Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-14

groups. Republican candidates, like
Judges Kavanagh and McSurely and
Albert G. Barnes, hold that the names
of the nominees, as result OF the
direct primaries in April for the four
expiring terms, should be printed with
those selected for the six new Judge
ships created by special act of the
legislature. They declare there Is no
warrant Of law to separate them or
classify them.
Denis L. Sullivan, Democratic nom.
inee for Judge Of the Superior Court,
Is we'll known to the people Of Chi.
cago as a lawyer, a public official and
a citizen. His record Is clean and
brilliant one, and his election will
place on the bench an honest and fear.
less Judge. Mr.. Sullivan was born in
Kewanee, ILL.,, in 1869 and was edu.
Gated in the public schools. He studied
law in the law department Of Lake
Forest University and was admitted
to the bar in 1894. His law practice
has been success from the start. He
practiced alone until 1901, then started
the firm Of McDannold, Sullivan & Jar.
rett, and later to Sullivan & Jarrett.
Mr.. Sullivan was elected to the iii.
nois Legislature In 1896 and was re.
elected in 1898 and In 1900. His rec.
ord at Springfield was an honest, able
and fearless one. The people never
had q more faithful representative.
He fought every dishonest measure
with all his force md energy and
fought equally az we'll for every good
measure. His record in the Legislature
alone 10 plenty reason why he should
be placed on the Superior Court bench.
Mayor Harrison appointed Mr.. Sulli.
van in 1897 an assistant corporation
counsel, and in 1899 Corporation Coun.
sci Charles NJ. Walker placed him at
the head OF the special assessment law
department. His record for the city
was In line with his legislative record.
Mr.. Sullivan was married In 1900, his
wife being niece of the late John G..
Carlisle. Secretary Of the Treasury
under President Cleveland. Mr.. sulli.
van resides with his family at S009
Winthrop avenue. It is able, forceful
and energetic men like Mr.. Sullivan
that the people need on the bench.
He has proven his worth to the people
in the important Offices he has served
In, and his election as Judge Of the
Superior Court on November will
be credit to Cook County.
John ]. COburn is one of the best
, qualified men ever named for q seat
on the bench and his election as
Judge Of the Superior Court Is pre-
dicted on all sides.
Joseph ]. Sullivan's candidacy for
Superior Court Judge IL being pushed
by his thousands Of friends in Chi
, cago and throughout Cook County.
> Fred w. Block would prove win
| ner for Congress in the Sixth Dis
| trict.
. Henry ]. Kolze, the popular former
County Commissioner, would make 9
splendid member of the Sanitary
Board.
>6A
No leader in the business and flnan
I cial world of Chicago stands higher
. in the estimation of the people thar
Albert G. Wheeler.
~
AS one of Chicago's leading attor
4 neys James s. Hopkins enjoys a wide
spread popularity throughout the city
William Richie stands foremost
among Chicago's ablest and most sue
: cessful lawyers.
Edward F. Dunno will be the mex
Democratic candidate for Governor O
q Illinois. He has the people with him
i and they count.
No man on the bench has a cleaner
j. ADLER or more brilliant record thar
g Judge Edward Osgood Brown, Chi
j cago and Cook County are proud O
I him.
Otto Tosetti, the well-known brewer
n would make a fine State Treasurer O
8 Illinois.
r \H
Judge John r. Caverly is one of th'
best Judges on the bench. His RECORD
Is a credit to himself and to the PEG
p pie of Chicago.
: .&6>
q Attorney General Stead has pre-
+ nounced the "little ballot" as nue.
Q alive as ever and has thereby allaye
Q the fears of Charles II. Mitchell, al