davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-19

the city may purchase the docks and
appurtenances.
That the ordinance shall not 20 into
effect until sixty days after passage.
In which time a petition for q refer.
endum may be filed.
That the city shall have complete
police powers over the docks.
That the city shall have a duly au.
th0rized board to ascertain what II
costs In material and labor to build
the docks.
That the Chicago Z Northwestern
Railway shall carry over it, right Of
way In North Water street all freight.
etc., at the same rates It charges on
other parts Of ito line.
That the city shall regulate the rates
to be charged for dock service.
That the city shall regulate the serv.
ice Of the docks.
That the city shall have 4 percent.
age Of profits Ito be determined later)
The Democrats could not name q
more popular man for mayor than
honest. big.hearted Harry Gibbons.
AZ,
More than one ward 10 In need Of
q live alderman this spring. and q
cleaning out Of the dead ones at the
coming election will help all con.
cerned.
The Vice Presidential boom for for.
mer United States Senator Albert j.
Hopkins Is steadily growing. Keep
your eye on 1t.
Harvester Trust stock rose from a
when the tarin bill was reported to
the house to 1l2 when the tariff bill
was signed by the President.
Cooper Lyon, the able Chicago man.
ager for the Bishop & Babcock Com.
pany. enjoys well.earned popularity
in business, political and social cir
cles. He would make a splendid
President OF the County Board.
Illinois Is at all times proud to
point to former United States Senator
Albert J. Hopkins as one of her ablest
and most highly esteemed men.
~6A
One of the ablest. cleanest and most
conscientious public oficials In Illinois
Is Sanitary Trustee George w. Paul.
lin.
Illinois Ia ready at all times to back
former United States Senator Albert
J. Hopkins for any ONCE he may de.
sire. His boom for Vice-President in
1919 is spreading to all parts of the
state.
Az Q public oalcial. : business man
and . citizen. George w. Paullin, The
popular and WollkuoWn Sanitary Trun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-19

to and furrier, has q record to his
credit that he can at all times point
to with pride.
The Harvester Trust IL running
things with high hand.
Julius F. smletanka. Ihe well.known
attorney and member o., the School
Board. would make spleadid Judge Of
the Superior Court.
John J. Bradley was one Of the best
Aldermen ever In the City Council,
and he would make . great Sheriff Of
Cook County.
John q. Owens. the brilliant and
popular attorney. would make grand
Judge Of the Superior Court.
Chris Manner. the able and well.liked
Republican leader and former clerk
Of the Supreme Court. would prove o
winning candidate for Sanitary Trus.
tee next fall.
DR.. Jean NJ. Charcot, q French OK.
plorsr. reports that he has discovered
new land In the antarctic region. Co
penhagen will want to zee q sample OF
It before hanging . rose wreath upon
Charcot.
An acrobat at Kansas City q few
evenings ago succeeded In turning q
double back somersault from the
ground. feat that had never before
been accomplished. We hope he has
his documents ready and In q prop
erly framed condition for the Univev.
sity Of Copenhagen II 1t shall decide
to call for them.
In these days OF educational fads
and reforms the teaching of spelling
has less prominent place In tho
schools than It deserves to occupy.
Now the State Of North Dakota,
through Its department OF education.
Is arranging for series of spelling
matches In the district schools all over
the state. Prizes are offered. and
there are to be matches between dif.
ferent schools to stimulate the inter.
est The series will close with q final
state championship contest.
When does an unmarried woman
change from . young to an old maid?
That was the question. and 1t Ia one OF
perennial interest, discussed In q Chi.
cago woman's club the other day. No
agreement was reached. but when one
speaker declared that at 20 a woman
10 not yet an old maid. and IL prob.
ably bettss looking than ct any other
age" she was heartily applaudsd by
the other women present. II ID inter.
ssting thus to discover that the Nom.
bers Of ths club are I'll about - pears
49, ~ iasil Fl. 4. Il 4. Z 49, Ia.I t q,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-19

fiat buildings. and last. but not least.
druggists.
Now the fanatical gang have decided
to embrace the whole city In their
grasp.
From this proposed embrace the
whole city will recoil.
Most Of the people who have given
aid and comfort to those petitions live
In Evanston and Oak Park. where the
colored population 10 large and the in.
FAINT population very small.
And people who live In Evanston
and Oak Park cannot vote In Chicago.
Who represents the Western Elec.
trio at the City Hall?
~
The small taxpayers Of Chicago for
years have been forced to assume the
principal care and cost Of government.
while the rich tax dodgers enjoyed the
pleasure Of shouting for reform"
Every two years the people Of the
Third District hear Of their Congress.
man. Election time. Of course.
Clyde A. Morrison, the popular A.
sistant City Attorney. would make a
good Judge Of the Superior Court.
~A
The more we see Of "reformers" the
more we think Of snsaks.
Take the police force out Of Civil
Service.
A shoddy aristocracy ID bad enough.
but we have too many "prlnces" lying
around loose.
People who are bowling for an In.
come tax win change their tune II
they get one. The rich will escape
40 usual. BY perjury. while the poor
will have to pay.
Charles B. PavIlcek, the able and
popular attorney for the West Park
Board, would make 4 splendid Judge
Of the Superior Court.
~6
How much can City Comptroller Wal.
ter II. Wilson tell about the Central
Electric I!sht Company?
John Callan O'Laughlin In the Chi.
cago Tribune Of October II. 1909:
There are many things the Mayor
has done for which he will receive the
thanks Of posterity. He was responsi.
BILE for the commission which invest.
gated and reported upon harbor con.
ditions. He was responsible for the
commission which Investigated and re.
ported upon the plans for subway.
He has given practical advice in the
movement for the Identification of the
city.
Altogether, the administration of
Mayor Busse must be commended for
real advance In good government and
civic development"
40
Alderman John GOlombiewski de-
serves to be returned to the Council
by the voters of the Twenty-ninth
Ward, and he will be. Alderman Colon.
ic n ri ID ,,v n
conscientious public ofiicial, who IS
looking after, at all times. the inter.
ests OF his constituents. One instance
OF his good work In the Council can
be seen by the passage of his order in
the Council for the extension Of
the 51st street car line from
Wood street to Central Park ave-
nue.. This was gained for the people
by the personal efforts OF Alderman
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-19

the Democrats will draw thousands Of
Republican and Independent votes to
the support Of the whole Democratic
ticket next fall.
Lengthen the loop platforms.
Chicago can never be beautiful
city until It abolishes those insight.
ly billboards.
Col. w. H. Baldwin, the popular Chi.
cago manager for the Indian Refining
Company. 10 to be congratulated upon
the splendid success the big concern
he represents 10 making here.
~6A
One tariff, one country, one trust,
ID the motto Of the Harvester Trust.
It pays about per cent Of the taxes
It ought to pay In Chicago. The other
90 per cent IL usufruct.
Benjamin F. Nicholson has earned
by his able and clean record as law.
yer an election to the Superior Court
bench. His nomination by the Repub.
licans will add strength to the whole
ticket.
True reform In municipal or other
governmental affairs should not consist
Of making scape goats out Of . few.
who have neither oficial connection or
responsibility.
~
The nomination by the Democrats Of
John J. Bradley for sherifR would.add
strength to the whole ticket.
People want honest juries.
Joseph F. Haas has made one Of the
best county clerks Cook county has
ever had. and his denomination by the
Republicans Is certain. Mr.. Haas IL
an able. conscientious and aggressive
public oficial. who is working all the
time In the interests Of the people.
His courteous and genial manner has
won for him widespread popularity
and his name on the ticket next fall
will be tower Of strength to 1t.
40
Chicago ia the greatest cosmopolitan
city In the world, and the attempt to
make blue law town out of her will
end In utter failure.
The people of Chicago are for Per.
sonal Liberty first. last and all the
time, and the majority they will roll'
up against local option next April will
silence the fanatics forever. as far rs
Chicago is concerned.
Chicago taxpayers must not lose
sight of the fact that the seven million
dollars now derived from saloon
licenses are used to pay for the police
force.
II the saloons are wiped out these
seven millions of dollars will be add
ed to the taxpayers burdens.
The Ann Hizer Drys and Carrie Ma.
ton Boosters who have deter
mined to drive all the saloons out of
Chicago have filed petition with the
election commissioners asking that a
vote be taken on this subject at the
coming spring election.
The question TO be submitted will
be this:
Shall Chicago become anti.saloon
territory?"
This includes the whole of Chicago
and every day In the week, including
Sunday.
Edgewater, portions of Hyde Park
and several other sections, to which
human tank lines run every night, are
now anti.saloon territory.
Everybody knows that, including
collection agencies. landlords OF the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-19

age consent OF the property owners
and secured the extension In the Coun.
ell. This extension Of the 51st street
car line will beneft thousands Of PEG.
pie. and will be . boon to all real 90.
tate In that part Of Chicago.
The people Of the Twenty.ninth Ward
can be proud Of such q representative
- Alderman John 0olombiewski, ana
his reelection by . big plurality will
be . worthy reward for an honest, In.
dpstrious and faithful public servant.
The Chicago Eagle believes in stand.
Ing up for the taxpayers and In call.
Ing attention to the tax dodgers.
II objects to any prostitution Of our
Jury system either grant or petit.
It believes that corporations and mil.
lionaires have 40 much right to obey
the laws a. poor men.
II IL opposed to rich grafters and It
has the people with It In Its opposi.
ton.
It believes that Fred A. Busse has
given Chicago good administration.
far better than any Of his predecessors
for years.
And It believes that Fred A. Busse
has the confidence Of the common
people.
Homer e. Tinsman would make q
splendid Judge Of the Superior Court,
and his nomination for that position
by the Republicans will be q popular
one all over the county.
What does Mr.. Weston get $4,000
per year for hls traction work for the
city. Since when did engineers become
20 valuable?
Senator Albert G. Clark Is the lead.
Ing Republican candidate In the field
for County Treasurer at the present
time. His splendid public and bust.
ness record. coupled with his wide.
spread popularity. makes him q strong
candidate with the rank and Ale Of
the party.
Mako all princes" pay q license Of
$4,000 . year II they want to live In
this country. Az most Of them are
penniless this means q trip back to
their old Job In Europe.
An able and brilliant lawyer, an elo.
quent orator and sterling Democrat
like John J. Coburn on a Democratic
ticket means success. He will head
the Superior Court ticket next fall.
Who ia behind the paving gangs
that have been getting of the good
things?
49,
Edward Osgood Brown deserves to
be nominated by the Democrats for the
vacancy on the Circuit Court bench.
His grand record before on that bench
and his widespread popularity with
the people would make his nomination
tower OF strength to the whole
County ticket.
Many people favor q tag for
princes" A free country Is no place
for mobiles" to be running at large
any more than It is for other dan.
gerous animals that are untagged.
Alderman Foell's proposed outer
dock ordinance Is a fair and honest
measure.
Essentially the proposed ordinance
provides:
That the city shall grant the Pugh
Terminal Company . twenty.year fran.
chise.
That at thu exnlration AZ this rorlnA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-19
nine STRONG DEMOCRATS TALKED Of FOR mayor:
Mk Gibbons John e@m1 lockwood M%a @mm% M hm !
THE GREAT BATTLE OF 1910.

Following are the names Of men talked Of for the oe.
filled
Democrats. Circuit and Superior s s:s,s ;S:s:s'
John NJ DUFFY julius julius F F. s s%snsa
Murray william Mason
e. Charles E Cruikshank
Andrew Ans%s j. S Sssn 1 Sosn Holland s%'n
Brady Saunders
ss~:a s:1 Benjamin iaR Nicholson
Nicholas R. Finn Charles i B. n Psvi'csk
w. 2s'iSa n ssns,a T Tss%s' Tis s: ''
Clifford Warren pease
o o:s1s Ssn Rogers s ss,%sn r. ' sn1s:
william Dever Dlbrdse Hanecy.
j. v. oDonne. Arsa n waterman sus
William Sin'sa - A. oi Doyle.
Kehoe
john C. C. R kas
S E11eei S w walker.
James Mcshane
n,n,,.,,. County Trea; s.ssr;,,,,.
Joseph E. Flanagan George K senmia.
Ernst Ernst HG snnel A. C. Clark
Harry Hidrsh ,r.
George puddleston
Tom n Donnelly
Democrats Sheriff. Republicans
John c. Neumeier zina r. Carter
Herman August august w. i Miller -
Democrat. County Clerk ss:,,,,.,
H. E l. pcssst Joseph F. Haas
President County
RI
e.
Judges Municipal Court.
Democrats Republicans
| Cavery
John F. Clare Sidney Adler
John X Prndvlle r.
James G. Martin Upael
Daniel q. Ramsay Warwick Al Shaw
| Theodore q. J.
Francis J. Sullivan Robert r. Jampois.
Richard J. R. McCabe,
James c. Dooley.
Louis Levy . t' ~N.|
| ].
F.. Sculy
Democrat Republican.
Cyril r. Jandus Rinaker
Probate Judge. 80
Republican
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-19

Following prominently
which will filled
Circuit and judges.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-19

on the drys.
Andrew J. Graham. Harry r. Glib.
bons. Fred w. Block. Ernst Hummel.
william L. O'Connell, John +. Connery,
Charles J. Vopicka. John z. Traeger
and Lockwood Honore are leaders in
the field for the Democratic nomina.
ton for Mayor.
The death strip" must 60.
~
One term has proven more than
enough for some OF the aldermen now
retiring.
The Sanitary District wants 10 build
Chicagos new outer harbor. Anything
TO handle the coin.
~
Refc-E IL Cclcago means move.
ment to screen the rich and powerful
and punish the poor and struggling.
Every Prince In Chicago should be
made TO pay a license OF $4,000 a year
or leave town. This Is no place for
princes.
What does W. w. Wilson ever do
In Congress? Is question that the
voters OF the Third District are com.
menclng TO ask each other.
%6A
Merriam has shown himself to be
a thorough college professor-in poll
tics.
~6A
Longer elevated platforms means
longer trains. Longer trains means
better service and less crowding.
No better man can be named for
Superior Court Judge by the Republi.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-19

Alderman Foells proposed outer
dock ordinance Is fair and honest
measure.
Essentially the proposed ordinance
provides:
That the city shall grant the Pugh
Terminal Company twenty.yesr fran.
chise.
That ct the expiration Of this psriod
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-19

Many people favor tag for
princes" A free country Is no place
for mobiles" to be running at large
any more than 1t is for other dan.
gerous animals that are untagged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-19
BREAK BEATS ADVANCE
sensa sation of tho Day Surpassed Tha
s Of Monday on Cotton Markot--De-
cline of $3.50 Per Bake From Prov
ious High Point--Not Single Sale.

New York, July 19.--The sensational
advance in July cotton eliminating at
S16.55 yesterday, was followed by an al
most equally sensational break during
today's trading After selling at
'$16.41, early, July gradually worked
off to $15.95. and from that price broke
to 1856. without a single sale. This
represented loss from the closing
quotation of yesterday OF over 81 per
bale and a decline OF $3.50 bale from
the high point of yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-19
TWO JOBS N SIGHT
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE
PRESIDENT WILL NAME FULL
ER's SUCCESSOR As MEMBER
OF PEACE COURT.
POSITION ALSO HELD BY
LATE CHIEF JUSTICE
The Hague Tribunal Requires Man Of
Character, and Accompi shments, and
Learning on International Law
United States Proposes to Keep Rep
resentation Up to Maximum.

Washington. July 19,-The next chief
justice of the United States supreme
court probably will be named as one
Of the four American members OF the
permanent court of arbitration at The
Hague. Chief Justice Fuiier'ss death left
vacancy in the court, the surviving
American members being John w.
Griggs, .of New Jersey. Former United
States attorney general; George Gray.
of Delaware. jldge afthe United states
circuit sourt and fotue-IIh Ihited States
senator: Oscar s. StcDts. OF New York.
ambassador 70 oYrutkuy andsfsrmer sec
retary 81 commerce. and labor.
The purpose OF the court is to facill-
tate arbitration for lit irrational depu.
ties which has been ihrpussibN,@tu settle
by diplomacy. When established
|eievan years ago there were twenty
four signatory powers. and thru the
accession of non-si -signatory powers the
number of countries represented has
been largely Increased. Each sigma
| tory power is entitled to a inuximum sof
four members on the permanent court,
these members to be persons of known
| competency In questions OF interna-
tional law. The understanding among
officials here Is that the president will
| defer filling this vacancy until he des-
| jgudtes the chief justice OF the supreme
court, and he will then name the same
official to The Hague vacancy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-19
GENERAL ALLEN, CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER U. s. ARMY, URGES
AERIAL EQUIPMENT.
NATION WITHOUT SUCH
DESERVING OF DEFEAT
Has Made Exhaustive Study Of Army
Aeronautics and Declares Air Ma
chimes vitality Essentiai-Tardy Roc.
oanition by Congress But Enthus.
: iasm of Private interests.

New York. July 1s--"Any nation
which would send an army into the
field for actual fighting today without
complement OF air machines aero
planes and dirigible balloons, would not
be equipped properly and would de-
serve defeat"
This is the conclusion reached by
General James Allen. chief signal Off
GER OF the United States army. after
an exhaustive study OF the pros and
cons OF army aeronautlcs.
THE equipment Of no army Is com
says: Many improvements viii doubt
less be made soon. but even with
their present capacity The mir machines
can perform services OF the greatest
value. Two years ago. when expert
ments were started at Fort Myer. air
navigation was considered impracti-
cable by many. Ii Is now an accom-
plished fact. Germany and France have
taken the lead In aviation because
those governments have granted large
appropriations for the work,
'Wo asked congress for 100000 two
years ago and 100000 last year." con
tnued the general but nothing was
appropriated. but the development OF
air machines In this country will con-
tinuc. because private interests arc
taking up the problem with incrcas.
ing enthusiasm"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-19

Montreal, July 19.-The strike OF
Grand Trunk trainmen caused practi-
caly complete paralysis of freight
movement thruout the greater part of
the system today, and few passenger
trains were put out. When the L0OO
employees of the Grand Trunk shops at
Point ST. Charles reported for work to-
day they found the shops surrounded
by corden Of policemen, and notices
posted that the shops were closed An
consequence Of the strike Of tranmen.
The strike embraces all the COM
pany's lines from Portntld, Me- to
Chicago. 1t involves nearly 5000 trNin-
men and conductors. In addition the
action of the company in cnsipY its
shops thruout Cahada ap6 MNhSgan
throws probably 10000 tf1ore xork1
ers out Of employment. Both sides ap~
pear to be out for Sdetecmi,ted strug-
gle. The union officials Say they will
accept nothing less than the wages
and conditions prescribed In the stand
ardization rules, and the company says
1t can not meet any such conditions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-19
BOYLE CUSTER CASE CONTINUED
Mayor James Boyle Secures Delay Of
Trial Ono Week.

Special TO Times Republican.
Newton. July 19.--The case against
James Boyle, mayor OF Kellogg. against
whom custer proceedings have bcen In
stituted under the Cosson removal law.
was continued in court here this morn
ing until next Monday at 1880 o'clock.
The continuance was granted on ap-
plicatlon of defendant and was neces-
sarlly allowed because OF the filing OF
an amended petition by the county at
torney. This amended petition was the
result of the sustaining "A demurrer
filed BY Boyle which was partially sus-
tanned by the court The demurrer all
legged that tho charges OF intoxication
were not specific. and the amended Pc
tition sets out that Boyle was intoNi-
Gated on tho dates OF March 10. June
and July ., and at other tiIpes. Tho
defendant procured tho dismissal of
the count alleging quarreling andhght-
ing. This IL the first case brought In
this county under the removal law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-19

as 1t has been for thirty six years I
will go back If God spares my life, and
be in the next congress. either in the
majority or in the minority, and l
would rather be there in a republican
minority real, virile republican min
ority--than to be one of an apparent
majority that could not take account
Of stock and know from one day to the
other whether 1t was the majority or
the minority.
"They wanted me to pledge that I
would not be a candidate for speaker
II the republicans have majority Of
the next house. The republicans will
meet in caucus and select candidate
for speaker l will be in that caucus
and ! will vote for the man the caucus
selects. know of no crime I have
committed that should bar me from
entering republican caucus.
you ask whether 1 want to be
speaker Of the house of representatives
longer than eight years. l have been
speaker that long because my friends
thought could be most useful as a
member Of congress in that position,
and as long as God lets me live the
undertaking periodicals and the So
called independent or progressive re-
publicans shall not make me say that
will not be candidate for speaker
any more than they shall make my say,
that I will not vote when my name Is
called"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-19
MEETS DEATH IN YARDS.
w. r. Cox. Stationary Engineer. Loses
lifc in Dcs Moincs.

Dos Moines. July l9.-Wiliiam II. Cox.
aged 62 years, engineer for the Good
man Brick & Tile Company. was killed.
and John Chiesn was injured at Z
O'Clock last night. when u switch en-
gine OF tho Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy railroad struck wagon driven
by Cox ut Fifth street ana tho G. II. 81
q. tracks. t'iliasi. vas not seriously
injured and Will recover.
Cox was driving Il wagon and was
going south on Fifth street when n pile
driver pushed by switch engine
bound west backed into tho wagon. The
team escaped injury but the wagon was
completely demolished.
Cox was riding on the seat or the
wagon. He was thrown under the
wheels of tho moving train aud almost
ins family killed lis head was nearly
severed from his body