davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
Seniationeaes Wadipicl sur Grmpr-
bmna Der 1yrau &innan.

Hcm Dorf, 10. Ge5ember.
Gin Nohipiel ST Der I'M letter Sltni
periibten grnoroung Der 6rou 9llicc
6. g. Gil1nan gelangte beute Der Eoz
liSei sllr aenntniB. Widael Sbippo,
Der Sitter oes Sollies al Der @nib>
illeton-N penue. in nclhem Srou
ainum irobnte, ml,roe in Der letten
Noft alt oie Sbiire gerllicn, llno Gin
Maltn, meldcr eilten latgen ollnflen
lleberrod trua perlebte ibn1 bort Ell
men Meiieritid III Die 9ruit. Ole
8llnbe lit icoof feline l%ebensgci0brs
lihe. Bon Dem Sbater bat mani nod
feline Spur.
Sralt &innnn muroe geltols oif
bie ndmlife @eiie, ais iie in 6olgc
bon alingeln an Der Sbiire erihien,
nieoergeltoden mo Itarb AM nGditcn
Gage. Sbrc lebten @orte ,paren:
Or tbat es, err that esl" Der Dior.
Ser lit ilie ermittelt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
Yaanis in Saft.

NG6eres iibcr bos geItern g%eneloete
@Iltbao an ser merifollilhen
@ren5e. - Gin beocnflif)er Sn'
oioner. aufltanb.
HogoIes, Iri5, 10. 0e5ember.
- 3mei bonn Sheriff Saron perboI-
tetc Doqui- Snoianer linb BON ellem
Merifoner. melder Dem 9emeloete1
9lutbao pon1 lebten Wittuof emf
oing. in mcIdem 5ipolf Wtonner er-
moroct pl,rocn, ioentiii5irt moroen.
gtpa Gin Gubeno onoere DaQtis be-
finoen iif nuf Der merifonllhell
@~sen3eli III &aft,
2eon Garlic, Witgiico elmer pro
minenten merifaniihen 6olnllie aus
Gllcioll, mar Mitglieo elmer aus IS
WGnnerllE beltebenoen Heilegeleu@
lhaft, meIdlc on1 Dolores Hiper, Dem
Shalplobe oes @lutbaoes, bon els
mem Sinterbaltc aus burh SaqulS
iiberialcn muroe. Gie Hotbbollte
banoen i'm ltnb bic iibrigen @efan'
aenen nodt on 9dlme, l1n1 iie SIT or.
lhieben, alIein ois Die tobtlide Salpt
a~bocaeben m,lroe, mar Garlic MIR
perlpunoet. lu1o es 9elono linn, nit
flint onoeren Der @efon9ene1l, melhe
ebcnfaas nid)t getootet moroel na-
rer, SIT entilieben. Sic erreitten
cine nobe gelegcnc Hard, nno BON
sort fam Garlic bierber. Die
gaouis maren 20 Manm an Ser 3abl
nnb trltgen sic llniiorm merifani'fer
SoIbaten.
Ser nelle Snoianer = auflta,o i'm
Magoalcna. 0iltrtft lit Der ldlimmlte
felt iiiltf Sabren, u,tb piele omerifa-
niIhc @rubenlel1te treffen Gorfeb=
rrngen, sic beorohtc Gegeno 81 per-
Ini1nn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
Die Sadlaec in @ulSfielb.

8olbfielb D, Nep., 10. Ge5.
Ser 9rud Der GrnnSmiiiionsor1hte
Der 9tcpooo Yoiper 60, meld)er iolfe
I%ufregung in Der Stoot periiriatte,
lit beilte auiecfunoen nnb reporirt
iuerocn. Gr beiono iido in ben @bitc
Wountains unb mar burd einenGrbs
rrtld,, Der mebrere Efoiten Der
9robtleitung umgeporfen bate, per-
nriod)t. Gle g%nfreeune, iucld)e Der
@rud) Der Seitltng herpprgerufen bat
te man bate 9egloubt, Der grllb
lei oos Werf bon Inartiiten ober
Strifern hat iib gelegt uno inn
Camp gebt Niles leinen rubiaen
Sang. Grei 8ruben, Die Mnlaae Ser
Gonioliboteo Company uno Die Der
rNepooa 8olofielp Observation-Disclosures"
poren bette lit 9etrieb. Strifebre-
der Iino beiite MIR ipefige angefom.
men. Eie menigen fomen aus benz
iiioliden Sbeile oes Stootes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
Shlnnpc fir 6nahcs.

Nem 0ort 10. 9e5ember.
Gus rcpubIifoltilde gonlite fir Nelp'
Oorf.Goluntp p%erlporf batte Ibeno
iaIt einItimmis einen mgebotenel1
@eidlllb, meld,er sic Nllspobl oes
@puperneurs Sltgbes 5llrl republifa'
niid)en BrGIibeltidafts Ganoloaten
befilrportetc. NIs Der geidlltB an'
ecboten mlrbe, beontrogte ein Wtits
olieb ~ioTort, i'm bis sur nadjlten
Sitnng oes Gomitc's, I'M Sonllor,
suriid,ulegen. Iieier antrag puros
nit elmer Nfflonotion anaenonmen,
meld,e iiber alc IGder Der ll1nge-
bllla III perllellncll mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
Ginem Maijcuucrnmltcr ii%bertraacn.

GIeOeInno, Q, 10. Ec5enlber.
~ Gle beige .8lenuille 9anfing
ono Srltit So" nuroe hellte Had)mlt-
tag einem Moiienpermalter iibertra'
aerl. Mnpalt Corr @arner itellte
100000 Caution, nadoem i'm oas
@erift 5llnl Waiienpermalter CT.
nannt boite. Die Aftipa Der Cont
paanie betragen 100000 uno Die
Eaiiiua $t25,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20

l~lOcnten 81 eroffnen, un0 otrier Nit
trag lpltr0e a1genonmcn. GoS Gr-
gcbnib GILT ais cine ernIte Sdlappe
iiir Die Hcgierung.
Die ungoriidcn 9l0ttcr lin0 nit
Der Grfl0rlma @ed's nid)t 5uiricbell
un0 be5eid)ncn lie oils idpuad. Sic
%pcrlongen, bub @efcrle llngorn cine
cflatonte @cnllgtbuun9 pcrid)aIfc
oOcr pon icincm Soften 5uriiftrete.
+ 3u9lcid foroern tic 9ed's Gemiiiion.
Nene@ iener q riinourQ.
@icn 10. 9e5embcr. - 3lt @eibs
nadlten miro bier cine uclle t1glide
3citutg erIdeinelL melhc ben Namrn
oGelttld)c GrcIie" fiibren miro. Sic
IcnOcn5 oes 9lattes miro o%eutid)-no-
tionol uno ocltid.freibeitlid) icin.
Die v3eutIde Yrelie" Mil cS iih 5lir
Nlui9obc nlod)en, BEN 3uiantmeu.
ihluB Der Gcutid).G cItreid)er onSlt.
ltrcben.
9efinitipcrlc0igt.
@ien, 10. 9e5. - SIM Geid5.
rotb linb mlnmebr iounmtli6e s(us-
Q!cid : &orloqen ocfinitip erleoigt.
9lla sic SdluBabitimmlng erfolgt
mar, CAB iif lebhofter 9eifoQ fund.
GcctDopcn W onu friptc.
@ien 10. 9e5cnber. - Sier iino
bon cinem befannten Son1mler mil.
iifoliihe SddBe in Beltolt bon %
Eriefen uno II 9lGttern Gartitur IN
Criginolbnnoidrift 9cetbopen'S ollf.
gefllnocn moroen.
Der Gutbeder bconiprlldt, ooB bie
olfgefunbenen Wunuifriptc 5neifcl-
lbs olltbentiid) ieien. Die 9riefe lillo
ans Der 3eit 5lpild)en 1916 nrb 1928
ootirt, Der 3eit Der prooltftipltcn
Sbdtigfeit @eetbopen'S. Die 3ofu-
uc1lte iinb lr1tcr Gopiercn I'M Veilb
Der 6amilie Wf. @ernoro's, oes oitreis
d)ilGen Sd)riftIteQer5, lpcld)er cilt
perionlider Srcuno beS groBen Cont
poriIten gemeicn lit, g%cfltnben NOR
oclt
N it ieinem Ieroplon Der
obgeltHr5t
8ariS, 10. 0e5enlber. - Ger
9llitidtfffubrts.S ohueritdnnige 9le.
riot lit ipicoerllm nit fnopper NotD
oers gd1aeSeefobr entgongeL ais iein
NIetbpfon 5erihellte. 9ie Mold)inc
tlbr nit elmer 8eidminbigfeit bon
30 Wtcilen Die Stunbe, ais Die Grdbs
tc, lpelde bic Sliigel trllgen, riIicn
mo Der Meroplon nit GROCER Mlldlt
ultf Sen gpben itieb. 9leriot pur6c
ltnter ocn Sriimncrn %begraben. I'M
Ter S6uicriyfeltcn lullroc CT Dcrull2-
ge5ogen, bod er0ob ca lid), oaB er
nit nlebrercn 9lblhilrfllngen oapons
gcfnnnlcn mar.
gci 3nei nnoeren @ele9cnbeltcn lit
9(eriot fiir6lid) fnapp Dor ernlten
Terlcbungcn bcnuhrt poroer, llloem
icincm 2uftidiii cin l(nfoQ 5uItlcB
8cioc Wtale mllroe Die Waltlne
i0ipcr %beiddoigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20

EdTe sir &ciie in's Mnslanb be.
iurgt 6. @aine, Nr. 413, Oit-Yalti'
moreitraRe, nabe Gnitom Sunie ADe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
9efinitip crlc0igt t.

@ien, 10. 9e5. SIM Geih5.
rotb iinb mnmebr iolnmtli6e g(us-
Q!cid) . &orlo9en ocfinitip erleoigt.
Nl5 0te Shlltbabitimmlln9 erfolgt
mar, CAB it'd lcbhofter @eifoa fund.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-05
A new ad on the last page.

A new ad on the last page.
have two or three good upstair
rooms for rent. Moses Holson.
We are anxious to give you a
present. See 6ut I'D. Golden Rule
Co.
The Presbyterian ladies will sefYe
supper in connection with their
bazaar at the opera house next week.
Supper will be served at $50 p. NJ,
and the sale will begin at 7 80 sharp.
The Misses Ina Powell, Laura
Moulton and Lydia Dagoberg return
ed to the Moohead Normal Monday,
having spent Thanksgiving at their
respective homes.
Farrell. the jeweler, can sell you
several different makes of pianos,
viz. Steinway, Ivers & Pond, Ludwig,
Starr Richmond. &c. &C. Go and
have a talk with him before buying.
Mr.. and Mrs, George keenan, re.
turned to their home at Wykof,
Minn., last Friday, after a pleasant
visit with their son, Supt. keenan,,
of the city schools, and other rela-
tives.
The Sheaf Stationery department
has fine line of 1908 diaries and re-
cord books, few English and Scand-
inavian books, and...a beautiful as
sortment of Christmas, New Years
and Birthday cards.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
on Friday evening of this week at
the new home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Westman in this city. The young
peoples will meet at the same place
in the evening.
What is the use Of sending away
your money for goods when you can
buy them cheaper at home and see
what you are buying before you part
with your money. We guarantee to
give you better goods for the same
money. The Peoples Trading Co.
Cletus L. McNeely and Miss Katie
Traynor, of Stephen, were united In
matrimony at the Jarrett House
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 4th, by
the Rev. A. A. Myers. The bride
has resided near Stephen for about
ten years, the bridegroom having
come from Indiana about year ago.
He is operating a farm and there the
young people will take up their
home.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-05
Carl Sands, of AlvaradO, spent last

Carl Sands, of Alvarado, spent last
evening in the city.
Get a nice set of dishes as a
premium at the Golden Rule Co.
Now why don't you buy an Edison
phonograph, at Farrell's and enjoy
life.
John P. Monberg and son, Oscar
Monberg, were in from Vega yester-
day doing a stroke of business.
Fred Nelson will leave tomorrow
for his claim in the Rainy river
country.
The weather continues very de-
lightful. Just think Of 1t, no snow,
roads perfect, and automobiles run
ming about this very day. .-.
N. A. Ahlberg, one of Newfolden's
substantial farmers, was in town
yesterday attending to matters of
business.
The L. A. S., of the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual bazaar
at the opera house, Friday, Dec.
18th.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-05

Your cash gets you a premium at
the Golden Rule Co.
f. O. Heulin, of Donnelly. attend
ed to business in town yesterday.
Some of the most beautiful ladies
watches you ever saw at Farrell's.
Oscar Edlund was at Alvarado and
Oslo yesterday in the interests Of the
Valley Spring Water Co.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-05
News

0U~ ~ -
Those beautiful rugs given away
II you trade at the Golden Rule Co.
Ole Tvedt, of Newfolden, was a
Warren visitor on Monday this week.
There are some bargains advertised
on the last page that you will be in
terested in.
A. Listug, bookkeeper for K. J.
Taralseth Co., was called to Roseau
county last week by the serious ILL.,
ness of his mother.
Buy your hand made Christmas
gifts at the Presbyterian bazar, Dec.
18th. There will be fine array of
plain and fancy articles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thor Jorgenson. of
Alma, spent Sunday last in town
while on their way to Alvarado and
Oslo to visit relatives and friends.
DIR. D. F. Fox will give on of his
famous lectures at the opera house
on the 18th of Dec., under the
auspices of the Lecture Course Com
mittee.
Watches, clocks, jewelry, silver
ware, cut glass and the following
musical instruments for sale at
Farrell's. Viz, violins, guitars,
accordeons, banjos, fageolets and
harmonicas.
The mighty hunters who went out
from this city in quest of big game.
have returned and the report is that
they have been very successful. each
of them having deer or moose to
his credit. The biggest moose head
ever brought to town was secured by
one of them.
Do not get the dates Ct the enter
tainments under the auspices of the
Entertainment Committee confused.
The Cincinnati Ladies' Cremona
Orchestra Friday, the 9Th of Dec.
DR.. D. F. Fox, lecture on Wednesday
the 18th of Dec. Mark both of these
dates on your calendar and be sure
to take them both In.
John E. Holmstrom and Miss
Bertha Lindstrom, of Strandquist,
we're united in marriage at the
Swedish Lutheran parsonage in this
city yesterday by Rev. L. p. Lundgren,
of Hallock. Miss Clara Holmstrom
acted as brides maid and Swan
Lindstrom as best man. Many
friends congratulate tine happy young
couple.
A wedding took place at noon Fri
day, Nov. 10Th, at the M. E.. parson-
age. The contracting parties were
Charlie Turnlund and Miss Clara
Stelnkopf. After the ceremony the
young couple went to the home of
the brides mother, where the we'd
ding dinner was served. They will
commence housekeeping at once up
on the farm owned by Mr.. Turnlund.
Their many friends unite in hearty
we'll wishes.
A fine son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Dargus, of Farley, on
Thanksgiving Day. A glance at Mr..
Dargus when he came to town after
the event told the story. It not
only reflected in his face, but the
rapidity with which he walked con-
vinced all chat he had one more to
provide for. Mother and son are do
ing we'll and the father thinks the
new boy is certainly worth a little
extra hustle.
The Warren Building and Loan
Association held it's annual meeting
Monday evening. Albin Young,
Chas. Wittensten and A. N. Eek
strom were reelected directors. AS
may be seen by the statement pub
l1shed elsewhere, the association has
done a very profitable business the
past year. Not only is it proving
profitable as in investment, but to
persons OF small income it offers a
way to acquire a home on easy
terms. a new series Of stock will
soon be issued.
III
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-05

Buy your lumber and other build
ing material from the St. Hilaire
Retail Lumber Co. Their Warren
yard is located on the east side of
the Great Northern tracks.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-05

ESTRAY NOTICE.
Taken up five calves on the March
farm. Owner will call, prove pro-
perty, pay charges and take same
away. H. J. March.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-05
TO-day's Market Prices.

Wheat, No. 1, Northern 9l%
No. 2, Northern 87%
No. 3, Northern 8OH
No. 4, Northern 72%
Durum, 68
Oats, 40
Barley SO
Flax, 81
Bran, per ton, 1000
Shorts, per ton, 22.0O
Ground feed, per ton, 5000
Flour, 3.05
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-05
Statement of the Condition of
Swedish American State Bank
at WARREN, MINI.

AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DEC. 3. 1907
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-05

Treatments outside of regular
hours or in the homes according to
agreement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
PERILous IN PEACE.

Modern warships are dangerous IN
profound peace. They have almost as
long casualty list. as the result OF
accidents, as American railroads re-
latiyely TO the number Of men they
carry and the york they do. There
have been many shocking accidents
on fighting vessels, in the last few
years. and the explosion In an eight
irch gun turret OF the new battleship
Georgia is only one Of a bloody series.
II need not be said that the disaster
on the Georgia viii be rigidly inves-
tigated. The President will see TO
that II his subordlnates do not. He
cares far too much for the navy and
It's men TO let any such accident be
passed by without searching inquiry.
II there is guilt II will be punished.
II the cause Is one when can be pre-
vented, no effort will be spared to
that end.
But at best modern warships will
always be more or less dangerous TO
their own crews. They are huge and
complicated machines. They carry
great quantities OF explosives. They
are somewhat like a combination OF
powder storage warehouses and am
munition factory gun.testing shelter
and iron mill. The combination
can't be made altogether safe. Il
will always be ready for grave trou.
bic when the human factor, which
can never be eliminated. makes a slip
Of the wrong kind.
Perhaps II is an evil not whoHy un.
mixed. Fighting men lose nothing In
efficiency by looking death in the
face, now and then, in time OF peace,
and 1t is grim business to prepare
for war.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
MAYORALTY CHAIR
ls Lost to Hearst Through Decision Of
Court on Recount Law.

New York, July 17.-By a unani.
nous decision the appellate division
of the supreme court of the First des.
partmcnt today held that the recount
law was Unconstitutional. At the same
time, in order to be In conformity
with the appellate division of the Sec,
ond department, 1t dehied the applii
cation made by Comptroller Metz,
Mayor Mcclellan and the board OF
elections for q writ Of prohibition,
enjoining the supreme court from pro,
ceeding to recanvass the mayoralty
vote. The appellate diyisiou, howev.
or, granted the realtors stay pends
ing an appeal 70 the court OF appeals,
II being stipulated that such an appeal
must be taken within ten days. sTh3
decision is decision OF the entif8
court, and is signed by Justices lngfa4
ham, Mclaughlin, Clarke, Houghton
and Lambert. aleess !
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
CANNON'S BOOM
Is Growing Daily and Speaker VIII Get
Illinois Says Senator Hopkins.

Oyster Bay, July Ex-senator Hop
kins, of Illinois, lunched and talked
over the tariff with the president to-
day. The senator stayed for two
hours at Sycamore Hill, and on his
return announced that in his opinion
there would be no revision OF the ex.
lsting schedules until after the next
presidential election. 1T is all Uncle
Joe Cannon out west" said the SEN
ator Uncle Joe's boom Is on the
Increase. He will get the solid dele
CATION from Illinois. His boom is In
better shape than ever"
Other guests who met Senator Hop
kins at the presidents table were Dr.
Albert Shaw, editor Of the Review OF
Reviews; II. l.. Stlmson, United States
district attorney for the southern dis.
trict of New York, and II. E. Miles,
president of the National Implement
Makers, and member OF the Wiscon.
sin Tariff Reform league. D.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
SALOON MEN
Arrested and Fined for Sunday Sell
Ins-Deteetlves Furnish Authorl-
ties With Evidence.

East Liverpool. o.. July 1.-TWO
large. juicy lemons in the shape OF
fines OF $50 and costs each were hand
ed out to saloonists Thomas Shearer,
OF Union street. and Clark Hineman.
OF Broadway, yesterday In the mayors
court for Sunday selling.
shearsr was given hearing before
the mayor at 10:80 o'clock yesterday
morning and Hinemen's case came up
In the afternoon. The former pleaded
his own case and Attorney Richard
Thompson appeared for Hinenian. At
torney Thompson noted exceptions TO
the verdict.
The testimony upon which the con-
yictions were secured was furnished
by Harry 8. Frambes and Albert Bal
linger, two Columbus detectives In the
employ OF the Anti-Saloon league.
They testified TO having bought bot
tied beer in both places and that II
was served to them by the proprie-
tors themselves who were identified
by the witnesses In the court room.
The detectives visited Shearer's sa-
loon at $3.50 Sunday morning. July T.,
and went Immediately from his place
to the saloon operated by Hineman.
Other persons. they testified, came in
to the place. and got beer while they
Were inside. but they could not re-
call the names or faces.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
nous and great, but II is within the
power of every one to be loved.
The BONUS PLEA.


It Is interesting to observe that @
hardly worked plea in justification ol
the railroad rebate has received a
slight variation in the case Of the
Santa Fe railroad, charged with a dis.
elimination Of sugar refining con.
cern in Kansas. 1t may be recalled
that the first of these cases against
this company called for an explanation
from vice president, then secretary,
and subsequently president Paul
Morton that II was due to mis-.
placed switch" Then the favor to
Brother Jay Morton in the Hutchin-
son salt refining rate was cloaked as
"a joint rate" with a railroad COM
pany that owned perhaps half mile
of switches and no engines or cars.
In the most recent case a new plea
has to be made and it is that the
money paid to the sugar company by
the railroad CONSTITUTED bonus to
encourage the building of the sugar
refinery on a site adjoining the rail
road, and was not given as a rebate,
or a discrimination against other
shippers"
It would be very easy escape for
the railroads II they could cover up
all their favors with the plea OF a
bonus" The fact is that the i'm
peachment OF determinations and re
bates is that they are bonuses to the
favored shippers which enable them
10 freeze out the dlsfavored shippers.
The question might easily be raised
what clause In charters or corporation
acts authorizes railroad officers to
spend the money of the stockholders
in giving bonuses to industries. But,
supposing such power to exist, the
obligation OF impartiality requires
that whether the bonus is given TO
sugar, salt or oil refnerles II must be
given to all Industries tlike.
It may be worth while to note that
the company which in three noted
cases has been brought TO the pass of
making these please comprises among
its present and past officials gentle
men who have been particularly emf.
nent In declaring that the day Of re-
bates is past"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
ARE BOOK REVIEWS Nsws2

There seems TO be a difference of
opinion among editors as to whether
the appearance Of an important new
book is an event deserving of any
mention In a crowded newspaper. Is
the review Of a good novel or a great
history a matter OF real public inter.
est? THE CHICAGO RECORD,HER
AID Is one OF the comparatively few
newspapers that answers this question
In the affirmative by printing reviews
and news OF the latest books every day
In the week. II believes that its read
ers are intelligent men and women,
who wish TO keep up with the worlds
literary events. as we'll as with other
important news. Its literary depart
ment under the editorship OF Edwin
l.. shuman. is generally acknowledged
TO be the most ably conducted In the
West. Mr.. Shuman's reviews are
sought and quoted all over the country
and SO are those OF his brilliant, corps
of assistants. Walter Littlefeld's =
news letter from New York every Sat
urday keeps THE RECORDAHEH<
AIDS readers informed on, all the
forthcoming books OF Importance. and
a cable dispatch from Londoh every
Sunday gives the latest book news oi
the English capital Thus BY covering
the literary events OF The world az
thoroughly as those OF every other
field THE RECORD-IIERAi4D has BE-
eene the leading authority IN that line
west Of New York. Il u nok strange
thst people of literary tsete Dsefsr =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
PREFER JAIL
To Workhouse-sentenced Trust Men
Resort to Alleged Technically
In the Law. Is

Toledo, o., July 17.-The sentenced
trust magnates are doing everything
In their power to have the. workhousC
prison part of their sentences knocked
out. The latest excuse is that they
have found technicality In the Valen
tine law which does not specify the
place OF Imprisonment to offenders
II is therefore held by them that they
can only be imprisoned In the jail In
stead of the workhouse.
Prosecuting Attorney Wachenheim
er is not disposed to harass any of the
trust magnates, but II they persist IN
resorting to technicaliues to avoid
what the prosecutor thinks is their
just punishment, he may resort to a
few technicalities himself, and fight
the trusters' as they are fighting him.
The prosecutor was asked on Tues
day If he intended to prosecute any
other combinations In restraint Of
trade. He said II was too early to
make any announcements, but init.
mated that there are other organiza-
tions that need looking after.
He was asked II he had the groceis
and butchers combination in mind.
The prosecutor declined to commit
himself.
II he does contemplate the prosecu-
ton OF any other combinations II Is
very likely that the first news the
members of the combinations Will
have will be given by ssubpoenas to
appear before the grand jury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
ORE TRAFFIC
On Great Lakes Tied Up by Strikers
at Duluth and Two Harbors.

Duluth, July 1.-THE ore traffic on
the Great Lakes will be tied up, half
of the mines OF the great Masaba
range closed down, and the business
OF the two range railroads practically
suspended by the strike OF the labor
ers on the ore docks at Duluth and
Two Harbors. which is In progress,
unless a settlement is reached at
once. The Duluth men 10 the number
Of $50 have been out for two days,
and the Two Harbors men followed
them at midnight.
No ore has been shipped from here
since Sunday night. The train crews
have been laid of and the open pit
mines, where mining is done by steam
shovels, are closed down, The under
ground mines are still being worked.
Ore is being placed in stock piles.