davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-20

by the people of the state. He Is tray
cling from placcto place on the Illinois
River In this steamer. enjoying full d-
rcction of the boat. TIP to this time
Tanner has refused to help ont the Re-
publican nominee. Evidence has even
been advanced that he has split with
Congressman Lorimcr. The leaders of
the local Republican machine have been
afraid lest the present scandal over the
West Park Board paying hundreds of
Lorimcr's hcnchmcn for doing ITO work
might give Tanner u chance to play ha.
voc with the present makeup of the
board and do much injury to the Lori
mcr-"Doc" Jameson fences In Cook
County. Consequently some worry has
been allaycd by the word from Spring
field.
In line with the word from Spring
field the I.Orimcr crowd Is now claim
ing the state for Mckinley by from
GO.OW to 10000. \ canvass is being
made In each precinct of Cook County
they call II ''fnc-toOth" canvass. be-
cause 1t Is said TO he So thorough and
Suiu VI ~ l'i ''h' VN'i
1896 Is declared to he the average re-
suit in many of the wards.
Should the Tanncr-Yates combination
win out. there might he u sweeping
change in the political topography of
Illinois. Tanners Senatorial aspira-
tons would come to the center Of the
stage and senator Cullom's political
cpitaph would he in order. 1t is point
cd out that Judge Yates is drawing
$500 from the Federal government as
Collector of Internal Revenue for his
home district. This Is cutting u figure
in the country meetings. questions fire..
pucntly being fired ut him ut his rallies
as tn how he is earning the salary now.
lie has turned the work of the office
over TO his brother. but the revenue
laws are strict about absences of col
lrctors from their districts. llrarsts
Chicago American.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-20
ALSCHULER ON THE PARAMOUNT
ISSUE.

\ few days ago the organs of impcri-
alism told their readers that Mr.. ~.
schulcr had turned his back upon the
paramount issue of the campaign. ana
would make his own tight on some 9th.
or issue or issues.
Mr.. Alschulcr's speech at Peoria in
opening the campaign convic,s the or.
gans of falsehood.
1.-The burning question of the hour
the paramount issuc--an issue not
alone made by platforms. but by the
logic of events" he stated in these
words.
'Shall the United States of America
pursue the inauguratcd policy of great
and distant territorial acquisition ana
the Inauguration of imperialistic colo
NAL rule, subvcrsive of liberty at home
as well as abroad. or. taking warning
rather than example of European mon
arches. contine herself to the most GER
tain methods Of guarding and preserv-
ing the lives ana liberties and hnppi.
ness Of those who now are and here
after may come within her bor,lcrs:"
There Is In this statement of the
question no mlncing mattcrs--no eva.
sion of the paramount issue.
Mr.. Alsclulcr does not propose To re-
write the declaration Of 1870 to suit The
greedy purposes Of rapaclOus imperial
istic landgrabbcrs. lie accepts the old
declaration that AL men are born free
and equal" and that governments de.
rive their Just powers from the consent
of the governed"
lie does not believe in the possibility
Of permanent republic made up of
part freemen and part subjects.
He does not believe In criminal az.
gresslon. He says that II Mckinley IN
his inaugural address had declared his
Intention Ito acquire the Philippine
Islands. send there an army of 6O.O0D
men to shoot and kill ana conquer AMI
f0rcibly annex and possess ourselves of
that territory, such declarations would
have been regarded rs the vaporlngS Of
Il mailman"
Mr. Alschulcr does not believe that
the doing of these things is any the less
criminal aggression or Incompatible
with American principles or any the
less repugnant to the eternal principles
OF liberty ana right or any the less cal.
culatcd TO undermine American char
actcr and institutions because McKln.
ley, carried along by the imperial rush
of grasping trusts. has driftrd into II
since he declared that fOrclblc anncXa-
ton was not 10 he thought Of because It
would he criminal aggression"
rs forclblc aggression any less Grim.
Inal aggression now than II was when
anrhoritatlvcly so declared by the head
Of the administrations" Mr. Alschulrr
asks this question and cmphallrally an.
swcrs: "Assnrcdly not"
Here Is no evasion of the paramount
issue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-20
SAME FACTS RESTAIED.

While Secretary Burke and his able
iieutcnants are doing their best to Or
ganize the party for victory, the can.
didatcs for county offices are the worst
obstacles that they have In their way.
The sympathy Of every man in poll.
ties, Republican as well as Democrat,
Is with Mr.. Burke In his contest with
mon who want big offices for nothing.
Some of the candidates evidently he.
llcve that they We're nominated on
their shape.
They evidently believe That tho pco.
pie are crazy to go out and vote for
them simply because they are alive.
They will be fooled.
The people believe that any man or
any set OF men who accept hOnors NJ
the hands Of u great party of their fol.
low citizens, should appreciate this
honor by paying II mOdlcum of the
expenses.
This Is true in all campaigns, bu, It
Is especially true in this.
The Democratic party has named u
lot of gentlemen for some of the faltest
offices in the gift Of the people.
Ana This year u Democratic nomlna.
lion Is no empty honor.
How do these gentlemen appreciate
| this honor:
DO they toll:
DO they spin?
Nay, they toll mot, neither do they
SPIN, but they rely upon the magic
name of Bryan To carry them through
j. this fair:
The magic name of Bryan has fright
cn"d the enemy, 81 that the trusts and
| corporations are rolling IN the coin so
that Mark Hanna and his crowd can
reach the people through tie public
halls.
The Democrats, on the other hand
have no trusts or corporations 10 rely
upon, so that they can only fall back
on themselves.
And, falling back upon themselves,
who among them ought 10 give up
money for the cause first:
Who but the candidates for the fat
offices;
If the candidates for the fat offices
have no Interest In the election, why
should business men and merchants
part with their coin to help thcmg
Yet the Democratic candidates are
playing the sneak act all along the line.
The Drainage Trustees, whose job is
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-20
ALSCHULER ON TRUSTS.

In his keynote" speech Mr.. Alschu-
Ter discussed the question of monopoly
combines. known rs trusts. with sin.
gular clearicss and force.
He directs attention To the fact that
men dO not organize trusts and com.
binc Industries AMI destroy cOmpeti.
tion for the purpose alone of realizing
profits from the thing manufactured.
but for the purposc'o of manipulating the
stock market"
The managers can do things To put
stocks up or down and enrich them.
selves by doing these things AMI at the
same time buying aud selling their own
securities. The bigger the combine the
bigger Is the opportunity To nnlass
wealth by stock manipulation.
This point Is merely suggestive of u
reason why the combines should l0
subject TO public regulation or sup.
preston.
The essential point Is that there can
be no question as To the right of public
control because the power to combine
results from u public concession.
Mr.. Alschulcr puts 1t In this way: IL
government grants to one man or set
of men q monopoly of the flour bust.
ness. to another monopoly of the iron
business. 10 another u monopoly Of the
tobacco business. ana so on. 1t would
give them an enormous power of on
tOrtlOn. II would thus become the duty
Of the government to protect the people
against an abuse Of this power. That
IL plain.
a trust corporation enjoys the same
kind of concession. Practically the mo.
nopOly combine can exist only as u
corporation, but the corporation dc.
rives It's capacities from the State. II
Is the duty of the State To protect the
people from IN abuse Of power by It's
own creature.
"Thc corporation" rs Mr.. Alsclulcr
says. thus stands upon the same foot
Ing rs any persons who hold u public
concession" Ii II exercises It's powers
which are derived from the State In u
manner inlmical to the best interests Of
tho public adequate means should DO
provided through the law for the with
diawal of the corporate grant"
Mr.. Alschuler goes further into the
subject, but this Is the main point.
The State may and should always
safeguard the people against IN abuse
Of power which II has itself granted to
It's own creature.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-20
worth S2j.OOO nj least. and little work

worth S2j,OW ut least. and little work.
refuse 10 pay u $1,000 assessment
The County Commissioners whose
job is worth $4,000 TO them. refuse to
give their party $1,000.
And so it goes along the whole selfish
list.
The salaries alone attached to the
jobs for which the men on the Demo-
cratic ticket are running. aggregate
over one million of dollars.
And yet. Secretary Burke. we under
stand. had to pay for the rent of the
coliseum out>of his own pocket the
night Bourkc Cochran spoke there.
The Democratic County Committee
treasury is depleted through the mean
ness of the Democratic county candi.
dates.
These are the plain. unvarnislicd
fncts
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-20

Following is u complete list Of the can
didatcs for the Legislature In Cook
County:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Republican.
For Rrprcscntativcs-Albcrt j. BETTER
ing. No. 2GN1 South IIalstcd street, Chi.
cago: William Il. Turner, sherman
House, Chicago.
Democratic.
For rcscntntivcs-Samncl War
rand. M. 1D Fifth avenue. Chirago;
Patrick !. Wall, No. OO5 Twrnry.srvcn,h
street, Chicago.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Republican.
For William NJ. Riley, no..
sol jackson boulevard, Chicago.
For Representatives, Frank j. Far
mum. No. 1904 Wilcox avenue, Chicago;
Augustus W. Nohc, No. OF Clifton Park
avenue, Chicago.
Democratic.
For Srnator-Frank -. comcrford. No.
WH West Twelfth street, Chicago,
For observation-disclosures T., Sulli-
van, No ~ Warren avenue. Chicago.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Republican.
For cprcScntativcs-Eitt Gonld, No.
!'2i Scv"nty-rst street, Chicago; Chester
W. Church, No. 9..2G I.ongwood avenue,
Chicago.
Democratic.
For ltcprcscntativc-Mir T.. Hunt,
No. 'I32 Monroe avenue. Chicago.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
For S"nator-Ihomas j. lIcaly, No,
j5l2 Low" avenue, Chicago.
For ltrprcScntativcs-Fra u. Chris.
tian, No. 1890 Ashland avenue Chicago;
Edwin \, Olson, No. 100 Garfield boulc-
ward, Chicago.
Democratic.
For Michael j. Butler, No.
d'2S State street, Chicago.
For cprcscntalives-J0hn Il. Doyle,
No. 3olG Aberdeen street, Chicago: Ed
ward NJ. Cummings, No. 44l4 Wallace
street, Chicago.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
For ,scpresentatives-John G, Jones.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-20
Gas GOES UP.

The transactions which brought to n
termination the gas rate war on the
North Side were admitted to have been
ron. president of the Municipal Com
pany. in the interest of stockholders of
the Peoples Gas Light ana Coke Com.
i'any. OF controlling interest in the Og'
ien Company. The Municipal Com
pany IL to be dissolved.
President e. X. Il. Billings of the
Peoples company, who returned from
New York. gave official confirmation
10 the announcement Of the deal. The
ogden company Is To remain indepen.
dent and will sell gas at the w.ceni
rate. 1t Is admitted that control Of
the Ogden stock will be held by PEG.
pies company interests, but only by a
small margin.
Roger &. sullivan. Thomas Gahan,
and John i. Hopkins are reported aS
having refused 10 sell their interests
in the Ogden company. Their inter.
.sis amounts To little less than half of
the stock.
The completion of the deal will
merely be a formallty," said Mr.. Bill
ings. Though 1t has not been per.
frcted the agreement was 50 far ad-
yanced that It was decided 10 restore
the old gas rates in the competitive ter
Iftory. The stockholders of the Munic.
ipal company who bought the Ogden
stock are stockholders in the Peoples
company. The influence, therefore.
which the Peoples company will hay"
over the Ogden may DC Inferred"
Mr.. sullivan adhered 10 his denial
that sufficient stock of the Ogden com.
pany had been sold 10 give the purchas-
ers controlling interest.
There hav" been some attempts 10
purchase Ogden stock, and much of IN"
stock may hav" been transferred with
"ut my knowledge" said Mr.. sullivan.
but ] am in position to say that the
Ogden company will remain under the
same management and that II will con-
iinue 10 extend It's mains and sell gas
~ the eo-r"nt rate"
ES-Jndg" 7, \. Moran, counsel for
the Ogden company, prepared n state.
m"nt denying that the Peoples com.
lmny had secured control Of III" ogden
company, bur admitting that Municipal
,tockholdcr, had negotiated for ogden
stock.
II Is stated On the authority Of a
~tpckhol'lcr IN the ogden company That
IA" Cosmopolitan Electric franchise j.
not included In the deal. The deal
under way last year Involved the pur.
"has" of the Cosmopolitan franchise by
The Peoples syndicate which proposed
10 use II IN getting control Of The Chi
"a.o Edison company.
Following the restoration nf the 81
rate Of gas 10y the Municipal company
which went into effect Tuesday, the
ogden company announced that within
few days II would advance IT, rate to
~ cents
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-20
PROBATE JUDGE OF cook COUNTY

The Republican caHdIdat" for Pro-
bate Judge Of Cook County II the Hon.
Charles :. Cutting of Austin. He Is
fayOrably known aS a lawyer and as a
man. The Probate Court of this county
il one Of the most important judicial
tribunals Of the State. The amount
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-20
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

Following is complete list Of the can
dilatcs for the Legislature In Cook
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-20

The Republican County Central
Committee prepared Tuesday for u
grand distribution of literature In con.
nectlon with making canvass of the
city this week. -Four documents are on
It's llst-GOvernOr Tanners speech of a
week ago Saturday at Oswald's Grove,
Richard Yates Jacksonville speech,
President McKinley's letter Of accept
ance, ana Senator HOar's letter to
George =. Boutwell,. The canvassers
will distribute these documents, of
which the committee has 100000 each,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-14
HilO Baseball.

Hilo, May 10.-The baseball bee is
buzzing and the crank dreams of twist
ers and good slides. At meeting held
at the Office OF j. U. Smith last Sun
day 1t was decided to form a league
of three clubs to play during the sea-
son, the managers to be Messrs. j. Y
Smith, Hermann Dimond and Chas. X.
Hyde. Available men were chosen by
the respective managers. Messrs. Hyde
and Dimond filling and leaving the bal
ance Of the players on the island for
Mr.. Smith to draw from. Following
are the names of the players:
Dimond's team-Dimond, Rowland,
Ludlof, Bentos, Kaiawe, Hapai, Kalam-
40, Ragsdale, Richard Lyman, Kama
ole Louis Rich.
Smiths team-Pahio, Rowland, Ben
Brown, Beers. Victor, Supe, Willie
Campbell and Dan Kaonohi.
Hyde's team-Hyde, Noyes, Balding,
Easton, Brush, Brickwood, McLain, +.
Rowland, Maydwell, Abercrombie,
Peck, Winter, Baker, Mansfield Simp-
son and Brady.
1t will be noticed Mr.. Hyde had his
net out overnight and caught some
good men. The first game will be play
ed this month.-Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-14
ATHERTON TENNIS CHAMPION.

f. c. Atherton Of the Pacific Club
is the champion in singles for the
present season, he having defeated p.
NJ. Lansdale in easy fashion on the p.
7. C. courts Saturday afternoon. The
scores of the three sets were 6-l So
7-5. At the conclusion of the ladies
tournament, Atherton will try couclu-
sions with Elston. last. years cham
pion. Undoubtedly, Atherton stands a
good chance of defeating Elston for he
is playing in better form than ever be-
fore.
In the semi-fnals Saturday +. c.
Atherton won from f.. II. Adams, GO
As, Sc, Adams fighting for every
point and giving his opponent al. the
work he wanted. p. NJ. LansaGle won
from s. G. Wilder 6-3, O-6, 60. The
winners of these two matches were pre-
dicted in the Bulletin Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-14
PLOT TO MURDER GOEBEL

Frankfort, Ky, May 2.-W. II. Gull
ton, the clerk of State Auditor Swee-
ney, who is under Indictment as access
sorry to the murder of Goebel. went on
the witness stand in his own behalf in
the hearing OF the motion for bail in
his case this afternoon and gave high
ly sensational testimony.
The substance of Culton's testimony
was as follows:
I had talks with Powers and Taylor
about bringing men to Frankfort. Tay-
Tor wanted about twenty-five witnesses
from Jackson county before the can.
wasting board. ] had another talk
with Powers, Cecil, Davidson, Howard
and others. ! did not tell the men who
came with me that Democratic legisla-
tors were to be killed by raising a row
in the Senate, and | never heard II dis
cussed. When Berry's contest was To-
be voted on | heard It discussed that
he was to retain his seat even II voted
out. heard nothing said about a plan
to kill anybody"
Culton said w. X. Johnson wanted
his (Culton's) pistol Henry Youtsey
told me that Gobel would be killed.
told Governor Bradley what Youtsey
said, and Bradley said, My God, this
must not be done!' Youtsey afterward
said there was nothing in It,"
Witness said on the day after the
| assassination he was with Jim Howard
in the State House yard. Howard call
ed his attention to a piece of paper
posted in window
well, what of that?' | asked.
"'Oh, you have sense enough to UNI
derstand, haven't you?' was Howard
reply"
He said Howard took out of his
| pocket some rifle bullets and also some
| 45-caliber pistol cartridges. Howard
said Don't ask any more fool ques-
| tons"
Henry Youtsey, after the assassina-
| ton, asked me where | was the day oil
the murder. | told him | was up in
| the lobby of the House. Youtsey asked
me how 1t would do for him to say he
was there with me. told Youtsey that
| was afraid he was going to get into
trouble, also that Grant Roberts want
ed to see him. Roberts had missed his
rife and told me he believed Youtsey
| hdu tolu OutSty l' Dttttl
see Roberts"
The witness told of another CONVEX
sation with Youtsey, who came with
Burton of Breckenridge county. He
said: "Youtsey said he had the great
est scheme yet; that Goebel could be
shot from the Secretary of States Office
and nobody would ever know who did
| It,"
| Witness denied that he had con.
versation with Miss Sallie Jackson, In
which he had made statements damag
ing to himself
AT meeting in Powers Office pre-
sided, and the question of providing
boarding places for contest witnesse:
was discussed. b. b. Burton pulled on
a handful of cartridges and said: 4
few of these turned loose in the prope
place would soon settle the contest
Caleb Powers said that If any such tall
as that was to be INDUCED in he woult
leave the meeting"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-14
l.. 3. Kerr and Hilo.

Hilo, May l0,-L. b. Kerr was SO i'm
pressed with the business outlook OF
Hilo during his recent visit that he de-
cided to secure a suitable location and
erect fine two-story building. He has
two or three lots in view but the price
asked was so much higher than he con-
sidered they were worth that he post.
poned action though he has under con-
sideration lot on upper Waianuenue
street. Should the arrangements be
perfected the work Of erecting an iron
and brick building will begin as soon
as plans can be drawn and contrac, let.
In the meantime the firm of l.. b. Kerr
& Co., Ltd, will occupy the Waianue-
nue. street store in the Peacock block,
Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-14
NOTICE..

In consequence Of the passage of the
Hawaiian Territorial Bill all passenger
and freight traffic by foreign vessels be-
tween these Islands and u. S. Coasts
must cease, from and fer June I4th.
Therefore the S. S. "Honkong Maru,"
due May 10th for San Francisco, will be
the last steamer of the Togo Kisen KaiSha
Line, and the s. S. "Doric," due June IS
for San Francisco, will be the last steamer
Of The Occidental * Oriental Line to take
passengers and cargo from here for the
Coast.
H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD,
Agents, Occidental x Oriental :. 5. Co.,
x Tovo kiSen kaisha. 1920 J
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-14
Assessment Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
the tenth assessment OF ten 10) pc,
cent on the capital stock Of the Homo
lulu Rapid Transit & Land Company
will be due and payable to ]. H
Fisher, Treasurer. at Ill Fort stree,
(upstairs,) Honolulu, on the I'd day
Of April inst. The shares upon which
an assessment may remain unpaid af.
ter thirty days from said date. will b.
declared delinquent.
J. A. GILMAN.
Secretary H. r. 7. 4 l.. 20
Honolulu, April I'd. 1900.
1495-tf
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-30

Mexico. Tho car was invented by Reau
Campbell. the Mexican traveller. and
came about rs follows:
Some years ago when Mr.. Campbell
was travelling through the great Ia
mosopo Canon. he had n seat on the
side OF the car next TO the mountain.
the rocks OF the cliff were within two
feet OF tho wlnd"' and ot course he
could get not eve r g'imp2a of tao
CO O.. u the H'rio - the other
% .a- n wtsr zen IN ~ the
cocl, d Of the adjoining seats. De-
ter hae to view The magni icence Of
Inc cul y. SIC Campbell returned to
Ia .., 3, aud through the courtesy
~ ai.wsY officials made inc world
u. nous ride on board what the super
intendent called his trolley" an open
car with seats for eight persons, and
with this rldo came the idea that tho
only way tho magnlHcence Of Mexieo's
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-30

G. A. Rosebrough asks ua hos to
tell n Jersey calf. The following are
some OF the points OF the Jersey cow:
Hcad.-Small and lean: face diAed,
broad between the eyes and narrow
between the horns.
Eyes.-Full and placid.
Neck.-Thln, rather long, with elan
throat and not heavy at the shial-
ders.
Back.-Level to the setting o. OF
tail.
Lolns.-Broad across.
Barrel.-Long. hoped, b:oad nd
deep at the flank.
Hips.-Wlde apart; rump long.
Legs.-Short.
Tail.-Finc, reaching the hots,
with good switch.
Hide.-Mellow; inside OF ears rl-
low.
As to whether a calf is a high gnie
or full-blood there is no partlcuar
way TO tell A full-blooded calf nay
not always have all the conformity Of
the Jersey pure bred. while a hIsh-
grade, on account OF the prepotency Of
the Jersey blood In him, might rot
show the small proportion OF alsn
blood.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-30
Chronic Coughs and
Colds Are Catarrhal
Diseases.
Diseases.
catarrh Is the Continual Scourge
of Christendom.

catarrh hovors omlnously over every
city, and nostlCs troachorossly in
every hamlet II files with vampire
wings from country 10 country and
casts n black shadow Of despair over
all lands. Its stealthy approach and
its lingering stay makes II dread 10
tho physician and n pest TO tho patient.
II changes the merry laugh OF child
hood TO tho wheozy breathing OF
Group. and the song Of the blushing
maiden 10 the hollow cough OF con-
sumption. In its whitening grasp the
rounded form OF the fond wife and
mother becomes Eaunt and spectral.
and tho healthy flush Of manhood
turns 10 the Gallow. haggard ylGage OF
the invalid.
Cough tnlSea tho place OF conversa-
ton, speech gives way 20 splitting. the
repulsiye odors OF chronic eatarrh
poison the kiss OF the fondest lovers,
and thickened membranes bedim
sight. impair hearing and destroy
taste.