the clerk examination,
will embrace, where essential, card.
cntaloging. indcxIng, the preparation
OF material for binding, etc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

Mr.. VIM. Livingstone put up II hard
and gallant fight In the Twcnty-thlrl
Ward. hut could not overcome the
Democratic landslide which proved to
bc the necessary requirement to land
W. II. Lyman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10
cARPET.BAG0ERs ARE WELCOME

Bat Old soldiers Are Not Wanted By
the Chicago City Civil Service
hoard' q9j ,, .. .ga...,.
Persons over A years Of age cannot
be examined for Office.
But any one who IL under that age.
who consequently did not serve In the
war for the Union, ana who has been
only twelve months In Chicago. can
be examined.
Isn't that fine?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

Lukens. william j.. Chamber Of Commerce.
McAuley. Daniel H.. iSs washington ct.
MeConneii, John. 'iiSso 60 La Sale q. ="
McNeilI, Maicom. II. n. Board Bldg.
MaGill, jacob O., Stock Exchange Bide.
MaIlctte, James r.. The nookery.
Marshall, Philip L.. % CLARK 81.
Martin, Robert L., 70 La Sale Ut.
Maynard, Il. Percy, s. Dearborn at.
Mead. Aaron , p, ioc wa.hinston ,s e;
Montague. A. J.. li5 Dearborn st.
Moore, Siias NJ, 10 Dearborn st.
Mulliken, Charles H.: ~ La salle st.
Oliver. Frederick g.. 9! Washington st.
Palmer. Percy w. %, lis Dearborn st.
Patterson, Thomas H.. Is! Dearborn st.
PP.uns E1wnTS g lss bs.rSorS Ia sss st.
PECK. Tcrd ". jr.: stock Exchange Bldg.
Poikey. Samuel. 20. 90 La Sale at.
PrOudiOot WILLIAM g. rs e. Washington Tssh.ps "
RamS. s1 Charles issfEEs r.. 4Ss. I q Ia % sale 1t.
Rehm, Andrew. o. In sale At.
Helm a. uS:ss. :;SS f. III a Is:s'Ss"n Ss:ssuTS p. st.
Riedie, Frank. 3i0i State st.
Rose, George A., - Dearborn st.
Rube,, 1saac f.. ITO Dearborn Ct.
sSTS ss cS%SseY %G o & iS 10 %s.sn.;sa g, 81.
Scott, Il. Norman. o. Washington 4
SeNberger. Louis A., 116 Monroe st.
Seymour. Herbert w., BOyce Bldg.
Silva. Charles r., 1856 Dearborn 1t.
Slaughter Arthur o., 113 In Sale Ut.
Smith, Dunlap. 10 Dearborn st.
Snow, Edgar NJ. SS La salle st.
gtensiand, Paul o.. 400 Milwaukee ave.
Stone, Albert j.. Opera House nldg.
Surghnor, Valentine H.. $40, % Dearborn ut
Swift, Lemuel j., 217 West Madison Ut.
Thomasson, Nelson, 81 Dearborn st.
Thompson, VIM, Hale; 2S West Madison st
Trumbull. John H.. Borden Block.
Turner, Henry L., 02 Dearborn 1t.
Van vllsslngen, Jamcs H., 125 Dearborn ut.
vierllng, Frank c., 115 Dearborn Ut.
VAIN, John, 303 Tacoma RldE.
Walden, Samuel D., 100 WashingtOn st.
Walker, Robert r., 10 Dearborn ut.
Waller, Edward O., 70O The R0Okcry.
Warner, George H., % La Sale 1t.
Wcnrc, william W., 21S La SRlle ut.
Weber. Bernard T., - La Sale Ut.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

Hon. \. W. Maltby. the clla iipiOn Of
the peoples rights. was reelected, ns
he should hc. In the Twcnty-secOnd
Ward. Mr.. Maltby pOlled several thou.
sand more votes thnn all his opponents
could muster together. thus plainly
proving him tO In the favOrite Demo.
cratic sOn Of the Twcnty.sccOnd Ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

i0-Jos. A. Haberkorn. DEM. plurality. Ms
G-Fred 4: Alwart. Dem. plurality. hsi
"a: ", MaiiGy. Ind. majority: i.!s,
3!-Mile, r. barry. Dem; majority, =: ::
2I-s. =. K!mbell Rep. plurality..... Az
~ p,rs Tw? precincts T,uu m's,,nSii ,,mrsi,,v p;
a'-Michaei McInerney. Dem, majority, IN
One precinct missing.
:D-Ernst Reichar,it. Dem. plurality. l.s?I
One precinct missing.
3i-E!lioit ", sprouil. Rep. plnrallty.i,.:s
:.-w. a. Nelson. Municin.. majority. ~
One precinct missing. -
:r,-Martin wiora. Dem. majority. ...., lG!
3.-F. !. Rennett. Rep. majority. LIN
Two precincts missing.
This makes twenty-five Democrats.
live Republicans and four independ.
rn,s. and inasmuch as the hold.over
Aldermen are eighteen Republicans.
twelve Democrats and four indepcnd-
rnts. the new City Council will stand:
Thlrty.seven Democrats. twenty-threc
Republicans and eight independents
u Democratic majority Of six.
Mr.. Parker W. Tetft. one Of the most
prominent members Of the Royal Ar
cnnunl. and u leading member Of the
Chicago bar. Is talked Of for Judge OF
the Circuit Court.
Hon. T.. II. WoOdlc. the prominent
lawyer In the Reaper Block, Is talked
Of for Judge of the Circuit Court.
The voters of the Twenty-sevcntlI
Ward did u very sensible thing when
they elected Hon. spencer =. kimhei'
to the CITY Council last Tuesday by
such a handsome plurality. Mr.. Kim.
bell l. n man of sterling Integrity. ana
all who know him predict that he WILL
like John Maynard Harlan. prove ter
rur to the gang before his term or office
expires.
Hon. Frank Mccarthy was the most
popular Alderman ever elected from
the Twenty-elghth Ward and last
Tuesday his people proved that they
had not forgotten this trait of his char
acter. ana they again elected him To 'hr
city Council by an increased plurality
Travis and the rest of his ambitious
opponents were simply overwhelmed by
an avalanche of Mccarthy votes. AL'
Mccarthy will ably represent his con
stituents In the city Council. ns he did
when they hOnorcd him before.
Hon. Thomas Carey made n splendid
fight In the Twenty ninth Ward. and
his friends. who are legion, heartily IT,
grct his defeat, which was brought
about by the Democratic landslide.
Mr.. James j. Gray. the new Demo
cratic Assessor In the North Town, Is
regarded as u much better man than
Andrews, the defeated Republican can
didare.
VIM. Mangler and all the rest Of lh'
saloonkeepcrs endorsed by the Munici
pal Voters League. We're fortunate Il
win seats In the Council chamber.
Hon, Michael Kenna had no trOublcll
disposing Of Paddy GleasOn's case II
the First Ward. Mr. Kenna Is not On.y
honorable. biit he IL also one Of ih'
most popular business men in the FRS
Ward.
Hon. Frank Mccarthy. Of the Tween
ty-clghth Ward. had no trouble in de
fcating one Travis, who was backed b,
that eminent reformer Charles IL. Rec
tor. Mr.. Mccarthy IL one of the mos
popular business men on the Wes
Side. and il highly respected by all wh'
know him.
The defeat Of John w Hepburn !,
regretted by all good citizens.
Hon. James \. Hogan made gal
liant hight for South Town Collector
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

and Mason admits now that hc don't
know what ever induced him to 20 ul'
against stone wall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

If you would be strong when ad-
versity comes, DC sure TO pray while
prosperous.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

Wells, frank, ~ La Sale ST..
wyheelock: Edwin D.: " Wash,nctcrn %s n,S: e.
zsndss. "n IEdW Edward I ", iSS La Sale 81.
associate MEMBERS.
lass, Perkins. .. i4I Ia Sale st.
Se Si GMSnSSssy MsTSy T. f. 80 - K %ssSss;en sss ss st.
Bridge. Reuel W., O12 Chamber Commerce.
Bryan. Thomas B.. Monadnock Blds.
Chancellor, Justus, Major Block.
Clarke, John ", Ashland Block.
Cole, George f., 80 Dearborn ut.
Colyln. William H., i10 Dearborn st;
orWssS orws CSsre. H FL safv wssSinsiSS snanSS T.
Fisher. tacias g., roik ana plymouth place.
Fox. f.'%SSIi Ieo. securit; SuaI iaSSa' BiSs. '''
Fullerton. Chas. W., or Dearborn st.
GaIiity, ra.riek 4, i2lt i2ll ~ Mason!e sonic Temple.
$!!s: %,!!s$ s.: % s! y $s;s:s s;s S'sei.
Srs,sIsy: sanSsl g; s22 SPess sI7Is Mcu:s. e.
a Hamlne. John 10 NH H.. The II temple. a S''' "
Hsrris. samuel 4. g y: CLINTON ..
Hurd, Harvey b., " Washington 81.
jacobs. William Y, y. Z. Life Bag.
Lay. a. Tracy. Chamber q Commerce.
Lefens, Thles j., 112 Washington at.
Letter. Levi T., 81 CLARK st.
| 1.owenthal, Berth0ld. Security Bldg
Mccormick, II. Hall. 81 La Sale st.
Nelson, Walter c., 100 Washington 1t.
Peabody, Francls d. 1O4 Dearborn st.
Percc. LeGrand W., 526 The Rookery.
Pike, Eugene g., 304, 1OA Dearborn g
Porter, Washington, Hartford Bldg.
Prindiville. Redmond, 511 Stock Ex. BioO
Rickcords, George E., 1O7 Dearborn st.
Rosenberg. Julius, 104 Dearborn st.
Rycrson. Martin A., Chamber Of Commerce.
| Seayerns. George A.. 137 RlaltO Bldg.
sheldon, Theodore, Borden Block.
Smith, Byron L.. 1O3 La Sale st.
| SpOoner, Frank r., $50 Marquette Bldg.
starbuck, James NJ, RIalto Bldg.
Stewart, Archibald A., Stock Exchange.
| Thornton, Charles B., Major Block.
Walker. Henry H., Tacoma Bldg.
Wheeler, Augustus W., Stock Ex. Bldg.
| WillouNhby, Charles L., ID La Sale st.
Yaggy, Levl W., Lake Forest. III.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

Sam Trude's prediction that he would
poll more votes than Hepburn In the
South Town is not verified by the ~.
turns. as Trude ran behind both Hogan
ana Hepburn. and IN the lowest man
hut one on the ticket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

having pOllcd the highest vote on the
Republican ticket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

The defeat Of John W. Hepburn Is
regretted by all good citizens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

Mr.. James Re,llick can well bc proud
OF the support he received In the West
Town. hut the best man In the world
could not have overcome the Demo.
crntlc landslide which carried the West
Town ticket to victory.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

Hon. James \. Hogan made a gal
liant hight for South Town Collector,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

Hon. Il. J.. CullertOn polled u mag
nihcent vote In the Ninth Ward. II is
claimed that the official count will give
him more votes than Hurt, his principal
opponent.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

Hugh Mason. who Is put down on the
was running in the Eighteenth Ward.
Mason is another dreamer of The age,
who expected Providence to deal more
kindly with him. Hon. John j, Brcn-
nan. that sturdy exponent of Dcmoc-
racy. gave Mason Just one left hook," "
which put him to sleep, Brennan beat
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

Hon. John Bennett won out In the
Eighth Ward with flying cOlOrs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

Hon Frank Mccarthy. of the Twcn-
ty-clghth Ward. had no trouble in de-
fcating one Travis, who was backed by
that eminent reformer, Charles II. Rec
tor. Mr.. Mccarthy IL one of the most
popular business men on the West
Side. and il highly respected by all who
know him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

Hon. Thomas Carey made Il splendid
fight In the Twcnty-ninth Ward. and
his friends, who are legion, heartily re-
grct his defeat, which was brought
about by the Democratic landslide.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

Fifth Ward Republicans are to he
congratulated upon the election of Hon.
Frank y. ClOidt To the City Council.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

Mr.. James j. Gray. the new Demo
cratic Assessor In the North Town. Is
regarded as u much better man than
Andrews, the defeated Republican can
li,lurp,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

Hon. Henry l.udOlph easily disianc
ed all competitors In the SiXteentl
Ward. lie Is II popular ana sterling
business man, and will ably represent
his people in the Council chamber.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

Hon. Peter Biewer had no difficulty
In showing under Anton Novak In tn,
Tenth Ward. Republicans now admit
that NOvak IL back number. and
should not have been renOmlnatcd
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

VIM. Mangler AMI all the rest of the
saioOnkeepcrs endorsed by the Munici-
pal Voters League, We're fortunate 10
win seats In the Council chamber.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

Hon. Michael Kenna had no tronbleln
dlsposing Of Paddy ileasOn's case IN
the First Ward. Mr.. Kenna II not on.y
honorable. but he IL also one Of the
most popular business men in the First
Ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

Hon. George Duddleston. the pop,l-
lar wholesale meat merchant. easily de-
feated his Republican opponent IN the
Eleventh Ward. George will prove one
of the mos, capable of the ncwly-clcct-
ed City Fathers.