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457:. Dunne won with majorities in 22 of 35 wards in the city. The final tally was 161,189 votes for Dunne and 138,671 given to Harlan. His election was greeted with jubilation by social reformers throughout the nation. He was formally inaugurated on April 10, 1905 in the council of chambers in Chicago. At the annual Jefferson Day banquet held shortly after his inauguration, he was praised by William Jennings Bryan and Mayor Tom L. Johnson as a dynamic new leader of the national movement for reform. The primary issue which Dunne had campaigned upon, and the primary issue he would focus on as mayor, was the city's
612:"In view of the fact that the Ku Klux Klan has adopted the weapon of mass action, it was our desire to organize a society which shall develop harmony and good feeling between different classes, rather than enmity," Mr. Dunne said today. "Invitations were sent to many prominent church, political, business and welfare men, and the replies are coming in now...." The Ku Klux Klan, which maintains an office here under the name of the "Southern Publicity Bureau" was called "a menace to this and any community" by former Governor Dunne in their adoption of the "equipment of burglar masks and implements of violence."
412:), where his family had settled in 1877. He graduated from the Union College of Law in 1878. He married Elizabeth F. Kelly, the daughter of Edward F. Kelly, a Chicago businessman, and his wife, Kitty Howe Kelly, on August 16, 1881. Following his marriage he started a prosperous legal practice. The Dunnes had thirteen children, with nine of them surviving into adulthood. His children included: Eileen Dunne Corboy, Mona T. Leonard, Maurice Dunne, Richard Dunne, Jeanette Dunne, Edward F. Dunne, Jr., Geraldine Dunne, Eugene Dunne, and Judge Robert Jerome "Duke" Dunne.
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governor, Governor
Charles S. Deneen in the fall of 1912. Dunne and the Democrats benefited from the split in the ranks of the Republican Party which divided by supporters of the incumbent President William Howard Taft and the Progressives who supported the third party candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt.
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After the death of his wife on May 25, 1928, Dunne began contemplating his memoirs. He was convinced by the Lewis
Publishing Co. to write a history of Illinois. Over a five-year period he worked on this project with close help from William L. Sullivan, who had been his private secretary when he was
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In 1913, Governor Dunne signed into law a bill that gave women in the State of
Illinois the right to vote for President of the United States. This made Illinois the first state east of the Mississippi to give women the right to vote for the U.S. Presidency. This was six years before the passage of
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P. W. Dunne was a prosperous businessman, active in both Irish and
American politics. He raised money for the Fenians, gave generously of his own funds, and frequently hosted Irish politicians, political exiles, and rebels in his home when they traveled to Chicago. P. W. Dunne served on the Peoria
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Dunne formally announced his candidacy for
Governor of Illinois on January 17, 1912. He won the Democratic Party primary election held on April 9 of that year. The main thrust of his campaign attack was on what he called "Jackpot Government". In the general election, Dunne defeated the incumbent
561:, prison reforms, major infrastructural improvements, the creation of the Public Utility Commission, the Efficiency and Economy Commission, the Legislative Reference Bureau, and he also expanded the state's responsibility for overseeing workman's compensation benefits and teachers' pensions.
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in 1855 while Dunne was still an infant, and he was educated there in the public schools. Dunne had three sisters. His father refused to send his son to the local
Catholic academy, because the Catholic Church had spoken out against the activities of the
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World's Fair of
Chicago of 1933-34. At the time he was 80 years old. He took great joy in this position and joked that he had served as mayor, governor and as a federal commissioner (and, thus, had served at all levels of government).
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In his later years, Dunne lived with his oldest daughter, Eileen and her family. He died in
Chicago on May 24, 1937, aged 83. He was surrounded by three of his nine children when he died. He is buried alongside his wife Elizabeth at
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in order to voice Irish-American desires for an independent Irish nation. During his stay in Europe, he also visited
Ireland itself. He spent ten days touring the island and meeting with politicians including members of the
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As Mayor, Dunne was instrumental in reducing the price of gasoline in
Chicago from $ 1.00 to 85 cents, and of water from 10 cents to 7 cents per thousand gallons. He was also a strong proponent of municipal ownership of
1977:
546:. As governor, he met with many visitors and guests. Former U.S. President Theodore "Teddy" Roosevelt was a visitor at the Illinois Governor's Mansion while Dunne was governor.
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During his judgeship, he was also elected the first president of the Irish Fellowship Club of Chicago in 1901. He had played a key role in the formation of this organization.
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After finishing his term as governor, Dunne remained politically active. In 1921, he helped found an organization called the "National Unity Council" to combat the
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from 1913 to 1917. Dunne is the only person to be elected both Mayor of Chicago and Governor of Illinois. He also served as a judge of the
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Dunne returned once again to practicing law after leaving office in 1917. His legal practice was damaged by the ravages of the
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A 1994 survey of experts on Chicago politics saw Dunne ranked as the tenth-best mayor in the city's history up to that point.
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by another former Chicago mayor, Carter H. Harrison II, who went on to regain the Mayor's office.
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996:"Liberty Bell Attracts Crowd in Greenville During 1915 Stop". Greenville Advocate. July 3, 2007.
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He was inaugurated as Governor of Illinois on February 3, 1913. He moved his family to the
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After Dunne graduated from high school in Peoria in 1871, he was sent to Ireland to attend
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President Franklin Roosevelt appointed Dunne to be a United States Commissioner for the
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After his mayoralty ended on April 15, 1907, Dunne returned to his legal practice.
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Public Transportation and the Failure of Municipal Socialism in Chicago, 1905-1907
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in Evanston. Dunne’s family today reside in Chicago, Connecticut, and New Jersey.
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Dunne resigned his judgeship to run for mayor in January 1905, winning election
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Roger C. Sullivan and the Making of the Chicago Democratic Machine, 1881-1908
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as it passed through southern Illinois on its nationwide tour returning to
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p. 14-17. Carbondale, Ill.: Southern Illinois University Press, 1997.
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In 1919, Dunne was appointed by the Irish Race Convention to serve on the
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pp. 125-26. Carbondale, Ill.: Southern Illinois University Press, 1997.
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p. 59. Carbondale, Ill.: Southern Illinois University Press, 1997.
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Dunne signs a bill granting women suffrage in Illinois on June 26, 1913
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Justice and Humanity: Edward F. Dunne, Illinois Progressive Insurance.
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As governor Dunne championed numerous progressive reforms, including
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of the city's streetcar lines. As his primary assistant, Dunne chose
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Judges of the Circuit Court of Cook County (pre-1964 reorganization)
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p. 127. Carbondale, Ill.: Southern Illinois University Press, 1997.
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p. 1-4. Carbondale, Ill.: Southern Illinois University Press, 1997.
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to appear as his representative on the train car along with the
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governor. In 1933, he published a five (5) volume set titled:
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Carbondale, Ill.: Southern Illinois University Press, 1997.
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Justice and Humanity: Edward F. Dunne, Illinois Progressive.
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Justice and Humanity: Edward F. Dunne, Illinois Progressive.
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Justice and Humanity: Edward F. Dunne, Illinois Progressive.
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Justice and Humanity: Edward F. Dunne, Illinois Progressive.
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Justice and Humanity: Edward F. Dunne, Illinois Progressive
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Dunne returned to Illinois, and finished his education at
291:(October 12, 1853 – May 24, 1937) was an American
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Northwestern University Pritzker School of Law alumni
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Edward F. Dunne: Illinois' Most Progressive Governor.
1056:"Edward F. Dunne, Ex-Governor and Mayor, Dies at 83"
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620:. As part of this commission, Dunne traveled to the
1029:. (New York: St. Martin Press, 1978), 133 and 198.
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572:In November 1915, Dunne designated state Senator
530:Dunne's official portrait as Governor of Illinois
1973:Burials at Calvary Cemetery (Evanston, Illinois)
1909:
1016:, September 21, 1921. Accessed August 13, 2022.
802:"Mayor Edward F. Dunne Inaugural Address, 1905"
420:In 1892, at age 28, Dunne was elected judge of
1983:Candidates in the 1907 United States elections
1102:Edward Fitzsimmons Dunne Collection, 1873-1937
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880:"The Experts Choose Chicago's Greatest Mayors"
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908:"Mayor Fred A. Busse Inaugural Address, 1907"
492:Dunne was defeated in his bid for reelection
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1631:List of commandants of the Illinois Country
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72:February 3, 1913 – January 8, 1917
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1968:American activists for Irish independence
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19:For other people named Edward Dunne, see
838:. McFarland. pp. 166–168, 177–189.
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127:April 10, 1905 – April 15, 1907
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1027:American Opinion and the Irish Question
832:Morton, Richard Allen (June 29, 2016).
789:The American Catholic Who's Who, Vol 1.
590:Panama-Pacific International Exposition
439:Cover of the April 25, 1905 edition of
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1933:Democratic Party governors of Illinois
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1010:"Organizing to Fight The Ku Klux Klan"
981:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (
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393:. Among his classmates was the author
295:, lawyer, and jurist who was the 38th
16:Governor of Illinois from 1913 to 1917
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948:ISHS, Winter 1990 edition. p.218-234
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353:, who helped construct the docks of
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514:Dunne was narrowly defeated in the
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1953:People from Watertown, Connecticut
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1943:Politicians from Peoria, Illinois
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1127:. Chicago: Windermere Press, 1916
791:p. 179-180. Washington, DC, 1910.
651:Dunne's grave at Calvary Cemetery
642:Illinois, the Heart of the Nation
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1948:American people of Irish descent
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1575:Election declared null and void.
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878:Holli, Melvin (September 1995).
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516:1911 Democratic mayoral primary
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622:Paris Peace Conference of 1919
424:and served from 1892 to 1905.
331:, he was the son of an ardent
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1:
1124:Dunne: Judge, Mayor, Governor
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488:Dunne with family, circa 1905
45:
21:Edward Dunne (disambiguation)
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158:Circuit Court of Cook County
7:
1072:– via Newspapers.com.
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540:Illinois Governor's Mansion
10:
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1958:Catholics from Connecticut
1121:Sullivan, William Larkin.
377:Education and early career
303:from 1905 to 1907 and the
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453:, beating the Republican
422:Cook County Circuit Court
410:Old University of Chicago
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914:. Chicago Public Library
808:. Chicago Public Library
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289:Edward Fitzsimmons Dunne
32:Edward Fitzsimmons Dunne
1963:Catholics from Illinois
1622:Colonial administrators
1107:Morton, Richard Allen.
1038:Morton, Richard Allen.
944:Morton, Richard Allen.
763:Morton, Richard Allen.
416:Circuit court judgeship
406:Northwestern University
351:Irish Rebellion of 1798
1147:, by Edward F. Dunne,
887:The Public Perspective
787:Curtis, Georgina Pell.
723:Chicago Public Library
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544:Springfield, Illinois
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1571:Acting officeholder.
1177:Governor of Illinois
473:as his replacement.
402:Union College of Law
360:The family moved to
263:; died
60:Governor of Illinois
657:Century of Progress
463:municipal ownership
455:John Maynard Harlan
319:from 1892 to 1905.
138:Carter Harrison Jr.
1772:Oglesby (3rd time)
1752:Oglesby (2nd time)
1742:Oglesby (1st time)
1014:The New York Times
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107:Frank Orren Lowden
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1193:J. Hamilton Lewis
1190:Succeeded by
1166:Adlai Stevenson I
1149:National Magazine
963:on August 3, 2010
912:www.chipublib.org
806:www.chipublib.org
574:Stephen D. Canady
327:Born in 1853, in
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634:Great Depression
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471:Walter L. Fisher
451:on April 4, 1905
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1417:Harrison Sr.
1397:Harrison Sr.
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1175:nominee for
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958:the original
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606:Ku Klux Klan
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586:Pennsylvania
582:Liberty Bell
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522:Governorship
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391:Robert Emmet
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209:(1937-05-24)
207:May 24, 1937
165:
145:Succeeded by
122:
102:Succeeded by
67:
25:
1923:1937 deaths
1918:1853 births
1882:Blagojevich
1524:R. M. Daley
1492:R. J. Daley
1151:, June 1905
395:Oscar Wilde
336:nationalist
323:Early years
317:Cook County
133:Preceded by
90:Preceded by
1912:Categories
1507:Washington
1278:A. Sherman
1173:Democratic
1068:August 13,
967:August 29,
705:References
627:First Dáil
347:contractor
293:politician
275:Profession
235:Democratic
190:1853-10-12
78:Lieutenant
1837:Stevenson
1792:Yates Jr.
1757:Beveridge
1737:Yates Sr.
1669:Governors
1561:Elections
1534:Lightfoot
1412:Washburne
1343:Wentworth
1333:Wentworth
1298:Woodworth
728:March 24,
588:from the
578:Hillsboro
431:Mayoralty
197:Watertown
170:1892–1905
166:In office
123:In office
68:In office
58:24th
1897:Pritzker
1867:Thompson
1842:Stratton
1817:Emmerson
1767:Hamilton
1722:Matteson
1692:Reynolds
1497:Bilandic
1487:Kennelly
1467:Thompson
1457:Thompson
1318:Milliken
977:cite web
892:March 1,
677:See also
408:and the
309:Illinois
1857:Ogilvie
1852:Shapiro
1782:Altgeld
1727:Bissell
1687:Edwards
1659:Edwards
1539:Johnson
1529:Emanuel
1427:Hopkins
1407:Cregier
1303:Curtiss
1293:Curtiss
1283:Garrett
1273:Garrett
1268:Raymond
1253:Raymond
918:May 26,
851:May 11,
812:May 26,
494:in 1907
367:Fenians
301:Chicago
269:
253:
249:
214:Chicago
1892:Rauner
1862:Walker
1847:Kerner
1827:Stelle
1822:Horner
1807:Lowden
1797:Deneen
1787:Tanner
1762:Cullom
1747:Palmer
1717:French
1707:Carlin
1702:Duncan
1519:Sawyer
1472:Cermak
1380:Colvin
1368:Medill
1348:Rumsey
1338:Haines
1308:Gurnee
1288:Chapin
1248:Morris
1115:
842:
387:Dublin
355:Galway
343:revolt
259:
241:Spouse
44:Dunne
1887:Quinn
1872:Edgar
1832:Green
1812:Small
1802:Dunne
1777:Fifer
1697:Ewing
1682:Coles
1502:Byrne
1482:Kelly
1462:Dever
1447:Busse
1442:Dunne
1432:Swift
1422:Swift
1402:Roche
1392:Heath
1386:Hoyne
1363:Mason
1323:Boone
1243:Ogden
961:(PDF)
954:(PDF)
883:(PDF)
664:Death
333:Irish
297:mayor
267:)
255:(
251:
113:38th
1877:Ryan
1732:Wood
1712:Ford
1677:Bond
1477:Corr
1374:Bond
1358:Rice
1328:Dyer
1313:Gray
1258:Loyd
1186:1916
1182:1912
1113:ISBN
1070:2022
983:link
969:2009
920:2020
894:2023
853:2020
840:ISBN
814:2020
730:2019
565:the
442:Puck
315:for
265:1928
261:1881
204:Died
184:Born
48:1912
1513:Orr
592:in
576:of
542:in
385:in
307:of
299:of
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