davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-25
VALUABLE Information.
Location Of Chicago 0spots end The
Various Roads which Leave
Each Station.

eeAke0eN SIAto0N-Dsss>pes pslh ~
Atchison, Topeka and Santa r.
Chicago and Eastern IllinolA
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
Chicago and Erie.
Nonon Route.
Wabash.
GRAND ceNIaAL-asrrisss q. Z Plhh Ave
Chicago and Northern Pacific.
Chicago and Great Western.
Baltimore and Ohie.
WlIoN eepoT-cassi Alsss SlsssA
Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. FAD.
Chicago. Burlington and ouincy.
Psnnsylvania Lines.
chicago aad Alton.
= Pes Handls.
safnlAl SJXvioR-itih Vsst lsv.
O.. O.. O. snA 81. Louis (Bis Z 1sstA
Chicago and West nichigaa.
Michigan Central.
lllisois Central.
wisconsin Central
oock iSLANe OusOs-vss sssss 4. psans ~
Lake Shore and Michigan oeutAs.s.
Chicago, Rock Island and PsdAe.
n. y. q. . d. L. Nickel Plats).
0eA1o . noQ1DVoDraaN-glaab Vdls -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-25

Newton's famous hats and silk um.
brellas are the hest In the world, and
Charles Il. Newton Is one Of Natures
nOblemen. Give him call-l35 Madl.
son street, near Clark.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-25

All packages filed at the Springs.
@. Gilbert Wheeler, chemist. l48 Lake
street, says: "Minerva Spring Water Il
entirely free from organic matter, Is
Of unusual purity. and 10 especially
adapted for table use.
Order from Henry Garden, Proprle
tor. 81 West Ohio street. Telephone
4aarOe-A
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24
SENATOR STONE on THE RACK.
Grand Jury Question. Him Concers-
Ing she Alum mn.

81. Louis, April i5.-United States
Senator William j. Stone. who II sup
posed to know Us much about the pas.
sngc OF the first alum bill and the de-
feat Of the repeal OF the bill as any
one, was before the ST. Louis grand
Jury for an hour and n half Tuesday
afternoon.
Stone Is exempt from prosecution
for receiving a 5000 fec for his eff
forts In behalf OF the alum bill, us he
acted merely as an attorney" Tho
final question put TO the senasor 10
said to have been:
"Did you disburse any money
among the members of the general
assembly to further the passage OF
the bill?'
What Stone replied 10 this chai-
lcnge Is not known. lie emerged
from the grand jury room looking
drawn and hnggard after his long
siege. In answer Ia questions, he re-
piled that he could not discuss any
feature of his testimony. hut would
pay for n transcript of his testimony
TO be taken from the stcnographers'
notes, for every newspaper in st.
Louis, II the grand jury would con
sent TO have IL made public. This. Of
course, was out of the question.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24
no COMPROMISE FOR LEE.
Circuit Attorney Folk Set. His Foot
Down ON such "a Proposition.

ST. Louis. April ai.-Robcrt II. Lee.
brother Of John 4. Lee, on Monday
notified Circuit Attorney Folk that he
would to-day inform him rs Ia the flu
turc intentions OF the licutcnant-gov-
ernor, who Is thought to be in Chi
cago, with reference to his returning
&c st. Louis and appearing before the
grand jury as n witness In the i~nyesti-
CATION OF bribery In the Missouri gem
eral assembly.
II the Acknowledgements testifies
before the st. Louis grand jury II will
be without any reservations regard.
ing the subject matter to be covered
or its extent. Circuit Attorney Folk
has put his foot down on every prop
osition TO compromise with the lieu.
tenant-goyernor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24
M p. CARLOCK Z A
Native of nIinois and valued Mem
her OF judiciary succumbs to
Cholera In Philippines.

Mnnila, April ~2l.--Judge Lyman p.
Carlock, OF the of first instance,
Is dead at Cebu of cholera. He con-
tracted the disease in Bohol. The de-
ceased was a native of Illinois and n
valued member of the judiciary. His
home was at bloomington, Ill. The
epidemic of cholera is practically
over, there being but a few cases in
the southern islands. Six men in the
command of Capt Pershing died of
cholera during the Bacolod opera
tons
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24

The Missouri Christian lecturcship
wal held at Warrcnsburg. There were
about two hundred and iifty ministers
present. President Burris Jenkins Of
Kentucky university, Lexington. de-
livcred n lecture, in which he said:
"Wc believe that the church on the
whole Is purcr, better. more Christ
like In the twentieth than In the six
tccnth century, and in the sixteenth
than In the second or even In the
first; hat IL Is nearer the Ideal OF the
Master In 81. Louis or Warrensburg
than In Cprinth or in Ephcsus. This
Is not tc say that II passes beyond
the theoretical apostolic church. but
beyond the practical; not beyond
the primitive Christianity, but beyond
the primitive church; not beyond the
apostolic and Christian idcnl, but he.
yond the Jewish. Greek and Roman at
tempta ut realization"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24
tue KELLEY nEauIsIr,oN.
II There Are Any Defects In the Pa
pcrs They WIN he Remedicd.

jefferson City, Mo..April l5.-Att'y.-
Gen. Grow said, Tucsday,that II there
were any defcsts in the requisition pa
pers issued to bring ID. j, Kelley, want
ed In connection with charges OF leg
islative boodling, from New York TO
Missouri, they would he rcmediei at
once.
81 will know by tonight" he
added. 'just what the trouble is, and
] believe Kelley will return by the
end Of the week. | do not believe that
he will 20 into hiding or run away.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24

Canada continues 10 buy twice rs
much from the United States ms from
England, though there il u prcfcrcn-
tial tariff In favor OF the latter. The
Dominion's effort TO turn the tide OF
trade by admitting English goods Mt
u much lower rate has made but lit
tie difference, because the Canadians
ran save money. NJ well M supply
their needs best. by dealing with their
ueighbor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24

Twenty-Five dollars n month to a
young man. with board, lodging and
washing, on u farm. liz more than the
equivalent OF S73 In n city; besides.
IL he desires education his opportmi-
ties are better for self education in
the country than they are in the
town. Thousands of young men drift
every year into the cities with bright
hopes, and start in with good pros
poets, and after years of hard work
find themselves no better OF than
when they started in; whereas, had
they remained on the farm, they
might have found themselves happily
settled and thoroughly independent
Of the vieissitudes of city life.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24

Uncle Sans experiments having re-
suited In giving brilliant complexions
To the young men who volunteered TO
live on the scientific diet prepared to
in mans daily food. II In more than
likely that woman will insist on her
right tn profit by the result Of the
experiments. II n reliable "beauty
food" has been evolved. the women
will want TO know IL.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24

were n only witnesses to-day. Inc
grand jury did not convene until .
p. M, owing TO the death Of the
mother of Foreman Edwards. II re-
NAMED In session until 6 p. M, and
will take up its work again at . q. m.
tomorrow.
senstors In waiting.
A bill which Gov. Dockery vetoed
the other day Is arousing some in
terest In connection with the inves-
tigation and the presence OF the rail-
road lobby.
II was introduced by Lcahy, Of
Kansas City. and principally intended
to insert the words "or employees" in
section 1905 Of the statutes, so that
employees injured in railroad accidents
could bring suits against managing
officials who had been notified of de-
fects under the felony clauses Of the
statute. The house railroad commit
tee reported a typewriter substitute
which contained an abundance Of
coarse clerical errors.
In one place five or six lines were
omitted. Efforts to trace down the
.-.g.a.a. - - 1911 -. F.fN..1
49, -H - -,
.a". "o"",m ~ 80
~
"uniocr OF Witnesses are sNPeeH
'o,oM, o'hntorS meIton'
D'o ""u Nu,'ncWs "re s''" ner.
~ IN .ne p'o"use " 'nc siuu'
49, , ~ o
e "Pres'n'"'Nc p'o"
'e,e.s' plo'' "'' ~
w "e'.'"mP
senator schoeniauo vas 'he hrst
"i'ncsS peiore thc gfahu jury 'his VI
'erhoon' ne rsnaiheu closeteu ioI
' 'o' ,"e SOW y" p
NC " Se"u'or S"''o'lous .1Ne 'V'o-
srP" n"cBc, W pc oh"IEe" u sa'u w
nu'e nsuruu prominently III MS YES
~ was "sN'u many lu'
- n's ""'' ~ s''
",so
"'"'.or S"r.or.ouS, u on LOUIS iof
o"cu Senocniau" ne 'oIin'" 'no
SVn,uup spory ol INC S''V' ~
'"r Nv nc "a' co"'''h'u'
senator collins OF 81 LOUIS was
the last witness OF the aitcrhooh' ne
hnlshed an hours testimony apout SIX
O'Clock. He was asked ABOUT 'he
story IRON St' LOUIS con'crhlhg un
alleged deposit 10y MN OF hNe Si'VVo
p ~" y"is a." a.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24

Sixteen years ago President Roose.
welt was sheriff Of Billings county.
North Dakota. Mr.. Cleveland was n
sheriff before being elected TO the
presidency. As sherifrs have so much
TO do with executions, why il not u
sheriff n proper person for the oilcs
Of chief executive?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24

The German critics Of our gunnery
should cheer up. A. n recent heavy
gun tnrgct practice on the battlcship
Indiana thirty hits were mndt In thir-
~ shots. Should war break out be-
tween Count Bevcntlow and Admiral
Dewey the count would have to de-
mend ON gubnn rinpa.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24

SENATOR FRANK II. FARRIs.
bly, will get service to-day. IL had
been supposed that Senator Farris
would come to jefferson City and give
bond as did senators Matthews and
Smith.
SeDators II. l.. Matthews and
Charles A. Smith. who were also In
dictcd by the grand jury for ne
ccpting bribcs In connection with
baking powder legislation. have APP
pcarcd and made bonds In the sun OF
$4,000 each for appearance before the
circuit court in the July term. They
came voluntarily, and each says he Is
innocent of the charges.
Senator Sullivan. of Christian oun
~. has not been located. II Is be.
licvcd that the authorities desire Sem
ntor Sullivan to turn states evidence,
us the indictment against him was
not returned into court, although
voted upon Friday night.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24

A. president Of the Louisiana Pur
chase Exposition Co., David II. Fran
els has undertaken to make the
Worlds fair Of 1904 the biggest sue
cess In the history Of such enter
prisoz. The task demands his best
cndcavor and he purposes meeting
his obligations to the fullest. There
fore he serves notice that the admin.
istrntion building on the Worlds fair
site has no political presidential
lightning rod attached 10 II.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24

Judge Thayer, OF 81. Louis, enjoys
the distinction OF having written the
judicial decision against the Northern
Securities Co. merger, n document
which the entire country acclaims ms
the most effective blow yet delivered
In the cas- Of the American people
against the monopoly evil.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24

Leslie NJ. Shaw. Of Iowa. secretary
Of the treasury, has an iowa idea"
that n mans personal appearance is
his " affair. Some Of his friends
objected to n costly portrait OF him
recently painted, which is 10 be hung
In the treasury department, because
II shows the secretary standing with
his hands thrust deep into his trous-
ers pockets-an habitual attitude. ut
Is too undigniied," said they. This
criticism wearied the blunt Iowan.
well, gentlemen" he finally said,
with great decision, "my hands nre in
my W pockets, anyway" And that
scttlcd the whole matter.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24

The governor has signed the gcner-
nj appropriation bill which carries
nbout one million dollars; also tho
bill providing for the appointment Of
two additional mine inspectors for
the lead and zinc districts and one ia.
spcctor of coal mines.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24

How times are changing in the
British empire. People In Scotland
protest against the kings title Of Ed.
ward VII, and John Redmond assures
the public that King Edward will be
given n hearty reception, because he
I: friendly to Ireland"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24
Missouri Senator Under Indictment
Located at His Home In
Steelville.
SHERIFF SMITH SOON ON THE WAY.
Matthews and smith Giv bonds In
the sum Of Three Thousand Dol
lars for Appearance mt July Term
of Court-Both Declare ihey are
Innocent.

jefferson City, Mo-, April 21.-
Word has been received here that
Senator Frank II. Fargs, under In
dictment by the Cole county grand
jury, IL at his home at Steelville and
ready to accept service there of the
capias issued for him. sheriff Smith
soon started for Steelyille and proba'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24

Twenty-Five years ngo, John L. Way,
Of st. Louis, entered the employ Of
an insurance company ns Office boy.
The other day he was elected second
,ice-president and n member Of the
board of directors Of the company.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24
surgeon rIiow.d a mg Fee.

The probate court of st. Louis
county allowed n doctor $4,000 for n
surgical operation on u mans head.
The doctor wanted $1,000. The man
Ia dead; but IL was u difficult opera
ton.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24
Want. to Move to Chicnso.

Students of Walter Nroomnn's So
clalis,ic school ut Trenton, No., have
brought suit for breach Of contract,
because the institution is about To he
moyed 10 Chicngo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24
To Succeed Thomas Mast.

Herman II. Dietrich, representative
In the Forty-second general assembly.
has been appointed consul general TO
Guayaquil, Ecuador, 10 succeed Thorn
Ms Mast, the cartoonist who died there
o. yellow fever.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24

n. Il. Smallwood, who shot and
killtd James Leach In Fayette. had
his preliminary hearing before Jus.
tice A. IL. G1igsby, and was acquit
ted.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24

Rev, C. NJ. Bishop, pastor Of the
Francis Street Methodist church,
south, has declined the offer OF the
presidency of the Central female col.
'ege ut Lexington.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24
81, Girls Were rnunearcr..

Miss Ellen Mcmillan, n st. Louis
school-tcochcr, who graduated a year
ago, died and six girls were her pail
bearers. Graduation dress was her
shroud.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24

hE'h ~ H"FS
L. some one senator holding the
money for q combination NJ senator's
who voted against the anti-alum re-
peal billp
Those who nre putting two and two
together make four by assuming that
there are several thousand dollars In
the possession Of the promoter" of
the combination, and that, until he
tells what he knows. some Of the SCI
ntors who now 80 glibly explain why
they voted against the repeal bill will
continue To their indiifer-
ence 10 a grand jury Investigation.
That tho prosecuting officials
"pcrsccuting attorneys" ns some Of
the witnesses call thcm--arc looking
for some money which has not yet
come Ia light may be surmiscd from
the fact that subpocnas have been H.
sued to-day by Attorney General
Crow for witnesses In several towns
who are supposed 10 know Of deposits
Of large bills soon after the adjourn.
mcnt Of the session.
Safcty-dcposit boxes will be opened
In ST. Louis. II Is said. Some Of the
witnesses will he examined here aud
others In 81, Louis.
win Frank Farris finally weaken
and tell all he knows. or will he keep
mum by seeking the protection Of the
constitution? IL another question
which is bothcring more than one SEN
ntor.
II Farris' looks mean anything. he
may he said 10 he passing through u
great strain. A man Of strong domes-
tic tastes In many ways. and even
snid To be hnrboring an ambition 20
he attorney general. his present pre-
dicnmcnt IL enough 10 arouse pity and
curiosity regarding his probable
course.
Another man whose testimony is
anticipated with u great deal Of nnx.
lefty II Llcnt.-Goy. Lee. lie arrived
from Kansas City with his wife this
afternoon. lie has denied himself "a
callers and intcrvicwers since that
time. Mrs. Lee seems 10 he his
strong right arm in his emergency.
The lieutenant governor will have n
conference with the attorney general
tomorrow morning, and will proba-
bly, appear again before the grand
jury 10 add 20 the evidence which he
"'' "''""g s"." =" VIZ ,,""'
'"" '""
in"So WI" hhW ideut'n"' lee ar
r'" on Tue afternoon tinin To-day
nhu h's entrance INTO h capital city
Jus' ne,"re ,ho goh'snl assembly con
,c"o" NV summary. nv" u greht con
,ruH,. lhre' months hg" he stepped
hghtiS from the coach u was greet
Y" ny q most OF poIlhcal friends
many "i "noh regarded MIN rs one
VI INC .cn"ing cnhdluntcs Tor gov
erhor' ME- Ice was happy, prosper
GUS ana chfcirec'
To-day, he slipped from the Pull,
man with his faithful wife. lie looked
at no one. lilo appeared haggard
drawn and sick. No one spoke 10 him
lie looked through III. reaw 10 a
carriage, made straight for Il, and
was driven To n qnict. boarding.house
where hs Is secluded. Three month.
have worked n very great change IN
the lieutenant governor ii Missouri.
There are many guesses ms to VIII,
he went to Kansas City yesterday In
stead Of coming here. II Is notices
that Senator Jesse Jewell returned
there about the same time. Thos,
who profess 10 know, think that lie,
saw Fred Fleming nj thr uInsanu
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24
Al THE STATE CAPITAL.
The Jefferson City End Of the Legis-
lative Boodling ~Investiga-
tion is Proceeding.
THE AIR FULL or OMNIBUS sURMsEs.

Lieut-Gov. Zee IL In the city and Looks
Anything But Well Three 81 Louis
senators Among tho Witnesses Before
the Grand Jury The scope OF the In
auiry Continually IirosJeuing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24

were the only witnesses to-day. The
grand jury did not convene until .
p. M, owing TO the death Of the
mother Of Foreman Edwards. II re-
NAMED In session until 9 p. m, and
will take up its work again at . q. n.
tomorrow.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-10
Liqhtning's Photographs.

During thunderstorm recently
a number of Swiss marksmen were
struck by lightning while at rifle
practice. 1t was subsequently found
that upon their bodies were i'm.
printed Photographic impressions OF
the trees by which the range is sur
rounded. For at least a century
and a quarter the Photographic
powers of lightning have been
known to the scientist. Benjamin
Franklin noted an instance in
1866 in which the effect of what he
enormously described as a thun-
derbolt was to photograph upon the
breast of a man the likeness of a
tree against which he was standing.
A New York scientific journal not
ed case of a little girl upon whose
body was impressed the exact i'm
age of young maple tree growing
before the window at which she
stood when struck by lightning.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-10

little thing you say-not little to
her, because 1t affects her child. and
so today we do not come by COM
mand. Duty does not call US, but
love prompts US to come on this
the anniversary of your birth, to
put kiss upon your heart. Often
we have asse mbled and presented a
token of remembrance to some de,
parting member, but we are so
thankful today, and we have rea.
son to trust, we will be privileged
to spend the year now opening to
you, and to our union, together.
We hope this will be your
best and happiest year of life
and now please accept this
desk as a token of love,
esteem and appreciation, from the
members of the association so dear
to your heart. We know 1t will
not conceal any school girls efu-
sions or billet doux" but will only
prove Itself a more convenient
place, where can be penned, such
words of wisdom and instructions
as have always been, by you to us.
Again say only love goes with
this gift.
May the tale the years are telling
Always be,
Like an angel anthem swelling
Thro thy spirits quiet dwelling
Till the glory ali excelling
Dawn for thee.
Mrs. Reynolds, although much
overcome by the complete surprise,
answered 10 her ever pleasing man.
ner and expressed her appreciation
both, for the love and esteem
shown by the members, and for
the gift presented.
Dainty refreshments were served
and the affair voted to be the most
enjoyable one ever given by the
ladies of the w. G. J, u. Those
present yesterday were Miss Krepps
and Mesdames Hindman, Yard, FL
kins, Stoner, Gushing. Means. Ag-
gas, Lee, Scott, Rice. Bowden and
Mrs. ellison of St. Marys.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-10
Imaaination.

Sir Robert Ball, the English as
tronomer, recently was showing a
visitor a double star through tele-
scope, and, since his friend was not
an expert, Sir Robert thought to
improve the occasion by a word or
two of information. Gone of those
stars goes round the other" was his
remark.
eyes, 1 saw it" said the visitor.
As a matter of fact, the star in
question takes little over 900 years
to revolve around it's fellow!
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-10
Eeotism That Tortures

The awful accident by which
Booth Tucker was bereft of his wife
and the Salvation Army lost one of
Its ablest leaders, has created pro
found impression on the public
mind. This impression has been
heightened by the spectacular Incl
dent which have attended the slow
passage of the mangied body OF the
brave, beautiful mother and leader
to her last resting place.
The attitude of the Army toward
death Is we'll known. They refuse
to mourn as other Christians do, In
somber black. They see the prom
Use rather than the loss In death.
Yet Booth fuckers conception of
God are, 1t seems to us, sadly OBJ
scured In the lingering demon wor-
ship of the age. He said standing
by the side of his dead consort, that,
though he believed that God had
sent this visitation upon him, yet
he could say that he had not one
rebellious thought against God
There are few men who could
truthfully say such a thing, under
such circumstances. And, happily
there Is no need to say 1t or think
1t. For, according to the best
light of the time, 1t Is based on
wrong conceptions of the Creator
The accident which slew the con-
sui was rightly, we think, no act
of God. No human father would
do what God Is so frequently and
enormously charged with doing to
his children. The slaughter OF
humanity In these awful accidents
of commerce or travel Is the act OF
a Moloch or ola Baal, never OF a
God worthy of the reverence and
the worship and love of enliehten-
ed people. Why should we at
tribute to Him what we would not
think of attributing to an earthly
parent.
These accidents all happen as per-
fe city natural results from plainly
apparent causes. God, we believe,
has nothing to do with the detailed
incidents of life. He has laid down
certain laws which we cannot evade
or transgress without suffering ard
disaster. Were railroads, steam
ships, and other means of transport
tation perfectly appointed and con-
Quoted, did men use high explo,
sives wisely and prudently, were
we all less willing to take the
chances would not cruch as they
do. 1t Is an unconsciouable and
benighted egotism that leads a man
to believe that God willingly or
otherwise afflIcts or grieves men.
This they do through acts of their
own.