davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
CEHPBNARIAu In HOT
FIGHT I4 FRBBDHAH'S
Aged COI0red Inmate Of Hos
pitaI Floors His Opponent.
James Hughes Angry Over Political
Discussion, With Dire Result to
Man i Quarter His Age

James Hughes. a coIored veteran. who
mas reached the remarkable age Of 100
years. surprised The officers and inmates
Of Freedman-s Hospital this morning By
engaging in a fierce fight with Edward
Afiddletoc- another colored man Both
men have been inmates OF the hospital
The Two men became involved in a
political argument and she discussion
became so heated that Middleton picked
up d wooden bench and hurled it at the
head Of Hughes. Despite his age, the
eentenarian was as light on his feet as
an acrobat. md came for Middleton with
his fists. flooring him in true Jeffries
style The gong sounded. Policemen
D-aeReT and Stable. OF the Eighth pre-
cinct. spvang into the improvised prize
ring and al. once overpOwered Middleton.
AS the latter was not SO i'll b1it what
he could stand a night in a sJatioahouse
cell he was escorted TO the L Street
station. where ne was locked M, charged
With assault Hughes was in excellent
condition al the finish OF the contest
having received only a slight cut on his
head. Middleton viii be arraigned IN
court tomorrow morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29

a junior p =ofessor Of philosophy at St
dsry's.
Rev 4 Tanquerry. professor Of
moral philosophy at St Mary's, 20 be
professor OF moral philosophy at the
seminary of s.. Sulpicc. Paris.
Rev H. Ayrinhae. Of the faculty OF
St. Mary's. 70 be the superior Of the
department of philosophy at the insti-
tuition
Marv's- to succeed Rev. n Ayrinhac as
professor Of dogma in the senior course.
Rev. James MaceallaR. now engaged in
missionary work. to return 10 81. Mar S
and become d member OF the faculty
without special duties.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
GOODIES RELATIVES
TAKE CHARGE OF BODY
Remains of Man Who Died Suddenly of
ApoPIe1y to Be Sent Home

The body OF owen Morris Goode. a
travelling salesman for the tobacco firm
Of A Williams K Co. OF Rich
mond. Va. who died of apopIexy in a
room at the Cosmopolitan Hotel about
o'clock yesterday evening. was this
morning turned over TO Undertaken Lee
20 be prepared for burial The re
mains were given in charge Of James
Z. Wcbr. relative Of the dead man
who viii remove them to stanton. Va =.
where mother and sister Of GooGs
live.
Coroner hewitt viewed the remains o.
me dead man last night and. after in
curing infinitely into the circumstance
surrounding the drummer's death. gave
. certificate Of death by apopIexy.
Goode arrived in Washington some
time yesterday morning. and in the
afternoon went to the Baltimore and
Ohio station. where he met a young
woman Together they went 10 the Cos
mopolitan hotel, where they engaged
rooms. registering as George p. Woods
and wife. OF Baltimore" Shortly after
O'Clock the woman rushed down
stairs and informed the hotel people
that her friend had died Of heart failure
Dr. Battle vas summoned and pro
rounced the man dead. The police o.
the Sixth precinct we're notified and
cross-exs mined The woman carefully
Afterwards she was permitted 10 20.
Laying that she wanted to catch the
next train for Baltimore She is said n
be a young woman about twentr four
years Of age. exceedingly attractive, AID
well dressed. Her hCme is N CuEIber-
land 3ll
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
MUSICIANS EXCURSION.
Protective Union to Donate Proceeds to
an Afflicted Member.

The Musicians Protective Union. Of
this city, viii give an excursion % River
View today. the entire proceeds OF the
enterprise ID be donated 10 an afflicted
member Of lie organization. The steam
ct Pentz Eiil make three trips 70 the
popular resort
The first trip was made at 10 O'Clock.
the second at . p N. and the last viIi
be made at 6:45 p. m. r large crowd
went down on the early boats.
One OF the features OF the excursion
are the continuous concerts both on
the steamer and at River View, OF a
band of fifty pieces.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Temperature and condition Of the
water at s a. m Great FalIs--TeEl-
peratvre ~, condition So. Da!ecaTiia
reservoir-Te rnperature -; condition st
north connection 35. condition at south
connection. IS Georgetown distributing
estTTCir-Temp eratUre. -. condition at
iniiuent satehouse. SO; condition at ef-
fluent satehoase 20. Washington city
TeservoiT-T Temperature, -; condition at
infuenr. So; condition at efiuent, 36-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
STARS AND STRIPES
FOR EVERY VETERAN

much pleased. and intimated that they
would follow the same lines in their
decorations II this is done The entire
front of the large building viii be hung
with large American flags. presenting a
most imposing aspect from any point of
view.
The following committee meetings
have been announced for tonight at en-
canp:nent headquarters. The reunion
committee of the Fifth Army Corps. the
committee or invitations to campfres.
the reunion committee of the Tenth
Army Corps. and the Ladies of the G.
A R. of which Mrs. Haskes IS chair
man
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
EXCLUSIONS.

Steamer Manchester fer Marshall Hall
at 10 q. n; $50 and $50 T. II.
Norfolk and Washington line for Fort
Monroe and Norfo,k at $50 p. "a.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Avenue and
Thirteen-and-a- half Street for Alex
andria End Arlington every half hour;
Mount Vernon hourly. 10 a. 10. to p n
Chesapeake Reach-See schedules IN
der Railroads and Steamboats, FOR
time
Colonial Baaeh-Steamer T. V. Arrow-
smith See schedule under excursions
for time
Bay Ridge-Trains Iaave B. & 0. sta
ton at 9:IG q. N. and 400 n. N week
days, 9:I0 .. m, AS p IA. sundays
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
Choice Until Sold, Csc.
A Big List Of Special Soap Values

Southern Elder Flower soap; 3 largc-Size
cakes for l0c-
Bay Rum. Florida Water and Cold Cream
Clrcer.ue soap; cakes for l05-
X. - & C. genuine Wiach Hazel Soap;
3 cakes for Ice.
Pure White Castillo soap; 3 cakes for loc-
sayon Violet Soap; highly scented; 3
cake for I2c-
Princess 3Hznonette soap; cakes Tor lie
Refine vialet SOAP: ? large cakes for l5a-
Cameo Violet So1p; elegant fer the toilet;
cakes for lie
cakes OF genuine Cosmo But5ermilk
Soap, 15c.
Genuine Green CASTLE Soap; large bars.
$50
.caIHshcr's Cua-Dmma soap; cakes for
25c.
satin Ssin soap; elegant for the complex
ion: cakes for 25e-
Williams Jersey Cream Soap; very fine;
s-t,s for 25c-
Craddock's Ncdicated Blue Soap; cakes
for 24c-
Armour Fine Arch soap, richly scented:
3 cakes for 2Jo.
pobin<oa's Nedieated Csr5o]ie Soap ,
Gales for 25c-
cornelrs Benzoinc Soap. fan antiscptic; ,
cakes tor DE
Toilet deparsmeut-frst aoor-main aisle
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29

Times Newsboys Band concert at
Seward Place. intersection OF Pennsyl-
vanie Avenue and North Carolina Ave
nue. southeast, at S ?. az.
Academy Of Music-'Tne Span Of Life, "
afternoon and evenibe.
Herman 's-Topsy TGrvy Burlesquers,
afternoon ana evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
Bay Ridge, the Queen Resort Of ths
ChesaPsake -.

salt water B41hing- Orchestra and Dancing.
i}aq157g. Fishing 5Hei Grabbing EnliarutlF
adsp.cd for church ana oreanizatFoa cEcilr-
sious- Good i.Gfci connection specially
atfractive FOR Washington foIbs for oseF sun
',ay outings. Trains lcave B. o. r. r. ST.
ton 9:10 D. n and 20 2. m week DAYS;
$40 d m. and :45 p. N. sundays.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
The Latest Ideas in IsWalU
can aIHaYs be had ID our lgWs!T Dept.

\ complete line OF belt pins N o'idize'i
silver aud new gTsy finish; special PFlee 2'e-
New showing of Belt Pins; made Of
lpother OF pearl and imitation hand-painJ-
&c; 4ee, SEC and pc
Black Enamel Bel- Pins, in all the new
est pattcr1ss; special. 49c-
Black Enamel Shirt Waist studs; gold
allied backs; n set; special price sc
Enamel Blouse Pin Sets; hand-aaiated de-
signs; in a set; special price 25c-
snarnel skirt Waist Sets. c1d buttons and
stuCs complete; special price Ascs
sterling and CoId-6lled Screw Ear Rings;
the very newest patterns: 49c, See ans -'e-
A full line Of Beauty Pins, IN satin and
brie.it finish; variety OF patteras- SPECIAL
price Sc
Hant-psinted Belt Pins; sterling mounted;
, SIZE: Sl-49 and asc-
Gold-fHed brooches. in many nev. ez-
elusive designs; st the special price Of 49e
Jeseiry departmeat-frsI foor-ssetioas
6 and II
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
WEATHER INDICATIONS

Partly cloudy with Moderate temper
AZURE tonight and Saturday light to
fresh e5sterly winds
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
$40 Labor Day Niagara Falls Excursion
Via 3. & 0. RI.

leaving Washington sos T. IA A.,g.zzt %.
Special through tram q Dsy Coaches and Pull
man sleepefs via Philadelphia ard fam1rs L.
high Valley route Stonavers returning Tick
cts good ten DAYS Department people save
two days leaye.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
Headquarters Established.

The headquarters Of the Department
IF Oregon mas been located IN the Pal
seoa Building. 612 r Street northwest:
the Department OF Tennessee at the ST.
Louis Hotel. Fourteenth and H Streets
northwest, and the Department Of Viz
gi-is- and North Carolina at Heare's
HaIs corner Of Eighth and D Streets
northwest
Capt W H Green. assistant general
manager Of the Southern Railway. was a
caller at .encampment headquarters this
Horning- His purpose was TO discuss
tie decoration Of the large building oc-
euFieG by the general Offices Of thai
roai At the corner Of Thirteenth street
ssd Pennsylvania Avenue northwest.
Captain Green stated that il was the
purpose OF his company TO Handsomely
decorate the building, and that they
wished TO ascertain the wishes Of the
committee with regard 10 the nature OF
the decorations
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
s1.7s To Baltimore and Return s1.as

Via Pennsylvania railroad Tickets on sale
Saturday and SUNDAY. August % and g. good
TO return until Monday. September /
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
60 90 for Regatta.

The managers in charge Of the york Of
preparation for The big regatta that is
TO be made a feature OF the G, A. R.
encampmeEt are arranging TO send a
representative TO the Labor Day regatta
on the Harlem River for The purpose Of
arranging with some OF the crews en-
tered there to come to Washington. An
appeal has also been issued 10 the bUsi-
ness men OF the city for funds. the
necessary expenses Of the regatta be-
ing about 81 coo OF this sum the clubs
propose To raise half among them
selves and only ask that the remaining
$500 be donated by the -rblic at large.
Suburban Cottage Building Easy and
Gz2o Shingles, No. ,, $3.50. at 9th and y y. av.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29

10. Poplar, Dressed, cts. only, and
fine poplar also for cabinet work IibBey & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
Southern Railway Decorations.

When informed Of the general scheme
adopted by Chairman Cuuo 4. Rudolph.
Of the committee On decorations. he was
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
TIE SIN M TIE MOON


Sun rises .5:25 an. sun sets.6:37 pm
Noon rises..1.2s an. Noon sets.-......
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
INVESTMENTS.

Lamps lit today lib pm
lanes ont tomorrow a N
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
TEltPERATURE

Temperature at 9 a. H1...--.--.--..-.-67
Temperature at % ..-....-.-.---.. 70
Temperature at ! p. Gl.--.--....--.--- 50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29

Lumber Hauled to the Country and
X. C. pine flooring, sI5o. by F. Lib5ey * Co
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
In Knit Underwear We Offer
These SpPeiaISi

Womens Lace striped Ribbed Vests: low
neck and sleeveless: finished with white
SIX tape IN meek and arms: IN white. &C
blue, or lavender; special Trlce--------.
WoInen's Lis'e Thread Vests: low neck
and no sleeves; fancy and plain rihbesi.
s .:z,s'ed WITH s'is ape, al {
Women-s Early Fall Weight Vests; high
neck. ICHg sleeves; finished Ei5h SIX
, s5i5ePins ga snsle length pants 20 25e
Woraen's Bai5rizgsn >l5irts. high neck,
long and short sleeves; finished win six
binding and pearl buttons; al : &c
Women-s Isle Thread Union Sifits: low
neck. no sleeves; nigh neck. long and
short sleeves; knee and ankle 4 &c
lengths. ---.--.--- .-----...-----
Ci4ilGren's BaIlrigean Shirts high neck
long and short sleeves; finished with silk
binding and short sleeves; al &C
Emit underwear siepartment-hrst soor-
section =
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29

SIPS to Baltimore and Return via B.
60. R.R
Every saturday sud SUNDAY. valid for return
until follow ing Monday. Good on all trains
except "-sal Limited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
Thousands of FIuttering
Flags for the Grand
Parade.
MIR. WARNER FAV0RS PLAN
Posts Viii Bring Their Own COlors in
Many Instances-Those Of Former
Encampments to Be Used-New Post
Headquarters Established.

Every veteran of the thousands ex-
pected to march IN the grand parade o.
the Grand Army of the Republic
Wednesday, October s, when they VIII be
reviewed BY President Roosevelt Gen
eraI Torrance. and number OF distin-
guished gentlemen. viii carry a small
American flag. if the present plans o.
Chairman Warner. Of the citizens eEecu-
tive COMM, ee. prevail Nj Warner
mas had the natter under. consideration
Tor some time past. ana this morning
discussed it at some length al encaup-
ment headquarters
A similar plan is said 10 have been
adopted at several previous encamp-
ments. with most satisfactory results.
The flags VIII be about the size Of q
pocket handkerchief, and viii be Of good
material Il is the belief of Mr.. War
ner that The picturesqueness OF the
marching columns viii be greatly en-
HANGED ny the use of these flags.
Posts to Bring Flags.
It is believed that number OF the
posts viii bring their own flags with
taem when they are acquainted with the
purpose OF the committee. An effort viii
be made 10 secure those flags that have
been used in other cities on similar o.
easioas. With this object IL view CORE
spondenee viii be opened at once win
Z number Of these cities.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. chairman
OF the woman's auxiliary committees.
had informed Mrs. Mccullough. 5he sec
rotary OF the committees, that she viii
return to the city from New Hampshire.
where she has beea spending her vacs-
ton. prepared TO devote her time 70 me
active work OF the committees. Mrs.
Mussey has matured number Of plans
during her leisure hours and from now
on there viii be no tagging in the work
Of the committees under her charge.
Mr.. Isaac Cans, of the committee on
privileges and Advertising. called al
headquarters this morning 10 secure as
sistance in inducing Col Theodore F.
Bingham. superintendent OF Dueifc
buildings and grounds, 10 grant conces-
sions involving The use Of the public
reservations
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29

The kind 5hat'H keep your sv-taIg
keyed Up 10 the top notch Of coBdi-
ton Drink
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
Our H0aSgfuIHiShing Department
The Garden Spot for Judi
ei0uS Housewives.

Granite Iron Tea Kettles; 2-qua7t size;
e.iargntecd perfect goods; special , &C
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29

All Of IS, so, and SD Mems Suits.
The pick of the finest Cheviots and
Cashmere Suits await YOU here.
Handsomely made and finished and
well worth the price we ask. .....
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-04-26

mcmbered in view Of u visible fighting
chance To win.
Had 1T" headed the state ticket az
that time the Democracy would have
carried their county ticket. They won
out with part of 1t even after 1T had
refused to run any chance even of u
brief separation from the payroll.
.lt" says it was elected for three
terms Mayor Of Chicago by the Demo
Gratis. In this 1T prevaricatcs. ct
was elected for three terms by mug
wumps and Republicans at war over
party leadership. and Its" cause was
further aided by the nomination o'
unfit candidates by the Republicans
The fact that in one of these elections
:OU,U straight Democrats voted fo
John l.. Altgcld. II man who was no
the regular party nominee. In repudi'
tion of at" shows how much hole
1T" has on the Democratic party. an,
The Eagle would like to add. that !
| the Republicans are In any way wis
next spring in naming their candidat,
and 1T" should get the Democrat
nomination. which Is extremely unlik,
~. and therefore has to rely cXclusiv,
Ia on Democratic votes. ut" will he !
n position to take unlimited trips
New orleans. and will have plenty ,
time to improve Its" complexion
unnumbprcd duck hunts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-04-26
the MOHiCAN CLUB.

\ new Republican organization. to
he known as the MOhlcan Club. was
started on last saturday night. under
circumstances which give rise tO tile
belief that II will he heard from in the
coming and future campaigns.
over 800 invitations were issued tn
the stag party which marked the begin.
ming of the new organization. AMI II
good vaudeville program was arranged
and rendered.
The attendance was very large and
representative of the very best of the
young blood of the Republican party
On the South side. The membership
roll as 1t stood before Saturday night.
affair was 80. hut this was at lcas,
| trcblcd 10y the cnrOllincnts at the close
Of the Entertainment. When II Is men
toned that such leading and rcpr"scn
iativc young Republicans us -. J
Schuyler. Jr.. Thomas Marshall. I.oui,
i. l,cl,an and Thomas !. Dixon ar,
among the officers II will he readily ~,
prcclatcd what q power and influence
In Republican politics the new organ
izntion is bound to cxctcisc In Rcpu,'
lean politics.
| II II composed of bright AMI force
ful young citizens and the Eagle bid
II welcome In the field Of politics. IT.
Influence cannot but he beneficial.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-04-26

has attained In the Senate of the
United states and the influence he can
exert for the State Of Illinois as
member of many of the leading senate
committees and AZ chairman of one Of
its most important committees. and he
lipving that II II to the interest Of our
State to continue faithful public SER
wants I'm the service. hereto subscribe
our names for the purpose of forming
Il business mems organization To pro-
mote and further the proper and laud-
able effort of Senator Mason to sue.
cccd himself ns United States senator
from Illinois. hereby pledging him our
earnest and active support. Samuel
w. Allcrton. John &. Spry. Edwin +.
Getclicll. Charles Fitz Simois. George
H.. Swift. GEORGE Birkhoff. Jr.. l.. e.
Collins. Jr.. John \. Roche. Ephraim
| Tanning. George l.. Warren. John Mil.
ton Oliver. W. l.. Booth. Raymond
Pynchon n Co.. Daniel Frank. James
&. Custer n Co.. william Loeb n Co.
Louis Schlcsingcr. NJ. Schlcsnger, II
Friend. II. Woolf.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-04-26
"JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE. "

May 18th and 9th are the dates set
for the Republican primaries and con-
vcntiOn for the coming fall election.
These dates were chosen after careful
dclibcration on the part not only Of
the organization managers. but also Of
leading Republicans outside as well as
inside the machine. The time Is well
chosen and the great gathering which
will open up the actual campaign on
the Republican side promises to bc
held under bright auspices. with
men like William I.orimcr. John NJ.
Smyth. Henry l.. Hertz. Daniel -.
lIcaly. working hand in hand with
leaders Of the cnlibcr of Fred \. Bussc,
James pc;lsc and all the old-tinlc and
later. growth of North Sidcrs. backed
M by Dr. .Iamicson. -. II. KOchersper.
ger. GEORGE u. Swift. Thomas j. Dixon
John lInnhcrg. supported by the former
~ so.cnllcd Harmony element on tn,
south. II may lm confidently predicted
that the Republicans of Cook Count!
will put up u fight this year the clun
of which they never put M before.
| There IL no doubt that they Wi
meet. In the rjuvenatcd AMI spleil
didly equipped Democratic party. foe
men worthy of their steel. hut win %
lose. the manner In which the tcpul'
leans are taking up their position am
forming their line Of battle. under til
able guidance and watclful eyes q
the commanders nnmed."lirit the higl
est admiration from friend and fc
L In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-04-26
THE FALL ELECTIONS.

The following offices as to be filled
by the voters this year:
Sheriff. Salary and perquisites $i5.'
600 per year.
County Treasurer. Salary ana per-
quisites 100000 a year.
County Clerk. Salary and perquisltes
$4,000 per year.
Clerk of the Probate Court.
Clerk of the Criminal Court.
One member of the Board of Review.
Two members of the Board of Assess.
ors.
One Judge of the Probate Court.
One Judge of the County Court.
Five Judges Of the Superior Court to
succeed incumbents. Salary, $4,000
each per year
Three additional Judges of the SUI
perior Court, salary $4,000 each per
year.
Three additional Judges of the Cir
cult Court, salary $4,000 each per year
One President of the County Board.
Fifteen County Commissioners.
Ten Congressman.
sixteen State Senators.
Fifty'seven Representative In the
Legislature.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-04-26
NO iCONOCLASM.

The attempt started by certain In.
tcrcstsd parties to change the maine oi
South Clark street to Mckinley ave
nue.. Montczuma avenue or any other
name should he speedily and promptly
spuclchcd.
Clark street Is u historic name III
Chicago. ana has long possessed both
an historic and Il reminiscent interest
for it's people. The Eagle has pretty
fair idea rs to the source whence this
movement originated. and has no hest.
tation In declaring that II Is an I'M
worthy one.
We notice that u number of loan
agents on Clark street have gone into
other lines Of business. like our old
friend Louis Weber and others who do
not like the name of Clark street f0i
cogcnt reasons. These people would
he willing to sacrifice a name dear to
Chicago and identified with its histor!
from It's birth. In order that the cloth
ing trade which has now taken the
place of the three balls may assume q
| Respectable appearance unucr III" 'os
nomcn of Mckinley avenue.
Clark street as well rs being an his
toric name has many "reminiscences. l
was one Of the sites of the old cOur
house. trod upon In days gone by II!
Douglas. Lincoln. Trumbull. Went
worth and others of the great men -
this city. state and nation. Our vol
untccrs and regular sOldicry marches
away to the Mexican, Civil AMI span
ish wars over It's pavemcnts. For tl,cs
and many other reasons the name o
Clark street has u warm spot In III
hearts Of the people of Chicago. an
II for any reasons any attempt sho',l
he made to wipe II out. 1t IL to Inc hope
Chicago will put It's foot upon 1t an
thereby stand up for It's own dlgnit!
We understand that Louis Weber
chairman of the committee which Ia
! this agitation In hand. 1t must ever
T tually lind It's way to the City Council
&c It DO not nIppcl In the bud. Tn
! cugo's Aldermen, II Is to be hoped. wi
not for % moment tolerate loan sliar
, icOnOclasm.