Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-30

Ice board and former city clerk, Is on
honest, .painstaking and courteous
public official.
Albert G. Wheeler, the well known
fnancier. can always be found taking
an active part in every movement
that has for It's object the betterment
of Chicago
~eA
The Democrats could not nominate
a better man for municipal Judge than
Senator Cyril II. Jandus.
One Of the ablest. most active and
most conscientious public officials In
Chicago is Alderman Lewis ID. Sits Of
the seventeenth ward.
William Richie mas made a grand
record as a lawyer and he would
make equally as good record as
Judge Of the Superior Court.
Clayton f. Crafts, the well known
and highly esteemed lawyer. would
make splendid member Of congress.
Harry l.. Shaver, the popular young
lawyer, and republican candidate for
the legislature in the thirty.first dis.
trict, will poll q heavy vote all over
tho diatric< vov< N,nyo,,,Ao.
WI. Bodine has made q splendid
record as superintendent Of compul.
sorry education and he has gained by
1t a well deserved popularity all over
Chicago.
Alderman William =. Dever can be
depended upon to serve the people as
honestly and as fearlessly on the Su.
perior Court bench as he has always
done In the city council.
~S
Judge Adams A. Goodrich Is q man
Of whom Chicago is proud to claim as
one OF her leading lawyers and public
spirited citizens.
Alderman Arthur w. Fulton con.
tinues to add to his popularity by his
splendid record In the city council.
He Is one OF the best men ever sent
there.
James s. Hopkins clean and able
record az lawyer has gained for him
well earned popularity In Chicago
and throughout the county.
\eeA
s. c. Herren, the we'll known law.
yer and former assistant city attorney
Is candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress In the Tenth
District and is the strongest man the
Democrats can name. His nomina.
ton will rally to mis- support the solid
Democratic vote. most of the indie.
pendent vote and big part of the
Republican voters who are getting a
trlne tired OF keeping Mr.. Foss In a
life job, especially when they hear
so little of him. Mr.. Herren Is of
an old North Carolina family. His an
cestors We're soldiers in the wars OF
the Revolution. and in 1912. He had
one uncle who served as lieutenant
under Gen. Sam Houston In the war
between Mexico and Texas. His father,
Ell b. Herren, was born in the county
OF Buncombe, n. c., in 1907, and s. C.
Herren was born there In 1856, be.
Ing the youngest of family of ten
children. When but young man Mr..
Herren served as enrolling clerk of
the Constitutional Convention of 1875.
This put an end to the reconstruction
period of that state and In 1876 Zeb-
ulon b. Vance as governor and a full
Democratic ticket was elected In the
state. " Mr.. Herren was made secre-
tary to the auditor. He was admitted
to the practice of law In June, 1880,
and four years later removed to the
Pacific coast, where he filled various
public positions and was member of
the Washington state legislature, and
acting as speaker of the House when
the state was admitted into the Union.
He also served as chairman of the ju.
dietary committee, and chairman of
the code committee in that body. He
first came to Chicago in 1900 as a
member of the Democratic national
committee. Mr.. Herren Is In full
sympathy with the progressive pOlit-
ical spirit of his own party, and holds
in high esteem that element of in
surgents in the Republican party,
whose patriotic impulses have severed
them from the despotic commercial
ism that Is today dominating their
party. He cherishes and is inspired
! with the high ideals Of his early life.