davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08
NEW WARDEN OF THE COUNTY
HOSPITAL.

In the appointment of Daniel -.
Healy to the position of Warden of
the Cook County Hospital the public
will find n gratifying promise that mis-
management In that institution Is To
cease. President lIanbcrg deserves
credit for his choice Of an official who
has the public confidence In u high de.
gree ana whose career In office has been
of a character to cntitle him TO respect
and esteem. Mr.. Healy's abilities In the
conduct of executive or administrative
offices have been proved. He Is IA.
miliar with every phase of the County'S
affairs ana with It's public institutions.
He Will take control Of the hospital
at u time when. AZ the nvestlgntIOn In.
stlgated by The Daily News has shown.
II IL suffering from incompetent man.
agcmcnt and the natural effects of po.
litical intriguing. The abuses In the
institution merely reflected the intiu.
ence of the agencies that encourage IA.
vorltism In the distribution of County
offices. In the admission of bogus 'p,.
TENTS ana damage.sult attorneys and
in the scamping of public contracts. II
Will be Mr.. Healy's duty to put un end
to this condition.
Mr.. Hcaly should prove to be well
fitted both 10 ascertain how reforms
can best be set under way and To carry
them out successfully.-Ncw
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08
GOWN 4. POTTER.

Edwin \. Potter's ability AMI success
rs flnnncier Is demonstrated by the
great progress which the American
Trust and Savings Bank has made
since his election rs president. In Jan
uary. 1898. His aggressive but con-
sentative policy has expanded the IN.
huencc of the bank steadily. Its dcpos.
It's have grown from ~. 500 900, the TO.
tai when he entered the presidency. M,
III, AT the date of the last call from
the State Auditor, May II. 1901, they
amounted To S15.345,SS1. In the las,
year alone nearly $1,000, 900 was gained
In deposits. The bank outgrew first It's
old quarters at Madison and l.aSalle
streets, and moved to new banking
rooms on the ground iOor of The New
York Life building. More space Is IL.
quircd now, ana the trust department
of the bank Is being moved across .hr
hall TO the Office formerly occupied hy
Jameson 4 Go. According To It's last
statement, the bank has Il capital Of
Sl.O00,0OO, Il surplus of S25O,OOO, ana
uiiuiNN VIVl'S VI 'lt"S"''
Mr.. Potter was born In Bath, Me-,
In 1915 and was educated In the public
schools. When Abram French n Co.
of Boston opened n Chicago branch, III
1872, Mr.. Potter was sent here Ia take
charge of the office. lie continued with
them until 1870, when the firm Of
French, Potter 4 Wilson. dealers In
china ana glassware. was formed. This
was dissolved In 1859, and Mr.. Potter
entered the firm of Lyon. Potter n Co.
Owing To the death of Mr.. Lyon AMI
Mr.. Steinway of the firm. 1t was dis
solved late in 1897, ana In the follow
ing March Mr.. Potter Went into the
American Trust and Savings Bank Al
the death of Gen. McNulta Mr.. Potter
was selected for receiver of the Nation
nj Bank of Illinois ana the Calume,
Electric road. He Is n director In the
Chicago branch of the Audit Company
of New York,
Mr.. Potter Is prominent as II club
man, being n member of the Chicago,
the Union League, the Chicago Att
letic, the Kenwood, ana the Midlothian
Country clubs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08
Besles's Waukexan Brewin Company.

oesieS's Nnukexan brewing company.
1t Is with pleasure that we call the
attention OF the trade, ana private fam
lilies, to the fact that owing to the in
creasing demand for bottled ale and
porter Of undOubted purity and of the
finest quality, we are now bOttling the
same under our own supervision.
The frequent use of adulterants and
substitutes for malt and hops in the
manufacture OF malt liquors has re-
suited In an inquiry for an article of
from anything of a harmful or deleterl-
GUS nature, ana at a price that would
commend It's use to all. The failure
hitherto to obtain such an article has
led consumers to purchase imported
goods ut Il high price.
Therefore we are prepared to place
on the market bottled ale and porter
unexcelled In quality, equal in every
respect to the imported, at Il much
lower price.
Our goods being manufactured from
the choicest barley malt ana the best
hops In the market, no substitutes
whatever being used, and, being bottled
by ourselves at Waukegan. enables us
to offer to our customers an absolute
guaranty Of their purity and quality.
Families can obtain these goods of
all the leading fancy grOcers, the prin-
cipal hotels. restaurants aud druggists.
BEsLEY'S WAKEGAN BREWING
co.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08
WALKER WiLL CLEAN UP POLICE
COURTS.

II Is generally agreed among the hest
lawyers thai there Is only one effective
remedy for the Police Court evils and
abuses in Chicago, and that Is the COM
pletc adjustment of the Justice-shop
system. This much desired reform
must be accomplished by an act Of the
Legislature.
II Is not necessary 10 wait, however,
for the Legislature 10 abolish the jus
'lce-shop system 10 stop some of the
practices thai have made the courts n
trayesty Of justice. These courts, 50
far as their jurisdiction over police
cases Is concerned, are within the
reach Of the city administration. II
Il In the power Of the Mayor to call
the Police Justices 10 account ana TO
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08
CARTER II. HARRISON.
DEALING VIM The TRACTION
COMPANIES.

The reason which the traction COM
panies might have been expected 10
Offer in explanation of their course in
pOstponing the franchise question u
now urged by one of their representa-
lives. II Is in substance the plea that
they ind the city administration I'M
reasonable and unfair in It's demands.
Lest this prctext be made 10 take on
some color Of plausibility let the fact
he repeated that Chicago has never
asked ana does not intend TO ask any
thing more than IL consistently ought
10 demand IN fairness and justice, Tho
public does not require impossible
things; nor will II seek 10 Impose such
terms as the corporations cannot meet
with fair regard for whatever legiti'
mate property interests may he ar
stake. II wants only what Is lis due
and It's estimate of what i due con-
templates no conditions which the trac'
ton companies need consider unrca-
sOnable.
The city officials IN subsequent ne
gOilallons would 10 well, while firmly
maintaining their light Tor 'hl"ago :
interests, 10 deprive the companies OF
the preteXt that they are being unfair
Is dealt with. The present municipal
administration has been maintained in
power because Of It's position on the
traction issue. II Is Mayor Harrlson's
attitude on this question that has caus-
ed his reelection IN spite of other con-
sldcratlOns. Manifcstly, therefore, the
street railway interests have u plausi-
ulr argument ready 10 hand when they
declare that an administration which
has prOfited 50 much by the traction
issue finds il desirable TO keep the Issue
alive. even 10 the extent Of imposing
impossible conditions upon the COM
panics.
Mayor Harrison should see 10 II that
the corporations find no opportunity
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08
/Gl>

The invariable custom colleges have
Of bestowing the title of LII. ID. on men
they desire TO honor. regardless OF the
recipients ignorance or knowledge Of
the law, leads to the conclusion that
the colleges regard 1t rs the only one
Of the traditional learned professions
for which previous preparation Is en-
tirely unnecessary. One never hears of
complimentary degree of ID. ID. being
bestowed on n layman or NJ. d. ON q
man who has no acquaintance with the
science of medicine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

to take refuge behind this argument.
The Mayor. like the entire public
wants u settlement that shall give Chi
cago what II needs. There is no dispo-
sition anywhere to exact terms which
the companies could not reasonably
meet. 1t should be impressed upon
them that, while they are dealing with
an administration that will insist upon
Chicago's rights. there will he no IF.
fort to make the terms of settlement
out of reason.-News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08
EA0LETS.

Mr.. Edwin \. Potter has always been
n winner and success in every enter
prise or business concern that he has
been connected with. Since he became
Savings Bank In January. lS9S he has
ably demonstrated his great popularity
with the best business men of Chicago
and also his ability as II financier, by
having more than trebled the banks
deposits.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

OF all the applicants for appointive
Offices under Governor Yates, T. NJ,
Patterson, of the First Ward, seems to
be having the hardest luck. After he
ing defeated In the effort 10 get sew
eral places, he AT last was offered the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

Hon. =. McHugh is one of the best
lawyers in Chicago mentioned as Il
Democratic candidate for judge next
year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

along with the glass.cQsed. wax pond
lilies that once graced the parlor GEN.
ter tables. and in her place will be q
capable creature of Infinite possibilities.
One of the most pathetic spcctacles in
life Is that Of the so-cnlled society girl
deprived of the luxurious background
that she had learned to take as mat
ter of course and compelled to put some
Of her little odds and ends of accom-
plishments to account. 1t Is familiar
ity with this spectacle that has caused
wise parents to dig deeper when they
are laying the foundations for their
daughters education. What might be
called the chiffon age Is natural stage
In every girls career. but unless hers
Is case of arrested development she
will pass by this epoch as naturally as
she did the doll stage. When she has
passed through all these phases sue.
cessfully she In no longer society girl
but a sociological girl. Has anybody
any objections to marrying her?
1t Is an encouraging sign for the
health of the modern American that the
popularity of outdoor life In this coun.
try seems to be increasing. The num-
Der ana variety of sports and pnstimes
which allure to Open-air eXertlOn. has
grown greatly. Not very many years
have elapsed since the time when ten.
mis- a/ld football were unusual and golf
and the bicycle were almost unknown.
Yet the influence Of these ana other
sports has been 80 strong In recent
years that Open-air life has come to be
enjoyed for Its own sake ana apart
from the umusements associated with
II. 1t Ii u great mistake to suppose that
the pleasures Of outdoor life are espe.
cinl privileges of youth or Of any given
type Of summer amusement. seeker.
The immense advantages they confer
should be shared by all alike. In the
present state of our social development
they are among the richest of the bless.
ings within the reach Of the people.
An interesting temperance measure
was presented In the New York Legis-
laturc, recently adjourned. but failed
of passage. Its purpose was to obligc
all saloonkeepers to sell tea. coffee,
milk ana chocolate rs we'll as intoXl-
cants. The theory of those who draft
ell IL was that many men who seek the
saloons for warmth ana light ana So
ciabillty, ana drink from, q sense of
obligation, would be content with tenn
pcrance beverages. ana perhaps prefer
them, II they were to be had. The OPP
ponents of the bill argued that the
saloonkeepers might easily defeat its
purpose II they wished by serving tea
and coffee Of so poor quality that no
one would drink II; but plan similar
to that provided for In the bill has been
'rlcl In certain saloons In England. ana
with considerable success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

position of First Assistant Pure Food
Commissioner. When 1t became known
that he was to be appointed members
OF the Dairymen's Association began
to circulate a protest. They claim that
under the law this place must he filed
by an expert in the buttermnking bust
ness.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

John IL. Logeman tells his friends
that he will be a rival of Congressman
Foss for the new Tenth District NOM
nation next year. Mr.. LOgeman Ia In
the p0stOffice, and In the last campaign
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

Governor Yates appears to have ap.
pointed another relative to Office Tues.
day. The way the Offices ana the rela.
tives hold out suggests the Inference
that there must be a good many OF
both,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

Charles q. Dawes and friends gave
Chicago taste OF Senatorial politics
on Tuesday. From early morning until
late afternoon he was beset by n con-
slant stream on the fourth floor of the
Chicago Opera House Block.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

managed the work of the German
American Republican Central Club.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

n. Jameson. lie succeeds County At.
torney Julius A. johnson, who lives in
Englewood and owes political ale
glance to States Attorney Denccn. Will
liam McLaren. who succeeds Daniel -.
Healy as county superintendent of
public service. Is neighbOr Of Presi-
dent Hanberg In South Chicago. He
Is practical lumber man and has
never appeared in politics until recent
~. when he was appointed president of
the county civil service board. He Is
brother of John McLaren. formerly
president of the School Board.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

Hon. Donald l.. Morrill, would prove Il
very strong Democratic candidate for
Judge next year. In honoring Mr.. Nor.
rill with Il judicial nomination the
party would honor itself, and please
the taxpayers, who would surely vote
solid for the elevation of Lawyer Nor.
rill to the bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

Mr.. The0dor q. REM. the well-known
business man ~ 3S4-390 Austin avenue
Is talked Of rs Il good man to run for
County Commissioner or Clerk Of the
Criminal Court next year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

Hon. John j. Hanberg would run like
a scared deer for County Treasurer
next year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

Hon. John !. Sabin, the Telephone
King" Is making things hum In the
Chicago office. Mr.. Sabin will bring
the telephone business here In Chicago
up to the very highest standard of en-
ccllency In the very near future.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

Hon. VIM. y. Hall. the popular RE-
publican leader. Is strongly backed for
sheriff next year. The newspaper boys
Ill want "BiT" TO announce his can
dldacy. as they believe his name will
strengthen the Republican County
ticket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

Mr.. John Il. Roney. the popular South
Side merchant, would prove II strong
Democratic candidate for Clerk of the
Probate Court next year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

The German Luthcrans. are solid for
the nomination Of Mr.. Gustavus j.
Tntgc, for Judge next year. Mr.. Tatgc
Is one of the most popular Democrats
In Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

The best business men on the West
Side would like To have GOV. Yates
appoint Mr.. Fred w. Bryan II mem
her of the Board of West Park Com
niissioners. Mr.. Bryan Is the owner of
Bryan Flock and resides ut i'aiS Jack.
son boulevard
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

Many West Side Republicans favor
the nomination of Hon. Max Eberhard
on the Republican ticket for Superior
Court Judge next year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

George Mills Rogers should he nom
mated ana elected Judgement year. Mr.
Rogers would certainly grace the
bench. as his father did before him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

Is sensible man. ana will not, through
his official position. lend u helping hand
To any of the fiends engaged In the
garbage or ash can business. Com.
missioner Blocki believes In justice AMI
fair play to all. thirty days from now"
or AT any other time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

Col. Francis \. Riddle Is rs good a
man to elect Judge us has yet been
for the office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08


Fourteen employees Of the state grain
inspection office have been notified that
their places will he filled by friends of
the Yates administration on July I.
Among those removed is Chief Clerk
G.. Il. Loop. The others are Clerks G..
T.. Southland. G. NJ. Eldridge. J. II. wag-
goner. T.. W. StanwOod, w. l.. Whit
lock and J. Il. Phelps. and Assistants
w. J. Eden. Frank Watkins, Charles
Deutschmann. l.. n. Daniels, Henry
Hitzman. John Kettler and George w.
Rogers. G. T.. Rcagin will be promoted
to the position of third assistant inspec.
tor.
Commissioner A. l.. French said that
while Il number Of persons had been
slated for places. no official announce
nicnt would he made for q week or two
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-21
oAKvILLE HAPPENINGS

Mrs Cossier had the misfortune while emptying a tub of water over q balcony railing to lose her balance and fall twenty-five feet to the ground be- low. She was found in an unconscious condition. Dr Nariel was called. He found both wrists broken and her face badly cut and bruised, besides other injuries. It is very sad case, as the lady is dependent upon her daily work injuries. Mrs Cossier is dependent upon her daily work for the support of herself and two children.
 MT and Mrs Gale will leave here some day this week for Walnut Beach, where they have hired a cottage for the season.
 Fred Strawhacker is having new house erected.
 Valentine Bohl has returned from his trip to Tennessee.
 The St Mary Magdalene society held meeting last evening to make ar engagements for an entertainment for the benefit of Mrs Cossier.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-21
NOTICE.

The Bureau of Assessment of the City of Waterbury, in the matter of assessment and determination of ben-. etits and damages accruing to all par ties interested by the establishing of building lines on Church street. both. sides, between West Main street and Grand street, at ten q0). feet back from and parallel to the street lines of said street, as the same was acrs cepted by said Board, February 4, 1901, approved February 12, 1901, made report to the Board of Alder men of said city setting forth that they caused reasonable notice to be given to all~persons interested in the proposed public Improvement in all re- spects pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city to appear be- fore them and be heard in reference thereto. And they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before them.
 And thereupOn they did assess and determine that the damages and ben efits are equal to all persons and cor porations interested ill the. proposed public improvement.
 Report accepted, assessment of bene-' fits and damages confirmed and adopt ed by the Board of Aldermen May G. 1901. 1-1 Approved Nay 15, 1901
 Attest, MICHAEL J. RYAN.
 City Clerk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-21

prove one of the attractions of Glas- gow in the future.
 The site of the exposition is in Kel- vingrove park, at the west end of the city, and adjoining the grounds of the Glasgow university, which will cele- brate its four hundred and fiftieth an- niversary during the progress of the exposition. The area of the exposi- tion site covers 73 acres, and through it flows the Kelvin river, which adds much to its picturesqueness and util- ity, as upon it is being given an ex- hibit of shipbuilding and life-saving that would be impossible without the river or other body of water, and which forms an important. part of the exposition. The exposition buildings cover an area of 20 acres, and are di- vided into three main groups exclusive of the fine arts galleries. The main group. designated the industrial sec tion, is 700 feet long and 330 feet wide, and from the center of almost six acres of ground which it covers there rises a massive dome that forms a magnificent centerpiece of the entire fair. The feature of this great build ing is the main avenue which runs through the center of the building, and which is SO feet wide and 70 feet high, covered by an arched steel roof. The great dome rising from the cen- ter of this magnificent building is 200 feet in height, so feet in diameter, and around it rise four massive white tow CTS, each 16o feet from the ground. Running entirely around this dome and 100 feet from the ground is a balcony 25 feet wide and 400 feet in cir conference. From this the best pos sible view of the entire exposition and the surrounding country is obtained.
 The other two groups of buildings are the machinery hall and the grand hall for entertainments, both of which are magnificent but not constructed on so grand a scale as that devoted to the industrial section. There are large number of smaller buildings, among which are those erected by different foreign governments, that have ex- pended considerable sums in making 6 display of their resources and indus tries. Among these buildings erected by foreign governments, those of France, Russia, Japan, Canada, Persia and Morocco are most worthy of the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-21

DUFFALO is not the only interna- D tional exposition city of the
 world this year. Glasgow, Scot land, is holding fair that is attract ing much attention throughout Eng land and the entire world.
 The Glasgow exposition was com pleted and opened with elaborate cere- monies the 1st of May, and will con tinue until the first of November. It is intended mainly as an exposition of the mechanical and industrial devel- opment of the age, and in this it serves its purpose well. But the exhibits are not entirely along this line. They take in all fields that are usually found in the big international fairs, including manufactures, natural products, in dustries and the material resources of all the exhibiting nations. Some thing of its scope may be determined from the scheme of division of the ex- hibits as announced by the exposition managers. They comprise the follow ing classes:
 CD Raw material, both agricultural and mineral; @ Industrial design and manufacture; (S) Machinery of all sorts in motion, electricity and la bor-saving devices; (D Locomotion and transport; (5) Marine engineering and shipbuilding; co Lighting and heating; cps Science and scientific in struments, education and music; (S) Sports and sporting appliances; (9) Women's industries; 1O) Fine arts, Scottish history and archaeology.
 The Glasgow exposition represents an expenditure of two and half mil lion dollars, aside from the expense incurred by the exhibitors. This fund was provided by the citizens of the old Scottish city. In addition to this ex- penditure, a large sum was provided by the citizens and the municipal gov ernment for the erection of perma- nent fine art galleries, which form a part of the exposition. These fine art galleries rival in beauty those of most of the great cities of Europe, and will