davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
MONROE HOME
From Pleasant Trip Through
Fruit Sections of the
State.

Sylvester G. Monroe. accompanied
by Charles Monroe. of Pennington,
returned home last night from a trip
OF ten days to the eastern part OF
the state and sections OF Virginia.
They visited Romney, where they
saw from FIVE to ten car loads of
peaches shipped daily. At Moore
field they found the fruit and other
crops large, as did they also at
Charles Town. Among the Virginia
cities visited by them r Winches-
ter, H~arrisonburg and staunton. At
the last named place they were much
Interested in the recent cave-in,
caused by a su~bterranean stream
which when sounded proved to be
1O6 feet deep. A cement arch is be-
ing built over the stream. Return
Ing they came by way of R~onceverte.
DurbIn and Elkins.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
Suit to Gust II Will Be
Brought in New York
Next Week.
sIMrLAR TO OTHERS
But More Sweeping in a
Number Of the Par
ticulars.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. sept. "a
petition for dissolution OF the %so-caIIed
Sugar trust will be dled in the United
state court at New York next week.
This Is an action entirely indepen-
dent of indictments Eydnd some time
ago against the American Sugar Re-
timing Company and some OF its Off
calls. 1t was the subject of a con-
ference in New York yesterday be-
tween Attorney General wIckersham
ana United States Attorney Wise.
While the suit IT is said VIII be sim
liar to the proceedings brought against
the Standard OIL Company and he
American Tobacco Company, both of
which are pending in the supreme
court. a portion, it is said, will be
more sweeping than either Of those
and to prevent issues already passed
upon by the supreme court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
Marking a Number Of Med
ern Improvements Made
otthe Building.
DR. BoNEY To PREAGFI
The Rev. James f. Bird Will
Take Part in the Ser
vices Too.

-
After extensive improvements ASH
Chapel Methodist Episcopal church,
situated IN Broad Oaks. viii observe
d reopening day tomorrow. ! n the
morning at 1920 O'Clock a sermon
win be preached by the Rev Carl q.
Doney, D. D.. president Of West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan College, at Buckhan-
non. In the afternoon at 8 o'clock
there will be a platform meeting
consisting OF short addresses, con-
Quoted by the Rev. James E. Bird, OF
the First Methodist Episcopal
church. DR.. Bird will be present
throughout the entire day and par
tfcipate i the services. Dr.. Doney
will preach again at the evening SER
vice at 8 o'clock.
Many of our people have heard Dr..
Doney and know something of his
ability as a speaker. No one can af-
ford to miss hearing him tomorrow.
Broad oaks cars leave the corner
OF Main and Third streets every
twenty minutes. Persons from the
city desiring to attend he reopen
ing viii get of at Point street.
The pastor of Ash Chapel, the Rev.
Paul L. Flanagan. is well known in
the city, having been employed ~.
the Lowndes Savings Bank and Trust.
Company for a number of years
prior to his entering the ministry OF
the Methodist church three years
ago. This is his first yea as pastor
Of this church. and his p~astorate has
been most successful. There has
been an increase of twenty-five per
sent in membership and a general
adEaneement along all other lines.
No section Of the city is growing
any more rapidly than Broad Oaks.
The population nov is about 1000.
church is the only one in the
and will doubtless after
become n OF the strongt
churches of the city:
A. cordial invitation is extended to
everybody to worship with the Ash
Chapel congregation tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
GOOD GAME
Between Baseball Teams is
Expected Tomorrow at
Union Park.

Much interest is being taken in he
baseball game to be played tomorrow
afternoon at Union park by, the veri-
best team of Richwod and the East
End Cubs. Both teams are in good
shape and the contest will be ex-
citing.
Johnny wickenhofer, now a Texas
Lacquer, will catch for the home
team, Danley Will pitch n Reeder,
a fast ~ouuhelder OF Warrington, who
was in the West Virginia State
league, will play an outfeld posi-
ton. The redwood players will
come here with a big crowd OF their
home fans. who will do their best to
cheer the visitors on t victory.
The game will be called at 2:47
O'Clock in order to give all those at
tending the opportunity to return
home in time for an early supper.
There will be ample street car SER
vice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
INJUNCTION REFUSED.
By Judge Lynch to Floyd
Robinson to Restrain the
County Court.

Judge Charles w. Lynch of he
circuit court Saturday morning re-
fused Floyd Robinson, court house
'janitor. an injunction restraining the
county court from removing him
as janttor, holding that an Injunction
did not lie but that his remedy is at
law, If any he las
The damage suit OF Henry ]. Sprout
for $4,000 against the Town OF
Lumberport, on trial, went over Fri
day evening until Monday, attorneys
in the case being engaged Saturday
in other proceedings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
ASH CHAPEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHbRcH
SINGER TO FIGHT
FOR HER RIGHTS
Will Come to America TO See
That Agreement is Car
ried Out.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1T-Counsel
for Lima Cavalieri, singer. said today
his client proposed to fight for her
rights and is coming to this country
to see that the pre-nuptial agrees
ment whereby Robert w. Chanler
turned over to Lima what is said 10
be his entire fortune is carried out.
Counsel for the singer denied that
she had asked for or accepted n
compromise from the Chanler fam
lily
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
EXG0WICT KILLED
BY Policeman While Resist
ing Arrest for Shoot
ing Other Men.

xEsNIA. O., serS 17.-charles JUS
tlce. recently pardoned from The Ohio
-penitentiary. was fatally shot here to-
day by Policeman Michael Graham.
while resisting arrest on a charge OF
shooting and seriously woundiRg John
shaup and brother, william, farmers.
a few hours earlier. 1T Is said us
tlce shot the choups where he wns dts-
covered rohbing their chicken house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
BIG CONVENTION
a. O.. U. W.. Making Elaborate Plans
for Meeting.

TA1RMONT. Sept. 1.-THE com
mittee in charge Of the entertainment
Of the delerGtes and officers who will
be here next week for the grand lodge
meeting of the Ancient order OF Unit
ed workmen have their plans about
completed and they expect to enter
tain about $50 people. The first ses-
sion will be held on "wednesday. Sep
ternber 21, and the remaining two
days will be ousy ones, as an extern
sIve program has been arranged. A
reception will be held on wednesday
night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
PRESIDENT
Of State Christian Church
Organization the Rev. Mr..
Long is Chosen.

The next state convention of the
Christian church will be held at
Fairmont in May next, the date of
the month to be fixed by the state
board. This was decided upon at
the convention held at Charleston
this week.
state officers were elected as fol-
lows:
The Rev. W. NJ. Long, of clarks-
burg, president.
The Rev. w. F.. Pierce. of Cam
eron, first vice president
The Rev. A, Martin, OF Morgan
town. third vice president.
The Rev. o. G. White. of Bethany,
corresponding secretary.
The Rev. F. NJ. Biddle, of Wells
burg. treasurer
A state board was chosen as fol-
The Rev. w NJ. Long president,
and Messrs. Field. White. Pierce and
Riddle OF the state officers, J.. D.
McReynolds. Of C~larksburg; E. NJ.
Hunt, OF New M~artinsville; S. a.
Worley, OF Blueheld, and Mr.. Coi-
wig, OF Wheeling.
The executive committee of the
board consists of the Rev. Mr.. Field,
chairman. and Messrs. McReynolds,
Biddle. Colwig and White.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
INCUBATOR BABIES
Die at kentucky State Fair
and Show is Closed by
Officers.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept. IA
baby incubator show at the state fair
was ordered closed by the police last
night. This action followed the deaths
of two little waits. Both died of in
anition.
The third baby died thu morning
and County Attorney Buliitt ordered
an investigation with the result Depu-
ty Coroner Hays viii hold a postmor-
TEN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
r1NIep roR DRUNKENNEss.

a; the regular sitting of police
court this morning four men were
convicted CT drunkenness in the streets
and Mayor Frank r. Moore fined each
$500, Three paid heir fines and the
other gave an order for the necessary
sum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
ARM IS AarpurArnD.

The injuries of Joe Lacava,. a for
eiener employed In a coal mine at BY
Fon, who was taken to a local hospt-
tai Friday for treatment. were 50 se-
rious that his arm was amputated, he
u recnvering from the operation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
MANY HUNTERS.

Harrison county has a large NUM-
Der of licensed hunters as hown by
the county clerks records. Since tho
law went into effect last yea 1875
such licenses have been issued in the
county, OF which about $50 were Is.
sued this month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
RNrERs RAoRRs.

Judge w. G.. Bennett. Of Weston.
was a visitor in the city Saturday.
While here ne enteredd two or three
of his string OF race Horses tor the
faces at THE Old Clarksburg Fair
next week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
a rAEs.

NEW york. Sept. 17.-coI. Roose-
welt left here this morning for SYRIA
cuse. where he delivered an address
this Afternoon at me New York state
fair. The colonel will return to New
York tonight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
PROGRAM IS out
FOR DEDICATION
the Odd Eelle State
Home at EIkins
Ihursday
BIG PARADE EEATuRE
Special Trains VIII ua from
a Number al Sites
and Towns
IhuIsdaY

04Ad
The following omcia4 tas
been issued for the dedJc
Odd Fellows state
next THURSDAY:
The parade will BE nus
spices OF the Canton
Militant.
Col. o. ]. Fleming
commander
Lieutenant Francis
adjutant general.
A cordial invitation IS to
all grand bodies. encRnipme
coordinate and Rebekah lodges
well as to all Individual mem
the fraternity. to march
rade.
The parade, having been pre-
formed. will prompt
O'Clock p. M. from Fonrth
near the Hotel Randolph. In
of Elkins, and march to
Fellows Home, at which
place the parade viii be Usband
Immediately after the
ment of the parade at the ODDS
lows Home the exercises incldent
the dedication will commences ond
continue until ended.
Department headquarter
the parlofs OF the Hotel Rando
order of ~dedicatory exefe
the odd Fellows Home:
Septimius Hall, p. e.
OF ceremonies.
4. Selection-By the
2. Opening ode-To
present
Brethren Of u fIIendIg
Hon6r here asserts her
All within our sacred border
NUS her high commando
Join Odd Fellowship Of
In the song OF Truth and
Leave disputes and strife
we In harmony must
8. Invocation-The Rev
Hart, grand chaplain Of the Grand
OF West Virginia.
4. Introductory remarks sen
timius Hall. master OF ~cerempnie
4. Dedicatory ceremony
Kessler, grand MASTER
sistants.
6. Selection-By the band
z. Addresses-Hon. Henry
Davis. ex-United States
Hon. s. B. Elkins, United stateg
ator; His. Excellency w. n
cock. governor Of West virginia
Hon. o. s.. Mckinney; Fafrnon
Also others will deliver addfesae
Trains are to be run az FOLLOW
Special train to leave Davis
M, arrive at Elkins s;15
turning leaving Blkins at
Special train to leave Dustin
M, arriving at Elkins 9
,eturning leaving Elklns at
m.
Special train 10 leave Belington
/. M, arriving at Elkins s:46
passengers on this train retprni
10 H~uttonsville on h Fegular g
Elkins at s:15 p. m.
Special train to leave Gassaw
a. M. arriving at Elkins M
.,eturning leaving Elktns at
,. m.
Special train to leave Charlie
II p. M, 21st inst. arriving
sins Z a. M, 22nd, inst;
z p. M.
Special train to leave Ctarkshn
! a. M. Elkins. returning.
Special train to leave Weston
EIkins. returning. 7:10
Special train to leave Grafton
Elkins, returning Z p
Special train Will he q
aonceverte via c. & o. but the com
has not been advised &c tp
'unning time of this train!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
CHICAGO CENSUS.

WASHINGTON. D. O.
Census returns on the City ot
viii ne given to the public
The actual hguFes are q ptoepHp
craE IL fs4axpacted
lion via y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17

George H. Hughes and Beatrice
Davis and Fred ]. Hall and Ellie
Norris have been granted marriage
licenses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
STUDIES VETERINARY SURGERY.

Harvey WILLIAMS, OF West Milford.
has gone to indianapolis, Ind. where
he will take up a three years course
at the Indiana Veterinary College.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
HOUR CHANGED.

Members OF the Baptist church will
please note that the hour for the
evening preaching service has been
changed from s O'Clock to 1880.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
mrs. JOSEPH NroRELAND.

MoRGANToWN, Sept, 17.-tMrs.
Ellen M%oreland. wife Of Judge Joseph
Morelnnd, OF this city, dead. aged
so.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
c111cAGo oRAIN MARKET.

cEIIcAGso, MI, Sept. 17.-4Wheat,
80 LIZ: corn. z-s; oRts. e 1-2.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-20

A better man cannot be elected
Judge OF the Superior Court than
Thomas Taylor, Jr. He is fitted in
every way for seat ON the bench,
and the Republicans In nominating
him will name winner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-20

William KOlacek Is making fine
record rs president of the West Park
board. He is a conscientious, able and
straightforward man, who Is looking
out at all times for tho best interests
of the people. The west parks were
never In better condition than they
are now.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-20

Democrat-House John ]. Nc.
Laughlin. Otto 8. Fuerst. Edward J.
Cassin, Thomas d. Garvy.
Twentieth District.
Republican-House-.Israel Dudgeon,
George H. Hamilton.
Democrat-House--J. W. Allison,
Frank M. Crangle.
Twsnty.First District.
Republican-Senate-wm. H. Del.
lenback.
Observation-Disclosures A. Ell.
lingson, John 8. Madigan.
Prohibition-Se n Albert H.
Humphrey.
Republican-House - Frederick e.
Erickson, William f. Sailing, william
H. Troyer, Charles J. Ryberg, Edward
Neuman. Harry J. Cronin.
Democrat - House - benjamin. M.
Mitchell, Thomas J. O'Brien.
Prohibition--House-John Nelson.
Twenty.sseond District.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p. Hol.
aday. J. Edward Thomas.
Ter, Joseph r. Kinsella, Christopher
'sIU
--House.--Anderson B. Den.
Twsnty.ThIrd District.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JUL.
Twenty.third senatorial district.
Senate. william F. Payne, Oak Park.
Democrat.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. Mil
Beck.
Democrat-House - Patrick r. Muir.
ray, Joseph Strauss, Bernard ]. Ma
honey, George r. Bruce. Isaac A. Doff
Twenty.Fourth District.
Republican--House-Charles Arkins
Marion Peters. Seymour Marquis. Lu'
cas- Lambrecht. julius N. Rodman.
Democrat-House-A. q. Eden, Geo
A. Fields.
Twenty.Fifth District.
Republican - Senate - Theodore 8
steinert, Herman H. Breidt. Charles
G. Hutchinson. Charles L. Fieldstack
Observation-Disclosures McGrath.
Prohibition-Senate-J0hn 3. Lar
son.
Republican-House-Chas. L. Field
stack, Lewis Hutzler.
Democrat - House - William Han
son. Charles MacParland, Frank G.
Burke, Lewis l.. Lsack, Frank H
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-20

Landmesser. George H. vanhollsn.
Chris Jensen.
Twsnty.kinth District.
Republican-senate-L. D. Erick-
son.
Republican-House-R. H. McCor.
mick, G. A. Nelson.
Democrat--House--John r.. Durso.
James Farrell, Patrick H. O'Toole,
John B. Devoney. P. J. Sullivan.
Thlrty.First District.
Republican--Senate-W. H. Corn.
we'll.
Republican-House-H. L. Shaver.
Charles q. Erby.
Democrat-House - John c. wer.
dell. Leland p. Smith.
The following have fled petitions
for the position Of state central COM
mitteeman:
District 1-Chauncey Dewey (Rep.);
Edward G. Stenson (Dem.).
District 2--Roy o. West (Rep.):
James J. Kelly. Amos c. Hall (Dem.).
District 3-Charles w. Vail (Rep.):
Henry p. Bergen (Dcm.).
DlbtrlcL f-InOs. u. t1eaIy (hepJS
Thos. F. Aylward. Victor p. Brown
(Dem.).
District 5-Frank vavricek (Dem.).
District 6--Homer X. Galpin (Rep.):
Stephen d. Grimm (Dem.).
District Jos. A. Painter (Rep.):
Eugene w. Sullivan. Timothy J.
Grove, John G. Jacobson (Dem.).
District S-Jacob H. Marks (Rep.);
Michael G. Conlon (Dem.).
District Erred A. Busse (Rep.);
John McGillen, Herman J. Bauler
(Dem.).
District 10--Charles A. williams.
William H. Ehmann (Dem.).
HOME GAMES OF THE CHICAGO
WHITE SOX.
American League ball grounds. 36th
street and Wentworth avenue.
Cleveland. September 8. 6.
Detroit, September II.
st. Louis. September 12. 13.
Boston, September Is. II, 1s.
New York. September 10, 20. 21.
Philadelphia. September 23. "a. 26.
Washington, September 20. 81, 2s.
Cleveland. October /. 2.
Detroit. October g., 8. ..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-20

to their means and disposition-no ar.
bitrarily fixed assessments.
All candidates to pull together" in.
stead Of leach for himself"
Patronage 10 be apportioned or the
ticket should be elected according to
the turnout Of party voters at both
the primaries and election.
Right of elected candidates to in.
sist upon high grade appUintces rec.
ognized. howe".r. as paramount to.
ward patronage claims.
Congressman Boutells honest an.
swer to his critics that as a Republic.
an he could only see his way clear to
vote for Republican policies In Con.
gress has made him stronger with the
Republicans Of the ninth district than
he ever was.
~eA
The Democrats are going to make
a hard fight to reduce the Republican
majority In the County towns Of this
County.
~S
Matt Aller would make q splendid
member Of the Legislature from the
Sixth District, and his candidacy on
the Democratic ticket will be q strong
one.
~6A
Benjamin NJ. Mitchell Is again the
choice Of the Democrats for the legis.
lature in the Twenty.frst district.
Peter Bartzen's campaign for Presi.
dent Of the County Board will be an
aggressive one from the start.
A better man cannot be elected
Judge Of the Superior Court than
Thomas Taylor, Jr. He is fitted in
every way for a seat on the bench,
and the Republicans In nominating
him will name winner.
O'Connell's candidacy for County
Treasurer is growing stronger every
day.
The nomination of James c. Dooley
for Municipal Judge by the Democrat:
would prove popular all over Chicago
~SlA
In nominating Thomas Taylor, Jr.
for the vacancy on the Superior Court
bench to succeed Judge McEwen, the
Republicans will be naming for tina,
bench one of the best qualified mer
that has ever aspired for a seat upor
it. Mr.. Taylor is one of the ablest
and most highly esteemed lawyers In
Cook County, with long and honor
able record to his credit. He will
prove an honest, fearless and pains
taking Judge. Mr.. Taylor has been
eighteen years master in chancery OF
the Circuit Court of Cook County, and
Is one of the best known men in the
legal profession. He was born fifty
| years ago, and his boyhood was spent
at Canton, H., where he attended the
public schools. He then entered Knox
College at Galesburg, worked his way
1
through and was graduated in 1881
Among his classmates were Judge
Merritt w. Pinckney, F.. A. Bancroft
8. S. Mcclure and Robert Mather. He
was active in college affairs, and was
president of the leading literary So
ciety. Mr. Taylor entered the law
school at Harvard In 1882. Again
working his way, he was graduated
with honor in 1885, receiving the de-
gree of L. B. Almost Immediately
he was admitted to the Suffolk Coun-
ty (Massachusetts) bar, and for year
practiced in Boston In the Office OF
Burdette & Gooch. He came to Chi
cago In 1887, and since that time has
been actively engaged In law practice.
AS master in chancery he has heard
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-20
POLITICAL talk
News From the Various Training
Camps Gives a Line on What
Is Going On.

The Republicans have opened their
headquarters at the Auditorium Ho.
tel with Col Henry Casson Of Madi.
son, Wis, in charge. II. ID. Martin
OF La Crosse. Wis, will route the
secretary and right.hand man for
Congressman william B. Mckinley,
chairman Of the committee, will as
sist in running the headquarters here
In the absence Of the chairman. Mr..
Eversman is assistant treasurer of
the committee.
chairman Mckinley will distribute
his time between Chicago and New
York during the campaign" said Sec.
rotary Casson. "A great amount Ut
the literature will be sent out from
the permanent headquarters In Wash.
ington. We have not taken an In.
ventory of the situation yet and are
not ready to make any comments
The three representatives OF the
committee who were at headquarters
today are "stand.patters" In their
sympathies and inquired anxiously
after the situation In Illinois from
the newspaper meh'
~A
Democratic congressional headquar-
ters have been opened In the Con.
gress hotel. The campaign book Is
being placed in general circulation
by the democratic congressional COM
mittee from It's Washington head.
quarters. II Is a large book and the
chapters indicating the issues to be
discussed in the canvass are set
forth in the following order:
"The tariff and cost of living.
prices OF commodities and m
creased cost Of living.
Republican extravaganza.
Cannon and Cannonism.
Publicity OF campaign contribu'
tions.
president Taft and his administra.
ton.
Merchant marine.
CORPORATIONS and labor"
>6
Judge Chetlain has decided to run
again and has filed petition.
There is a big fight on Congress
man McDermott in the fourth district.
There are eight candidates already in
the field against him and more com
ing. Michael G.. Walsh, backed by
Gov. Deneen's friends, is an avowed
insurgent candidate for the Republican
nomination. The fifth district heavily
Democratic, is without Republican
fight.
Judge Frank Grove has made a
good record on the Municipal bench
Seven Democrats are out for the
legislative nomination in the Sixth
District and a clote fight at the pri'
maries looks certain. Matt Aller is
gaining in strength every day.
~oeA
Judge Mckenzie Cleland mas shown
himself to be friend Of the poor and
down trodden in the Municipal Court,
The legislative fight in the Twenty'
ninth District on the Democratic side
is becoming warmer every day. John
II. Durso, Capt. Farrell, Patrick II.
O'Toole, j. b. Devoney, r. j. Sul!i'
van and George Diederich are each
claiming the victory as theirs.
~S>
The democrats have announced the
following program
One hundred thousand votes 10 be
the goal at the primaries Sept. Is, de-
spite the fact that there is no con
test as TO the principal Offices.
Candidates to be assessed according
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-20
Illle|

There is a big fight on Congress.
man McDermott in the fourth district.
There are eight candidates already in
the field against him and more COM
ing. Michael G.. Walsh, backed by
Gov. Deneen's friends, is an avowed
insurgent candidate for the Republican
nomination. The fifth district heavily
Democratic, is without Republican
fight.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-20

Judge Chetlain has decided to run
again and has filed petition.