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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oak Park Vindicator
Location
Oak Park, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1896
Page
2
The piece notes Keeley’s long abuse allegations and calls out Chicago editors for manipulating figures. It mentions the world flags and hospitality given to Millet Hottie, and references Waddess of California as news cues. It criticizes Record and Tribune claims about deletions and figures.
Wilfred Latimer, leader of the Cimadian liberals, is a Roman Catholic elected by a Catholic constituency. He opposes reunions and levishition to Manitoba. This stance would be very brave if it were strictly just.
Vague political notice urges broad civic participation in primaries. Encourages residents to set up polling or turnout actions without relying on a few individuals. The fragment suggests inclusive access and civic duty.
The article surveys antiwar sentiment and calls for international arbitration while touching on Cuba independence and Spanish secession. It condemns a Stanford Court decision as robbing California and mocks local figures, noting Republican struggles in Seventh district and a crowded agenda at Cicero Central Committee.
Joseped Conners Berger, a Pax Commission claimant, is appointed to Mayor Swift to assess city property bounded by the river north and west, the hike on the east, and Twelfth Street south. A brief report to Mayor Swift notes the work done so far and the commission’s condition as satisfactory, though not as good as expected.
William J. Campabiad prominent Chicago attorney and Republican politician dies Wednesday. He served on the Republican National Committee. Wife hospitalized in Passavant, father dying in Blue Point, seven year old son ill with grandparents.
The text notes Vite Oden alleges no dedicated street exists and the town lacked authority to grant a franchise. He argues the town tries to dissipate its rights and seeks compensation for services rendered amid disputed ownership of a street and routes through Portyetelitte Avenue.
The Seventh Senatorial District Republican Committee adjourned to May 10 to allow voters time to study the race. John Humphrey is the current State Senator. Clayton J. Crafts is the Democratic minority representative in the House. Republicans Muir Thiele Hilphrey are discussed as incumbents with questions over racing and civil service votes. New Republican nominees include Harrison, Nieholes, Wood, H. W. Austin, and Emerson, with demand for better material and fair open deliberation.
Report from Leaver Library Hall in Austin outlines a contentious gathering where residents accuse others of attempting to barter birthright and undermine leadership plans. The crowd decries superficial politics while voicing concerns over civic integrity and local governance.
Cleere Town Board member proposes an ordinance requiring monthly Treasurer reports on each special assessment fund and a public ad in a Cheero newspaper listing all outstanding bonds and warrants. The aim is to stop interest accrual and reduce tax payer costs by revealing funds in Treasurer’s hands.
Caillouette of Beaversville NL credits Dr King's New Discovery for saving a life after la grope attacked him. He tried many physicians without relief, but after three bottles he recovered enough to be up and about. Free trials offered at local drop stores Oak Park and Austin.
A rousing call along the line declares McKinley as the preferred candidate for President. The crowds rally behind his name, signaling strong backing and expectations for his leadership.
The Chicago Journal notes McKinley support surging in Arkansas and Illinois with delegates urged to back McKinley at large for the Republican national convention. It criticizes rival “favorite sons” campaigns and predicts a season of intense political maneuvering and public interest.
In Maywoov a growing village near Oak Mark residents have formed a political association aimed at better village government. Last year talk of doodling related to water works and new sewers spurred the group’s creation.
The trustees delay final choice after reviewing Gamewell, American, and United System bids for fire alarm and police telegraph service. The United States Company offers open circuit plans and solid safety assurances, while Gamewell faces questions about prior favors and higher cost. Supporters argue lowest compliant bid should win. The town stresses protecting taxpayers as future revenues fade.
Advertisement for Jatinsken Bros dealers of wallpaper patots and plage at 2512 West Lake Street Moreland urges readers to give them a trial.
The Cicero democrata plan a gathering in Giles Hall Austin on Saturday evening March 15. Advertisers are urged to remove Crafts as noted on the 32nd page. The Cicero Lawn election is set for April 7 and the Republican primary for March 20 with a convention in Library Hall Austin on March 31. The Oak Park petition to retain Mr. Pierce as town board president stirs support and may be presented to the Republican convention. Pierce is or was a Democrat in national politics.
A fragmented note argues an anti Republican coalition will form including annexationists separationists and anti monopoly groups. It insists the coalition will be defeated and calls for fair play and correct methods from the party. It warns against ring methods and entrapment.
The Cicero Republican Committee met in Chicago to set dates for primaries and township convention. They decide primary on March 20 and convention on March 21, choosing Library Hall Austin as the venue and basing apportionment on 1895 assessor votes with 32 voters per delegate plus a ninth for precinct thirteen. Harmony prevailed despite divisions. eleven members voted in divisions.
Press notices from Chicago papers acclaim Miss Georgiella Lay, pianist of the Ellen Beach Yaw Concert Company, for technical mastery and artistic feeling. The Times-Herald, Inter-Occident, Morning Record all commend her Liszt selections, especially the Dedication, with encores and high praise for touch, taste, and expression.
Election ticket slate lists President D. Pierce and Clerk Nelson Hallgren with supervisor J. E. Ducker and collector Frank L. Race. Assessor D. Attridge and Trustee EEF Jordan are named for Oak Pari Hawthorne Linden Park Gat. Park Austin Astin references.
Mrs. Alice Steinbach of 633 Alma Street faced worsening illness and required a nurse. Her sister in law Mrs. Isabella Rignal from Chicago blocked hospital plans, leading to a police call. Mrs. Rignal and husband were arrested after a struggle and released on $10 peace bonds. Mrs. Steinbach was taken to a hospital by ambulance.
With the village election approaching River Forest residents discuss potential candidates. Incumbents President Thomas Jackson and Clerk George W Shearburn appear likely to run again with no strong challengers. Trustees Walbank Barrett and Arnold face possible replacements as W H Pickens announces for Arnolds seat and Barrett may be paired with Pickens. Other hopefuls may emerge before caucus. The aim is a calm campaign.
A Chicago writer recalls Mardi Gras in New Orleans with a night procession and illuminated floats. He notes Canal Street changes, city contrasts, and plans to visit Arkansas for health and fishing before winter. He mentions warmth, friendly locals, and hopes to write from Arkansas.
Grace Cody wife of A B Cody formerly of Austin was found near Tacoma on March 2. A pistol shot to the left breast determined suicide while mentally unsettled. The body and her clothing were located near the Dinfs area. Interment planned at Naperville Illinois with Rev. Frank W Gunsaulus officiating. Special OC B A train aided friends.
Austin prepares for a long awaited opening with a full day program. Morning service features addresses by Rev. Edward Newton Barrett and Rev. David Clark, music by Marie Louisy Hulbert and others, followed by a 12.15 p.m. Sunday school jubilee. The 3.30 p.m. inauguration sermon by Rev. Roward Agnew Johnston centers on Presbyterianism as a national factor. Evening service at 7.30 includes a Men’s Club talk by Rev. Frank O. Bailard and music by a 19-piece orchestra and soloists. A Monday reception honors former pastors.
Mrs Margaret Haigh an elderly Ridgeland resident died after an accident at her daughter Mrs John Furlong s home Sunday night. She attempted to descend stairs lost footing and fell headlong to the bottom causing fatal injuries. Her son in law found her unconscious with head and facial wounds. a doctor could not save her.
The Esther the Beautiful Queen oratorio was staged Friday and Saturday at Maywood Opera Hall by the River Forest Presbyterian church Ladies Sewing Circle. Under Day's direction and Goodman’s leadership the performance featured a strong cast and orchestra, praising the dramatic and musical effort while noting the printed programs and advertising income as key to the cantata’s financial result.
Maywood residents held a meeting to form a Citizens’ League named the Maywood Serzae. Officers include J. O. Stimpson as president and K. F. Nichols as vice president. The group aims to promote good citizenship, assist in primary elections, and ensure village offices serve the public welfare ahead of March primaries.
River Forest Village Board members meet in full attendance and unanimously approve an ordinance to upgrade Thatcher avenue from Oak to Centre streets. Project cost is about 8250 with labor 700, other expenses 400, court costs 250. Bonds bear 6 percent interest. Water supply tested, two years of adequate supply planned. Hose house plans submitted and bids to be advertised. Board adjourns for two weeks.
The Maywood hall audience enjoyed a Colored 400 minstrel for the Congregational pipe organ fund. Highlights included Master Harry Wilsons singing Miss Florence Shorts whistling and Mr Walkers trombone solos. The group’s humor and impersonations drew praise with Lanier singled out for wide appeal. Participants included W L Gifford as Interlocutor J N Lanter and many others with an orchestra directed by W G Bramman.
Latrobe Steel Company of Melrose Park near the Northwestern tracks and Twenty-fifth Avenue announces a stable footing. It lists about 340 workers across departments including open hearth, steel, and finishing. Company officers include C Smith president and G Anderson general manager as the firm plans a busy year of couplings and railroad car parts.
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