davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
GROCERY CLERK IS
GAGGED BY THIEVES
Charles Recker Robbed by Two
Unmasked Men and Bound
Hand and Foot

The binding and gagging of Charles
Recker, clerk in the grocery of Edward
Henning, 1T01 Octavia street, and the
subsequent burglary of the store short
lv after 10 o'clock Saturday night, as
told exclusively in The Call yesterday
morning, was pronounced by the police
Yesterday to be one of the most daring
crimes perpetrated since the reign of
terror created by Seimsen and Dabner,
the gaspipe thugs.
Henning, the proprietor, was out of
the city and the store was entirely in
charge of Recker. His only assistant
was Mrs Henning, who took charge
while he went to his meals. 1t was
lust 10 o'clock when Rocker closed the
door of the establishment and went to
the rear of the store for his coat and
hat. AS he stepped out into the store
again two men, unmasked and deter
mined looking, ordered him TO turn
around and obey their instructions
pressing a revolver at his side at the
same time.
CLERK GAGGED BIZ ROBBERS
Rocker. in fear of his life. obeyed
the commands and walked into a-reaf
reom where the robbers tied his hands
behind his back strapped his feet to-
gether and placed a gag in his mouth
The gag was so effective that it was
difficult for him to get his breath.
Then the men went out into the store
and opened the cash register. There
was less than So in the register and
the robbers returned to their victim
and again pressing the gun TO his
body demanded that he tell where he
had placed the days receipts. Fearing
that they would shoot Recker directed
them to search behind the registers.
MONEY AND JEWELS TAKEN
Behind the register they found q
sack containing about $40. Again they
returned to Recker, this time TO search
him. They took two purses, $40 in
gold. an unset diamond, a gold we'd
ding ring and q bunch of keys, then
left him in the back room, with appar-
emily no chance of succor.
While suffering from the cruel gag
Reeker managed to squirm a few feet
until his head touched a door that led
upstairs to the residence of Henning.
With his head he banged the door in an
effort to attract the attention of Mrs.
Henning. The noise was heard by Mrs.
Henning and she went down stairs, but
found the door closed and the lights
turned out. Thinking that she was
mistaken she returned upstairs, but
only to hear the knocking again.
DETECTIVES PREDICT ARREST
BY this time Recker had squirmed
out of the room and reached the mid
die Of the store, where he could be
seen by passersby. When Mrs. Hen
ming went down stairs a second time
she saw the form of Recker and
screamed for help. A stranger an
her call M a+x-f,,
Recker rushed away, refusing to even
telephone for the police. Recker was
unable to describe his assailants ex-
cept TO say that one was tall and the
other short and that both were dressed
in dark clothes.
Only a few minutes before the men
entered Recker had given Mrs Hen
ming $lo0 which she took upstairs with
/ her Detectives Taylor and McPhee
said last night that they expected to
have the robbers in the city prison in
a few hours.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
STAMPEDE EXPECTED
TO NEW GOLD FIELD
Miners Will Leave Old Alaska
Camps for Iditarod

SEATTLE, Nov. ACCORDING to S.
II. Ewing, a prominent businessmen of
Nome, who arrived on the steamer Sem
ator today, a general exodus of miners
is expected from the Seward peninsula
to the new gold field on the Iditarod as
soon as cold weather sets in. Naviga-
tion on the rivers has already closed
and hundreds of men who are anxious
to go to the new diggings are waiting
for heavy fall of snow, so that trails
may be broken and the long journey
can be made overland.
The reports received at Nome and
other Seward peninsula towns concern
ing the Iditarod strike have caused
great excitement among the miners, and
the stampede promises TO eclipse the
famous rush to the Klondike few
years ago.
The fever has spread TO Fairbanks
and the Tanana district where many
prospectors are pulling up their stakes
and are heading toward the Iditarod
country.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
SEARCH FAILS TO REVEAL
MISSING SCHOOLGIRL

Agnes Russell. the 2 year old school
girl who disappeared from her home ar
1928 Nineteenth avenue several days
ago, and for rNwllom the police of every
city in the state are searching. was not
located up TO a late hour tonight.
Inquiry at home brought forth no
more news as to where she could have
gone or what reason she had for
leaving.
II was reportde late last night that
she had returned to her Stockton home,
but this report could not be verified.
Unless she is found within the next "a
hours more thorough search will be
fnstitnta6
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
ENGLISH SUFFRAGETTE
SPEAKS IN BALTIMORE
Mrs. EmmeIine Pankhurst ADJ
dresses Big Gathering

BALTIMORE, Nov. Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst. the noted English suffra-
gette, today addressed large audience
here DIR. Howard Kelly of the Johns
Hopkins medical school who had been
announced as the presiding officer,
failed to appear and his place was
taken by Rev. Fl. M. Wharton.
Mrs. Pankhurst was introduced by
Mrs. Ada Smith Lang, who. as a candi
date of the socialist party for the state
Legislature, was defeated at the recent
election.
The speaker devoted herself to a
description of the movement in Eng
land and of the experiences of its ad-
vocates there.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
ROOSEVELT PARTY
ON LONG 'SAfARP
Former President Far in Interior
of Dark Continent Pursn-
ing Big Game
Officials Seek to Place Respor-
sibility for False Report OF
"Teddy's" Illness

MOMBAsA. British East Africa, NOV.
The government has been 1nVestl-
eating the rumors regarding the III
ness OF former President RooseVeie'
and while not successful in getting
into direct communication with Coroner
Roosevelt and his party mas ~
enough 10 satisfy the omcidiS
thare is no truth in the rumoIs-
The latest dispatch received to' So
from, of5cials in the interior says
Nothing known here OF the rurnols- ce'
EIdama ravine reports an We -.
tober 80. The Roosevelt party - ho"
on a long safari-'
Investigation Underway
ROME. Nov. John w. Bassete
secretary OF the American embassy. TO-
day received another dispatcn ui Llvn
NewIand and Tarlton OF Nairools
friends OF Colonel Roosevelt, VINO SIo
following up their investigation as 20
the origin OF the report OF Rooseveit
Illness The dispatch was as Ioliows.
Have ascertained that no uncooeu
kilograms have been dispatched from
this protectorate that could be respoh-
sibIe for the Roosevelt rumors which
is obviously untrue Colonel Rooss@
Welt is away from the railway We
are trying to communicate with nirn-
He will wire direct
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
ROCKEFELLER DECLARES
STRUGGLE A BLESSING
Sunday School Class Told About
His Early DAYS

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 7.-"often 1
meet nothing but struggle John D.
Rockefeller told the Euclid avenue
Baptist Sunday school today. But 1
think il is a great blessing
L remember when 1 first learned to
swim so years ago. I had to kick,
splash and struggle. have been strug-
Cling ever since. II we Go not have
10 struggle. we will be weakIings: to
be strong, we must struggle always. y
Rockefeller produced four of his old
Sunday school class books dated 1856
when he was teaching, and introduced
two Of his scholars, now old men, and
told the class about them.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
SELECTION OF MINE
INSPECTORS SCORED
State Chief Condemns Present
System

HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. 7.-James
y. Roderick. state chief inspector OF
mines. sharply criticised the present
method Of selection of mine inspectors
in report on anthracite coal mining
IN Pennsylvania in 1908, which was
sent TO Governor Stuart today. he de-
clares the present system pernicious
and detrimental TO the best interests Of
the miners.
The chief also urges more effort to
educate miners.
The production last year was 1882
2l1 net tons, against Ss.056.4l2 tons the
year before. During the year 5es lives
were lost, decrease compared with
former years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
BELIEVE KIDNAPERS
CAPTURED AT LAST
New York Authorities Think
They Have Desperate Pair

NEW YORK, Nov. Tive alleged
lxidnapers, Antonio Trefro and Gio-
vanni Gangi, caught after a two years
chase in the west. were held for trial
today in $4,000 bail.
Rosie Gardano, years of age. who
was kidnapped in 1907, identified the
prisoners, and her mother, Mrs. Pietro
Gardano. declared that she had paid
Gangi $500 when he threatened to cut
the girl up in small pieces and return
her by mail If a ransom were not paid
Eight days after the KIDNAPPING the
girl was picked up in the street near
her home.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
Pennant Raising Fatal
WOMAN'S RIDE IN AIR
NOT CAUSE OF TRANSFER
Army Chiefs Deny Rumor in
Lieutenant Lahm's Case

'WASHINGTON, Nov. NO restric-
ton was involved in the order de-
taching Lieutenant Frank H. Lahm
from the aeronautical service of the
signal corps and directing him to join
the Sixth cavalry. This was made
plain by officials of the war depart
ment.s 7- r1 -
s Both General Franklin Bell. chief of
staff. and General Allen, chief of the
signal corps, denied the report that
Lieutenant Lahp's detachment had
anything to do with the taking up of
Mrs. Van Deman, an army off1cer's S
wife, by Wilbur Wright in the gov
ernments aeroplane.
Lahm was in charge of the aviation
field at the time.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
AIR CRAFT TO RACE
OVER LATONIA TRACK
AeropIanes and DiriaibIes t.
Contest at Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Nov. THE horse will
be reIegated to the background at La
tonia track for three days this week,
the regular races being suspended to
give place to contests between various
types of modern air craft.
The days set apart for the aviation
meeting are November -, Is and IA.
and the entries include Glenn III. Cur
tiss. who will use the same machine
with which he made his remarkable
flight at Rheims; Charles F. Willard OF
Philadelphia, Roy knabenshue, Lincoln
Beachey and Cromwell Dixon. The last
three will exhibit dirigibles.
The principal event will be the race
between Curtiss and Willard in aero
planes for a cup offered by the local
capitalists.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
TAKE MEN SUSPECTED
OF NUMBERING FAMILY
Arrests Made Following Awful
Crime in West Virginia

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Nov. Five
men suspected of the murder of George
Hood and his three children in Raleigh
county last Sunday night were ar
rested in a raid on a deserted lumber
camp in the mountains near Becky
last night. The. bodies of the victims
of the quadruple murder and their
home were burned in an effort to
conceal the crime.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
cummins to Meet Taft
TSpeciol Dispotch 10 The Call

CHICAGO, Nov. SENATOR Albert B.
Cummins starts for Washington tomor-
row afternoon prepared to begin an
active battle between the progressives
and the standpatters when congress
convenes next month.
Cummins heads for the national capt.
tai thus early at the request of Presi-
dent Taft to give the president certain
suggestions concerning amendments to
the interstate commerce law and to pub
lie questions in general which are to be
discussed in President Taft's message
to congress.
Cumnrins thinks the two big bouts in
the approaching congressional session
will be over the interstate commerce
commission legislation and the proposed
amendments to the corporation laws.
The attitude of the insurgents. he inti-
mated, will be developed after Taft has
disclosed the policy of the administral
tion in his congressional message.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
BONES CUT FROM
FOOTBALL VICTIM
Navy Surgeons Remove Injured
Vertebrae From the Spine OF
Midshipmap Earl D. Wilson (
Player in Casenovia Game Also
Under knife and Iowa
Youth Dies

ANNAPOLIS, Nov 7.-After lying In
an almost totally paralyzed condition
since the injury to his spine in the
Villa Nova Navy football game three
weeks ago, Midshipman Earl d. VIII
son, quarter back of the naval academy
football team, was operated on this
afternoon in an effort to save his life.
The operation was successful in
every way said the surgeons of the
navy, who performed the operation.
Parts of the laminae, of the fifth,
sixth, fourth and third cervical ver-
zebra were removed and the pressure
from bone fragments relieved.
The casing of the spinal cord was
opened and careful inspection made.
1T was found that the cord had been
dangerously compressed beneath the
fourth vertebra, due to the disloca-
ton of that vertebra. The patient left
the table in excellent condition, with
his chances decidedly improved. The
outcome depends on the extent OF the
original damage to the spinal cord.
1t was found that above and below
this point of pressure the cord was per
fectiy normal. Experiments by the
surgeons showed that while smaller
and much compressed there were some
puiseti tions and signs of life in the In
jured portion of the cord
Utica Boy May Recover
UTICA, n. Y, Nov. Joseph Pick
ering of the Casenovia seminary foot
ball team, whose spine was fractured
in game with Colgate yesterday, was
successfully operated upon at Faxton
hospital this morning. The operation
disclosed that both sides of the arch
of the seventh cervicular vertebra had
been broken and the spinal cord lace
rated. The. compressing bone was re-
moved and following the operation the
surgeon said that the boy had a chance
to recover.
Pennant Raising Fatal
WATERLOO, Iowa, Nov. Ray
Graham. aged 20, died tonight from In
iuries sustained in a pennant raising
during the East High-West High school
football game yesterday after1oon. He
was injured in the right temple and
was dazed for a time. He resumed
work, but died in the evening. He
was the son of a widow, who is an in
valid.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
Pile. Cured i'm 6 to "a Day.

Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure
any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to IL days or
money refunded. Soc
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
TAFT TO STAND ON
ROOSEVELT POLICY
Will Deliver Ultimatum to Con-
gress That Administration
Will Keep Promises
To Recommend Court of Five to
Enforce Reasonable Rates
on Railroads
Especial Dispatch to The Colll

AUGUSTA, Ga. Nov. THE keynote
of President Tsft's message to the com
ing session Of congress will be this
statement:
This administration was elected on
platform that we proposed to carry
out the policies of Theodore Roosevelt.
and we propose to keep that promise"
The president reserves TO himself the
right to decide what those policies are.
He has said in public addresses that he.
more than any other man perhaps, has
been in q position to know just what
Roosevelt did or did not believe. 'Mr.
Roosevelt's chief policy" he has said.
was the determination to make the
great corporations of the country obey
the law. and these corporations include
the railroads and the great industrial
corporations that do large industrial
dency to monopolize that business and
suppress competition.
Taft will recommend a court of five
members in order that when the inter
state commerce commission shall decide
a rate is unreasonable a reasonable
rate may be made at once, with no ap-
peal on the part of the railroads except
TO the supreme court. This is to make
the Hepburn rate bill effective. He will
point out that the FIVE judges. having
no other business before them, can not
only expedite legislation, but naturally
will become rate experts.
There will also be a recommendation
of tribunal that will pass on how
many bonds and how many shares of
stock every interstate railroad may is
sue, TO prevent the watering of stock.
To expedite the work of making rail-
roads obey the law, the president will
recommend a reorganization of the bu-
reau of corporations, the interstate
commerce commission and the depart
ment of justice.
Spends Sunday in Rest
AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. President
Taft enjoyed a real rest today and will
start for Washington tomorrow after
noon refreshed by two days rest. This
was the first Sunday since he has been
ION the road" that President Taft was
not called upon for an address of some
sort.
The president arose late and attend
ed morning services at the Church of
the Good Shepherd (EpiscopaD. He
lunched today at the home OF Lander
Thomas with 25 residents of the city.
During the luncheon Taft was pre-
sented with a silver loving cup as a
remembrance of his golf days on the
course of the Augusta country club.
The cup was inscribed Eighteen Holes
S. indicating the presidents best
record on the local links.
After luncheon the president had an
automobile ride and returned to the
home of Major Joseph B. Cumming,
his host, for an afternoon tea arranged
by Mrs. Cumming. The day. ended with
a dinner for IL at the Cumming home.
Tomorrow the president will spend
the morning at golf and at / o'clock he
will open the Georgia-Carolina fair,
leaving at $3.50 p. m. for Florence, S. C.
cummins to Meet Taft
Especial Dispotch 10 The Call
CHICAGO, Nov. SENATOR Albert B.
Cummins starts for Washington tomor-
row afternoon prepared to begin an
active battle between the progressives
and the standpatters when congress
convenes next month.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
Garfield VIII Not Criticise

CLEVELAND, Nov. 7.-Discussing
Ballingers statement, former Secretary
James r. Garfield said tonight that he
would not comment on his successor 8
actions or attempt to criticise them
LAS for Bailinger's statement that I
would in all likelihood have done the
same as he and issued new order had
remained in office, l can venture no
opinion he said.
81 could tell better if I knew just
what land he refers TO in his state
ments. AS / do not know, I can not say
what might have done. AS over 6,000,-
600 acres were withdrawn from settle
ment, it would be but a guess to say
what portion he refers to in his dis
cussion."
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
Diamonds on Credit

Charge accts.. diamonds, jewelry Buy
now, pay later. Brilliants. 704 Mkt, Ia
Chicago eagle., 1909-04-17

MAYOR FRED A. BUssE, once 7th
door, 2OO Randolph street.
PRIVATE SECRETARY, BERNARD
]. MULLANEY, 7th door, 200 Ran
dolph street.
CORPORATION COUNSEL. ED.
WARD ]. BRUNDAGD, 9th door, 200
Franklin street.
CITY ATTORNEY. JOHN R. CAV.
ERLY, s22, 1lo Monroe street.
COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC
WORKS, JOHN J. HANBER0. 7th
floor. 200 Randolph street.
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF
PUBLIC WORKS, PAUL REDIDSKE,
COMPTROLLER, WALTER n.
WILSON, 9th door. 200 Randolph
street.
GDN'L. sUpr. POLICE. GEORGE
NJ. sHIPPY, 7th door. 200 Randolph
street.
lst door, 200 Randolph street.
CITY COLLECTOR. ERNEST ].
MAGERsTADT. 1st door. 70 Firth
avenue.
COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH. DIR.
W. A. EVANS, Sd door. 215 Madison
street.
COMMISSIONER OF BUILDINGS,
MURDOCH CAMPBELL, 8d door. 81
Fifth avenue.
INSPECTOR OF OILS, CHARLES
". ANDREWS. sos. q Wabash ave-
nue..
BURKE, Sd foor.. 20 Fifth avenue.
CITY sEALER. JOHN KJELLAND'
Err, 9Th floor. 10 Market street.
CITY ELECTRICIAN. WILLIAM
CARROLL, 4th door. 70 Fifth avenue.
CITY PHYSICIAN, L. BLAKE
BALDWIN, e Madison street.
CITY CLERK, JOHN r. McCADE.
"a door, 70 Fifth avenue.
CITY TREASURER. JOHN d.
TRAEGER, I'd floor, 70 Fifth avenue.
SUPERINTENDENT or STREETS,
MICHAEL J. DOIIERTY, 7th door, 200
Randolph street.
WATER DEPARTMENT, WILLIAM
J. McCOURT. supt. 1st door, 10 La
Sale street.
BOARD OF. CIVIL SERVICE con-
MISsIONERS. 4th door. 200 Randolph
street. President, Elton Lower; sec'
retary. Vernon L. Bean; Commission
ers, Elton Lower, Michael l.. Mckinley
and Hiram d. Fargo.
BOARD OF ELECTION COMMITS
sIONERs, bank door. Rand.McNaily
building. President, John G. Cannon
Secretary. Thomas +. Judge; Members
Abel A. Bach. John G. Cannon, Thomas
f. Judge; Chief Clerk, Isaac N. Pow
ell; Attorney, Frank d. Ayres.
BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVE
MENTs, Sd fioor. 200 Randolph street
Members, Chauncey Dewey, II. 3
Dietrich, j. Minwegen. G. A. v. stand
ish and Felix Norden.
OITY ARCHITECT, G. II. HER
MAN, 9th door, ll8 Randolph street.
Chicago eagle., 1909-04-17

Many householders will read with
Interest and envy the report from an
arclloologist that be has found records
In ancient Babylon which indicate that
for. sum equivalent to three dollars
a year man could rent an eight.room
house with courtyard. a garden, and
access to the river.
Chicago eagle., 1909-04-17

Fred w. Upham, Florus d. Meacham; ;
Chief Clerk, Frank A. VOgler.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS: Presi'
dent, Adam Wolf; Secretary. William
II. Weber; Chief Clerk. william Kings
ley; members OF the board, Adam
Wolf. william II. Weber, A. W. MIL
Ter. Walter Il. Schmidt and Oscar
Hebel.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION: |:
President, Christopher F. Hafnor; Soc
retary. Charles ID. Gastield; members,
Charles d. Gastf,eld, c. F. Hafnor, and
Charles +. Mason.
SHERIFF: CHRISTOPHER
s.rRASSIiEiM Assistant Sheriff.
Henry Spears; Chief Deputy, Charles
Peters.
COUNTY CLERK: JOSEPH #.
HAAS; Chief Deputy, Frank L. Pas
delovp.
Chicago eagle., 1909-04-17
The CITY Council.
FRED A. BUsSE. Mayor.

The CITY Council.
FRED A. BUssE. Mayor. H
JOHN r.. McCABE, City Clerk.
lst ward-Michael Kenna, D, ,37o
Clark street, Harrison 312. John ].
Coughlin. D., 126 La Sale street, Mei4'
1857. W
ID Ward Geo. F. Harding. Jr, r..
165 Washington street, Main 8Sol.
Thomas ]. Dixon, r., 200 9Th avenue,
Harrison q.
8d Ward-Milton J. Foreman, R.,
Chi. r. 1 +. bldg, Central I'll. VIM.
J. Pringle, r.. 723 1s4 La Sale street,
Main 2480.
4th ward-John w. McNeal, D., 2S07
Archer avenue, Yards TAI. John 4.
Richsrt, D., zoos South Halsted street,
Yards has.
9th Ward--Alex. J. Burke. r., $500
South Marshfeld avenue. william j.
McKenna, r., 1887 Archer avenue.
9th Ward-Linn H. Young. r., 1l21
Ft Dearborn bldg, Central 400. Ar.
thur B. McCold, r., $40 122 Monroe
street, Central 707.
7th Ward-Frank ]. Bennett, r.. S1S
Chamber Of Commerce, Main 4014.
Bernard w. Snow, r., 1448 Marquette
bldg, Central 1872.
9Th Ward--P. II. M0ynihan. R.. 710
82d place. South Chicago 403. John II.
Jones, r.. 0ll3 Commercial avenue,
South Chicago 400.
9th Ward-Dennis J. Egan, D., $50
Chicago Opera House blk. Main 47SO.
Henry L. Flick, D., 80 West 18th street,
Canal $40.
10th Wad-Thomas +. scully, D..
100 Washburne avenue. Canal 2678.
Rudolph Hurt, D., 637 Blue Island
avenue.
18th ward-E. F. Cullerton, D., Oil
OF Clark street, Central $3.50. Otto ].
Novak, r.. 612 South Robey street,
Ashland 0841.
18th ward-Michael thinner. D.,
1047 West 2lst place. Canal .720.
18th Ward-Arthur W. Fulton, r.
l1O8 Ashland blk, Central 438S. James
II. Evans, r., 391 South Campbell ave-
nue.. Seeley 4448.
l4th Ward--James II. Lawley. r.,
05l West Chicago avenue, Humboldt
7O43. Chas. ]. Lucas. R.. 013 Fulton
street, Ogden 822A.
18th Ward--Herman +. Kruger, D..
119 North Mozart, Humboldt 400. Al
bert w. Beilfuss, r., 448 Milwaukee
avenue, Monroe $50.
10th Ward-Stanley II. Kunz, D..
8S5 Noble street, Monroe 20O8. Franz
w. Koraleski, D., 704, 1872 Clark street
Main 2603.
18th Ward-Lewis d. Sits, R.. AL
Grand avenue, Monroe 4355. william
Il. Dever. d., 80, 70 La Sale street
Main 855.
18th Ward-JOhn ]. Brennan, D., lS(
West Madison street. Michael @. Con
Chicago eagle., 1909-04-17

lease. The lease Of this dock has
never been advertised as 1t should
have been, according to law. All past
city administrations have stiAed COM
petition and handed this great prop.
erty over TO the Goodrich gang for a
pittance. The dock property has a
width OF seventy feet, and is over a
block in length, extending from Rush
street bridge to the Illinois Central
slip. This gang are already at work
10 get another lease this year. Watch
them.
The 4. l., AS are for Mack. Don't
let this get away from you.
Who are the men who make up the
advisory committee Of the Municipal
Voters League.
The people know the trust daily
newspapers so well that anything the
newspapers want on the tariff issue the
people are against.
&A
Albert J. Hopkins should be elected
United States Senator. He Ia entitled
to IL II ever a man was entitled to IT,
and furthermore the country needs his
services in the Senate.
Legislators Of Illinois, do your duty
and elect to the United States Senate
Albert J. Hopkins, the man entitled to
the office by all laws OF fair play and
decency.
The leasing by the city OF TIE great
Goodrich dock, east OF Rush street
bridge, for the paltry sum OF $1,000
per year, without advertising for bids,