davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18
ASHORE IN 4 FOG.
Bi.; Iron OrcCnrricr Meets With Dis
ustcr on Lake Michigan.

Big Iron OreCnrricr Meets With Dis
uStcr on Lake Michigan.
Sturgeon Bay. Wis. May If. - The
big iron ore carrier Thomas Davidson.
bound to EscaIaba from milwaukee,,
is ashore at Cana island, where she
brought UP Wednesday evening i'll II
dense fog. The first word of the dis
aster was received here from Bailey's
Harbor yesterday. The wrecking tug
Monarch was summoned from Escana
ba, but after working on the stranded
craft two days Was obliged to give up
and go for assistance Word has just
been received that strong south wind
blew all day and high sea was rag
ing. the Davidson being in an exposed
md dangerous position.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18
PARTITION OF AFRICA.
Agreement Approved
by Chamber of Deputies.

Paris. May Il. The chamber of
deputies approved the Anglo-French
Niyer-NiIe conventions. This agree
ment between Great Britain and
France diSpoSes Of hundreds of thou
sands of square miles Of African terri
tory and leaves only four recognized in
dependent states throughout the con-
tinent Morocco. Ahy>Sinia. Liberia
and the Orange Free State. An i'm
portant feature of the agreement pro-
vides for equity in the commercial
treatment of the territory between
Lake Tchad and the Nile.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18
FOUGHT To 4 DRAW.
Contest Between Os-
mr. GnrInnr and Martin EInhcrtN.

car Gardner and Martin Flnherty.
New York. May 14.-Oscar Gardner,
the Omaha Kid. and Martin Flaherty
Of LEVEL. Mass. fought Il twenty-five
round draw at the Broadway Athletic
club in the presence of Il crowd that
packed the auditorium and held over
flow meetings in the aisles and en-
trance. 1t was an unsatisfactory fight
from the standpoint of the spectators,
for there was Il SamcneSS about the
tactics of the men throughout the sue
ceeding rounds and flashes of bril-
fancy were of infrequent occurrence,
Gardner was the cleverer man Of the
two and outboXed his opponent at
every stage of the game.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18
MiScnuSiu MOrlx men.

Milwaukee. May l4.-'Ihe election OF
officers Of the grand lodge of Wiscon-
sin, A. 0. L. W.. was completed. Max
AScher. Milwaukee. and W. T.. Wood
ward of NeillSyillc. We're elected grand
trustees. and ID. G. Beebr of Sparta.
grand medical examiner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18
STREET CAR FIRED UPON.
Strikers at Duluth Indulge In More
IA0YYlCaanR

StrtkerN Nt Duluth Indulge In More
L0VvlcssneAx.
Duluth. May 14.-Street car traffic
was continued yesterday with the
usual number OF cars, which were run
ming more nearly on time last night.
There was no trouble during the day.
but during the night Il car was fired
upon while crossing the bridge on the
interstate line from Il rowboat in the
bay. In Superior J. II. Sprangle was
arrested on Il charge of trying to kill
the motorman. 4 revolver was found
on the person of Sprangle. who was
intoxicated. containing four empty
chambers. No arrests We're made for
the shot fired at the car while on the
bridge. The shot broke the glass of
the motOrnan' vpStibule.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18
Mrs. Georges First Lecture.

Steubenville. Ohio. May II. Mrs.
Anna Il. George delivered her first
lecture at the Olympic last night. The
house seats 1000 but there We're only
fourteen people who paid to hear her
The lecture was practically a sketch of
her life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18
Institute at SturhucIs.

Starbuck. Mimi. May l4.-Dr. j. c.
Curryer assistant superintendent Of
State Farmers institute. has designat-
ed Monday. June ). us the day for
holding the sessions at this place. y
large crowd is anticipated
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18
Suicide or Murder:

GAINESVILLE, Wis. May II. - Chris
Watt. who lived near Edgerton, was
found in his Kitchen in pool of blood
Whether he suicided or was murdered
is not known. He was believed to he
insane.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18
To Succeed .Jud.-.. Mann

Madison, Wis. May 14.-tiov. SEQ
field has appointed James NJ. perelcs
as probate judge in Milwaukee, to ill
the vacancy caused by Judge Mann's
death. The appointments will have to
be made AGAIN in Juno under the law.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18
COMBINE At SEATTLE.
Street Railway Companies CONSOLE
dated by Il BOstOn SNndicnte.

Seattle. Wash. May 14.-A CONSOLE
dalion of six of the eight street railway
companies in this city has been eff
fectcd. T.. L. Stone and j. l.. Web
ster. representing Boston capitalists,
are ut the head of the new organiZa-
ton. which will be Incorporated in
New Jersey or New York. The CAPT
tai stock Of the company will be So
100000. The company will ask for Il
forty-year franchise Of the city colln-
eli.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18
Struck by Lightning.

Parker. $. d.. May II. - Lightning
struck the big barn of Niels Johnson
near here and the barn was burned, to-
gether with five head OF horses. seven
head of cattle and lott full OF lay.
The barn was valued 1T Loo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18
Prctt. Swift Breeze.

Pierre. S. d.. May Ill he wind We
locity here last night exceeded all pre-
viOuS records of this station. The
record was SiXty-onr miles. No Serl,
Gus damage has been reported, but
small damage waS done to roofs. etc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18
Very Sudden Dcnth.

Dubuque. Iowa. May II. = 3. W
Henry. one of the best known attor-
news in the state died in the court room
at Mauqoketa during Il trial He was
county attorney. He was preparing to
omen argument when lie was stricken.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18
Ental Exnl0Sion.

T,>,,.'rn Y" '''''''''' "NnIOS1On
occurred ut Hurts chemical works,
killing four persons and seriously in
turing twenty. The whole works We're
RACED. Most OF the buildings in the
vicinity We're damaged.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18
KILLED in y Runaway.

Galesville. Wis. May 1i.-Mis. Dr.
Olson was killed in Il runaway at Ell
trick. \ lady friend was badly injured
but an infant thrown from the rig es-
canel unhurt
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18
rxora Wins the Debate.

Cambridge. Mass. May 14.-After q
series of three defeats. Harvard re-
trieyet he1 position in debate by q
victory over Yale last night. The de-
bate was closely contested aud the
Judges took forty minutes to decide.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18
AnlStlen Divorce

Alexandria. Mimi. May II. Mrs.
Cora -Amsden has brought action for
an absolute divorce from her husband.
NJ. II. Amsden She asks for the
custody of their only child and $500
almony. The Yr0ulluS arc deSertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18
Misconduct in Office.

Chicago. May 14.-George H.. Hay
den. formerly state bank examiner,
was found guilty of misconduct in of
fee by jury. Judge Burke withheld
sentence. He was charged with with.
holding his report on rhr Globe bank.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18
students DROWNED.

Elkhart Lake. Wis.,. May l2-Alex-
ander Nolrath of Sheboygan and III.
Delivers of Baltimore. two students OF
Mission House college. were drowned
in a small lake near FRANKLIN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18
MEs. YALE ASSIGNS.
Misfortune for the eX-Lieutcnant
Governor of Minnesota


WinOna. Mimi, May 14.-llon. w. IL.
Yale. formerly Il lieutenant governor.
and now one of the representatives to
the legislature from this district. has
made Il voluntary common law assign
ment without preferences and without
asking for any relief or discharge. The
liabilities are placed at about 100000
and the assets at $4,000. The cause
of the assignment is due to being
loaded down With unstable and un-
conference.-the real estate
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18

Pipestone. Mimi. May 1.-two elc-
yators and Il barn at .Airle. first sti.
ton west of here on the Milwaukee,
have burned. Loss. $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18
Reviewing stand collapse

Paris. Tex. May II. A reviewing
stand on which were Seated 1000 per-
sons witnessing display of fireworks,
fell. Que vas killed and a great num-
Der were injured, some probably fatal
w.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18

Princeton. Mimi. May II. Hans
Ecklund. who was Kicked by horse
last Tuesday. is dead. The deceased
was Il highly esteemed citizen. He
leaves a wife and six children.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18
TERRIBLE DISASTER
MANY LIVES LOST IN 4 COLLISION
OF PASSENGER TRAINS.

First Section of an Excursion Train
Stops ut n Small station for Or
dcrs and IL Crashed Into by the
Second Section While Moving at
TelcscOred and Passengers Ter
ribly Mangled, Many Being Killed
Outright - Number VIII Reach
Thirty, About Fifty Injured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18
KILLED IN 4 run AWAY.
Father and Mother See Their So
Crushed to Death.

Wilson. Wis. May II. - Harry j.
Heal. son of John \. Heal of st. Paul.
was killed in Il runaway accident here
yesterday afternoon. He was driving
a team that began 10 run and was
thrown out He was caught and fatal
ly crushed between til" wheels and Il
tree. His father and mother saw him
killed
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18
DESIRE FOR PEACE
IS EXPRESSED AT A MEETING OF
THE FILIPINO CONGRESS.

II Spite of the Fact That No Quorum
Was Present Some Business Wus
Trnnsacted-ThOse in Attendance
Were Mostly Partisnns of Agui-
Clear the Rio Grnnde-Drunken
FiIipinOs Attack the Trenches Mt
San Fernando IlOilO Damas 20
Claims Will Not BE Paid.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30

England. of which city lie was then a
resident.
In 1851 lie was bookkccper in n large
clothing house in New York.
In 1854 he was an active citizen of
Chicago. religion. charity and book
Keeping taking up his time.
In 1861. according to his own biog-
rapliy. he was busy in organizing Col.
Mrlligan's regiment. the Twcnty-third
Illinois. and in sending 1t to the front.
lie did not 20 himself.
In the meantime his employment at
+. Ilalcs' aud at Reid X Shcrwin's
slaughter house. did not prevent him
from cultivating his fine literary
tastes.
In 1868 he was Il member of the
! Board of Education.
I'm 1869 he was elected City Collector
In 1873 he was on The Public Library
Board
In 1856. at the zenith of his literary
career. he wrote his famous three-pagt
life of Gen. Shields for Mike Ahern's
History of Chicago.
He again dropped into politics as
Comptroller under Mayor Crcigcr and
contributed much towards the popu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30
INSTALL THE CRE0iER SYSTEM.

city Electrician El.icott has awarded
the contract for Il police patrol system
to the Municipal Police Signal Com
pany of this city. The municipal. or
Crcgirr. system. Ms II Is known. was re-
Gently given u six months official test
AT the Central Station and proved cf-
iicicnt. Hereafter this system will be-
Installed In the other districts rs fast
ns the city can find money To make the
extensions. by this new system an
officer can bc summoned to box with
ont delay and given instructions IN
| eases of emergency.
The city contracted with the Munici.
pal Police Signal Company for twenty
new police signal boxes at So each
The new boxes will be placed IN the
twentieth precinct station at I7th and
Paullnn streets. and II the system IL Il
success the new style boxes will grad
ually replace the older ones throughout
the city. The instruments are fitted
with the long-distancc telephone sys'
lem. ON the top OF each box Is an
alarm bella new feature TO summon
IN officer to the patrol box after he has
left II. The officers of the Municipal
Police signal Company are: John
Mackln. President: Banks Creg!pr
Vice President; Henry Shafer, Score
tnry.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30
All o. THESE SONGS FREE.

Announcement was made last week
Of u sunday World music album Of
ten songs to b. issued weekly. Follow
ing IL the complete list:
In the Shadow OF the Carolina
Hills" by George Taggart ana Max =.
Witt. authors Of The Moth ana the
Flame"
III All the Girls Were Like YOU" by
Charles Graham, author Of 1.-TWO Lit
tie Girls IN B.ue."
I'm Nothing but u Big Wax DOLL
by Malcolm Williams. author of MY
Ann E!lzcr."
You'll Have TO Transfer" by Abe
liolzmann, composer of smoky
Mokes." the greatest cakrwalk hit of
the season
sweet NOrinc." by Gussle l.. Davis
author of "'rhr Baggage Coach Ahead"
Snapshot Sal" by williams and
Walker. the two rea! "c00ns," authors
of Il Don't Like No Cheap Man"
TELL Mother Not to Worry" by
Louis Myll, composer of "Coonlown
Carnival Cnkewalk."
"Prancing I'ickaninnlcs, by Max
Drcyfus, composer of "a Carolina
Cakewalk."
MY Georgia Lady Love-" by Ster
ling, Howard and Emerson, authors OF
Halo, Ma Baby"
There Amt No Use to Keep on
Hanging Round" by Irving Jonas
author of Get Your Moneys Worth.
One song each week for ten weeks
First song published Sept. 3, I'm the
Shadow of the Carolina Hills"
The entire set Is to be given away
with ten sunday Worlds, and will bt
sent postpaid, including ten Sunda!
World Magazines, art portfolio ant
comic weeklies, for 30 cents. Send 5l
cents to-day, tomorrow or next week
This is most exceptional offer and i.
only put forth to advertise the grea,
sunday World. Address Music Editor
The World, Pulitzer Building, New
York
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30

larity which retired that good man
with poor appOintees) to private life.
Holy Billy Is now jury commission.
cr-wlth II salary attached.
who can look over this long life of
activity and doubt that the gentleman
Is over 20 ana ripe for that retirement
for which the public pants:
II Is not generally known. but 1t Is
nevertheless u fact. that the city Of
Chicago pays for all the repair work
required by the Gas Trust In the
streets of the city of Chicago!
The Eag.c has bundle of several
hundred ORDERS" signed by the Gas
Trust ana addressed to the city to
prove this.
II u lamp post for which the city pays
the Gas Trust ST. u year to light Is out
| of order. the city, not the Gas Trust,
m,l't repair It.
Under the present outrageous ar.
rangement the city pays out for repair.
Ing leaks, Gas pipes, service pipes and
mains over 100000 of the tax payers
money.
All of this money should be paid for
by the Gas Trust.
But the Gas Trust pays the right
people at the City Hall and the people
are forced 10 pay the bills.
&e>
Rudolf Brand, Virgil Brand, the
United States brewery, Joseph Lister
and other big firms have to put side
| walks In front Of their places on ElstOn
avenue. But Scheunemann Il Co. and
Richardson, Lcake L. Co.. ut Division
and ElsiOn avenue. use the sidewalk
snncc for their coal yards. Who gets
the coin for this ut the City Hall:
| Mr.. Charles +. Cooke has greatly
improved the great brewery bearing
his name since he assumed the man,
agemcnt OF IL.
%eSA
Whatever political debts are paid in
the School Board the parents of pupils
should not bc assessed in the mattel,
~SA
More than this: One contractor has
put two rows of bricks instead of tire.
into the rings of the tunnel. They
saw the Of@anlc Light, and no investi
CATION Is Necessary.
~SA
| Aid, Neaglc had an order passed
through the council requiring all gas
bills to be audited by the Aldermen be
fore being paid. The Mayor vetoed the
order. What do you think of that
people of Chicago?
II looks pretty bad in view of the
fact that the Gas Trust has been send
Ing in bill" for hundreds Of lamps that
never We're it,
&6M
We like Alderman Fowler for the
stand he takes on James A. Hart and
on everything else. lie Is all right.
%SNA
The Lincoln Park Board is letting
lots of Jobs nowadays.
ReSA
AID, Fowler has the people with him.
As@\
Every parent in Chicago is interested
in the raid Of Rand. McNally Il Co,
on the pocketbOOks Of the people,
There Is no necessity for the adoption
of single book of RandMcNally's
| The old books were plenty good
] enough. But then, you know, McNal-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30

II was reported Monday by leading
organization Republicans that Con
gresham Iorlmer is regarded by then
as an aspirant to succeed William T.
Mason in the United states Senate foul
years hence: that he fears that hi,
chances will bp injured II Gov. Tame,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30

ly supported Harrison by telegraph
and McNally had to be repaid for that
kind of support.
~cM
by the time the Organ fund gets
through sandbagging City Hall con.
tractors and poor City Hall lawyers
in the name of the Mayor" there will
he plenty of campaign material ahoat.
%c~
"RandMcNally and Graft will make
Il fine rallying cry for 1900. But 1t
won't catch the votes of the parents of
Chicago school children. who have to
buy new school books to pay the Rand.
McNally political debt.
~c~
Many people wonder whether mpr.
chant princes and others are to he al
lowed to violate city ordinances and
state laws. and enjoy immunity by
paying n certain revenue into the city
Hall.
One West Side painting contractor
had to mortgage his home to get money
to pay his men while he was waiting
for his nay for work done on certain
school buildings.
~e~
james W. TwOhig Is on the Demo.
cratic slate for Alderman of the
Eleventh Ward next spring.
~cSM
Why were the Nash Brothers thrown
down by the Department of Public
Works?
~e~
Chicago Tribune editorial. Sept. 10
$500.
Americans have not learned yet how
to govern the great cities which have
suddenly come up. They are learning
however. for they have detected one
great cause of municipal misgovcrn.
mcnt That Is the grasping. soullcss
corporations, in which the individuals
who complain most loudly of civic mis-
government are generally large stock
holders. Chicago Is the worst govern.
cd city Of It's size in the world. Why!
Because corporations. whose stock il
owned mainly by aliens to the city
stand between the people and good gov.
eminent. Corporations make stree,
traffic difficult They fill the air Will
smoke. stencil. and noise. They de
bauch Councils and executive officers
so that they may commit nuisanccs
with impunity. Then the stockhOld
crs deplOrc the lack of good govern
mcnt.' Satan sorrows over sim
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30
@e

Al the Council meeting ou Monday
evening charges that school Board
members had recommended paying
S3.,UuO for ~ Mutt street school site.
which was worth from $4,000 To So.
600. were made. ana the purchase or
dnancr was rcscindrd after sharp
fight
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30
Mr.. JOHN n. WEISS.
President Of the Gottfricd Brewing Company.

insists on seeking u denomination. and
for that reason will use his influence 10
induce the Governor To stay out Of the
race. Several party leaders assert that
Mr. LOrimrr cannot carry his home
wnrd-th, Tpntll-fOr Tanner. and that
he Il not anxious to attempt It.: and
that II hr undertakes to eject u Tanner
delegation next spring he will suffer a
defeat that would injure his candidacy
for the Senate. or even rndangCr his 90.
election rs Congressman.
~SA
Hon. Austin u. Sexton. the live mem
her of the school Board. Is opposed 10
paying highway robbery prices for real
estate desired for school sites. Right
you are. Mr.. Sexton. No wonder Inc
nry General Of Illinois.
~6
Hon. ID. II. Cameron Is no, only n
credit To Chicago. hut also one of the
best members ever appointed To the
School Board.
Why did the Public library Board
award the coal contract to j. l.. Sny-
dackcr h 60. at $40 per ton, when the
we'll known and responsible firm. the
Weaver Coal Company. put in u lower
bid N S2.S5 per ton!
~cA
twenty-five cents Drr ton on 2,OHl
| tons Of coal amounts 10 u snug little
| sum, hui nevertheless the Pub.ic IL
! brary Board gave the coal contract for
1000 ions of coal To j. l.. Snydacker 4
Co. NJ $40 per ton. in the face of II bid
~ S2,S5 per ton put IN 10y he rrspOns,-
| BILE Weaver Coal Go.
~c~
No man, no matter however remotely
connected with corporations, should
! have the drawing of oar jurors.
Holy Billy Onahnn Is n jury com
missioner of Cook County.
lie Is manager ana head factotum of
bumps Billings bank.
bumps" billings Is head of the Gas
Trust.
The Gas Trw>t is always at law with
some one.
When it Is not suing the city 1t i,
suing some one else.
Or some one else Is suing II.
Now, The Eagle does not believe that
Mr.. Onahan would do anything wrong
In fact, it knows that he would not
intentionally,
II believes him to he too pious to do
wrong,
But the fact that he Is even friendly
with billings, let alone being II sub
ordinate to him in bank, ought to
make him ineligible for a jury com
mlssiOncrship, rs it ought to make any
| man connected with any corporation
boss ineligible for so sacred posi-
tlon.
The men who draw our jurcs must
not he in n position to be subject Ia
| criticism, Just or unjust.
| But II this Is not good reason for
the removal OF Holy Billy, the law
itself makes him Ineligible.
The law prohibits men who are up,
wards Of 10 years of age from holding
| this place.
| If Holy Billy isn't 20, then most PEG,
pie are mistaken.
His own record proves that he is.
lie was born IN the early part of the
century at LeighlInbrldge, County Car
low, Ireland.
, In 1916, flfty.four years ago, he was
| talked of for parliament in Liverpool
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30

clllcnt record in the Illinois LcgiSla
turc. which proves that he has the abil-
ity and integrity to ably represent the
seventh District in Congress at Wash.
iugtuu ~ G.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30

state Fair. He was elected during The
day 10 succeed William stewart. who
resigned us member of the State Board
OF agriculture for tn" SiSth Congress
siunal District.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30

lion Alex. j. Jones Is one of the
hra.ripSt members Of the Drainage
Board H. has made fine record as
he lid 'u the torticth General Assem-
lily eft illinois, where he was II leader
of leaders on the Democratic side of
the House. Mr.. Jones j. one of the
uard.wurkug Democrats uf Chicago.
The organization j. with him. H. VII
be- ryuum'un',d aud reelected sanitary
Drainage Trustee. and provided the
new board be- Democratic Mr.. Homes
will In all probability hr IT, urNt Prs.
dent
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30

"What Is the price Of DObblns'
Electric S0ap?"
"Five cents bar, full size, Just re-
duced from ten, and your choice
Of I30 ascent books sent free,
for each 3 wrappers, and 3
cents for postage. Hasn't been
less than ten cents for 81
years."
"Why, that's the price of COM
mon brown soap lcan't afford to
buy any other soap after this.
Send me. box of D0bblns'
Electric"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30
<f1eelA

The record made Ivy Hon. Francis \.
sullivan IN the Illinois Legislature
should insure his return to Springfield
next wear from the Second Senatorial
District
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30

AaTr@

The Republicans Of rA" : v"ntn CON
OCCASIONAL District claim they will send
Hon. Ernest q. Schubert 10 Congress
next year Mr.. Schubert made an eX-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30

Tor tlc second time Tuesday .lu.ti""
\. j. sabbath was purg,d Of The
charge brought against him 10y Gul,Iic
Lewis. The ease was heard In Justice
t'ndurwuuds court and /, was thrown
ont of court when the attorney for Miss
Lewis asked that the ease h. cundi.
tlunHlly dismissed. Justice Under.
wood declared there was not til" least
r;lu>" for letting the ease 90 on any
longer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30
/1SSl

ported 10 the County Commissioners in
favor Of engaging three outside judges
10 assist the local members of In"
bench Nh" board decided 10 delay action
iii an opinion could he obtained from
County Attorney Hes on ia" legality
Of The Proceeding,