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.jgfraAwTfc.Tjg ,r nHrygri,y,Ty. jrni jijm.hu Sarr&,ii ..y.. rvs,r . ,. . '.& ip '" w it -vjju , tfr? .'ottsh THE CHICAQO EAGLE, i i ( i ' fl PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY Am tadepeadent frewiptptr, Fearleu mod Truthful. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 PER YEAR AODaill ALL COMMUNICATION! TO CHICAGO EAOLE 104 TCUTONIC tlLILDINO. Telephone t Main J9IJ Auto. JI6I3. tfctatf Corner Wuhlnfton St. and Sth Ave BENRY P. DONOVAN, Editor and PoblliBtr Bntered a Second Class Matter October It, He, at the 1'oot Office at Chicago, IUI110U, under Act ol March 3, 1S7. ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 5, 1889. Incorporated under the Laws of Illinois. Bf Henry P. Deaovan. a 100 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1912. WATER METER GRAFT. Tho water meter graft Is bobbing Its head up again. It is proposed to tax every lot in Chicago from $200 to $500 for water meters, besides the great expense It will entail upon all users ot water. Chicago has an immenso wator fund. If part of It was devoted to wards building pumping stations at tho lake end of every section line In Chicago thero would bo no water fam Ino anywhere. It is astonishing what men the water meter pcoplo can lnfluenco to their way of thinking. Some men who ought to know bet ter nro talking for water meters. More than that tho "high pressure" scheme Is up again. According to somo advocates it will only cost thirty or forty millions of dollars to Install meters and a "high pressure" system. Tho poor will have to pay the cost. With half this sum additional pump ing stations could be built which would more than supply tho demand. A well known engineer who was ad vocating "high presure" and water meters said the other day, according to dally papers, that one of the chief troubles In Chicago was tho very high consumption of water, which averaged about 2,000 gallons per capita dally, caused largely by wasto and under ground lenkago from broken connec tions. As a remedy for wasto ho recommended water meters. Tho test of Uio wator pressure mado in tho loop shows an insufficient pressure, but ho said that the city was Install ing a largo number of water mains, nono under eight Inches, and these would materially Improve tho pres sure. Tho health of tho city demands plenty of water for everybody. Tho Installation of meters would limit tho consumption of water and raise tho price ot living on tho poor. Higher rates would have to be charged In tho residence districts and tenants would have to pay tho water rates after the landlords had paid an exorbitant rate for installing water meters. This form of graft Is particularly objectionable to Chicago people. They will not stand for It. It hits everybody and It Is unneces sary. EAQLET8. Congressman Lynden Evans will bo reelected by a record-breaking plur ality. Tho voters of the Ninth District are proud ot him Friends of Congressman Thomas Gallagher predict a handsome vote for him In tho Eighth District Arthur W. Fulton looks like a sure winner for Congress In tho Sixth Dis trict. Ills flno record in tho city council Is well known to the voters and ho Is deservedly popular with all classes. Fred W. Hlockl's candidacy for member of tho Board of Review is dally growing In strength and ovory indication nolnta to his election. Ho enjoys tho happy faculty of making friends and keeping them and no candidate beforo tho pcoplo enjoys a more widespread popularity. The one man who Is entitled to fill that vacancy In tho United States Senate from Illinois Is Albert J. Hop kins. The vast majority of the Re publicans am with him. Joseph F Connery Is tho right man to elect County Recorder. Spencer Ward's candidacy for Chief Justice of tho Municipal Court should appeal to all good citizens. Mr. Ward has been for years one of Chicago's leading nnd most successful lawyers. Ho has always taken an active part In movements that have had for their object tho betterment of tho city. Ho LbbbbbV. .bbbbbbb EDITORIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES Pungent Paragraphs Comment on the bns been at nil times a public spirited citizen. In filling tho position of Chief Justice of the Municipal Court tho people must select a man big enough for tho position, n man who realizes tho lmportanco of tho position and ono who will bo ablo to Improve tho Municipal Court system. They must also select a man of liberal views, a man who Is fully conversant with con ditions as they really arc In a great cosmopolitan city llko Chicago. An able, wideawake, forceful and liberal man llko Spencer Ward would servo In tho olllco with credit to nil. All Indications point to tho election of Andrew Donovan for Congress In the First District by n big plurality. He has the Democratic voters with him to a man and ho wilt receive a big vote from tho Republicans. Mr. Donovan Is qualified In every way to sit in tho Nntlonnl Houso of Repre sentatives and ho will servo tho peo ple thero with honor. Ho Is n lawyer with n splendid record to his credit and Is ablo and forceful. Stephen A. Malato's honest and ablo record during the time ho served In tho Illinois Legislature commands his candidacy for Municipal Judge to every good citizen. Clerk of tho Superior Court Charles W. Vail has mado a grand record and he deserves a reelection. Joseph E. Bldwlll, Jr., has shown himself to be as Clerk of the Circuit Court an honest, ablo and energetic public official. He will be' reelected. James S. Hopkins, the highly re spected lawyer and Master-ln-chan-eery, Is being talked ot by his friends for a seat on the bench. Tho candidacy of Andrew Donovan for Congress In the First District Is dolly growing Btronger. Ho enjoys a widespread popularity throughout the district and ho will rccclvo tho solid Democratic voto along with thousands of Republicans and independent votes. In choosing a man for tho Important position ot County Assessor great care should bo taken by the voters In se lecting the right man. Tho position Is ono that demands the sorvlces of a man familiar with the tax system of Cook County and who understands throughout the working of It. Charles initckoff, Republican nominee tor County Assessor, has been for years chief clork ot the board. His record there has been unusually good. It en titles him to a place on tho board ot assessors. James M. Dalley Is a winner for Sanitary Trustee. He has a clean and nblo record to his credit and Is deservedly popular. Both as a public spirited citizen and as a financier, Albert O. Wheeler stands high In the estimation ot all Chlcagoans. Joseph S. LoBuy should be elected Judgo ot the Municipal Court. Some more now blood Is ncedod on that bench nnd Mr. LaBuy Is tho kind of a man who will administer affairs there tho way the people want them. Robort E. Wilson will bo reelected to tho Legislature In the Sixth District by a handsomo plurality. His clean ROBERT E. WIL80N. nnd fearless record along with his winning personality has won for him the support of every honest Democrat In tho district. Judgo Edward Osgood Brown can nt nil times point to his long record on the bench and as a lawyer nnd citizen bonch has made a better Impression in the eyes of Uio people than Judge John It. Caverly. He Is tho right man in tho right place. Illinois Domocrats aro proud of Col. James Hamilton Lewis, His splendid loyalty at all times to tho party, has made a friend for him of every mem ber of tho party, from Cairo to Wau kegan, and every ono of them Is work Ink hard for his election as Unltd States Senator. Both as an official and as a citizen County Judgo John E, Owens is liked and respected by all who come In con tact with him. Stephen A. Malato should be elected Municipal Judge. Ho Is the type of man needed on tho bench. Ablo, straightforward and fearless, he will bbbbbbbbbbetcT' Xsaaaaaaaaaaaaal EammmmmKRAmmmmmmH BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbKa.. i BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb1 bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbblbbbbbbbbbliabbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbl bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbk0bVIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb1 bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV 93S bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb! BBBBBBBaHaliiBBBBBBBBBBBl RBBBBBB'iiBaVBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfl bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV. tbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb! prove a worthy Judge. Mr. Malato's record as a lawyer, a public official and a citizen is a clean and honorable one. As n member of the Illinois legislature he proved himself to bo a faithful and nblo representative of tho people. Tho Municipal Voters' league says of him: "Member ot legislature, 1899-1901, whoro his rec ord was good. His colleagues of that day say ho was Intelligent and of right purpose." Mr. Malato's splen did success as a lawyer well fits htm for a seat on the bench. Ho has al ways taken nn nctlvo part In public affairs and Is a lifelong Democrat. Ho has been a lender of the party In his ward and district and enjoys tho confidence) of tho rank and fllo. Two years ago he stumped Cook county for the Democratic ticket, making In all forty-six speeches. Ho always ten tiered his services free of charge. Dur ing the Bryan campaign ho managed the Italian department and spoke all over tho county. Ho never received or never asked for any compensation for his work. Fred W. Blockl deserves your voto for member of tho Board of Review. Spencer Ward will bo tho next Chief Justice of tho Municipal Court bench. Vote for Lynden. Evans for Con District and be gress In the Ninth with the winner. All Indications point to the re-election of Robert E. Wilson to the legis lature In tho sixth district by an over whelming plurality. Ho Is popular with all classes throughout the dis trict and la a born campaigner. His grand victory at the primaries, where he received tho highest vote cast for the Democratic candidates for the leg islature, gained for him a new army of friends. Ho made a straightfor ward campaign for the ro-nomlnatlon and tho Democratic voters showed their admiration of him by giving him tho highest vote. His candidacy Is en titled to the vote of every good citi zen In the sixth district. Benjamin M. Mitchell will recelvo his usual big plurality for election to the legislature In the Twenty-first dis trict Only this year It will be bigger. For County Recorder the Democrats nominated In Joseph F. Connery a man fitted In every way for the posi tion. Ho should be elected. Joseph C. Blaha will bo triumph antly re-elected to(tho legislature In the Nineteenth district. Ho has the hearty support of every good citizen. Arthur W. Fulton's candidacy for Congress in the sixth district Is dally gaining strength. His splendid record In the city council as alderman from tho thirteenth ward, along with his successful career as a lawyer, Is known to tho voters In the district. His grand victory at the primaries af ter his single-handed campaign won for him thousands ot now friends and his election Is predicted on nil sides. Ho will provo a worthy representative of tho people down at Washington. Fred Blockl will mnko an Idenl member ot tho Board ot Rovlow. Wo notice that tho big tax dodgers nro nil against him, but tho small taxpayers and common people aro with him to a man. Harry L. Shaver deserves to bo re-elected to the legislature in tho Thirty-first district Ho has during his first term proven his worth to tho people. His record shows him to bo an nggresslvo, able and honest public official. Lynden Evans will receive an enor mous plurality for re-election to Con gress In the Ninth district The Demo cratic voters are with him to a man and he will receive halt the Repub lican vote. Joseph S. La Buy will mako a splen did Judge of the Municipal Court His candidacy deserves tho support of all good citizens. Ono of tho best public officials in Cook county Is County Assessor Wal ter E, Schmidt His re-election is de sired by all good citizens. Joseph S. LaBuy should bo elected Municipal Judge. Ho has a splendid record to his credit as a lawyer and h- will mako an upright and conscien tious Judgo. Mr, LaBuy waB born on a farm near Fox Lake, Wis., in 1878, and was educated In the schools at Fox Lake and at Beaver Dam and Milwaukee. Graduating from the Chicago Kent College ot Law, he was admitted to tho bar In 1902, and his law practice has been a success from tho start Ho maintains a sulto ot of fices at 1C7 North Clark street In the Ashland Block Annex. Mr. LaBuy Is a member of tho Illinois State Bar Association and is secretary ot tho Lawyers' Association of Illinois. He has always taken an nctlve part In politics and from bis first voto been n staunch Democrat, Ho, could al ways bo found working hard for the success of tho party, The Democratic voter mado a good cholco In the selec tion of Joseph S. LaBuy for nomina tion for Municipal' Judge and bU elec tion next November wjll not bo re gretted. Charles Krutckoff, Republican can didate for member of the board ot county assessors, deserves to be elect ed. He Is at presont chief clerk ot the on Live Topics, Leading Men of board and his record UstM has been a very excellent one. He Is acquainted in every way with the workings ot the tax system and his election next No vember wilt place on the board ot as sessors one ot the best qualified men ever on It. Mr. Krutckoff has been employed In the office ot the board of assessors elnce the present assessment law went Into effect In 1899. Has made steady advance since that time from a' minor position to that of chief clerk of the board. His continuous employment and advancement during the several administrations of the as sessor's office conclusively shows his ability. Mr, Krutckoff was born In Chicago, November 1, 1871. Was edu cated In the public schools of Chicago. Has lived In the South Town of Chi cago all his life 40 years and in the same neighborhood. He la married and the father of a family of two children. Mr. Krutckoff would serve the tax payers ably, honestly and fearlessly at member of the board of assessors. John J. McLaughlin will receive an overwhelming plurality for re-election to the Legislature In tho Nine teenth District. Tho voters are with him to a man. Both as a Judgo and as a citizen, John R. Caverly is liked and respect ed by all who know him. Edward A. Dicker has made good aa Judgo of tho Municipal Court and he Is entitled to a re-election. Elect Spencer Ward Chief Justice of the Municipal Court. John B. Maloney, Democratic candl data for County Commissioner, was born In Chicago and haa lived all bis life here. Energetic, able and popular, he la a splendid type of the auccessful Chtcagoan. It Is men like him who knows Chicago and Cook County and who have Its Interests at heart that are needed In public office and his election to tho County Board next No vember Is urged. Mr. Maloney was born on August 15, 1870, and has been In the undertaking business for the past fifteen years at the present time MALONEY. owning thrco establishments. He has always taken an active port in the Interosts ot tho Democratic party and comes from an old Democratic family. Ho belongsto many fraternal societies, being a Stato District Deputy of tho Knights ot Columbus and also Grand Knight of tho LaFayotte Council of that order. He also bolongs to the Royal Arcanlum, Anclont Order of Hibernians, North American Union, Catholic Ordor of Foresters, Irish Fel lowship Club and the Ampblon Singing Club. Judge Edward Otgood Brown right ly deserves tho high place he holds In tho estimation ot the people. An abler or mora honest man never sat on the bonch In Cook county. Congressman Lyndon Evans will be re-elected In the Ninth District. The candidacy of James M. Dalley for Sanitary Trustee deserves success. The Democrats made no mistake In nominating him. The position of Sanitary Trustee Is a big and respons ible one and Mr. Dalley Is a man cap able to fill the position and discharge his duties in a way that will be sat isfactory to tho taxpayers. He served the people ot Chicago in the city council and his record there showed him to bo n man of force and inde pendence. Ho Is a life-long Democrat nnd haB been a faithful leader In tho party. Ho should recolve the votes ot all good citizens. Frederick W. Blockl, Democratlo candidate for board ot review, resides on the West Side. He was born in Chicago, Nov. 2, 1868, educated In the public schools, and took a special courso In engineering at Lewis Insti tute. Married Louise, daughter ot LoiSls Woltersdorf, one of the pioneer retail druggists of Chicago. They have two children, Frederick and Ruth. He baa been associated with his father under the firm name of John Blockl and son, in the manufacture of perfumes for years. He was ap pointed superintendent ot the map de partment, city of Chicago, by Mayor Carter II. Harrison in April, 1899, six months lator promoted to deputy com missioner ot public works, and eight een months later again advanced to the position of commissioner of pub lic works, and re-appolnted In 1903. During his administration ot this of fice he supervised somo ot Chicago's great public Improvements, such as building somo of the first bascule bridges, which did away with center piers, among them being the North Western avenuo and Clybourn place bridges. These bridges were designed In the department of publlo works, JOHN E. with Some the Day thus saving the city the heavy royalty of about (20,000.00 usually paid for plana and supervision. Tho great Intercepting sewer along Lake Michigan from 39th street to 71st street was also built under his supervision, and was successfully completed. This was the first great Improvement undertaken by the city by direct or day labor, and at Its com pletion had not only saved the city thousands of dollars under the low est bidder, but thero were no law suits nor claims for extras, Bofore completing his second term ae commissioner of public works he was nominated for the position of city treasurer, and was elected to that office by a large majority at the same time Judge Dunne was elected mayor. When he became city treasurer, the city was receiving only 1 per cent Interest, but before the expiration of his term he had advanced tho rate to 8 per cent, which was a greater rate ot Interest than the city had ever re ceived. During the period that he was city treasurer the police, fire and other departments were always paid promptly, and on one occasion It' was necessary for him to personally bor row about $800,000.00 from the banks to pay the police and firemen before Christmas, as, there was no money In the city treasury available for that purpose. At the end of his term he turned over to the city ot Chicago $234,110.39 net, as Interest after all office ex penses and his own compensation had been deducted, thus earning for the citizens of Chicago over $100,000.00 more than had ever been earned dur ing the term of a former city treas urer. He Is now actively engaged In the management of John Blockl and son, manufacturers of perfumes, and the Brennan Construction company, general contractors. Ho Is a member of Cook County Democracy, Chicago Athletic club, Illinois Athletic club, Ocrmanla Maennerchor, Chicago Schuetzen .Ver eln, Iroquois club, Rotary club, Illinois club, Automobile club, South Shore Country club, Glen Oak Country club, Builders' club and Chicago Associa tion of Commerce. Ho Is also an en thusiastic baseball fan, being treas urer of the Rogers Park Baseball and Amusement association, one of the principal aoml-pro baseball parka in Chicago. During tho four years he was com missioner of public works his dutlos compelled him to visit all parts of Chicago frequently, and ho la as well acquainted with conditions aa any man In the city. Fred W. Blockl Is the right man to place on tho Board ot Review. James S. Hopkins stands foremost among Chicago's leading attorneys. His record Is a clean and able one In every respect 1 That Joseph C. Blaha will be re elected to the Legislature in the Nine teenth District is certain. He Is one ot the cleanest cut men elected to public office. Office with him Is a public trust. He Is honest and fear less and Is nover afraid to express his convictions. More mon like Blaha aro needed at Springfield. Congressman Lyndon Evans' record In Washington Is one of achlovomcnt. It is well known to tho voters of the Ninth District. His re-election is cer tain. As Clork ,of the Circuit Court, Jos eph E. Bldwell, Jr., has shown himself to be a clean, hardworking and 'con scientious public official. Tho Democratic voters mado a good choice when they nominated Spencer Ward for Chief Justice of the Mu nicipal Court. Ho is qualified in every way for the position and deserves to be elected. As Clerk of the Circuit Court, Joseph E. Bldwlll, Jr., has shown himself to be an honest, able and trustworthy publlo official. That he deserves a re election goes without saying. The voters of the Nineteenth dis trict are going to show their apprecia tion ot John J, McLaughlin's fine rec ord In the legislature by reelecting him by a handsome plurality, Walter E. Schmidt desorves to be ruelectetl County Assessor. His rec ord in tho board has proven him to be an honest, painstaking and hard wot King public official, Joseph V, Connery desorves to be cleared County Recorder. He Is quail Hod In ovory way for tho office and his election will give the peoplo a public ofHclnl that thoy will bo proud of. Mr ( 1' nory Is tho klud of a man tho ptcvle need In publlo offlco. He Is a man of ability and forco ot char acter. He has had an extensive ex perience in dealings In abstracts and records In connection with real estate and legal matters, which fact makes him especially well fitted for tho po sition of County Recorder of Deeds. Mr. Connery has a splendid record to his credit both as a business man and a citizen. Ho received the fol lowing recommendation from the Mu nicipal Voters' League In its report of April 1, 1909: "Joseph F. Connery Democrat; lives 2028 Washington boulevard; of flco 801 Corn Exchange Bank build ing; 30 years old; has had for several years entire management ot the large George C. Walker estate; secretary and member of trustees of the Grace- Intiil rnmotoiu 'mnpivfimonf flinrl with charge of investment and super- J 'Sr"I$v ? ? rfmulsBBBBmI- - kr Hrt$' !$ '8i ' ' tamBBBBBBBBBSSNi:!?' M W Vv-1 .Hw V bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV bbbbbbK 1IbBY' A rVS :P :'&:' ' " 'EBBBBtl!?: -WS S''t i fei ''URRRRRRRRRRRRRRy L"''' JOSEPH C. BLAHA, 'Candidate for Re-election to Legislature, Nineteenth District. vision of expenditure of fund; In Chi cago thirty-four years; In ward eigh teen years; public school and West Division high school; owns property In ward; man of Integrity, character and unusual force and lndependenco; experienced In Important business af fairs; signed league platform.' Hugh J. Kearns Is a good man to place on the Municipal court bench this year. No better man could Municipal Judge than be fleeted Stephen A. WALTER E. Candidate for Re-election Malato, He Is qualified In every way for a scat on the Municipal Court bonch. His record as a lawyer shows him to bo i man ot force, learning and energy. Vote for" him. William E. Mason can be depended upon to serve Illinois with credit as Congreisman-at-large. A better man could not bo elected County Assessor than Charles BENJAMIN M. 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HHL 'lRftllHlRlRmRmll BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBnSokiBBBBB" ESBtoSBsBBBBBBBBBBT BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBvfEK 'ImBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBl BBBBBflBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBuRKgl iSBBMBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB' iRmBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb$n vSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl RmBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBm"" . IXbRBBBBBB1 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK HABBBBBBBBBBBBb1 RJRjBBB"RJRjTAmsyAwBBBBBBBBBBWRj mtmmWfWllmW Krutckoff. He Is qualified In every way for the position. He Is entitled to tho vote of every good citizen. No man In Illinois stands higher In the estimation of the people than for mer United States Senator Albert J. Hopkins. His honest, fearless and clean record la known to all. His name Is first In the list f6r election to the United States senate. 8tephen A. Malato, Democratic can didate for Municipal Judge, proved his oCMMIDT. as County Assessor. .worth to tho peoplo as a member of the Illinois Legislature. His record thoro was clean, able and fearless. He should be elected judge. Harry L. Shaver's clean and able record in the Legislature entitles his candidacy for re-election to the sup port of every good citizen in the Thirty-first District. Fred W. Block! Is an easy winner for member of the Board of Review. MITCHELL, lr eglelature, Twenty-first District. t ?. m w