davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-09
Popular Judge Of the Circuit Co

Judge oliver II. Horton Is universally
regarded as one of the greatest judges
who ever sat upon the judicial bench of
Cook County. As lawyer Judge Hor-
ton has few equals and no supcrioi~.
having been for many years regarded
as among the most eminent and highly
valued members Of the bar. Like Judges
Adams and Tuley, Judge Horton before
his elevation to the bench rendered
distinguished services as Corporation
Counsel Of the city Of Chicago. Able.
careful. conservative and profound
student Of the law, he was one of the
most valuable men who was ever
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-09

A man thrashed another who per.
sisted In praying for him In public.
Correct! Why should one man be sin.
gled out where so many stand In need
Of divine interposition?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-09

It has been said that II you would
know a man thoroughly you must ex-
anime his air.castles. The saying Is
true also Of nations. The Moors, for
instance, have always had their vision
Of a reconquest Of Spain. The issue of
the war between the United States and
Spain Is said to have quickened the
hope. The disposition Of the Sultan Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-09

Morocco to favor European inventions
il said to be due to the desire to quail.
ify his people for the recovery Of the
territory lost long ago. The title.deeds
Of lands and the keys to dwellings from
which their fOrefathers were expelled
are cherished. as II their renewed use
were only n question of time. Only an
alr.castle, It may be, but an alluring
structure Of the Imagination.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-09

A Boston Judge has decided that n
person who has paid to hear play
may hiss II IL he wishes. And why not?
Surely the right TO hiss is as clear as
the right to applaud.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-09

The number Of leaves on large
sixty.f0ot high oak tree has been count.
ed and found to exceed 100000, de.
clares an exchange. Which goes to
show that some people have time for al.
most anything.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-09
HON. OLIVER n. HORTON,
/, Who Is Sure Of Reelection.

placed at the head of the law depart.
ment of this city.
During his incumbency of the Circuit
Court bench Judge Horton has not
alone proven himself great but an
eminently fair. fearless and Just Judge.
No thought Of partisanship or consid.
Grafton of any kind outside the absolute
merits Of the case on trial before him
has ever been allowed to interfere with
his decisions. Judge Horizons nomina.
ton for reelection by the Republicans
Is practically assured. and his renom.
nation will mean his reelection, for all
the people. Independent of party, will
take pride In voting for him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-09
NOW READY.
THE MANY ADVENTURES OF
Grandpa!
Including oil the merry pictures
contained In the two volumes,
entitled Adventures of Foxy
Grandpa" and Further Adven-
lures Of Foxy Gradpa."

Mr.. Schultze said to me one day at
lunch: "What do you think Of series
Of comic drawings dealing with q
grandfather and his two grandsonsf
LET the grandfather be the clever
ono Of the trio. In most Of the other
cases the young folk have been smart.
er than the old people upon whom they
played their Jokes. Let's reverse It."
The next morning he came to my OF.
fee with sketches for half d0sen
series. and with the name "F0xy
Grandpa" In his head
The success Of the series In the New
York Herald was instantaneous, for
who has not heard Of Foxy Grandpa"
and "Bunny"2
The Jolly old gentleman. dear to
grown people as well a. children.
might almost be called the Mr.. Pick.
wick of comic pictures.
EDWARD MARSHALL.
To Grandfathers Who Are And
To Those Who Are To Be.
Merrily Dedicate This Book.
BUNNY"
Sent postage paid on receipt Of ONE
DOLLAR In currency or postal order;
no checks received.
L. K. Hamersly Co.,
~ Wall Street, NEW YORK.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-09

A Bayonne, n. j., man who has seven
children Is unable to rent house In
that town because Of the size OF his
family. 1t will evidently he difficult
matter for Roosevelt to carry Bayonne
next time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-09
Republican Nominee for Circuit Judge.

some Of the most important cases In
the history of the courts of Cook Coun'
~. Is a citizen of the highest standing.
and man who would make a great
and able Judge. He will receive the
support of the entire bar. whose mem.
bers recognize his merit. and Of the
public ut large on account of his use
fulness and public spirit as a citizen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-09
HENRY E. BRANDT.

People who wish their houses 10 ~
sslvs the very best attention this
spring should patronixe Henry ID.
Brandt, go and as Lincoln avenue.
Hs has TIE latest styles Of wall paper
and the very best workmen to put 4
q. His painters and cslciminses ars
artists and 10 work n every way =
OedltahaA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-09

Daniel J. Schuyler. Republican nom
inee for Judge of the Circuit Court.
IL one of the best known and most
brilliant lawyers in Chicago. Mr..
Schuyler has had the benefit of wide
and extensive experience. as a lawyer
In the courts of Cook County. having
prncticcd here for more than thirty
years. He has been connected with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
SONS OF REVOLUTION.
FOuT'senth Annual Cnngress Of the National
Society Begins at New Haven.

New Haven, Conn. April SO.-The four
teenth annual congress OF the National
Society. Sons or the American Revolu-
ton. began this morning az the building
OF the New Haven Colony Historical So
ciety on Grove street. with an unusually
large attendance OF delegates, many OF
whom arrived In the city last evening.
The congress will be In session two
days. the program aside from the busi-
ness meetings, including a visit 10 the
Yale University building at o'clock this
afternoon and reception 10 the delegates
this evening by the ladies OF Mary Clapp
Wooster Chapter. Daughters OF the Am
erlcan Revolution.
This reception will be held at the Yale
Art school. Among those present will be
rs minute men from Washington as n per-
sonai escort 20 the President General
Hon. Edwin Warfield and the officers Of
the Second Company, Governors Foot
Guards
Tomorrow evening a banquet will be
held in Music Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

Those OF the master carpenters who
signed the demands will not be affected
by the strike. Fourteen master carpen-
ters have already signed the demands and
several more names will be secured to-
day.
The master carpenters are not in the
best OF harmony and the recent letter OF
denunciation sent TO the Master Builders
their ranks.
The number OF master carpenters who
have already signed the union demands
favors the belief that the union carpeD-
ters will win their fight
In case Of a prolonged struggle the en-
tire building industry OF the city may be
tied up. Up TO date there are but two
strikes scheduled for tomorrow. but IL
prolonged the strike OF the carpenters
will bring the other members OF the
Building Trades council into the trouble.
There are IL unions represented I'm the
Building Trades council and a sympa-
thetic strike would involve nearly all OF
them.
The strike Of the Bridge and Struc-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
AGAINST LOBBYING.
Pennsylvania Mine Workers Adopt Vigorous
and Important Resolutions.

Hazleton. Pa. April SO.-President Will
liam Dettry OF the United Mine Workers
o fthe Seventh district today made pub
lie a resolution adopted at the district
Mine Workers convention, which ad-
tourned last night, abolishing tho system
OF lobbying at the state capitol In the IN
terest OF mining legislation, because OF
its expense and the poor results obtained.
The resolution calls upon all mine
workers 10 arouse themselves 10 true
sense OF their duty as citizens, and 10
request at the next session OF the legis-
lature the enactment or such laws as
were recommended by the strike commits
sion and such other laws as Will give
the mine workers tho protection their
positions az underground toilers warrant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
DROPPED
DEAD AT
HIS Home
Former Mayor and Associate
Justice Of FitchbuTg Police
Court Expires Suddenly.

Ftchburg Mass, April 30-Charles s.
Hayden, former mayor OF this city and
associate justice OF lie police court here
dropped dead at his home this forenoon.
The cause of death is given as heart
disease.
Although Mr. Hayden was born in Har-
ward. Mass. he has been Unidentified prac-
tcally all his nfe with the city of Fitch
burg. After graduating from the Har-
ward law school IN 1871 he came here 10
take up his residence and has lived IN
this city ever since.
In 1879 he was named as associate as
sistantsistant justice OF the local court
a position which he occupied until his
death. After a services OF three years
as a member of the school board Mr..
Hayden in 1890 elected mayor. He has
long been regarded as one OF the fore
most OF the city's lawyers. He Is sur
vived by widow and one son. His age
was So years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
KILLED BY
Boiler
EXPLOSION
SCHNEIDER Lost His Life and
Eight Others Were Injured
While Testing an Engine.

Newark, Ohio. April so.-Reinhard Sch
elder, vice president Of the Newark Saw
ings bank and former owner of the New
ark and Granville electric railway was
killed and eight other men were injured
by boiler explosion at the Scheid2er
machine shops. The injured are:
Bert Vial, badly scalded.
James Cain, head injured.
James Markham. machinist, body
bruised.
August Hess, left arm crushed.
William Jennings, badly bruised.
Emmett Segel, head injured
Mr.. Edgar and HIS son. both OF Barnes
WILLIE. Ohio, cut and bruised.
All the injured are expected TO recover.
Mr.. Schetdler and four employees were
testing an engine when the boiler expiod-
ed
Mr.. Scheidlers skull was crushed. caus-
ing almost immediate death. No one Is
able TO account for the explosion as the
boiler appeared 20 be in good condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
ON A FERRYb0AT.
Purse Of Mrs. Augusta Y. lynde, Who Is
Missing, Was Found,

New York. April so.-The finding Of q
pocketbook, apparently the property OF
Mrs. Augusta II. Lynde who disappeared
Tuesday was reported 20. the police to-
day by an Erie railroad ferry official. He
said the purse was picked up Tuesday
morning on an Erie ferryboat and that
II contained q card bearing Mrs. Lyndes'
name.
Mrs Lynde il a wealthy widow. *
years old. Her husband was Charles
II. Lynde and Joseph w. Harper. one OF
the founders OF Harper 4 Bros. was
her father. She lives in an apartment
house I'm West 56th street. this city Shs
left her apartments tuesday evening 20
go TO dinner and later In the evening she
was seen on a ferryboat which took her
to jersey City.
She returned on the same boat ana
when she reached New York disappeared.
IL was on the deck OF he ferryDoat tnat
the pocketbook was found; Her reia,
tives say she was IN good nea,tn sn re
had little money with her. and they are
unable to account for her disappearahce'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

tural Iron Workers will start tomorrow
and will involve about l50 men. They
demand an increase OF 25 cents per day
and nine-hour day.
Tonight they will hold a special meeting
I'm the Labor Temple and decide upon
plans for the campaign.
The union plumbers strike will go into
effect Monday. The strike was decided
upon April 30 and as yet the masters
have not yielded TO the union demands.
The plumbers strike will involve in the
neghborhood OF 10 men.
The holsting engineers are holding con-
ferences in regard 10 a settlement and IL
is not certain as yet what action they
will take.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

The regular army division was ordered by
General Corbin to be In position on the
main drive OF Forest park at s:15 a. m.
The division of National Guard was to
form In rear OF the regulars Is minutes
later All were ready to move long be-
fore the time appointed
While the regulars and National Guard
were wheeling into line with the pre-
clslon born of long acquaintance with the
tactics, the "a aides OF the grand marshal
were forming with careful attention to
questions OF chronology and geography
1t was the intention that the aides should
be arranged I'm each platoon from right
and to left and from the head 10 rear of
the column. in the order I'm which their
states ratified the constitution, were ad-
mitted into the Union or were organized
as territories.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
VAST THRONG CHEERS.

Every well set up rank and every ac-
curate formation elected his hearty COM
mendation. From end TO end OF the line
of march Nthe cheers OF tho immense
crowd were as cordial as President
Roosevelts approval. Although Adjt.
Gen. Henry G. Corbin was the grand
marshal. the chief figures OF the parade.
the active work OF managing the parade
was done by Brig. Gen. John A. Johns
ton. u. s. A.. and Lieut.. Col. Il. A.
Goodwin, Ninth United States cavalry.
Gen. Corbin's chief Of stafr There were
II 200 men in line. 800 men regulars and
1900 OF the National Guard. New York
being represented by 1000 officers and
men; Illinois. 100: Iowa. e60ik Missouri.
100; Oklahoma. 2o0. Ohio. 1000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
RELIANCE
SAILS FROM
NEWPORT
Cup Dsfencs Yacht Starts for
New Rochelle in Light Wind
and Hazy Weather.

The Reliance sailed from Newport at
o'clock this morning for New Rochelle,
New York where she will remain
couple OF weeks at least turning up and
shaking down the crew. Mr.. lselin Is so
well satisfied with her that he considers
II will be more convenient for him TO DE
near his own home than near the HERE
shoffs' shops.
1t had been expected TO make an earlier
start this morning. but there was only a
light air prevailing, which later improved
To light breeze from the southwark. and
i'm this with all sail set. she put out,
followed by the tender Sunbeam.
Never before has a prospective cup de.
fender left the waters OF Narragansett
bay so soon after her first appearance
under sail and the fact that Mr.. Iselin
has seen III to thus early ut so many
miles between the craft and her builders
seems simply 10 add strength To hIs
words that he was pleased with every
thing about her"
question which there always is in the
big racing machines where so many ac-
cidents occur in the tuning up and
stretching out OF the rigging In going
down the sound Mr. Iselin will still have
plenty OF water for getting his yacht in
shape and Will not be bothered by the
other sloops The talk about Newport is
that by the middle OF May all three sloops
Will be back ana that DfuSheS between
them will be numerous. The sail down
the sound today does not promise any
very exciting work for the crew unless
more afr Is met than Is In evidence about
Newport but II will nevertheless prove
good days practice.
OFF POINT JUDITH.
Point Judith, r. l., April 30.--In light
southwest breeze. which. however. gave
promise OF better sailing conditions in
the early afternoon. the Reliance have In
sight through the fog at IL o'clock this
forenoon as she rounded this point on
her way 10 New Rochelle. n. Y.
She was making rather indifferent pro-
gress under the unfavorable conditions
and had mainsail. jlb. forestaysaill and
cubtopsail set Following closely In her
wake was the tender Sunbeam and a
large steam yacht.
COLUMBIA At NEWPORT.
The ex-cup defender Columbia arrived
at Newport from Bristol shortly after
noon and has tied up at the Constella-
tion's moorings. which are not so far in
Brenton's cove as her own. and will make
Il easier for her 20 slip out for n spin
this afternoon. The big sloop's canvas
now sets well and her crew will be given
some hard practice work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
PAUL DU CHAILlU DEAD.

St Petersburg April 30.-Paul Du
Chaillu. the American author and ex-
plorer. who was stricken with partial
paralysis yesterday. died at midnight. A
brother OF Verestchagin, the Russian
painter, will arrange for the burial OF
the body in the Litterateurs cemetery, II
IL is decided that the .nterment take
place here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
A IlFFlcULT TASK.

Lieutenant Stuart Helntzeman Sixth
United states Cavalry. was the composite
Instructor In cavalry tactics, chronology
and geography and his task was diff
cult one. Among the 81 aides there were
Is generals. - colonels. eight Lieutenant
colonels, six majors, two captains. two
first lieutenants.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
VERDICT OF NOT GUIlIYr

Belfast, Ne. April 9o.--The. jury late
in the suit for alleged malpractice
brought by Henry w. Brown OF DIX
mont against pr Everard A. Wilson OF
this city I'm the supreme court. Tho
plaintiR asked for 5000 damages. Claim
was made that DIR. Wilson did not give
proper treatment 20 a broken arm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
Dedication Of Exposition Buildings at ST. Louis With imposing
Of 1000 Troops Followed by Addresses by
President Roosevelt Former President Cleveland and Others

ST. Louis Mo-, April 3o-The great military parade which
designed be dnctvey the show spectacle of the ST. Louis
position held this morning proved all that
could wish and that the regular officers who
trolled it could hope for.
There have been militia parade that revealed
nehere have been that look
but is doubtful there has been carefully handled
than the today heavy rain early this morning disposed of
the heavy dust and high all things
were favorable to the success of the parade.
The sight of the marching thousands from the point occupied
President Rooeves reviewing long
bered.
For half mile left for equal distance right the winding
column was in complete view.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
WILL HOLD MASS MEETING,

The Socialist Labor party will honor
their international labor day tomorrow
evening by big mass meeting In Oney-
Vile square. directly in front of the
Irons block.
The subject OF the principal speaker
will be. I'm the Interest OF the Working
Glasses"
Should the weather not permit an open
air meeting Textile hall will be used.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

The swinging ranks rising and falling
in perfect time, were moving rapidly on,
while the flashing steel. the glittering
buckles and buttons, the tossing plumes'
waving banners and martial music made
n picture hard to be surpassed. The
president watched the march with eager
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
Twelve Hundred Carpenters and SO
Structural Iron Workers Will
Quit Work to. Enforce Demand
for Better Pay and Shorter Hours

Tomorrow union carpenters strike for
wages and eight-hour day.
The have refused the de-
mands and the begins
About of nearly strikers from the Italian Carpen
ters Local No. they having decided special meeting last
evening Local 6a and will strike for the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.

Detroit Mich. April D,-The body os
man was taken out Of the Detroit lrivr
here last night a letter was sl tound & uS
Ns,,e .frost New Haven Conn. Inc
,,,o, vas n apparentiy about s. years or eSs
"a weighed nearly 2co pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
ALL READY To MOVE.

The formation throughout was in coll
umn OF platoons. the infantry marching
l6 files and the calvary ~ troopers front.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
OPENING OF THE
PAWTUCKET BRANCH
new ENGLAND TRUST COMPANY.

THE NEW ENGLAND TRUST COMPANY WILL BE
ONE YEAR OLD ON NAY 1903, having opened for business
May and its first birthday anniversary
the company takes pleasure announcing the opening Friday
morning of it's FIRST BRANCH BANKING HOUSE, located
the second largest city in the state.
THE NEW ENGLAND TRUST COMPANY HAS A
LARGER NUMBER OF DEPOSITORS THAN ANY OTHER
TRUST COMPANY IN THE STATE OF RHODE ISLAND,
and sincerely bevesand the public share this belief
generous and gratifying degree-hat its de-
posors large and small better than any other bank the State
Besides giving deposors every facility and accommodation
extended by other Trust Company Bank Rhode Island
NEW ENGLAND TRUST COMPANY gives depostors in its
savings department-under the THOS d. TAYLOR SYSTEM
OF BANKINGthe of their money all times, for sixty
without forfeiture interest expense and without requiring
them to ask favor of anyone.
THE NEW ENGLAND TRUST COMPANY has contracts
with THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY of the LEADING
CASH STORES-OVER EIGHTY of which located I'M Paw
tucket-coveng Providence and eighteen suburban cities and
which welcome the patronage Of its depostos under the
THOS. D. TAYLOR SYSTEM.
will appreciate the convenience OF branch banking house
in their city, have doubt and the citizens Pawtucket
and vicinity who have not already opened savings account with
this Company cordially invited do Our friends
vted the Pawtucket Branch which is located the
Music Hall Building Main Street the quarters formerly
DIV he Gas Conn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-17
TELEGRApHIC BREvITIEs

Editor n. G. Gonzales, who was shot
by James II. Tillman, in Columbia, >.
c., the other day, is not doingso well TO-
day and it is stated that the chances ior
his recovery are now very slim.
At 6 o'clock this morning the lifelesS
body of Mrs. James r. Booth of Philadel-
phia was found in her room in prominent
Atlantic City, N. j., hotel. During the
night Mrs. Booth had put rubber tube
in her mouth after having attach
ed it to gas jet and death was caused by
asphyxiation. The only known cause
for the suicide was mental depression
caused by ill health. Her body was
found by the nurse this morning. Mrs.
Booth resided at 334l Walnut street,
Philadelphia and her husband isaprom-
inent and wealthy attorney of that city.
Honorable Leslie NJ. Shaw, Secretary
of the Treasury, this morning addressed
the Pan American customs congress,
meeting in New York, on the general
subject of tariffs. The secretary then
emphasized the advantages of increased
commerce between the American repub-
lies, holding that the United States
should compete more strenuously for Q
larger share of the half billion dollars
worth of annual trade for the countries
represented in the congress. To this enc
he advocated improvement of the means
of communication uniform stand
ards of weights and measures, an inter
changeable currency and ultimately
common language.
Because of 81 order, issued by their fore
man that they must refrain from chewing
gum during working hours, 60 girls employed
as band wrappers, for the Samuel Cupple
Envelope Company in St. LOUIS, wen. GU GU
ON strike Yesterday and refused to return un
less the order is withdrawn.
Fire last night destroyed the sulphate o
conner department of the Nichols Chemica
| Works. on Newtown Greek, in Long Islam.
CITY. N. Y. The loss is estimated at 500 ,oot
About 900 men were at work when the mr.
started. They we're all said to have gottel
out in safety.
Word was received at Pittsburg of an ea
plosion ofdynamte this morning at ston
quarry on Powers Run, several miles back II
the country from Montrose station. Two me
were killed.
Ex.Mayor Abram s. Hewitt's conditlo
shows little change today. He still hnger'
The restlessness of last night has passed away
and he again rests quietly.
Additional passenger trains on divisions
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Kan
road are temporarily suspended on account
the coal shortage.
Cardinal Gibbons left Baltimore this morn
for Waterbury, Conn, where he will arbitrat
the trolley railroad strike.