Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-06

yer and an honest and industrious pub
lie official.
william II. Kruger has made rec.
ord rs public official. a business man
and Il citizen that any man might bc
proud Of. lie would do honor to any
office within the gift Of the people.
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One Of the most highly respected and
popular lawyers In Chicago II Benja.
min +. Nicholson. the able Attorney
for the West Park Board.
Judge Richard =. Tuthill. the bril-.
liant and well liked Jurist. will again
preside over the Juvenile Court.
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Henry J. kOlzc. the able ana we'll.
known business man and former com.
~ commissioner. would bc II worthy
successor to George u. Foss In Congress
from the Tenth District.
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james e. DoOley, the well liked
former magistrate, Is making splen.
did record us a lawyer ana he will be
one of the strongest candidates for
Municipal Judge next year.
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Chicago Il proud to claim Albert g..
Wheeler as one OF her ablest and fore
most business men.
james 9. Hopkins, the popular Mas.
ter.ln-Chanccry, has built up for him.
self Il splendid reputation as IN able
and sound lawyer.
The Armour proposition to, distribute
power. heat and steam through the new
subway Is being widely discussed since
the details were published In The
Eagle.
What do you think OF having your
meat washed In river water? That IL
what has been done with II for many
years. Water from the main sewer has
been used to wash food!
The council health committee has
recommended for passage the ordl.
nance forbidding the use OF water tax.
en- from the Chicago river or any Of
its branches for domestic use or any
purpose connected with the prcserva-
ton or care OF foods and practically
everything else except making steam.
Complaint was made that ut present
twenty-five manufacturing. rendering
and other firms, many of them In the
stock yards, take water out Of the
river, and 1t was declared to Ike dan.
gerous. In come instances this water
IL distributed through the buildings In
pipes and careless wOrkmen who are
thirsty drink from these faucets.
Mr.. Armour will bust the Ice truss
when he furnishes the people with cold
mir for refrigerator purposes through
pipes In his tunnels and subways
In the course OF an able editorial or
~. s. Inspected and Passed" In it,
issue of Dec. 20, 1905, the Chicago
Daily News said:
1T Is well for the people Of Illinois
and of Chicago to remember, however
that this law applies only to interstate
and foreign commerce. While the larger
packing houses engaged In interstate
and foreign business doubtless will pre-
pare all their product-whether fol
outside or local cOnsumptiOn-undcl
the same conditions, there Is In thu
Federal law nothing which Of itself az
| fords protection to the local consumer
1t Is quite possible that some of TIN
smaller concerns might make n bust
ness of putting on the Illinois and Chi
cago market meat products that coult
not be exported into other States. FO
the protection of local consumers prop
| or local inspection may now be of NOR
Importance In some instances than
was before the passage OF the Fedora
inspection law"
@c
Rents viii be higher If the new char
ter passes.
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! DR.. A. u. Melvin, chief of the Blu
reau of Animal Industry, in the cours
of an address to the chief meat nspec
tors convention at the stock yards las
month, declared that it was surpris
Ing to note the large number of pack
ers who ignored the new national Law
| until the railroads refused their ship
ments. 'lnspection has been with
drawn from forty-slX establishments,
said DR., Melvin. "Of these withdraw
ais twelve We're for cause, principal,
on account Of failure to maintain tn