davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-05

tltN ltiuD\t1l ~ u
oria, ILL.,, when he was an infant. He
was sent to Trinity college, Dublin,
and ON returning to America studied
law. He began its practice in Chica
90 in 1878, was elected judge Of the
circuit court of Chicago in 1892 aud re.
elected in 1884 and in 1903. In 1881
he married Miss Elizabeth j. Kelly.
and the happy couple have had thir.
teen children, ten of whom are now
living. When Judge Dunnc went to
the polls to vote some one asked him
what he would do if he We're not elect
ed mayor. He replied: "Go back on
the bench. If | am elected | get the
same salary | am now receiving for
two years. If | am defeated | will
get my salary as judge for four years
and three months"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-05

take part. Everybody says she is re
markably pretty child"
"Oh, yes" replied the woman, much
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-05

thing on the programme will be a fid-
die solo by miner who has worked
Tor me all winter; at least he says he
ha4 He's sour dough stim by the
hin~e of Smith. Ii he can't play better
than he can mine I'm sorry for the
audience
But the violin solo made such hit
that Schmitz was recalled again and
again. and one auditor was heard TO
remark, That cove had never ought
To gone in the mining business"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-05

Paula Edwardes star of "Winsome
Winnie" recently visited an art gallery
In which hung Il painting of the muses..
"Wly, there are ten of thcm!' her es-
cOrt remarked. What do you suppose
that last figure repreSentSf"
THE muse of the press agent" re-
piled Miss EdwarlcS promptly. You
may have observed that she carries
Tyre"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-05


fothnr until he him BRADY.
self was wounded Another ancestor
was a major general under Scott, and
Captain sam Brady of border warfare
fame is still remembered in western
Pennsylvania. DR.. Brady. who was
born in the keystone state forty-foui
years ago, was cadet at the united
States Naval academy at Annapollsi
where he learned naval tactics, Later
in his career he was chaplain of regl'
ment in the Spanish war. rs a ms
sionary in the west he rode b'Icklhs
hrcnchOS. swan rivers to keep MISSION
ary appointments, fraterniZed WITH
cowboys. was caught in blizzards ana
experienced other vicissitudes. Yet the
author says, My life has been rather
uneyentful though full of hustling pov'
erty-and fun
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-05
vol. XXXH
--,..trLrr ,,rnhate Comrt.

-s.. count Wili hc held al
.-.,..F Tuesday ct October uuo
-.n tu second Tuesday oi No
Nav. West concord the ScCuHt
ft...uat. aud irm,. Luueubur,
rr...,la. yt lauuuTN and July.
-...u, vyii; 1c hriu at any place ~
3D.. ..r. ROBERT CH NSE. Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-05

pleased, hut evidently feeling that Il
display Of modcsty was in order. Yes,
| must say myself that Emily is rather
good looking, but, Miss Adams, after
all, she is not an AdOniS."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-05

AL l.. u HAlNo. lIS Ou tuc ltIIltb
list in July of that year, One of the
important engineering achievements
with which he was connected was the
reclamation of the Potomac flats at
Washington. President Mckinley ap
pointed him a member of the Nicara
qua canal commission in 1897, and
again in 1899 named him as Il member
of the isthman canal commission. He
was engaged for several years in sur
vcys and other calculations to deter
mine the best route for a waterway
between the Atlantic and Pacific and
now will participate in the execution
of the project.
NJ. Kokovsoff, the Russian minister
of iinsace. recently challenged any one
to prove the inaccuracy Of his state.
meut about the condition of the gold
reserve of his government He de
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-05

David Belasco, the playwright and
manager whose war with the theatrical
trust has attracted attention, relates
an experience friend of his had in
the west in connection with the dead
head" problem. This friend was taking
company on tour. One night he
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-05

The young son of deceased play
wright is on his first starring tour this
season. \ New York paper published Il
review of the performance opening
with this statement: This young star
is the son of -, who is now dead and
met with a warm reception"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-05

Judge Edward +. Dunno who was
recently chosen mayor of Chicago, oc-
cupies unique position in that he was
elected on a platform declaring in the
most positive terms for municipal own
ership of public utilities Party lines
We're lost sight of in the contest, and
the sentiment in Chicago against all
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-05

Like Patti, Sarah Bernhardt is very
fond of farewell tours. She is to make
another one next season, ana this time
ii is to be Il farewell tour of America.
She will play in Camille" ''Frou
Frou." Article At and two new plays
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-05

The American public naturally takes
an interest in any one who is descend
ed from the great Maine statesman.
the late James G. Blaine. A young man
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-05

place between the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
co TO HE'LL RIGHT
Mormon Leaders Advice to
ChurCh's Enemies

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April O.
"If you want to go to hell, black your
boots and go like a gentleman, not like
a traitor"
This was the reference made TO
those who have recently attacked the
Mormon church and its leaders by j.
Golden Kimban, one of the first seven
presidents of the seventies, in an ad-
dress today before the seventy-fifth an
nual conference of the church. Con-
tinuing, he said: IF il were not for
Joseph F. Smith, a man of God who
obedient to their father, want to tell
you there would be some men here
horsewhipped. But his children obey
him and he is a man of God and needs
no one to make apology for him."
Apostle Hiram Mack Smith, son of
President Joseph +. Smith, also at
tackled the critics of the church, and
especially newspaper writers, and said
President Roosevelt was obliged TO
have a guard when he travelled be-
cause of the libelous slams and car
toons about him in the newspapers.
Apostle Smith said further: In Presi-
dent Roosevelt we have a friend and
he has friends among the Latter Day
Saints. And we will be true to him
and true to old glory because we are a
true people. President Roosevelt will
give us a square deal. We will do all
we can to sustain President Roosevelt,
for we are true to him and we will
demonstrate IL in the future as we have
in the past"
The conference closed today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
dunno FOR PEACE
Chicago's Mayor Elect Tries
to Settle Big Strike

CHICAGO, April "a determined
effort to settle by arbitration the strike
of the garment workers and teamsters
employed by Montgomery, Ward &
Co. is being made. Judge Edward f..
Dunno, who viii assume the office Of
mayor of Chicago tomorrow, stated to-
night that one of his first official acts
would be to endeavor to bring about an
amicable adjustment of the difficulty.
Mayor elect Dunne's idea is to get
both sides to the controversy together
and appoint a committee to arbitrate
the trouble.
While peace plans were being con-
sidered today the local unions of the
express drivers throughout the city
met and decided to refuse tomorrow to
handle any goods belonging to the firm
of Montgomery, Ward & Co. This
means that the troubles of the big
store will be doubled tomorrow when
they endeavor TO transfer their goods
TO the different railway freight sheds
in the city.
The employers tonight, however. de-
clare that they will have enough non
union help on hand in the morning to
take care of all the wagons that will be
needed.
Financial aid was extended to the
strikers today by the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor. The central body de-
cided to appropriate $4,000 a week for
the garment workers while the strike
is on. This means a total of $1,000 that
the strikers Will receive from outside
sources
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
LUVERNE THREATENED
WITH BIG FIRE LOSS
Twenty seven Horses Perish in Blaze
of Incendiary Origin

Special to The Globe
LUVERNE, Mimi, April 9.-Twenty-
seven horses were burned to death last
night in a fire which destroyed the
Palace livery barn, owned by ]. Z. Rob-
erts. The barn was one of the largest
and best equipped in the northwest,
and everything except six horses and a
few buggies was totally destroyed. The
loss is estimated at $4,000 with $500
insurance.
The fire was discovered shortly after
midnight and spread with such rapid
ity that fer a time il was feared a
general conflgration would result. Lu-
Verne's new hotel, the Manitou, which
Is less than sixty feet from the barn.
was in danger. All the windows on the
side next TO the barn were broken by
the heat, and il was necessary to keep
the water playing on the woodwork 10
prevent ii from igDiting. Many of the
guests carried their personal effects
into the street. The plate glass WIN
dows across the street were broken and
the galvanized iron copings melted by
the heat.
Fortunately no wind was blowing
and the fire was confined to the Palace
barn and smaller barn near by. The
fire was of incendiary origin. Two sus-
poets are under surveillance and their
arrests are likely to follow shortly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
TAUNTS OIL KING
DR.. Hills Touches on Rocke.
felIer Gift to Missions

NEW YORK, April 9.-In the course
of his sermon in Plymouth church,
Brooklyn, today. the Rev. DIR. Newell
Dwight Hills referred to the gift of
100000 made by John d. Rockefeller
to the American board of foreign mis-
sioDs and to Mr.. Rockefeller's son. He
said in part:
The saddest words that have been
written in this generation were spoken
before Brown university by a young
man who is to inherit one of the
greatest fortunes in this country. They
were spoken in defense of the trusts.
Listen to them:
The American beauty rose can be
produced in all it's splendor only by
sacrificing the early buds that grow up
around il. The rose has 1000 buds,
and in order to produce the American
beauty the gardener goes around it
with knife and snips 999, in order
that all the strength and beauty may
be forced into one bloom In the eco
nomic argument this young man tells
the working man bluntly that 999
small business men must be snuffed
American beauty, the trust, may be
produced. Listen to Christ:
Let the strong bear the burdens of
the weak and again: Give and 1t
shall be given unto you
These words in defense of the trusts
are the most heartbreaking things in
literature to those who know what is
going to come in the future. Can you
wonder then after that when a man
gives gifts, We have no gratitude TO re-
turn?"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
MIND IS A BLANK
Duluth Man Found Bewildered
in New York

NEW YORK, April 9.-Asleep behind
a barrel in the Fulton street ferry sta
tion, Brooklyn, John Engstrom of Du-
luth, Mimi, for whom a general alarm
had been sent out by the police on Fri
day, was found late last night by a
policeman, who took him to the station.
where he was held on a technical
charge of vagrancy. He was unable TO
account for his presence in Brooklyn.
and said that his mipd was a blank
from the time he set foot on the Will
iamsburg bridge on Friday until the
policeman found him.
Engstrom with his wife and child
came to New York from Duluth last
week. intending to sail for Sweden on
Saturday His continued absence on
Friday led Mrs. Engstrom to notify the
police. The family are going to their
native land to claim a considerable
amount of money which was recently
left EngstrOm by wealthy uncle Aft
er being cared for by the police Eng
strom was turned over to his family.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
TEN GO MAD AFTER
MADRID DISASTER
Reservoir Horror Stirs the
Spaniards to Widest
Despair

MADRID. April Sit appears that
underneath the foundations of the res
ervoir which gave way with such dis
astrous results on Saturday, killing or
inJuring 400 persons, were water pipes
used TO supply the palace and old
Madrid II is stated that this was the
cause of the subsistence, and not the
surface Of the ground, which, when
tests were made. sank only eleven mil
limetres. The vault was built of ce-
ment with iron girders, as were also
the supporting columns. The first fall
caused all the pillars TO bend and the
end of the iron work to stretch, result
ing in general and uniform collapse.
These explanations, however, cannot
be considered as final.
Madrid newspapers publish asser-
tons that the disaster had been fore
seen by engineers as well as by work
men. 1t is now recalled that the bad
condition of the soil on which the res
ervoir was constructed caused keen op-
position and numerous criticisms when
the scheme was being discussed in the
cortes.
Workmen who have been questioned
say that they were compelled TO build
TOO rapidly with materials so defective
that disaster was bound to happen
Many heartrending incidents and
painful scenes are reported Ten of
those who were rescued alive have
gone mad.
A huge crowd stood around the
scene throughout the night watching
the attempts at rescue in the light of
huge electric lamps
Crowds of workmen and women car
rying black flags forced all the theaters
TO close Saturday night.
King Alfonso had telephone wire
laid from the scene of the disaster to
the palace. and by that means was
Kept constantly informed. The king
again visited the hospitals this morn
ing.
Some of the injured have died
One body was recovered from the
ruins during the night, but none later.
Seven hundred Yorkmen are engaged
in clearing the debris.
During the day students and work.
men parading the streets collecting mon
ey for the families of victims of the
disaster. The public is contributing
freely.
The governor OF Madrid has pro-
hibited great popular demonstration
of mourning which the workmen wish
TO organize, but he received the dele
gates OF the workmen's associations
whom he Informed that street process
sion would be permitted under GER
tain restrictions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
WOMAN TAKES LIFE
Daughter of Millionaire Ends
Sickness With Revolver

NEW YORK, April 9-AIiss Mary
Galloway, daughter of Robert NJ. Gal
laway. president of the Merchants Ma
tional bank and a director of many
railways. killed herself in her room at
the Hotel Seville here today.
Miss Galloway, who had suffered
from dyspepsia for many years, was
tended by two trained nurses. One of
these was engaged hanging some
clothes in a wardrobe when she heard
the sound of shot, and turning TO a
bed saw Miss Galloway, who had been
sitting propped up with pillows, fall
over. She had shot herself through the
mouth, death being instantaneous. Miss
Galloway was 81 years of age. De-
spondency due to long continued illness
is believed TO have been the cause of
the suicide.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 10. 1905
PENNSYLVANIA POLES
IN BLOODY BATTLE
Arrest of Woman Starts Mob
of Foreigners to
Frenzy

SCHOENVILLE, Pa, April Sin n
riot in which bricks, beer bottles, clubs
and stones were freely used as weapons
three men were shot today. one fatally.
and one woman was badly injured. The
riot started over the arrest OF Mrs.
Agnes Sadna, a Polish woman, by if
teen detectives. Some 1900 foreign res
idents surrounded the detectives and in
the rioting which followed the prisoner
was freed.
The injured are:
Harry Lukaschewski, shot through
the stomach; will die.
Edward Rider, assistant chief of po-
lice of McKee's Rock, hit on head with
brick and seriously injured.
Name of third man not know.
Mrs. Sadna, badly bruised on the
limbs.
The riot was the climax of series
of smaller riots and fights which took
place during the last two weeks. Dur
ing the arrest. of some coal pickers
last Friday by Lake Erie railway de-
tectives Mrs. Sadna ipterfered and
caused a small riot. The detectives.
four in number, were driven out Of the
town by mob OF Hungarians and
Poles.
Today the officials, knowing they
would have a battle, went in force TO
arrest Mrs. Sadna. She was found on
the street, and with her year old child
in her arms attempted to fight the
posse, calling TO her countrymen for
assistance.
The officers, after taking her into
custody, were quickly surrounded by a
large crowd of men and fierce strife
ensued. Weapons of every description
were put into play and the woman
prisoner was Immediately rescued. The
officers then fired their revolvers into
the air. This served to madden the
foreigners and in rush of more than
1000 men. women and children the po-
lice and detectives were driven into a
vacant lot where stand was made. A
second rush was made by the mob, but
IL was stopped by the wounding of
Lukaschewski. The posse was allowed
to get out of town without further mo-
lestation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
DR.. GLADDEN. USES
LASH ON LAWYERS
Columbus Pastor Flags Those
Who Work to Circum.
vent Law

COLUMBUS. o., April s.-Rev. DIR.
Washington GLADDEN.. preaching today
al the First Congregational church
upon The Religion of the Lawyer"
said:
The function of the lawyer is the
right administration of the law. If
this Is the work of the lawyer then his
business is essentially religious; his
function is sacred, as truly so as that
or the teacher or the clergyman.
There are great many lawyers
whose revenues are large; because
they have earned the reputation of be-
ing able to obstruct and paralyze and
defeat the law of the land-who are
recognized by the criminal and preda-
tory classes, rich and poor, as their
allies.
DO not understand me to raise the
common question whether a criminal
may be defended by a lawyer. Cer-
taiDly he may and must be defended.
1t is no discredit to the best lawyer to
defend the worst criminal
The law is good even in the case of
great criminals if man use it lawfully.
1T is the perversion of law, the
abuse or law, in the sheltering of male
factors from its penalties, by which
many lawyers enrich themselves.
AS there is no service more sacred
than that 10 which the administration
or law invites all good men, so there is
no mischief more diabolical than that
for which the bad man finds, in the
same calling, his opportunity.
Ihere is no class of men in our So
ciety more hateful or more dangerous
than uDprincipled lawyers.
When We think Of the manner in
which some of them have sold their
legal talent to gigantic plunderers, how
they have put their vast learning at
the service of men whom they knew to
De bent on perpetuation of colossal
wrong, II is hard for any honest man
to stand in their presence and hold
back the flaming word OF indignation. /"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
PANIC IN THEATER
Small Blaze Start Spectators
In Mad Scramble

KOKOMO, Ind, April 9.--During 4
panic tonight caused by fire in the
Sipe theater George Armstrong. aged
II, jumped through window in the
third floor to the sidewalk below, a dis
tance of forty feet, sustaining fatal in
juries. A score of persons were Sc
verely burned and many received Sc
rious injuries. A moving picture show
was in progress at the theater ana
during the intermission a bag of cell
luloid film, suspended over the balcony
railing. was ignited by an electric
light The machine operator started
a rush for the fire escapes and exits
by a cry of look out everybody. the
theater Is atire-"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
LONDON PUBLISHERS TO
REFUSE ALL NEW SONGS
Seek to Force Government to Pass Ef-
fective Copyright Law

LONDON, April 9.-Owing to the in
ability of the authorities to suppress
wholesale music piracy, chiefly of pop
ular songs, a score of London music
publishing firms. including several of
the leading houses, have agreed to
cease publishing or advertising new
compositions or entering into any con-
tract with composers, artists or singers
until further notice. The object of the
movement is to induce the government
to institute legislation reforming the
present ineffective copyright laws.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
THE NEWS iNDEXED

PAGE !
Peies Riot in Pennsylvania
PAGE 10
Emierants Go West
Silver Wedding Celebrated
Minister Attacks Rockefeller Gift
American Cities Annoy Frenchnan
Veterans Recall Surrender of Lee
Senator MitcheIl's Trial This Week
PAGE ~
Of Interest to Women
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
News of the Northwest
Noted Women Meet in Washington
PAGE v
In the Sporting World
PAGE vi
Financial and Commercial
PAGE VII
Globe Paying Wants
PAGE VIII
Minneapolis Matters
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
Gas Kills Four

CHICAGO, April 9.-Henry Monroe.
his wife Anna, their IL months old
child, and brother of Monroe. were
asphyXiated by gas tonight in their
home at 1856 Canal street. The body
of the father and husband was found
near the door with his arms cut
stretched, as If he had been trying to
open the door when overcome. The
others were found lying in bed. \
leak in a gas pipe in the kitchen was
responsible for the accident
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
CONDEMNED MAN MAKES
BREAK FOR LIBERTY
Shoots Two of Death Watch but Is
Finally Beaten

PATERSON, N. J.. April e.-Arthur
Laster. who is under sentence to be
hanged on Friday next, made a des-
perate attempt to escape from jail here
today. He shot the two deputy sher-
IFS on the death watch, inturing them
seriously. but failed to get away, and
was finally dubbed into unconscious
ness by policemen whom the deputy
sheriffS called 10 their aid
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
Warsaw Is Quiet

WARSAW. April 9.-The Jew
ish quarter Of this city was guard
ed by strong military force through
out the cay. Every policeman on duty
at Isolated o. scattered stations was
guarded by soldiers. Today has been
the quietest since the January dis
turbances.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
Lessar Is Better

ST. PETERSBURG, April 9.-Dis-
patches received tonight say that the
condition of Minister Paul Lessar- is
improved and the crisis of his disease
has passed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
TOGO WILL FIGHT
AGAINST Big ODDS
RUSSIANS HAVE STRONG
FLEET in CHINA SEA

Naval Experts Contend That Some of
Roiestvensky's Ships Are Merely
Imaginary, but Without These the
Cars Force Outnumbers the Mi
kadO's Two to One-.-NippOn's Ar
mored Cruisers Will Have to Bear
Brunt of Battle
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
TIE WEATHER

For st. Paul and VIcinity-CoIder.
For Minnesota-Fair and colder Mon
Gay; Tuesday fair, fresh northwest
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
BelaSco Theater.

"The Winning Girl theatrical pousse
cafe, with Kaleidoscope attachments and a
musical accompaniment mixed by four
gentlemen of experience and presented by
Frank L. Perley, pleased the audience at
the Belasco Theater last night In the
cast are several Washington favorltes
among them Frederick Bond of stock
company fame; Charles j. Ross, formerly
of the stars in the Weber-Fields ag-
gregation; Mabel Fenton, Caroline Hull
Blanche Deyo, an exceptionally graceful
dancer, and Harry Fairleigh
The mixers of this many -colored drink
call 1t "a cross country coemdy with musI-
cal accompaniment" and that name will do
as well as any. In truth it is merely an
attractive tumble of straight comedy and
the broadcast farce, of pathos and bathos
of pretty girls and tuneful music and Tilt
ing songs. There is a manicure parIor and
country estate, to which gravitate So
ciety queens and injured wives, foolish hus-
bands and vivacious actresses, sweet young
things and western cowboys. There is ac-
ton every minute, and laughter dances at
tendances upon both eye and ear.
Frederick Bond and Charles J. Ross con-
tribute a considerable part of the amuse-
ment. Frederick Bonds own particular
style of JUNCTION Is well known to Wash
ington theatergoers, and Ross Is a finished
artist in his line.
Caroline Hulfs work was warmly appre-
ciated- She ably second the comedy EFFORTS
of Frederick Bond and Mr. Ross Mabel
Fenton and Caroline Locke as rival society
Fletcher Norton, Charles Halten Mart h.
Kelsey, Harry Fairieigh and Amy Lee
did good work. The rest of the cast was
capable and the chorus we'll trained