davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22
PEOPLE ARE
W WITH HoyNe

States Attorney Maclay Hoyne is
out with a statement announcing his
candidacy for reelection. His plat
form is to be, he asserts, the record OF
his achievements during the last four
years, and on this record he asks the
voters to assist him. His statement
follows.
81 have decided to be a candidate
for reelection as states attorney, and
to that end shall seek denomination
from the Democratic party at the
September primary.
This conclusion results chiefly
from the advice and assurances of
support I have received from over
1000 citizens Of different political par.
ties, who are leaders in business, la.
Dor, professional and civic affairs
They inform me they will soon elect
officers and organize for an energetic
campaign.
II regret that the existing election
laws make It necessary for candidates
for States Attorney and other NUM-
cipal Offices to seek a partisan nomin
alton. National politics and policies
and politics generally, should have not
the slightest connection with the of.
fee of States Attorney and such Of
fees. Since the election in 1912 ]
have conducted the States Attorneys
office on this theory. Upon the rec
ord made during this period stand.
II ask the aid and votes of the vot
ers of the Democratic party at the
September primary upon that record
regardless of their previous factional
connections, sympathies or activities
my determination to be candi
date Is and will remain, unaffected by
the action, desires or wishes Of any in
dividual, or group Of individuals, as
Stunning to give orders to the mass Of
the party voters Of this county or &c
myself.
II feel It necessary to say this be
I cause Of silly newspaper articles tC
the effect that certain Democratic
leaders were organizing a local Tam
many and that candidates for part,
nominations in this county would b,
compelled by pledge to turn over tn,
power Of appointment and othe
patronage Of the Offices they sought 4
some committee or group Of leaders.
II never have nor will I ever sign
give or make such pledge, or an!
pledge whatever other than that
make in public to the voters Of Cool
County. disclaim any intention O
desire, singly or Jointly, to Tammany
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22
REFLECT nOYNE
People Should Rally for the Re.
election of Our Courageous
and Honest States At
torney.
Crooked Policemen, Crooked Office
Holders and Crooked Politicians
Are Out to Beat Him.

Every crooked Office holder in Chi.
cago is against States Attorney
Hoyne for reelection.
Every crooked policeman is against
States Attorney Hoyne for re.elec.
ton.
Every crooked public contractor is
against States Attorney Hoyne for
reelection.
Every job holder who has ever
robbed the public by splitting public
money for public supplies with men
who furnished them Is against States
Attorney Hoyne.
Mr.. Hoyne has proven himself
worthy Of his great public trust.
The people will stand by him.
John Mack Glenn, the able Secretary
Of the Illinois Manufacturing Assooia-
ton. 10 one Of Chicaso's live wires.
James r. Buckley. Chief Clerk In
the Criminal Court Clerks once. 10
always adding to the efiiciency Of the
public service.
Michael Umbdenstock. former coun.
" commissioner and veteran soldier.
10 one Of the live wires Of Chicago
life.
John F. Cattle ana James H. Pye,
proprietors Of the Central Barber
shop. 107 West Madison street. cater
to the finest trade In Chicago.
Mckenzie Cleland, the able former
Judge, 10 q man who 10 never afraid
70 stand up for what he believes to
b right.
Harry w. Cooper has built up q
reputation for fair dealing that boosts
the sale Of the Batavia tires outside
Of their own good qualities.
Frank H. Jones 10 not only Q demo
erat Of national reputation. but imam
eisr who 10 respected BY everybody.
william H. Weber always made q
good public record.
A. J. Banta. the wideawake gen
eral manager Of the Locomobile Com
pany 1000 Michigan avenue. 10 pop
ular with everybody In and out Of the
auto world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22
STATE REALTY BOARD
Cook County Real Estate Board
Takes Steps to Organ
ize One.

A movement has been started by
the Cook County Real Estate Board
looking to the organization OF q state.
wide association of real estate boards.
At its monthly meeting the following
resolution was adopted:
Whereas, Unity and cooperation
Is the watchword Of the present day;
and
Therefore. Be 1t Resolved, That
tile Cook County Real Estate Board
take immediate steps to bring about q
state organization of real estate
boards throughout the state of Iii.
nois.
BE It further Resolved, That the
president of the Cook County Real Els.
tate Board carry out the purpose of
this resolution"
~
Nelson N. Lampert should be nom
mated and elected State Treasurer.
The New Roma restaurant at III
North Clark street is attracting atten.
ton by it, fine bill Of fare and it,
splendid cooking. Mr.. I. Pellegrini, the
well.known restaurateur. is the man.
ager.
The Little Giant motor truck 10 the
best on the market
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22

lie any official or private citizen, and
I know that I will permit no one to
familiarize me or any Office ! ever
hold or hope to hold"
II recognize" he said. under the
existing election laws, the legality and
propriety of each political party choos.
ing q county central committee. and
that committees have certain powers
and duties to perform.
although the nomination of candi.
dates for States Attorney and county
officers generally Is not one of the
functions of the county central com.
mittee. and although its Endorsement
or failure to indorse binds neither the
voters Of the party nor the candidate.
I realize the county central commit.
tee, through its reorganization, can
give greatest aid to a candidate for
nomination.
Having this In mind, and subject to
what has been said above. shall seek
the aid and Endorsement of my candi.
dacy for nomination from the present
duly elected county central committee
of the Democratic party, and hope,
upon my record in Office. may receive
1t.
II have referred to my record in Of.
fee, SO In conclusion let me say that
this record Is not one Of drastic. harsh
and relentless prosecutions. No pub
lie official or private citizen. minister.
priest or rabbi ever asked leniency or
mercy for the young, ignorant, poor
or misguided first offender In vain. 1t
Is to the habitual criminal and be-
trayer of public trust alone that deaf
ear has been turned"
-
Judge Scully made Q iine record on
the Municipal Court bench. He ID
making even q better one 40 County
Judge.
~
The "drys" are evidently not tax'
payers or they would not be 20 will
Ing to assume 100000 Of taxes fos
the police. now paid By saloon licsn'
COS.
/ Robert r. Jampolis would make q
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22
FOR SENATORIAL
Committeeman
Democratic.

First district-Owen j. Mcmahon,
Samuel w. Arrand, James Duffy.
Second-John Griffin, Daniel O'Con.
nell, James H. Cameron.
Third-William J. Shanahan. Joseph
F. Mammoser. Frank F. Downs.
Fourth--Maurice J. O'Brien, E. J.
Kean. II. J. Mcmahon.
Fifth-Daniel Sullivan, John J.
Healy, George Woodward.
Sixth-August DettlofY, Peter Wer.
dell, Joseph Kerr.
seventh-Matt Stobbs, John Pat.
ton, John Reeber.
Ninth-Emmett McGrath, Anton
Percival, Emil Fencil, John Fahey,
Anthony Schramm. william Gormley.
Eleventh-Charles I. McDonough,
Hugh Grady, James Walsh.
Thirteenth-Donald C. Written.
brug, John j. Fleming. John Daily,
John w. Riley, John J. Murphy.
Fifteenth-Charles Reese, Ludwig
Pine, william J. Kolar.
Charles Cola, Matt O..
Leary, Louis Bordegan, Edward J..
Marek.
Nineteenth - David Mulrooney,
James p. O'Brien. Richard p. Hickey.
Twenty .frst-William Kells, John
p. O'Halloran. Timothy l.. Connolly.
Twenty.third-Frank P. Owens, Ed.
ward Z. O'Malley, Joseph Eichler.
Twenty. ffth--James Richie. Thorn.
as Jordan, Edward ]. Corcoran.
Twenty .ninth--Thomas H. Hanly,
william Reardon, Raymond A. Dough.
erty.
MISUNDERSTANDING Mertel, Ma.
thias Bauler, Jr.
Republican.
First district--Joseph p. Mulvin,
John Beli.
Second-Charles Davidson. Cesaire
Gereau, Theodore Eishendors.
Fourth - Michael ]. Whalen,
Charles A. Ziemer. Anthony z. Ty.
siak, Joseph p. Burke. George Rus.
sell, Charles NJ. Bernardy.
Sixth-Charles Henst, Adolph Loci
fe, +. L. Lober.
Seventh--John Plagge, Henry J.
Beer. John J. Holland.
Ninth-Robert E. Rodgers, Frank ],
Otto.
Eleventh-John II. Kidd. Scott NJ
Hogan, Herman C. Vanderberg, Ell
mer II. Dandeck. Horatio Il. Cain.
Thirteenth-W. c. Thomas, Frank
Peterson, Charles A. Gillespie, Fred
erick w. Krengel.
Fifteenth-Matt Kuhn, John Louis
| Sevcek. Edwards Schalk.
Seventeenth - Adolph Hermann
| Fred C. Shaw, Charles Heller.
Nineteenth-Charles +. Mariner
William Olevarious. H. c. Foster.
Twenty.first - Robert C. Busse
George Walker. George e. Daveney
Robert v. D'Amato, Alex n. Todd
Charles 8. Rasmussen. Edwin T. Far
rar.
Twenty.third-William Stocker, H
w. Lang, Charles o. Hobby.
Twenty.fifth-William NJ. Hansen
Observation-Disclosures Menkicki
A. c. Calvin, James F.. Mellett.
Thirty.arst-Herman c. Palmer
Fred Wieland, Peter Seese.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22
ANY MEDICAL GRAFT?
Health Commissioner Robertson
Will Investigate Reports That
City Doctors Are Charg-
ing Public for In
spection Work.

Despite protestations OF civil service
physicians employed by the health de-
partment to watch for incoming cases
of infantile paralysis that they have
not attempted to collect fees from any
OF the cases inspected on trains COM
ing into Chicago. DR.. John Dill Robert
son, health commissioner, declared
that he will investigate rumOrs that
such attempts have been made.
In this connection wish emphatt'
cally to state that no physician EN-
ployed by the city in this fight to pre-
vent an infantile paralysis epidemic
here Ia entitled to charge penny for
his services.
Furthermore, every physician SO
employed, when asked his name by a
patient, Is required to give 1t, and not
a number.
II shall also investigate the report
OF Conductor H. F. Sell Of the Wabash
Railroad, who said that an inspector
boarded his train, which arrived In
Chicago from New York, and made nc
inspection at ALL"
Charles c. Breyer 10 one OF the best
liked men on the Northwest Side. HI
10 noted for his public spirit and Do
votioa to the interests Of his fellow
citisels.
Patrick J. Carr 10 making Q good
record % trustee Of the Sanitary Die
trict Of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22

Patrick J. carr 10 making . good
record % trustee Of the Sanitary Dis
trict Of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22

Robert R. Jampolis would make .
great Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22
CRACELANDLOT OWNER
INDIGNANT

To the Editor:
At an election few years ago lot
owners In Graceland cemetery were In
receipt of circulars asking them to
vote for some men for office because
they were connected with the GENE.
terry. was told the other day that
ought to vote for an alleged Democrat
who is running for Office this year be.
cause he Is connected with the GENE.
terry" Isn't this thing of carrying
politics into the cemetery going a lit.
tie too far? Graceland lot owners pay
a good round price for everything they
get and there Is still much room for
improvement. The throwing in of
politics is going to stir things up one
of these days or am much mistaken.
GRACELAND CEMETERY LOT
OWNER.
The Akron Tire 4 Vulcanizing
Company Of 9s2 Jackson Boulevard
has q branch at 1927 Sheridan Road.
They are experts at repairing auto.
mobile. motor truck and solid carriage
tires and vulcanizing In all its
branches.
John G. Richberg. the veteran and
able lawyer. 10 always lighting for the
advancement Of his native city-Chi.
cago.
julius Oswald. the we'll known bar.
Der at 154 West Randolph street. 10
very popular with the city hall boys.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22

passed coal mining laws providing for
greater safety in mining operations
and the establishment Of rescue sta.
tions. It also passed the electric head.
light bill and other remedial legisla.
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30
STREET CAR KILLS
HENRY ". COFFIN
Real Estate Broker Receives
Fractured Skull and Fails
to Rally.

Henry w Coffin. sixty-five years old,
a real estate broker yesterday after
noon was struck by street car while
crossing New York avenue just west
of 14th street, knocked down and his
skull fractured. He was unconscious
when picked up and taken to Emer-
gency Hospital, where surgeons found
il necessary to perform an operation
and remove the pressure against the
brain. He failed to rally, however, and
died shortly after midnight.
Mr. Coffin left his Office in the oxford
building a few minutes before the ac-
cident happened. and was on his way
to the south side of New York avenue
when the car struck him and knocked
him down.
Samuel Gouldman was the motorman
in charge Of the car, and E. w. Miller
was conductor. The car came south
on 14th street, and it was just after
turning west into New York avenue
that the accident happened.
Mr.. Coffin came from Cincinnati. Ohio.
more than twenty years ago, and was
an intimate friend of the late Benjamin
Butterworth. member of Congress and
later commissioner of patents
to the New Orleans exposition as a
representative of the United States
government He resided at the Savoy
during the past eighteen years. Mrs
Coffin went to the hospital as soon as
she learned of the accident. but her
husband was unconscious and unable
to recognize her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30
ASKS WEST TO LEAD
IN NATIONS UPL|FT
Col. Roosevelt CounseIs Effort
for Robust and ViriIe
Government.
AMER!CAN!SM ON TRIAL.
HE DECLARES IN ADDRESS
Makes Plea for Military Prepared
ness as Guarantee of Peace
to the Country.

CHICAGO. April 29.-Americanism is
on trlai, with the national character in
the balance. Theodore Roosevelt said
IN a preparedness appeal here tonight
TO the people living in the territory
between the Alleghenies and the
Rockies" The former President. speak
ing at banquet of the Illinois Bar Asso-
cation. discussed international Duty and
american Ideals alluding to conditions
IN Mexico and in Europe. and urging
industrial and social as well as military
preparedness
The dinner ii is said was the most
largely attended banquet given by
lawyers since the dinner of the New
York Bar Association three years ago
EVERY one of the original 1900 tickets
issued was taken. and an overflow"
banquet was held in hall adjoining
the main banquet room.
Col. Roosevelt discussed the present
world war crisis, and though the din
ner was non political. he gave his
views as to what he considered the
duty of every citizen. and as to what
he thought was the course America
should pursue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

ton work that has been completed in
the faction-torn state of Illinois.
Four years ago Illinois was the most
sadly split state in the Union from a
republican standpoint. Now the regu-
lars and the progressives are working
hand in hand for republican success
around the Sherman standard The re-
publican state convention Peoria la st
week unanimously and enthusias sticaliy
indorsed Sherman for President. Not
another name was mentioned in the
convention proceedings. The tenn
porary chairman was Medil1 McCor-
mick, formerly vice chairman of the
progressive national campaign COM
mittee.
The permanent chairman was Repre-
sentative William B. Mckinley, who
four years ago managed the Taft pre-
convention campaign. The scene when
Mccormick and Mckinley clasped
hands on the convention platform is
reported to have been intensely dra-
matte and aroused tremendous enthu-
siasm on the part of the delegates and
spectators The convention was one of
the largest and most representative re-
publican gatherings held in Illinois in
the last twenty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30
RETIRED REAR ADMIRAL
3 SEEKS SEAT IN CONGRESS

Rear Admiral A. c. Dilling-
ham, United States Navy. re-
tired. who is a resident of Nor
folk. has applied to the Navy
Department for permission to
become a candidate for cleo
ton to Congress from the Nor
folk district of Virginia. with
out prejudice to his naval
status. He explains that his
main object i'll entering the
campaign is to endeavor to pro-
mote the development of the
naval station at Norfolk and
make that city one OF the
greatest ports in the United
States.
His application has been re-
ferred TO Capt. Mclean. Judge
advocate general of the navy,
for an opinion as to the law in
the case. 1t is recalled that
similar question was raised in
the case OF Maj. Gen. Daniel F.
Sickles, who drew pay as a
member OF Congress and also
at the same time as an officer
on the retired list of the army.
1t was held at the time that rhe
law did not prevent the retired
officer from holding the civil
Office to which he had been duly
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30
CONFERENCE BEGINS
in JUAREZ; 0BREGON
ASKS WITHDRAWAL
Two Proposals Face
Juarez Conference

THE conference in Juarez o"
military activities in Mexi-
co has before it the following
propositions:
First. Reiteration by the
Mexican representatives of the
wish expressed in Carranza's
recent note to Washington that
the American troops be with
drawn from Mexican soil at an
early date.
Second. Counter proposal by
the American representatives
that they were not empowered
to consider this question-since
it was entirely diplomatic-and
that the conferees take up the
subject of methods of co-opera-
tion in exterminating Villas
bands, the conference being
deadIocked if confined to issue
of the withdrawal of troops.
The point at issue was further
complicated by the announce
ment of Consul Garcia of a re-
port that although the body
has not been found, Col. Carlos
Carranza had established be-
yond dispute that Villa was
dead, which fact he hoped to
establish within a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30
ITALJ JAMS BEAT BACK
FOE IN LUCIANO VALLEY

ROME, via London. April 29.-Fol-
lowing is the official statement issued
by the war Office today:
along the Trentino frontier activity
has been limited to artillery actions.
In the Lugano valley We repulsed small
enemy attacks against the section of
our front from Monte Colo to the foot
of the valley. Our heavy artillery
bombarded the railway stations at
Junechen and Saifnitz.
"In the sectors of Rampelle Dix
nude and north of Steenstraete there
has been a reciprocal bombardment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30
SIXTEEN MUST DIE
FOR TREASON IN BOSNIA

AMSTERDAM. via London, April 20
A great high treason trial. in which six
teen persons were sentenced to death,
has just ended at Sarjevo. Bosnia, ac-
cording to the Frankfurter Zeitung.
Among those condemned to death were
WASH Grgji. former deputy, and Mat
tia Popvic, a priest.
Sixty-eight persons were sentenced to
prison for from one to twenty years.
Fifty-five others were acquitted
There have been no previous reports
of arrests for high treason in Bosnia.
Sarajevo was the scene of the assassi-
nation of Archduke Francis Ferdinand,
heir apparent to the Austro- Hungarian n
throne, and his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30
YOUTH SHOOTS BROTHER
West Virginia Quarrel Result Of
Continued Friction in Family
for Several Years.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va. April 29.-
John r Paulding. jr.. twenty-three
years old. this afternoon shot and
fatally wounded his brother, Frank B.
Paulding, twenty-five years old, in a
stable in the rear of the Paulding
residence here. The injured man is
barely alive in a local hospital, with
two bullet wounds through the body,
and his brother is in Jail. charged with
the shooting. The young men are sons
of John T. Pauldins, sr., one of the
most prominent and wealthy residents
of the city, and well known repub-
lican politician.
This affair was the result of contin-
ued friction between the boys for sew
eral years past. The father stated that
the younger boy had been denied GER
tain financial favors accorded the elder
while the latter was a student at the
Philadelphia School of Fine Arts One
bullet penetrated the right lung, and
another went through the abdomen
into the liver. The wounded man
grappled with his assailant and wrested
the revolver from him before more
shots could be fired. John then fed and
was captured by three officers after
desperate struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30
CITIZENSHIP DAY JULY 2.
College of Bishops, M. E. Church
South. Makes Announcement.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 29.-The
College of Bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, today set
aside July as Citizenship day, when
ministers throughout the denomination
are expected to deliver sermons APP
propriate to the occasion. This action
was taken at-the request of the United
States Department of Labor.
The bishops spent considerable time
today selecting courses of study for
persons who seek to perfect them
selves in ministerial work.
1t was announced at the meeting that
while a section of the church disci-
pline regarding removal of member
ship from the church had always been
in effect, it had never been placed in
the volume which has been in use more
than half a century. The bishops or
dered the section published in the new
Volumes
The bishops do not expect to have
their report on visitation Of conference
completed until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30
FAIRBANKS BOOMERS BUSY.
Indiana Delegation to Start Early for
Chicago in Hunt for Votes.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 29-The
delegates and the alternates-sfxty in all
from Indiana to the republican ma
tionaI convention held a meeting here
today and discussed plans in the interest
of Charles w. Fairbanks for the presi-
Dental nomination. The Indiana deega-
ton it was decided, should go to Chicago
early and interest in Mr.. Fairbanks be-
half the delegates from other states
where there was not candidate.
1t was also decided to appoint recep-
ton committee, consisting of 200 In
diana republicans, who will go to Chicago
and work to secure the nomination of
Mr. Farba nks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30
COMMENDED BY NAVY HEAD,
Men Who Saved the Lives of Others
Receive Recognition.

Letters of commendation from Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels have been
received by Thomas Rivers, coxswain; !;
G. c. Byrne, quartermaster. first Glass;
j. Finnegan. chief boatswain's mate; H.
f. Gray, chief machinist's mate, and
NJ. J. Dulc, seaman. Rivers was COM
mended for rescuing an employe of the
weather bureau on the great lakes
The latter was measuring ice when it
broke through and Rivers, with the
aid of some planks, brought him
ashore. Through the skillful handling
of the motor sailer, Byrne, Finnegan,
Gray and Dulc, who We're manning the
Maumee. were enabled to rescue some
German officers of the merchant ma
rinc, from a small boat which had cap
sized with them in moderately heavy
sea and wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30
Recounts Recent Events.

Baron Wimborne, when requested To
Civ. az account Of what had happened
sitce the irish rebels had proclaimed an
Irish republic last Monday afternoon,
~aiG.
''rhe outbreak began Monday morning
bout II 80 O'Clock. About that time in
formation was received that Dublin Cas-
~. had been attacked. 81. Stephens Green
occupied and the post Office seized by
i,'e rebels, Telephone communication
wttS the Curragh camp was Immediately
obtained 10y the authorities. and the re-
-.tse troops there were brought to Dub
lr that night and the following morn
irG
'icsnwhile the situation at the castle.
v".-h never had been captured by the
f.J-l.. wa strengthened The only casu-
aIy there was the shooting OF police
NAN at the gate. 4 very few hours after
'i,- outbreak large forces had been as
seutbled in the castle. which. however
Va never In real danger.