davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-23
Be INDEPENDENT.

Don't ask anyone to do what you
would not like to do yourself. Don't
put yourself under obligation to him
by asking him to go on your bond.
For a reasonable sum the American
Bonding Company. whom we repre-
sent will become your surety.
NJ. o. DELAPLAIN.
III S. 4th Grand Junction.
Christmas dinner at Windsor Cafe.
CUISINE unexcelled ON Western slope &
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-23

Lovely water sets Genuine Bohemian
glass from. 81. IS
Water sets American glass from. so
Fine China cake plates from. rs
Childrens Christman books from 5
Boys tool chests from. .......... Is
pieces glass berry sets from. 49,. 20
Most interesting game from. S
Beautiful dressed dolls from. ..... IS
Lovely decorated China cups and
SaucerS. 10
Fine quality box stationery FROM. 10
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30
EDWARD 8. esHeR.

Edward Il. Esher is one of the Re.
publican nominees for Circuit Court
Judge. Mr.. Esther is a native of Cook
county. having been born In Mortified
township In the year 1857. He Is the
son of the late Bishop Esther. who for
over thirty-five years was the senior
bishop of the German Evangelical
church. Mr.. Fisher received his com.
mon school education In Chicago and
was graduated from the old Central
High School in 1875. In 1870 he was
graduated from the Chicago Univer-
sity. While at college he was a lead.
ing athlete and was the editor of the
official university organ. In 1882 he
was admitted to practice law In this
State and has continued In such prac.
tice ever since. When only % years
of age he was admitted to practice in
the Supreme Court Of. the United
States. his first case there being
Schley vs.. the Pullman Land Associa.
ton. involving the title to the land
upon which Pullman was built. Mr..
Esther has also been admitted to prac.
tice In the Supreme Courts of the fol.
lowing States: Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Michigan. Iowa and Nebraska, and in
the lower courts of Minnesota, Oregon,
Virginia, Maryland and West vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Fisher was married in 1882 to
Miss Lille Bowman. They have re-.
sided in their own home at 234 South
Winchester avenue since 1884. Mr..
Esher Is a member of several fra.
ternal organizations, the University
Club and of the German Evangelical
Church, corner Of Washburne avenue
and Lincoln street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30
FRANK BAKER.

There Is no more able or deserving
candidate seeking reelection to the
judicial bench than Hon. Frank Baker.
From the standpoint Of legal ability
and absolute integrity on the bench
Judge Bakers record Is without a
flaw. He IL Democrat In politics.
and was unanimously nominated for
reelection by his party, but no shade
Of politics or of political considerations
has ever been allowed to color his dc.
cisions or to influence In the slightest
degree any case that ever came be.
fore him for trial or adjudication.
Frank Baker was born In 1910 In
Seneca County, Ohio. and early In his
life engaged In the practice Of law
In Tiffin, Ohio, he had large and sue
cessful practice from 1865 to 1873
when he came to Chicago. where ht
took up the practice Of his profession
ut the Cook County bar. He was frs
elected to the Circuit Court bench II
1887. ana has ever since reflected cred
1t upon his party and his profession
while earning the commentator Of al
who admire official integrity, a higl
order of ability and a strict sense o
justice In all things.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30
LOCKWOOD HON0RE FOR JUDGE.

There Is no more worthy ornament
In the nations legal armament than
Judge p. q. Grosscup, Of the United
states Circuit Court Of Appeals, and
his opinions are considered Of the
soundest from every standpoint. On
the ticket rs colleagues Of Mr.. HonOre
Is an array Of splendid men, whose
record on the bench Is a guarantee Of
their fitness for the exalted station.
and to these Is given the assurance
that they IRE in good company by the
following tribute from Judge Gross.
cup. directed to Judge Tuley, in favor
Of Mr.. HOnOre:
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals,
For the seventh Circuit.
Chambers of p. 8. Grosscup.
Chicago. June 8. 1902.
Hon. Murray +. Tuley. Chicago:
My Dear Judge-I am told that Mr..
Lockwood HOnOre has been mentioned
in connection with nomination for
the judgeship, and have been asked to
state to you my estimate Of his fitness
for the place. OF course refrain from
the expression of any personal prefer
ence respecting candidates on either
ticket. and do not mean that this letter
shall he misconstrued into an express
sion Of preference.
have had excellent opportunity Of
taking Mr.. Honore's measure. He has
been before me repeatedly. and some.
times In cases involving nice discus.
siOns of both law and fact. know OF
no one at the bar who Ii more helpful
to the court. lie has the Industry, the
requirements, the temperament and
the honesty Of intellect that makes up
the first order Of lawyer and fits him
for the first order Of Judge. am
very truly yours.
(Signed) p. 8. GROSSCUP.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30
EDMUND W. BURKE.

judge Edmund w. Burke, who Is one
Of the Republican nominees for re.elec-
ton to the Circuit Court bench, Is be.
yOnd question one Of the ablest jurists
In the county of Cook. Judge Burke
Is native Of Illinois, having been born
In Ogle County In this State. He was
raised upon farm, and to this fact Is
due his robust health and vigorous con.
stltutiOn. BY training, experience and
scholastic education, Judge Burke IL
pre-eminently fitted for the high Office
which he holds.
After graduating with high honors
from the University of Michigan, Mr..
Burke came to Chicago In 1871, where
he was, shortly afterward. admitted to
the bar. He ut once came to the front
rs member of the bar and In 1876
was recognized as one of the brightest
and most promising members Of the
legal profession.
AS a contributor to the legal perl
odlcals, Mr. Burke won fame as a
graceful, inclsive writer, and student
of the law. He was for years mem
Der of the well-knOwn firm OF Burke
HOllett Il Finsman, and In November
1893, he was elected judge of the Cir
cult Court at the head Of the ticket
and was reelected In 1907. In 1902 1t
was selected by the Supreme Court OF
this State rs Il member Of the Appel,
late Court. When he left the Circuit
Court the remarkable and highly credit
able fact became apparent that his law
and chancery dOckets We're called al
most up to date, bearing high testimony
to his industry as well as ability.
All his decisions have been ably
written, ana rarely have any of them
been reversed. Judge Edmund Burke
Is descendant of the illustriOus states
man whose name he bears.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30
LORiN O. COLLINS, JR.

Hon. Lorin G. Collins, Jr., who has
been nominated by the Republican
party to the Circuit Court bench Is a
lawyer Of great ability and a citizen Of
prominence, who commands universal
respect. Mr. Collins has held the posi-.
tion Of Judge of the Circuit Court In
the past, with great honor to himself
and to the satisfaction Of the people.
Indeed 80 high has been the estimate
formed Of Judge Collins by the pub
lie that on more than one occasion he
has been mentioned for and urged to
accept the Republican nomination for
governor. Thirty.five years ago Lorin
G. Collins entered the law college of
the Northwestern University at Evan.
stOn, later he studied law In Chicago
and was admitted to the bar in 1874
Mr.. Collins served several terms with
honor, as a member Of the General
Assembly Of Illinois. and for one al
speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tives.
Judge Collins served for severa
years as member Of the Circuit Cour
bench Of Cook County. during which
time he proved himself q great ant
Impartial jurist, and sound and abb,
lawyer.
In 1903 Judge Collins retired from
tho bench to pursue the private prac
tice Of the law, In which as In al
things else he has been conspicuousl,
successful. Now after ten years h,
has again been called to once NOR,
serve the people in the high capacit!
Of Judge, and to which ONCE he vii
undoubtedly be elected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30
0E0R0E xeRS7EM.

Hon. George Kersten, Democratic
nominee for Circuit Court Judge. ID one
Of the most popular candidates before
the public. As lawyer and as Jus.
tlce Of the Peace Mr.. Kersten has
made a splendid record. and won the
commentator and confidence Of the
public. Mr.. Kersten has been life
long Democrat, and has the good will
and will receive the support Of all sec.
lions Of his party.
As a public spirited citizen he has
won the approval Of the people, ire.
spective Of party, and there Is no
doubt that he will receive 1t on election
day.
Mr.. Kcrsten has all the qualities
both by training and experience. to
make splendid Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30
JUDGE CHARLES @. NEELE.

Judge Charles G. Nicely Is a humane,
progressive. Just man. He IL now sit
ting in the Criminal Court, and In
that court is noted for the great pa
thence he shows In the cases of even
the humblest and most neglected crea-
ture who comes before him. lie
will never get reputation as "a hang
ing Judge" as his constant aim is to
reform and elevate the unfortunate
He does not hesitate to see that the
law Is administered vigorously to the
Infamous; but he wishes, wherever
there is Il possible hope of doing so, to
prevent any human being from bccom-
Ing infamous. In civil as In criminal
eases he holds the scales of justice i'm
partially. No clamOr can move him,
nor can prosecution partisanship sway
him.
When all the namby-pamby reform
ers tried to force the policy of free
school book distribution he called a
halt. He showed that the proposition
was without legal warrant. Imagin-
airy reformers threatened him and
fools vowed vengeance against him.
He paid as little attention to them rs
to the whistling Of the wind. He had
sworn to obey the constitution and
laws ana to interpret the laws fairly
In the light of the constitution. His
oath means something to him, because
his word is good. 1t is indeed fOrtu
nate for the people when they have
men on the bench who have the old
fashioned notions of fair play and JUS
tice and who believe In the truth.
A man of broadcast sympathies
grounded In the principles of the law
Is represented In the personality OF
Judge Neely, and he should have thu
hearty support of every voter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30
SOME GOOD JUDICIAL TIMBER.

Judge Theodore Brentano Is one OF
the ablest Judges ON the bench. His
record as a jurist has commended It.
self to the bench, bar and public. He
has been renominated on the Republi-
can ticket and his reelection Is as
sured.
Judge Richard s. Tuthill Is one of
the Republican candidates for re-elec'
ton to the Circuit Court bench. He
has made faultless record, and has
the highest esteem of the entire pub
lie. Judge Tuthill Is a man of high
and broad gauge principles.
Judge Oliver II. Horton has fine
record as n member of the Circuit
Court bench. His carer as a jurlst has
been characterized by justice and wis
dom. Judge Horton is Republican
In politics, but.as a Judge he knows nc
partlsanship.
Judge John Gibbons was renomina
ted by reclamation to the Circuit Cour
Dench by the RepuDiichh Juuiciai con
vention. Judge Gibbons is one Of thu
most profound lawyers In the country
and has made a great record, both as {
member Of the bench and bar.
Samuel Shaw Parks was born a
Palmer, Mass, on the 9th day Of May
1863, being a descendant on his IA
TIERS side from the early settlers Of
New London. Conn, and tracing hi
ancestry on his mothers side TO severa
Of the passengers in the Mayfiower.
He prepared for college at MOnsoh
one OF the famous old academies Of
Massachusetts, and entered Amhers
College in the fall Of 1882, receiving
the degree Of A. B. with the class o.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30

out an exception his decisions have
given satisfaction to everybody con-
cerned. Mr.. Walker was born in Cow
ington. Ky. Sept. %. 1859. The family
moved to Chicago in 1872. He gradu-
ated from Lake View High School.
studied law in the office of William G..
Cloudy. and in 1886 was full-fedged
attorney. When the late Frank Col.
lier was at the height Of his career
his partner was Mr.. Walker. The can.
didate has served In the City Council
and knows ChicagO's affairs like a
book. He has won many important
suits for the city. and has made hosts
of friends In his official position.
Judge Charles q. Nicely Is one Of the
best Judges on the Circuit bench. He
Is a fine lawyer and made very cred
table record at the bar of Cook Coun-
ty. He served the people faithfully in
several responsible positions, making
a fine record as Assistant States At
torney.
william II. Barnum is graduate of
the University of Michigan. He was
born in New York In 1910. but with
his parents came to Bellevllle. ILL.,. two
years later. After practicing law In
that township and Chester for period
of years he came to Chicago. After
twelve years practice here he was
elected Judge of the Circuit Court in
1870 resigning five years later. He Is
one Of the charter members of the
Iroquois Club. and has held the Office
of vice president.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30

10, 1S41. Both Of his parents were
born in Vermont, and his ancestors on
both sides fought In the Revolution.
ary War. He was educated In the
public schools Of ut. Louis, NO.. at the
Illinois College at Jacksonville, ILL.,,
and graduated Mt Middleburg College,
VT, In 1868. Mr.. Tuthill was brave
soldier of the War Of the Rebellion,
and studied law during leisure hours In
camp. and was admitted to the bar In
1866 Mt Nashville. Tenn. He came to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30
RlCHARO s. IUTHiLL

Hon. Richard s. Tuthill Ia a Judge
who has made a splendid record as a
member Of the Circuit Court bench.
He has been renOminated by the Re-
publican party, and he will undoubted-
ly be reelected.
Richard Stanley Tuthill was born at
Vergennes, Jackson County, Ill, Nov.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30

It Is success in any laudable under.
taking that counts-not the measure Of
that success in dollars and cents-and
the time will come in this republic
when merit and not money will be the
standard Of success. When that day
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30
arrives the cultured. educated man
will take his rightful position. In tho
meantime he IL satisfied to wait.

President Olyphant, Of the Delaware
4 Hudson Railroad. thinks he will quit
because he il 81 years old. Well. all
things considered. It Is no more than
right that he should give q boy Of
O5 or 20 q chance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30

appeals to the dullest imagination. In
scriptions on the stones in colonial
graveyards do not seem old beside the
sepulcher Of men who were buried
with stone knives and stone cups.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30

Chicago In 1873. made splendid rec
ord as a lawyer and held many posi-
tions of trust, including those OF City
Attorney and United States Attorney.
He was elected to the Circuit Court
bench In 1877.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30

When Russia let's 60 In Manchuria 1t
Is only to get a better hold.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30

The discovery by archaeOlogists Of
skeletons In Kentucky supposed to BIO
those OF prehistoric mound builders
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30

George Kersten Is one Of the best
known of ChicagOans, and Is generally
liked all over the city, where he has
hosts of warm friends and political
supporters. He is 40 years old, and
has lived here al his life. Entering
politics in 1880, he was appointed clerk
of the North Division police court, and
five years later was appointed Justice
of the Peace. He has been candidate
for several public offices, including that
of Mayor and Sheriff.
Edward OsgOOd Brown, of the law
firm of Peckham, Brown 4 Packard,
was born in Salem, Mass, In 1917. He
was educated at Brown University and
in the Harvard Law School. In 1872
he came to Chicago with his class.
mate, Mr.. Peckham, and formed a
partnership for the practice Of their
profession. Mr.. Brown was attorney
for the Lincoln Park Board from 1894
TO 1897, during which he was involved
in important litigation. He was one
of the organizers of the IrOquois Club
He Is a member Of the Chicago Liter
airy Club and ,ue Henry George AssO
citation.
William p. Black was born In Ken
lucky Nov. II, 1912. He was attend
ing Wabash College, Indiana, when tho
war broke out, and enlisted in thu
Union army. He raised a company fol
three years service, Of which he wa
elected captain. His war record SO
cured for him highly priced medal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30

Charles MOrehead Walker, Corpora
ton Counsel, has decided many of
the most important cases that ever
came before the city, and almost with
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30

Gustavus J. Tatge has been prac.
tlclng lawyer In Chicago since 1887. in
which year he was graduated from the
law school Of the Northwestern Uni.
versity. In 1891 he was appointed a
justice of the peace, but resigned after
one years service to return to practice
He was born thirty-seven years ago II
Will County and was educated In tn
public schools of Joliet. In 1870 h
was married to Miss Minnie Dacker
man, of this city. He resides at 10
Englewood avenue.
Joseph A. O'Donnell was born II
Ballina, County Mayo, Ireland, In 1855
He came to this city while boy ant
was graduated from st. Patrick
Academy. Subsequently he ATTENDED
Frlcke's German School. He learnet
the trade of machlnist and at % wa
foreman. Working at his trade durin'
the day and attending night school en-
abled Mr.. O'Donnell to make rapid ad
vancement in the study of law, which
he had selected as his profession. HI
entered the Union College of Law ant
was graduated therefrOm In 1887 will
the degree Of LII. B. After taking ,
postgraduate course he received thu
degree of LII. NJ. After his admission
to the bar he entered politics and wa
elected to the Illinois Legislature TO
three consecutive terms, serving from
1850 to 1893. He was one of the ia
nous guard Of "1O1" Democrats VIII
placed General John NJ. Palmer In tn,
United States Senate. While In tn,
Legislature he introduced the Austria
liam ballot law and aided In securing
its passage.
Charles Morehead Walker, Corpora
ton Counsel, has decided many OF
the most important cases that eve
came before the city, and almost with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-27
MANY CHARGED
WITH LARCENY
SIX DEFENDANTS IN POLICE
COURT TODAY TO ANSWER To
CHARGES OF .TEALING.

No less than six defendants were in
the police court this morning to answer
to charges Of larceny in the second de-
gree. Two of the defndants escaped
while the cases OF the others were con-
tinued until later in the week.
Pedro Black and Jose Santos were
charged with the theft of some clothing
belonging to Police officer Nebo An
other Porto Rican testified to their hav-
ing been on the premises of Nebo but
said the witness had not seen any thing
stolen. The evidence was not stroup
so nolle presses were entered in the
two cases.
Joaquin Freitas, Joaquin Medeiros
and Gabriel Comes were charged with
stealing some brasses from the oahu
Railway and Land Company. Their
cases were continued until Friday
X. Sato a japanese jeweler on King
street near Palama, was charged with
film flaming" another japanese out
of a gold watch. The complainant
went to Sato's place it is alleged and
showed a gold watch and asked about
having the watch repaired. 1t is
claimed that Sato Switched" watches
and gave the customer a poorer watch.
The case was continued until Thursday.
Five DRINKS were fined SO and costs
each, by Judge Dickey this morning in
the police court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-27
WHY COOPER
RESIGNED
IN GOVERNORS
CABINET TALKED OF AS A
POSSIBLE REASON.

The resignation of Henry f. Cooper
as Superintendent of Public Works, an
nounced yesterday, was a good deal of
a surprise to many politicians, and
much discussion is rife as to the cause
and effect. In the opinion of many, it
is regarded as withdrawal from the
race for the governorship, also as an
indication that Cooper has little con-
fidence nthe contest over he couny
government act.
1t is also reported that there have
been more or less disagreements in the
governors official family. Secretary
Carter and the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works are said to have disagreed a
good deal over the Chinese fund pro-
position and other matters.
The differences i nthe cabinet" are
regarded by many as one of the prin-
cipal causes of Cooper's withdrawal
The superintendent plans up to a re-
cent date We're to remain with the de-
partment and carry out some large
plans for public improvements, and the
fight he began over the county act was
largely in defense of his right to do So
The new superintendent may end this
fight simply complying with the
terms of the county act he may make
the mandamus suit unnecessary. The
case will probably not be decided until
after COoper's resignation takes effect,
on July l. t"
Up to a comparatively recent date
superintendent Cooper was generally
regarded as a candidate for the COVER
norship next term, but it is now under
stood that Secretary Carter is likely to
succeed Governor Dole. AS he rela-
tons between the secretary and the
superintendent We're not tn emos cor
dial, his may have been one of he rea-
sons why Cooper decided to step out.
Cooper however has in the past ex-
pressed wish to get back into the law
| business.
who is likely to succeed COOPER
was asked of a local government official
this morning.
why Jimmie Boyd Of course" was
the reply, Let him go back again"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-27
A WONDERFUL ORGANISE.

Recently stranger entered cathe-
oral in Sicily and begged to be allowed
to play the organ. With some reluc-
lance the organist allowed the stranger
to play, and soon the cathedral was
filled with superb harmonies. Gradual
ly the cathedral filed with curious peo-
pie attracted by the music, such as
they had never heard. When the
stranger had finished the cathedral or
ganist asked the strangers name. He
was Able Perosi, the young Priest
composer, whose opera Leo" was per
formed at the Vatican at the close OF
the popes jubilee,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-27
AUCTION SALE
Ferns and Palms.
IN THURSDAY, MAY %,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

At the residence of Mr.. A. F. Cooke,
King street, halfway between Punch
bowl and South streets, 1 will sell at
public auction an immense large as
sortment of very fine plants, CONSISTING
Of maiden hair ferns in pots, stumps
and hanging baskets, coarse ferns and
begonias in baskets and pots, fish tail
ferns, birds nest ferns, assorted palms,
China orange trees, mangoes, grape
fruit, fig trees papata trees, night
blooming cereus, red seed trees, umbrel-
Ia tree, Pride of India, Buffalo grass,
Tennessee sweet potatoes, banana
plants, etc, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-27

quests AN those having feather bambo
tp send % tp the church Friday and
yellow flowers and all kinds Of greens
early Saturday morning The decora-
lions are To- Doe Ion yellow and green.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-27
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the bay.
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, / p. m
Wind fresh Northeast; weather thick
and rainy; will continue so.
Morning minimum temperature, ~;
midday maximum temperature, ~ ba-
rometer, 9 a. m, 5000 irregular correct
ed for gravity; rainfall, "a hours end
ing, a. m, II; dew point, a. m, 81;
humidity a. m. 81 per cent.
CURTIS j. LYONS, Observer.