davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07
RETURNING FROM
THE INAUGURATION
THE STRUGGLE TO GET OUT OF
WASHINGTON.
Weather Good and the Crowds Were
Good Natured and Extremely
Orderly.

Washington, March 5.-The inaugu-
ration crush has turned. The scenes
about the railroad stations and thor
oughfares leading thereto are identi-
cal with those strenuous hours preced-
! ing March 4, except that today the Wis
itors, military and civilians are push
ing and clahofing to depart. They are
tired but good natured, characteris-
tic that has marked their entire So
journ in this city. Not for many years
has there been SO many visitors and
such little disorder.
This in a large measure, 1t is
thought, has been due to the tempera-
ture and generally pleasing weather
conditions.
1t has been cool but not so cold as
to bring discomfort and the hours
since the induction of the president
into Office has been spent by thous-
ands in sightseeing.
Away from the depots, the army of
peaceful invasion has been an orderly
one From early morning until night
fall, a steady stream of humanity of
both sexes. of all ages and of all con-
ditions has poured through the con-
gressional library, the Capitol and the
White House grounds and has sursed
along Pennsylvania avenue.
The burden upon the railroads has
been heavy. Thousands who have
been gathering for days, clamored for
accommodations for immediate de-
parture. Each train was sent out in
sections.
The pressure began late last night. 1t
has continued without abatement ever
since. Thousands of people, the tran
sients, who have felt the keen edge
of the grasping boarding house keep
ers, are by necessity, forced to become
the further victims of extortion.
The major part of the spectators are
leaving by the main entrance. the
railroads. but others are remaining,
as they always have, and always will,
| for the concert.
The great spectacular performance
also has its concerts, and a meritori-
Gus one. The pension building was
not open today but tomorrow and
Tuesday afternoon and evening 1t will
be open at a reasonable price Of ad-
mission to crafty those who desire to
view the fading magnificence of past
grandeur that they were prevented
from enjoying In it's entirety by ad-
verse circumstances.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07
WAR Of RACES
Ten Men Killed and Many
More Injured
in a
MISSISSIPPI TOWN

New Orleans, La. March 5.--A fierce
race war is raging at Senatobia, a
backwoods town in Mississippi and
from the meagre reports which have
been received here up to the present
time, It Is believed that at least ten
men have been killed and many in
jured.
The trouble started this afternoon
when negro struck travelling man
in the face with a pair Of brass
knGckles. The white man opened fire
with a revolver and since then hun
dreds of shots have been fred at fee
ing negroes in all parts of the town.
Dozens Of negroes have been caught
and fogged within an inch Of their
lives. According to the latest report
received score or more of negroes
are barricaded in a cabin about a
mile from town and are armed with
winchesters. They are besieged by
half hundred white men who have
organized themselves into band
sworn to exterminate all the lawless
negroes In the town.
In addition to the fight going on
near the town there is another fight
In progress in a back street near the
center Of the town.
A battle at this point is going on
between four negroes concealed in
Arch Bruce's house and a score or
more of white men surrounding the
cabin is raging war. Hundreds Of
shots have been fred and it is believ-
ed that casualties have occurred. Jim
Tate, Bruce and two other negroes
who have barricaded themselves in
the cabin are well armed and are fir
ing through the windows,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07
EAGER FOR THE FRAY

London, March 6.-Admiral Togo has
jailed to crush the Russian Baltic
ieet according to the Hong Gong cor
respondent Of the London Daily Mail.
rhe correspondent, cabling last night,
;tates that the German steamer Nu-
5ia, which arrived this afternoon,
passed two japanese squadrons 100
nnes south of Hong Kong steaming
southeast. The first was a squadron
1f nine battleships and armored
;ruisers, and the second consisted Of
Is armored and protected cruisers ac-
sompanied by a fotilla Of destroyers.
This is believed to indicate that the
Japanese feet having been docked and
jcraped after its long Port Arthur
;ampaign has been put in condition to
AIRY the battle to the Baltic feet
which has taken refuge in the Indian
)cean.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07
Aid to NavIuators.

The development of marine signal.
.ng promises to be one of the chief
lids to the navigator which the imme.
late future holds In store. BY means
If submerged bells and telephone ap
oaratus for picking up the sound sig
lals may be sent and received over
considerable distances. The system
las been installed on four lightships
between New York and Boston, and
many government and foreign officers
lave visited these ships during the
past year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07
Mr.. CARNEGIE
Stops Giving Away Libra
ries Long Enough to
Testify in
MRS. CHADWICK CASE

Cleveland, March s. Andrew Car
negie was in conference with both
the federal and the state authorities
today relative to his testimony in the
case now pending against Mrs. Chad
wick. He talked with Un,ued states
District Attorney John J. Sullivan
last night at dinner and today the
district attorney denied himself to all
callers sending out word that he
could spare no time to discuss tue
case with anyone. United States
Marshal Chandler called on Carnegie
early this morning and after an hours
conference refused to divulge any
thing concerning 1t. Mr. Carnegie
himself has carefully adhered to the
statement made soon after his arriv-
al that he would see no one not con-
nected with the case.
County Prosecutor Keeler and H.
B. Gould, a handwriting expert Wis
tied him on behalf of lne state. 1t
Is of prime Importance that the state
obtain Carnegie testimony relative
TO the signatGfe on the paper which
Mrs. Chadwick did business with.
The state has no authority to sum-
mon Carnegie from without the state,
but he informed the prosecutor that
he would respond to subpoena when
wanted. At the request of the prose
cutor ne wrote his name for compari-
son with the signature affixed to the
Chadwick paper.
Receiver Loeser was called to
bring the notes in his possession.
The difference between the genuine
signature and that on the Chadwick
paper was plain. It was evident that
there has not been the least attempt
to simulate the handwriting Of Car
negie Mrs. Chadwick announced
herself today to be in the best Of
spirits and declared that she only
dreaded the trial because of the num-
Der of people who would stare at her.
She declared further that she was
confident of being acquitted OF any
wrong doing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07

eastern slopes OF the Allegheny
mountains, the center OF the storm
creeps along the Atlantic coast, end
because of the storms are always
moving around center. The rain
storms along the coast plains appar-
emily come from the northeast while
the storm at the same time is NOV
ing toward that point OF the compass.
For this reason the part OF storm
on the right OF the center 10 always
more destructive Ian ON the left
OF the center, and we read OF destruc-
tive storms on the sea along the
Atlantic coast more frequently than
we read OF Them along the Atlantic
coast plains.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07
CAUSE OF STORMS
Continued from Page One)

from the Pacific in a northeast
course, when reaching the coast are
checked in their advance by the
mountain ranges, and piled up as
flowing water Is checked and damn
ed by an obstruction, and these
winds forced up the western slopes
of the mountains, pour over the low
est place or places first, as the low
est part of the ranges lies east
of Oregon and washington, the
storms pour over at that part and,
like the water in storm, the floods
of wet air roll down lne valley OF the
Missouri river toward the miuuie
part of the country, and we have one
source of storms.
The same kind of winds coming
of the Caribbean sea across the gulf
of Mexico when reaching the east.
em base OF the Rocky mountains, are
by the force OF ie west winds across
the mountains, checked in their
course, turned enthusiastically over
the plains west OF the lower Miss
issippi, meet the storms coming down
the Missouri, their forces combined
cause the fierce storms in that reg.
ion, and by the arrival OF the storm
into the Ohio valley, much OF their
force -is spent and our storms have
lost much of their power. In most
cases the carribean storms are driv
en- north OF Cuba. pass along the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07
New Wireless Station.

Another very desirable addition to
the resources of wireless telegraphy
we may shortly witness, 1t is hoped,
by the installation Of stations in the
Azores. These islands are b., nature
sort Of halfway house between
Europe and America. and lying within
touch by wireless telegraphy of the
routes Of the ocean liners they can
do good service for both continents.
The King of Portugal, Don Carlos,
may be trusted to interest himself
in this measure, as 1t was largely due
to his Majesty that the Meteorological
Observatory was established in the
Azores. A station for wireless mes
sages would largely increase the value
of that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Telegraph
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07
Death Of o. w. erenisen.

Daniel w. Brenisen died Saturday
night at his home, 1401 Navarro
street, aged 81 years. He had been
a resident OF Canton for IL years and
operated butcner stall in the market
house. Death resulted from tubercu-
losis. He is survived by his Wife,
Mrs. Sarah j. Brenisen three daugh-
ters and one son. They are Mrs.
Thomas Huth, Mrs. Otis Ortt, Miss
May L. Brenisen and Roscoe Brent
sen. Deceased was a member OF
William Mckinley lodge Jr. o. u. A.
NJ, and the Tribe Of Ben Hur. under
whose auspices the funeral will be helt
Tuesday from the home at 1880 and
from the First U. b. church at 2:so D
m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07
MARKET REPORT

canton, o.. March z, 1905.
Butter, creamery. so; country, 26
renovated, 20.
Cabbage, 1c per lb.
Chickens, mixed, 13.
Eggs, fresh, 25.
Potatoes, soc per bushel.
Apples, 35Q60c per bushel.
Cheese, Wisconsin brick, 13.
Lettuce, southern not house, I2ht
per 10.
Sweet Potatoes. Jersey kiln dried
S1.25 per bushel; $3.50 per Dbl.
Retail! prIeea
Eggs, zoe per cozen.
Butter; separated, 35; country, 80:
creamery, 40
Chickens. live. 1914; dressed. 1sc
per lb.
Spring chickens, Ice fb.
Lard, 10 to 12c ID
Potatoes. 15c per peck.
Onions, 40c per peck.
Lettuce, Ice per ID.
Sweet potatoes. 35@45c per peck.
Lemons, 2 and for &c.
Oranges. Is to 40 cents per dozen.
Bananas, 10000 per dozen. -
Cabbage. 597c.
Caulifower. 10915c per head.
Carrots. Csc per peck.
Celery, punches Tor 1oc.
Malaga grapes, iSc per ID.
Cranberries, 10 to 12c per Ct
Canton Grain Markets.
Corrected daily by West Side Milling
Co.
Dealers pay following prices:
Wheat, $1.1O per bushel.
Corn in ear, Soc per bushel.
Oats, 35c per bushel
Glover seed, 81 per bushel.
Timothy seed, $3.50 per bushel
Hay. baled. S12 per ton.
Straw, baled, So per ton.
Retail.
Wheat, SLIPS per bushel.
Oats, 45Q45c per bushel.
Corn, 65c per bushel.
Hay, s5c per cwt.
Straw, 60c per cwt.
Retail Meat Prices
Beef. rib roast. 1e0l2hc; chuck
10c; boiling. 6010c: round steak
12c; porterhouse steak, 1sc; tenderloiI
steak. 1Sc; Hamburg steak. 15c lb.
veal-steak, zoe: loin chops. 1sc; ri
chops. lee; shoulder chops. lac; stew
sQ12c.
Lamb--steak. &c; Iein chops, zoe
rib chops. lsc; shoulder chops. 16c
stew. 601oc.
Pork-Fresh stoak. 15c; chops
12Ac: smoked ham. sliced. 22c; bacon
lec; boiled ham. SOC; dried beef. aoc
minced ham. 15c; smoked sausage
lac; fresh sausage, 121bc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07
Cleveland Produce.

Cleveland, March 7.-Butter. cream
cry extra, 31@31h; state and western
2s@30; prints S2@S2h; process 26Q
2sh; dairy 2S@24; packing stock 10
Q20.
Cheese-York state full cream, 13H
OLA; Ohio full cream, 13@13h; Ohio
state 2hQ13; switzer, 14@15; brick
14@15c; block. 13014c; limburger, 13
@14c; No. 3. 11Q12; neufchatel,
dozen in box, 45c.
Eggs-State and western, 20.
Live Poultry-Chickens, 130131ac;
spring broilers. 20@22c.
Apples--Choice $2.00Q2.25; fancy,
| s250G2.75 per bbl.; extra fancy, $500
@3.50 per bbl.
Potatoes-Choice. white. 40Q45 pei
bu.; No. Q. S0@S5 per bu.: car lots
choice white, 35' New Bermudas. 500
06.50 per bbl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07
Il is Easy to Say

abe careful" but we pust all 70 from
heated hodses into chin outer air. ahd
the change sets =. soaghjYe ipd MhssS.
curing them II pot hard II you fafS AL.
lens Jung BslsAm. Better 6ssih Whsp
tha cold IL young and not Walt Until it
settles deep lpt6 the lungs. for then,
eyen With Aliens Lups Balsam, com.
plete relief will be slower,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07
The Overland Limited to cslifornis

The Overland Limited to California.
leaves Union Passenger Station, Chi
cago, 6:O5 p. m. daily, arrives San
Francisco the third day in time for a
dinner. Route-Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway, Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific Line. All ticket
Agents sell via this route. Ask them
to do so.
Handsome book, descriptive of Cali
fornia. sent for six cents postage, F.
A. Miller. General Passenger Agent,
Chicago, or W. S. Howell, 3S1 Broad
way, New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07
vsgarisr of a Cold.

You can never be quite sure where q
,old Is going to hit you. In the fall and
Sinter II may settle in the bowels, pro.
lucing severe pain. Do not be alarmed
ior torment yourself with fears of ap-
,endicitis. At the first sign Of cram
AXE Perry Davis Painkiller In warm,
,weetened water and relief comes al
,nce. There Is but one Painkillef, Per-
y Davis. % and 30 cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07

In Germany policemen on duty can
stop children in the street during
school hours and ask them why they
are not at school. It is suggested In
England that that be made the law
there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07

An Irishman returning to his village
from first visit to Dublin, where
the electric lights so much impressed
him, remarked: ut do heat me how
they make hairpin burn In a bottle"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07

cow FOR sALE-A Ane milk COW fro.,
last october. address the West Side Mill.
Ing Company. Canton. D. Both phones Oh
Td2Twl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07

II Is easier for married man to
,ack his trunk than II is for bach
IoE-because he has less to pack.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-26
FLEES FROM CRIME
Desperate Man Asks Police to
Lock Him Up

Declaring that he was so crippled
through an old accident that he was I'M
apie to provide food for his starving fam
iiy Henry Freeman yesterday afternoon
threw himself upon the mercy of Police
Judge Finehout.
tuesday night, driven to desperate
through the appeals of starving children
at nome and fearing that the agonizing
thought of their sufferings might drive
MIN to commit some crime he had applied
at the central police station and asked
to be locked up
When Judge Finehout heard the pit
liable story of privation which Freeman
told, ne continued the case until this
morning andzin the meanwhile the board
or control and the Salvation Army will
investigate the conditions at the home
or the mans mother-in law where his
family is staying. If the story which he
stolu with every appearance of straight
forwardness is, found to be true immedi-
ate action will be taken to relieve their
sufferings and an attempt will be made
to do something towards securing some
employment for Freeman
Three years ago, while working on the
Ryan block, Freeman told the judge, he
fell and hurt his spine. The injuries left
him with his hands partially crippled and
it has been very hard for him to secure
work in the winter time for this reason
This winter the manned hands have been
bothering more and more and at last it
has become, he AYERS, almost impossible
for him to do the least work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-26
WOULD SAVE FARMS
Bennett Has Bill to Prevent
Flooding of Land


A bill to provide a county tax for the
relief of owners of property which has
been inundated by reason of overflow
from state and county bitches is pron1l
ised the legislature.
B. S. Bennett, Polk county member
of the house, is engaged in preparing
a bill which he believes will stand the
test of the constitutional prohibition OF
taxing all the property of a county for
the benefit of individuals. Conditions
sin several counties in the state. notably
in the Ninth district, are said to de-
mand relief. Streams ordinarily .scapa-
BILE of caring for all the water which
geograp hicaIly is tributary to them
have been filled to overlooking by the
water from bitches. The water has
overfiowed on the farmers lands and
they have been heavily damaged. The
plan proposed by Mr.. Bennett is not to
reimburse the farmers damaged, but
to make an appropriation by means of
a direct tax on all the property Of
county for the purpose of Strengthening
out streams which are Overburdened.
and to relieve their contested condition
The Sand Hill river, In Polk county, is
cited as an example. The banks Of the
river have been overf1owed by the WA
tiers from lakes near its course con-
nected by bitches with the river. Low
er down the river hundreds of acres Of
valuable farming lands have been in
undated and practically ruined. = The
Bennett bill is designed to meet this
and similar conditions in other counties
of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-26
The Prevalence Of
Bright 5 Disease

Or. Loomis states from clinical OBJ
servations and from a large number of
autopsies at Bellevue Hospital. that so
per cent Of men and women over 80
suffer from some form of Bright's Dis
ease.''-Denver Medical Times.
This profoundly serious statement,
from one of the highest authorities in
the United States, means that the
right, and that what is commonly
called Kidney Trouble is Bright's Dis
ease, and is more common than people
have any idea of.
= And the census bears out LOOMS,
distressing conclusions, for 1t shows
that the deaths from Bright's Disease
are simply appalling, increasing from
22,330 in 1890 to 5S,748 in 1900.
The admission of a Kidney trouble
is common Salutation. Mild at first,
the patient is seldom frightened till 1t
has thoroughly fastened. The realiza-
ton that it is Bright's Disease comes
slowly, as the later symptoms develop,
and the usual treatment being futile,
death results.
Fulton's Renal Compound is the
only cure known for Bright's Disease.
You owe 1t to yourself and to your
family to not let that apparently mild
Kidney trouble run day longer with
out attacking it.
F. A. Munich, Summit avenue and
Rice street, is the local agent.
The suspicious symptoms are-weak-
ness or loss of weight; puffy ankles or
longer than three months; urine may show
sediment; failing vision; droWsinesS One
or more of these.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-26
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Foresters Hold Joint Service
Followed by Hop

At joint public installation of Off
GERS Of COMPANION Courts st. Paul and
Friendship Nos. PAL and Gil and Court
imperial Knights No. 40O9, of the In
dependent Order of Foresters, High
Chief Ranger F. c. Irwin, of Belle
Plalne, gave an address in which he
spoke OF the great advances made by
the order and told of the great and
beneficial work which it has accom-
plished.
High Secretary A. E. Reuilard acted
as installing officer, assisted by other
grand officers of the order, and after
the installation ceremonies an informal
hop followed a musical programme.
Miss Mary Keegan played a selection
upon the piano; Miss Evelyn Grady
sang a song; John Sendner gave rec
ltat1on; Mr.. r. E. Gehan also sang,
while Miss Catherine and Mr.. Michael
Meg. Laughlin played a piano and vio-
lin duet.
The officers of the three lodges in
stalled were:
Court Imperial Knights-Court deputy,
A, II. Gray; chief ranger, Hugo v. Koch;
vice chief ranger, Lars Smeby; recording
secretary. I. 8. Wood; financial secretary.
orator. John Gear; senior woodward, L. M.
Holland. junior woodward, ]. Stiefel; SEN
aor beadle. August Fuss: junior beadle, Q.
xSiM Gill, trustees, y. h. Downs and "A.
II. Gray; physician, DR.. c. ]. Woolway.
Companion Court Friendship-Cou
deputy, Celina Dansereau; chief ranger,
Mary A. Ransch; vice chief ranger, Jo-
sephine Krake: recording secretary,
Mayme Gallagher; financial secretary,
Mary B. Sheely; treasurer, Louisa Schroe-
Der ssss orator, Mary Kane; organist, Pearl
Peters; Junior woodward, Mary Boyer; SEN
ior beadle, Anna Peterson; junior beadle,
Anna Koch; physicians, Drs. Woolway
Companion Court st. Paul-Court dep
uey, Elizabeth Grady; chief ranger, Mary
p. Burns; vice chief ranger. Anetta Rae;
cials secretary. Feliceta Mcclure: treasur-
er, Fannie linn; orator, Sarah Hebron;
Eorganist, Maud Conroy; senior woodward,
Josephine Pearson; junior woodward,
Laura Haak; senior beadle, Catherine
zDarmody; junior beadle, Celia Schieben.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-26
LOOK INTO BUREAU.
House Committee Will Examine
Grain Department

An investigation of the state grain in
spection bureau is promised by the legis-
lature. The house committee on grain and
warehouse yesterday decided to favorably
report Representative A. Hanaford's res
olution, calling for committee of nine.
members to investigate the bureau of grain
inspection, but with condition that the;
speaker name three members of the grain
and warehouse committee on the special
committee. The house is expected to
adopt the resolution today and Speaker
Ciague will name the COMMITTEES
1t is understood that the complaint d.
rected at the bureau relates to the weigh
Ing department. 1t is claimed that there
is no adequate check on the weighing
system, and that there is opportunity for
the elevator men, if they are so disposed,
to give the farmers short weights. 1t is
reported that Mr.. Hanaford will follow
his resolution by introducing bill in the
mousse designed to regulate the matter of
weighing grain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-26
HORNS HERO STUNT
Brave Policeman Walks Pole
and Stops Runaway

= T. . 4
5. Jumping into the rear Of a sleigh
drawn by a runaway team as it shot
Dy him Lieut.. Frank Horn, of the CEN
trail station, made his way to the driv-
front of the sleigh crawled along the
pole between the two horses. Reaching
Gown between them he managed to Sc
cure the lines, which were dragging on
the ground, and brought the team to a
stop.
The team belonging to peddler, ran
away at Seven corners late yesterday
afternoon and was coming down Third
street at mad. pace when the lieuten-
ant noticed it. Detective Staples, of the
San Francisco police department. who
was at the station, attempted to head
the <runaways off, but only succeeded in
causing them to swerve, which, how
ever, gave Lieut.. Horn a chance to get
INTO the sleigh. The. team was brought
to standstill at Third and Wabasha
streets. 9s