davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-10
They Declare Governor Too
Independent
BIG BUSINESS INTERESTS
Against His Nomination--Fear He Would
Be Too Broad President-How
Taft May Be Victim Of
Southern Hospitality.

Washington, June TO- The Demo
cratic party, like the Republican has
lis reactionaries They are as much
opposed to Woodrow Wilson for presi.
deit MS the Republican dictionaries are
against man Of the type of La Fol.
lette or Cummins They are still
clinping To the old idea that the party
ia the thing, not the people While it
doubtless Is true that the great party
entities cannot be broken up except by
an explosion that will disintegrate
them. these men have been too long in
tie regular harness to understand
| that a candidate who will step aside
from Il old party ruts, meet the peo-
| III face to face and ask them what
they want has most of the qualities OF
a winner With straight party man
b the White House the oldline Demo
lcrats believe they can bar from Office
and influence all but old-fashioned Dem
oerats meaning themselves and their
friends Wilson would be too broad
He might even follow the Taft example
and pick Republican or two for his
cabinet should he be convinced that this
was the best man for the place To
politicians whose first thought is OF the
spoils this prospect does not appeal.
Senators and representatives of the
Bailey type though it must be said
that this company Is not large-are
talking openly in opposition to the nom
nation Of Wilson. What they are say.
ing, may be summed up about as fol-
lows: ''Of course Governor Wilson
claims to be a Democrat, but he is not
party man He has taken up this
tangled idea Of appealing to the
people If we should nominate him
he would not run as a Democrat but as
non.partisan candidate. with the ex-
pectation Of drawing political parties
In ease Of his election he would be OF
no value to the Democratic party The
probability is that he would wreck the
party before the end Of one term IN
Ethe White House Does the Democratic
party want to take up a man OF this
kind? After all these years Of wait
ling are we, when Ill prospect Of elect
| ing president seems good, to take a
man who will be Of no use TO the
party after he is elected We ought
10 nominate and elect man who will
/ b. an old-faslfioned Democrat from the
day he enters the White House until
the day he goes out"
Ii may be said that these reactionary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-10
muscles NAV Move Themselves.

Albert Won HMier, Swiss surgeon
Of the eighteenth century. was the
first 10 point out that the muscles OF
our bodies have an automatic action.
Before Haller's time IL was believed
that the muscles could not contract or
swell up of themselves. but were
drawn up by the nerves OF yolition.
Halter discovered that this is not so,
but that muscle. II irritated, will
draw itself together automatically,
even when 1t is quite separated from
the nerves. and this has since been
proved TO be true by great number
of experiments. SO that, though 1t Is
true our nerves are the cause of our
moving, because they excite the mus
Giles and so cause them to contact, yet
the real power of contraction is in the
muscle itself The body of man is
full OF wonders. not the least of which
is this automatic power of contraction
In all muscles. Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-10

having our lunch in the woods, and
back in the evening. As our party
consisted of eleven we required six
boats. for we proposed TO have only
two in each boat. When we went
down to get into the boats. Effie said
that she would pull the boat with only
one in 1t herself. What did she do but
get into it and pull away. leaving Mr..
Sayler standing with me. He very po-
litely handed me into boat and got in
himself. The others paired off as they
liked.
We hadn't gone a mile before / saw
Eff ahead, making a landing at the
point where the railroad station Is
located. Before we reached her a
man got into the boat with her. and
she pulled on up the lake ! wondered
who he was and what it meant. |
couldn't understand Sayler's action at
all. He didn't seem bit huffy when
Effie pulled away alone or when she
took in q companion He made him
self as agreeable TO me as If had been
Fife But men have a way of conceal
ing their feelings. ! wish we women
could do that.
When we reached the end of the lake
who should help me out of the boat
but Lawrence Beckwith. ! was never
so astonished in my life
"Why." | exclaimed, what brought
you here"
"The purest luck. It's mighty
strange how things happen sometimes
was on a train that stopped at q
station. At that moment your niece
rowed up to landing. | waved my
handkerchief to her and called to her.
she asked me If | wouldn't like to go
on picnic. said | would, and here
| AMI
That's a very strange coincidence.
said coldly Il wonder ow it could
have happened"
"Strangest thing in the worldr' he
replied
Mr.. Sayler turned and looked out on
the lake.
Eff went off with Lawrence. and
Sayler couldn't very well do anything
else than attend upon me You see.
all the others were mere boys and
girls. and Sayler and were the only
elderly persons in the party was
very much mortified at Eff's action.
1t put me in an unpleasant attitude
towards the man l had told wished
him for her husband
However. he didn't seem to feel so
awfully disappointed. At any rate, he
made the best of it. not showing any
! displeasure All the boy and girl cou-
pies of the party went off in different
directions. leaving Sayler and me
alone to get what supplies we needed
for lunch. He took the Ice out OF our
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-10

a.a -
boat and put the champagne and but
ter on It. and together we unrolled the
bundles containing the luncheon. J
was leaning over q case Of sardines
when felt an arm around my waist
and, turning my face. looked right
into Sayler's.
What do you meang' asked. Il
brought you out here to make love TO
Ellie"
And came to make love to you"
ITO mel"
Eyes. to you"
"But I'm old enough to be your
mother"
II wasn't aware that sons were born
before their mothers. I'm couple Of
years older than you"
How came that Beckwith boy
here?"
s'Your niece and cooked up a plan
to get him here sent the telegram
myself, telling him just what to do
Effie aimed to meet the train at the
station"
"Well, upon my world This beats
anything l ever knew. SO you We're
In the plot"
II certainly was | have been wish
Ing for an opportunity to speak TO you
for some time ! certainly couldn't
have done 1t today If | were TO be as.
signed to your niece for the occasion"
Never did picnic turn out more I'M
expectedly from what was intended
than that one. On our return Eff was
engaged to Beckwith and to Sayer
And I'm going to do Just what said
I'd never do-marry man about my
own age
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-10
cox DECISION.
Fate of Boss Case to Be Made Known
Next Week

Cincinnati, June l0,--The fate Of the
George b. Cox case is now in the hands
Of Judges Dustin, Allread and Ferned-
ing OF the second circuit, and they prom
Use decision not later than next Tues
day. "We will not return here to hand
down our decision" Presiding Judge Dus-
tin said. Eve win send a memorandum
OF the decision to the clerk of the
court"
The points to be decided are whether
or not mandamus suit really lies
against Judge William Dickson, and if
this is so shall the mandamus be al
lowed under all the facts heard in the
case. Prosecutor Hunt seeks to have
Judge Dicksons order to quash the in
dictments apply only to one OF the
two perjury charges against Cox. The
chief argument before the circuit court
was on the point as to whether a Judge
has discretionary power to act on a
motion to quash before disposing OF a
motion to elect on which indictment a
man shall be tried
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-10
TO ExTERMINATE TUBERCULOSIS.
Can Be Done in ANY City in. Ten Years
Time.

Roughly speaking, any city in the civ
iiized world can stamp out tuberculosis
within its boundaries, at an expense
not to exceed ten dollars per capita of
its population, within ten years. 1t is
only a question of backing the anti
tuberculosis crusade with money and le-
gal authority.
The expenses are heavy TO begin with,
but when we once fairly grasp the fact
that every case of tuberculosis comes by
infection from previous case; that sew
enty per cent. OF all cases now in
existence in Berlin, for example, are
clearly traeeabe 60 infection from known
previous cases, it is TO be seen at once
that a rapid decline might be hoped for
after the first year, or two years, or
three, which might be necessary to get
all the known cases lifted completely
out Of city. This scheme is professed-
by an ideal one, and is based upon the
possibility of building camps for, and
removing from city, all known cases
within one year. This might be done
in such a time; but practically, even
If abundant funds were supplied, it
would probably take from two to three
years This, however, would only affect
the final result by delaying the process
by about thirty per cent. of the time
aud diminishing the money cost in pro-
portion Any community that wishes
TO save money by selling human lives at
$500 apiece to the demon of the great
white plague can delay as long as il
please. The chief difficulties in the way
Of the plan would be, first. the fnan-
eial backing, though there ought to be
perfect glut Of capital for such an
enormously remunerative investment and
one SO profitable TO a community, Ten
thousand people die of tuberculosis in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-10
When You Think

! !
the which with
makes the kindness always
ated with womanhood be almost miracle ~
in general rebels against what she
cards nu who would
notg be free from this recurring period OF pain
81. FsTorfe Prescription makes ~ s
weak
weH freedom from PAIN <-HR5AAA
establishes regularity, subdues iunam' "a
liberation fes MIon E
weakness. @I W
Sick women invited to consul Pierce by letter,
ndences sacredly SA'T
Worlds Med
ca Association, v. Pierce M. d. President Buffalo, N Y.
book tells all about diseases, and how
at Pierce mailing
he of his illustrated
Ii handsom cohbndns 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-10
A Dainty Toilet Article.

Every lady who desires to keep up
her attractive appearance while at the
theatre, attending receptions, when
shopping, while travelling and on all oe-
casions should carry in her purse a
booklet OF Gourand's Oriental Beauty
Leaves. This is dainty little booklet
Of exquisitely perfumed powdered leaves
which are asily removed and applied to
the skin. II is invaluable when the face
becomes moist and flushed and is far
superior to powder puff, as it does not
spill and soil the clothes.
1t removes dirt, SCOT and grease from
the face, imparting cool delicate bloom
to the complexion. Sent anywhere on
receipt of 10 cents in stamps or com.
+. 7. Hopkins 81 Great Jones St., New
York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-10
Phenomenal Values in Boys Dept
KNEE PANTS

KNEE PANTS
Hundreds of pairs will be sold at prices
that will hypnotic parents into buying
them by dozens, instead of single pairs.
100 pairs strong Knee Pants, 39c values,
sizes 4 to IA years. priced now per
pair ............ $3.50. .........'iSc
200 pairs Boys Corduroy, Worsteds and
Knicker Pants, s1.50. LOO and 75c
values, priced at =. .4Sc, ooc and oSc
80 dozen Boys Blouse Waists, in light
and dark colors. 39c value, now priced
at ....... ..... nc
Boys extra large size Knicker Pants at
4Sc, soc to csc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-10
Wins Fight For Life.

1t was long and bloody battle for
life that was waged by James B. Mer-
shon,of Newark, n. j., OF which he
writes: 81 had lost much blood
from lung hemorrhages, and was very
weak and rundown For eight months
/ was unable to work Death seemed
close on my heels, when | began, three
weeks ago, to use DIR. Kings New Dis
covery But it has helped me greatly.
1t is doing all that you claim" For
weak, sore lungs, obstinate coughs,
stubborn colds, hoarseness, la grippe,
asthma, hay fever or any throat or
lung trouble it's supreme. SOC and
500. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Red Cross Pharmacys
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-10
Children's Wash Suits

Endless assortment of Boys Wash Suits
in beautiful Buster Brown styles, with
bloomcr pants; also in the long, full
sailor blouse styles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-10

New York City every year, and if tha
saving of these lives is not worth $l6,-
5000, or for the matter of that, $780,
100000, then there is no use in quot
ing fgures.--Dr. Woods Hutchinson in
The Survey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-10

Efie-Effie is my niece-is good
girl. but impractical. She is an or
phan and was left TO my care and
guardianship by my sister who was
five years older than l. | promised to
bring Effie up properly, do the best /
could with her property and see that
she married well. She is now eight
cen. and I'm very much afraid she is
leaning toward that beggar Lawrence
Beckwith Therefore ! am going TO
attempt to throw her in the way or
Martin Sayler Mr. Sayler is thirty
six, wen off Rad has an excellent So
cial position | don't believe In girls
marrying men of their own age. A
girl needs a man older than herself to
keep her in training.
Summer has come, and have a
house party at my cottage at Lake g.
| left Beckwith out OF my Invitations
and included Sayler, Sayler Is get
ting bald, and there are few grey
hairs about his temples. but don't
care for that OF course ! haven't
said word to Eff about what 1 In
tend for herAthat would spoil 1t all,
But I've told Sayler. OF course he
couldn't say anything definite. He
only remarked that to win my niece
should make any man very happy and
very proud | am well satisfied with
the way the affair is progressing,
Eff proposed that we go up to the
end of the lake on a picnic. We went
in boats. pulling up in the morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-10
Children's Clothing

Boys two-piece Suits, sizes to 10 years,
in mixtures and plain colors, values up
to &. 5O.at............S1.79
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-10

Hardness of heart is a dreadful
quality, but it Is doubtful whether IN
The long run 1t works more damage
than softness of head Roosevelt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-26
Telegramy hajowe.
z kongresu.

Waszyngton, 26 stycznia. = W
kongresie niewiele spraw waz-
nych zaiatwiono. w izbie odby-
waiy sic narady mad nowela {
kodyfikacyi ustaw prawnych. -
Poprawka wniesiona przez posla
Mamma, podnoszaca pensye Sc
dziow zwiazkowych dystrykto-
wych do $500 rocznie, zostala
przyjeta l56 giosami przeciw 1876.
y w senacie Paynter Kentucky
wygiosil move W obronie senate
ra Lorimera Illinois, dowodzac.
il tenze ma prawo zasiadac W Sc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-26
CZWARTEK, DNIA 2o-Go STYCZNIA, 1911 R0KU
EXTRA!
KS. Praiat Jazdzewski ME zyje!

Poznan, 26 stycznia. = Dono-
sza z Berlina, re onegdaj zmarl
tam w 7S-cim roku zycia KS. pro-
fesor, dr.. Ludwik Jazdzewski,
proboszcz parafii polskiej w Sro-
die, domowy pra3at Ojca sw., po-
sci do Sejmu pruskiego S-go O.
kregu wyborczego i by}y pose} do
parlamentu. KS. pralat Jazdzew-
ski naleza} do najwybi:niejszych
osobistosci W zyciu politycznem
polskiem pod pruskiem zaborem
wywierai wplyw na sprawy bar
dzo znaczny, cieszac sic zarazem
wielka zas}uzona popularnoscia.
Blizsze szczeg6ly, dotyczace
jego zyciorysu dziaialnosci / Ego
nu, podamy, p6zniej, "a prasa kra-
iowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-26
Originality budynek.

OTySlndlIly Dudylek.
Bridgewood, N. J., &c stycz
- w miescie tenn wybaldowano
piekny budynek szkolny re wszel-
kiemi nowozvtnemi urzadzenIami,
ale = niema w MIN schodow wio-
dacych ma gorne pietro. Kontrak-
torzy powiadaja, re w przedio-
zonych i'm planach / specyflka-
cyach ME byio takich schodow, ze
ME wyznaczono pieniedzy ma po-
krycie kosztu ich budowy byla
to rzecz architekta i rady szkol-
nej o schodach pomyslec, a do
Mich to ME nalezy. Mkt teraz ME
chce brac ma siebie odpowiedzial-
nosci "a zabawne to zapomnienie.
Opium skonfiskowane.
Nowy York, 26 stycznia. - l.
rzednicy ciowi zrobili rewizye W
dw6ch ,,skladach cygar" W dziel-
nicy zwanej ,tenderloin'' skon-
fiskowali opium wartosci co mai
mniej $4,000, jakotez mnostwo
przyrzad6w do palenia opium.
Znaleziono tez rome listy kom-
promitujace wysokich urzedni-
k6w policyjnych, miedzy mimi
list cd szefa policyi w Pittsbur-
gu Nc Quail do szefa policyi W
Chicago Stewarda. polecaJacy
Charlesa Bostona, wybitnego kup
ca chihskiego, znajdujacego sic W
drodze do Chicago.
Pittsburg, 26 stycznia. - Szef
policyi Nc Quaid, dowiedzi:awszy
sic znalezieniu listow Jego
wrzekomo kompromitujacych w
chinskiej jaskini palenia' opium,
oSwiadczyl, re w zesz}ym roku,
kiedy W Pittsburgh odbywala sic
konwencya chihskiego stowarzy-
szenia On Leong Tong, policya
zrobi}a pewne zarzadzenia dla
bezpieczenstwa obraduJacych
Chihczykow. To ich tax urado-
waIo, re listownie ma to podzie-
kowali, Charles Boston, jeden
Z aranzerow konwencyi, przesiai
do Nc Quaida i innych pittsbur-
skich urzednik6w policyjnych
male podarunki, jakoto: jedwa-
bne chusteczki pare funtow O.
rzechow chinskich. Przeslano mu
listy podziekowaniem to ma
ia bye owe listy ,,skompromituja-
ce".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-26
Do rzeki przy ulicy Clark

wpadi wczoraj Gustav Johnson.
Policyanci Lawrence Mccarthy i
James Howard go wyciagneli "a
pomoca liny.
0 $1,000 odszkodowania
Ray Bernhardt skarzy restaura-
eye chihska Mong Fong Lo. w
,,chop suey" znalazl on HAWAI-
porcelany, ktora mu usta polka
leczyia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-26

kow unii robotnikow ia dokach /
wyladowywaczy bawcfny winny-
mi sprzysiezenia celem przeszka-
dzania ,handlowi wywozowemu.
Unia ia liczy okolo $4,000 czfon-
k6w. Cd chwili, kiedy Npaka ba-
wefny lub ladunek budulca albo
inny towar przybedzie do tuteJ-
szego portu, az do ehwili umiesz-
czenia takiego tegs sana ekrecie,
przechodzi on przez rece czfon-
k0w dziesieciu lub wiecej roz-
nych uni stojacych W zwiazku z
glowna organizacy9. Wyiadowy-
wanie baweiny, przewozenie do
pras, prasowanie, przewozen1e do
przystani, wnoszenie ma okret t.
p. wykonuja ludzie nalezacy do
rozmaitych uni o roznych naz-
wach. Otoz zwiazkowi adwokacl
wykazywali, re zarzadzlWszy
strajk, ludzie ci sprzysiegll sic ce-
lem przeszkadzania handlowi wy
wozowemu. Prezydenci roznych
tych uni, a miedzy mimi dwaj
murzyni, zostali uznani winnyml.
Wyrok pozniej bedzie og}oszony.
Strajk rozpoczaf sic pred dwo-
ma laty Z powodu re unTa prze-
wozicieli wegli ME chciaaa parow-
ca ,,Habil" zaopatrzyc we wegle
dla ego, il nieunionisci pomagali
przy ladowaniu okretu.
Strajk cygarnikow zakonczony.
Tampa, Fla, 26 stycznia. - Po
trzydniowych pertraktacyach po-
miedzy reprezentantami uni cy-
garnikow a komitetem zWiazku
fabrykantow oznajmiono, re
strajk sic zakohczyl. Mad propo-
zycyami fabrykantow ME radio
no i strajkierzy woleli bezwarun-
kowo powrocic do piracy. - Byl
to jeden najwiekszych strajkow
ma poludniu. Trivial on : miesiecy
udzial wzielo W strajku 10000 do
$4,000 cygarnik6w, suma utraco-
nego zarobku siegaia cwierc mi
Iona dolarow tygodniowo. Odby-
wa}y sic take rozruchy, popei-
Mono jedno morderstwo podpa-
lano domy.
Zamach ma ksiedza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-26

nalezy Jackowo i Cragin. w ro-
ku 1900 byiy tam pustki, Gala
warda miaia zaledwie 10000 lu-
dnosci - a dzisiaj pod wzgledem
ludnosci jest ona najwieksza w
caiem miescie Chicago.
Warda 80 - ktora w roku 1900
miala 1o6,I24 dusz - stracila
prawie poiowe swej ludnosci
wskutek nowego podziaiu ma
wardy dzisiaj liczy zaledwie
51,276 mieszkahcow.
Rada miejska pracowat bedzie
mad tenn, ably wardy pod wzgle-
dem ludnosci byly prawie r6wne.
To najprawdopodobniej nastapi
po zacietej walce, bo alderman
maiych ward, jak Isza, ego, 3cia,
4ta I8ta stanowczo temu spree
ciwiat sic beda. Powiekszenie
tych ward grozi i'm utrata posa-
dy.
Obecnie alderman Coughlin |
Kenna W Iszej wardzie, repre-
zentujacy 29,535 dusz alderma-
nj Brennan Healy z IStej, re-
prezentujacy $500 osob, maja
ten sam gios, CO alderman Capp
i Wilson 27mej wardy, kt6ra
ma 1895 osob W swych gram
each.
Polscy reprezentanci W ra-
die miejskiej pracuja energicz-
ME mad korzystnem podzialem
miasta dla Polakow. Chodzi i'm
o TAXI podzial, by Polacy mieli
reprezentanta kazdej dzielnicy
gesto przez Polakow zamieszka-
lei przynajmniej jednego kon-
gresmana W Waszyngtonie =
ME mowiac juz o senatorze sta
nowym kilku posiach.
Czarnecki kloci sic z reforma-
torem.
Artur Burrage Farwell, refor-
mator, przyszedi wczoraj re
swoim adwokatem do biura ko-
misyi wyborczej, ably dac swoja
odpowiedz ma zarzuty komisarza
Antoniego Czarneckiego, ktory
W pismach angielskich napadf
reformatora, mowiac o MIN, re
pseudoreformatorzy szukaja O.
biad6w w przeprowadzaniu sle-
dztwa W roznych tanich hote-
ZACH. Prawie rownoczesnie do
biura przyszedi aid. Kenna pro-
sic o zmiane niektorych miejsc
wyborczych W pierwszej war
die.
- Przyszed}em tu zadac spro-
stowania - mowii Farwell do
Czarneckiego. Jakim prawem
smiesz pan napadac prace re-
formacyjna, ma ktora poswieci-
lem $4,000 i kto kazai panu ma
zwac mnie k}amca?!! Powiadam
re ia tego ME przepuszcza. Wy
bierajac klerkow sedziow IL
sty republikanow demokratow
wybraliscie ludzi stanowczo
ziych.
- Pan zawsze krzyczysz o
reformie - burkna} Czarnecki.
Me gadaj tax duzo, a zrob coll
- Powinienes sic wstydzic!-
krzyczal Farrell. - Pracuje Cd
lat 10 / wiasnie teraz rozpocze-
lismy wake aid. Kenna je-
szcze go dostaniemy.
Tu wskoczyi aid. ,,Hinky
Dink" / nazwal Farrella klan1ca.
-Kilka razy byioby przyszio do
bojki, gdyby sic obecni ME
wmieszali. Czarnecki, Kenna
Farrell krzyczeli az bebenki W
uszach pekafy, WresZcie ochryp1i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-26
'SMULSK| MA BURM|STRzA.
Popieraja go Deneen i Pease. :
Thompson ME kandyduje.
NOWY PODZIAL MIASTA MA WARDY.
27.ma ma $4,000 ludnosc. Starania Polakow.
Czarnecl<i sic k1oci.
Reformation zada naprawy z}ego.
Budiet szkony. Aresztowano niedorosych podpalaey
NOWY PODZIAL MIASTA MA WARDY.
27.ma ma $4,000 ludnosci. Starania Pola
Czarnecki sic kfoci.
Reformation zada naprawy z}ego.
Budiet nkony. Aresztowano niedorosych podpalaezy
Smulski ma burmistrza.

Plan Deneena Pease'a, zda-
zajacy do tego, ably niespodzianie
zaskoczyc innych republican,
skich komitetowych ma jutrzej-
szem zebraniu wyszedl ma jaw
calkiem przedwczesnie. klika
Deneena Pease'a, ma caiym SEE
regu tz. kaukusow kuchen-
nych odbytych W poinocno-za-
chodniej stronie, staraia sic tax
ufortyfikowac, ably kandydature
lana Smulskiego ma burmistrza
DO stronie republikahskiej latwo
W generalnym kaukusie przefor-
sowac.
Jutrzejsze posiedzenie ma sic
odbyc w sail Union League Club.
Cd gubernatora otrzymano via
domosG, ze dzisiaj stanie w Chi
cago. Z plotek politykierskich
wnioskowac mozna, re klika po-
wvzsza rzuciia kandydature
Vai!a a SLIME popierac bedzie
polskiego kandydata.
Jest ogolne mniemanie, re
Smulski pozyska poparcie stron-
nictwa Lorimera.
John R. Thompson podobno
wycofuje swoja kandydature.
Thompson zgodziiby sic handy
dowac, gdyby komitetowi wszy-
stkich ward poparli go jednogio-
snie.
Ludnosc miasta w wardach.
Alderman, ktorzy szukali II
komitetu finansowego wiekszej
subwencyi dla swych ward zdzi-
will sic niemaio, kiedy i'm pred
stawiono spis ludnosci kazdej
wardy-ktory kierowal komite-
tenn w piracy mad budzetem.
Cyfry przysziy wczoraj z Wa
szyngtonu i komitet na mich O.
piera podzia} grosza publicznego.
Tabela nizej podana pokazuje
ludnosc kazdej wardy W roku
1910 w 1000
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-26

Razem 2,185,2 I,Io8,15
Pc wyborach wiosennych ma
podstawie powyzszych cyfr ma
stapi nowy podzial miasta ma
wardy i dystrykty kongresowe.
lego wymaga prawo po kaz-
dym spisie ludnosci.
Najwiekszy wzrost w ludnosci