Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-07-16
The Idol OF the Common People.

out Of these very conditions. II tho Demo.
cratic party win give these Republicans q
chance they will strike blow that will
send "boOdieism'' reeiing on the stake. But
that our party H. not controlled by these
fatal Influences. We must purge ourselves
Of the element that would load Us down.
The nomination o. single ' man who has
from $4,000 TO $4,000 votes, because Il will
create the Impression IN the minds Of h0n.
est Republicans that they can expect no
more OF our party than they can Of theirs.
threw on the Parasites and the deadheads,
and the more We threw on Of this element
the more vigorous anu powerful we became.
We haze haven ts pSsSn n SSr SSG& yet
US rheumatic knees and neuralRic elbows II
We do not cast 1t out. This poison, when
You examine II, H. a gold standard poison.
The whole horde OF "bood!ers. either open.
favor II, for that 10 the source from which
the spells come. The men hghting for the
cause OF silver get stronger every time a
drop Of this gold standard poison L. cast out.
YOU would better not say 50 much about
these 'bOOdlers,' lest you injure your
chances Of goin. to the United States Sen.
ate" Well, now, In the first place, II Ia
hard to injurc chances that do not exist. In
the second place, do not he uneasy about
the Scnatorship. There viii be plenty Of
men to choose from when the time comes,
We have Democrats In Chicago. we have
10 Wisconsin, any one Of whom would honor
the party and honor the State In the United
States Senate. Hut do hope that we have
not n Democrat In this great state who
would he willing to go to Washington with u
certificate In his pocket that should send
him 10 the penitentiary. Give the Republi.
cans n monopoly OF that business. doodle
| ISM " u crime, conniving ut 1t and thus
III. ~ IA, lsl, NJ
| crime, ana morally makes II man II party Ia
! that crime, and FITS him for n prison rather
| than for a toga. But ] want to say more:
| would rather have It chlseled upon my tomb
| stone, He helped to break up bo0dleism In
| Illinois," than to have II said He served
| hfty years In the United States Senate"
| The committee on credentials reported
The report was adopted and the tempo
rary organization was made permanent
The committee on resolutions was still
out.
| Nominations Are Made.
| The convention then voted to 60 on
with the nominations. Judge Thompson
of Jacksonville named Willard Fillmore
Dunlap for the office of State Treasurer
| Vincent ii. Perkins seconded the nOmina
ton in behalf of all the delegates from
Cook County. The nomination was made
by reclamation. Perry o. Silver of Ste
vcnson County, was placed in nomination
for the Office of State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction and he received tho
Endorsement of the Cook County dele
gates. Prof. &. w. Andrews of IaSall'
County was also nominated. The rol
call was completed before the supporter,
of Mr.. Andrews Withdrew his name
When this had been done Mr.. Silver wal
declared unanimously nominated. Jone,
read Il communication from the Populis
conyntion which was in session at tn,
statehousc. 1t asked that Jacob IL. Seile
of Mount Carmel be nominated for trus
tee of the University of Illinois. Tn
convention took this action by acclama
ton. Isaac s. Raymond Of Champaign