Newspaper Page Text
Ft , y rr -cr THE CHIC AGO EAOLt Reduce Your Gost of Living THE FAIR is the reliable store that keeps up the quality of its merchandise no matter how low it cuts the prices. GROCERIES, MEATS AND FISH Athletic Oootls Automobile Supplies Boats and Launches Bicycles Dry Ooods Business Stationary Clothing Cutlery Cigars and Tobacco FUnlng Tackle Rods and Reels duns, Revolvers Ammunition Olovcs doll Goods Harness and Saddles THE FAIR (. AJm and Dearborn Stt. Phont Uxchinu 3 Mill Ordirt Pilled Chicago established I87S by K. J. Lehmann POLITICAL TALK leard from the Various Camps During the Week About Men Prominent in Politics. rVhat the Leaders- Are Doing and What People Have to Say About Tnem. Chairman Arthur W. Charles of tho Democratic State Central Committee Is to be asked to call a caucus of the Democratic State Senators for about December 21. Nine of the ten Cook County members In the upper house In the new Assembly met at dinner Tuesday night and agreed upon that course Instead of trylnc to arrange for the Indorsement of one of their own number for State leader of tho party. Senator John M. O'Connor, who gave the dinner at the Hotel La Salle, presided at the meeting. The Progressive Party Intends to nominate candidates for aldermen In every ward In the city. William Legner, tho popular man ager of the West Sldo Brewery, Is one of tho hardest working Demo crats In Chicago. Mr. Legner was an original Woodrow Wilson man and no one worked harder for tho president-elect's nomination than ho. Dur ing tho campaign, as everybody knows, ho labored from start to fin--Ish for the nominee. Governor-elect Dunne will stand by Colonel James Hamilton Lewis for United States Senator. "The people of the state havo had an opportunity through tho primary law to express their preference for United States senator," said Mr. Dunno, "and the cholco has fallen upon Colonel Lewis. I hold, and havo always held, that tho expression of tho peoplo at a primary Is their will. "Any member of tho legislature who violates this primary Instruction reg isters a disbelief In tho will or tho peo plo. I shall do all that Is In my power to bring about Colonel Lewis' eleva tion to the nation's highest legislative body." A new political club has made Its appearance. Progressives who resigned from tho Hamilton Club during the recent cam paign Tuesday night assisted In launching an organization which promises to bo a rival to tho famous Republican one. This organization, to be known as the Progressive Club of -Mt'fi. HilllllllllllllllllllH Shf ivklllllllllllllllllfl KT w r saBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaj mm mMt-Zmt 1 flisiLaKIv .jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifl mmmmmmWimMtr jff 'liliiiiiiiiiiiiiH . tmmmmmuSBP P'i' '' iViaiiiiiiiiiiiH . '-mmmmmW. jtStk $ rytMBsWWiiiiiiiiiiM i mmmY?KSmK rf$wS0&a0BsBKlmmmm ''Jjmmmmmmmk jtSutmmSvBmmmm 'JmmmmmmmmmmmmTMmmmmmmm JJmmmmmmmmmwfmmjisSmWmmmmmmmmmm T IiKIHK: ms &PJrJ&mmmmai: 'W Wfmmmmmmmmm g , Fvlrrf i w iY 'tf- J&wFihEmtMmmWBKiffi' JtJmfflmmmlmmmmM JOHN McGILLEN. Talked of for Clerk of the Sanitary District of Chicago. Hardware and Tools Hats and Caps Incubators and Brooders Jewelry and Slltcrwnre Neckwear Nets andrSclncs Offices Supplies IHpcs and Smokers' Articles Shirts, Collars and Cuffs Snorting Qoods Shoes Tents and Awnings Trunks and Suit Cases Umbrellas Underwear Watches Chicago, cninc Into existence at a din ner given Inst night nt the Hotel 1m Salle, nt which eighty persons were present. Thomas D. Knight, former president of the Hamilton Club, who resigned from It during tho campaign to run for Congress In tho Second district against James It. Mann, wns elected to head tho new organization. Wil liam Meilarls, who also resigned from the Hamilton Club, was selected for its secretary. Dr. W. A. Evans, former health commissioner of Chicago, was made vice president and George F. Porter trensurer. " Aldermen who retire next April: 1st ward Michael Kennn, Dera. 2nd ward George F. Harding, Rep. 3rd ward A. R. Tearney, Dem. 4th ward Joseph F. Ryan, Dem. Gth ward P. J. Cnrr, Dem. Cth ward Theodore K. Long, Rep. 8th ward John R. Emerson, Dem. !)th ward Chas. E. Reading, Dem. 10th word Frank Klaus, Dem. 11th ward E. F. Cullorton, Dem. 12th ward W. F. Schultz, Dem. 13th ward T. J. Ahem, Dem. 14th ward J. H. Lnwloy, Rep. lGth ward Honry Utpatcl, Rep. ICtli ward Stanly H. Kunz, Dem. 17th ward Lewis D. Sltts, Rep. 18th ward John Drcnnan, Dem. 18th ward J. P. Stewart, Rep. 10th ward John Powers, Dem. 20th ward D. J. Egan, Dem. 21st ward Ellis Gclger, Dem. 22nd ward V. J. Schaeffcr, Dem. 23rd ward Jacob A. Hey, Rep. 24th ward August Krumholz, Dem. 25th ward Henry D. Capltaln, Rep. 2(ith ward W. F. Llpps, Rop. 27th ward J. N. Hyldahl, Dem. 28th ward H. E. Littler, Rep. 20th ward F. B. Janovsky, Dem. 30th ward Michael Mclnorney, Dem. 31st ward J. A. Reams, Rep, 32nd ward H. P. Bergen, Dem. 33rd ward Irwin R. Hazen, Rep. 34th ward W. F. Ryan, Dem. Judge Edward Osgood Brown's ap pointment as Attorney General by President-elect Wilson would please all llllnolsans. The old fashioned Trust phone service In Chicago is getting worse every day. Patrons are constantly complaining of It. Wrong numbers aro constantly in evidence; the busy signal Is given frequently for a "wrong number", while the phone that la called Is not busy at all. Some of tho operators are Impertinent. Others of them are Incompetent. All of this works for a loss of business, time and patlenco. The whole system la an tiquated, and out of date. It Is only retained because the old company la more Interested In piling up dividends than It is in serving the peoplo. Tho phono trust gave In on Its de maud for a nickel for telling peoplo the time. How considerate! FORMER CHAMPION FIGHTER NOW FARMER Jm : W Acl i mmm. tjL KmmmmmX. mLL-Jthii$: kmmmmmmmm '' mwLft .BBBBBBBBBWBjYBBavjYBam AvkK LmmWBImmmmmmm Vv A m&y mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm' ss .Laa'ar .BBmmmmmmmasmmmmmmmwsmmmmmmmmV '-' m.s iftaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa . v- John L. Happy and contented, John L. Sul livan, former champion of tho prize ring and tho most popular fighter who ever lived, leads tho peaceful life of a farmer on the outskirts of Ablngton, Mass. Tho old gladiator has a 70 acre plot on which ho has Just har vested a fine crop and ho Is exceed ingly proud of his success as a tiller of tho soil. John L. Is now fifty-four, but ha docs not look within ten years of this ago. Ills checks aro as ruddy, his oyes as clear and his step as springy as In the days when ho was tho Idol of tho masses. Tho Sullivan of today Is an entirely different maw from tho Sullivan of tho old days. When ho was tho chahiplon of tho prlzo ring John L. was known as the greatest spender of his tlmo. Ho tnado big money, as ho was tho great est attraction from tho pugilistic standpoint that has appeared in pub lic and ho spent it as fast as It came. Ho Is credited with having squan dered a million dollars In tbo heyday of his fame. But all of that is past and forgotten. John L. has ridden on tho front seat of tho water wagon for several years past and today can draw his chock for something like 1100,000. "Nothing would ever Induce me to return to city life," said Sullivan on his farm in Ablngton recently. It is two years since Sullivan went to tho farm, after marrying a charm ing woman whom ho credits with having raado a man of him. The first year he Just wandered over his 70 acres and wondered if there was In him the stuff that makes good farmers. "A year ago I decldod that there was," ho said not long ago. "And, tho results havo proved that I had tho right hunch." Sullivan has grown potatoes enough almost to keop tho town of Ablngton Publicity Is tho surost third loaguo exterminator. Al Palzor Dickered out as a bright hopo Just as there seemed to bo no need of ono. Golf is uncortaln, says C. Evans. There aro many would-bo golfers who will ngreo with this. Hat Nelson admits ho Is not a has been. Guorgo Momslc, who is differ untly constituted, sayu ho Is. Del (inlnor, first baseman of tho Do trolt Tigers, says hla lamo wrist Is manded and that ho will bo in flno Bliupo for tho coming campaign. Marty O'Toolo has roturned from a visit to his Oregon prune orchard, for which ho headed right after tho cIoBo of tho Nntlonal loaguo season. It Ih hard luck that America will havo to Btnnd for hnvlng Hilly Pnpko and Frank Klaus battlo In Paris. Bouts llku that ought to bo staged In homo ano's barn. Kbyszko, through Jnck Herman: "I challongo Gotch and Mnhmount for tho world's tltlo." Gotch: "Duck hunting Is flno." Klnnk: "Mnhmout Is still fighting tho Turks In Turkoy." Tho American association Is expect ed to go hack to tho lCi-gama basis next season Instead of continuing un do r tho lOSgamo roglino, April 0th will bo tho opening dato. Tho Highlanders will not decide on n training camp until n now mnnagor Is selected, As ho must tako tho re Hponslblltty, tho selection of a training camp will ho loft to him. Speaking of loft-handed hlttors, nil of tho players who nro In lino for tho Washington outfield, with tho single exception of Shanks, nro loft-handed at hat. Georgo Stovnll, the Brownn' mana ger, ndmttH that Waltor Johnson's hpecd frightens him. It doesn't benro Clork Griffith any. vJossip ym!orvcr 8ulllvan. supplied for the winter. He has hens which he says aro real hens, bo causo thoy lay and turn themselves into tho finest food In the land, and he has about every variety of vege table that can bo raised in the New England climate. "I have tho best crop of potatoes thero is around hero and I havo It bo causo I worked hard," said tho for mer champion. "The only way to got anything Is to work hard for it. Tho great troublo with the young men In tho country today, especially thoiw who havo como to town from tho city laden down with Ideas ob tained from tho newspapers and maga zines, is that thoy think all thoy havo to do is to put a seed Into tho ground and watch it grow. That Is bad dopo. "Somo of tho wlso ones told mo after I had got started that I could not ralso watermelons. What hap pened? Well, I raised somo that even tho critics admitted woro tho best thoy over tasted. Wo road and hear a lot about going to the great west and to Canada and taking up farms. Right here In Now England thore are abandoned farms, hundreds of them, that will yield as good a living, it properly worked aa anything there Is in the west or Canada. "Any man who will dovoto the en ergy ho does to a Job In tho city to one of them will get a hotter living and be Independent. He won't get rich, perhaps, but he will be healthy, his wife and children will be healthy and happy and they wilLall live long er. Back to Mother Earth is my ad vice to the thousands who are only existing In tho cities. The quicker thoy follow this advice tho better it will be for themselves and tho so cial conditions of tho country. My only regret Is that I did not get wise to It earlier In my life." AVIATOR GETS FRENCH PRIZE Henry Deutsch Purs Given to Andrs Beaumont for Aviation Exploits Many Candidates. The French Academy of Sports, a body which soeks to be In the athletic world what tho Acadomlo Francalso is to literature, had the task of awarding tho Henry Doutsch annual prlzo of $2,000 offered for tho feat which aided most in tho progress of humanity. Tho acadomy had a di versified list of seats from which to choose. Aviation provided ten candidates. Other Molds of sport were represent ed by Boutn, tho foot racer, winner of tho International croBs-country racn In England; tho boxer Cnrpontlor, who bent Young Josophs In England and Hnrry Lewis in Paris; tho swimmer Burgess, who got across tho channel; Louis Percy, tho world's champion shot with n regulation army rifle, and Rnlllor do naty, for his trip round tho world In a small snllliig boat. Tho last named was a strong favo rlto, as his 18,000-mlIo trip In a 15 ton ketch, with his hrothor and four Bailors for company, was nn extraor dinary feat. Evontunlly, however, tho ncadomy awarded tho prlzo to Andro neaumont, othnrwlso Naval Lieutenant Conneau, for his aviation exploits. Britons Guy Polo Ponies. Titled British polo plnyors, enamor ed of tho California ponies thoy saw In action nt San Francisco last sea son, havo purchased thlrtoon high priced mounts for uso in tho east and In England. Harry Hastings, ono of the crack Hillsborough players, ca bled from London that ho had sold ten ponlos nt big prices. Richard Tohln, another mombor of tho Hills borough millionaire colony, nnnouncod that ho had Bold throe of his ponies for uso on oantorn fields nt from $2,000 to $3,000 onch. aeeball In France. Franco will sen its first leaguo base hall gamo soon, Bays a cnblo dlppatch to tho Chicago Dally News. Tho French baseball union has Just boon formed with Franz Messorly of Pnrls ns presjdout to promoto tho Amoilcnn gamo with ultimata Idea of providing a French competitor In world's champ ionship series, PUNS FOR OLYMPIC .GAMES Congress of International ComrrtlttM Called for Meeting at Lausanne Standardize Evente. A special congress of tho Interna tional Olympic committee has been called for tho first week of next May and tho location announced Is Lau sanne, Switzerland. Tho conclave will have for Its main object tho re construction of tho present Olympic program and It Is understood that the events selected will becomo stnndard for all futuro games. This congress Is being organized by a special com mittee composed of the leading pro fessional men of Lausnnno and tho Swiss confederation has signified Its intention of giving a helping hand to entertain tho visitors. Not alone will tho program of tho games bo discussed at length, but there will bo a number of Interesting papers read on tho psychology and physiology of tho sport In nil Its as pects. Tho nations wishing to offer suggestions as to tho events will havo to do so two months In advance, and theso will havo to bo In the form of 'a manuscript, which can bo In tho language of tho country offering tho suggestion. Should a man In making tho suggestion not wish to uso his own languago, ho will havo tho option of using English. No paper must ex ceed 3,000 words. Arthur I, Ireland of 45 Avenue D'Ouchy, Lausanno, will have chargo of all communications and ho will furnish information about the congress, tho papers to bo sub mitted, and tho general routine of business. It is proposed to drop some of tho events seen In tho games at Stock holm and the general rules of com petition aro to bo overhauled. Tho Greeks, who expected to hold their games in 1014 at Athens, aro out to inoludo putting the stone, unlimited run and follow, and tho Greek stylo ot throwing the discus. Thero is a unanimous feeling that the ambi dextrous contests with the Javelin, dis cus and 16-pound shot, inaugurated by the Swedes, should be relegated. Tho English delegates will submit a new codo to govern tho starting of all races, tho vital point being that there will bo a penalty for a brrak. They will request tho revlvial of the 400-meter hurdlo race, and for the hammer to bo the old stylo Inplomont that Is, a wooden handle and Iron head. BR0CKETT IS A HARD HITTER Buffalo Twlrler Finished Season With Batting Average of .317 RJayed In Seventeen Games. Contrary to tho general run of things, Pitcher Brockett of Buffalo Is a hard hitter. In tho seventeen games ho played with Buffalo last aeason ho secured a batting average Pitcher Brockett. of .317 in thirty-eight times at bat. Three of his hits were for two bases and one for three. Brockett also did well as a pitcher, getting an average of .800. Comlskey Cried. Owner Comlskey, of the White Sox, says the bitterest moment of his life was back in the middle of the '70s, when he was attending school at St, Mary's, Kan. "I picked up the papers and noticed the old Chicago Whlto Stockings had been beaten threo straight In a series with St. Louis," says Commy. "I had vener ated and loved overy man of that team, and I remember I couldn't sleep that night. I actually cried In my bit terness of spirit. I'vo had mnny a hard fight slnco then, but never havo 1 felt bo badly as when thoso grand Whlto Stockings lost. It was llko an idol being crushod." Kraenzleln Gets New Job, Announcement wns made tho other day that Dr. Alvln C. Kraenzleln of Mllwnukoo, who Is now nbrond, has closed n contract with Gormnn ath letic organizations ta tako charge of tho Gorman nthletcs who will enter tho 1010 Olympic games. Tho kaiser bolloves that with Amorlcan methods German uthlotcs enn wrest athletic supremacy from tho United States, and has backed tho securing of Kraenzloln for tho post. Kraenzleln to Go Abroad. Alvln Krnonzloln, former coach of tho University of Michigan track team, who is ono of tho grentost all-round athletes over developed In America, will Bpend two years nbroad. It is nosslblo ho llinv slim to couch Rnmn nf tho European nthletes In preparation ror tno loio Olympic games In Berlin. Changes In Baltimore. Mnnagor Jack Dunn of tho Balti more International leaguo team has asked waivers on soveral of his play ers. Ho has notified tho other clubs in tho leaguo that waivers havo boon nsked on Pitchers Lofty Smith, Bar no, Pelty and Shortstop Iloxey Roach. fl mEFmwrstl V bV BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBWBBaBBBVVkVV Jf txJmW''timmWlft4'mLi WmWm 111 OmmW PZA ZmmmW r"V mT Lasf SBBTBT BTBTbT COUNTY DEMOCRACY Officers and Committees of the Oldest Largest and Most Influential Demo cratic Organization in Chicago. , The Cook County Democracy Is the oldest, largest and BiMt Influential Democratic organlzMlea in. Chicago. Following Is a list oi tho men filling the principal offices and moro import ant committeeships: President Miles J. Devlno, Secretary Robert E. Burke. Treasurer Peter Crot Financial Secretary Thomas J. Powers, Marshal Captain James H. Far roll. Attorney Georgo F. Mulligan. Medical Staff Dr. J. D.McQregor, Dr. Anthony Krygowskl, Dr. Fred Van Arsdale. Quartermaster John O..Hoeger. Asst. Quartermaster Michael J, Hanley. Sergeant at Arms John H. Dullard. Asst Sergeant at Arms Raleigh W. Taylor. Vice-Presidents. Aid. John Haderleln, Robert J. Roulston, Richard 8. Folsom, Albert Schonbeck, Frank H. Novak, Charlea O. Breyer, James McAndrews, John T. Keating, Simon O'Donnell, Frank W. Solon, Edward H. Morgan, James K Bowers, Charles Vesley, N. G. Cony bear. Exseutlva Committee. Daniel J. McMahon, Chairman. John A. Mahoney, Thomas Drury, Patrick J. Wall, Nicholas Lorch, Frank Ploner, Edward J. Roark, Stephen C. Dooley, Walter V. Magnus, John L. McNamara, James R. Pyno, William Moffat, Frank J. Ryan, John A. King, Stanley H. Glomskl, Dr. F. E. Relcbardt, H. E. L. Doggett, Moles worth King, Luko P. Colleran, Rich ard T. Hanrahan, M. E. Hughes, M. F. Sullivan, John H. Maney, Morrla Wil son, Albert H. Putney. Congressional Committee. 1st Congressional District. Bartholomew Scanlan, S. H. Had dock, Henry Krug, Louts Seellg, Dr. J. J. McLaughlin, Jas. F. Ryan, E. J. Courtney, Peter Zllllgan, Louis L. Lettiere, Sam!. Ohlsen, Ernest Lang try, John F. Carroll, Austin Waldron, John Joyce, W. H. Armstrong, John W. Wurxenburg, Dr. David O'Shea, Fred M. Sturgeon, J. H. Montgomery, Wm. F. Mahoney, A. J. Marshall, Hen ry A. Johnson, Fred Buxbaum, Francis J. Woolley, H. Wedesweller, Jake Zimmerman, F. A. Van Arsdale, An drew Donovan, Bart Delatto, John T. Convey, John W. McNeal, Henry Eck hardt 2nd Congressional District Henry C. Bchlacks, Edward J. Smith, Stephen Hunt, Henry Osbora, Chas. B. Hill, Albert Schaffner, John MoCann, John I. Drlscoll, Henry F. Hayes, John J. Curran, Thomas L. Byrne, Dr. J. B. Welntraub, John F. Nolan, F. B. Robinson, John D. Green, Frank Arnold, Robt J. Cranston, Thos. F. Rowan, John Kavanagb, Louis MueiJer, Thos. Howe, James Bumber, Chas. V. Richards, Thos. W. Corkell, Dr. Eugene B. Hartigan. 3rd Congressional District Michael F. Ryan, Thos, B. Conroy, Mathew Rawen, George W. Hinckley, F. H. Chambers, M. J. McCoy, Wm. J. Melnerney, D. E. Mulvey, James Hy land, J. V. Marlon, Patrick E, Dwyer, John H. Bnrlght, A. C. Luts, J. J. Mulvlhlll, Thos. Davles, Mat 1. Corcoran, John L. McNamara, M. J. Carberry, Henry H. Nichols, Hugh Manley, Clarence Warner, Wm. J. Hartney, Francis X. Buscb, f John O. Kraus, Meyer A. Bernstein, Edward J, Duffy, Frank B. Shearln, Anthony J. MoVady, M. J Flynn. BNBBmmwBB&Bmwqlmmmmmmmmmm BBBBsBmSNmmraTflTsfpfilMBraT -bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbTJ BBBBaSBflSHfSSnBBBDKflTvBMSnBTW SSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl BBBBBsRi&aBBBBBwKldBtX BTBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBTeTj BBaVJBmSSiBSBBBlBBBHBBHBSiV', BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBml BBBBfliHBJBBBBnSSMaKI , 'SH UiaTrawWBaMswsaBKsamgT 'n.ttjt.i- 3Sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbs1 (HHKgHjaSpBprnHpFVpBHTCMMVHajM.TjpHUHJ.-, , 4tiBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS IWBiWaKMiasmmTJIIP iKiiiiA-yWmmmmmmmmmmm mmmamtmjWIimm&TEmmmwmmmmmmMmmmmJ'f BsnVSt"fef S'- Jnm'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mamWS&WKjHwmmBmT ! SfJBmmmmmmmmma K9?BaBBBnmmSnBBBBBBSiBBBB(JSafl 4i k 1 ?6. .i . BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSm fflBmsBmmWmmmmmWi.:Hx J bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbTJ wmWmW!iKmmMBBBQxmmmmnKmKti7 'A.bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb1 BSvSaHSJSnBHflSfWftSuflBSQ'wSSSSSSSSSJSflB i 'V t Jbbbsssssssssssssssssssssssss 0Bss)BKjN8BsBxBnt23tiBKBSSSSnTf ' $ Jj BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BmmnBBOKamBmLu,' ' Wllr vivBmmmmmmmmmmmB BmsmlKMHlBBSBmmnHBBmHHHBW' ' i'&$Ff&mmmmmmm mmmmtmmmmwmmmm .ii$$iMt!$Swlmmmmmm TeTaTflBnBMmmBBBBBBMBmTHam a3K SfSS''BBBBBBBBBBBBl 'kaBTsMBBnmmmmBBBBBBBBBrsTssFTJBV;. jWtEMfeKq&agaSaitf' ssbbbbbbbbb1 MlgcMpjBBBagjggjpaBnnnnnnpaapj jfiyrJIvSfHBJpByffiyiJM tSmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKBSSas$Jim wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwfWfSSSfSSsEtaSi mmmmmmmmmmmmv elSMmSawmM BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBmKif&Mas BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSftBSr BBBBJBBBBBBJBBJBBJBJSJBBJBJBJBJBjBM WILLIAM LEQNER. Popular Manager of the West Side Brewery. 4th Congressional District , John B. Brenzas, James B Ryan, B, H. Helde, Walter Shea, John H. Burns, Vol. Schmltt Schmltt, Wm. T. Wallace, Jas. M. Furlong, J. M. Fits gerald, M. C. Buckley, John V. Schmltt Schmltt, Wm. E. Furlong, Everett Jennings, Marlus Olsen, Martin J. Sweeney, James Hync. John 0. Baker, Martin Garskl, John Dillon Jeremiah T. J. McShea, Patrick J. Rowan, John J. Culllnan, Fred C. Ewert, Dr. P. A. Murphy, H. Melster heln. Gth Congressional District P. J. Coffey, Frank Zerrisek, Harry Schllck, Ed. Jedllcka, Isaao Conn, Max Kutcbal, Joseph Mendel, A. Nacker, Matthew Smith, E. J. Mccar ty, John Felnen, Peter Hoffman, James J, Hallman, John Waska, Woo. J. Peshek, James F. Denny, Tom Fits- gerald, Nicholas Stokes, William Altemeler, James H. Ryan, Geo. Mo Kenzlo, Joseph Wlrth, John J. Brady, Jacob Ports. 6th Congressional District James W. Casey, John J. O'Donnell, Ralph C. White, Frank L. White, H man Llderman, Frank ' T. Scanlasi Clarence Dullard, W. F. Cummtsg Danl. Dowllng, John W. Christie Francis p. Burnett, William Georgo poolos, L. R. Buckley, Geo. C. Water man, J. C. Dooley, Richard P. Hlckey, M. J. Tlerney, Max Le Beau, Fred Zimmerman, Geo. McMahon, Michael McCarty, C. Baldacci, Harry D. Stone, E. H. Comer. 7th Congressional District. N. G. Conybear, James M. Ward, James R. Mitchell, Fred J. Ross, O. W. Howe, Dr. E. C. Rohm, Geo. P. Mo Farland, Chris Nlelson, Dr. George Frost, John Leslie O'Brien, John W. Hand, Theo. H. Greonwald, Oscar Breltonbach, Robert F. Blckerdlke, Frank H. Landmesser, J. A. O'Don nell, Ellis w. Paul, Henry Breyer, Joseph Groin, Frank DeLaby, Dan H. Roto, Geo. W. LeVin, J. Edw. Clancy, John M. Kennedy, William Goodman, Geo. L. Franck, Fred T. Schwarts, Herman Peters, R. O. Gilbert, W. F. Kelley, Wm. H. White. 8th Congressional District John P. Quirk, Patrick O'Rourke. Michael Yarusso, J. A. Fensterle, Vie tor W. Hanko, Louis W. Greco, Guy J. Maulelle, H. F. Martin, Philip Papas, Jos. Walsh, Albert A. Book, Henry Hogan, Martin F. . Norton, X. H. Kadow, Matthew E. Clark, Nlok Sarno, Morris M. Kankowlts, Frank Navlgato, .Timothy linn, Mlohael Martin, Anthony Tortorlello, William A. Navlgato, Joseph De Stefano, Al phonse L. Cummlngs, August Weia rich, John Schwarts, James J. Moaa ban. 9th Congressional District O. A. Canlslua, Thomas B. Golden, Andrew A. Collins, o. B. Hayne, J P. Fitzgerald, Fred Schuls, W. H. Laat, Geo. J. Byrnes, John B. Bchneller, Norman P. Brodle, Daniel F. Rlee, Michael P. Lonen, John B. Bercaer, Carl W. Weitorllnd, Daniel I Cruise, Chas. Oakley, Oscar Anderson, Geo. A. Maneatys, D. R. Murphy, George Wilson, Dr. Arthur L. Meyer, Niek Protopas, William Payne, Jacob Bta erlcb, Jr., Ray R. Coombs, Joan MiV doon, John M. Mullen. 10th Congressional District Wm. J. Carroll, William H. Rose, Albert J. W. Appell, Seraflno Coe fortl, George Bloedorn, Mas Golden rath, Joseph H. Fitch, Fred Loressea, Geo. O. Knight, Horace M. McCullea, Thos. J. Scherer, F. O. Andersen, Henry G. Weber, Barnard J. Baumer, Fred J. Rlnkley, George Wilson, J. P. Jaeger, John J. Devine, David A. Rose, Frank O. Kellogg, James M. Slattery, Roy Barnett, Harry J, Ga ney, John Fanning, Malcolm B. Star rett, Edward J. Healey, Chas. Doagm erty, F. O. Adams.