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m v ywcryia THE OHIOAGO EAGLK, 8ATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1000. Every Department of Our Establishment aewss with ftstcnaJM Asssrtmttrts st Mw aftMSXM CtsfclSlVSly fSf till MM f MM Athletic (Isssla Autemeblle Supptlae at ana) Launches Bicycles Bar Goods Bualneta Statlaaarjr Clothing Cutlery Clgara and Tessas Flahlng Tackle Ksds and Reels awns, Revolvere Ammunitlsa Olsvea Oall Qaada Haraass aid laddlea We hanSla only SesenSaMe grates ef gseSst ear arises are the tawaat ssneletsnt wild the ausilty or the article Chlcaio't Ptpular Shipping Centtr Sts. Ohlssge-letahlleheel !? CHICAGO George W. Jackson, Inc. CONTRACTORS Bridges, Structural Steel, Machinery, Subways, Tunnels and Heavy Foundations, Interlocking Steel Sheeting, Steel Ribs and Lagging HalsBBSlHHeBBHalsBasVslh Our Brio's sad Sua! warka Cavarlni an Araa af 274.263 Savare Tetl Sand far our naw Intarlacklnf Steal Shaallng Calalag ' and Slael Rika and LasglnS Catalog '., OFFICE: 175-179 W. Jackson Boulevard WAREHOUSE: 178-190 Quincy Street STEEL WORKS: plained to a reporter for The Dally News to-day that he had made an In vestigation ot the circumstances sur rounding the shooting. Mr. Darrow said he was Interested in the case by persona ot Influence, whose names he refused to give. "It Is all perfectly clear, and out of justice to Chief Shlppy I must say that he did the only tiling possible," declared the attorney. Mr. Darrow was asked whether or not Judge Mack, Mies Jano Addams or Dr. Emll G. Hlrsch had Induced him to take up the case. , "No, none of them," he replied, "but they talked to me at different timet: about it. I do not believe any 110,000 fund was raised." "Some money was raised, but it did not amount to $10,000, for people don't give up money that easy," Bald Judge Mack before going on the bench this morning. "I didn't contribute a cent and did not assist In raising tho money. I believed an Investigation should be mado to find out Averbuch's purpose in going to the chief's home. Inlereateil n Humanitarian. "I was Interested purely from a hu manitarian standpoint. The boy's sla ter was living. He was a Russian Jew emigrant, here a little over a year, and we wanted to find out whether ho went to the chief's homo with a peti tion or because he wanted to leave the country and believed ho needed tho chief's consent." Judgo Mack was asked as. to Ms views on the ethics of a county Judgo being onn ot tho leaders in such a movement. "It la not unusual in the least," he exclaimed. "It Is dona every day. I am Interested In charity organiza tions and as a result of my work lu tho Juvenile court had a deep Interest In this case.' " Judgo Mack Is the Idol of the settle ment workers. Do the settlement work ers bellevo that It Is no crime to kill a policeman? The folowlng from the Chicago Journal ot May 5 explains it self: "David Anderson, condemned to death on the gallows for tho murder of Policeman Callaghan of the Warren avenue station, was saved by tho par don board this afternoon. Tho board commuted his sentence to life Imprisonment and messages to this effect were received in Chicago from Springfield. The action of the pardon board was taken as a result ot the efforts o( prominent club women and settlement workers." Mack's friends seem to make a spe cialty of Germans. They did up Ker fiten at the bar association primary and came very near to getting Dren-tano. Hardware and Taala Mats and Caps Incubators and Breeders Jewelry and Silverware Neckwear Neta and Selnea Office Supplies Pipes and Smokers' Articles Shirts, Collars and Cuffs Sporting Qoods Shoes Tents and Awnings Trunks and Suit Cases Umbrellas Underwear Watches rtsee Imshm 3 MalsramrHM NEW YORK , J 800836 Elston Avenue ,: (80-132 Mendel Street RUDOWITZ REWARD. (Continued from first page.) the dutches of the Czar the uplift withdraw from the organization and left it standing ns follows: John C. Chase, president; Raymond Robins, secretary; Miss Jane Addams, treasurer. ' Robins and Miss Addams withdrew in favor ot E. Jorome Beyer and Miss , Helen D. Megow, both ot whom are Socialists. Once the Idol ot the uplift, Chris tian Rudowltz yesterday was tramping tho streets ot Chicago looking for work. He went down to South Chi cago yesterday afternoon. Since the time that ho was freed from the clutches ot the Czar the Let tish peasant has been tramping the streets of the city at Intervals. The only financial assistance which he has received from any ot those who bo eagerly defended him while the lime light shone Is a $10 bill given him by Raymond Robins. In addition, the men who paid the expense ot the up lift publicly have also dug Into their trousers for $30.50, which helped to keep tho wolf from tho door. Rudowltz found work for n few weeks as a laborer for the Chicago & Northwestern. For a time he was em ployed as a carpenter In the shops at West Pullman. Further than that his jobs have been llttlo odd ones that, lie could pick up from day to day. Ho went to West Pullman yesterday on tho strength ot n rumor that his old placo was vacant and that ho might get it back. Rudowltz Is living at present on Kio bounty of friends ut 042 Austin ave nue. David Zimmerman, 252 Walnut street, and Fritz Zimmerman, 1591 West Madison street, and Mrs. Bertha Siller, who collected the pennies, nickels and dimes that went to his defense, nil say that he has repeatedly asked them why ho Is left penniless and why tho fund raised to bring his wife and children from their hiding place In Russia Is not put to the use agreed upon. Mrs. Bertha Siller lives in a llttlo houso facing an alley behind 403 West Van Buren street. Sho went fron houso to house to collect from friends and neighbors, nickels nnd pennies at a time, $42.1.17, which went to make up a part of 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 Ynmpolskl, an anar chist and member of tho Kdelstndt group. Mrs. Siller worked hard for six weeks ns an Interpreter during the Rudowltz trial. For this work sho received $12, which was voted hor by the leaguo when It was found that she was about to be evicted because she could not pay the rent ot her alloy home. She was paid on tho basis ot $2 a week, whllo the stenographer who sat next to her got $2 nn hour, and much more In addition. Mrs. Sill er collected tho money which went to pay the stenographer. Miss Jane Addams and Clarence S. Darrow wcro both out of tho city yes terday. At the time Rudowltz was first discovered to be penniless, Miss Addams said: "I had no personal Interest In fills case, but was simply lighting on prin ciple! to prevent the establishing of n dangerous precedent." Judge Mack then Bald: "I was In terested only In tho legal principle ot tho case, and not in Rudowltz person ally. Ho Is now tho same as a million others who are out ot work. I sympa thize with him, and If I could do anything for him I would, by referr ing him to nny of tho employment agencies. I do not think he has been neglected." Walker Want to Take Blame. Attorney Emery S. Walker yester day asked that all blamo connected with the management of the affairs ot the Colonial theater meeting bo placed on him. He was seen at his five-room suite In the Commercial National Bank building, and when tho reporter entered he was dictating a letter In dorsing Judge Julian W. Mack's can didacy for the Circuit bench. Asked to explain hla connection with the Colonial theater meeting he pro duced a scrapbook and other docu ments. "Who called the meeting at the Co lonial theater?" he was asked. "I 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 meeting was not called In tho name ot tho Socialists or the Po litical Refugeo League, as near as I can remember." "How Is it," Mr. Walker was asked, "that you were paid $75 out of the funds of the Political Refugeo League to settle the stenographic bill for tho citizens' committee?" "Oh, that bill was all right. It Is the usual charge made by stenogra phers for taking speeches. Here is the stub ot my check paid to F. B. Dick inson for his work." Mr. Walker showed tho checkbook Saw .. p" HRaViVpliHki4 ' SfeilssFsJasBsV' JLbLbbK , 'i toEr&n&mv TVN SBbW - WBBBBBBWBBP , "' ABBSBVBBBBB ' .1 Wt J Z-vTBaK '" iaPtiM-?4ilw $Mff MltEX!'laBBnHFv& w'.&i'Af'WvS '"bbESIv- .iBbBBBbV ! fI fSBBBBBBBBBBMBBLfftsBBl 9psjHjjlVyigHH BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBh t tP wX aBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBB KIOKHAM SCANLAN, Republican Candidate for Judge of the Circuit and then called Mr. Dickinson on the phone for confirmation of the tact that ho had paid him. Mr. Dickinson explained the rate of CO cents a page and 15 cents a carbon copy as his usual charge. He also In sisted that there was nothing Irregu lar In charging $18 for having his men there to do tho work In addition to the other charges he made. AitKwers !) Ankliiai. Circuit Judgo Julian W. Mack was asked yesterday regarding checks paid him by Miss Jano Addams, treasurer of tho Political Refugees' Defense League. "There was, $20X50 In checks drawn on this organization which hear your Indorsement," Judgo Mack was told. "Can you tell whot was done with this money?" "Now, you don't think for a minute I havo made any lwrsonul uso ot this money, do you?" ho asked. "What disposition was mado of this fund raised for tho protection ot Rus sian and Mexican refugees?" was asked. "Well, there was one check for $89.40, which was drawn In favor ot Barnard ft Miller, law printers. It was for the printing ot tho brief and abstract ot the Rudowltz trial, which was later sent to the State Depart ment In Washington, D. C. This re port was voluminous, and cost all of this amount." H "A check for $75 was sent to Emery S. Walker or elso a personal check of mine for the same amount which was used to pay tho stenographers who reported the big mass meeting at the Colonlnl theater Dec. 17, 1908." An examination of Judgo Mack's checkbook revealed the fact that dur ing the early part of February ho had drawn a check in favor ot Attorney Charlea Cheney Hyde for $39.10. Mr. Hydo refused to make nny state ment regarding the money he received from the defense league. "It Is a private matter," ho said. "I was retained in tho case, and I cannot seo whero I can be called upon to say anything about It." Records show that E. V. Schrooter, a court reporter, received $33, and Jesse F. Pierce was paid by Attorney Hyde $3.00. What becamo of tho remainder ot tho money he received Attorney Hyde refused to say, Lenscne Heart KxplnltM, John C. Chase, former mayor ot Ha LBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBM''"'ip BslaLaLaLaLaLaHi,-''- lB BBbb.b............HbbbHbKB................H BbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbKbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI IBASJBBBBBbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ SbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI Bbbbb!''Bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb! bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbWBbHU' bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI LbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbVJbV'bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI BbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbVSBbbbV'BBbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbB!BBbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb1 THEODORE BRENTANO, Republican Candidate for Superior Court Judge. 'i. Court, verhill, Mass., and now president of the Political Refugees' League, ex plained the connection between that organization and the citizens' commit tee. "Tho citizens' committee," he said, "was an entirely separate organiza tion. It held a meeting In Hull House and organized and laid plans for the Colonial theater meeting without con sulting with the Socialists. In fact, Judge Mack stated before tho Hull House meeting that the reason for or ganizing tho citizens' committee was to prevent the public with classing tho movement to free Rudowltz as one fathered by tho 'disreputables.' "It was plainly Intimated at tho time that tho Socialists had better not show themselves too prominently. For these reasons I have been unablo to seo why tho Political Refugees' Leaguo should pay the expenses In carried by tho citizens' committee.' " One Democratic candidate Is said to be unfit to sit on the Circuit Court bench. Of course the Democrats nom inated him. They would nominate any thing with a smell to It and would prefer the smell itself to anything connected with it. If nothing else should beat him his connection with tho "Political Refugee J)efenso League, Jano Addams, Treas.," should Impeach him. The "Political Refugee Defense League." That Is going some. What are theso refugees to be defended for? For killing people in Europe or in tho United States? For killing the Kaiser, the Czar or good old President McKlnley ? For killing the chief of po lice In Berlin or St. Petersburg, or the chief ot police In Chicago? For de fending Czolgosz or Averbuch? 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, who killed Mc Klnley, nnd vote for every Democratic Anarchist. If you want to voto for a real, gen uine Evnnston dry professor, for Judge, voto for Mack, who Is running on tho Democratic ticket. Mack was profes sor of law In tho Evnnston University, the Northweatorn, which prohibits the sale of liquor within four miles of Its walla. AMUSEMENTS. News of Interest for Chicago Playgoers and Base Ball Fans. ONLY TWO MORE WEEKS OF "THE SINS OF SOCIETY." After the most successful run In the history of dramatic offerings In Chicago tho Inst two weeks of "The Sins of Society" nte nnnounced, the season at McVlcker's Theater ending with tho performance Saturday night, June 10. Monday -night, June 14, the seventy-fifth performance of the play In Chicago will be celebrated and Brooks ti Dingwall havo provided a handsome souvenir for tho occasion, each of the ladles In tho audience re ceiving one of the dainty trifles. Theso souvenirs are ormolu gold jewel boxes of the latest Parisian mode nnd make altogether the prettiest and most expensive souvenir given to thea ter patrons In a very long time. They nre especially appropriate to this drama, ns the jewel case of Lady Marlon Beaumont plays so Important a part In tho plot of the big play. "BEVERLY OF GRAU8TARK" SCORES BIG SUCCESS. To those who have read George Barr McCutcheon's famous book, Beverly of Graustark," the first dra matlc presentation In Chicago, Sun' day evening at the Studebaker, was an unusually pleasant surprise and those who had failed to read this Interesting novel witnessed one of the most likeable and entertaining plays for many seasons. Tho drama tization was done by Robert M. Baker, a talented writer of considerable fame, and his stage story carried with It more enthusiasm and lively Interest than any offering ot the year. Sun dny night's nudlcnco nt tho Stude baker applauded every act with en thusiasm, which left no doubt regard ing tho Immediate success ot the play and tho laughs wore prolonged nnd frequent. "THE ALASKAN" MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. Anybody that -tikes a good show should pay a visit to tho Great North ern Theater and see "The Alaskan," Chicago's brightest musical comedy. This Is without a doubt the liveliest summer entertainment seen In town for many a year. It tins an all star cast and a chorus that for beauty and ability to sing cannot be surpassed. All the songs in the show are catchy and tuneful and the dialogue Is full of witticisms from start to finish. The seventy-fifth performance was celebrat ed last Tuesday, when every lady at tending was presented with a pall of silk gloves and preparations are al ready being made to celebrate the 150th performance. "THE GOLDEN- GIRL" PACKS THE PRINCESS "The Golden Girl," with Winona Winter, Hans Roberts, Katherlne Bell, Hamilton Coleman, Harold Crane, James Bradbury, Johnny Fogarty and the rest ot tho popular La Salle com pany Is now safely Intrenched at the beautiful Princess Theater and an en gagement that will last throughout the summer and Into the fall can easily be predicted for this gorgeous musical fantasy. The 200th perform ance Is rapidly approaching and the line at the box office is ns large as ever. The great success of this show la not to be wondered nt when one sees the cast presenting It, hears tho beautiful music sung in it and watches the graceful dancing of the broilers. "The Golden Girl" couldn't help but be a success. FOREST PARK BETTER THAN EVER. With the advent of real summer weather, Forest Park Is enjoying a patronage from all parts ot Chicago and from the State at large, for that matter. The big West Sldo play grounds at the terminal ot Garfield Park branch of the Metropolitan ele vated railroad Is affording opportunity for healthful fun nnd recreation for thousands ot residents In that section ot Chicago nnd the outlying suburbs, who have been donled such opportunity In the past. A dazzling Illumination of remarkable beauty, unusual shows that delight and sensational rides John M. ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS THE ROOKERY nwalt the visitor, not to speak of the achievements of the landscape garden er and the afternoon nnd evening free band concerts, In the Oak grove. LUNA PARK PACKING THEM IN. An excellent array ot outdoor at tractions are offered at Luna, Park. Since the opening, last Saturday, the park management has had all it could do looking after the comfort ot the vast throngs that havo tested the ca pacity of this delightful amusement re sort. Many Improvements have been made to the grounds and buildings, and now and novel devices have been installed. All over the park the grounds aro beautified with walks and flower beds. "Fish" Murray's shore dinner and "O'Leary's Free Field" are two of tho permanent fea tures. D'Urbano's Royal Italian band Is giving two fino concerts dally. BASE BALL WHITE SOX ON THE ROAD. All the fans are busy watching the ticker these days and It Is not hard to find out the reason. The Sox are on their first eastern trip. There Is, a turn In tho tide of affairs of all men nnd so It Is with ball teams. The Sox are going to win, and don't you forget it. A llttlo hard luck Is alt they havo had this season and every body looks for them to more than break even In the cast and then come home nnd clean them all up. With the best pitching staff In the coun try, backed up by a body ot players that never know when to quit, the Sox look like the one first Vet for tho championship this year. GOSSIP OF THE CITY TEAMS. Games arranged for this Saturday: Arteslans at Gunther Park, Logan Squares at Anson's Park, Senecas at Rogers Park, West Ends at Milwau kee, Games to be played Sunday: Gun thers at Anson's Park; West Ends and Leland Giants at Auburn Park, Mil waukee at Logan Square, Spaldlngs and Auburn Parks at West End Park, Arlona and River Forest at Gunther Park, Shamrocks at Rogers Park. The Arteslans, who have been put ting up a grand article of ball this season, and consequently getting away with their games, will play the Gun then at Gunther Park this Saturday, and a splendid game should result. Gus Munch, the old West End star, will pitch for McGurn'a men, and Ntesen will play Fred Bergman against him. Frank McNlchola will bring his West Ends to Milwaukee this Satur day to play the Milwaukee White Sox. Either Vance or Ofergelt will pitch, against Groth. Jimmy Ryan has billed the strong: Seneca team for a game with the Rog ers Park Saturday, and has a good at traction for Sunday in the Sham rocks. The Gunthers will play Capt. An son's Colts at Anson's Park on Sun day, and the game should prove a hot one. The Colts beat Nlesen's men last Saturday, and the Candymakera are out for revenge. Earl Rugar will pitch for the Qunthers. The Arlons will play the River For ests at Gunther Park Sunday. Holmes has rounded out a fast bunch of play ers, and the Arlons are winning their games regularly. Trlnkous will pitch, for the Arlons against Sklllin for the River Forests. The West Ends will play the Le land Giants at Auburn Park Sunday. McNlchola wants to make It two straight over the colored champions, and will pitch Jake Vance again. Rube Foster will be in the points for tho Giants. Ewen Co. CHICAGO Id ( .A "tfeJNfoj-fti'j . iliiALj ud)&J