09 Mar 1883
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oak Park Vindicator
Location
Oak Park, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1883
Page
1
The notice lists subscription terms at $1.00 per year in advance and provides office locations at No 720 Forty third Street Town of Lake and Room 69 159 LaSalle Street Chicago IL.
The notice lists subscription and advertising rate cards with per line pricing and column widths, then notes free births marriages and deaths. It also provides locations for single copies at various news depots and stores across Chicago and surrounding suburbs.
The departure of MviruHEAD from the ring prompts speculation on who will assume the role of standard-bearer for the team and lead them forward in upcoming matches.
The Dicerator system is toppled as rival Muirhead defeats the rival, signaling a shift in control. Observers wonder what comes next for the project and its supporters.
The article reports Sagan’s claim that Muir head borrowed only $30 from him to print election tickets at Sagan's first campaign, challenging THE VINDICATOR which stated $40. The dispute centers on the amount lent and its use for campaign materials.
The Town of Lake voices mixed reactions as Tur Vinpteator earns wider circulation than all ring organs combined. A visibly honest resident praises its value, while every ringster and dishonest man view it with horror.
A citizen from Englewood critiques local law counsel in a column, arguing the attorney ruined his benefactor and neighbor and implying the ring behind town misdeeds chose him as adviser.
The Vindicator learns Professor Jim Brayton is staging a short play about a Brunswick State Street restaurant episode involving a school director from District No. 2 and a young Indianapolis teacher. Advance copies are promised, with the work due soon.
Tur Vinprearorn demands a statement from Muir head Redfield Veeder Chatfield and Hough on stock holdings in the Town of Lake Gas Company and their source of funds. It also seeks the charter price and recipients of the charter money, pledging to disclose answers if the ring refuses.
The Vinpicator claims the LTI scandal will persist beyond the election. It asserts the Vindicator will continue to be active regardless of electoral outcomes, possessing facts about the Town of Lakevilainy to provoke reactions long after voting concludes.
John R. Hoxie shows strong religious support by distributing ten dollar gold pieces amid a heated campaign and is expected to give more as the race intensifies.
The Town of Lake faces a corrupt ring as it seeks to overthrow a regime that misrepresents the people. The old tactics of the ring to enlist corporate support are used with desperation this year.
The Vindicator declares corporations and citizens share a bounden duty to oppose the ring. It denounces the claim that champions of the corporations are needed to avoid taxation, calls the ring frauds and rascalish, and urges honest economical government with corporate cooperation for peace in town.
In a confrontation at the editor's office Alderman Sheridan of the Fifth ward denies rumors of ties to the Town of Lake ringsters. He says he opposes their corrupt acts and supports the opposition though not taking active part in campaigning. He confirms his only contact with Lake politicians involved their voters brought to the Fifth ward.
Lord Bramwell reviews Henry George’s Progress and Poverty arguing land confiscation is unjust. Labouchere in Fortnightly Review envisions a democracy taxing land heavily and limiting property, aiding conservatives. Also notes St Patrick’s Day banquet at Palmer House with altered program and late dinner.
The Englewood reform drive grows with mass meetings at Fleming's Hall and Walther's Hall featuring German and English speakers including Paul Grotkau and William Halley. Gen. I. N. Stiles and Hon. P. T. Barry headline a Thursday rally as "Down with the ring" becomes the campaign cry. ENGLEWOOD CITIZEN.
A 100 member committee of citizens from diverse professions and nationalities has been formed to end ring rule and robbery in Lake Town. They pledge to place the ring under Maj. McLaughry's care in Joliet as a desired outcome.
A local school board controversy describes a ring of members controlling money committees while opposition members receive limited slots. The Janitors Committee favored a rival candidate, but a substitute backed by the board president’s brother was approved. The Rules and Regulations panel reportedly asked about coal prices amid the row.
The piece questions Don Juan Haven’s role labeling her as a gay deceiver and examines how belief in the claim shapes perception and reputation.
Herr Most delivered a forceful address in Brooklyn on Friday arguing against the English government's demand for the extradition of P. J. Sheridan. The audience was mainly German and Most claimed the inflammatory language used by the German agitator was not endorsed by Sheridan or his supporters.
A historical notice accuses Hyde Park and Lake ringsters of employing about a thousand men for short terms to secure votes for the ringsters. The piece claims these workers will exchange votes to counter honest residents and urges citizens to view the alleged robbery of their rights by Hessians and Georges.
The town of Lake is praised as a thirty day spring resort where locals claim abundant boarding houses and hotels are filled with travelers seeking the waters’ restorative and magnetic effects to replenish pockets and set up finances. It emphasizes rapid influx of spring boarders and revived establishments during the season.
Wurnitam Hattey says he has assumed editorial control of the Vindicator in Lake Town Cook county TI. He pledges fearless journalism opposing ring rule rascality and monopolies while protecting capital interests and aiding the toiling thousands. Office listed at Suite 69 National Life Building 159 La Salle street Chicago.
The Vindicator offers sample copies to recipients without pressure, pledging to continue sending until readers indicate their preference. The notice seeks voluntary patronage and maintains courtesy in distribution.
The Vindicator lauds an independent town paper and criticizes the Town Attorney as a ringster profiting from charters and trades. The letter mentions L. W. Beck, once a Galva banker, who aided the attorney’s early teaching school application and other past dealings.
The Irish-American Council in Chicago met at Adams and Halsted with President Curran presiding. A St Patrick’s Day march route was adopted and delegates invited Archbishop Feehan and city officials to review the procession. A resolution urged President and Cabinet to refuse extradition papers for P J Sheridan, warning of a potential death sentence by British juries.
The Vindicator editor and George Fleming interviewed Armour & Co Moran & Healy and Dennehy & Sons packers about town governance. Moran praised reform while fearing higher taxes and saloon influence. Doody endorsed change and denounced ring politics. Further interviews planned by a sub committee.
William Halley, a respected journalist and public speaker, has assumed editorial management of the Vinpicatour. His leadership is expected to broaden the paper’s circulation beyond Cook County to statewide prominence.
A directive urges contemporaries to send the Vix pDICATOR correspondence to the National Life Building in Chicago rather than the Town of Lake. The change emphasizes a centralized office for official exchanges and mail routing.
The South Park Commission seeks a successor to John B Sherman whose term ends. Reported candidates include John W Rumsey Lens Wahl D J Hubbard and former Lt Gov William Bross. Rumsey is said appointed to the post and enjoys public trust.
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