Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-08-11


Kiolbassa for County Assessors.
Vote for Clayton Il. Crafts for the
Legislature In the seventh District.
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Vote for Charles =. Cutting for Judge
of the Probate Court.
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Leave NJ. Gritlley an opportunity to
continue running his collection agency.
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Vote for VIM. r. Mahoney for Con.
gress In the Fifth District.
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Hon. Chas. G. Schumacher should dc.
feat Equalizer McKenna in the Second
District.
John Gcrts Is a strong man for City
Treasurer.
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Republicans are strongly agitating
the name of james A. Sackley for City
Treasurer.
Hon. Daniel J. McNiahOn has made a
great record as attorney for the School
Board. Many Democratic leaders want
him to run for City Attorney next
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Roney have
gone East for couple of months, and
may visit the Paris exposition before
they return.
Leaders from Watseka says 'that,
like Ed Hawley and Dan Berry. Free
i. Morris Is n dead duck politically"
Mr.. William ROemisch, Of the Thrift
eth Ward. will prove good Alderman n
for the people down In that neck of the
woods.
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At the store and shipping rooms of
the Republican national committee, on
wabash avenue, Is displayed u large
poster, which will bc used extensively
In the campaign. In the center Of the
sheet IL reproduction Of the cam.
paign picture used In 1896, In which
Mckinley IL shown as opening the
mills to the American wOrkIngmen,
while Bryan IL opening the mints to the
siiver'mlnc owners. Above this pic.
ture Ia the legend: "The real issue
Mckinley was right In 1906" Below
Is the famous sentence from McKIn,
ley's speech which was one of the texts
OF the campaign four years ago: ~
do not know what you think about It.
but l believe II Is a good deal better
to open M the mills Of the United
States to the labor of the American
worklngman than to open up the mints
OF the United States to the silver of the
world" The poster viii be widely dis
trlbuted.
The decision of the Yates campaign
committee to postpone the itinerary OF
the Jacksonville candidate until Sept
l caused no surprise In Democratic
circles. Several explanations are Of
fered by Republicans for the change
IN programme. One In that the farm
ers are busy and that they viii no,
listen to campaign speeches until about
the first of next month; another Is that
IL IL too hot, and that the people are
In favor of brief rest, to he followed
by Il vigorous campaign. Still an
other, offered by some of the Cook
County fellows, Is that II IL not becaus,
; OF the heat. hut on account of the pros
: pect OF n "frost," that Dick Yates
checker board campaign was deferred
Many Republicans admit that the
) Auditorium meeting wednesday nigh
was somewhat Of failure, ana thai
: few II any of the county bosses We're IN
attendance. II seems that they wcr,
not specially invited to participate II
the campaign opening ana We're u bi
piqued that the programme should b,
carried out without their assistance
The Republican organs estimated tn,
Auditorium crowd at between 1000 ant
$500.
Democrats who attended the meeting
aHected surprise at the apathy SHOWN
and remarked that for a "campaigl
lie' $500 was very niggardly figure
for campaign Inauguration In whicl
, all the factions of the Republican part!
In state and county are "wOrking har
. mOniously." At the Democratic open
Ing In Peoria on the same night th'
tabernacle, which Is said to hold be
tween 5000 and 6,OO0 persons, wa
, pretty well filed.
The atmosphere was oppressive, a
1t always is in this tabernacle, the TEN
perature was high and the meeting di'
not begin until 9:15 o'clock. AnOthe
reason has been offered by Democrat
for the postponement of the Yate
campaign. 1t is that the National
State and County organizations hav
not reached an agreement as to tn
division of the campaign funds, ant
, there Is good reason for believing tina