davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-05
All the good qualities Of Ely's crea

All the good qualities OF Eiy's Cream
Balm. solid, are found In Lquid Cream
Balm, which is intended for use In atom
izers. That u Is an unfalIing cure for
Nasal Cautrrh Is proved by am ever-in-
creasiLg mass of testimony. IL dpes not
s II aiiays nis @ the i infionmation MIA % ana soes
straight to the root of the disease. OBJ
stinate old casea have been cured In a
few weeks. Ar druggists. 75c.. inciud-
Ing spraying tube. or mailed bv Hly
Bros rs Warren Street Nav ycTk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-05

Gen, Cronje passed q short time in
London recently on his way to South
Africa America" he said, yes,
very fine, very big, very quick. But
England--London-u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-05
TOLD IN FEW WORDS.

A Pittsburg woman has been caught
cheating at golf and her resignation
from the club has been called for.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-05
MARKET sSPoRT.

Canton, Dec A, 1906.
Pota. oes---New. 60c, ~.
Apples, 700s0c per bu.
Eggs, 25c per doz.
Chickens, 7@9c per 10.
~, Retail Prices.
Eggs, 2Sc per dog,
Butter, 24c; creamery, 30c.
Chickens. i've. le@12c: dressed, 500
per pound.
Potatoes. new, soc PIX, 76c bu
Onions, 90c per bu
Lemons, 40c per doz.
Oranges. 15uooc por dozen.
Bananas. 166n2oc per dozen.
Canton Grain MARKETS.
Dealers gay Tonow,hR prices:
Corrected daily by the Smith Grain
Co..
Wheat. SAC.
Corn, In ear, 600 per bushel.
Oats, sec.
Hay. baled. 5000 per ton.
Straw. baled. 5000 per ton.
Cloverseed, $3.50 per bu.
Retail.
Oats, 40c per bushel.
Corn, G0c per bushcl.
Hay, 7Sc per cwt
Straw. 60c per cwt.
Bran, $21.0 per ton,
Peerless corn ano oats. chopped, ya6
Middlings. s21 G0@2b.00 per ton.
!, Corn. oats and barley, chopped. ga
Victor chop. $1,000
Retail Meat Prlces.
Beef-Rib roast. II rents; chuck.
i2c; boiling. 010c: round steak. 1<c:
porterhouse steak. lSc: tenderloin
steak. zoe; Hamburg steak, Ice pound.
veal--Steak. zoe: loin chops, 1906
rib chops. lse; shoulder chops. Ae;
stew, 5W12c. ,.5~
Pork.-Fresh steak 1Gc: chops, leo:
smoked ham. sIir-6. 22e: eac0l. 1ac; :.
boiled ham. 20c: dried bees. a0c;
minced nan. 15e; smoked sausage.
lie: fresh sansage. l2Me ..s
.Lamb--steak. 22c; ioin chops. 2ec;
49, .<,., Wholesale Meat Prices. =
Dressed beef. 5&;Ac.
Veal. 9Olic.
Dressed hogs. 7%c.
Beef. hind. 61s@7hc.
Beef. loins, 8Gp10c.
Pork loins. SC.
Smoked hams, 11012c.
Bacon. 9@11c.
Lard, SIZE.
Lamb, dressed, 1t@12Ac.
I California hams. &c.
Cleveland Produce.
I Cleveland, Dec. 4.-Butter-C -Cruam-
cry, extra. 25025Mc: state and west
ern, 2alz p24c: prints, 26@26hc: pro-
cess, 22h@2s1hc; dairy. 1s02oc;
packing stock. 15M 0f6c: roli butter.
17@1Sc.
I. Cheese state creams,s 1871
014c; Ohio creams. 13O13kc: state,
12@12kc; Swiss, 14O15c; limburgsr,
13rb14c; No 2, 120124c.
Eggs-State and western, 29030c.
Cold storage-23024o.
Live poultry-Chickens, 10K @11c;
fowls, 9h010c; turkeys. 100101ae;
Geese, light, 11@11ke; heavy, 100
13c.
Ducks, white, 131hc; colored. 13c;
Dressed poultry. 102c higher than
live.
Green Fruits.
Lines, 500.
Apples-Extra fancy. $4.5006.00;
fancy, $3.75D4.26; csroice. $800@3.26;
common, $l.760225; Washington,
$3.50; Colorado. $2.26 per bu. box.
Pineapples<-F Florida, $3.5004.50.
Cranberries. $11.60012.00.
Grapes -Malagas. $4.00&600.
Vegetables.
Potatoes Choice white, 7007bc
per bu.; car lots, 65c; No q CSC; car
lots. 63c. sa ,-
onions--Home griwn. 70076c per
bur. e
{. Spanish, $l50@l.60 per bon; $500
@4.25 per case. 40
Lettuce, 11Ut3e per ID.
Tomatoes-Hothouse 18e per 10.
California. "a basket crates) $1,000
2.25.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-05

A SQUARE pRoposiTIoN--wc haye
need tbs ronrn and WILL clOGe them outh
S5ho0 to s7b06 nxceitent pienus for begin
1isss ns5s aaf fSe sSqiS RSsis "a Hssl%as 81 - asSs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-05
PEOPLES COLUMN.

FOR sAI.E-Fpifteen second hand orrans
In good condition. Must have the room
ss.00. &lzoo, sls.00to close 9ut. fhe kleIn 4
heffslman Co, Bd3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-05

On the occasion Of the comforting of
degrees at Dublin university. Oct. 81,
q number Of students stormed the
organ gallery and prevented the play
ing of God Save the King" They
sang, instead, God Save Ireland"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-05
THE PEOPLE AND
THE STREET CARS
REV. REAeER's SUNDAY NIGHT
PULPIT EDITORIAL.
shiverlns Public ana uverworked En-
pioyes Have Rights az Well az
the company--A Sermon
on Methodisro.

AS q prelude to his sermon Sunday
evening, Rev. DR.. J. s. Reager. pastor
of Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church, gave q pulbit editorial" on
the street railway situation, which was
listened to by an audience that crowd
ed the church. He spoke as follows:
'Who owns the trolly lines of Can
ticn? Evidently not the people. In
whose interest are they operated? This
question has two sides to It Primarily
the object of operating the roads is to
make money, but the people who rem
der possible this object have rights
which the management ought to re-
spect. A penny savings plan is not
the one likely to bring largest returns,
IL that involves the inconvenience Of
the travelling public. Whatever will
put the people and managers In clos
est sympathy will be to the best in
interests Of all. IL may be economy
to reduce the number of cars, save
the cost of motormhn, conductor and
wear and tear by 80 much, but the peo-
ing the next car, think their suffer-
ing and loss Of time is too much of O
holdup In order to increase dividends
This may be poor economy In the long
run. The managers can not afford for
any trifling savings to violate the
terms under which their franchise was
granted. thus incur the contempt and
displeasure Of the public.
"On the other hand. the citizens
can not afford to be unjust to vest
ed interests. Three things local cor
poration like this dependent upon pub
lie patronage should do: First, deal
justly and literally with patrons; the
return will be in kind. Second, prop
erly regard the rights and interests Of
employees; niggardly saving at the ex-
pense of over ,orked operatives is not
only injustice, but poor policy; the
concern that will take the most in
terest in the welfare of its workmen
will secure tho best service. Third,
operate under law; Mayor Smith Is
certainly right in his effort to have
this done; II is in the interest of the
road. as wcll as OF the public. and the
people will stand with him.
"Workingmep who depend upon the
cars for transit to and from work mus
have something more to depend upon
than the whims Of manager who
may see only that side OF the question
relating TO dividends. and may adjust
his schedele to reduce expenses rather
than to accommodate customers. Let
us, while demanding justice, render It.,
keeping in mind. that vested righs
are as sacred as patrons privileges,
and let us insist upOna fair deal all
around, not forgetting the men who,
late and early, through cold and heat,
operate the road for the profit of its
owners and the convenience of the
people"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-05

The better class Of Japanese, who
have engaged mostly In commercial
pursuits in California, are hocking
bomeward, thinking they see better
chances in Korea and Manchnria than
America affords. The leaders of the
San Francisco colony say that not
again for many years win Japanese
immigration set. toward the Uuited
States.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-05

George Hewlett of Beacon's Bottom.
England, has published in a local
newspaper the following handsome
testimonial: II beg to say that VIII
liam Stevens OF Town End, Radnage.
measured me for suit Of clothes,
which was made by HIS son Vernon.
then a had. have worn the same
on Sundays and al other times for for
ty-seyen years and they are good
NOW and notSastitch has given way
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-02
THE COUNTY NEWS
ROSE HILL.

ROSE HILL.
J. ID. Blake and wife were In oska.
loosa Monday.
Joe Utterback, Of Delta, was at Rose
Hill Saturday on business.
Dewitt Austin, Of Lynnyille, visited
with his sister, Mrs. J. II. Busby over
Sunday.
Miss Opal Brainard, OF Delta, was
the guest Of Miss Flossie Wharton
over Sunday.
Mrs. DeMash, OF Delta, came up TO
Rose Hill Friday and visited her son,
Charles Il. Wharton.
Robt Jinsey and wife, Of Hedrlck,
visited at Rose Hill on Sunday with
his uncle Charles Wharton.
The Rhlnehart school house burned
Thursday evening about o'clock.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-02

State OF Iowa, Mahaska County, ss.
I, W. w. Eby, Treasurer OF Mahaska
county, Iowa, do hereby certify that
on the Arst day Of December A. ID.
1902, for the whole Of the following
described real property was sold TO ..
n, Longsnore (said purchaser having
offered 20 pay the taxes hereinafter
enumerated upon tho whole tract for
such interest, tine same 20 be taken
from such part thereof as the law d.
rects), and full payment has been
made therefor for tho following taxes
Interests and costs, toywit:
Owners name unknown; part bid
for, whole east 3 acres west1s N. W.
3. W., section 30, township II, range
II, Q acres, for the year 1901. Consoli
dation tax, AZ cents; interest 20 cents;
costs, 90 cents; total s1.0G.
Witness my hand the date last
Aforesaid. w. w. Eby,
Treasurer Of Mahaska County.
For value received hereby assign
this certificate without recourse 10 J
A. McMains, August 20, 1904.
14w3 J. r. Longshore.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-02

grove were married Oct. 30, 1865, In
Park county. TO this union ten chill.
dren were born, Of whom Ave are liv-
ing, four sons and one daughtery--the
wife OF J. N.Wymore. Rufus and fam.
lily live In 0skaloosa; John and family
live on farm near Delta; Clayton and
family live near Fremontj Melvin and
family In Fremont, he &C present be-
ing the city marshal. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips have twenty six grandchildren
living and ten great grandchildren;
six grandchildren have died and one
great grandchild. James PhillIps and
wife moved 10 Iowa In 1875 and have
lived most Of the time In Mahaska
county. When the war broke out In
1861 James Phillips enlisted In the
2lst Indiana Regt., and served 70 the
close OF the war. This golden we'd
ding anniversary the relatives and
friends gathered In, regardless OF the
unfayorable weather, until the home
was full TO overlooking. Those pres
emit were as follows: Rev, o. II. Nc
Bride and wife, MRS. EthefDd Mus
grove, Will Musogrey and wife, ]. u.
Musgroye, Rufus Phillips, wife an .
song, Roy, Eldon and Otis, OF Oska.
|Ioosa; Melvin Phillips, wife and two
sons, Alvin and Lacey, and daughter
LiUie; J. N. Wymore and wife, M. j..
BilJo and wife, J. N. Moore and wife
and daughter Mabel J. Q. Galloway
and wife, John Humniel and wife, OF
Fremont, Harry, Mia and Eva Hum
mel, Mrs. Margaret Wright, Mrs. Mar
garct Elkin, sCalyln Wymore and
wife Of Cedar, fern, Blanch and Mel
lie Wymorc, Arthur WymoTe and wife,
Mrs. Bansher Of Delta, Roy, Gatcwood,
Miss Ruth Wymore, Fanny Wymore,
Gladys Wymore, Miss Dolly Elkin,
Arthur Wright, Zoe Wright, Clarence
Wright, y. M. Kemp and wife, iona
riibo, Harry Wymoro and Robt. Doak.
Tho kour arrived for dinner and The
lfgLfe vas loaded Gown with chicken,
roast ork, roast beef, cakes and pies,
IN fact everything the good women
could think OF. when dinner was oy'
or REV. Mcbride made somo very aD'
propriate remarks and then In an In
formal way remarked Mr.. and Mrs
James Phillips, after which congratu
Lotions we're In order While yci
atanding, In neat little speech Rev
10. 70. Mcbride presented the presents
AZ follows: VIII Musgroye and wifc
and /. -. Musgroye, silver butter knife
and berry spoon; J. N. Wymorc and
family, $500 in gold; Rufus and MOI
vim Phillips and family, $500 In gold
the friends outside Of relatives, 5000
| In gold and one Of silver; o Hne rock
ling chair by Thomas Holloway and
wife, Clodis Holloway and wife, Franz
Henry and wife, VIII Wood ANA wife
Ial OF What Cheer. who were prevent
ed from being present on account o.
Lad weather. After presentations o.
valuable presents. Mr.. and Mrs. PM
IiIps responded in very appropriate 10
marks, thanking all for Their Kindness
Mr. and Mrs. Philips have been mem
Ibers on the Methodist Episcopal
church for q number OF years and are
/ very firnm and conscientious In theii
belief. About 4 O'Clock the crowd DO
gan 10 dispcrse and so 70 their sey
cfal homes after day very pleasant
lly spent.
Oct. a. Sasby Jr,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-02

Oct

!. Mr.. and Mrs. I'd pryor we're over
Sunday visitors 1t Abba,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Chcrryholmcs
wero Sunday visitors at Bethel
r. ssnburg, OF White city, was cali
ing on friends at this place Sunday.
chas. Rockefeller had the misfor'
tune to lose a valuable horse last
week
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jno. Baze were callers
AZ the mcClarey home az Buxton re-
Gently.
Joe Gordon and srlend Of White
city spent Sunday at tho home OF Mr.
Tom Gordon.
The Harris Brothers opened their
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-02
RUSSIANS GIVE
VENT TO JOY
CONTINUED from LIST psge)

Beveral collisions occurred between the
mobs and the troops on Piotrkowski
street at seven o'clock Tuesday even
ing. The infantry fred on the mobs,
killing two persons and wounding
three. An hour later on Konstantiu
street two persons were killed and
eight wounded At the same hour a
collision took place In the suburb OF
Baluty, where three persons were
killed and eight wounded. The mill
Aary governor has ordered the troops
20 mercilessly queil all disorder.
Soldiers Join in Rejoicing.
Warsaw, Russian Poland, Nov L.
The imperial manifesto granting con-
stitution to Russia made deep i'm.
preston on the people here. They
embraced in the restaurants and there
was universal rejoicing in which the
army officers Joined. The military pa
trolls have been withdrawn.
Odessa Exultant.
Odessa, Nov. 1.-The promulgation
here OF the emperor's manifesto was
followed by the widest excitement,
vast crowds exultantly parading the
streets, a notable. feature being the
number OF troops marching and cheer.
ing with the people. The church bells
are ringing, Thanksgiving services are
being held and public holiday has
been proclaimed.
Disorder at Night.
Odessa, Nov. l.-Something APP
preaching panic prevailed in this city
Tuesday night There was much lndis.
criminate shooting and bands Of
roughs were prowlln5 In various quar-
ters looking for opportunity 70 pillage.
II is openly stated that the police and
military are indignant at the changed
order OF things resulting from the en-
peror's manifesto and abetted the dis
orderly elements In order TO give ex.
cuse for violence. With darkness came
serious outbreak, when the roughs
attacked the Jewish retail shops In
Dalmtzkai street II Is reported that
they were accompanied by 80, police
men disguised as workmen. The Cos
sacks, In aiding the shopkeepers, used
their whips and the fats Of their
swords freely. while the shopkeepers
discharged revolvers and rifles on the
crowd. II Is reported that several per.
sons we're killed or wounded. There
were collisions also In other quarters.
and It Is stated that in every case
shots we're fired by disguised police.
men, compelling the Cossacks 70 use
their knouts. resulting in numbers OF
persons being badly injured.
Demonstration At KEN.
Klein, Russia, Nov. 1.-The publica-
ton Of the imperial manifesto grant
ing a consultation TO Russia created
tremendous enthusiasm here. The
streets we're throDged with people
marching In procession. Red nags were
everywhere displayed. and crowds con-
gregated at various points and knelt
and sang the DE Profundis in memory
0; those who have fallen in the strug'
Gle for freedom, I.
Troops XIII Eight.
Pablanice, Russian Poland, Nov. 1.--
Infantry fred on procession OF work
men mere Tuesday afternoon, KILLING
eight and wounding "a.
Resigns.
81. Petersburg, NOV. 11.--Constantins
Petrivitch Pobi6dnostseff, chief Drocur
ator Of the holy synod. has resigned.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-02

J. p. Grill left this morning over The
Central for baltimore, Nd.
Mrs. G. NJ Nelson is visiting for O
few days With relatives in Kn0xviIles
Mrs. M. ,. snyder. Of Malcolm, IL
visiting her son, Il. e. Scott, in this
city,
Mrs. Lou Andrews IL spending d few
days in Des Moines with relatives and
friends. ~ 80 ~ at ~
James yoyee fen last evening for
Los Angeles, Calf, where ne viii
spend tho winter ~ VI,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan, OF Peoria. arc
visiting their son John, who 10 At.
tending Penn college.
MISS Ada Talber, OF Fremont, was
visitor in Oskaioosa today looking
after business matters.
Miss Anna Herr, who has been visit
ing at the Albert Hale home; returned
this morning to her home In Coalneld.
Mrs. J. y. Jersey and daughter
Miss Myrtle, OF Ottumwa, were In the
city yesterday, the guests OF friends.
A, n. Hcford and wire left last cy.
ening over tue Central for California
they will spend the winter in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. w. T. Welbley, Of Mt Pleas.
ant, returned TO her home Tuesday af'
ternoon after a visit with her mother,
Mrs. w. A. Cowan.
Mesdames A. 8. Gamble and d. -.
Grouse, who have been visiting their
sister, Mrs. A. 8. Wlsegaryer left this
morning for their homes In oakyiIle,
I'M
IA. w. Tyler, formerly dispatcher
for the Iowa Central but now located
at Evanston, Wyoming, ia back for q
brief visit among his many friends 10
ogkalooga.
| Mrs, Matte Clark left last even.
ing over the Iowa central for Paaa.
Il dcna, CaliTI Wnere bhe VIII ylBlt net
sister, Mrs. Harmon, who had me
misfortune 70 break both arms recent.
ly.
Mrs. A. l.. Howarton leaves tomor.
row for Sioux CITY, Iowa, where she
| viii join Mr.. Howerton, who IL en-
gagged in carpenter work In that city.
She will visit with her sister, and win
be gone a month, returning with Mr..
Howarton
Buxton Gazette: T. A. Kent Is
having quite a serious time with his
fright eye. He had tooth extract
I'd and the medicine which was used
10 destroy the nerve affected tho
nerves OF his face and eye until II ~
very painful. Mr.. Kent Is now "
his home in oskaioosa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-02
PUBLIC SALES.
sarah Eokroat

Sarah Eokroat
win sell at public auction at her resi-
dence, b miles west OF Beacon, Wednes-
day, Nov. Sc, at 10 a. m, nine mich
cows. one 2year old steer, 2 heIfers, 2
yearllng steers, 3 yearlings feifers, 2
fall calyesr-5 stters and 2 heifcrsS--
10 brood sows ono old SOW with 5 pigs,
1 brood mare broke TO all harness,hay
oats, household furniture and arm
implements. Usual terms. Dinner
will be served by the ladies OF Union
Chapel. ]. NJ Reed, auctloneer
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-02
Killa VIC purIng ouarreI.

Kent, o., NOV. Harry Bills, aged
70 years, Monday evening killed his
wife during quarrel at their home
n the outsidrts OF Kent. Bills came
home under the influence Of drink.
He offered his wife some liquor. tut
she threw It IN HIS face. Bills, en-
RACED, threw her against a door and
her head struck heavily. She fell IN.
conscious aud died shortly after
Bills was arrested.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-02
Rsfaree,a sale.

/ viii sell at ptbllc sale to highest
bidder on saturday, Nov. A. at 3 .. M,
Mt Office OF g. v. Reynolds in New
Sharon, tho following described real
estate situated IN Madison township:
The southeast n Of southwest X OF
section !, township 70, range 16, west
OF 8 p. NJ, land known as tho Uriah
Hamblen land. Terms made known
on day OF sale.
wi j.. II. Briggs, Sole Referee.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-02

Every business man and every
charitable institution and society In
the city has an interest In tho work
OF the Associated Charities and
should be present at the mass meet.
ing 10 be held In the Central M. 70.
church Sunday afternoon at 1900
O'Clock
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-02

store Monday and are doing a Splen.
did business.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, OF os-
kaloosa, spent a few days at this
place alst week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert stringfellow
moved their household goods out here
last week. Mr.. stringfellow is the
general manager for Harris Bros
store.
Nox. ]. 3. X.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-02

was q sufferer Of Bladder and Kid.
ney trouble for several years. I doc.
tored with FIVE different doctors with
out relief. Finally | consulted Dr,
shallenbcrger md no has cured me
If you will write me / will tell you
all about my case.
Geo. w. UnKrlch, Fairfield, Ia.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-02
ADDITIONAL WANTS.

WANTEp,--To rent good farm; grain
fent preferred References furnish
Cd. E. M. Johnson, oskaloosa, Ru.
raj No. 2. 14w4pd
- - 30 - - - - -
WANTED gentleman or lady with
good reference, to travel by rail or
with a rig. Salary ti,072,O0 per
year and expenses; salary paid
weekly and expenses advanced. Ad-
dress, with stamp, jos. A. Aiexan-
der, Oskaloosa, Ia. w1Dd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-02
Money Back II You're Not Suited.

Don't buy glasses from Fake Eye-gIass
Specialists, Glass PeddIing Frauds or
,other Grafters in the Spectacle business
Glasses procured from Prof. Mayne
Arnold are right.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
POUNDED OUR NAVY
Body of Admiral Paul Jones
 the Gift of France.
AN IMPRESSIVE TRANSFER AT PARIS
Ceremony of Delivering Remains At- tended by Highest Dignitaries. LOOmis Received Them on
 Behalf of United States.

PARIS, July 7.-In the presence of the highest dignitaries of France, the diplomatic representatives of many foreign governments and civil and na- val officials Of the United States the body of Admiral John Paul Jones was formally delivered to the United States government. The ceremony was one combining impressive dignity with brilliant military and naval pomp in which the soldiers and sailors of France and the sailors and marines of America united in rendering honors to the iIustrious founder of the American navy.
 The occasion was unique and proba bly, without parallel. as the funeral was that of revolutionary hero who had lain neglected in a foreign grave for over hundred years.
 The ceremony of delivering the body was held in the American church on the Avenue de rAlma. At the foot of the chancel rested the casket wound in an American flag and literally buried In masses of floral emblems. The French government had taken charge of the arrangements, and huissiers of the foreign office, wearing impressive silver chains, acted as ilshers.
 At the right of the altar sat Ambas- sador Mccormick, Senior Special Am bassador Porter, Junior Special Am bassador Loomis United States Sen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07

goes better in politics. Stitch is five feet high. very thin and a trifle one-sided He grew Up in the direst want in the great East side ghetto, having come from Russia when a child, and he gets his money from running a bowling al- ley. He is great friend of Distric, Att torney Jerome, who lives. when in town, fin Rutgers street, East side, not far from Scitch's place of business. It was there that Henry James. being for one night MT. Jeromes guest, made Mir. McCar- thy's acquaintance. Mir. James took of his coat and made few creditable spares" and strikes" ate a hearty supper with Jerome and Stitch and left a favorable impression.
 That is what MT. James has done ev- anywhere during his American trip. He is man of sufficient stature and gener- ous girth, beardless now for several years, quite bald, affable and plain in manner. Those who have got all balled up" by Mir. James amazing print ed sentences find to their surprise that his lectures are easy of comprehension. Either the sentences are actually sim pier or the infection of the speaking voice interprets the maze and sorts out the verbs and predlcatss.
 Mr. James and Mir. Howells, who was recently honored with the degree of doctor of literature by Columbia uni versity. would perhaps be called the two foremost American novelists. They are different fin manner Mir. HoweIIs avoiding utterly the verbal gymnastics of the other. Each admires the other greatly. But each resembles the other in never having produced a book of large popular success.