The Broad Ax from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 2

-71 I fc i f1 i f- I fc I-. THE BROAD AX nTBtxsHKB wy.cm.T, lfffl sad at ftiwi npfcald a in principle at Dtnrrer. bet Ftotcataals. rtleta, bien, BepobUcama, bbtdb etoe a kv their an Jasr their laa-ca ia proper and iupmifMllfT fixed. Ax a aaaipaoer wIiom btxd- Msh 'r an.

tha editorial rickt to tgxak IU aeal cenunnnleattoaa wtn reedr attea- Writa vmij aa aaa aid of tha paper. 5- GshacriptiaBa mtxst Tear be paid la adraae. AdrertUlas' ratea tw appB- V- all iiiiniuir-fratlTTt 'THE BROA1 AX ABKOBB ATC5L1JC. CUTCAGO. rooms DBEXEL JTOSCB T.

TATXOH. Kdlter aad rnbOcher. Eaterad as 8econd-CIass Matter Aug; 19, 190 the Post Office at CMckfo, Illinois, under Act of March -X- EYB3 EXAMINED AND TREATED. papapaBeaaaXr SB bbbbbiiW3P9 HL JbHLbb- tsHLwH Dc P. J.

Scott, ocular specialist. and eye glasses made to 2536 State street, Chicago. 19i9i9i9i9Baii' JIbbSbK'' sssssssssssssssa aliBa MalB iHikdliMl J719i9i9B BBmPtpWPtP iiiilllilllllllB FRANK A. Republican candidate for Sheriff, popular German-American citizen. Frank A.

Vogler, Republican candidate for Sheriff of Cook County; came into this hustling and bustling world in 1873, first beholding the light of day, at the old family home. La Salle avenue and Schiller street, where he still resides with his devoted mother and sister. His father Herman Vogler, who was one of the prominent business men of Chicago, many years ago, was successfully engaged in the trunk manufact uring business; the firm being Vogler and Guedtner. Therefore the subject of this sketch, is an ideal product, of that sturdy German-American stocky who have in every way in the years that have gone by, and at the present time accomplished so much in the way of helping to upbuild the vast business enterprises of every description of this city and to make it one of the greatest cities in the world. Mr.

Vogler, received his thorough educational training in the public schools in this city, and after graduating from the high school with great honors, he took a three years course in one of the best business colleges in this big town. For some time after rounding out his education and business training, he was successfully engaged in the real estate busineess, until about five years ago. Then he became chief clerk of the Countv. VOGLER. of Cook County and an Ideal and Board of Renew, and to the entire satisfaction of the great citizenship of Cook County, Mr.

Vogler, has honestly discharged the duties resting upon his shoulders in that responsible position. It is estimated, that almost one hundred thousand people, each year come in contact with him while in the discharge of his official duties, and to each and everj- one, he greets with the same genial smile, and with the same kindly courtesy, and the vast army of taxpayers always emerge from the rooms of the Board of Review exclaiming: "That Frank A. Vogler, is there with the goods, that he is a jolly good fellow, and that he is ever ready if it is in his power to do so, to perform any favors for those who seek them, regardless of their nationality, color, or station in life." As an evidence of his popularity, among all classes of his fellow citizens, the "Young Men's Frank A. Vogler Club," has been formed and it now has a membership of almost one hundred thousand, consisting both of Republicans and Democrats, and it will continue to increase in membership until the polls close on Tuesday evening, November 8, and it goes without saying that many Democrats, many of them old friends of his. will cast their votps for Frank Vogler, for Sheriff of Cook WILLIAM L.

O'CONNELL, Democratic Candidate for Treasurer of Cook County, (Concluded from page L) it is useless to state that he made a popular chairman of the counuty com mittee. He stands on the- following platform, in his race for county treasurer: "I WILL return the interest on public funds to the people. "I WILL install a system for payment of taxes that will save time and trouble. "I WILL abolish the plan that requires the taxpayer to stand in line for hours in order to pay taxes. "I WILL require a standard of merit for appointment to office based on the fundamental requisites of honesty and efficiency.

There are hundreds of Afro-Americans in this city who are doing everything in their power to assist to put one over on Thomas J. Healy, and boost William L. O'Connell," into the county treasurer's office on Tuesday, Novem ber 8, for as a public servant he knows no man by his race nor nationality nor by the color of his skin. mm" HbK 'P bH Hi9i9i9i9i9Hfc' Si9i9i9i9i9H ftrK 1919i9KBbMu 1 J19i9i9i9i9i9a litBP? JaaisiiiHI OSCAR HEBEL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS. (Concluded from page 1.) Ever since he became a member of the Board of Assessors; he has steadfastly stood in favor of the small tax-payers.

He does not believe that it is right and just to force those who are struggling to acquire little homes to pay the very highest rate for taxes, that their burdens in this respect should be lessened and not increased. And it is freely predicted that Mr. Hebel, will not have much troublet in running a great deal faster throughout Cook County, and away ahead of any other candidate and that he will be the winner in the contest for his present position on Tuesday, November the 8th. ALDERMAN WILLIAM E. Chairman of the Judiciary Commltte of the City Council, Candidate fo Judge of the Superior Court, and Warm Friend of the Afro-America Race.

JOSEPH SABATH. Democratic candidate for Judge the Municipal Court, who has many warm friends among the Afro-Amer (cans in Chicago. '1. Joseph Sabath, Democratic candidate for judge of the Municipal court, was born In Zabori, Bohemia, and while still in his teens and after attending the pqblic -and high schools in the land of his birth, he emigrated to this country in 1885, and having the Western fever hcTnade a bee line for Chicago and in the course of time he became united in marriage to Miss Regina Mayer, and so far they are blessed with three interesting children and for years they have resided in a nice home at 5155 Prairie Av. Mr.

Sabath is an accomplished linguist, having full command of six foreign languages. He is a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, the Independent Order of B'nai Briih, Arcanum, Royal League, Bohemian Turners, the Chicago and Illinois Bar Associations, for many years deputy grand master of the Inde pendent Order of the -Sons of Eenja-min, v2nd is affiliated with many other fraternal, benevolent and charitable or ganizations. He is a whole souled gentleman and always 'takes the time to give every persoa-iie coma in. contact with a aril answer." From the time that Jar. Sabath landed.

n-tMs country down Jto the present fee has: been friendry disposed towards the Colored race, "and he has watched 9999999999999jAw a29H9999B iiiiiiHHEit 2hB999H t'3-BB '-HiBbirN kmH99999999j I99999999IBb9B9M i39a-' 9bbbbbHiHl9B- v0P9999h (fePPPPPPPaPHaiPK'' IISEPHpPPPPHI JllPPBBBBBfli 9BvBvBvBvflPBBBsPBvB99XLrSalBsBBvXP raPIBvBvJavPBvBvBvJ PPPPBBBp.l'laBpPPPPaB bPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPbpW 'MpIpppI ppppHpHHpHpIpI ppppppppppppppflpppppppflpppH REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. Sheriff Frank A. Vogler. County Treasurer Thos. J.

Healy. County Clerk Joseph F. Haas. Clerk Criminal Court John Kjel-landcr. Clerk Probate Court Guy Guernsey.

Superintendent of Schools Ai O. Coddington. County Judge Lewis Rinaker. Probate Judge Charles S. Cutting.

Board of Assessors Oscar Hebel. Board of Review F. D. Meacham. President County Board William Busse.

County Commissioners Frank Le- land, Joseph M. Dennis, W. E. Colburn, L. H.

Mack, August Draeger, A. G. Lanio, George K. Schmidt, Carl R. Chindblom, Joseph G.

Elias, Oscar R. Helstrom. President Sanitary District Robert R. McCormick. Sanitary Trustees R.

R. McCormick, H. F. Eidmann, William H. Baker.

Superior Court Judges Albert Over two thousand people assembled Barnes, Edward J. Brundage, Axel tnc historic Academy of Music Phil-Chytraus. George A. Dupuy, Henry V. 1 a(jeiPhia.

on Wednesday evening, Alderman William E. Dever, Democratic candidate for Judge of the Superior Court, is so well known and is held in such high esteem by the people in this city and county, that he needs no introduction to the thousands of readers of The Broad Ax, he was born in Woburn, in 1862, receiving his education in the public schools of the city in which he firsf saw the light of day; residing there until 1887, then he wended his way to Chicago, and he has been an honored resident of this great city from that time to the present. For more than ten years he has been a very valued member of the city council from the 17th ward and most of that time, as well as at the present time has been chairman of the judiciary committee of that body, he is also an active member of several other important committees and for years he has been regarded as one of its foremost leaders and in all his labors for the city of his adoption he has had the united support of the daily press, as well as the hearty support of the small weekly newspapers, whose editors and owners have always spoken of him in the highest terms. In 1S90, after he had thoroughly drank in the law, he was admitted to the bar, and for twenty years he has been in the general practice of his profession, at the present time occupying a fine suite of law offices on the 5th floor of the Ashland Block; he is a prominent member of the National Union, Knights of the Maccabees, Knights of Columbus and several other social and benevolent organizations; he has been happily married for many years and resides with his family at 225 West Chicago avenue and Mrs. Dever, is a social favorite on the Northwest Side and extremely popular with her lady associates and greatly interested in club work among women.

Alderman Dever, has always been friendly to worthy Afro-Americans 1902, ne was selected by Maor Carter H. Harrison to represent the city council at the Colored Exposition which was held at the First Regiment Anaory, he gladly attended the' Exposition, and freely mingled' with the Colored 'people, and delivered several speeches mj. parting sound advice to them: he also contributed some of his own money to assist to make it a success. It will also be recalled that a few days after the county election 1906, at the time the first municipal court judges were elected, some of the lily White Republicans, wanted Alderman Dever, to join in the cold-blooded scheme, to cheat F. L.

Barnett, out of his election as one of the judges of the municipal court, which was finally accomplished, but to his everlasting credit Alderman Dever, in a manly way promptly declined to do so; saying at the same time that he honestly believed that Mr. Barnett had been fairly elected, that he had nothing belonging to him, that he was not in favor of stirring up so much race prejudice, that Mr Barnett had already been abused too much and stabbed too many times while passing through the house of his sup posed Republican friends." Those from the warm Iiberty-Io without manly Si tr. right and justice, should enutie receive the vote of every Afro-American in Cook County, on Tuesday. November 8th, in his race for judge of the superior court. THE PHILADELPHIA HACKLEY RETIRING RECITAL.

(Special to The Broad Ax.) Freeman, Jesse Holdom. Superior Court Judge (to fill vacancy) Thomas Taylor, Jr. Circuit Court Judge (to fill vacancy) Randall w. Burns. Judges Municipal Court John Scovel, John H.

Hume, M. Brugge-meyer, Stephen A. Foster, McKenzie Gcland, Michael F. Girten John W. Houston, John R.

Newcomer, Frank Crowe. HON. SAMUEL A. ETTEL8ON. SAMUEL A.

ETTELSON. the progress it has made along all lines witfrJa. keen interest and he has ever been; willing to extend a hand to those who are worthy of Dsaaaeratibn, not when he isa candi date far office, but at all lines, and In row of tins fact. Rev. J.Fisher, pash tot of OEret Baptis Church, has ever sineerSxs -arrival in this dry more fog dg.j2rs ago, numbered Mr.

Sabath ssitit the: best friends, of the race and if do not fail many Aro-Araeri- base learned of bis rsajc good quafities and las high standr fecial an" aMe w3 cm Taei- ArjrrNbreaer rotes taw of etetioa as ose. of the Republican Candidate for Re-election for State Senator from the Third Senatorial District, Comprising the Third Ward, That Part of the Fourth Ward East of Halsted Street, the First Precinct of the Fifth Ward and that Part of the Sixth Ward North of Forty-third Street Elec tion November 8, 1910. jad of the court. Senator Samuel A. Ettelson, representing' the Third Senatorial District of nGnois, is a candidate for re-election oa the Republican' picket -a the election to be November IS i Senator Ettehoa was one of tbejnrsf members of the State; Senate to become member of the aewburergtnt Senate organization acaiast the Senate combtae.

and akfettd Sfetor" Wafer Clyde Jones iaoqpiaia.tbeSeaate. CnaiaM- VttiXlfm trma ''ran- Vinr of tije.two Chicago $eBetor te'bc a iCecer of the CcmmlUft xm Com mittees, the other member being Senator Jones. Senator Ettelson advocated direct primaries and referendum on all bond issues. He drafted and was instrumental in passing the State Interest Law, which saves the voters of the State of Illinois over $100,000 a year President ISanitary Board Thos. Al DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

Sheriff Michael Zimmer. County Treasurer Wm. L. O'Con-1 nell. County Clerk R.

M. Sweitzer. County Judge John E. Owens. President County Board Peter Bart-zen.

County Commissioners Peter Bart-zen, L. J. Coffey, Dr. Geo. Sultan, Joseph Fitzpatrick, Frank Ragan, Stanley J.

Kuflewski, Charles Glennon, Joseph Mandi, D. J. Harris, Bartley Burg. Member Board of Review Thomas J. Webb.

Member Board of Asessors Frank W. KoraleskL Clerk Probate Court John A. Cer-venka. Clerk Criminal Court F. J.

Walsh. in interest on public moneys. He draft ed and was instrumental in passing the School Text Book Law, which has already materially reduced the prices of grammar school text books for thousands and thousands of poor children in this State He worked and voted for Direct Primaries that was in behalf of good measures. Senator Ettelson has been endorsed by the Legislative Voters League and by numerous other organizations. "He has been a faithful pubEc servant, and has at all times been ready and will ing to serve the interests of the people of ms District; and the people of toe; Stats of IlhnonL end we believe the Tofers of bis District will re-elect Vm by a krge majority.

Smyth. Trustees Sanitary Board Thos. A. Smyth, Thomas L. Sullivan, Edward Kane Judge Grcuit Court Edward O.

Brown. Judges Superior Court William E. Dever, Thomas Clark, Charles A. McDonald, Martin M. Gridley, Richard E.

Burke, Wm. F. Cooper-Judge Superior Court (to fill vacancy) Joseph H. Fitch. Judge Probate Court Ode L.

Rankin. Judges Municipal Court John R. Carerly, Thomas Sctdry, Chas. A. Wflnaas, Harry P.

Dolan, Joseph Jacob H. Hopkins, W. Wfcy, J. J. Rooney.

Jasaes Martm. Jra street October 19, where Mme. E. Azalia Hackley made her final bow as a songstress, before an audience in the Quaker City. Society turned out en masse to honor their townswoman and the boquets which were showered upon her were afterewards sent to the sick and to Colored hospitals.

"The Academy has been the home of Grand Opera in Philadelphia for many years, and Madame Hackley dressed before the same mirror that Patti, Melba, Sembrick and every great singer has used. For weeks Philadelphians had been preparing for the event, and the four tiers of handsomely dressed people made a beautiful picture A magnificent silver jewel case was presented by the People's chorus which Madame Hackley organized several years ago. Telegrams from seventeen cities from Boston to San Francisco, were received. The telegram from Miss Elizabeth Carter president of the National Federation of Colored Wom en "congratulations from 450,000 Col ored women" received the greatest ap plause. Madame Hackley has been partic ularly fortunate in filling the Academy while organizations have failed.

She was assisted by the following high class artists: Mr. Clarence Cameron White Violinist; Mrs. Louise Alston Burleigh, Original Southern Poems; Miss Mayme White, Pianiste; Mr. Harrison Emanuel, Violinist; Miss Isabelle Taliaferro, Pianiste; Mr. John 1 comas Butler, Dramatic Reader; Mr.

Walter Nicholson, Baritone and Miss Taliaferro's Quintette CUTS THE POSTAL DEFICIT. Postmaster General Hitchcock Shows Big Saving. PLANS TO REDUCE MORE. Publishers' Protest Against Increase In Rates Is Upheld. SITUATION WANTED.

By irf iateffigent. Colored girl; age 16, light homework: 'or tmrt-iss; preferred, reference fnrnisbed. Ad- oress suss raneiyn jefleron, 5015 Dear- Washington, D. Oct 26. Postmaster General Hitchcock has discovereed it is possible to reduce the postal deficit without increasing the rates on newspappers, magazines, and other second class matter, as he recommended a years ago.

He gave out a statement tonight showing he has scaled the $17,000,000 annual shortage 'down to merely; through the elimination of wasteful processes and expenditures. Second Class Rates Blameless. The statement constitutes a vindica tion of the publishers who asserted that the deficit was not due so much to inadequate second class rates as to antiquated and wasteful methods of management In his annual report last year Mr. Hitchcock declared newspapers and magazines were being carried at an an-naul loss of $63,000,000, and both he and President Taft, in his message to congress, said this alleged loss accounted in a large part for the annual 00000 deficit. Heeds Protest of Publishers.

The publishers contended that it would be unfair to raise the second class rates unless the department were first put on an economical business basis and that then an actual second class loss were disclosed. Mr. Hitchcock has proceeded along the lines indicated by the publishers with the most gratifying result 1 Thus proving that the editors and publishers, throughout the country possessed more practical business ideas than President Taft, or Mr. Hitchcock, and jnst as soon as all the omciab of the gorerenment are restrained from shipptMf all (heir heavy rright through the mails, fret of charge, then there will be no defidt and all econd mall Biatter 'will be bandied at a kaad- sosae profit to Uncle "Sosa. tsT iy.i ji 4.