davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-14

has well earned the good will Of the
community which he enjoys to such q
large extent.
MAX EBERHARlyT
Ii a man Of sound judgment, strength
Of purpose and great activity. He has
never failed In the performance Of his
duties In life or the accomplishment
Of bis undertaking..
~
HARRY RUBCNS
ID modest ana unassumlng, but the pe0-
pie appreciate him Just the same.
WILLIAM A. DOYLE
Just and fair In oil his dealings, pos.
sesses the confidence and good will Of
oil Who know him.
PLINY b. SMITH
a man Of many excellent qualities, 10
bralny. reliable and alwi>vs steadfast
to friends and to the line Of duty.
HON. Il. A. .ECkHART
has made thorough performance Of
duty, fulHllment Of all agreements
with his fellow men In the spirit and
the letter and exact Justice In all
things the guiding principles OF his
successful career.
ROGER c. SULLIVAN
enjoys a widespread and well.earned
popularity.
JOHN c. FETZcR
can refer with pride to q nne record
40 we'll 90 an honored name In this
community.
FRANCIS sTUYVESANr PEA BODY
has an enviable record for absolute
honesty In all his business relations.
active support and sympathy for all
movements for the betterment Of the
city and his fellow.men and for all the
qualities that 60 to make up the ideal
citizen.
EDWARD II. PETEllS
has the highest Ideals Of honorable
citizenship and Ii true to them. There
b no man In Chicago who stands nigh'
er In public esteem.
~6A
THEODORE OEHNE
IL a public.spirited citizen who 10 q
popular a. he q prosperous In bis busi
ness pursuits.
HOSEA W. WELLS
has earned by an honest, upright life
the good will aud respect Of the en-
tire community.
JAMES q. HOPKINS
has the experience and the ability Il
make q success IL all his undertaking.
ALBERT II. PUTNFY
has high conception Of the duties o.
good citizenship and has always LIVED
up to them.
AZ
FRED w. BLOCKI
through a busy and careful life hal
earned the respect and good will o.
the entire community.
40
JOSEPH CHEURER
has hawless record 40 citizen and
a typical Chicagoan.
~G
FRED A. BUSSC
belongs to that -'ass of citizens VIII,
never know fanure, nor allow any oh
stacie to d.,er them In q worthy en-
tarpris" .nce undertaken.
FRED l.. WILK
has made 1t rule through life to &C
cord fair play as well as to demand 1
In all things. Everybody who know
him trusts a. well e. likes him.
Ie, \ h. 4 u. II. ~. NJ
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-14
BANKER FA,Ls FOR $780, 900.
Lee kincaid OF Athens Embarrassed
by Mining Ventures.

Lee Kincald, banker, mine owner
and Republican politician of Atacns.
was placed in bankruptcy in the Uni
ted States District Court in Spring.
field The Sangamon Loan and Trust
Company of Springfield was named by
Judge Humphrey as receiver for his
properties. The liabilities are esti.
mated at $4,000 and the assets may
not exceed slS5,00O, Improbable min.
Ing ventures in Mexico are said to
lave caused the financial embarrass.
nent of Kincaid, lie was fornie-iy 2
State mine examiner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-14

CLAYTON y. CRAFTS
IL man Of the highest standing In
the community; upright and Just In
all the affairs Of life and indefatigable
In the performance Of all the duties
thereof.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-14
Rock Island Train Kills Farmer.

John Fardi, Jr, a farmer, residing
lear Mokena, was instantly killed two
niles east of that place by fast pas.
Ienger train east bound on the Chi
,ago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway.
He was driving toward his home whom
the engine OF the train struck his
horse and buggy. The horse was car
ried on the pilot Of the engine for
nearly half mile and Mr., Fa!di's
body was hurled seventy-ive feet
through the air.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-14

The idea of putting in meters to
measure telephone talk is good. but
will II be possible to devise meters
that will stand the strain?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-14

ern, truckman, Hook and Ladder No.
Is; Dennis Laughlin, captain Engine
Company No. "a, and Pipeman vii.
liam J. Courtney. Peter Koran. John
Sullivan and George F. stearns Of the
same company; John Stackiewicz,
Jacob Pawlak and Charles Menyea,
truckmen Hook and Ladder No. II;
the officers and members Of Hook and
Ladder No. Is, and Samuel J. Smith,
pipeman, Engine Company No. 81.
THOMAS W. GILMORE
In AZ considerable Of the rights of 9th.
ers az he Ii insistent upon the main.
tenance al his ovp. This IL one Of the
reasons a bis great popularity.
COL. W. H. BALDWIN
can always be relied upon to be loyal
to friends, true to principle and faith.
ful to his word. hence his friends and
admirers are legion.
c. F. WIEHE
n useful citizen faithful to duty and
deserving Of the good will Of all.
CHARLES b. PAvLICEK
In all relations Of life never deviates
from those principles Of straightfor.
wardpcss and :Ntegrity which have
Won BIN COLDER nalnions everywhere.
JOHN 8. COOPER
holds q foremost place In the front
ranks Of the best citizens In this com.
munity.
I. n. POWELL
has the deserved reputation Of being
one Of the most capable and reliable
men Of affairs In Chicago.
JOHN p. HOPKINS
ID competent and thorough man Of
affairs. Whatever he does he does well
and thoroughly.
HON. ZINA K. CARTER
man Of true worth and sterling In.
tegrity, is Justly regarded as one Of
Chlcago's valued citizens.
~lA
JOHN r. HOLLAND
has the respect and good wishes Of
every one with whom he comes In con.
tact.
~
GEORGE W. JACKSON
10 liked by all who are acquainted
with his many excellent traits Of char.
acter.
WILLIAM r LYMAN.
10 enterprisins and progressive, AZ
well a. capable and careful In the con.
duct Of all affairs entrusted to him.
hence bis invariabls success.
BENJAMIN =. NICHOLSON
10 capable man Of affairs. honorable
In his dealings, and assiduous In ct.
tentIon to bis prosperous business.
PETER n. HOFFMAN
deserves In An eminent degree that
large share Of popularity and public
confidence which 10 undeniably his.
JOHN GOLOMBIEWsKI
has won the high reputation which be
enjoys by hard work and honorable
methods.
MARTIN J. BREEN
10 man In wl,Ose career integrity and
ability 60 hand In hand.
JOHN v. CLARKE
10 4 man whose well.Known ability
and public spirit places him In the
front ranks Of our most useful citizens
]. j. GERAGHTY
~ regarded by everybody as synonym
foc honor aud integrity.
~6A
JOHN u. OWENS
prefers private to public life, but tn,
public has its eyes on him.
<eA
HANS LUCKNOW
besides being a model citizen, takes {
good mans part In every movement
for the benefit Of the city.
ALBERT N. ROSENEGK
possesses In an eminent degree thos,
merits and qualities which 60 to MAKE
up the true Ch!cag0an. He 10 bes
liked by those who know him best.
HENRY SHERMAN ROUTELL
has never been known to undertak,
what he could not accomplish. nor fai
Nv accomplish what he has undertaken
JAMES A. HOGAN
has splendid record for good citizen
ship. personal integrity and arst-clasI
J ability.
20. 90 Il c.s.,. =. Z. !. !. " W 4. y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
Prcdlctlons of ColInnse.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Predictions of the
collapse of Christian Science follow
ing the death of its leader were free
ly made here today in comment on
the passing of Mary Baker Eddy.
Many leaders of theological thought
declared that schisms would soon
rend the religious structure she built
Opposed to these were the decara-
tions of the leaders among the $1,000
Chicago followers of Mrs. Eddy. All
assert that her death will make abso-
lutely no difference in the govern
ment and conduct of the church,
Bishop Charles Edward Cheney, of
the Reformed Episcopal church, was
one of the most outspoken of those
who voiced prophecies of disaster to
the Eddy faith. "I always have
thought that when Mrs. Eddy died
there would be struggle for leader
ship in the church," he said. Gen
orally. when a religious organization
Is so absolutely dependent on the per-
sonality of an Individual, the death
of that person Is likely to be tha
starting point of ambition among the
followers.
"Chrlstian Science, / believe, will not
survive the death of its founder
by many years. From the religious
point of view. the principles of the
faith are totally in opposition to the
scriptures. 1t doubtless Is true, how
ever, that we are disposed to think
too much of our aches and pains /
read Science and Health and found
IL the most ridiculous book l ever
saw"
Bishop Samuel Fallows said: "Mrs.
Eddy was a very remarkable woman
She came up through great tribula-
ton and at the end she ruled the
Christian Science church autocratical-
ly. No person ever can take Mrs Ed
dy's place. The church probably will
be managed by the committees and
the personal element, inspired by the
love FOR one woman, Will cease to be
a factor"
Jenkin Lloyd Jones was condem
Inatory. "Now that she is dead" he
said. 1--WE shall be able to get an
academic vista of herself and her
works She laid hold of half truth
and overworked it. The vitality OF
her message viii meet it's supreme
test now. The church has great
momentum and large constituency but
| look for slow decline"
Mrs. Eddy dead" said Rabbi
Hirsch, "will be exalted to the ranks
of the saints and may even be deiheC
in a way in the minds OF her follow
ers. She was honest in her beliefs
but ner science was more of the ply
steal and mental than of the splr,
itua"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
AMERICANS
QUIT MEXICO
Because they are Apprehen-
sive That a Rebellion Is
In Progress There.
BY United Press Wire.


Chicago, Dec. 5-That the Mexican
insurrection is very real one and
that in many parts of the country II
has absolutely ruined business, was
declared here. today. by Harry Gil
bert, an electrician, who on a friend
'ly tip from the rebels mas quit Par
raj, Chihuahua, after residence
there of FIVE years.
Evidences of desperate fighting in
the land of the tortilla were shown
by Gilbert in the shape of a dozen
Photographs of heaps of deald rebels
and rurales taken after recent bat
ties in Chihuahua.
President Diaz" said Gilbert has
not dgnified the various outbreaks
against the government as a rebel
lion but Americans are taking a far
different view of the situation and
many of them are quitting the couh
ry for good.
1.-THE secret of the revolution is the
suspicion that certain government Of
!cials are guilty of graft-not Presl-
ent Diaz, mind you-but his subor-
tinates The leaders of the rebels are
the brightest men in the country" he
continued.
Arctics, felts, sox, Beatty & Long.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
MRS. EDDY'S
Continued From Page One.
uf situation that threatened Mrs
,eddy with a suit In equity.

continued from rage Onc.
Of a situation that threatened Mrs
ceddy with a suit in equity.
Cause of Death Unknown.
The actual cause of Mrs. Eddy's
leath may never be determined. DR..
George l.. West, medical examiner OF
West Newton, who was called in ac-
cordance with the law that provides
the medical examiner must be called
all cases of death without the at
tendance Of a physician, today de-
,lared he expected to file his certifi-
cate some time today. but whether he
will call Mrs. Eddy's death due to
natural causes" as he intimated
he would in an interview, or to
pneumonia, as he later expressed an
opinion, was probably the cause of
death, can not be learned early to-
day.
Eddy home in Newton, yesterday
morning:
"The body lay on the bed in the
chamber of the room in which she
had died and from all appearances
should say that she had passed
away peacefully. She looked the same
as all dead persons look who pass
away at rest with the world
"Her features were perfectly Inn
passive but her ninety years were
clearly shown.
81 was told that she had been sick
for several days and that the ill
ness was nothing specific, but gen.
eral indisposition such as might at
tend an elderly person. No physician
was called to treat her.
"rhe exact cause of death l do moi
know. Death might have been caus-
ed by natural causes, heart failure
general indispositipn, or any failing
of the old. There was not, however
the slightest sign that death was any
| hing bat naturally
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
Funeral Thursday.

Boston, Mass. Dec. 5.-The funeral
of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy. accord
ing to an announcement made late
this afternoon by Alfred Farlow.
chairman of the Shristian Science
publicity committee, will take place
at her late residence in Newton. "A
Boston suburb, at IL a. m, Thurs
day. The service will be private. only
a few of the church officials and her
household beside those of her family
who will be here. being present. The
announcement does not state where
interment will be held.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
Watch For Our Special Sales
THEY ARE FULL OF BARGAINS.

causes, probably pneumonia" was
the statement of the certificate Of
death filed this afternoon by Medical
Examiner West.
Though nothing official was forth
coming, it is rumored that Mrs Ed
dy's fortune totals i'm the neighbor-
hood of s2.0OO.OO0 and that practical
ly the whole Of 1t will go to the
Christian Science organization. her
only living relatives having been pro-
vided for in a settlement last year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
.IENoT7l:..ElRlls IEN:j.lI:':l:..ll ].

ers here today.
The rumor that Mrs. Augusta B.
Stetson, who was eXcommunicated by
the trustees of the mother church at
Boston. might seize upon the death
of Mrs. Eddy as an opportunity to
force herself upon the church as sue
cessor to the founder of the faith,
was denied by both friends and foes
of Mrs. Stetson. The latter refused
to make any public statement what
soever on the death of Mrs. Eddy but
her friends were insistent that she
had no desire to make trouble for
the church.
The only way that Mrs. Stetson
could get control of the Christian
Science church, 1t was pointed out,
would be to denounce the trustees
of the mother church and set herself
up as the only real exponent of the
faith by Mrs. Eddy. She could not
get possession of any of the proper
ties of the sect as the latter are
held by trustees elected by the var
ious congregations and i'm order to
turn them over to Mrs. Stetson these
trustees would, have to accept her
claim that the officials Of the mother
church were unfaithful and then side
with the Stetsonites, something
which II is claimed by Christian
Science leaders here today as utterly
inconceivable.
The contingency of Mrs. Eddy's
death 1t is pointed out here. has been
carefully provided for and the affairs
of the church will continue to be
conduct by the governing board Of
the mother church. There will be no
friction and, according to the lead
ers here. Mrs. Stetson and her follow
ing have already eliminated them
selves from the affairs of the Chris
tian Science sect in this city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
Asking for an Increase.

Chicago, Dec. 5-Demanding wage
increases of nearly S5,OOO,OOO annual
ly representatives of about $1,000 con-
ductors and trainmen employed on six
ty railroads west of Chicago are
in conference here today with the
general managers o fthe roads. The
increases asked average about flf-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
Body Lies In State.

Today the body of the dead author
cf "Science and Health" lay in state
the large room on the ground floor
Of her home at Chestnut Hill. Only
the household and the leaders of the
church were permitted to take last
look at her face.
Arrangements may be made later
to allow members of the church to
pass the bier. There win be little
ostentation at the funeral, because of
Mrs. Eddy's expressed desire that the
utmost simplicity characterize her oh
sequles.
Latest Conclusions.
That Mrs. Eddy died of natural
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05

teen per cent Of the average wages.
1t Is expected the conferences will
continue several weeks. The employees
are represented by eighty-five general
chairmen of the organization on diff
ferent roads and by A. b. Garretson
president of the order of Railway
Conductors, and w. G. Lee. grand
master of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. t,
f. ]. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known e.
]. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable IN all busl-
ness transactions and financially able 20
carry out any obligations made by ms
Arm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.,
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken INTERNAL
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Testi-
monlals sent free Price 20 cents per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists
,Taks Halls EsmiIy Pillls 4lsof for const Ipa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
Dec. 5 In American History.

1882 Martin Van Buren. eighth presi-
dent OF the United States. born;
died 1862
l7s7-Dnniel Shays with 1000 men
seized Worcester. Mass; "Shays'
rebellion"
ISGS-The Ohio steamers United States
and America collided and We're
burned to the Writer'S edge; seven
ty-two lives lost.
iSo7-Alice Wellington Rollins, author,
died; born 1917.
i909-George Crocker. California CAPT
talist. died in New York city; born
1856
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
Coal Lands Withdrawn.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The with
drawal OF approximately 6,314
acres of valuable coal deposits by
President Taft was made public to-
day by Secretary Ballinger. The lands
are in Utah.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
No Change Contemplated.

New York, Dec, 5-There viii be no
change in the government of the
Christian Science faith as, the result
of the death OF Mrs. Eddy was the
expressed belief of the church lead
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05

A daughter was born this morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rowe OF
Bennett street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05

Washington, Dec. 5.-The house
adjourned at 12:46 o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05

school shoes at Beatty & Longs.
s,.. 5-7-9-10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
100 Workers to Receive final
Instructions.
WILL UNFOLD PLAN TONIGHT
At Banquet to Workers and
Committees at Y. M. G. A.

Enthusiastic Canvass of the City is TO
Be Made Duri the Next Week.
Present Building Entirely Inadc-
quatc For Nceds-Campaign Care
fully PlaDned-Slogan is "$5O,OO
or Bust"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow)
Sun sets 4:20. rises 7;06; moon sets
100 p. IN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05

Arctics, felts, sox, Beatty & Long.
5-7-9-10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05

hat Mrs. Eddy died of natural
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
LAW TO CURB U. S. COURTS.
Burkett's Bill Forbds Corporations
From Hamperinq State.

Washington, April q Corpora
tions will be unable in the future to
interfere with the enforcement of the
federal coouorts if a bill introduced
in congress by Senator Burkett of Ne
braska becomes a law.
This proposed legislation would make
it impossible for federal courts to re-
strain the enforcement of state cent
fare laws applying to railroads, to pre-
vent collections of taxes assessed
against corporations by states, or to
interrupt in any way the performance
of duty by state officers.
The Burkett bill is an amendment
to the judiciary act providing that no
Circuit court of the United States nor
any judge thereof shall have juris-
diction to restrain or enjoin any officer
of a state or any administrative board
thereof from instituting in any state
court any suit or other proceeding to
enforce any of the state laws. 1t fur
Their provides that federal court shall
have no jurisdiction in any suit in
stituted by any person interested in
a corporation as a stakeholder or 9TH
erwise to restrain or enjoin such cor
poration from obeying the statutes of
the state in which it is doing business.
Railroads and other big corporations
repeatedly have shown a preference
for federal to state courts in legal pro-
linz ,tntA 10,
repugnant to a corporation 1t rushes
into the federal courts with a petition
for an injunction restraining the state
officers from enforcing the law. Not
infrequently corporations thus are
able practically to nullify laws for
long periods while the case drags
through the federal courts.
There have been frequent illustra.
tions of this interference with the en-.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
FOLK WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL FRIDAY, APRIL s I

forcement of state laws since the pas.
sage of cent railroad fare laws by
number of states Federal courts
enjoined the enforcement of the law
in Illinois, Missouri Minnesota and
half dozen other states, and i'm many
states the cases still are pending de-
cision while the roads are permitted
to charge the three cent rate There
was a conflict between state and fed.
eral courts in North Carolina over the
cent rate and another in Alabama
In Illinois corporations frequently
have had recourse to the federal courts
to hold up state tax assessments.
Burketts move to abolish these evils
was the result of Nebraskas expert.
ence with the railroads in attempting
to enforce Il new revenue law. The
railroads obtained from the federal
courts injunctions restraining the state
officers from collecting taxes. This
action held from the treasury over
81 100000 that the railroads should
have paid, until finally the United
States Supreme court decided that the
railroads must pay the taxes. The
senator takes the position that the
railroads should have combatted the
law in the state courts.
The question involved Is whether
the federal courts shall have jurisdic
ton in such cases. There are those
who believe the eleventh amendment
tn hn iph
that the judicial power of the United
States shall not be construed to extend
to any suit in law or equity com
menced or prosecuted against one of
the United States by the citizens of
another state etc, includes in its pro
hibitions a suit against a state officer
But the Supreme court has decided
otherwise. One of the earliest decis-
ions is the case of CranCh VS.. the state
of Georgia, wherein the Supreme court
held that the citizens of one state
could sue another state under the con
stitution. But the principle was so
unpopular that the eleventh amend
ment was adopted and this suit and
other similar ones were swept at once
from the records of the court
1t was contended even before the
eleventh amendment was adopted that
federal courts did not have jurisdic-
ton in a case against a state. but the
court held otherwise in February, 1894
On March of the same year the elev-
enth amendment was introduced, and
on Jan. s, 1898, the president declared
to congress that it had been ratified
From that day to this there has
been more or less controversy as to
whether an action against a state of
fcer is in fact an action against the
state Judges of the federal courts
themselves have not always agreed in
this matter If Burkett's bill becomes
a law it will settle the question for
all time.
The bill is slated for an early hear
ing in the senate judiciary committee.