davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

tuition. The bank Of which he Il the
head Is one OF the soundest In the
country. and he himself Is II public splr-
tied ana respected citizen.
&
Hon. John Il. Caveriy has main
tanned as police magistrate the high
reputation which he won as u lawyer
and n justice of the peace. Personally
he is most popular.
>6
One of the greatest brcwcr!cs in the
world Is that conducted by the South
Chicago Brewing Company, II concern
composed of some OF the best business
men In this city.
Hon. Miles Kehoe does honor to the
magistcrial bench.
~6A
Alderman Charles WernO Is looked
upon, ana dcservedly so. as one of the
very best men In the city Council. lie
Is upright and honest, ana the public
can always depend upon Him To he
in the right.
l'Olic" lnSOcctOr hunt Is II valuable
public official. Chicago would he bet
ter off in many respects If we had
more like him.
In - l.,
popular rs II citizen as well as II jus.
tice of I'll" peace. He Is Il sound law
yer, and administers fair ana even
handed Justice ms u magistrate.
-A6S~
For goods of the highest grade and
quality patronize l.. RosenHweg. the
well known wholesale ana retail liuuor
dealer The splendid trade which Mr..
RoScnHweig has built NJ l. due as
much To the superior quality of his
goods as to his own mrcmittlng at
tenton To his business and his custom.
erS,
~
Lange Brothers, 40 Dearborn,
supply the best article in the line of
shoes in the market. The material II
good the workmanship superior, and
thorough satisfaction guaranteed.
&GA
Hon. John Richardson holds an hon
ored place among the maglstracy of
Cook County. As lawyer he Is uneX.
celled, and as justice of the peace
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23
/leAA

Mr.. Alfred T.. Barr would he val
\ keen. bright lawyer and citizen
whose reputation is above reproach. he
would make an Alderman of which
any constituency might he proud. He
is favored by the best citizens of the
Thirteenth Ward. and his nomination
hy the Republicans there Is now
among the strong probabilities.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Lange I,rothers, 40 Dearborn.
supply the best article in the line of
good, the workmanship superior, and
thorough satisfaction guaranteed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

The Brand Brewing Company Is ON
OF our greatest firms. Its business Is
immense in volume, its prosperi.y y as
sured and constantly increasing. 1t
gives good and lucrative employment 10
hundreds Of wage-earners and home
builders of this city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23
~ -

Former Alderman Edward Muel.
hoefer would prove n strong candidate
on the Republican ticket for County
Coroner. He was very useful men,
ber of the City Council. IL well liked
as man of integrity and probity. He
would ill the office mentioned to the
satisfaction of the public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Mr. Thomas N. HOyne. the great
lawyer and popular and respected citi-
zen, IL In line for judicial nominal
tion this year. He made Il great race
as one OF the Democratic provisional
nominees for the Circuit Court last
summer, ana the party owes him II
Superior Court nomination this year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

As the days 20 by the candidacy of
Mr.. Benjamin J. CHASER, Of the well.
known banking. real estate and insur-
ance firm for alderman of the Thirty
fourth Ward grows in strength and
popularity. Mr.. Chaser will undOubtetl-
ly receive the Democratic nomination,
and chat will he equivalent To election,
as Mr. Chaser Is popular with the vot-
crs OF the ward of all shades Of po.
litical opinion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23
IL one of the strong probabilities of the
coming campaign.
~6~
Among the most brilliant and highly
esteemed members OF the bar Is Judge
William Prcntiss.

Hon. Abner Smith. respected as n
cln,n.cut. capable lawyer. an upright
citizen. and n man who did credit to
the Circuit bench. is prominently men
toned for Republican nomination for
SuperiOr Court Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

However. these individuals do not rep.
resent the country. and Chicago has Il
knack ot minding her own business
and taking care cf her own interests,
anyway.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Hon. Andrew j. Graham ably directs
the affairs of great financial insti-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23
/66(

Judge Adams \. Goodrich stands In
the front ranks of our great lawyers
lie l. citizen of whom all Chicagoans
are proud. and his eloquent defense of
the fair fame of Chicago when battling
for the Democratic national convcn.
tion has won the hearts of all citizens
irrespective of party.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Gustavus J. Tatgc Is one of tn
strongest and most popular men mci
toned for Il Democratic nomination t
the Superior Court bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

"Old Cascade" is IN good hands.
Thompson Brothers, the popular turf
men. have 1t on the market. and that
means success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

There Is no lawyer plslcticiDg at the
Chicago bar who would make better
Judge than Mr.. John G. King. An
able. conscientious ana upright lawyer
and citizen. he would be n distinct gain
u the bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Hon. Lockwood HonOre. with his
usual grace ana courteounless, well
coined Judge Hanecy on his return to
the bench and inducted him into Office
Oh Monday last. Judge Honore Is one
Of the most popular judges on the Cook
County bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23
~ -.

Hon. Oliver H. Horton has the we'll
earned reputation of being among the
most profound and learned lawyers at
the Chicago bar. For years Il member
of the Circuit Court bench. his rulings
were invariably just ana wise. Since
his return to active practive at the bar
Judge Horton has built up n large and
lucrative practice.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Mr.. J. ]. Geraghty has no equal as
Il campaign button, badge ana device
maker. Mr.. Geraghty IL q bright busi-
ness man, quick to grasp an idea and
TO put 1t into execution. lie Is pOpu.
lar both with business men and poll
ticiaus.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Mr.. Charles &. Breyer. for years
identified with West Side business IN
terests. IL talked Of for County Com.
missiOnership. Mr.. Breyer is the pro.
prietor of the extensive plumbing es.
tablishment at 1S7 West Division
street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Hon. james &, Dooley Is dcscrvedly
popular ns Il citizen rs well as Il JUS.
tlce of til" peace. He Is Il sound law.
yer, and administers fair ana even
handed Justice ms u magistrate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

tuition. The bank Of which he II the
head is one OF the soundest In the
country, and he himself Is II public splr-
tied and respected citizen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Hon. l.. u. COndee will probably he
one of the Republican nominees for
Superior Court Judge. As one Of the
provisional candidates Of that party
last year. his nomination in the
coming campaign would he logical ana
just. Mr.. COndee was one Of the best
men ever sent to the state Senate
from Il Cook County district. He IL u
Hrst.class lawyer ana would make an
excellent judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

The Civic Federation has taken the
question of destruction of life and
property by fire in the United States
up to the President. The prayer Of the
memorial Is that Congress take such
action in the premises as II may deem
cxpe,lient. The move may he productive
Of good results.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Alderman Charles Werno Is looked
upon, ana d"servedly so. as one of the
very best men In the city Council. lie
Is upright and honest, and the public
can always depend upon him To be
in the right
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Hon. william Hale Thompson would
make an excellent president Of the
County Board. Many Of the local Re
publican leaders are talking OF nomi.
mating him for that Office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Police lnSncctor hunt Is valuable
public official. Chicago would be bet.
Ter off In many respects If we had
more like him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Hon. John Il. Cnverly has main
tnined rs II police magistrate the high
reputation which he won as II lawyer
AMI n justice of the peace Personally
he Is most popular.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

One Of the greatest brewer!es In the
world Is that conducted by the South
Chicago Brewing Company, Il concern
composed of some OF the best business
men In this city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Harrison Is now quoted as saying
that he Is not responsible for the ap.
pointment of Building Commissioner
Williams. Is he responsible for any.
thing!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
WINS
OVER CALLAHAN.
Rendered Unconscious BY q.
Head Bump When His Bridge
Was Broken.
1sneeinl u rhe mines nj, .plspatchl

Especial to The Times Dispatch)>
EMPORIA, VA, July 7.-Charles Rein
coke, OF Richmond, and Jack Callahan
of Baltimore, met for the second time to-
night on the mat before large audience
OF Emporia people IN a wrestling bout.
The contest was a decided success from
start to finish, and It was a splendid ex-.
hibit!on. The style selected In the first
bout was catch-as- catch-can, won upon,
toss Of a coin by Reinecke, and It took
him twenty-five minutes to secure the
decision.
In the second bout GrecoRon,an style
was selected. and Callahan put the Rich
mond wrestler's back to the mat In thirty
six minutes,
While Callahan was trying to break
Reinecke's bridge In the second fall the
latters head was thrust against the floor
with great force, and he was rendered
senseless for few minutes.
Tho third fall was given to Relnecke In
eighteen minutes, the catch-as-catcll'can
style being used.
Lovers of the art are endeayorlng to
get Renecke to start q school here DUR
ing next month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
DR.. Theodor Herzl, the Famous
Zionist. Dead.

In a small town In the Swiss Alps, Dr.,
Theodor Herzl died from heart trouble,
in the forty-fourth year OF his HE.
The news of his death spread rapidly,
and a great shock fell upon tho few MIL
lions OF his followers. who recognized IN
him one of their best leaders
Dr. Herzl's career as u zionist ana jew
ish patriot, though brief, was yet @ most
brilliant one. Until about eight years ago
hs MAS very little known among jews,
and still less in tho world at large lie
was a very good newspaper writer q good
novelist and an excellent critic. For the
past thirteen or fourteen years ne had
been associated with the Wiener Neue
Pressa'' as one of the ahlest on their
staff OF editors.
The reaotionary agitation OF the anti
semItes made Dr. Herzl for the first time
feel that he was a JEW. and that there
existed a Jewish problem. HOW to solve
1t was Ills llfe's work,
The strength OF his views as zion
list was clearly demonstrated IN his DOCK
1.-THE Jewish State" This rather vision
airy production presented Herzls views as
to how the Jews would conduct affairs IN
their own domain, The book, Immediately
after lis production, was translated into
almost every language. and Ilonists all
over tho world began 10 recognize IN him
one nf their greatest leaders.
Although Nlonlsm was not created by
Herzl yet he must be credited. with de-
yelopinE 1t from q marrow religious scot
to a great political movement, With nearly
three million adherents.
After the massacres OF 1859. the Nion-
lists OF Russia began a strong agitation
for Palestine The Palestinian movement
or zionls,n Of those days. was based on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
COMPROMISE REACH.
OF PROMISE { i, SUIT j
a Chicago Newsboy That Pros
az pered at Newport
News.
Special to Tho Times-Dispatch)

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.) 2t&
~ NEWPORT NEWS, VA, uy Tho
Neftall- Morcwith breach Of promise suit
was compromised to-day and the matter
Will not be takento tho Court OF Appeals.
as was announced Tho case was twice
tried, the jury In the first trial giving
Miss Neftall, who resides In Chicago.
one thousand dollars. In the second
trial, which ended n few days ago. she
received verdict of two thousand five
hundred. 1t Is understood that the COM
promise was on a sum of less than q
thousand dollars.
Miss Neftall sued Morewith. who is a
merchant here, for s5,000 damages. claim
ing that he promised to marry her when
both were living in Chicago in 1898, and
that he reiterated tho promise a bout q
year ago. In 1895 Morewitt was boy in
fknlclterbockers, selling newspapers and
sl'lacking boots on the5streets of Chicago.
Since coming here, several years ago, he
has made considerable money.
The young woman, who is said to BIO
eight years older than the man. came
hero nearly a year ago in response to n
telegram from a mutual friend OF the
parties, who wired her that Morewith
was ready to marry her. On her arrival,
NIorewith positively refused to go to the
altar, and she at once entered suit for
damages.
Since that time she has been support
Ing herself here by working as a dress
maker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
DR., Alderman Accepts,

When the question OF president for
the University OF Virginia was first agir
tated, those who were opposed to such q
departure doubted first whether salts
factory man could be gotten, and, second,
whether, II he were gotten. It would
not mean such change In tho uni-
verslty system OF government as TO Sc
rlously impair its efficiency. After long
canvass by the board az visitors, the
hame OF DIR, Edwin A, Alderman was
mentioned as the choice for the pres!,
dency, There was unanimous express
sion of opinion that II anybody could
accomplish tho work desired II was Dr.
Alderman. and tina. hs not only could
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
MAKERS OF RIC ,E1MOND
Brief Skeoes Of Men Who Have Helped to Make the City
l 8 skooh No 1-series Began &C. 1904 5'88H
4 skotoh No. 11--serics Began June 70. 1904, N

Ashton starko Is one Of the prominent
mon Of Richmond. He Is also widely
known. Everybody knows him and every
| body likes him. Mr. StarlSe is Il native OF
Richmond, and comes Of a. family whose
residence In this vicinity Is traced back
far Into the past century. His graf,d-
father was a. colonel III the Mexican war
and represented the district, In which
was Hanover county, in tho councils of
the State. y
Ashton Starke was the only son Of r. II.
Starkc, 30 we'll remembered by our older
citizens us q man Of strong personality
and intellect, and ono OF T2ichmond's
leading and best citizens. .The subject
herewith was educated at the we'll re-
ncmbercd schools Of Roger Martin and
David Turner, and later at Richmond Col
Ing the law class under DR.. u, u NJ.
Curry and Mr., Davis. Ho served full
term as president OF tho Richmond Col
lege Alumni Association.
Mr.. Starke has ever been popular among
our people. Ills geniality, ready wit, In
ventiveness Of mind and cautious bus-
moss qualifications have rendered him q
general 3favorite In tho business arena,
as also III the social circles. With 1t all
he Is devoid OF "airs and graces." full
OF bon hommo and good humor, and few
excel him in repartc He has never
.courted public position, but was at one
3timc prevailed upon to Stand for the
es14eglslature, and his reputation and
speeches easily insured his election He
declined re-election.
His signal strength as an organizer,
etc, was shown as the president Of the
Virginia Exposition In 1883, the largest
and most jcreditable thing OF the kind ever \
held In this State. In 1880 Mr.. Starke
under the instructions Of the Chamber
of Commerce, prepared Il paper entitled
s"Richmord's Needs, (which was ordered
to DO printed and thousands OF copies
distributed
While member OF tho Legislature Mr..
Starke was one Of the most active MEM
bers OF the committee which made the
report OH the Virginia State debt, which
gave the data. and facts upon which 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
Some Issues of the Campaign.

The coming campaign NIL be fought
on the issues of prosperity and the race
question. As 10 the race question
though its prominence as a campaign
Issue may be desired by some. it Will
lie depiored by true patriots whether
Northern or Southern-pemocrats or Re-
plblicans, When President Grant said:
LET MS have peace" he raised more
enduring monument to his fame than the
memory of his campaigns. and when VIII
:iam Mckinley took up the same work
he endeared himself 10 a people which his
sympathy and patriotism had reunited
beyond all expectation 1t remained for
Roosevelt TO destroy In large measure
the mutual confidence between the North
End South that Mckinley had 80 palms.
thkingly and broadmindedly raised; and
ut Is now for the Republican party, no
longer under McKinley's beneficial guild
ance, TO attempt to again disrupt our
country on partisan, sectional and color
uusx. The disruption can bs accomplish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08

entirely different principles. Money was
accumulated by NEARLY every congregati ton
and smallN colonies organized all over
the Holy Land for the purpose Of teach
tho young generation agriculture. but tho
desired purpose was not achieved, ana the
movement was almost at a perfect stand
still when Dir. uerzl took an active part
about eight lor61ine years ago.
or, zionism Of those days, was based en-
DR.. Herzl was tho first to begin the
agitation for the purchase OF Palestine.
where every jew should have a political.
guaranty OF individual liberty, instead
aof being subject to the Sultan; he was
the one to organize the great Zionist con-
Avention In Basic. where representa-
world were Il presents he was also
the one who communicated with tho
Sultan and other powers regarding the
establishment Of a Jewish home; at all
the conventions, DR.. Herzl was the pre-
siding officer, and the newspaper with
which he was connected It's official organ.
DR.. Herzl was the most important Euro
pean Jew, who recognized 1ionism as an
Important factor of the Jewish cause.
BY means of these factors he succeeded
fully In bringing Zonism out from the
synagogues and Russian ghettos to the
wide world. @
Herzl, as head Of the movement. sue
ceeded in interesting such men as Max;
Nordau the italian scientist, Lombroso;
the famous English writer. Israel Fang
will the American economist, Richard
Gottheil and the World-renoWned Nor
weglan critic, George Brandes. AL those
splendid men are still ndefatigable work
5ers for the Jewish cause,
BY his character and genius DR.. Herzl
placed zlonism on SO high a plano that
even the most intelligent and wealthy
Jews were no longer ashamed Of belong
ing to It, but in profundty and enthusi-
asm the movement has lost great deal
since the last convention In Basic. The
most ardent and enthusiastic Iionists
had been orthodox Russian rabbis and
folk-poet for it was part Of their bay
lief to restore Jerusalem and have gov
eminent OF their own.
Dir. Herzl, as q diplomat, saw clearly
that satisfactory arrangements with the
Sultan could not be made He, therefore
originated a new idea of purchasing land
In some remote part of Eastern Africa,
where the prosecuted refugees could be.
settled In small colonies, With this idea
he came out openly at the last Basle con-
vention, thereby antagonizing every or
Ethodox Jew, for the spirit of going TO the
promised land was entirely eliminated.
AS a doctrine, zionism is known to have
moro separate factions with different
theories than any other movement; yet
the competent leader had more than
enough energy and skill to control the
entire movement.
With the death Of DR.. Theodor Hcrzl
Zionism lost It's best and greatest leader,
and 1t is very doubtful. to say the least.
whether any one can be selected from
its ranks to fill his place.
JEROME Fl, sJONESSOFF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
Populist4 Programme.

After a convention. which was lacking
N enthusiasm and confidence. tho Pop
ulists nominated Thomas e. Watson, OF
Georgia, for President and Thomas H.
rribbles. of Nebra ska. for Vice. President.
At the end there was q stampede for
Watson, and his nomination was made
unanimous. The Populist party adopted
platform similar to those Of previous
years. OF which the cardinal points are
the sole right OF the government to is
sue money and government ownership
Of railroads telegraph. telephone, postal
services and the establishment OF par,
cells post On tho labor question, the
Populists end orsed the eight-hour day for
factories, workshops and mines. as we'll
is government offices. So much for spe-
cfic aims. on the general theory Of Gov
c. nment the Popullst platform said:l''We
demand a return to the original interpre-
tation. of the Constitution and a fair and
impartial enforcement Of laws under it,
and denounce government by injunction
and imprisonment without the rlsht of
trial by jury" The Initiative and refer
enduul" were also endorsed and corpora
.lons were required to be subjected to
such government control as would pro-
tect the public.
on the whole. the platform is motler-
etely socialistlc, and has just about the
same objects as other parties OF like
tendencies in England. The attitude Of
the American people towards the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties at present
is such as to make the Populists only a
voice crying in the wilderness. The two
great parties at present represent broadly
the real political aims of the Vast ma
jorlty of our people. The Populis. party
is rather an experimental and academic
statement of theories. which have nc Eos-
sibility OF being put into effect by the
Popullsts Like all theories, however,
they may develop force, and the history
NJ theoretical parties Is generally that
,ner best ideas are adopted by the plnc-
teal parties when the people are ready
for the advance called for. or the Pop
ulsts' demands, that which calls for the
establishment OF parcels post Will
countless receive most general approval.
Certainly In Thomas p. Watson the Pop
uists will have brilliant and asgres-
s.ye campaigner. and. though tho rarty
IS no longer force in American political
life III point OF voters. 1t Will not fail
Of Influence on the ideals of the other
uarties