davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-24
Patrick II. O'DOnneli, Public Admins.
traitor, 6O7.0lO The Temple.

Patrick II. O'DOnneli, Public Admins.
traitor, 6O7.SIO The Temple.
Estate of Michael McNally, Deceased.
All persons having claims against the
estate of Michael McNally, deceased,
are hereby notified and requested to
attend ana present such claims to the
Probate Court of Cook County, I'LL
nois, for the purpose OF having tho
same adjusted ut term OF said Court,
to he held ut the Probate Court room,
In the city of Chicago, In said Cook
County, ON the third Monday of April.
A. ID. 1900. being the 10th day thereof.
Dated Chicago, Feb. II, 1900.
PATRICK III. ODONNELL,
Administrator.
WM. r. MORRISON AND WERNER
4 TOOLEN, Attorneys.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
Patrick II. O'Donncll, Public Admins.
TRAITOR, 5O7.0lO The Tenn DIc.

Patrick II. O'Donnc1l, Public Admins.
traitor, 5O7.51O The Temple.
Estate Of Mabel Downs Branch. De
censcd.--All persons having claims
against the estate Of Mabel Downs
Branch. deceased. are hereby notified
ana requested to attend ana present
such claims tn the Probate Court of
Cook County. Illinois. for the purpose
of having the same adjusted mt term
Of said Court. to be held ut the Probate
Court room. In the city Of Chicago. In
said Cook County. OH the third Monday
of April, A. ID. 1000. being the 10th dny
thereof.
Dated Chicago, Feb. II. 1000.
PATRICK II. O'DONNELL.
Administrator.
WERNER Il TOOLEN, Attorneys.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-24
Lower the tunnels.

Lower the tunnels.
~aA
The solid ana substantial Goodrich
Line runs u daily boat to Milwaukee
all winter.
Hon. Robert Il. Burke has gone into
the steamboat business. We wish him
success.
&6~
The steamer ManltOu has been sold
by the Lake Michigan and Lake Su.
perlor Transportation Company to a
Chicago syndicate, which will operate
the boat over its usual route between
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-24
AMONG THE BREWERS

Bile source OF revenue ana one of the
more important wealth producing fac
tors: II also means the jeoparlizing Of
the interests of agriculture. Of innum-
cr,ible allied trades. Of the brewery
wOrklngmen. who now receive much
higher wages than the average me-
chanic In any other branch Of indus
try. and last, but not least, of the con.
sumer who, when the process Of crush.
ing the weaker manufacturer and com.
bining the larger producers into vast
trusts shall have been accomplished
under the operation Of the ineXOrablc
economic conditions produced by this
exOrbltant tax, will ultimately he the
sufferer In more than one way"
Mr.. Albert n. ROsenegk. the pOpu-
lar manager of the Pabst Brewing
COmpany's interests In Chicago, IL win
ming new friends every day and IL
keeping the famous brand which he
represents well to the front.
Chicago brewers, almost to n man,
are opposed to the city's plan of eX-
tending favors or nursing" the weak
saloons of the city. With few ex-
ceptlons, they do not favor Corporation
Counsel Walkers decision that licenses
must be paid for the year In advance.
The general belief expressed WIS that
/ saloon licenses should bc collected ev-
cry four months In advance and from,
all alike. The State law requiring pay
ment in advance for the whole year
would work unnecessary hardships,
they declared, among the saloon men
II enforced vigorously.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-24

Judge Lovctt listened to the protests
of landowners against n brick pave.
ment for West Lake street, between
Ilalstcd and Ashland avenue. The
Judge indicated that. although assess.
ments may he burdcnsome and unrea
sonablc. the propcrty-owners must loOk
for relief to II change In the Board OF
Local improvements.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-24

Webster avenue bridge will he opened
next week. City Bridge Engineer VIII
mann has almost rebuilt the wooden
portion of the structure. Plans are also
being prepared for the new Division
street bridge over the river and the
Ogden canal II is the intention to Is
sue 100000 of bonds for It's cOnstruc-
tion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-24
Patrick II. O'DOnncll, Public Adminls.
traitor, 6O7.0lO Tho Temple.

Patrick II. O'DOnncll, Public Adminls.
traitor, 6O7.5lO Tho Temple.
Estate Of Ceasar A. PeriOlat, De-
ceased.-All persons having claims
against the estate Of Ceasar A. PeriO-
Int, deceased, are hereby notified and
requested to attend and present such
claims to the Probate Court of Cook
County. Illinois, for the purpose Of
having the same adjusted ut u term of
said Court, to be held ut the Probate
Court room, In the city Of Chicago. In
said Cook County, on the third Monday
Of April, A. d. 1900, being the 10th day
thereof.
Dated Chicago, Feb. II, 1900.
PATRICK IL. O'DONNELL,
Administrator.
RICHARD !. GAVIN AND WERNER
& TOOLEN, Attorneys.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-24


Smoke Inspector Schubert Is prcpar-
ing the papers for a suit against the
county hospital on the charge of vio-
lating the smoke ordinance. Mr.. Schu-
bert has sent two letters tn President
Irwin of the County Board warning
him that residents In the nelghborhood
are complaining of the smoke from the
institution. The second letter which
he sent to the president of the County
Board was mailed last week. and rs 1t.
too. apparently has been ignored. Mr..
Schubert l. getting ready to prosecute
the West Side institution. Smoke In
>pcctor's last letter in part to- President
Irwin Is u follows:
"Of late many complaints have been
made against the dense smoke emitted
from the chimney of the boiler plant at
the county hospitality people living in
the vicinity of Harrison and Wood
streets. An inspector sent from this
department to investigate Saturday
morning found great clouds of dense
smoke pouring from the chimney. This
Is not rs IT should be. Something should
he done at once to stop further viola
tions at the hospital. The people near
| 1t demand that this nuisance he abatcd.
am sure you and your colleagues. as
public.splrited officials. will make an
effort to prevent this by insisting tina,
such changes are made as will stop all
further complaints"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-24

\ pretty custom Of the Michigan Cen.
tral Railroad IL the distribution Of bout
Quets to women passengers on the
trains ut the station Of Niles. A man
In the employ OF the railroad company
cultivntes the flowers on u ivc-ncrc
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-24

THE RAILROADS.

>>>>>>~>>>>>>>>>>>>>~>>~>><
Mr.. w. A. McC;uirc. president of the
Mcclure Manufacturing Company. is
about to make business trip to Cuba.
~SA
The December tatement Of earnings
of Burlington showed falling off In
the net earnings. as compared with the
previous year, of $1,000. This decline.
IL was pointed out. was due not to any
loss OF business. the gross earnings In.
crcasing S145.TOO. but because of an
increase in operating expenses of S1C3.-
400.
c.. c.. e. and st. L., for fourth week
of January. Increased 500, ,1TB: for the
month. increased S260. 100; from July I.
increased S1.153.G51.
~e9
Great Northern. for the month of jan
uary. increased S:,33. 14O: from July
increased S1.71O.695.
~G
John +. IIarahan. vice president Of
the Illinois Central. accompanied by
A. II. Hanson. general passenger agent,
and W. &. Markham. assistant traffic
| manager Of the same road. arrived In
San Francisco Friday from Portland.
Ore Mr.. Harahan's trip ~ taken with
the object of looking over the business
situation there and preparing the way
for the establishment of an agency Of
the Illinois Central in that city. While
on the way Mr.. lIarahan established
agencies at Salt Lake. Denver and Port
land. and will I'm all probability estab-
lish one in that city and another In Los
Angeles.
Three years ago there was practically
no steel car industry, while to-day there
are 10000 men and boys In the United
states earning their living at II. and
the American steel ear Is to he found
not only all over the American conti-
nent. but In the wilds of Africa and 9th.
or regions In which. for obvious rea.
sons. 1t Is preferred to the wooden We.
hiclc. A load tina, would crush the
| OTVlIHTy WoOUe1 tUT II tuTTi'u WIN
ease by It's steel successor: 100000
pounds IL q common specification FOL
their capacity. and only recently 2.5W
ears, each capable of carrying this i'm
mense weight, were ordered by three
Of the leading American railroads. til,
value of the order amounting TO ~, 100.
900. The greater the carrying capacit!
of the steel car the smaller the rati,
of its weight'tO the load carried. tn,
steel car carrying 100000 pounds
weighs $4,000 pounds, the same as .
wooden cur that carries only 7O,OO'
pounds; the life of the wooden cal
averages fifteen years. and II costs $3;
a year to keep II In repair: the stee
car. 1t Is estimated. will run for Mt!
years, and It's repair bill amounts to bu
$40 to $l5 Il year.
~6A
4 pretty custom Of the Michigan Cen
trail Railroad Is the distribution Of bori
quets to women passengers on tn
: trains ut the station Of Niles. A maj
In the employ of the railroad compan!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-24

President james e. Irwin. of the
County Board. who has been confined
to his home. 5S13 Michigan avenue. for
several days with severe cold. is again
~ his post.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-24
CityHalland Court House

tiou. Carey: board of education and H.
brary. Alling: map department. public
buildings. office of commissioner OF pub
lie works. corporation counsel, city at
torpey. prosecuting attorney. city col
lector. comptroller. police courts. city
physician. Mayors office. department
of supplies. election commission. Nea.
gle and Sokcc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-24

plot near the railroad station. on which
there are three large hotlouscs. where
several men are kept at work. The dis
tributiOn to the passengers Is made ev-
cry day. winter and summer. one train
each way. and sometimes more. being
served Indianapolis Press.
~eSA
"The principal sufferers said n New
Yorker. "from the railroad discrimina-
tion as to rates OH freight east bound
from Chicago to Atlantic ports are not
the few large shippers. but the numerous
class Of small importers whose orders
are brought from Chicago in lots of one
to five carloads. Houses whose orders
require n train Of twenty or more cars
have no difficulty in getting grain in
Chicago at a price. including It's trans
portation to an Eastern port. which
leaves them without complaint as to
discrimination. 1t should be observed
that the bargains with the railroads
are conducted chiefly through freight
brokers. a practice which aids I'm con-
ccaling the secret cutting"
~S
Lower the tunnels.
~cA
Chicago strcet.car franchises expire
next year. What will the people get?
! ~G6A
| The average number of persons, In
cluding officials. employed last year OH
all the street surface railroads of this
state was 25.729 The aggregate
amount of salaries and wages paid was
$14. 4.447,573.S2. The companies owned
or operated 4,743 electric and cable box
cars, 3.GS1 electric and cable open ears
130 electric mail cars. G31 electric and
cable freight. express and service cars
OF these, $500 were reported rs equip
ped with tenders. There were 1,4Ot
horse cars in operation.
~6
Application has been made to tn,
Listing Committee of the New Yorl
Stock Exchange to list SD 2.5OO.OOl
5O-year first general mortgage golt
bonds of 1904 Of the Wisconsin Centra
Railroad Company and S11.111,7OO .
per cent. non-cumulativc preferre,
stock and $15,63S, 800 of the common
stock.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-24


ators pwycr aud Morrison when he
needed outside help to carry the san
cannon County primaries. The infer
cuce is drawn that Monaghan and Me-
Carthy were in Edgar County tu help
the Tanucri,cs fight the Cullom men.
aud a~ both otticc-holdprs had their
salaries raised recently the opinion
was expressed in the county building
that they should stay at home To earn
their extras instead of Interfering in
the politics of another county
~eA
The French American Democracy Of
Chicago held its annual election at
rrauchcrr'S Hall. IS> Blue Island ave
uuc. The organization is represented
in every division of the city and has II
membership of 3.loo. u. l.. Brosseau.
or the Twenty. y.tifth Ward. was elected
President 10y acclanation. Theodore
proulx defeated Ed Carrier for the
Vice Presidency 10y six votes. Edgar
rhcriault. who il connected with the
CORPORATION Counscrs office and who
i President of the Nineteenth Ward
French. American Democracy. received
the heaviest vote cast. Following Is
a list of the officers elect for the cnsu-
ing year:
President n. T. Brosscau. Twenty.
ifth Ward.
Vice Presidents Theodore Proulx.
Tputh Ward Jos. Dcschatelet. Ken
>iugtou: Ed I.anglois. Brighton Park.
Secretary Edgar Thcriault. Nine.
teeuth Ward
Treasurer - Gabriel Franchcrc,
Eleventh Ward.
Sergcants.at.arms John MarcouN
Kpnsington: Jos. Fremont. Nineteenth
Ward.
Directors Boucher. Pullman
aud Ganu: Alexis Iccavalier. Tcntl
Ward: Jos. Marcoux. Ninctccuth Ward
Napoleon Coulombe. Nineteenth Ward
\. VI. Belize. Thrticth ward. I. L
prattc. Brighton Park: Adolph Four
nier. Twenty eighth Ward: Gcorg,
Gagne. Nineteenth ward: Napoleon
Beauchamp. Nineteenth Ward; vii
frid I.cclairc. Eighth Ward.
Gabriel Francherc was elected Treas
urer by acclamation. The large mum
her of officers from the Nineteenth
Ward l. attributed to the fact that
big French. h.American population r.
sides in that district.
>eN
The Wcs, Town Democratic tickc
will have u hard row tn hoe mex
April. The Republicans have mad
wise selections. and will work hard 4
elect their entire town ticket.
~9
The ''invincible" Cerveny. who hold
forth In the West Town Collector
office. may find himself among tn
vast army of invisibles after the vote
are counted next April.
>e>
West Town Clerk Warwick ma
consider himself lucky IL renominate
for Clerk. Notwithstanding the fac
that he Is casting longing glances u
the job now held by Pete Kioibassa.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-24
Patrick II. O'DonnelI, Public Admiuis.
traitor, 5O7.6tD The Temple.

F0trhck HI UJOnnelIs Pubic Admtutss
traitor, 5O7.0tD The Temple.
Estate Of Michael Ready, Deceased.
All persons having claims against the
estate of Michael Ready, deceased, are
hereby notified and requested to attend
and present such claims to the Probate
Court of Cook County, Illinois, for the
purpose of having the same adjusted
ut Il term of said Court, to be held ut
the Probate Court room, In the city of
Chicago, In said Cook County, on the
third Monday of April, A. ID. 1900,
being the 10th day thereof.
Dated Chicago, Feb. II, 1900.
PATRICK IL. ODONNELL,
Administrator.
WERNER g. TOOLEN, Attorneys.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-24

The Scherzcr Rolling Lift Bridge Com
pany and the sanitary trustees settled
their differences over building the
Campbell avenue cight-track railroad
bridge. The Schcrzcr company will re-
ceivc $4,000 from the Pcncoyd Bridge
and Iron Works. who assume the con-
tract and who will he paid S25O,OOO by
the trustees. or $4,000 over the original
contract price.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-24

Other people should be patient with
annoying kin.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-24

Mr.. w. A. Mcclure. president of the
McGuire Manufacturing Company. Is
about to make business trip to Cuba.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-24

Building Commissioner James Mean
drews has gone to Hot Springs. Ark.
John ranoch. superintendent of city
sidewalk department. is there also.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-24

c.. c.. G. and st. L., for fourth week
of January. Increased s1O0. .1I6: for the
month. increased S260. 1863; from July I,
increased S1.153.G51
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-24

The Yves, Town Democratic ticket
will have hard row tn hoe next
April. The Republicans have made
wise selections. and will work hard to
elect their entire town ticket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-24

Judges Horton. Shepard. Windcs and
Freeman. of the Appellate Court. sent
Il letter to President Irwin protesting
against being paid in scrip. Judge
Freeman denied rumor that the
Judges intended to resign or strike. lie
said they merely wished to go on roc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-24

Notices We're served on number of
companies using the city's tunnels and
conduits for wires. pipes and other pur-
poses that in the future the city will
charge compensation for such use. The
Peoples Gas Light and Coke Company.
the Chicago Telephone Company. the
Western Union Telegraph Company
and the Postal Telegraph Company are
among the companies notified of the
intention of the city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-24
Il1el

The "invinciblc" Cerveny. who holds
forth In the West Town Collectors
office. may find himself among the
vast army of invisibles after the votes
are counted next April.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-24

Great Northern. for the month of .Jai
uary. increased s333.14O: from July
increased S1.11O.HJ5.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-24

West Town Clerk Warwick may
consider himself lucky IL renomlnated
for Clerk. notwithstanding the fact
that he Is casting longing glances at
the job now held by Pete Kioibassa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
AT OUTS WITH KAISER.
Won Buelow Disapproves of Williams
UtteranceS.

Berlin, Aug. Am official circles here
II is stated that there is a strong di-
Nergence on the subject of the policy
regarding China between the emperor
ana the minister Of foreign affairs.
count Won Buelow, the latter being
aware that Germany's aims at obtains
ing suitable satisfaction in China are
seriously hampered by the emperor
lmpulsive utterances. It is further
stated that hot words have alread--
passed between the emperor and Count
Won BUelOw on that subject.
The Associated Press CORRESPONDENT
here understands before an advance
upon Pekin was definitely decided upon
the powers concluded that hereafter
they would not consider the Chinese
third-hand advices." but it has now
been shown that the Chinese govern
ment is not willing to allow the Iega-
tons to freely communicate with their
home governments. The conclusion was
also reached unanimously by the DOW
ers that Ii Hung Chang was Dlaving
false, his main object being to retard
or Illustrate the advance on Pekin by
various ruses, of which Chinese state
craft Is always a master.
Indications increase that Ger
many is preparing another large BODY
Of troops for China. The latest news
on TINS point has been given by the
frankfurt Zeitung, saying that. de-
spite the absence Of official admission
OF the fact, it is certain that three
other large steamers of the North Ger
man-LlOyd have been chartered for
September, and that IN the cabinet an
order is impending for the formation of
a corps of 10000 men. Opposition pa
perS criticise this. because the reich
stag has not been asked to sanction
the step, and point out that another
heavy army increase will be asked at
the fall session of the reichstag for the
organization of a colonial reserve army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Ii SAYS CRUSH BOXERS"
But Tien Tsin Viceroy Took Opposite
Course.

New York, Aug. 4.-BefOre the bonn
bardment of Tien Tsin prominent ma
tives urged the viceroy to put down
the Boxers. but the viceroy was in
their power, and wired to Ii Hum
Chang for advice, says a Che Foo spe-
clal to the Herald. The latter advised
crushing them at once. saying that the
Boxers had gained too much Roadway.
The vicerOy also had instructions from
the empress to encourage the Boxers
attacks on foreigners.
The Boxers have released all the
criminals, who have Joined them Proofs
have been discovered that the v!corov
offered and paid a reward for heads
of foreigners. a cage was found in
his establishment especially made for
foreign prisoners.
Documents found in the viceroy's Of
flee at Tien Tsin give the names of
the heads of the Boxers. Their num-
bers were said to be 10000. The vices
roy had recommended some for official
appointment.
There are copies Of his reports to the
throne on the Tien Tsin fighting. He
asked for achievements and moro
guns. He recommended the retaking of
the Taku forts. and on this appeared
the empress dOwager's Endorsement,
let the Taku forts be retaken."
A private letter TO the vicerov's sec
rotary indicates that the Pao Ting Flu
missionaries have been killed.
The viCerOy is at present in camp
with General Ma, six miles away. Cen
eral Sung is at Yang Tsun. twenty
miles to the north. He has obStruct-
ed the river by sinking stone-laden
1unks- The forces of General Ma and
General Sung number Adopt 10000 They
are short of food and ammunition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
ARREST WRONG MANDARIN.
Foreigners Capture and Insult a
Friend


San Francisco, Aug. According to
japanese papers refugees arriving at
Kobe, Japan, from Tien Tsin, give in
teresting details of incidents which &C.
Cured there between June 10, when the
Boxers hrSt appeared, and June %,
Wnen the allies entered the CITY
A good deal of stir was caused by
the arrest Of two influential Cinnamon.
Chang VI Now and Tong. suspected
OF communicating with the Chinese
troops outside Of the city by means of
carrier pigeons. II was afterwards
found that Chang and Tong were ar
rested without cause. The behavior
OF some of the civilians who were under
arms and who conducted the blue
jackets when they went TO arrest
Chang was disgracefuI, one person fir
ing off his rifle in the mandarin
mouse and telling him that he was be
ing taken away for execution 4 lot of
valuables inside were looted. Chang
was the most pro-fOreign of all the
Cinnamon about Tien Tsin, and is
known TO have written TO Pekin before
communication was cut urging the au-
thorftes there, whatever else they did
TO be sure TO give the ministers of the
powers a safe passage out.
Although scarcely any civilians suf-
Tered during the bombardment of the
city by the Chinese, scarcely a night
passed without one or two of the de-
tending forces being killed
one young Russian officer was shot
dead by Chinese of whom he demand
ed passport. The Chinaman showed
MS passport with one hand and with
the other drew a revolver and shot
the officer and two men dead. falling
himself, by a well-directed shot, i'm
mediately afterwards. After that no
cinnamon without Europeans were
allowed on the streets, under penalty
of being shot at sight.