Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-29

organization and the citizens commit.
tee.
THE citizens committee" he said,
was an entirely separate organiza.
tion. II held meeting In Hull House
and organized and laid plans for the
Colonial theater meeting without con.
sulting with the Socialists. In fact,
Judge Mack stated before the Hull
House meeting that the reason for or.
ganizing the citizens committee was
to prevent the public with CHASING
the movement to free Rudowitz as one
fathered by the 'disreputables.'
1T was plainly intimated at the
time that the Socialists had better not
show themselves too prominently. For
these reasons have been unable to
see why the Political Refugees
League should pay the expenses In.
carried by the citizens committee"
Voters should ask themselves this
question: why did his brother judges
OH the Circuit bench refuse to re-
appoint Judge Mack to- the Juvenile
Court? There was reason for this.
as there IL for everything. Ask ana
you will find out. Every Settlement
worker, every suffragette talks loudly
about Judge Mack and the Juvenile
Court. Why was he taken out Of It?
We hope that enough voters will find
out the truth about this matter, to
satisfy themselves that the other
judges did right.
Judge Mack represents Jane Ad.
dams and lot Of settlement workers.
Does the Democratic party want a
man OF that kind on the bench? The
Democratic party calls itself the party
Of the workingman. the business man
and the libernl.minded man. regard.
less of race or religion. And yet It
nominates J. w. Mack for Judge.
Mack won the Ill will of union labor
In Chicago by a sweeping injunction
issued by him the day after the Demo.
cratic primaries.
President John Fitzpatrick Of the
Chicago Federation OF Labor and Sec.
retary Nockels Of the same organiza.
tion were quoted by the Tribune and
Record.Herald as saying that Judge
Mack Showed duplicity" by postpon'
Ing the granting Of the Injunction
until the day following the primaries,
This injunction has caused indigna'
tion among labor men everywhere,
1 BY It the Associated Building Trades
Its oficers and members. are restrained
from interfering with the business oi
sixteen members Of the Chicago Man
tel and Tile Dealers Association by
the terms of an injunction issued by
Judge Mack.
The order of the court was one oi
the most sweeping of its kind ever Is
sued against labor organization In
Chicago. 1t sets forth that the labor
organization shall not maintain pick
cts or srles at or near the premises
OF the complainants and that the,
shall not by threat or otherwise seel
w susu""'o'o pcIoOub CupsoyOo w VI
employing the complainants.
It prevents the union from organic
Ing boycott against the complainant
and from causing sympathetic strik,
In any other labor organization.
~6
Judge Mack is the idol of the settle
ment workers. Do the settlement work
ers believe that 1t Is no crime to xii
a policeman? The following from tn
Chicago Journal of May 8 explains II
self:
David Anderson. condemned Il
death on the gallows for the murder o
Policemen Callaghan of the Warrel
avenue station. was saved by the pai
don board this afternoon.
The board commuted his sentence Il
life Imprisonment and messages to thi
effect were received in Chicago fron
Springfield.
The action of the pardon board wa
taken as a result OF the efforts o
prominent club women and settlemen
workers"
Mack's friends seem to make a sp.
cialty of Germans. They did up Kel
stem at the bar association primar
and came very near to getting Breu
tano.