davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-05

Cottage Grove avenue line sout., of
18th street. and on 55th street east of
Cottage Grove. the new streets OF
which trolley lines are asked for are:
Indiana avenue. from o1st to G:'d street,;
Indiana avenue. from 18th to 18th
street: 5ith street. from State street to
South Park avenue: 1tith street, from
Stony Island avenue to Lake avenues:
18th street. from Indiana avenue to
State street: Vincennes avenue. from
:,5th to AID street: 81. Lawrence ave-
nue.. from 43d to 5lst street: Lake ave-
nuc. from 4Ith to 51th street: 51st
street. from the west line of South
Park avenue on 51st street east thereof
| to Cottage Grove avenue: sd street.
from Cottage Grove avenue to Lake
avenue: Center avenue. from I'D to
Goth street: stony Island avenue. from
seth to ed street; Goth street. from
South Park court to Stony Island ave
nue.: G)th street. from Vinccnncs ave
nue. to Anthony avenue: Keefe avenue
from Anthony avenue to South Chicago
avenue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-05
iHE CHiCA0O CITY noes

The South Side Street Railroad Com
pany, known to fame rs the Chicago
City Railroad. IL again asking fnyors
from the City Council.
This Is the road which Expresses its
men and abuses the public.
II the Aldermen had the Interests or
the people at heart It would set down
hard on this corporation just now.
1t warts to ruin all of the South Side
streets.
Franchises for fourteen miles OF troll
ley lines and permission to change the
motive power Of Its entire system whea-
ever II secures the permission Of the
Mayor and Commissioner Of Public
Works was all the Chicago City Rail
way Company asked from the City
Council Monday night, The ordinance
which specifies no compensation other
than the 800 per car tax. was intro
duced by Aid. Martin and referred to u
committee.
The clause which l. taken TO Indicate
thar the company purposes substituting
electricity for the Cottage Grove ave-
nue. and state street cables Is unOsten,
tatiously slipl ed In at the end OF n para
graph. and reads:
"And 1t IL further provided herein
that any other motive power except
steam locomotive engines may be used
by said company upon any of Its lines
upon first obtaining written consent
therefor from the Mayor and Commits
siOner OF Public Works"
In addition to this specific request foi
| the use of the overhead trolley on the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-05
ELECTRIC LIONS FOR the WHOLE
cry.

II YOU don't have electric lights on
your street now, blame your Alderman,
as he alone n responsible.
Electric lights are now paid for out Of
the general taxes ana net by SPECIAL
assessment as was heretofore the case.
AZ the last meeting Of the City Co'ln-
cil tale following ordinance was passed:
Hereafter the cost OF power houses.
real estate for power houses. the neces'
sary machinery for furnishing electric
lights and the maintenance thereof. to-
gether with all local improvements, con-
slstlng OF electrical cOnduits. cables
lamp posts, switches ana lamps. neces-
sary for the purpose Of furnishing elec.
tr.c light for municipal purposes. shall
he paid for by general taxation ana by
revenues derived from franchises
granted TO individuals. firms ana cor
poratiOns, paid into the city treas''r!
for the Ilcpcscs of electric light ex'en
slons and maintenance
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-05
MORE POLICE INVESTIGATION.

There II going to De a lively tearing
up CT the police department OF Chicago
this summer. Just prior TO adjourn.
mcnt the C,hcr day the State Senate
adopted The following resolutions:
"Whe;gas. The Senate Ccsmmittcc mp
pointed TO investigate the police force
Of Chicago has. In the limit Of time ~
Its disposal. unearthed u mos: lerlo:a.
bic state Of affairs IN the mana cement
and control Of said police force: AMI,
whereas. Said commitscr's invcstl.
CATIONS have established that the mos,
fragrant violations OF TIE "lvll.servicr
law have been brazenly prictlcrd by
those In authority and control of iii,
said police force; and.
"Whcreas. II l. undoubtedly IN IN" IN
tcrest Of good government ~ tho cit,
Of Chicago and for the protection ant
preservation of the property AMI lives
OF the ",tlzens Of Chicago thar tho M
lawful practices In said polio, fore,
should Dc further investigated IN,
made known 10 the general publ, II
order that existing evils may be propCa
~ rcmCtlied: therefore, bc II
Resolved. THAT said investigator,
Committee he authorized to cOntlnu
It's investigation and report the result
thereof to the next regular session o
this Senate. provided that said commit
tee shall only receive rs pay n per dies
for the days employed In such tnvestl
CATION AMI such per diem and the net
essary expenses OF such iavestlgatiO
be paid only upon the certificate Of u
it6M:zed account by said COMMITTEES
which shall he approved by the Cover
nor.
Resolved, further, That said coo.
mittee he and Il hereby authorized
send for all persons, books ana paper
wa,lc.i II desires In said investigation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-05

SHOULD RE.EtEC1 ALDERMAN
BUTLER.

There IL scarcely u doubt that Alder
man Hubert W. Butler of the Twenty.
seventh Ward can bp renominatcd and
reelected this spring. for Republican
sentiment In the ward IL unanimous
for such action. He has already serve d
two consecutive terms In the Council.
anu his services have benefited not only
the Twenty-scvcnth Ward hi, the en-
tire city ~ well. The Municipal Voters
League thus Endorses him:
Record shows him opposed to all
the notorious measures presented dur
ing his first term of service: neglected
In lS!N: continued his opposition to
measures not providing compensation
ard threw his support to all attempts
to protect the public interests and pro.
vide an adequate return for special
privileges sought by private companies.
lie deserves recollection"
Alderman Butler il not only needed
In the Council to guard the inter, ats VI
the city against corporate cncrOach'
ment. but his immediate constituents
need him to forward public Improve
ments which are sadly lacking. More
than half of the ward IL without sew
erage. and many Of the streets are ~
Illuminated by gasoline lamps. The
cross streets are unpaved and are I'm
passablc In bad weather. The stree
car service Is Incomplete. and on mos
Of the lines II requires u 1O.cent fur,
for residents to get into the populou
part Of the city.
II Is extremely difficult to lcgls!at
for all the interests of this ward. mad,
mp e,s II Is Of ,m,aal villages and arucl
gardens. But Alderman Butler la
shown the highest capabilities. AMI h
II especially needed at this time to re-
llcve the many wage.earners In tn
ward of the imposition Of double far
on street cars and resist corporate n,
tempts to obtain special privilege
without cOmpcnsatlon.-Thc Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-05
GRAND MARSHAL W. j. FORTUNE.

william !. Fortune. the grand mar
shal Of the great st. Patrick's parade
March II. II secretary and treasurer
of the Fortune Brothers Brewing
Company. and Is young man of ~
years of age. lie has spent his life
In Chicago. and Is n graduate of st.
1gnatius' College. on the West Side. Re
sides being n knight commander In the
Knights of st. Patrick. he IL n member
Of the Knights of Columbus. Ancient
Order of Hiberniaus. Sarsiield Club,
Gaelic Athletic Association and
Knights of Pythias. lie Is state Treas.
urer Of the Catholic benevolent Ic-
gion. md was formerly treasurer of the
Cook County Democracy. Although a
young man. his selection for the mar
shalship meets with the general nl.
prevail Of Irish-Amcrlcans.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-05

The United States has long enjoyed
the distinction OF producing more gold
than any other country. but In spite OF
the recent discoveries In Alaska, and
the gold that Is being brought into the
country via the Pacific. II II thought
that We are to he robbed Of this dis.
tlnctiOn. There II reason to believe
that the Transvaal will soon take the
lead In gold-prO,luctlon. II It has not
already done so. The Engineering and
Mining Journal recently, estimating the
output OF gold for the year. credited to
tho United States $55. 40S.05O and to
the Transyaal $55,472,3OO. The Sig
nflcarce Of these figures Is understood
by u comparison with the figures for
1906. which show that the Increase IN
the United States was only $1,000, OOO'
white the Transvaal made a jump OF
no less than $l3.5OO.OOO. II the Trans.
vaal keeps up anything like this pace
during the present year, there Is little
doubt that we shall be left behind In
the gold-prOduclng race. 1t Ii not I'm
possible. indeed. that the United States
may drop to the third place before long
Australia Is increasing her production
OF gold rapidly. Her total last year
was more than S40.OOO.OOO. and thi'
without counting New Zealand and Othe
adjacent Islands. This shows q gain o,
nearly $7.OOO.OlN over the yield OF 1906
SO 1t will be seen that II Australia con
tlnues to gain ut the same rate ana thu
United States makes no more progress
than II has In the last twelve months
there will be two countries In the wOrlt
with u better gold-producing recort
than ours.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-05

Numbered most awfully. believe the
Tribune man received warning at
Rochester. and he then left the train
and resorted to the same tactics.
Locking back coolly over the scheme.
1t presents itself as bit of rxtrava-
gancc AID rivalry of the kind so com
mon in the days Of five-ccns newspa-
pers. when the cost failed to figure
greatly against the pride Of publishers.
hut nobody got clean revision of the
Bible at that speed.
CHAS. a. ANDREWS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-05
-------------------
SCRiDNER,0 FOR MA9CH.

An entirely new and remarkable
phase of Walter \. Wyckoff's expert
cnces ~ a day.laborer In begun In the
March Scribn,r's with "The Workers
The West" a certain idyllic quality
was never far distant from even his
most sor,lid experiences IN the rural
rcgl,Is. which made the first division
of this narrative tie most talkcd-of
serial feature Of che year. But In this
new experiment he plungcs. into the
''hcart Cs cOngosted labor market
Chicago. before the Worlds Fair. Here
he learned what II was to look for work
and fail to lind 1t under the spur Of
hunger and cold. His narrative differs
frCrn all previous accounts Of the slums
and summing because dc actually lived
the .ifc fCr nC.lt.ls en- the same cOndi-
| lions as the poorest. He raised him
s,,f from the vagabond class by the
only door that IL open to them--thc
deer Of labor. lie entered into their or.
ganlxatlOns--labOr unions, socialist
meetings. and anarchist societies. lie
does not believe that we are on the
A
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Inc u,or,ry aim
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80. h- O.,avo Th,nc,, "..,r," >I,wnn
a, c,.,. v,.,on" which ,urnS mon Nm
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Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-05

With the destruction OF negro slavery
In the Southern States Of the Union
passed away all the motives Of con-
dieting interests and hostile sentiment
that made up the sectional Issues be-
tween the people OF tho Northern
States on one side and OF the Southern
States on the other. Not only have the
causes which created the old sectional.
ism ceased TO exist, hut new Interests
have come into active operation. and
they are drawing together Into closer
bonds OF mutual benefit people who
have heretofore been ranged In hostile
and opposing camps.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-05

Daniel u. Clemence, who VIII quite
likely defeat John j. C0ughlln In the
race for .Aldermanic hOnOrs In the First
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-05
sA0LETS.

The Mike Brennan pension funt
ought to be abolished.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-05

The new Wire and Nall Trust. ana
certain other great corporations. will
not name the Republican candidate for
Alderman of the Twelfth Ward this
time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-05

Judge Carter win la the Republican
nominee for County Judge without Op.
position. W. y. Jackson has been In.
dorscd for return to the Council by the
Fourth Ward Republicans.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-05

Grand Army friends Of Col. james
\. Sexton mention him frequently IN II
strong man for Republicans to nOml.
nate for Governor Of Illinois.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-05

Fifteenth Ward Republicans will In.
dorsc the selection Of the Municipal
Voters League for Alderman. II looks
~ though Walter J. Rnynier will be
the man. Fourteenth Warders favor
Alderman Beilfuss' reelection.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-05

MIR. Frederick II. Wicket. the well.
known lawyer. ut lila Chamber Of
Commerce Building. n pretty certain
to bc nominated for Judge Of the Su-
periOr Court. Mr.. Wicket would make
an able. impartial. AMI just Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-05

The Democrats cannot name a
stronger man for County Judge than
Hon. Andrew J. Ryan. the able lawyer.
suite 90 10 0?4 Reaper Block.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-05


ought to he abolished.
By putting n complete ticket OF Its
own In the South Town field the Citl-
zens' party believes 1t has struck upon
Il good scheme to get clean town Off
cia,s elected this spring. Tie candi-
dates selected for nomination Ivy petit
ton ~ to date are Jacob Richards.
Second Ward. for Assessor: Peter Crot.
Fifth Ward. for Collectors: and W. ID.
Kirwin. Fourth Ward. for Supervisor
T.ie ticket Is made up of Democrats
and Is designed to weaken and defeat
the machine ticket. The Citizens par
ty Is supporting Aldermanic candidates
as follows: u. ID. Clcmcnce. First
Ward: Charles +. Gunther. Second
Ward: Henry Fitch. Third Ward: viii.
lam =. jackson. Fourth Ward: and
George W. Fitzgerald, Sixth Ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-05

No stronger lawyer could be named
for Judge Of the Superior Court than II.
j. Wcr1helmer, OF III INlSalle street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-05

Hon. Frank W. Young. OF the Twelfth
Ward. IL one Of the ablest lawyers prac.
ticlng at the Chicago bar. Mr.. Young
should. and II almost certnin 10 he nom.
mated by Democrats for Superior Court
Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-05

Twenty.elghth Ward Republicans In
formally caucuscd ut the Sherman
House Saturday evening and discuss
ed Daniel Alderman as their prObabl,
choice for Alderman. They also talk
ed favOrably Of Senator L,,nilin ~ q
dark horse for Congress I'm the SecOnt
District.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-05

o. ID. Allen has retired from politics.
County Board duties We're too much
for him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-05

Hon. q. ]. Cho,t Il good man for
Republicans TO place on the Superior
Court Bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-05

Jas. a. Hogan. for South Town AZ.
sessOa. ana George +. Gilbert for West
T0wn Assessor. are two Republican
possibilities. who would prove strong
candidates.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-05

Charles +. Brown, the storage ware
house proprietor. IL a probable Demo-
cratic candidate for Alderman Of the
Twentieth Ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-31
SALTWATER.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, March S0.-The warm
weather of today was particularly pleasing to
loggerS and lumbermen, and a crew of men
will begin work at the boom tomorrow. Only
preliminary work will be done this week.
but the boom will begin working on Monday
or Tuesday of next week.
DR.. A. E. Hedbeck. who has been assistant
physician at the prison for nearly year.
has resigned. the resignation to take effect
tomorrow. Dr. Hedbeck will practice in a
small Wisconsin town and will be succeeded
graduate Of the state university.
In the action of Amanda Clegg VS.. Chas.
Clegg, the defendants motion to open and
set aside Judgment, has been denied by
Judge Willis. of Ramsey county. who pre-
sided at a recent term Of the district court
held here.
In the case of Minnie c. Wilkins VS.. Edel-
order granting the plaintiff alimony in the
sum of S12 per month, pending an action for
divorce. Elizabeth Ida McDonough was
granted absolute divorce from John NJ.
McDonough. In the case of L. L. Manwaring.
as assignee of Mclaughlin & Kitty vs.. James
S. O'Bren a motion to amend the plaintiff S
complaint has been granted.
Judge Crosby, Of Hastings held special
term of the district court at New Scandal
today for the purpose of issuing naturaliza-
ton papers.
license to wed has been granted to J..
c. Felix, of Dawson City and Miss Emma
Heifort Of this county. They will leave for
their far Western home tomorrow. where MIR.
Felix is extensively interested in valuable
gold fields.
Frank H Whittier, state agent for the en-
ployment OF convicts, at the prison today
interviewing convicts who to be released
during the month Of April
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-31

A lively meeting of the citizens
ing at the board Of trade rooms in the
Lumber Exchange building to hear
report Of a subcommittee previously
appointed to confer with the city attor-
ney relative to the legality Of a special
election for the consideration of the
proposed new charter. Edward F.
White reported that a conference had
been held, but that little was accom-
plished. The city attorney is Of the
opinion that a special election would
not be legal, but advised coming at the
question in another way. Ask the
council to vote the special election, then
let the city clerk refuse to issue the
call for the election, get out a man
damus of the court, have a decision Of
the district court, and appeal to the
supreme court, when the legality or lille
gality of the scheme will be deter
mined.
The ball was started rolling by mo-
ton that a petition be presented at
the next meeting Of the council, asking
for a special charter election to be
held the 26th day Of June. The chair
then called for expressions Of opinion
upon the motion. Several spoke against
the motion, but, when it came to a
vote, the motion of Mr.. Waite was
adopted almost unanimously. and s.
T. Johnson was made chairman of a
committee to wait upon the council at
it's next meeting and ask for the spe-
cial election,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-31
Fire Department Row.

GRINNELL. To-. March SO-The city cleo
ton was held Monday and resulted in the
reelection of Democrats in the First, Sec
and Third wards, and a Republican in the
either ward. the contest turning on the ques-
ton of upholding the action of the mayor
in discharging a marshal last year for fail
ing to obey his instructions. Delegates from
the various fire companies held a meeting
here, and the mayor informed Marshal Ter
rell that no Intoxicating liquor must be al
lowed in or around the fire hail. but an
empty beer key was found on a table the
next morning. On the discharge of the mar
shall the entire fire company disbanded taking
with them most of the furniture, including
a billiard and pool table. which had been
provided for their entertainment The city
promptly brought suit fer the value of the
property, and the case is now before Judge
Ryan for decision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-31
CIVIL BILL AMENDMENTS
SUNDRY MEASURE REPORTED
BACK TO THE SENATE.
increases In Nearly All Departments
Over the Amounts Allowed az the
Bill Was Adopted I'm the House
Detail of Some of the Changes of
General Interest-Money for the
Paris Exposition.

WASHINGTON, March 30-The sun
dry civil appropriation bill was re-
ported to the senate today from the
committee on appropriations. The
committee made large number of
changes, the total net increase in the
amount carried by the senate amend
ments being $4,938,87S. The increases
are as follows:
On public buildings, 81, 050, 945; on light
houses, beacons and for signals, $685.
$50; light house establishments, $685.
600; revenue cutter service, $37S, 900; ar
mor1es and arsenals, $114,850; pay of
the army. $491 1853; military posts, $780,
600; rivers and harbors, 1925, 900; Paris
exposition, 100000; public printing and
binding, 100000. The remainder in
cludes many miscellaneous items
One of the most important amend
ments Is one appropriating $491, 168 for
the payment Of the services Of the two
additional regiments of artillery pro-
Vided for by recent legislation. The
appropriation for the enlargement of
military posts is increased from $420,-
600 to $920,O00. Fifty thousand dollars
are provided towards the erection of a
sanitarium for disabled volunteer SOL
d1ers at Hot Springs, S. D., the total
cost to be limited to 100000
Provision is made for the represent
tatlon OF the United States at the
| Paris exposition of 1900, the expenses of
such representation being limited to
$75O,000. An immediate appropriation
of 100000 is made.
Among the general provisions is one
| giving states and territories the right
to select other lands in lieu of school
| lands included in forest reservations
| OF granted to railroads.
Another amendment suspends the
executive order of Feb. %, 1897, with
| drawing large tracts of land in the
| states of Wyoming, Utah, Montana,
washington, Idaho, and restores the
land to settlement
The Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany is authorized to take lands in
lieu Of sections Of it's grant which
have been settled. The provision also
protects the rights of settlers who To-
cate upon railroad land grants, giving
them right to relocations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-31
TIE NORTHWEST
HIBERNIANS PROSPER,
Good Showing Made by Reports nj
the Biennial Session.
,cial to The St. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
BRAlNERD, Mimi, March S0.-The eighth
biennial session of the Ancient Order Of HI
bernians adjourned tonight to meet at Roch-
ester in June, 1900. The business transacted
Today consisted of the election of Father D.
w. Lynch. of Brainerd as state chaplain
and the discussion and adoption of resolu-
lions.
largely attended reception and banquet is
4 In progress tonight at Gardner hall. rendered
by the local lodge. the speakers of the
evening being E. J. Cannon, of st. Paul, and
c. J. O'Brien, of Owatonna.
The A. o. ii. Life Insurance company, of
Minnesota. in session this afternoon, re-
ceived reports of officers. The company has
paid to beneficiaries during the PAST term of
two years, $29, us. the expenses being
2Sl9.S6. leaving a balance on hand of
$40, 1913. The reserve fund amounts to
$40 4SO. %. During the year rast 1,O41 polio 'es
! have been written.
The disputed claim CT Mrs. Mary Ryan. of
st. Paul, was heard before the committee on
claims and allowed. the amount being 81 .0G0
and was for a policy issued to her husband.
The pan of assessment changed from
death assessment to level mcnthly call the
rate being fixed at 20 cents, which covers
mortuary calls and running expenses. The
business of the insurance company will be
finished tomorrow morning including the
election Of officers.