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Newspaper
Chicago Eagle
Location
Chicago, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1902
Page
2
A Chicago argument defends meat packers amid federal antitrust scrutiny and rising meat costs. The piece argues public sentiment shifts, linking stockyards to broad Western industry and warning against crippling penalties that could harm workers and general prosperity.
The author argues that merchants and corporations should not form mutual concessions or set protective rules to pursue profit, asserting that real profit under Sherman antitrust law is limited and that such a law would be contradictory and legally unacceptable. The piece reflects a stance that any absolute legality to restrict competition would undermine legitimate enterprise.
The state convention is to be directed by President John W. Parker and Senator Len Small with a meet soon to announce venue. Hopkins allies claim broad county and state support, asserting Hopkins leads in Cook County among key members. Brinton's vote is contested but Hopkins aims to control committees and secure key party positions amid ward level shifts.
The text argues that tying up the packing industry would not lower meat costs. It claims it would raise prices and worsen shortages by diminishing efficiency, increasing waste from small, scattered butchers, and eliminating large-scale refrigerating and equipment.
The passage argues that meat purveyors are not shown to collude to raise prices and that federal suit against the packers lacks public support, predicting the litigation will fail.
The schedule lists registration on Saturdays to aid voters. It includes October 4 as the last day to file domination papers and the first registration day with polls open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The second registration day is October 7 with polls open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. October 15 covers the registration closure. October 20 is the latest withdrawal date, October posting of lodging house statements, and November 4 is Election Day with polls open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The State convention of the Milneis Republican League will be called to set the time and place. Delegates will assemble to choose meeting details and fortify party coordination for upcoming campaigns.
Candidates plan future meetings to select representatives on a campaign committee. A finance committee tied to the advisory and county committees may be formed to raise funds. Thomas Barrett, Democratic Sheriff candidate, will open headquarters at Sherman House soon and campaign personally. Lorimer’s lawn party style campaign continues through summer with a Wednesday meeting at I A Schaubel’s residence 1231 Jackson Boulevard drawing strong Republican turnout.
Word from city quarters says James Reddick for County Clerk is gaining strength as election day nears. A prominent Democrat predicts Reddick will surprise in the northwestern city area where he is well known, asserting many ward Democrats and all Republicans will vote for him. The Democrat calls it a fiue tribute and predicts his overwhelming election.
A broad campaign has begun to remove Willa Loetter from the office of City Clerk after nearly three terms. Supporters say fresh leadership is needed while opponents caution against abrupt change amid ongoing municipal duties.
Former Judge Mark Bangs died at 80 at his son Col. Fred A Bangs residence on West Monroe Street He was a prominent Illinois jurist and political figure dating to the 1860s He counted Abraham Lincoln Ulysses S Grant and Owen Lovejoy among his friends He served as United States Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois and helped dismantle a whisky ring His son Fred A Bangs heads the West Side Park Commission and his daughter Nellie Bangs Depue survived him born in Hawley Massachusetts in 1822 Bangs studied law in Lacon Illinois and rose to judge and senator through a career shaped by Union League activity and ties to national leaders
Walter Fieldhouse has been appointed Inspector General of the Hindi National Guard by Governor Yates. A Yorkshire native and Chicago businessman, he supported Yates and led the campaign from his Woodlawn home. Reports say Mayor Harrison backs Jackson KR, Pierce of Quincy for the Democratic State Central Committee chair as John P. Hopkins remains a candidate.
The Democrats of Cook County nominate Louis Peter Altpeter for Clerk of the Probate. A longtime Democrat and prominent West Side businessman, he is highly respected on South Talsted Street and brings broad party support and community backing. His father W. Altpeter led the Drainage Trustee and the Democratic party for years.
TM Isinte Miller, a legislative candidate in the Fourth Senatorial District, is described as a popular and influential Chicago Democrat. Residing in the Twenty Ninth Ward, he has led labor causes for twenty years, served as organizer for the Federation of Labor and Cigarmakers Union, and is known as a dedicated worker and spokesman for labor interests.
Justice John K. Prindiville would have made a splendid candidate for the Circuit or Superior Court on the Democratic ticket. Yet his many friends and admirers will still admire his gifts of head and heart as dispenser of Jus tee at Harrison street court.
P. McHugh, among Chicago's leading lawyers, could prove a formidable candidate for a Democratic judicial ticket when nominations are next considered.
Letters from readers discuss police pension fund causes dog licensing enforcement streetcar refunds coal nuisance and a campaigning message praising Mr Busse for State Treasurer position. Readers urge stricter dog licensing, fair transit refunds, curb coal dust, and support Busse’s candidacy based on his Senate record.
A rally in Algonquin McHenry County featured Hon Tobe Broderick of Chicago urging voters to support Hon Fred A Busse for State Treasurer. Broderick described Busse as an efficient businessman and urged Republicans statewide to back his nomination and election.
Responding to supporters in the Thirteenth Ward, Francis M. Woods becomes an independent Republican candidate for State Senator in the Nineteenth District. His petition signatures come from prominent district citizens and business leaders. Woods is famed as a gifted orator and is expected to win broad voter support. Spencer Ward, declining the Democratic nomination for Judge, will keep practicing law at his established office.
Thirty three teachers quit at last Wednesday's Board of Education meeting amid debates on future marriages. Cupid appears to have been unusually active among the schoolmaams recently, affecting staffing at several schools.
The health department reports seven pupils in city public schools contracted smallpox last week. All cases were unvaccinated and students attended classes while infectious, prompting questions about the department's effectiveness in preventing outbreaks.
The bill’s mistake undercuts the Democratic slate by omitting Sigmund Zelsler. His name and reputation could have drawn votes for the ticket, highlighting the impact of candidate recognition on electoral support.
The reelection of Congressman George P. Foster is assured as his renominated district leans strongly Democratic. Citizens across parties back him for an excellent legislative record and proven leadership.
A historical note states incarceration in a dungeon was the proper punishment for a man who sent two charivaris to his divorced wife after her second marriage. The law forbids pestering a former spouse outside marriage, deeming such actions severe and a fault of the former husband. Women’s rights include limiting pestering to one husband at a time.
The comment ponders the fate of countless mosquitoes denied a bite of human gore, framing the event as a tragedy of thwarted desires and ambitions.
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