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W THE CHICAGO EAOLF, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1000. j !""- I ' ll I I I. H I t I r. t I f 1 I. i r h 1 t t I' l IT I 1 hi 1 ! t H v r i t I u Every Department of Our Establishment aaeunce with SplentfM AMartment at Mer- alMftilM EBUWel far tlM MM f MM Athletic deeds Automobile Suppllea at ami Launchea Bicycles Bar Good Business Statlenar Clothing Cutlery Clgart and Tofeace Fishing Tackle Rods and Reels anna. Revolvers Ammunition Olavss Oalf Oeads Maraasa aid faddlaa Wo hanele only tfeaenoatte trees af geee'as our arise are the fewest, consistent wllH the Quality of the artiele Chicago's Popular Shopping Centtr Che TkAt Chlaago-latakllaheel !? I CHICAGO George W- Jackson, Inc. CONTRACTORS Bridges, Structural Steel, Machinery, Subways, Tunnels and Heavy Foundations, Interlocking Steel Sheeting, Steel Ribs and Lagging Our Brldnd Suwl Work Cawing on Atm of 274,263 Square Fori Snd for our nw InUrlcclring Sl Shotting CtuUg tnd Stl Rlba and Luting CtUlol OFFICE: 175-179 W. Jackson Boulevard WAREHOUSE: 178.190 Qulncy Street -.pp, ,onlc, J 800-826 Eiston Avenue silll wunrta:- John M. AIND BUILDERS THE ROOKERY withdraw from the organization and left It standing as follows: John C. Chase, president; Raymond Robins, secretary; Miss Jane Addams, treasurer. Robins and Miss Addani3 withdrew In favor of E. Jerome Beyer and Miss Helen B. Megow, both of whom am Socialists. Onco the idol of the uplift, Chris tian Rudowltz yesterday was tramping the streets of Chicago looking for work. Ho went down to South Chi cago yesterday afternoon. Since the time that ho was freed from the clutches of tho Czar the Let tish peasant has been tramping the EtreetH of tho city at Intervals. Tho. only financial asslMnnco which ho has received from any of those who so eagerly defended him while tho lime light shone Is n $10 bill given him by Raymond Robins. In addition, the men who paid the expense of the up lift publicly havo also dug Into their trousers for I3G.G0, which helped to keep tho wolf from tho door. Rudowltz found work for n few weeks as a laborer for tho Chicago Northwestern. For a time ho was em ployed as a carpenter In tho shops rut West Pullman. Further than that his Jobs have been llttlo odd ones that, he could pick up from day to day. Ho went to West Pullman yesterday on the strength of a rumor that his old place was vacant and that he might get It back. Rudowltz Is living at present on rTie bounty of friends at 642 Austin ave nue. David Zimmerman, 252 "Walnut nt refit, and Fritz Zimmerman, 1591 West Madison street, and Mrs. Hertha SUIer, who collected the pennies, Hardware and Taals Hats and Caps Incubators and Broaden Jewelry and Sllvarwara Neckwear Nata and Seines Office Supplies Pipes and Smokers Articles Shirts. Collars and Cuffs Sporting (loads Shoes Tents and Awnings Trunka and Suit Case Umbrellas Underwear Watches NEW YORK EHSezrit 80-132 Mendel Street Ewen Co. CHICAGO nickels nnd .dimes that went to his defense, nil say that ho has repeatedly naked them why ho Is left pennllosa nnd why tho fund raised to bring his wife and children from their hiding place in Russia is not put to tho uso agreed upon. Mrs. Bertha SUIer lives In n llttlo house facing an alley behind 493 West Van Duren street. She went fron Iiouko to house to collect from frlonds and neighbors, nlckols and pennies at a time, $123.17, which went to mnko up a part or tho fund tho Political Refu gee's Defense League was compelled to pay for publicity expenses. One of tho contributors to that fund was Dr. Miriam Vnmpolskl, an anar chist and member of tho Kdolstadt group. Mrs. Siller worked hard for six weeks ns an interpreter during tho Rudowltz trial. For this work sha received $12, which was voted her by tho league when It was found that she was about to be evicted because she could not pay the rent of her alloy home. She was paid on tho basis of $2 a week, whilo tho stenographer who hat next to her got $2 an hour, and much more In nddlUon. Mrs. Sill er collected tho money which went to pay the stenographer. Miss Jane Addams and Clarence S. Darrow were both out of tho city yes terday. At the tlmo Rudowltz was first discovered to bo penniless, Miss Addams said; "I had no personal Interest In Mils case, but was simply fighting on prin ciple to prevent tho establishing of n dangerous precedent." Judgo Mack then said: "I was In terested only In the legal principle of X tho case, nnd not In Rudowltz person ally. He Is now the samo ns a million others who nro out of work. I sympa thize with him, and If 1 could do anything for him 1 would, by referr ing him to any of the employment agencies. I do not think ho has been neglected." Wnlkrr WnntN to Tnke II In me. Attorney Emery S. Walker yester day asked that all blamo connected with the management of tho affairs of the Colonial theater meeting bo placed on htm. Ho was seen at his five-room suite In tho Commercial National Dank building, and when the reporter entered ho was dictating a letter In dorsing Judgo Julian W. Mack's can didacy for tho Circuit bench. Asked to explain his connection with tho Colonial theater meeting ho pro duced a Bcrapbook and other docu ments. "Who called the meeting at the Co lonial theater?" ho was asked. "1 suppose I was as much responsi ble as anyono else. I know Judgo Mack's sentiments on affairs of this kind and went to work on It to help him. The meotlng was not callod In tho namo of tho Socialists or tho Po litical Refugee League, as near as I can remember." "How Is It," Mr. Walker was asked, "that you were paid $75 out of tho funds of tho Political Refugeo League to scttlo tho stenographic bill for the citizens' committee?" "Oh, that bill was all right. It Is tho usual chargo made by stenogra phers for taking speeches. Hero Is tho stub of my check paid to F. U. Dick inson for his work." Mr. Walker Bhowed tho checkbook and thou called Mr. Dickinson on the phono for confirmation of the fact that, ho had paid him. Mr. Dickinson explained the rate of GO cents a pago and 10 cents a carbon copy as his usual charge. Ho also In sisted that there was nothing Irregu lar In charging $18 for having his men there to do the work In addition to tho other charges he made. AnmvtfT by Aaklnar. Circuit Judgo Julian W. Mack was asked yesterday regarding checks paid him by Miss Jano Addams, treasurer of tho Political Refugees' Dofenso League. "There was $203.50 In checks drawn on this organization which bear your Indorsement," Judge Mack was told. "Can you tell whot was done with' this money?" "Now, you don't think for a minute I havo mado any personal uso of this money, do you?" he asked. "What disposition was made of this fund raised for the protection of Rus sian and Mexican refugees?' was asked. "Well, there was ono check for $80.40, which was drawn In favor of Barnard & Miller, law printers. It was for tho printing of the brief nnd abstract of tho Rudowltz trial, which was later sent to the Stato Depart ment In Washington, D. C. This re port was voluminous, and cost all of this amount." "A check for $75 was sent to Emery S, Walker or else a personal check of, ntlno for the samo amount which wns used to pay tho stenographers who reported the big mass meeting at tho Colonial theater Dec. 17, 1903." An examination of Judgo Mack's checkbook revealed the fact that dur ing the early part of February he had drawn n check in favor of Attorney Chnrles Cheney Hyde for $39.10. Mr. Hydo refused to mnke any state ment regarding the money ho received from the defenso league. "It is a prlvato mattor," ho said. "I was retained in the case, and I cannot see where I can be called upon to say anything about It." Records show that E. V. Schrooter, a court reporter, received $33, and Jesso F, Plorco was paid by Attorney Hydo $3.C0. What becamo of tho remainder of tho money ho received Attorney Hydo refused to say. I.ewriie Head Explain. John C. Chaso, former mayor of Ha verhill, Mass., and now president of tho Political Refugees' League, ex iiggggHgR ' 'Mrr , W'ilH KKKH & n- ''lXiM Vl11BBbBbBB1 HL jJSbbbIH' .dBaaall pafaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBIBBm . .jvvjir. BBBBBeBBBBBel a J'zBBBBBBBB' bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbeBk ?a jasaaaaaaaaaaaaaF . sii9bbbbbbbbi bIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbt'W' JBaVMffaBBBBBV . . "9bbb1bb BVBVBVBVBVBVBVBVBVBVBlj ''iBVBVVKilfiBVBVBr w 'MtiBBBal bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbWjbr ' -Jbbbbbw . --'! bbbbbbbbbV.:! -' ''Bbb' M?& ' :' 9H bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbom- bbbbbV HEt ' 'iIbbbbbbbbbI bbb ' ml? ''. '' ' " -JbbVJbVJb! BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBF "JBaWl 1bBBBBVBVBV1 IF.bIbIbHbIbH RICHARD S. TUTHILL, Republican Candidate for Judge of the Circuit plained tho connection between that organization nnd the citizens' commit tee. "Tho citizens' committee," ho said, "was an entirely separate organiza tion. It held a meeting In Hull House ami organized nnd laid plans for tho Colonial theater meeting without con sulting with tho Socialists. In fact, Judgo Mack stated boforo tho Hull House meeting that the reason for or ganizing tho citizens' committee was to provent tho public with classing the movement to frco Rudowltz as one fathered by tho 'disreputables.' "It was plainly intimated i at tho time that tho Socialists had better not show themselves too prominently. For these reasons I have been unablo to Beo why the Political Refugees' Lcaguo should pay tho expenses In carried by tho citizens' committee.'" Voters should usk themselves this question : Why did his brother Judges on tho Circuit bench refuse to re appoint Judge Mack to- tho Juvenllo Court? There wns a reason for this, as thcro Is for everything. Ask nnd you will And out. Every Settlement worker, every suffragette talks loudly about Judgo Mack nnd tho Juvenllo Court. Why wns ho taken out of It? Wo hono that enough voters will find out tho truth about this mnttcr, to satisfy themselves that tho other Judges did right. Judgo Mack represents Jano Ad dams nnd a lot of settlement workers. Does tho Democratic party want a man of' that kind on tho bench? Tho Democratic parly calls Itself tho party of tho workluginnn. tho business nmn nnd tho llbcrnl-minded man. regard less of rnco or religion. And yet It nomlnntes J. W. Mack for Judge. Mack won tho 111 will of union labor In Chicago by a sweeping Injunction Issued by him the day after the Demo cratic primaries. President John Fltzpatrlck of tho Chicago Federation of Labor and Sec retary Nockels of the same organiza tion wen quoted by the Trlbuno and Record-Herald as saying that Judge Mack "showed duplicity" by postpon ing the granting of the injunction until tho day following the primaries. This Injunction has caused Indigna tion among labor men everywhere. By It tho Associated Building Trades, Its officers and members, are restrained from Interfering with tho business of sixteen members of tho Chicago Man tel and Tilo Dealers' Association by the terms of an Injunction Issued by Judgo Mack. The order of tho court was ono of the most sweeping of Its kind ever Is sued against n labor organization In Chicago, It sets forth that the labor organization shall not maintain pick ets or B')lo8 at or noar the premises of tho complainants and that they shall not by threat or otherwlso seek to Intlmtdnto persons employed by or employing tho complainants. It prevents tho union from organiz ing a boycott against the complainants nnd from causing a sympathetic strike In any other labor organization. Judgo Mack Is the Idol of the settle ment workers. Do the settlement work ers believe that It Is no crime to kill a policeman? The folowlng from the Chicago Journal of May 5 explains It self: "David Anderson, condemned to doath on the gallows for the murder of ' Policemen Cnllaghan of the Warren avenuo station, wns saved by tho par don board this afternoon. The board commuted Tils sentence to llfo imprisonment and messages to this offect were received In Chicago from Springfield, Tho action of the pardon board was taken as a result of the efforts of prominent club women and settlement workers." Mack's friends seem to make a spe cialty of Germans. They did up Her sten at the bar association primary and came very near to getting Bren-tano. ft 'V, Court. $y AGAINST THE POLICE (Continued from first page.) light for the first tlmo of this docu ment Attorney Clarenco 8. Darrow ex plained to a reporter for Tho Dally News to-day that ho had mado an In vestigation of tho circumstances sur rounding tho shooting. Mr. Darrow said he was Interested in tho caso by persons of Influence, whose names ho refused to give. "It Is all perfectly clear, and out of Justice to Chief Shlppy I must say that he did the only thing possible," declared tho attorney. Mr. Darrow wns usked whether or not Judge Mack, Miss Jane Addams or Dr. Emll a. Hlrsch had Induced him to take up the case. "No, none of them," he replied, "but they talked to mo at different times about It. 1 do not believe any $10,000 fund was raised." "Some money was raised, but It did not amount to $10,000, for people don't give up money thai easy," said Judgo Mack boforo going on the, bench this morning. "I didn't contribute a cent and did not assist In raising the money. I believed an investigation should bo mado to find out Avcrbuch's purposo In going to the chief's homo. Iiitrei-1 n IluninnltarlMn. "I was Interested jiurely from a hu manitarian standpoint. Tho boy's sis ter was living. Ho was a Russian Jew emigrant, hero a llttlo over a year, and wo wanted to find out whether ho wont to the chief's homo with a peti tion or because ho wanted to lenvo tho country and believed ho neoded tho chiefs consent." Judgo Mack was askod as to Ms views on the ethics of a county Judgo being ono of tho leaders In such a movement. "It Is not unusual In the least," ho exclaimed. "It Is done every day. I am Interested In charity organiza tions and as a result of my work la tho juvenile court had n deep Intorest In this case.' " When Harrison takes the stump for the Democrats this week, remember his father who was killed by an An archist. Remember Czolgosz, the poor, persecuted Russian Jew, who f killed McKinley, and vote for every- Demo cratic Anarchist. Vote for the fellow who showed his great sympathy for Rudowltz, tho Russian refugee, spok en of In another column. "Remember Averbuch and vote for freedom. Mack" is the battle cry of United Societies should remember that "Consistency Is a Jewel." Judge Mack has been professor of law In the Evanston Unlvorslty, the Northwest ern, where prohibition Is taught and practlcod and within four miles of whose walls liquor or boer or wine cannot bo sold. Yet tho United Socie ties profer Mack to 150,000 liberal vot ers, Including the vote of United La bor, Jurtco Mack, tho Settlement Work ers' choice, who Is running on tho Democratic ticket for ro-election, wns at ono tlmo professor of law In North western University nt Evnnston. This Is tho university that prosecutes sa loons nnd breweries nnd distilleries for daring to exist within four miles of it. And Professor Mack, . of Evanston's dryest spot, expects tho votes of tho United Societies nnd llboral-mlnded people generally, Tho professor, wo hope, will bofoolcd in this expecta tion. It is alleged that Judgo Mack's pd lltlcnl,mnnngers havo passed the word to cut Judge Richard W. Clifford, Judge Frank Bnker, John T. "Murray. Donald L. Morrill,' Richard E. Burko nnd William II. Arthur, nil Democratic nominees, in return for votes for Julian W. Mack. Vote against Mack whatever you do, AMUSEMENTS. News of Interest Playgoers and Fans. SUMMER SEASON FOR THEATERS HEADED BY STUDEBAKER. The Chicago summer season of the atricals will be officially opened with much entertainment and Jolllflcatlonon the afternoon of Decoration Day, Sun day, May 30, when the Studebaker re opens with the triumphant new play, "Beverly of Qraustark," a remarkable dramatization of Mr. McCutcheon's widely heralded and universally read novel of tho same title. Suffico It to say that the producers think so well of their offering that they have staked Its futuro upon the verdict of Chi cago summer crowds and Michigan boulevard in front of the Studebaker will bo filled with happy theater goers who havo laughed and forgotten to day, In tho caro free, romantic atmos phere of "Beverly" and the delightful Princess Yetivo In this fragrant ro manco of buoyant youth and spirit. Jesslo Busley, fresh and invigorating, has been intrusted with the leading role. CHICAGO'S B1QOEST ATTRACTION. "Tho biggest and best thing of Its kind over seen on tho Chicago stage" that Is the way In which C. W. Collins, dramatic critic on the Inter Ocean, characterized "The Sins of So ciety," the big Drury Lane drama that Is running In McVlckcr's Theater. And'hls opinion and dictum havo been echoed from the four corners of tho country, for tho fame of tho big pro duction has gono everywhere, nnd no visit to Chicago is complete without n sight of tho fourteen wonderful scenes and tho nrmy of actors nec essary to tho proper presentation of tho play. Tho holiday matinee, Decoration day, Monday, May 31, promises to bo one of the biggest over known In Mc Vlcker's. THE GOLDEN GIRL AT THE PRINCESS. "Tho Golden Girl," the gorgeous mu sical show that has been filling the La Salle Theater to Its capacity for the last fourteen weeks, moves over to the beautiful Princess Theator on Sunday. A run that will extend all through the summer looks certain. "The Golden Girl" Is one of the best and most popular shows Chicago has had within her midst In many a year. Winona Winters, Harold Crane, Kath erlno Bell, Hamilton Coleman, Johnny Fogarty and James Bradbury continue their good work. The choruB of the "Golden Girl" Is tho most beautiful and best Blnglng and dancing chorus seen In Chicago this season. "THE ALASKAN" A BIG SUCCESS. Tho seventy-fifth performance of "Tho Alaskan" will take placo'on next Tuesday and every lady that goes to the a rent Northern on that night will receive a pair of silk gloves. "Tho Alaskan" Is Chicago's brightest musi cal show, nnd to seo It onco Is to see It again. It has everything a person desires In a musical comedy, and It is played In ono of tho coolest and cozi est theaters In tdwn. "The Alaskan" rightly deserves tho big success It has attained, and It can run nil through the summer without Us popularity di minishing in the least. Lora Llo6, Ed ward Martlndel, Richard Carroll, Gus Weinberg and Lawrence Coever and the rest of tho splendid company nro winning by their good work a high place In the esteem of Chicago play goers. BIG CROWDS AT FOREST PARK. Forest Park Is making arrange ments this week for the most exten sive festival of fun Chicago has wit nessed In years. This will take place Saturday, Sunday and Monday, the three days taking tho characteristics of holidays because Decoration Day will full on Sunday and will bo ob served generally on Monday. Prepa rations are being made to entertain the largest crowd In tho history of tho new West Side amusement resort. All of tho devices and Bhows not yet completed will be In readiness for that event and tho landscapo garden ers aro creating new decorative feat- TNE IALBWII PUIS THE BALDWIN COMPANY MAKina op FINE PIANOS Playar-Planos and Plano-Flayara Prioaa asd teraa to suit arsrone. AkMIIOOMtl M7-M0 WABASH AVINUI THE EUIHTII PUN for Chicago Base Ball ures, a work In which they are being aided by the electrical crew. LUNA PARK OPENS. Beautiful Luna Park will reopen for tho summer season Saturday, May 29th. Every devlco for tho comfort, pleasure nnd safety of patrons has been provided for, and a large detnlf of special uniform guards will bo In continuous service day nnd night, ready to give any desired Information nnd look after your wants while on pleasure bent. Tho fifty shows and fifty rides within tho walls of Luna Park have all been personally Investi gated by General Manager Jas. O'Leary, who assures his patrons that thoy arc the best obtainable specimens In tho amusement world. BASE BALL. GAMES AT WHITE SOX PARK. Sunday Detroit. Monday, Decoration Day, Detroit, two games, morning and afternoon. The big army of Whito Sox fans havo some good treats In Btore for them In tho courso of tho next few days. Tho Sox will return to Chicago-to-morrow and stay here over Decora" tlon Day, when they will depart for their first Eastern Invasion. The Champion Detroit Tigers will bo on tho bill of faro for Sunday, and the morning and afternoon games on Mon day, and all Chicago fandomjs pull ing for Manager Sullivan's -men to hand Jennings' gang three good trim mings. GOOD GAMES AT THE SEMI-PRO BASE BALL PARKS. Manager Nlesen has billed somo good games for Saturday, Sunday, and Decoration Day. On Saturday Captain Anson nnd his Colts Will play the Gun thcrs nnd a good game can be expect ed. Sunday the Leland' Giants will play, and the park should be filled to Its capacity. For Decoration Day the Milwaukee Red Sox of the Chicago League will come for two games, one In the morning and one In tho after noon. Rugar, Bergman and possibly Trlnkous will do the twirling for Nle scn's men. The Jollet Standards will cross bats with Manager McNIchoIs' West Ends on Saturday, and on Sunday the West Ends will play at Anson's Park. River Forest is on tho tnpls for Docoratton Day. Varico nnd Ofergelt will do tho pitching for the West Ends. The Logan Squares will play at Mil waukee on Sunday and at River For est on Saturday. For Decoration Day Callahan has billed two good games. Tho Leland Giants will play In the morning and Anson's Colts will play In the afternoon. Tho crack Elgin team will play tho Rogers Parks on Sunday, and a close and Interesting game can bo expected. The Koster Colts, a fast semi-pro team this year, will play Jimmy Ryan's men on Saturday. INTERNATIONAL MARATHON RACE AT WHITE SOX PARK THIS SATURDAY. Chlcagoans and the sport-loving pub lic of all cities within a radius of 100 miles of the Western metropolis will flock to the White Sox ball park this Saturday to see the greatest aggrega tion of the world's distance runners struggle for glory and gold In the $10,000 Marathon race which Promo ters Callahan and Lou Houseman, have scheduled. Fresh from his re cent victories In the East, St. Yves, the wizard of France, will come and endeavor to add new laurels to his already well bedecked brow. Tom Longboat, the great Indian runner, will be lined up against St. Yves. Prominent among the other contend ers in Chicago's Derby Marathon will be Johnny Hayes, the Olympian win ner; Fred Simpson, the OJIbway In dian, and Svanberg. Many others will take part. TNE HAMILTOI mil Til mm WW ii. iiLl&i'iW-MV !,. , rt - . ...rfl i f. ( ,