Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-24

man. Gustavus J. Tatge. Miles j. De-
vine. Jeremiah Il. O'Conncll, Robert
Rediicld. George Mills Rogers, william
Howard Fitzgerald. Granville W.
Browning, Sydney stein. james G..
Doolcy, NJ. a. La Buy, Simeon l..
Shope. J. II. Perkinson, Sigmund Zeis.
Ter. John +. Waters, Morris st. T..
Thomas.
~eA
The victory of Philip Knopf in his
candidacy for his party nomination to
Congress was well deserved. Mr.. Knopf
Is u lifelong Republican. ana has done
as much as any man for the sue
cess Of the party I'm It's various cam.
pnlgns In city, county and State.
~A
The esteemed Chronicle says the City
Hall Is permeated with malarial gases.
1t II wonderful how this can he so.
considering the enormous quantity
which escapes through the Mayors Of
fee.
NJ. ]. Quinn, the well-knOwn and pop.
ulnr police court Justice, would make
an excellent Judge. He stands good
chance Of receiving one Of the Demo
cratic judicial nominations.
~6A
Hon. James McAndrews should be
Reelected to Congress. He Is one of the
best vOte-getters In the Democratic
party, and as u candidate on the ticket
will add to Its strength.
Aid. John Smulski Is one OF the very
best men thus far spoken Of for Con.
gress on the Republican side. Mr..
Smulski Is u finely educated gentleman,
an able lawyer, ana has made Il fault
less record as Il public official. In Con.
gress he would be u credit to Chicago
ana Illinois.
Willard NJ. McEwen Is worthy Of the
support OF all parties for Judge. He Is
one Of the Republican nominees ana is
a good lawyer and gentleman.
~6A
This ought to be known as the Ora.
ham Harrison administration.
~6A
The Teachers Institute has been EN-.
bodied In our public school system, but
its very familiarity has bred inulfrer.
ence to Its value In many parts OF the
North. Some young ladies' OF Lexington
happened to be camping In the Ken.
tucky mountains last summer near a
village where the Teachers Institute
was to be held. They asked permission
to decorate the barren schOOlrOOm. and
sent to their homes for old magazines
The following autumn one OF them
stopped ut tiny schOolhouse twenty
miles from the summer camp. On the
table We're tin cans bound With white
paper and filled with growing ferns,
above wOOdcuts Of George and Martha
Washington We're draped u little Ameri
can flag; notices adorned the black,
board, ana the other simple decorations
of the institute room had been s-ith,
fully copied. The children We're using
pages of the old magazines as reading
and spelling books, and learning tC
draw from the Illustrations. The young
teacher had ridden from the institute
not only with her saddle-bags filled
with the precious gift of magazines
but with new inspirations to help hel
ana her charges throughout the year.
~
Padcrewski went back to Europe
with $4,000 as the result OF a three
months encounter with the piano. This
Is Il comfortable compensation, but il
a mere bagatclle as compared with the
amount obtained by Mr., Morgan, whC
draws a salary of over twelve million
dollars as promoter of the shipping
combination. Mr. Morgan was not re
qulred to give much of his time ana
attention to this undertaking, 1t was
purely a side issue, something, as Colo
mel Sellers would say, ito occupy youl
mind as you are walking down to bust
ness" but it Is enough to show the diff
ference between the high art OF finance
and the lesser arts Of music, painting
and sculpture. Paderewski Is as emf
nent in his class as is Mr.. Morgan IL