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Newspaper
Chicago Eagle
Location
Chicago, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1903
Page
2
The Eagle praises its stand against a water meter proposal while Daily Contemporaries and the Chronicle urge cautions. Injunctions and grand jury probes are hinted as possible actions if the measure advances, with public doubt growing over meters and extra taxes in City Hall.
The piece cautions that water meters drive public outcry over pricey installations and hints at a City Hall ring. It urges transparency on meter selection and procurement practices, notes an inquiry could seek public accountability, and supports examining the current public works system.
For ten days water from all Chicago stations has been unfit for use and the supply condition is worsening daily according to Health Department officials.
Typhoid fever cases increase though an epidemic is not expected. Thirty five deaths this week, thirty one in the first four days. Officials attribute the rise to impure water and urge action. A witty New admonition for the Health Department suggests slicing the water with a cheese knife.
Alderman Frank T. Bennett of the Seventh Ward defends Arnold's transportation report, calling it elaborate and detailed with maps and plates. May or Harrison criticizes the trac tion summary as worthless while doctors warn of danger to patients.
A difference of opinion remains unresolved while a central figure asserts the Armold Lis report cost taxpayers 810,8000. The ten-thousand-dollar experts appear to command high fees, fueling criticism of public spending and accountability in Hilo.
The prospect casts Hon Betst Haniel as the Democratic candidate for City Treasurer next spring. He would be a strong choice given past service, with Mr Hummel, former City Treasurer of Chicago, endorsing him and suggesting a successful first term could be repeated if elected.
Miles Hlon praises Devine for past service as a public official and skilled lawyer, stating he would make an excellent judge.
Alberta Jobo HE Sullivan of the twenty second Ward has chosen not to run again. The decision is seen as a notable disappointment and would have highlighted Hiner Joss to the public if a reelection had been pursued. HIS record remains without a blemish.
Hon Charles B Gunther Chicago city treasurer endorses a premier Democratic candidate for mayor at the spring city election. He declares no abler or better man exists to lead the ticket and govern the city.
Alderman Tenry Stuckart emerges as a prominent Democrat discussed for the City Clerk role. He is widely mentioned as a top fit, with supporters noting his record and experience align with the office’s duties and public expectations.
The passage argues Daniel McMahon would be a strong choice for the bench if the Democrats nominate him next summer. It claims he would be elected and would become one of the best judges in Cook County, praising his service to the Board of Education.
Charles Breyer head of major West Side plumbing firm is urged by friends to run for alderman. Ex-Alderman Muelhoefer could be strong Republican candidate for City Clerk in forthcoming race.
Mr. Kickham Seanlan stands as a probable Republican candidate for the next Judicial election. His record as a brilliant and successful lawyer is unexcelled and he would make an able Judge.
In the outgoing slate next spring none is more assured of reelection than Charles Werno. He has faithfully represented the Twenty-third Ward in the City Council and, by duty and effort, has served not only his ward but the entire city.
In Hyde Park political circles Mere Hon. Bedwine Is. Walker is praised as a capable County Board member. He is favored for the Republican nomination for City Attorney next year and shown to possess the metal of a worthy public official. Higher honors are anticipated by Republicans of Chicago.
Mr Frederick Daffy among Chicago s brightest young attorneys is another coming man in the Republic ranks. Among the young element of that party there is no keener politically or brighter young man generally than Mr Duffy.
Hon George Kersten a popular Cook County Justice of the peace would make a fine candidate for Judge on the Denverade ticket Colonel Pranell A Riddle a veteran lawyer would be an excellent Corporation Counsel under a Republican city administration
Mr PSC Daley, an able attorney of the Board of Drainage Trustees, is another Democratic lawyer under strong urging for nomination as Judge of the Circuit of the Superior Court. He would bring a splendid race as a party nominee.
Judge Sydney Stein, a renowned Chicago jurist, earns 7000 dollars annually while newer judges receive 10000. The disparity highlights legal inequalities that demand scrutiny and reform.
Sigmund Zeisler ranks among Chicago's leading lawyers and would boost the Democratic judicial slate if nominated at the party convention, adding strength to the ticket and enhancing the party's prospects in upcoming contests.
Chicago lawyer Hou. M. BE. Hunt, newly re elected to a second term in the Legislature, is among the men discussed for the Democratic leadership of the House. He would fit the position creditably.
Hon. Granville W. Browning has long been recognized as a leader of the Chicago bar. His career spans years of notable service and influence within the legal community.
The excerpt lauds the principal assistants in the Corporation Counsel's office for distinguished municipal service. It suggests that if nominated for judge by the Democrats next summer he would make a splendid campaign and, if elected, a good judge.
Since his appointment as Justice of the Peace T. D. Hurley has reflected honor on the magisterial bench and the profession. Many people wonder when Albert Fishel will run for another office, no doubt at the first opportunity.
Fletcher Dobyns announces his bid for Alderman in the Twenty first Ward next spring. He is described as a rising young Republican and an able lawyer.
John A. McManaman is projected as a future legislative leader, a hawyer and student of political economy. The city weighs reform, while Hohenadel brothers advertise uniform caps for police and municipal workers. Alderman John Simulski plans to retire from office after his term ends next spring, urging reconsideration of his decision.
A business leader in physician and dentist supplies at 21 East Randolph Street, Mr. Clark joins politics amid broad support. He seeks election in the current Senate race, believed to bring seasoned business experience and reliable service to the Legislature.
Louis F. Altpeter a well known jeweler of 758 South Halsted Street ranks among leading Democrats mentioned for the City Clerkship next spring. If elected he would be a strong candidate and capable official.
Among many lawyers and citizens named for the Democratic nomination to the judiciary is M. A. Delany of Reaper Block. Delany is described as a man of undoubted standing in the community and a loyal Democrat.
Hon. Stenry C. Beltler, a well known attorney who made a strong race for the Legislature last fall, is regarded as a man who will stand faithfully for the interests of citizens and taxpayers in that body.
Widespread discussion centers on Hon L man KB Cooley a prominent civil engineer as a potential mayoral candidate. The Hotel Heaviers renowned for its test class restaurant and buffet is praised for quality and luxury, attracting Republican and Democratic leaders and increasing patronage amid its convenient Chicago location.
Mr. I. Vanderbilt, a notable four and feed merchant, is widely discussed as a prime candidate for Alder Main Heat sprig. The home city status and local prominence fuel the talk as supporters cite his business leadership and community involvement.
Hon B A Reihart, if induced to accept the nomination, would be a strong Republican mayoral candidate admired as a trusted Chicago businessman who would deliver an efficient businesslike administration. A Kelenny, a renowned phiarieist at 2601 South Halsted, would be an apt secretary of the Senate, seen as a reliable upper house sorter.
The Republicans of the Twelfth Ward should nominate Mr Charles IL Fugner next spring and elect him by the citizens to the office of alderman. No better man or one more deserving of the honor could be chosen.
The South Side lawyer George Warser is likely to be the Republican nominee for Alder man in the Third Ward. The district would gain a strong representative as city interests face critical times in the council.
Cyril R. Jandus of the law firm Kahout and Jandus is named for a judicial nomination next summer.
BP A Hines a popular South Side lawyer is discussed as a likely Democratic candidate for Fifth Ward alderman next spring. Supporters praise his standing and assume he would win if nominated. Also cited are Hon Willard M McEwen and John Tr Waters as respected judicial figures in the party.
A flood of opinions from Chicago Eagle readers argues against water meters. Taxpayers fear higher rents and taxes, while others call for testing waste and punishing offenders. Letters also critique streetcar conduct and local political lines as readers weigh public utilities and city policies.
It is said Thomas M. Hoyne can have a judicial nomination on the Democratic ticket if he desires it. Hoyne is a pioneer Chicago citizen and a highly respected member of the bar. City Attorney John E. Owens has made an excellent record in the office he holds.
The piece spotlights George Mills Rogers as a potential rallying force for the Democrats in Chicago. It notes Alderman Charles Verne likely to win re election by a larger margin and Banning & Banning partner Eobram Banning as a strong mayoral candidate. It mentions Clay ton KB Crafts and Edward A Docker Ix as capable lawmakers and Morris St. 7. Thomas as a potential judicial candidate, with many Democrats favoring his nomination.
Kid Weller and Co is described as one of the largest and most reliable commission firms in the city. The notice asserts customers are safe with them and will receive efficient, honest services and honorable treatment.
Charles B Hyde and Co located near the southeast corner of Chirk and Monroe streets advertise access to top quality fabric and uniforms for policemen and firemen at reasonable prices, promising the best style and workmanship for official attire.
The great furniture house of Alexander Revell at the northeast corner of Wabash avenue and Adams street offers a busy Christmas trade with fine house furnishing items and office fittings at reasonable rates. Hannah Hoge's McBreyer Cedar Brook whisky is highlighted with a wide assortment of whiskies wines and liquors at the new establishment on Wabash avenue opposite the Auditorium.
Joseph Grein's restaurant and buffet at 0 East Randolph Street draws high political and public crowds, making it a well known city hotspot.
Keating and Mahony, noted wholesale wine importers, stand among the foremost in the country for value and quality of goods.
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