davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06
MARRIED TWICE
For Benefit OF Brides Friends Who
Believed First Ceremony Was
Not Performed.

Windsor Ont. June 5--Walter II
WEIGH and his bride of a few days
were married here yesterday for the
second time The first ceremony was
performed by Justice of the peace
and this was not satisfactory to the
brides friends Todays marriage
was performed by Rev H. S. Hugh
son, Of the Bruce Avenue Baptist
church. The bride was Miss Pauline
Pierson, of Prospect Park, Brooklyn
and wealthy heircss.
few weeks ago Mr. WEIGH clipped
with Miss pierson ana took her to Al
bany, where they were married Later
he went to Cleveland, Ohio whittier
they were pursued by the attorney of
Mrs. ], S Pierson. the brides moth
or. Mr.. WEIGH was formerly employ
cd by the j b. Ford Company. of De
troit. as is New England traveller
The attorney is administrator Of
The estate OF The late j. $ Piersou
who was a wealthy gas manufacturer
He demanded proof OF the marriage.
and when the newly married pair pro
duced a certificate he was lnath 10 ac
cept it, lie insisted that they be re.
married IN his presence, but the
groom was unwilling 10 have the cere
mon} performed in Cleveland where
more or less notoriety had been given
10 the elJpement They iourneyed 10
Akron, but were refused a marriag
license, because neither was a rel
dent of the state.
Saturday morning the couple came
to- Detroit and quietly crossed 'he riy
or ~ this city They hope for a recon
citation with tho brides family. and
viii make their home in ClHyelauj
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06
STRUCK DEAF
An Agnostc Who Challenged the Al.
mighty to Give Proof Of His
Power

Chicago, Ill, June Processing
disbelief in God and following his
statement with a challenge to the AL.
mighty to demonstrate. his power. Jul
ian Rcnfro, aged ~ living until the
last few days at 203 Wells street was
Suddenly stricken deaf and dumb.
This strange experience hefall the
young man late last Tuesday night
and he is still a deaf mute Since
being stricken he has profcssed be
lief in Christ aad has gone to his
home in Shreveport, La, where under
a Christian mothers care he will
study the scripture with the hope that
ultimately he will be able to preach
the gospel from pulpit and platform.
Details Of this strange ease became
known only yesterday Renlro was
born Of religious parents IN Shreve-
port, hut did not take kindly to the
solemn teachings Of his mother He
left home several years ago, coming
to Chicago to work in the office of a
Northsidc tannery as shipping clerk.
Last September he engaged a room in
the fiat of Mrs Gillon, 203 Wells
street, and there met several young
men with whom he formed 4 elise
friendship. Four of the young men
were playing whist last Tuesday night
when their conversation took re-
ligious turn aud they abandoned the
game. Three of the four expressed a
belief in God, but Renfro declared he
was an Agnostic.
II would believe in God If | could "
he said, "but ! read a great deal Of
Ingcrsoll's writings and am unable to
have faith. If God would demonstrate
Himself To me in some Way-for in
stances, If He should strike me deaf
and dumb and blind might admit
his existence,
O1e of the young men was about to
reply to the argument when he motto
ed Rentro turn pale The next mo.
mcnt the skeptc threw his arms be
fore him as If wardng off blow, and
conyulsiyely placed his hands before
his face An instant later he fell for
ward off his chair and TO the floor
Dr q G Draper, 205 East Chicago
avenue found that Renfru had become
deaf
Renfro's companions. who are nom.
bers of the Moody bible Institute, look
upon his Affections as a direct rebuke
from the Almighty
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06

surcd.
The initial performance by a com
plny of Spanish bull fighters had been
advertised widely for today, but
Governor Dockery to whom numor.
Gus protests had been made by relig.
i1us and humane societies ordered
That it should not he allowed to take
PlICC Despite these orders a large
crowd assembled in the arena at the
advertised time of opening Before
the regular performance a number OF
cowboys drove in come bulls which
they run around the arena.
The crowd soon became tired Of
this aud called for the bull fight The
announcement was then made that
The bun fight would be- proceeded with
AS the matadora came into the ring.
% deputy sheriff stepped up to the an
uouucor and handed him q paper. I'M.
forming him that the proposed fight
could not take place When this be.
came known TO the crowd. they leapod
into the arena and demanded their
money Failing 10 get this, the crowd
went 20 the office. which was a small
building outside the arena and began
to -tonc the structure
This wa followed by attempts 10
burn the arena. which was an i'm.
mcnaC builIing Of pine Bits Of burn
ms paper was thrown at the wook-
work and finally some one went g.
side and dropped a lighted match in q
pile # hay The whole structure was
soon in flames
a coll vas made for the fire depart
ment. bni the -ia~i" engine that res
pended sir~E il IT." r-u1 ard there
was nothing 70 zion the progress Of
the Ga-cT Tho fro department Of
the Wori8's fair was CALI ont ~ pro
tcct the exhibition buildings. bu' a.
the sind l4ee ia saetas. direction
there was no danger
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06
DIVERS EXPLODE MINES.
BY the Associated Press.

10y lne Associated Press.
Toxic. June 5.--It is suspected that
Russians at Port Arthur are Commuu
icating with points on the Chinese
coast by means Of wireless tcle
graphy II was reported that a wire.
less station had been erected secretly
at Pepwang on Takin Island in Pcch
III strait and the Japanese cruiser
ChitOse visited the island YESTERDAY
to investigate. She did not find any
thing. It is reported that another
such station has been erected neai
Shan. llai-Kwan and the japanese are
investigating.
va The Japanese torpedo boat DESTROY
er lkazuchi yesterday discovered and
exploded large mine, at the en-
trance of Talicn-Wan bay The Jap
anese are employing Japanese shell
divers to find the mines These
divers volunteered. II is said that
with their diving paraphernalia they
can stay under water for half a dag
at a time Hundreds of the Janancs,
fishermen are volunteering to assist
in clearing away the Russian mines
The japanese and Russian forces
north of puantien, which were in p
series of brushes during the earl,
part of last week, had another en-
counter On June 8. near Chuchatun
On that day japanese cavaIrymcn
met the Russians al noon The Rus
slams numbered 2,9dn men, and were
composed of infantry, cavalry and ar
tlllcry. They were pressing the Jap
ancsc cavalry when the japanese as
sembled their entire force and en-
gagged the enemy. The Russians drew
off gradually and at evening they re
tired 10 Tclishu The Japanese suf
fered four killed and four wounded.
4 report has been received from
Gen Kuroki saving that on Friday
last a detachment was dispatched
from Al Yang Cheng. to northeast OF
Feng Wang CheHg. to make recon.
noisauce toward Ghaimatsi. 30 miles
north of Fcng Wang Cheng. This dc.
tachmcnt encountered six hundred
t'0ssacks and after a brisk engage
ment. the Russians retreated Gen.
fC,outfnued IN Second Page
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06
HEAVY RAINS
Cause Creeks In Black Hills to Leave
La Banks Causing Much
Damage.

BY Associated Press,
Deadwood, S. D., june As a re.
suit Of a weeks heavy rainfall
throughout the Black Hills. White
wood Dallwood and City creeks,
which pass within the city limits,
have left their banks, carrying away
a number of houses, barns, sidewalks,
and lumber yards The big Waite
building was partly wrecked and the
City Hall damaged. One large bridge
was carried away Two men drown
ed.
No trains have been able to en-
ter or leave neadaood since Friday
ON either the Burlington or Northwes-
tern on account of the waShouts. Near.
ly all the business portion Of Cen
trail City was washed away. Half a
mile of the Northwestern track was
swept away and the Columbus Mia
ing company's plant was nearly de-
stroyed Many homes at Gayville
were carried away.
From reports, it is believed the
property loss in the Black Hills cities
viii exceed half a million dollars.
Water is still high. but it is believed
the crest of the flood has been reach
cd AT Puma. a mile of suburban
line was carried away and the Bur
lington street and railway bridge
wrecked
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06
MONON TRAIN
Carrying Excursicnsts Leaves Track
Near napols-Miraculou
Escape.
~ tho Associated Press.

Rossyile. Ind. June While run
ling at a high rate Of speed a Monon
xcursion train from Hammond, Ind.
o Indianapolis was wrecked today by
defective rail
The locomotive and four coaches
we're thrown from the track and al.
most buried IN the embankmert but
zone Of the 300 passengers was seri.
Iusly injured The rails and roadbel
we're torn up for 100 feet.
Part of the defective rail, which
'aused the wreck. crashed through
he floor and roof Of the baggage car
narrowly missing dozens of pas
iengers
\ special thanksgiving service was
reid by the Sunday excursionists at a
little church near the railroad
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.

Washington. June s-iH the pres
ouCo Of thousands of Confederate and
nion veterans. the hr7t formal me
mortal exercises ever held over tho
grave in tho Confederate quarter Of
NrliuEt"n cemetery took place TO-DAY
a. result IF n movement initiated
by President Mckinley. The Coufei
crate deal have noW been gathered
in Uuc large. beautiful circle IN tho
southern part Of the cemetery. where
tbe grave have been marac5 With
separate stones.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06
BY the Associated Press.

ny tit AASDiiuttu Iltoos
Chefoo. June G.-Only two miles
separated The Japanese and Russian
armies ON Liao Tung peninsula on
June ., according to Chinese who
have arrived from Dalny.
The Japanese army. reinforced BY
men who landed at Dalny, occupied
living Ceiling and Sm.Chimpo, sey
cral miles west Of Dalny They then
proceeded alclg the coast toward
Port Arthur On one side Of the army
are mountains and ON the other side
nj the sea from which Japanese gun
Nboals are supporting the flank Of the
army
On June , the Japanese force,
were within seven mites of the outer
forts Oh Port Arthur. only two miles
from the Russian army, which /.
ready to protest further advance
The Chinese believed that there
would be q hig battle at this point. It
is said by the Chinese that the Jap
anuse have moved their base to Dal
ny from Talicu.Wan The larger Jap
anesc Ships are anchored outside and
smaller ones inside the harbor
Troops are landing, they say, from
small vessels apparently coming from
Pitsewo or Elliott Islands The Chi
nesc reported hat a number Of Chi
nese have been shot while attempting
to get through the Russian lines.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06
ONE-LEGCEO
Murderer Wanted at Charlottesville
Escapes From Moving
Train.
BY the Associated Press.

Carbonate. IT.. June 4.-Curtis
McClain, a one legged man wanted a.
Caruthersvile. Mo. on charge Of muf
der committed last Monday night
was arrested at Grand Tower While
being taken TO Thebes on the Billy
Bryan train 10 be turned over to
Missouri officers. ne escaped from the
rapidly moving train By jumping
through the ear window. re has not
hccn rc-caWHred and all trace has
been lost lie is charged with having
logged his victim ant then cut his
throat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06
THE DlSTILLERY FIRE.
Nv the Associated Press

Peoria. Ill.,. June 5.-lnvestigatiDn
oday Of the plant Of the Corning dis
llery, which was wrecked Saturday
by an explosion and Ere showed that
II persons were killed by The acct
lent. Eight bodies have been recoy-
cred. ihe budies we're So mutiiated
that only four have been identified.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06
PARKER IN THE LEAD.


Bv Associated Press
Font Worth. Tex June 5.-Reiurns
from $50 counties that held piimar.ea
Yesterday in Texas. show 90 counties
instructed for Parker go for Hearst
while the remainder did not i1siwct
Most Of the uninsjructed delegates
are reported a. favoring Parker.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06
GuNBOAT TORPEDOED,

BY Inc AssOCiatCd Press
Toxic, June &, II a. m.--The Rus
sian gunboat Giliak was torpedocd
and destroyed at Port Arthur satur
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06
ARRIVES IN DENVER.


Denver June 5.-Lawrenoo Phipps
~ Pitts burg. who is reported ~ have
kidnapped biz two children from the
apartments of his wife at the Neither
lani Hotel. New York. arrived to-
night with the children and went m
tire Denver h0He. phiBps refused it,
talk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06

Continued on Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06
RIVER

At Cairo 4 p. M. yesterday:
30 7 feet; rise IL in q hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06

{ Concluded On secopd passl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06
WEATHER

For Cairo and vicinity today;
Fair and warmer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
Semti@e Webroronmns.

Der faiierlid beutfde @oniul In
@bieago bat folgenoe Weloung betrefs
elmer Nenoerung Der beutf9en Webr.
oronung per6hentri4t:
Die Seuti9en @oniuln I'm Muslanb
finb neueroinss bere4tigt, bic In ibren
Imtsbeairten lebenben beuti9en Mili=
tarpFi9tisen bis gum Is. September
bes Sabres auriidauifenen, in benz bas
%. 2ebensiabr boQenbet tpirb. Dies.
be3i9li9e Nntrdge limb on bas 3uftdr.
bige @~cniulat at ridten. Sa bic gnt.
siebung bon Der Webrpli9t BET ipdte,
rer &tdtebr In Die alte 9eimatb of
mod nod langen Snbren S9mterisfei'
ten peruria9t, 1T bic 9snntniB be,
8orihriftsn fur alle intereKant, bic DO,
M%bleifung ihrer Militdrpfi9t aus
Seuti4lanb a~usgepanoert finb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
Gin Drruuiiusu.

Ser fleine 4boIf itirat freubeitrabs
Ienb ms 3immer: nMutter! beut' biz
i4 nit benz Snfel sefabren! auf BEN
@%utomobil! bert Dir! 70 iinb mir &C.
fabren, baB mir gar ni9ts mebr &c.
feben baben, unb reben bab' t9 mid.
mebr f0nnen unb Der Staub 1T mt
iiberan binsin in @useu, Munb unf
geaie, uno sebDrt bab' i9 ni9ts msb,
unb anes it mir bur9einanber in
Ropf-a9! es mar Elm 8ergniiaen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30

1on5OO &ueeIn tDbtet
na9 8ere9nunsen friiberer &riese nur
cine. Sie moberne &riegfiibrung Der
S9iBenlinien perminbert pubri9eins
li9 bic Sterbli9feit mod.
Die Blinbbarmentai n >
b u n g gilt fir ~setuObnlid als cine
fpsenannte rmoberne" &rantbeit, bod
man fanb @puren bieies 2eibens iGon
Bel e9pptif9en Mumien.
Die ruffif9 Resteruns
bat BEL elmer Maildnber @efeui9aft
100000 Stiid Der BON 9enebetti err
funbenen, fuselfideren, trasbaren
8ruitpanaer fir Snfunterie beftelt.
gel itesgegenD etnes
g q + n m d 8. Sn 2eipsia
burdfubr CT einem @benbe Der fdlas
fenbe Siibrer zines nit Is Per1onen be-
febten Omnibus bic cine S9ranfe eines
@tfenbabniibersdnees, als Elm 3ug mn
nod ettpa 80 0arbs entfernt mar.
&af9 entf6lohen tparf Der 8abnpGrs
ter bic 5tpeite S4rante in bic 90be UNI
ma9te bamit ben bur9gebenben pfers
ben ben Weg fret. &napp Dor Der 60
fomotipe ging Der Wasen nod iiber'a
@eleis. Sie Snfafen tamen nit idbsm
S4reden bapon. 9egen ben lei9tfers
tigen &utider ipurbe seridtli9es Ser.
fahren etnaeleitet.
Ote prennenbe g O :
rette. Sn benz engltfden 8abeori
@outbfea brannte Der I'm Sabre 1873
eebaute 500 SUB Iange pier, auf benz
elm GROCER @ersniigunssfaal ftonb,
bo1ftGnbis ab. 0as publitum flii4'
tete eilig, urb cine Mrttftens@ eienf9af
enttam rtur nit Miibe In tbrer Bib
nentleibuns; Spei 9erren, bic am
Guberffen @nbe bes piers tparer, n1ub,
ten burd elm Boot serettet perben. Oel
Branb tpar bur9 cine tpeegeporfens
brennenbe Cigarette ~entitanben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
Neme Sneorporatiomea.

Die rWnberion Goal Co., Mnbsr.
ion, capital $4,000; S~ireetoren: Wm.
&. Warib, Sobn W. Sabler uno Rob.
rlep 8. Brandon.
Die .&obertion brothers Comp,
South Beno, capital $40, 900; Sirec,
loren: Sames 9. Garter, Dapib So
eobion, George U. &obertion uni
Wilarb u. &obertIon.
Bic y@aterloo @ater & Sight Co."
@aterloo, Capital $40, 600; 9ireeto'
rem: Wiaiam S. 0efep, CHARLES 8,
Obs unb NlIen S. 8eiep.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30

mitglieb gotp6erb. Der nit irbiiHen
@iterr ni9t iibermdbig seiegnet 1T,
bsfinbet fi9 ni9t in Der Gage, benz
gomite b~ebeutenbe Summen nor3u-
i9ieben. Die @ampagnearbeiten beg
bemofratif6en gonsrsB-@ Omites finb
infolge bes Maneels an Gonbs tbat.
id9lid in Stiqfanb geratben. Sas
gOmite bermag in sweierlei Weiie in Die
@ampasne ein3usreifen, bur6 @erien=
hung bon gampasne-2 iteratur uno
bur9 1nterfftbung bon Gongreb=@an=
bibateu nit 8elbbeitrdgen, beionbers
in 3peifelbaften Sifriften. 9as leb=
ters lit unter ben gegebenen umfdnoen
p6gig auber Graee, uno bic gef9af=
flung bon @ampaene=2 iteratur tOfet
ebenfals @elo, neil Die &egierungs=
oruder bic Mbsiise bon &eben, tuel9e
i'm @on9reB gebalten. aud nur gegen
baare Miinae liefert. go baben bic
Witglieber bes gomites gegentpdrtig
tpeiter ni9ts au tbun, als i'm 9aupt-
quarter berum3ufiben uno bic Ius-
iihten nit chamber al heipre9en.
@opberb mirb fi9 In nddfter Wode
pisbsr mad Nsp OOrt bsseben, in Der
Sofnuus. bann nit ieiner Miifion err
folgrei9er 3u iein.
Grdulsin aliee ROOiebelt. bic dlteife
So&ter bes prdibenten, befinbet fd
CUR 3eit in Bar 9arbor uno mirb bon
alien Seiten fetirt. gs selansen
iebo9 allerlei geri9te Hber bic junge
Dame in Die Osffentli9teit, melde bar
auf IdlieBen laKen. baB Grl. &ooie=
belt, trOb ibrer Sugenb, f9on re9t
blafirt III. Sbre neueffe G'ef9mads-
bsrirruns bsfebt In benz Sragen elmer
Iebenosn S&lanss um ibren gals, uno
uenn bieie Salanse au9 r1ur Der
barmloien @attuns Der Blinofdleiden
angeb6rt, 10 bat bieier gnblid In Grl.
Rooiepelt's unmittelbarer umaebung
bod a~lsemeines gntieBen berpOrgeru=
fen. 2iiralia tpuroe ibr 3u gbren i'm
2ebo @alep 9lub elm sroBes Diner
beranitaltet. Man felte ibr BEL bieier
@sleaenbeit einen jungen Mann Dor.
Der bur9 bic @e9enuart Der bebren
2anbesto1ter total berpirrt uuroe unb
feline paRenoen Worte gu finoen tuuBte.
S4liebli9 ftammelte er, baB es i'm
auBsrOrbentIi9 freue, ibre getannt-
f9aft 3u MAIDEN, ba ct 10 piel Hber
ibren 8ater seb6rt babe. Grdulein
&ooiepelt pubts oieien 8l6ofinn f9nea
3u ridden; fe ertuioerte: vSie @bre 1T
9a13 auf meiner Settle, benn Sic fdeis
aer auberorosutli9 mobl unterri9tet
unb febr bisl sersif gu iein." Ser
iunge Manr NOR iiber ieinen Gaur
pas unb iber Die Nntmort Grl. Nlice's
bsrartis perpler. baB er fhlsunig aug
8ar 9arbor uerbuftete. Mu4 bel an=
oeren @elesenbeiten seist SRI. &ooie-
belt bic y&au6e &eiter=N atur" ibres
8aters nit GROCER 0orliebe, 3umal
junsen unerfahrenen Mdnaern segen.
iiber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
5-lnrrtuurtrtr Gr,tunrt.

W ann: Dent NAL an, Del
Weier, Der purbe bod Dor einissr Sci
bon einem Mutpmobil iiberfabren, uni
iebt bat er fInftauienb Marf S9a.
beneriub betOmmen. S rau: so
fiebit gu, an benz Meier funnft 81
Dir ein 8sifpiel nebmen, er 1T immel
auf feline Samilie febr beba9t &c.
ipefen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
0sFesamma@tet.

Sic RabIerpoli3iien Duh unb @rifn
eOnbeltsn gsHern nod Der gle bon 60
ditpl Npe. rnb 81. StraBe uno nab
met, bort ben on Geifesh6rung leiben-
ben woblbabenben 3unbenfdneioer
@eorge s. 6rent in gmpfans uno
braaten ibn mad Or. Jlet4er's Sana.
torium, behen Snfahe er setpeien uno
aus tpel9em er entiprunsen mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30

rWie. Sbre 9o4ter lift 10 pblesma'
tHdg"-rWit Der iff's Elm Rreus-
iiberm S~rafelbliimdenSupfen 1T IL
fhon einsefhlafen!~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
8ottIteb 2eutbarbt,
Die aemttbli&e gfe,"
gGe Wpble unb Marfet Str

Worcefer, MaR. Gen. 6oar's
8efinben lit u%nberdnoert. Ct 1T Bel
gutter Gtimmun9 unb nimmt Nabruns
su fi&. Ser Senator tuurbe beute 70
Sabre.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
der 5lnbrtpmBtr.

rWelter &unftri9tung sebOrt benz
Der Maler Sung eigentli9 ang"-rSa
bariiber mub er iid felbit erit aus bei
-&nnitfritifen intermittent"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-01
THE FIELD o. OF LABOR

commodating and willing TO help a needy
friend. In his death No. 81 loses a most
worthy member and unionism an ardent
supporter.
Yesterday was TO have been one OF the
most important meetings or the year. as
the election OF officers was scheduled and
the one per cent basis or dues to be dis
cussed.
No. 80 making earnest endeavors 10
send one OF Its members to the Printers
home In Colorado. This In a magnificent
institution. situated as II IL In one OF the
healthiest spots OF the West. Every ac-
commodation Is there for the printer
whose health has failed him, and q
corps of physicians is always on hand TO
minister 10 their patients wants There is
a library and other comforts, making the
invalid feel quite at homo. and supt. Dea-
con Is ever on the lookout for the needs
OF his patients. This home stands as an
emulation to the other crafts OF the coun-
try. and the magnificent work II has per-
formed In the past shines as beacon
light to the disheartened and invalid
printer. shedding its benignant rays over
the whole country and bidding him hope.
The next meeting Of the Typographical
union will be held In the Allied Printing
Trades hall SundayAF Feb. T. at 2 d. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-01
N0NSUIT IN
FOX CASE
PROPER.

Judge Tillinghast today handed down
the opinion'of the appellate division Of
the supreme court on plaintiffs petition
for new trial In the case OF Michael
Fox against James N. Smith. Mr. Fox
was arrested on the eve of tho town cleo
ton at Warren. in 1902. charged with be-
Ing present at a cock fight At the time
Mr.. Fox was a candidate for reelection
10 the town council lie proved his in
nocence and was reelected.
Some time after he brought a suit for
malicious prosecution against Mr. Smith
who IL the agent for the Society for Pre-
vention OF Cruelty 10 Animals. PLAINTIFF
claimed ii had been suggested 10 Mr.
smith that there might be political bias
In the complaint. and he had better move
carefully.
AT the first trial OF the case a Jury
gave Mr.. Fox verdict. but the appellate
court set the verdict aside and granted a
new trial. Judge Blodgett non-suited Mr.
Fox at the second trial.
The court, In the opinion handed down
today. as intimated I'm the former opinion,
declares that the plaintiff failed 10 show
any evidence or want OF probable cause
The non-suit is held to have been proper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-01
TO SET Aide.
Rhode Island Company Seeks TO Have Cur
iey Verdict Declared Invalid.

The case OF John Curiey VS.. The Rhode
Island company was heard by the appel
late division OF the supreme court today
on the defendants petition for a new trial
Mr. Curley sued TO recover damages for
the running down OF his wagon on Broad
way near the railroad bridge. lie was
thrown from the wagon and he claims
badly injured.
A Jury awarded plaintiff 5000. Defend ct
asks for a new trial on the grounds that
the verdict was against the law and the
evidence, that the damages were excess
sive, and that the presiding justice erred
In certain rulings. In the brief submitted
by Henry w. Hayes of counsel for the de-
fendant claims the testimony is over
whelming against the plaintiffs conteE
ton that the car was going very fast and
MIR. Hayes asserts that every means pos
stble was taken To prejudice the jury
against the defendants case
German, Egan d German are attorneys
for the plaintiff.