davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-20
SWEDISH PRINCE
May Be Called to the Throne Of

Norway.
Stockholm, June 19.-It is openly as
serted that the plan to have Swedish
Prince ascend the throne of Norway
has been perfected, and that 1t will be
brought before the riksdag soon. King
Oscar, according to those who are cog
n:zant of the plan, protested at first,
hut finally reluctantly consented. 1t is
possible that one of the conditions to
be exacted will be that the Norwegian
fortifications on the Swedish frontier
be dismantled 1t is also likely that a
permanent arbitration commission will
be named to which will be referred all
disputes arising between the two coun-
tiles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-20
Guilty of Wife Murder.

Livingston, Texas. June 18.-After
being out three days, the jury in the
case Of Jack Wilkinson, who brutal
ly murdered his wife, today returned
verdict Of guilty. and assessed the
death penalty Wilkinson pleaded
guilty but an attorney appointed by
the court made hard fight upon the
grounds of insanity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-20
Language Professor Commits suicide

Richmond, Va, June 18.-Prof. Leon
n. Haseleff, an instructor in languages,
was found dead today in the outskirts
Of the city. The coroner's jury brought
i'll a verdict OF suicide. He had taken
carbolic acid and arsenic and had been
dead about 36 hours. The dead man
was a native of st. Petersburg and
came to Richmond about 25 years ago.
Poverty caused him to take his life at
the age of GO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-20
Body Found in the Woods.

Bryan, O., June 1S.-F. e. Richards,
an ex-guard at the Ohio penitentiary
for Is years, who disappeared three
days ago, was found dead in the
woods today He was assaulted while
on the death watch in the pen by
Ben and AL Wade and Lon Harmon
and has been partly insane since. He
cut the ligaments of both legs and
bled to death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-20
New Daily For Wooster.

Wooster. June 16.--The Wayne
County Democrat has been purchased
by stock company incorporated for
$15,5O0 by Eugene Caslin, F. II. zim-
norman, C. c. Jones. J. o. Fritz and
]. @. Hoffman. It Is the intention OF
the new company to begin the publ.
cation of a morning daily paper at an
early date.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-20

spreads In dry grass and weeds, SO does
an inflammation of the throat-the re-
snlt of coid--prow down into the sem
sitive air-passages Of the lungs. The
cold, like the fire. should be promptly
dealt with. When you begin to cough,
use Aliens Lung Balsam. II will. Ger.
tainly heal the sore throat and lungs
and It may save you from consumption,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-20
Enuaoement Announced.

Santa Barbara. Cal, June ls.-Kittie
Bard, daughter of former United States
Senator Bard, today announced her en-
gagement to Roger Edwards. whose
brother, Harold X. saved her life when
drowning last summer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-20
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

OF Electric Light Plant Defeated at
Carrollton.
Carrollton, June 18.-At the special
election held here Saturday for the
purpose Of voting on the issuing OF
$4,000 bonds for the purpose of obtain
ing the municipal ownership of the
electric light plant the proposition
was defeated by vote of 113 to 1853
Only about one-half OF the people
voted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-20
Wholesale Arrest of Retail Bother

Wholesale Arrest of Retail BottIers.
Freeland, Pa, June 18.-Eight Free
land bottlers were arrested last night
by Detective O'Brien of the district
attorneys office, Wilkesbarre, charg.
ed with selling liquors without a IL
cense. Warrants had been issued be-
fore Justice Brown for the arrest of
thirteen other bottlers upon the same
charges.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-20
Maca,cre hv Pirates.

San Francisco. Cal, June IA
massacre by pirates Of natives on the
Siberian coast is reported In letter
from Petropaviovsk. Kamchatka.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-20
Nc,TIcE TO pEposlroRs

OF the State Bank--Any one deslr-
Ing to dispose Of their deposits In ths
State Bank can secure information
where to find purchaser by address
Ing Syndicate, care OF Morning News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-20
CANTON MEN
Get Contract For New Fire Depart.
ment Building at Alliance.

The board of public safety at Alli-
ance awarded the contract for the con-
struction of the new fire department
building to Keller HUFF and j. X. Aud
of Canton at the price of $14,553.
There has been some protest against
the erection of this building, but it has
come entirely too late to be of any
avail The work is to be completed
within the next four months.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-20
Died purina Memorial Services.

Milford Center, o., June 1S.-Day-
ison Clemmons, aged 25, dropped dead
tonight while attending union memor
ial services of the l. o. o. F. and X.
of p
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-20
LIVE WIRE

Killed Two Italian Boys-Guy Wire
Crossed Electric Light Wire.
Kenosha, Wis, June 1.-TWO Ital-
ian boys, named Vincenzo and Antonio
Petracci, aged 16 and II years respec-
lively, were killed by touching a guy
wire which was crossed with an cleo
trio light wire. The younger boy was
instantly killed. Shortly after the eld-
er, while showing how 1t happened,
touched the wire and dropped dead. A
dog belonging to the boys touched the
wire with its nose and was also killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-20
MARKET REPORT,

CheeSe, Wisconsin Br1ck 10, SWEET
ger 1871.
Strawberries, s2.75 for 2f quarts.
Retail Prices.
Eggs, zoe per dozen.
Butter 18c; creamery, 2Sc.
Chickens, live, 10@12c; dressed, zoe
per pound.
Lard, 10 to 12c per pound.
Potatoes, new, 35c pix.
Onions, 3Oc per peck
Lettuce, &c per lb.
Lemons, 2 for SC.
Oranges, 15050c per dozen.
Bananas, 10000 per dozen.
Cabbage, 5@7c per lb.
Strawberries, S@10c per quart.
Onions, punches for &c.
Canten Grain Markets.
Dealers pay following prices:
Corrected daily by West Side Feed
Coz
Wheat, 95c per bushel.
Corn, in ear, 60c per hnshel.
Oats, 35c per bu.
Hay, baled, $11.00 per ton.
Straw, baled, IS per ton.
Retail.
Wheat, $1.15 per bushel.
Oats, 45c per bushel.
Corn, zoe per bushel.
Hay, SOC per cwt.
Straw, Coo per cwt.
Bran, $2100 per ton.
Middlings, $23.50 per ton.
Purity corn and oats chopped, $3.50
per ton.
Michigan corn and oats, chopped,
S22.50 per ton.
Corn, oats and barley. chopped, $2t
per ton.
Choice hominy meal, $1,000 per ton.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Dressed beef, 6k@S1kc.
Veal, 10@1Ohc.
Dressed hogs, TIC.
Beef, hind, 9@11c.
Beef, sides, 7k@S1kc.
Beef, sides, 7@Sc.
Pork, loins, 10@11c.
Smoked hams, 11@12hc
California hams, SC.
Bacon, 1O@11c.
Lard, SIC.
Lemb, dressed, 13@16c.
Retail Meat Prices.
Beef. rib roast, 12@12kc; chuck
10c; boiling, 6@10c; round steak,
12c; porterhouse steak, 1sc; tender
1ni, OF Iot etc
pound.
Veal-Steak, zoe; loin chops, 18c;
rib chops, 16c; shoulder chops, 14c;
stew, S@12c.
Lamb-Steak, 22c; loin chops, zoe
rib chops, 1Sc; shoulder chops, Ice;
stew, G@10c.
Pork--Fresh steak 16c; chops 12hc;
smoked ham, sliced, 22c; bacon, Ice
boiled ham, zoe: dried beef. 3Oc;
minced ham, 15c; smoked sausage
lie; fresh sausage, 121ac.
Cleveland Produce.
Cleveland, June 19.-Butter, cream
cry, extra, 2012@21c; state and west
ern. 1S@19c; prints, 2lh@22c; process
1s@19c; dairy, 16@17c; packing stock
1904.
Cheese-York state full creams
101s s@11c; Ohio full cream, 10@10kc
Ohio state. 9Q9hc; switzer, 11h@12c
brick, 12@12kc; block, 12@12hc; linn
berger, 1O@10Ac; No. 3, 9@9kc; neuf
chatel, l dozen in box, 30c.
Eggs-State and western, 16hQ17c
Live poultry - Chickens, 12@12kci
spring broilers, 20@22c.
Ducks, young, 10000.
Strawberries, $2.50@3.00 per bu.
Raspberries-Red, $4.00@4.25; black
$S.7504.00.
10000 per bu.
Cherries-C California, $1.00@125.
Pineapples-Fl Florida, $2.7503.0O
Plums-CaliforIia $1.00@125.
Peaches-California, $10O@1.25;
basket crates, 75c@$1OO; Georgia Tri
umphs, $1.75@2,O0 per crate &c bask
ets).
Vegetables.
Tomatoes-Flats, 60@75c.
Potatoes-Triumph in sack, choice
60Q65c; common, 50@55C; East Shor
rose, s2.35@2.6O per bbl.
Onions-Texas Bermudas (foldinI
crates), 75c@$1.00; southern, per sack
$1.O0Q1.25.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-20
Wanted.

We will pay 26 cents for a copy of
the Stark County Democrat Of March
IS, 1904.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-20
Vegetables.

Tomatoes-Flats, 60@75c.
Potatoes-Triumphs in sack, choice,
60Q65c; common, 50@55c; East Shore
rose, s2.35@2.60 per bbl
Onions-Texas Bermudas folding
crates), 75c@$1O0; southern, per sack,
81. 1.O0Q1.25.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-06
HEAVY SLEET STORM.
Telephone and TELEGRAPH Service Grip
pied in The south.

Louisville, KY, Feb. 5.-Telephone
and telegraph service over a wide area
of the south. was almost completely
crippled by heavy ,sleet to-day. Rail-
road service also suffered and in some
towns the lighting and street car facil-
tiles We're suspended. The tie-up was
the cost complete in many years, and
although the telegraph companies and
railroads have large forces of men at
work it may be two or three days be-
fore nornMl conditions prevail.
The storm, which covered Kentucky,
Tennessee, Arkansas, Oklahoma, In
dian territory, Mississippi, Alabama,
Louisiana and Georgia, had prevailed
fntermittently for three days and the
wires broke under the accumulated ice.
The fall of snow and sleet, varying
from one to three inches, extended as
far north as Louisville.
For several hours Atlanta and New
Orleans were cut off from the rest of
the country. All wires were down from
Memphis to Matches. and New Orleans,
and the telegraph companies sent mes.
sages for those points to New York
and down the coast, but even this SER
vice was interrupted for a time. Two
hundred poles went down in Mississip-
pi.
In Chattanooga the streets were filled
with broken wires and a linernan was
killed by live wire. II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-06
SERIOUS sKIRMISHRS.
occur Along Both the shakhe and Hun
Rivers,

r
Toxic, Feb. 5--3 p. m.-There were a
number of serious skirmishss along the
Shakhe and Hun rivers Friday night
and Saturday. The Russians shelled
portions Of the Japanese lines Friday
nightnight and small bodies of Russians
attacked Waitao and Tit mountains
and places in those vicinities. Reports
received from Japanese Manchurian
headquarters say that all the attacks
We're repulsed.
Friday afternoon Russian batteries
stationed at Liuchientun and Wanpao
mountain, north Of the Shakhe river,
and other places, shelled the Japanese
positions.
Saturday morning 900 cavalry, COM
prising one force, and two companies of
infantry and one battery another. Sim
ultaneously attacked Chitaitse, on the
right bank OF the Hun river. The Rus
slams appeared to have reserves. The
japanese garrison at Chitaitse was de-
Tending the place when the report of
the attack was forwarded. va.a:
Three hundred Russian cavalry, with
two guns, occupied Sengchin, on Plakk-
sin Bay, northwestern Korea, January
"a, but abandoned the town January 2S
and retired northWard. &@5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-06
ECLAMATION 70 PEOPLE,
lbiects for Observation of WASH
ingtOn's Birthday. d.

York, Feb. 5.--A proclamation
@essed to the American people
be promulgated tomorrow from
8various state capitals under the
l,ices of the National grange, Pat
of Husbandry and various ma
Ial, labor and agricultural organiza-
rs, declaring that Washington's
thday be observed as Farm, Home
b Factory day. It advises that up
this day the people concentrate their
loughts upon the condition for the bet
s.rment of the home. farm and factory.
THE proclamation recites a number Of
reforms as the object of the movement,
among them being government author
ity over railroads, sufficient to abol-
ish unjust rates and discrimination"
parcels post permitting packages up to
eleven pounds weight and a post check
currency system.
The proclamation urges every one to
communicate with his congressman in
washington in behalf of these meas
ures. 1t is SIGNED by Governor Brooks
of wyoming, Governor Herrick of
Ohio, Governor Elrod of South Dakota,
who excludes parcels post from his ap-
proval; Aaron Jones, master of the Ma
tional grange, and various officers of la
Dor organizations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-06
TOE FLOES IN N v HARMON
Passage of vessels Slow aissSA Di
cult. sss

!
New York. Feb. 5.--Ice Hoes
pletely filled New York harbor to&
rendering the passage Of vessels ii
and out Of the port slow and difss
In the NarroWs, the ice pack Nh
dense that even the powerful II
Atlantic liners had trouble in forci
passage. One of the serious result
the presence of vast foes in the Il
bay during the past four days has b
the breaking and carrying away
great numbers of spar and can BIZ
in the various ship channels. Capita
of coastwise steamers and Sandy Hd
pilots have reported a number of M
row escapes from grounding caused
the displacement Of buoys. Capt
Shepard Of the lighthouse board
that the displacement Of buoys by
during the week was unprecedented
the history Of the department, and
the conditions of navigation into a
out of the port are the most most da
gerous that have ever existed.
All the steamers of the sound flq
arrived safely to-day although sevel
hours late. Their captains repor
that heavy ice was encount
throughout the sound and that
cation was barely possible. On SCI
occasions the fleet Of New York
steamers were compelled to linitet
attack the ice in wedge forms
Owing to a change in the winS
North and East rivers were coin
lively clear. of ice during the day
the ferries were operated with
interruption.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-06
DECLARES HE WAS MISOUOTED
British Admiralty Official Has Created
Storm in Germany.


London, Feb. e.-The speech of Ar
thur Hamilton Lee, civil lord of the
admiralty, at Eastleigh, Hampshire, on
February 2 has created such a storm in
Germany that the government organs
here this morning are busily endeav-
oring to editorialize away its effect. Mr..
Lee himself, in communication to
the Standard, makes a similar effort
by declaring that he was incorrectly
reported and giving what he calls a
correct version, which is so different
from the original report as to do infin-
ite credit to the ingenuity of English
newspaper reporters. According to the
Standard Berlin dispatches, unless
Foreign Minister Lansdowne promptly
repudiates responsibility for Mr.. Lees
alleged utterances, the government will
make formal complaint.
In his speech, which was at a dinner
of railway men in Eastleigh, Mr.. Lee is
quoted as having said that in the re-
cent distribution of Great Britain's ma
val forces, England had had not so
much to keep her eyes on France and
the Mediterranean, but to look with
anxiety toward the North sea; that
the fleets had been SO distributed as
to enable them to deal with any dan
Ger in that direction should it occur
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-06
TRAGEDY IN n HOTEL.
Young woman Murdered by Man whose
Life. She Had Ruined.


New York, Feb. 5.--A handsome
young woman, variously described as
Louise Schroeder, and Louisia Adams,
was shot and instantly killed to-day
by Emil Bollinger, a janitor who was
arrested after being seriously injured
in an attempt to escape. The shooting
took place in the dining room of a hotel
at Third avenue and Seventy ninth
street, where the woman and two men
had been during the night. Bollinger,
who had been sitting in another part of
the room watching the trio for hours,
suddenly advanced to the table where
they sat and drawing a revolver fired
twice, shooting the woman through the
neck and through the heart. AS she
fell Bollinger threw away the pistol,
and started to run. He was attacked
by the woman's companions, and in
the struggle that ensued was thrown
down stairs and severely injured
When removed to the hospital two
more revolvers We're found on him. i.
Bolli1ger would offer no explanation
of the tragedy except to say that he
had shot the woman because she ruin
ed his life. The police learned that
Bollinger's wife left him two years ago
on account of his alleged attentions to
the woman who was killed to-day.
The body of the murdered woman
was identified late tonight as that of
Mrs. Louise Schroeder, whose husband
lives in Astoria, l.. I.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-06
TT IS MURDER NOR.
Italian Who was SO Brutally Shot or
Fair Street Dies at the Hospital.

Il" y
Fair Street Dies at the Hospital.
Joseph Caputo, of 20 Fair street, who
was SO brutally shot while walking
along that street late Friday night, died
5at the New Haven hospital yesterday
afternoon about O'clock.
Coroner Mix stated last night that
the case was now one of murder, and
that an autopsy on the remains would
be held this morning. The coroner stat
ed that the man, before dying, had
made an ante-mortem statement, but
that he (the coroner) was not at liberty
to give it out.
The police are doing all that is possi-
BILE to get hold Of the two brothers who
are believed to have done the shooting,
but as yet have had no success. A gem
seral alarm has been sent out over this
entire section of the country for them.
Several doctors, in speaking about the
case say that it is most wonderful
fact that the man lived as long as he
did, because any one of the five wounds
was enough, under ordinary circum-
stances to have caused immediate
death. 54si s
The body will remain at the hospital
until the coroner gives orders for it's
removal. ..s s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-06
$40, 600 FIRE in HARTFORD
SECOND SERIOUS BLAzE IN UHTY
WITHIN A IVEEK.



i Hartford, Feb. 5.--A stubborn fire
broke out shortly after noon today in
the basement of the store of Warner
& Bailey, furnishers, 10S Asylum street,
and working its way to the saloon of
Edward F. McKernan, 102 Asylum
street, caused total damage Of about
700, Warner & Bailey suffering to
the extent of $25, 900. 1t was the sec.
ond serious fire to visit this city dur-
ing the week, the other one being last
Wednesday in the Heublein block. The
buildings in which the two fires occur
red are separated by a small alleyway,
and as both fires started in the base
ment, and in the same relative posi-
tions, there is an aira Of mystery about
them that might cause a rigid irlyes-
tigation by the fire department. The
cause of neither fire is known. Warner
& Bailey sustained almost a total loss
to their stock which was valued at
$4,000. and on the building they place
a loss of about $4,000, both amply COW
cred by insurance. The fire was diff
cult to fight and it was $3.50 before it
was under control. Soon after 1t was
thought to be entirely out flames burst
through the center of the building and
the fire started again With as much fury
as at first, and it was fully 6 o'clock
before the department left the scene.
Mr.. McKernan, the proprietor of the sa-
loon burned, said that he lost three
paintings valued at over $4,000 on
which there was no insurance A large
quantity of wines was destroyed, and
the basement Of the saloon was wiped
out by the flames.
The building in which the fire occur
red is fifty-two years old, and of
brick, and is oned by James G. Pratt.
During the height Of the FIRE Chin
ney on a building at the rear Of the
burned building caught fire and an
alarm was sent in, bringing out the
remainder Of the fire department. The
damage by this blaze was a few dol
lars. "ae
The fire department to-day had no
trouble in reaching the burning build
ings, the snow which blocked the en-
gines at the Heublein fire having been
earted away a few days ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-06
Disavoyved by Russia.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 5.-Foreign Min
lister Lamsdorff, in an official note to
Sir Charles Hardinge, the British am
bassador, has formally disavowed the
action of Deputy Chief of Police Roud-
neff of Moscow in posting placard as
serting that the strikers were assisted
with money from Japanese and British
sources with the purpose of gripping
the arsenals and other government
works.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-06
A REMARKABLE SERMON
DELITERED YESTERDAY ON THE
DUTIES or CITIZENSHIP

/ Id n
ties That Appeal to Every Lover OF
the Hest Interests Of His city and
Country.
The Rev. Artemus J. Haynes
preached a remarkable sermon yester-
day morning in the United church to
an audience that completely filled the
church. His remarks upon the duties
Of citizenship were timely and were de-
livered with great eloquence and power.
Mr.. Haynes took for his text the pass
age from st. Luke xix, Al and AZ:
And when He came near He beheld
the city and wept over it. saying, If
thou hadst known even then at least in
this thy day the things which belong
10 thy peace; but now they are hid from
thine eyes
After making an interesting descrip-
stion OF the route which Jesus took on
that morning il His approach to Jeru-
salem when He uttered the above
words the inspiring sight of the city
which it afforded as 1t lay before the
sight in all its outward splendor, the
speaker turned to the question as to
why Jesus should weep on this occa-
sion. His were the tears of a great man
who showed himself most divine be-
cause he was SO deeply human In his
pity. The tears of one whose maniiness
was the mingling OF tenderness and
strength"
s. Some deeper vision stirred the grief
in his heart and caused him bitter sor-
row. We are to remember that Jesus
vision always reached beneath the SUR
face appearance.
He was dipping down beneath the all
surface appearance. Judge not He
said to them at one time, "after the
appearance but judge righteous judg-
ment." THE people around Him were
proudly exulting over the very things
that caused Jesus to weep. Is it not a
startling thought that God may be
actually grieved over many of the
things in our city's life concerning
which we are boasting?
No, I do not think it was the sight of
the visible city itself, that caused
Jesus to weep. It was something deep
er than anything that appeared to the
eye and that something Jesus Himself
states in the text.
Is he talking of the visible city. the
city Of wood and stone? No; He is
talking to its people, for the people are
the city; He is talking to those who
boast themselves of citizenship in Jeru-
salem. to those who are learned. to
those who are wise, to those who are
rich, to those who are leaders, to those
who have power and influence, and are
directly responsible for Jerusalen's
(Continued on Third Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-06
NO ANGLO.GERMAN MOVE
TO BRING ABOUT PEACE
DENIAL ISSUED BY THE GER
MAN EMBASSY.

Not Even So Much as an Exchange of
Ideas Between London and Berlin
Goyernments-Anothe Russian Gem
eraI WOunded-Rumor That KurO-
patl<in is to Give Up Command Dis
credited in st. Petersburg. 49,.
Washington, Feb. 5.-The German
embassy tonight, upon the receipt of
a cablegram from the home govern
ment. authorized the, statement that
there had not been even so much as an
exchange of ideas between the Berlin
and London governments regarding the
ending Of the war in the Far East.