Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-04


31-James A. Long
Terrence Moran
32-M. J. o'Connor
John p. Smith
Sc. Do Ham
John J. Leonard
34-Frank 8. Ryan
william p. Feeney
35--John 8. Clark
Michael J. Collins
The country members are: Frank
H. McCulloch and James Turnach,
Evanston: william H. stolts. Chicago
Heights; J. J. O'Rourke. Harvey;
Frank Keogh. Lemont: Ross G. Hail.
Oak Park; Walter A. LAnts. Ia
Grange: Louis Richter. Melross Park:
August Koelling. Arlington Heights;
Charles stoffal. Cicero; Anthony Hunt.
Winnetka.
Mr.. Graham issued O statement
dealing with the campaign Of the an.
ti.saloon forces to make Chicago dry.
II have taken occasion several
times to assert that believed in per.
sonal liberty in its broadcast sense"
said Mr.. Graham. in view Of these
statements 1t goes without saying
that am unalterably opposed to the
effort to make Chicago dry territory.
and that the influence which I will OK.
ert when I am elected mayor will be
against such attempts.
Before any such revolutionary
project should be submitted to the
people the greatest care should be
taken to see that the petition which
calls for its presentation Is genuine.
for to bring 1t before the people ut
the present time In Q mayoralty cam.
! paign is apt to confuse the issues and
prevent the subject being given the
consideration 1t deserves"
Poor but honest men who have add.
ed to their modest incomes In the past
by acting as judges OF election are to
be superseded In every possible In.
otuuSO w AuiiIluHoIIcb.
This is in accordance with the or.
ders Of the Harrison board Of cleo.
ton commissioners which IL now en-.
gagged In showing of.
Like the historic monkey climbing
q pole, the higher II climbs the more
1t shows Of Harrison.
The poor but honest voters Of Chi.
cago deeply resent this last Harrison
| ian insult.
Harrison ia an arlstocrat by train.
ing and by instinct.
He inherited his wealth.
He never did hard days work
outside Of Office holding In his life.
No wonder then that he prefers
aristocrats to poor men for judges Of
| election.
Two hundred men of wealth have al.
ready been summoned by the Harri.
son election board to take the places
of poor but respectable men recon.
mended by the regular Democratic or.
| ganization.
The Harrison election board will
stick to its fad and will supplant
every poor man election Judge with q
rich man whenever 1t is possible.
~9
The aldermanic race promises to be
the hottest OF all. In every ward there
are already several aspirants on both
sides, and by the time the petitions
are to be filed the list of candidates
In each ward will be large one.
The terms OF the following Alder.
men expire in the spring:
First ward. Michael Kenna, Demo
crat.
Second ward, George F. Harding.
Jr, Republican.
Third ward. Milton J. Foreman. Re-
publican.
Fourth ward, James M. Daley. Dem.
ocrat.
Fifth ward. John-J. sheahan. Demo
crat.
Sixth ward. Theodore X. Long. Re-
publican.
Seventh ward. Charles d. Merriam.
Republican,
Eighth ward. John R. Emerson.
Democrat.
Ninth ward. Dennis J. Egan. Demo
crat.
Tenth ward, Thomas =. scully. Dem.
osrat.
Eleventh ward. Edward r. Cutler
ton. Democrat.
Twelfth ward. Michael thinner.
Democrat.
Thirteenth ward, Arthur w. Fulton.
Republican.
Fourteenth ward. James H. Lawley.
Republican.
Fifteenth ward. Henry Utpatel. Re.
publican.
Sixteenth ward. Stanley H. Kuns.
Democrat