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"'r 91 rKffi THE. CHICAGO EAGLE. rs ghc Chicago fgacXc PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY 4a Independent Scwtpaper, Fearless and Truthful. SUBSCRIPTION RATES J2.C0 PER YEAR ADDKBU AIL COVHUNICAttONS TO CHICAOO EAOLE 504 TEUTONIC UUILDINO. Telephone! Main 391 J Auto. JI6IJ. aatheart Corner Washington St. and 5th Ac. HENRY P. DONOVAN, Editor and Pabllthcr Rntrrrd nt Second Cls Matter October tt, IM. at the l'ctt Office at Chicago, IllinoU, under Act of March 3, 1879. ESTABLISHED OCTOBER S, 1889. Br Htnry P. Dbbovm. The Chicago Eagle numbers among It aubserlbers the most Influential, most prosperous and most respected men in Chicago. It reaches nearly every man ot standing In the community and all men who aro molders ot public opin ion or directors ot public affairs. It Is the guide, mentor and friend ot every political leader ot every shade ot opinion. It is read by Government, State, County and City Officials. It Is read by a big percentage ot the legal fraternity, Including bench and bar. It is the favorite of Chicago's lead lng business men. It reaches all classes In their homes. It Is read by the Fire Department It is read by the Police Department. It is in every public office and every public library. It Is a paper that Is read by people of standing and Influence. James M. Slattery 1b a winner for the Democratic nomination for bailiff ot the Municipal Court. His line pub lic record along with his widespread popularity makes his candidacy the favorite one with the Democratic rank and file. Anton Yanek la a winner for Alder man In the Thirty-fourth ward. John A. Pclko, the well-known and highly respected real estate man, Is tho right man to nominate and elect County Commissioner. County Assessor August W. Miller should be renominated by tho Re publicans. A better man never held that ofllce. He has been a conscien tious, hard-working and courteous public ofllclal at all times. He has always been a loyal Republican and could be found at all times working hard for the success of tho party. He is entitled to tho vote of every hon est Republican. The candidacy of Ambroso A. Wore ley for municipal Judge on tho Demo cratic ticket deserves tho votes ot all good Democrats His nomination will add strength to the ticket William D. Munhall is a winner for municipal Judge. All classes of Dem ocrats aro supporting his candidacy. Alderman Charles Twigg will bo ie elected In tho Twenty-eighth ward by a record-breaking plurality. Repub licans as well as tho Democrats are supporting his candidacy. Harry H. Lamport's candidacy for Alderman in tho Twenty-third ward is dally gaining in strength. Ho has tho young men solid with him and his election by a handsome plurality looks certain. The Republicans In Cook County outsldo Chicago should nomlnato Morton T. Culver for County Com missioner. His splendid record as u lawyer coupled with his llfo-long resi dence In tho county entitles him to n place on tho County Board. Somo new blood is needed on tho hoard from tho country townB and Culver Js tho right man to place there. Sponcor Ward is tho strongest man the Domocrats can nomlnato for Chief Justice of tho Municipal Court. HIb long and honorablo career, both as a lawyer and a citizen, entitles him to tho nomination. Tho nomination of Albert IF. Put ney for Municipal Judge by the Domo crats will prove a winning one. Ho is qualified In every way for tho posi tion and ho will make a fino Judge, Alderman Michael Mclnorney Is far in tho lead In tho raco for tho Demo cratic nomination for Congtess In tho Fourth District. Ho is well known BBLLbbB smW LHtftk 1 MBr LbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbH .bLbbbbV '..BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfl bBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW aBBBBBBBTr Lbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb LbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbtbBbbbbbt LbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV bbbbbbbV ALbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb! Mall'jUIlf'lll QEORQE W. Republican Candidate for and well liked throughout the entire district. Frank II. Novak should bo nominat ed by the Democrats for Municipal Judge. Ho Is well flitcd for a scat on the bench and his candidacy will prove advantageous for the wholo ticket. James J. Townsend will win with ease for member of the 'Democratic State Central Committee In the Ninth District. Everybody Is with hhn. Alderman Henry P. Capltaln will be elected member of the Republican State Central Committee In the Tenth District by a big plurality. Tito rank and file are all with him. OBITUARY. William C. Selpp. In tho death of William C. Selpp, which occurred last Monday morn in, at his home on Dearborn avenue, Chicago lost ono of Its best citizens in every sense ot tho word. For a third of n century Mr. Selpp had been a prominent figure in the financial, commercial and political life of Chicago and his record in every ono of these walks reflected credit upon himself and upon the city which gave him birth. To say that we heard of his demlso with deep regret, is but to reflect the feelings of everybody who knew him. Kind hearted, gentle, natural, hon est and Just, ho will long bo remem bered for his many good qualities. Mr. Selpp was born In Chicago Jan uary I, 1831, nt tho corner of Wash ington street and Fifth avenue, where tho old Times building now stands. He was educated nt Mount Pleasant Military Academy and at tho old Chi cago University, or Douglas Univer sity, us It was sometimes called, in honor of Its benefactor, Stephen A. DouglaB. In 1S71 ho beenmo connect ed with the Conrad Selpp Drewlng Company, the great business found ed by his father, tho lato Conrad Selpp. Ho was, In succession, secre tary, vice-president and president of tho company, and also president ot tho Chicago Consolidated Browing and Malting Company. Ho was also prom inently connected with tho West Side Brewing Company. In 1892 Mr. Selpp retired from actlvo connection with tho brewing interests and dovotcd himself to the management ot his largo real estato holdings and Impor tant Investments. Ho was financially Interested In sovcral largo banks and was for some ycaiB n director of tho Continental National Bank. In 1874 Mr. Solpp married Miss Emma A. Httck. Four sons wero born to them, who nil survlvo their paronts. In 1894 some years after the death of his first wlfo, Mr. Selpp married Miss Phoebe Rohm, daughter of Jacob Rohm, a pioneer resident of Chicago, who sur vives him. Of tho sons, Philip W. Is a mombor of tho old established bro kerage firm of A. O. Slaughter & Co., Edwin A. Is n well known architect, Clarenco T. Is n civil englneor and William C. Solpp, Jr., Is In tho real estato business. Tho funeral occurred on Wednesday from tho family rosldonco, 1547 Dear born nvonuo, and tho remains of Will iam C. Selpp, good citizon, truo ft lend and honest man, wore Interred nt Oakwoods, George A. Schilling Is n candidate for tho Domocrntlc nomination for Congress In tho Third district. He is well qualified for tho position, Whllo wo hnvo not nlways agreed with Mr. Schilling In his public utterances or political proforoncos wo have always regarded him ns an honest mnn who would bo faithful to any public trust confided to his care. Ho is a man of pronounced individuality and tonaclty of purpose and It elected would re flect credit upon his constituents. Nomlnato Ocorgo W. Paullln for Congress In tho Tenth District. Congressman linden Evans will bo ro-noinlnated by tho Democrats from the Ninth District. HIb flno record Is well known to tho votors and his voto on primary day will bo heavy. Alderman John J. Coughlln has his usual walkaway in tho First, but his friends aro going to roll up a big voto for him Just tho same, Alderman Rlchort, chairman of tho council flnanco commlttco, appointed Aldermen 'Sitts, Ryan and Derpa, PAULLIN, Congress, Tenth District. Health Commissioner Young, Com' mlssloncr of Public Works McQann and Lyman E. Coolcy, consulting on glneer of tho Lakes to the Oult Deep Waterway Association, as members of the committee to attend the hear ing before Secretary of War Stlmson on March 27 on the question of In creasing tho flow of water In the drainage canal to 10,000 cubic feet a second. Tho hearing will be held nt Washington. The appointment was made at a meeting ot the finance commlttco after Commissioner McQann nnd Mr. Cooloy had explained the sltuntlon, declaring that tho sanitary district was not permitted to draw enough water from tho lake through the canal to tako caro of Chicago's sowage In a proper manner. That County Assessor Walter E. Schmidt will bo rc-nomlnntcd by tho Republicans is a safe prediction. Ho Is deservedly popular with all fac tions. Joseph F. Connery is making a win ning race for Recorder on tho Demo cratic ticket. His big army of friends throughout tho city are working day and night for him. Is the E. L. McQarry who Is run ning for tho legislature unythlng to tho McQarry who was talked ot for Sanitary trustee a few years ago? The Initials aro the same. Many pooplo In the Thirty-first district would like to Tuiow nnd have written us to that ef fect, John A. Polka, candldato for nomi nation' for County Commissioner on tho Republican ticket, was born in Chicago in tho present Eleventh Ward on March 23, 1881, nttonded St. Adal bert's Parochial School, then gradu ated from tho public schools of Chi cago, attended tho Illinois Business College, Valparaiso Normal School, where ho studied law for ono year. Ho has been engaged In tho real estato and mortgago banking business at 17IIG West 18th strcot for tho past II vo years. For tho past four yearn ho has been secretary and director of tho Whlto Eagle Browing Company, mem ber of tho Polish Roman Catholic Union, Polish National Alliance, United Polish Turners and Royal Arcanum, mombor ot tho St. Adal bert's Roman Catholic Church', mem ber and secretary of the Eloventh Ward Improvement Club, Southwest Side Business Men's Association, member ot tho United Societies for Locnl Self-Government, secretary of tho United Polish Clubs of tho Lin coln Protective Leaguo of Illinois and secretary of tho Eloventh Ward Re publican organization. Ho is married and resides with his family, consist ing ot himself, wlfo and ono child, at 1737 W. 17th street. In 190C ho ran for state senator and carried tho Eleventh Ward, but was covered by tho Democratic landslide ot that year In other wards In tho Fifteenth Sena torial District. Mr. Polka Is tho kind ot a man the pcoplo need on tho county board, nnd ho deserves tho voto of every honest Ropubllcnn at tho primaries. Denjnmln M. Mitchell will havo no trouble in being re-nominated to tho Legislature In tho Twenty-first Dis trict. Judgo John E. Owens Is an honest, conscientious and hardworking Judgo. Nomlnnto John A. Polka for County Commlsalonor on tbo Republican ticket. William H. Rugor who mado an ex cellent record In tho Stnto Senate and whoso namo is a household word In somo populous sections of Chicago, Is a Republican candidate for County Commissioner. Georgo W. Paullln, Republican can dldato for Congress, Tenth District, has been actlvo In mercantile and public affairs In Chicago for over twenty-five years. Although educated as a lawyer and admitted to tbo bar ot this State, ho solectod mercantile business as his field of endeavor and has succeeded In establishing himself as a loading fur Importer and manu facturer. In 190S ho was elected a trustee of tbo Sanitary District of, Chicago, on a platform ot "Aggrosslvo Honesty." Ho was ro-elccted In 1008 and hna served continuously as chair man of tho commlttco on judiciary. He was a member of the Chicago Charter gOBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBisBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB! BBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBnaBi& nVABBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS bbbbbbbbLbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbH i-JijJMl ' : sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbK'-? i BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKS Ti ilfHI " bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI SBBlBBlBBlBBlBBlBBlBBlBBlBHBBtfftHSBBB9SlkkKs SaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBnlsBBBBBW' mIbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbhc ifrafafFt ' $ WbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV t toPF1 H'V? r SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV :'r 'At i 'iy afaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK -t .dBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl Lbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbm . Iwl &$ JsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb 'J K'j Yi. ?.(S, BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfl BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB1BBWW tii$ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbVT 4 1 !f l SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB WV, V- BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI Mtirj I 4-kBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl LbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbRT 'LbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI LbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbHIV4''& bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI LbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbS' -'.I-7 JbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbB SSSSSSSSSSBBlBf .BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI VabbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbH bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW ' JbbsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBT' .BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl ALBERT H. PUTNEY, Democratic Candidate for Judge of the Municipal Court. Convention; for ten years a director of the Evanston Public Library; has Bervod on many Important civic com mittees and always has been an un compromising foe of vicious legisla tion. He is an active, not a passive man, Yoto against tho bond Issue, Many county employes, fearing the latest movo of tho Civil Service Com mission, havo consulted attorneys, Tho commission has sent to each ot the 2,417 "holdover" employes a printed form containing fourteen questions as to their history as em ployes ot tho county. They camo auto matically under civil service when tho new civil service law went into effect July 1. "Wo are having all kinds of trouble over this," said Presi dent Frederick Qrecr. "Our reason for taking this action Is to get infor mation so wo can determine priority of 'holdover'" employes. It may bo necessary to lay Bomo of them off, and we want to know who shall bo laid oft first." Hearing on .tho taxpayers' suit at tacking the constitutionality of tho Municipal Court act was Bet for April 1 by Judgo Richard E. Burko in tho Superior Court. A preliminary in junction restraining tbo Board ot Election Commissioners from print ing ballots containing the names of Judicial candidates for places in the Municipal Court was usked by coun sel representing the taxpayers' com plainants. Judgo Burko did not Issuo the restraining order and intimated that no such emergency existed as was advanced by counsel for tho plaintiffs. Anton Vauek should be elected Al derman In tho Thirty-fourth ward. He Is a clean-cut, successful business man qualified In every way to sit In the City Council. He can bo depended upon to servo tho pcoplo In an able, honest nnd fearless manner. All good citizens In tho word should unite on his candidacy, Mr. Yanek Is 39 years old, Is married and resides uU2337 South Central Park avenuo. He was Anton Vanek. educated In the grammar and high schools and began his business career In tho lithographing business whore ho remained for twolvo years. Ho then entered into the real estato business which business bo is now engaged in. His many dealings in tho lino of real estato, loans and Insurance with tho property owners and tho taxpayers of tho Thirty-fourth" ward havo mado him fully acquainted with tho local conditions nnd needs ot tho ward. Ho never held or sought office boforo. Mr. Vanek In his platform advocates gen eral Improvement' ot Htroots nnd al loys, oxtenslon ot lighting system and honesty In public servico. James M, Slattcry'a candidacy for chief bailiff of tho Municipal Court Is a winning one. All classes of Democrats aro rallying to his sup port and his voto on primary day promises to bo a record breaking ono. Tho Democrats aro fortunate in hav ing a man of Slattory's ability and record In aspiring for nomination on their ticket. It Is men, like him, that tho peoplo need in public offlco and ovory Demociat who believes in nominating honest and clean men for public positions ehould go to the polls on primary day and voto for him. His record Is well known to the peoplo and his nomination will add strength to tho wholo ticket. Mr. Slattery was born in Chicago on July 29, 1878, receiving his education In the common schools and graduat ing from St. Ignatius' College. He attended tho Y. M. O, A. evening schools and received his law degree from the Illinois College ot Law. He Is a member ot the Knights of Colum bus and the Irquols Club, He baa BBaBtBBHBV bKlb tBLBBBELk BBBbI BBBBBHaW-ataBBH always taken an active interest in public affairs. He is a member of the executive committee ot the Rogers Park Improvement Associa tion and is chairman of the commit tco on lights. His record as a public official has been without a blemish. He was chief clerk of the boiler In spection department and secretary ot tho Building Department of Chicago. It was in the latter position that un der his suggestion tho city abolished the old ladder fire escapes and sub stituted the present safo stairway system. He is at present superin tendent of public servico under Presi dent of the County Board Peter Bart sen and has without doubt made the best record ever mado in that posi tion. It was' Mr. Slattery that raised funds to Install tho Tuberculosis Free Te'nt Colony at Oak Forest which was turned over to tho county by President Bartzen, 4700 private subscriptions were received for this great work which provided for 80 tents installed for the treatment of tuberclosls open air treatment. This Is tho first charity ot Its kind In the United States. Under Mr. Bartzen Mr. Slattery had charge of providing frco Ice for the poor and free milk distributed free by the county to bornei for small babies. Under him the county gavo free outings In tho county to tho poor mothers, ovor 4, 000 of whom wero boneflted by this worthy charity. Tho offlco of superin tendent of public servico is tho most responsible position In tho county. It is the distributing point for tho tax payers' money . Since Mr. Slattery has been in chargo over 14,000,000 has passed through the offlco and not ono finger can bo pointed to any wrong act being committed there. Mr. Slattery is tho kind ot a man the peoplo need In public office. Able, conscientious, honest nnd aggressive, ho Is at all times working for tho people's best Interests. Ho is tho right roan to nomlnato and cloct Chief Bailiff of tho Municipal Court. Harry II, Lamport, Democratic can didate for alderman Twenty-third Ward, Is of Gorman parentage and was born In 1882 In Evanston, 111. He was educated In the gram mar and high schools from whence ho went into the Insurance business, whore he has been over since. He has boen a success in business from tho start and is today the senior part ner of the Arm of Lamport and Kel-, ler, who are the Chicago agents for tho Buffalo German Insurance Com pany. Mr. Lamport Is a brother of Nelson N. Lamport, vice president ot the Fort Dearborn National Bank. Tho Democratic prospects are very rosy in the new Twenty-third ward, and Mr. Lamport is the man on whom the democrats can feel eVrtaln will be electod. Ho is a clean cut, wide awake man who will represent the ward in the city council in a way that will refioct credit upon himself and upon tho people ot the ward. Frederick W. Blockl, Democratic candldato for board of rovlow, resides on the West Side. Ho was born in Chicago, Nov. 2, 18C8, educated In the public schools, and took a special courso In englooorlng at Lewie insti tute. Married Louise, daughter ot Louis Woltorsdorf, ono of tho pioneer retail druggists ot Chicago. Thoy have two children, Frederick and Ruth. Ho haft been associated with his father under tho firm namo ot John Block! and Hon, In tho manufacturo ot pcrfumoi for years. Ho wob ap pointed Kiipfrlntcndcnt ot tho map de partment, city of Chicago, by Mayor Carter H. Harrison in April, 1899, six months latfr promoted to deputy com missioner it public works, and eight een months later again advanced to tho positUn of commissioner of pub lic works, and ro-appolntcd In 1903. During hU administration ot this of flco ho HipervlHcd somo ot Chicago's great pulllc Improvements, such as building somo ot tho first basculo bridges, which did away with confer piers, anong them being tho North Western avenuo and Clybourn place bridges. Those bridges wore designed In tho department of public works, thUB sa7lng tho city tho heavy royalty of aboit $20,000.00 usually paid tor plans tnd supervision. Tho grent Intercepting sower along Lake Michigan from 39th street to 71st itreet was also built under his supervision, and was successfully competed. This was the first great improvement undertaken by the city by direct or day labor, and at Its com pleton had not only saved the city thoisands of dollars under the low est bidder, but there were no law suits 1,4 1), BaTaTBjVBnBjWk?' ViY-VrV- Mf ' ' .sbbIbbbbKV ' ' l $W bLsibbbVbIbbbbB , BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBjMliiljMim , , :,iAiA ssibVIbVV'w! bbbH9K'''bV twki I '' n bbbbbHLbbK $Fx , 'Mw, k4li , aBBBHBVtjLHjTM' IF "S$ w BBBBBBHKjstf ':''!' bbbbLLDbV -:-'; v;v BVJkwjVBBBBBBBBBBJiBBBBBBBBBjkiaBP vKjK-., .iA'PBBBBOBf :? M: ' LLkbbbEbFv r'BBBBklaBBHBLF'. A. . ivflt lBBBBBKlftBBar , 4iM$il&M i IfiBBBBBBBBBB'm. jM'$W2 fLBBBPsm '' fv$w&$fyi 'bbbbIbbB LlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB IITLbbbbbbbbH ' fl?iSiBBBBBBBB kf Jr'T'tBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBiBjBiBjBm .lujrf'Trf HARRY H. Popular Dtmoeratlo Nominee for Deserves nor claims for extras. Before completing his second term as commissioner of public works he was nominated for the position ot 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 lMi per cent Interest, but before the expiration of his term ho had advanced tho rate to 3 per cent, which was a greater rato ot Interest than tho city had ever re ceived. During the period that he JOHN Republican Candidate was city treasurer the "police, flro and other departments wero always paid promptly, and on ono occasion it was necessary for him to personally bop row about $800,000.00 from tho banks to pay tho police and fireman 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 tho city of Chicago $234,110.30 net, as Interest after all office ex penses and his own compensation bad boen deducted, thus earning for tho EEEEEEEjjEHEJPJJPJkBBBBJBw 41'- ' 4W;- IsBBRLjbLbW ' Vm- MX bHbbIbV BHLmi 3IbbbbbWJb1bbLV JjHafi,V f" affaHaBBBafafafM nE??!'' 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Alderman Twenty-third Ward, Who to Win. 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 tho management of John Blockl and eon, manufacturers of perfumes, and the Brennan Construction company, general contractors. Ho is a member of Cook County Democracy, Chicago Athletic club, Illinois Athletic club, Oermanla Maenncrchor, Chicago Schuotzcn Ver eln, Iroquois club, Rotary club, Illinois club, Automobile club, South Shore A. PELKA, for County Commissioner, Country club, Glen Oak Country club, Builders' club and Chicago Associa tion of Commerce He is also an en thusiastic basoball fan, being treas urer ot the Rogers Park Baseball and Amusement association, one ot the principal semi-pro baseball parks In Chicago, During tho four years he was com missioner of public works his duties compelled him to visit all parts ot Chicago frequently, and hq is as well acquainted with conditions as any man in the city. I I h 4. - . I r ttteVV fi stesft ,HI).imi j.lb Tri&rJt tfi'li.JHit,M