davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05
Shipping And Waterfront News

Mrs. J. w. Speer and three children
Mrs. s. r. starrett, infant and maid
H. G.. Swift, Mrs. Swift, p. st. John
l.. c. Troy, Mrs. Troy, Varian, Mrs
Varian, G. G. Virtue, l.. Won Tempsky
Mrs. e. G. Waldron, Walker, Mrs
Walker, f. Warmer, Mrs. j. M. War.
inner, ]. b. Wetmore, Norman Wat.
l,ins, Miss Warren, wilkes, Mrs.
Wilkes, Mrs. f. A. Widenmann, G. ].
Wiley, Mrs. Wiley, Miss B. Williams,
M. Yamashiro, Mrs. A. Zahyere.
TENYo OFF FOR THE COAST.
About an hour before the scheduled
sailing hour of the Japanese steamer
Tenyo Maru this morning the steve
dores on Alakea wharf got the last
of the 1900 tons of cargo consigned
to local merchants and steamed away
from the dock at $3.50 with her
through passengers and the 5000 tons
of Oriental merchandise destined fol
San Francisco and overland shipment
From Honolulu she took L. e. Lin
zell, J. M. Dyer, c. r. Gardiner, David
l.. Walker and T. Kusano, travellers
from the Orient who had stopped ovel
in the Islands.
/ SHERMAN IN PORT TODAY.
The United States army transport
Sherman arrived from Manila and Ma
gasaki this morning and locked al
1890 o'clock at the Alakea wharf aft
er an uncventful voyage. The Sher
man is bringing back the usual list
of officers and their families, officials
stationed in the Philippines and en-
listed men, casuals, sick and military
convicts in the troop quarters. There
are 81 in the first cabin, GO in sec
ond cabin and 7O2 in the troop quar-
ters. The transport will load about
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05

/ 100 tons Of cargo In this port chiefly
the personal possessions and equip.
ment Of the men whom she Ia taking
bnck to the Coast. The stcvedores
on Alakea wharf will be kept busy
this afternoon getting these wares in
the hold before the Sherman pulls
out for the Coast at $3.50 o'clock.
The passenger in first cabin on the
transport this voyage are the follow
ing
From Manila Col Henry Kirby.
Lieut.. Col c. NJ. Candy, Lieut.. Col
r. L. Raymond, Lieut.. Col. l.. J.
Hearn, Maj. M. Nichols, Maj w. r.
Sample, Maj Alonzo Gray, Captain w.
S. Jackson, Capt j. W. Barker, Capt
r. c. Langdon Capt p. Giddings,
Capt. w. H. Curry, Capt. w. Hooker,
Capt. M. ]. McDonough, Capt. Paul
Hurst, Capt. r. E. Smith, Capt. r. o.
Ragsdale Capt. r. E. Read, Chaplain
H. q. Smith, T. H. Dillon and wife,
list 1t. Hossfield, 1st 1t. Chas. G..
Herman, LIST 1t. j. w. Everington,
list 1t. G. S. Ridley, 1st 1t. A. G.
Hutchinson and wife, LIST 1t. G. w.
Ewell, wife and son, LIST 1t. S. L.
Weld and wife, 1st 1t. o. w. Hoop,
End 1t. d. B. Grafton, End 1t G. d.
Hartman, end 1t. ]. L. Frink, wife
and daughter, End 1t. w. B. Tough
borough, End 1t. w. H. Moss, Lieut..
j. S. Arwine, wife and sons, Capt
r. p Putnam, wife and daughter, l..
E. DeHaven, wife and sons, w. c.
O'Brien, wife and son, w. H. Brit,
W. P. A. Won Hartung,, Mrs, K. M.
Schindel, Mrs. M. S. Jarvis, Mrs. R.
EB. Wilkinson, F. K. Crumb, Miss F.
w. Thompson, Miss Emmett Wumbish,
Mrs. Ada H. Cromwell and son.
From Nagasaki: F. Bresnam, w.
L. Wall, R. E. Wilkinson, Maj. w.
is. Grover, Mrs. A. Gray and two
daughters, Mrs. M. J. McDonough and
2 children, Mrs. Tenny Rose, Miss G.
MCGEE, Mrs.J. H. Shipley and daughter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05
THE MAILS.

TO San Francisco. per Sierra, April
10.
From San Francisco, per Nile,
April 9.
To the Orient, per Nile, April 9.
From the Orient, per Persia, Apiil
16.
To Australia, per zealandia, April
"a.
From Australia, PER- Mariana, April
90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05
SHIPPING IN Port.
Government vessels.)

(GOVernmenJ VesselB.J
S. c. Allen, from Port Ludlow,
March IA.
U. s. N. tug Navajo non Mare H.
land, July 20.
U. S. R. C. Thetis, from Seattle
February II.
U. S. A. T. Sherman, from Manila
April 5.
(Merchant vessels.)
Helene, from Aberdeen, March -
R. P. Rithet, from San Francisco,
March 10.
S. N. Castle, from Makatea, March
%.
Foohng suey, from New York
March Is.
A. B. Johnson, from Gray's Harbor,
April 3.
VESSELS DUE HERE.
From San Franchise
Nile, April 9.
Lurline, April 10
Wilhelmina, April 16
Mongolia, April 16.
Honolulan, April %.
Nippon Maru, April %
Sierra, April &c.
Tenyo Maru, April 30.
From Australia,
Mariana, April %.
Makura, May 81.
Zealandia, June Is.
Mariana, July 10.
From the Orient.
Persia, April 16.
Korea, April %.
Shinyo Maru, April 30.
Siberia, May Z.
China, May IA.
Manchuria, May 81.
Chiyo Maru, May %.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.
Sierra, April 10.
Lurline, April 16.
Persia, April 16
Korea, April %.
Wilhelmina, April "a.
Shinyo Maru, April 80.
For Australia.
Zealandia, April "a.
Mariana, May %.
Makura, June 10.
Zealandia, July IL.
Mariana, August IA.
For the Orient.
Nile, April 9.
Mongolia, April 16.
Nippon Maru, April %.
Tenyo Maru, April 80.
Persia, May II.
Korea, May 16.
Shinyo Maru, May "a.
Siberia, May 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05
INTERIsLAND sAILINGS.
For Hawaii Ports Via Maui.

For Hawaii Ports Via Maui.
Mauna Kea, IL. 8. N. Co., every
Tuesday.
Claudine, Inter-Island 8. N. Co.,
very Friday.
For Maui, via Molokal.
Mikahala every Tuesday.
For Kauai Ports.
W. G. Hall, IL. s. n. Co., every
thursday.
Kinau, IL. s. N. Co., every Tuesday
For Kona and kau Ports.
Kilauea, IL. s. N Co., alternate
Tuesdays and Fridays.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-17

0euti d frunsOiifde Be-
Sie bungen. 9uno in 9anb nit
bem in Oeutihlanb sebiloeten Nuss
f6ub our pflese Der seiitisen 8eSiez
bunssn 5piIden Deutf1lanb unb
syrantrsi9 bat ii9 ouh in parts uuter
bem Ramsn .ppur mieur ie conrraitreA
gu bemielben 3tped cine 0ereinisung
beuti9freunolih seiinnter 5rarBoisn
esbiIbet, oenen berDorrasenbe Mdnner
bss seiitissn 2ebsns in Jranireih, naa
mentli9 SdriftiteIRr uno @elebrte,
aneebDren. Mm 30. Nopetnber trat
bieie 8sreinisung gum erften Wale
bur9 Deranitaltuns zines eemeirIamen
Mables, bas i'm 9otel 2utetia itattz
fanb unb eirise iebsis 5beilnebmer,
Granaoisn uno Dsutide Donparis unb
ausndrts, persiniste, por Die Seffent@
li9feit. Nadbem Der 0oriisenbs. Der
S9riftfteaer s. @ranb garteret, bic
gdits besriibt uno feline Nniprade in
Elm 9o6 uuf 5runtrsid unb Deutidz
lamb bate austlinsen IaiT.n, kgte Der
Sdriftfiibrer Der Dereinisung, pauI
9paaintbe 2upion, Der Sobn oes be-
tannten ebemaIissr: paters unD pres
Digers qlethen Namsns, 3tped unb
9aietnsnotbp tbpenbisteit ber0ereinisung
bar. Seine begeif!ertsn nnb aiinbenben
Worte fanben rei4en 8eifaI. Na<
mems Des bertpanbten beutfhen Qus=
fduHes ontportete prof. Nippolb aus
5rantfurt. 0on beutfder Seite Ders
breiteten ii9 bann nod ShriftiklIer
Shirofauer Berlin unb Shriftitel=
Ter be Moriier paris iiber ben tultu>
reaen Wsrtb Der gesenfeitissn geiftisen
Ourhbringung Der beiben Nntionen
unb bic Notbmenbisteit, bies Meri
bur9 cine in grObsrm Wabe nur&gss
fARrts psrfSnliAs 9ablunsnabnis ~.
u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-17

innieftecIiehisr Satte bon gbriiiine Speberer,
nns nrI - toaen m Bic I sserSiauna se tnsst ot
an Gonnerftne, ben 19. Tesember Moreens 10
libr. bonn 1rauerboufe, Ro. 2720 aIrbor eibeHue.
Shoe 4arf, aus. 5reunoe uHo @efaHnte iiHo
eiu9elabeH.
1917 Tte traaermsen Stntsrbliebsnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-17

has gleibe 8eieb: Die Gh6nbeit, bic
leuhtete unb iesnete alles, mas in
ibren Strablenbann trat9 Die bas
9dblihe an5og unb bas Mrmjeliae
aufhob unb gliidlih mahtes Die
G6Onbeit, bic 8iite seuste unb @rDbe
unb Sreue unb 9antbarfeit?
Nrmer Sunge, ais Ol1 nt1t Oem
Sobe um Oein 2iebites getdmpft, mas
1T ba In Dir gu 9rabe sesansen2 limb
bic Men'd1en iparfen nod Steine ba=
tauf = iie eDnnten Dir teine 8Iumen.
sic ipiirsten 9eine 9r1ume. Sic
ltellten fi4 stpiiden Did uno Deinen
gruber.
rWebe, 70 fIaete bic Srau. nes mub
8erseltuns fpmrnen!"
Wieoer tparen Sobre peraaneen,
iieben Sabre In 4neit unb Slid.
IS mar ipieoer mad eineu &C.
tpitter.
aarl eing nit Ieiner Ueinen Sdpee
tier in ben Walb. Ste fanlen aum
Srieobof, ipo Der arms aurt nun ihon
eli Sabre lag.
aarl ieste ii6 auf bte tIeine gant
uno itarrte auf bic RoIen, bic Der
Sturm entbldttert. 9lus fernem @sz
biii6 fang cine Nadtisau -, unb es
mar i'm, als ob Der 9ruber riefe. Gr
erbpb iih; uno bas 2i9t in ieinen
9lueen eing in irren Strahlen. Seine
8eoanten bepesten iih in einem
ihmer5liden Sin unb Ser. Ct bra4
einen Roien5tpeis unb idpentte ibn.
DID, pie mar es bod nur cine
SanD brett gu tura - unb bas bate
er nod teinem seiagt, nod feinem!
Stlbe mar fortselaufen, il, ben
Walo, Der iein Raufdsn iiber bic
@rdber f6idte.
gr ging ibr langIam nah. Wenn er
nun benz &inbe bic 9eI6iht. eradblte?
4ber bann Lief es CUR SHUTTER; uno bic
Srau - ct baltic bic syduite. Wie tie
ibn eemartert batten! Gr mar elm Sor.
noB er ibnen nit 2iebe lobnte uno
biinbii4er Gregebenbsit. gr bate nur
ben einen geliebt - aber Siloa2 Sic
risf nad ibm. Ql6, pie bic 9eoantsn
beute psb tbaten - lie brannten tple
5euer.
Der Walb rauffte, als tpollte er
Isin 9lbenplieo iingen. Gs ipar nod
Iopiel llnrube ba, pon Dem 9epitter
Fer. llnb bic llnru6e tpar iiberau,
riibrte 9rdIer unD 8lumen an, po6te
in jeDsm 8Deelberaen uno legte il6
ouf feline ihmer3enben 9eoanten.
Im Stmmel rpQte bic Sonne elm
goIpenes 8anb auf. Sold Elm 9lan5
mar in iein 2eben gefuuen -, aber sr
niiroc auslyl6en. Die SDnne eing
fort; uno Silpa piirbe fortssbeH.
Rein man nubm ie 9slpaltiam bon
ibm fort.
9u mar bas liltiee 2dfeln nm
Ieinen Utunb, Das 8ino esborte ibm.
Gr tonnte nit ibm MAIDEN. mas er
npllte.
Die tleine SiIbd Tam unb sos i'm
Su einem Sumpf. Gs lpoate Die rotben
| BlumeH bobeu, Die bort bliibten.
nSa, ja." iaete er unrubis; ~obsr
Die aasrldngite StaHge pdre gu tur8."
Soilba ladte. n2ld. uiht bod. aarl,
5u piqit NUT nidt. Sic itebsH 10
nah."
nDu muBt iie isIbit boIsn. fdste er
bsiisr; uno er iaOb oas aino DOE ii9
bin.
gs lab gu ihm auf nit 4usen, in
bensn has Grauen fanb. rWos pilIit
Su tbun, GarI? Was piait 3u
!bun?" fragte ss uHo oriidte iid feit
an i'm.
gr aber mar phne Grburmen.
gs tpurbe buntel - rnp Der Wdlb
raui6:e. Der 8looe partete untuis.
SEPT elm bsr53erreibenber Shrei =
tann Stile. llnbepegli4 itunb Der
@ottpsrluHsne unb borhte binein in
Die iintenoe glaht. uno Der Sumpf
blibte pher mar es bic 9Ollee Die
rotben 5ldmmen, iie frabsn iid in
Ser5 unb 6i1n. unb Der 8l0oe beulte
auT tpie Elm nilbes 5bier. ---
Sc raui9te Der Walo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-17

t<reinanber gu f0rbern. Riinitlerifhe
Wortrdse periniebener Nrt unb iittsra.
ride rgauferRs Der 9erren @ro>
maire (prof.iIor am 2pcee 8atbon)
unb be Moriier hfhlontn in onresen>
Der Msiie ben sSiten bspti4 frans0ii.
LjGsH 4bGb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-17
Mihasl Spepertr,

G.arb am maontae, ben 10. Seseu,ber 1912
WchmitinqS 4:lO l,br
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-17
8 SoSes /. M1seigen.

Gtarb am Gantitae, ben II. 3e3ember 1912
MbenbS I'm ubr so mlinuten, mad furoein
id,ipereH 0eineH. infer inniefteeiebter G1aite
gater, S4Wie9eroater, @ruber. Stbipaser uni
e3obann 9arimann,
i'm sllter bon 90 Subren unb17 Gaaen. Die 2et
6eHfeier tinoet itntt am 2ieHita9, ben II. De
oeruber, 9iu6mittags utn 1.30 llbr, bonn Traner
baufe, Rp. 1719 Rdce Gtrabe, ans Jeuerbe
ttattiing i'm 9rematpriim rut 212 ubr. tpo1u
gerlpaHote unb Sreunbe ohne tpettere glotli
hofli6it eineelabeu ftno bon
Ten trausruben piuterbiiebtnen.
Catherine 9art imam,
geb. goIfier, Satin
rebit 2tnoeru.
SdInmin're fanft, 9u gutter Batter,
Ter gu unS bait TO eeItebt
Nd, On ntrit uns tpobl oerBetben,
geenn mir baben Sid betriibt.
I'D, 3u haftS test iibernunoeH,
Wiarce ftuere, barte StuHoen.
Wiauchen Tag lno rnaI6e Ndtt
Sait Tu in Gtmer8en SuGebrd6f:
Gtanoboft bait Gu tie ertrugen.
geiHe Erhmeraen, Define GIaGen,
g,is Der lob 9ein @uge briht.
9od bereeiien tutr Gi6 Mot. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-17

9obanH q. fof,

Stnrb am sJreitas, ben 13. Teoember 1912
1orHlttiaps Il upt 30 Ultnuten. pl0eLi6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-17

geeroieuna am WtiltDob, ben ls. 1e3ember
1912, WRoreeH5 1a9 lIbr, bonn &rauerbdufe,
80 935 Carr strabe, aus, iporauf I'M 8 llbr
in Der Ct slHiuHiu= stride, 9uob GiraBe, elm
feierIilbes Reuuiem nbgebditeu miro 9eiieeung
Gnf benz GaIparo sSrieobofe, gJalnut Siu5. 9es
erhisuug prioat. Bite, feine SlumeIi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-17
Starb am sonHtaa, ben 10. December 191:
Marie Mapro 0eltferih,

lSifttpe bon gbaS g. scIfferid, Sr.. in ibrenl
Bl 9ebensiabre, in ber 8obnune bes Or. s. 9
oelfieridb. 41abifonpiue Beerbtguns prinai
am Witttpoh, ben IS. December. nm S4 ubr
4ormittags, pom 1rauerbnufe aiiS, morauf uni
3 l1br tn ber Ct Gntonilissafrde Elm feterIites
)teauiem absebaIien miro asiHe gIumen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-10

ination for Congress In the Eighth
District. He 10 we'll known and we'll
liked throughout the district and his
big army Of friends are with him to
1nish.
b. r. Weber 10 making . whirlwind
campaign for the Democratic nominar
tion for alderman In the Twenty1ixth
ward. Mr.. Weber has been In the
city council before and II the original
single fare alderman. He 10 also the
father Of the present trolley system
in Chicago.
John W. Rainey. assistant to Pro.
bate Judge Cutting, has announced
his candidacy for the Democratic nom.
ination for clerk Of the circuit court.
Joseph G. Blaha, member Of the
legislature. Nineteenth district, will
have no trouble In being re-nominated
and reelected. His splendid record
is well known to the people and he
will receive large pluralities both at
tho primaries and at the polls on
election day.
e. H. Roche, who was city purchas.
ing agent under Mayor Dunne's ad.
ministration, u q candidate for the
Democratic nomination for member
Of the sanitary board.
~0A
James 8. Hopkins has gained by his
able and clean record the highest es-
TEEN Of both bench and bar in Cook
County.
The many friends Of Cyril R. Jan.
dus. the well known Chief Deputy Pro.
bate Court Clerk, and former State
Senator, are booming him 40 the right
man for the Democrats to nominate
for States Attorney.
~
Harry L. Shaver has made grand
record during his first term in the
legislature from the Thirty.hrst dis.
trict and his denomination and re.
election for o second term is certain.
~
Judge John h. Owens is daily ad.
ding to his big army Of friends by his
fine record a. county Judge.
~
Alderman John Haderlein is being
opposed for denomination by several
Democrats In the Twenty.fourth ward.
but Haderlein's chances are the best
by long way.
No man on the bench In Cook Coun.
ty stands higher in the estimation OF
the people than Judge Edward Osgood
Brown.
John ]. Geraghty. the popular but
ton and badge manufacturer. would
make q splendid member Of congress
and his big army Of friends are work
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-10

ing to send him there IN The nlshtA
district.
~
Albert J. Hopkins, the popular for.
mer United States Senator, viii take
. foremost part in the big campaign
this year.
No man on the Municipal Court
bench has made cleaner or abler rec.
ord than Judge John r. Caverly.
M. J. Faherty, the we'll known real
estate man, stands foremost among
Chicago's leading business men and
public spirited citizens.
Edward J. Queeny Of the Third
ward 10 O candidate for nomination
on the democratic ticket for Munici.
pal court Judge.
Patrick J. Devlln Of the Thirty.
first ward has announced his candi.
dacy for the Democratic nomination
for the state board Of equalization.
Rolla r. Longenecker, eldest son Of
Joel M. Longenecker, once states
attorney Of Cook county. will seek the
Republican nomination for that ONCE.
William Mckinley, who was the
Democratic candidate for alderman In
the Twenty.fifth ward. has announced
his candidacy for the legislature In
the Thirty.frst district.
A. A. Worsley's candidacy for Mu.
nicipal Judge ON the Democratic ticket
IL gaining In strength every day. He
enjoys o widespread popularity In
Chicago.
%e
George w. Paullin, the well.known
furrier and member Of the sanitary
board, is being strong urged for con.
gress in the Tenth district He II the
right man for the place.
Joseph F. Connery is far In the lead
In the race for the Democratic nomi.
nation for county recorder. He 10
deservedly popular with all classes
and will prove q winning candidate.
~
John M. Collins. former chief Of
police. has announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
chief bailiff for the Municipal court.
Alderman Thomas J. Ahern 10 max.
Ing a splendid record In the city coun.
Gil. The Thirteenth ward can we'll
be proud OF him.
The Thirty.frst ward has an. able,
honest and energetic representative In
the city council In Alderman Henry
P. Bergen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-10
for the profits Of both subsidiary insti.
tutions Of the Trust.

for the profits Of both subsidiary insti.
tutions Of the Trust.
Talk about the Tobacco Trust, the
STANDARD OIL Trust and every other
trust. The trust that 10 The real thing
10 the Telephone Trust. This Trust
hits over . quarter Of million people
In Chicago. Recently II has grown %
bold that Il managed 70 grab OF for
the purchase Of IL watsred stock .
biz sum Of money donated by the gen.
srous Chicago public for the immsdi.
ats relief Of the Widows and orphans
Of brave nremsn who gave up their
lives last December IN the discharge
Of their duty. Any alderman Who
votes for an ordinance favoring the
Telephone Trust deserves the ignpmr
my which he win certainly rsosivA
The telephone monopoly IN chicago
has grown b ~ an unboafablo nuie'
anoo.
The service 10 rotten.
The scandal attendant On the pass.
ags OF the telephone ordinance by the
council Avs ysars ago % not forgot
ten.
The passage Of the present ordi.
nance will result in something moro
than scandal for the facts win b
easier to get at.
Any alderman who votes for an In.
crease Of rates viii be branded - he
ought 70 b.
The Chicago American Of June IS
contained the following vigorous ar.
ticle on the subject Of . merger:
The New York Times announces
that there 10 hope Of telephone com.
petition in New York City and that
Armour. the great packer Of Chicago
10 said TO be back Of the plan.
The idea II to buy up certain fran
chises In the State Of New York, -
pecially to get an entrance into New
York City. and to give to the citisena
the benefit Of telephone competition
and Of actually cheap ssrvios.
The idea Of cheap telephone service
10 going to grow In the United States
and eventually Il 70 going TO b real
ICED, despite the power Of any mon
opoly or the profits Of any group oi
individuals.
It costs less. or under proper man
agement would cost less. to send Z
telephone message than 70 send q
letter.
There was q time In the United
States when private individuals Ok
plotted the mails and whom the citi
zen writing . letter paid from tor
cents to . dollar or more TO have
II delivered. Government ownership
economical. businesslike methods
have reduced the price Of sending let
ters to two cents all over the United
states-even In the Klondike. where
the letters are carried on dog sledges
! And sane. businesslike administra
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-10
Heard from the Various Camps
During the Week About
Men Prominent In
Politics.
What the Leaders Are Doing and
What People Have to Say
About Them.

There are some good men on the
Republican County slate named for
ofilces.
-
Judge Dunne's managers announce
q pretentious itinerary for the Dunno
canvass to open within .
few days.
Joseph 0rein will have no trouble
in landing the Democratic nomination
for Bailiff Of the Municipal Court.
Il 10 almost q crime to think Of the
surprises some Of the candidates will
receive when the ballots are counted.
Alexander H. Revell, chairman Of
the national Roosevelt committee, in
speaking Of the Republican County
Convention, said:
1.-THE action Of the convention re.
garding the incidental motion on res
olutions 10 likely to be misunderstood.
"The national committee has had
no conference whatever % to any &C.
tion Of the county convention. We
have not even talked Of II casually.
The national committee made no
plans whatever In connection with
this convention.
As to the motion opposing the
sending Of all resolutions to the reso.
luton committee, We have not the
slightest means Of knowing what the
mover had in mind, except what We
see In the newspapers. Our policy
10 to look after the sentiment over the
country.
"The national Roosevelt committee
has not In any way endeavored to In.
huence any work Of this convention.
Therefore we were not seeking the
Endorsement Of anyone.
I'VE doubt II the action Of the con
vention Of this incidental motion had
the slightest bearing on the popular
ity Of Roosevelt 80 far a. q majority
Of the delegates are concerned"
Rivers McNeill 10 q hustler. Mr.
McNeill, who Is chairman Of the re-
ception committee Of the IroQuoia
Club. In charge Of the woodrow VIII
son luncheon Of Feb. 12, has received
225 acceptances from country Demo
Gratis. Acceptances from Chicagoana
are Just coming In. The gathering
promises to be one Of the largest
ever held by the club.
Lewis Rinaker, former County
Judge, was indorsed for States At
torney by the machine convention
Other candidates in the field for thu
Republican nomination are Samuel A
Ettelson Of the Third Ward; John r
Newcomer, Municipal Court Judge;
Joseph r. Burres Of the Sixth Ward
and Charles p. Erbstein.
~H
The election commissioners vii
insist that all candidates must file pc
titions with them. as well as with thu
County Clerk.
Headquarters OF the EDWARD +
Dunno German.American statewide
organization were opened Tuesday II
the Hotel Sherman. Henry Won Nee
teren is chairman of the organization
On the list Of committee Of hun
dred already formed are Adam Ort
seifen, Ernest Hummel, Emil Demme
Charles Chrlstman and Aldermen
John Haderlein and Eugene Block.
At o meeting Of the Evanston Dem
ocratic Club woodrow Wilson was In
dorsed for President and Rivers Nc
Neil for Congress from the tenth con
gressional district.
~S
Dunno for governor is the vict0riou
battle cry Of the Democrats through
out Illinois.
~e
Fred w. Blocki has announced hi
candidacy for the Democratic nomins