davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-01
DEATH SCENE
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
lifeless form and hurried up stairs
with whitened lips and frightened
eyes. Her paleness brought forth a
query from Thaw as to what had hap
pened and when ne heard of the oc-
currence his smile faded, and he look
ed sad for few minutes. He bright
ened up considerably, however, when
Mrs. Thaw agreed with him that it
would not be long before the jury was
complete.
MONOTONOUS ROUTINE.
The monotonous routine of examin-
ing talesmen continued during the, af-
ternoon session. and one after an
other was excused for various causes
or because of challenges by the at
torneys. Finally, when it began to look
as though the court would have to
be satisfied with but one juror as the
result of the days work, the eleventh
juror was secured.
The man chosen was Henry l.
Kleinberger, 40, married, silk mer
chant of 473 Broadway, living at 1873
Seventh avenue. His hair is slightly
gray, with wisp, contrary to it's
fellows, standing up on top. He had
a brown mustasche and clear com
plexion The clean shaven lower Jaw
is small and we'll shaped. He wears
glasses and has habit of chewing
at the ends of his mustasche.
. NICOLL WILL NOT BE CALLED.
incidentally, in the examination of
talesmen, District Attorney Jerome
stated that Delaney Nicoll who has
been regarded as a likely witness, will
not be called by the state GALL doubt
that Thaw's defense to the charge of
numbering White will be justification
under the so-called "unwrlLten law"
was removed today, by the prisoner
himself. The plea of temporary in
sanity" will be only the cold, legal
formality required by the statute that
does not recognize any justification of
murder until the slayer has his back
to the wall" until he is himself in
imminent danger of death.
ONLY A PEG.
The insanity plea will be merely the
peg on which to hang an appeal to the
sympathies of the jury, and the eff
fort to obtain Thaw's release will be
made solely on the ground that he be-
lieved that Stanford Whites actions
toward his wife were such as to JUS
tify the shooting in the minds of men
of honor. 1t was just after the noon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-01
DOC ON GUARD.
May be Keeping Vigil
Over the Body Of His
Murdered Mistress.
GREENTOWN MYSTERY

The village of Greentown, near Can
ton, was excited last night by the re,
port which was spread abroad that a
murder had been committed in the vii
lage. 1t was reported in the village by
men who work at the tile works, that
Swiss family, who reside near the
tile works, have not been seen for
three days. Some of the men went
to the house and looked in through a
window. They saw the table in the
kitchen turned upside down and sew
eral broken dishes were scattered
around over the floor. This aroused
their suspicious still more and they
tried the doors. All of the doors were
locked. The men did not care to break
down the doors, although their curios-
ities and suspicious almost impelled
them to do so.
While they were discussing what to
do the sudden, prolonged howl of a
dog was heard within the house. This
startled the men. The dog continued
to howl mournfully for several min
utes. The howl appeared to come
from an upper room.
The fact that the Swiss who lives IN
the house, bears bad reputation
about the place and that he is said to
have made threats that he would kill
his wife sometime and skip the coun-
try, stimulated the imaginations of
the men until some of them could al
most picture the form of the murder
ed woman inside the house, her body
guarded by the faithful dog.
The party finally started for the vii
lage in search of a constable He in
turn hunted up justice of the peace
and the night wore away before the
party felt that they were armed with
the proper credentials authorizing
them to break into the house. The
premises will be closely searched this
morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-01

better means of transportation. After
the Lake Shore completes its present
plans about all of the coal taken out
will be brought to the Cleveland port.
The Lake Erie, Alliance and Wheel
ing road extends from Phalanx to Dill.
lonvale. There have long been re
ports that the Lake Shore would build
from Phalanx to Fairport, but these
were discredited by officials or the
Lake Shore last night. General Man
ager Handy Of the Lake Shore declar-
ed that the Lake Shore was not con-
templating that route nor any direct
route to the lake. He added that the
Lake Erie &c Pittsburg would furnish
the desired outlet instead
That line is in course of construc-
ton and will be completed as far as
Kent, it is expected, in year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-01
Keep watching for 80.
CLUB HOUSE
Plans Being Made for One by the
Knights of Columbus.


At meeting of Canton Council, No.
341, knights of Columbus, Wednesday
evening, the initiative step was taken
in what will eventually mean the
erection of a club house or home of
their own. This has been the ambition
of the local branch ever since its or
ganization and in a plan suggested at
the meeting last night, by Phil ]. Ber-
mower and Attorney Austin Lynch, two
active local Catholics, the possibility
of its qualification seems to be at
tainabe for the first time.
Mr.. Lynch explained that their prop
Osition was to allow the council the
privilege of purchasing from them
what is known as the Shelter prop
erty. located at the northwest corner
of Cleveland avenue and Fourth
street, which they secured with that
object in view, at the same price they
paid for it. He said that their first
intention was to make it a general
club house for the benefit of Catholics
in Canton and vicinity, but that mas
much as the Knights of Columbus is
composed of representative Catholics
of the city, they could use tireir own
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-01
and adOpt any plan they saw

judgment and adopt any plan they saw
At.
The property is thought to be too
small for that purpose and will be con-
sidered by the council for home of
their own. Should the proposition be
accepted building will be erected
that will have an income sufficient to
make it self supporting. The exist
enoe of such a proposition was only
known to a few persons previous to
the meeting, and naturally on such
short notice nothing definite could be
decided upon.
In conclusion a committee was ap-
pointed to investigate the matter and
report at the next meeting to be held
February 2.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-01
WITH CLEVELAND
Lake Erie, Alliance & Wheeling Rail-
road Will Be Connected Via
Erie G. Pittsburg Route.
ne CIeveland Plain Dealer SAYS:

The Cleveland Plain Dealer says:
The Lake Erie, Alliance & Wheel
ing railroad will be brought into
Cleveland. Arrangements have been
made to connect it up with the Lake
Erie & Pittsburg road which is being
built from here to Youngstown.
Cleveland will be benefited greatly
by direct connection with the coal
region lying along the route of the
Lake Erie, Alliance & Wheeling. This
road was bought by the Lake Shore
from a local syndicate three years
ago. The mines have long needed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-01
recess that Thaw made his signih-
cant admission. ~
LIKES soUTHERNERs.

recess that Thaw made his signif-
cant admission.
LIKES soUTHERNERS.
eff we get another man like Den
nee on the jury he said, Il will be
absolutely vindicated Men from the
south know a thing or two about a
mans duty to his WIFE" This report
ed statement was repeated to A. Rus
sell Peabody, one of the prisoners
lawyers. who said:
Il am not going to subscribe to any
deductions that be drawn from what
my client says, but l understood
that that is substantially the language
he used" Further than this the law
yer would not talk
WITNESSES ENROUTE.
Advices from Pittsburg this after
noon were to the effect that Roger
O'Mara, former superintendent of de-
tectives, and the chief detective en-
ploy by Harry Thaw, had left for
New York, in company with several
witnesses for the defense. The chief
figure in the party it is declared, is
DR.. c. c. Wiley, one of the most
prominent alienists in Pennsylvania.
He expects to remain in the court
room and to study Thaw, as the alien
lists employed by the state are doing
DR.. Wiley is not personally acquaint-
ed with the prisoner, but knows him
hU Cioht fnr
assistant superintendent of the West
ern Pennsylvania hospital for the in
sane at DiXmont, the most prominent
institution of its kind in Pennsyl-
vania, and has appeared as an expert
in many famous cases. DR.. Henry A.
Hutchinson, superintendent for l2
years of the Dixmont hospital has
also been appointed by the defense, it
is declared. None of the lawyers for
the defense would admit that alienists
were coming from Pittsburg to testify
in behalf of Thaw. and at the same
time none of them would deny it.
DELMAS ILL; THAW WORRIES.
During the afternoon session and
while Mr.. Hartridge was tryingto dodge
questions pertaining to the appearance
of experts John B. Gleason of coun-
sci, approached with a stranger, whom
he introduced as DR.. Demar. MIR.
Gleason declined to say who DIR. De-
mar was or where he came from. and
the other lawyers professed to know
not hing Of him nr Demar took n
seat near the lawyers table. The ILL
ness of Dolphin w. Delmas, who has
been at home since Saturday with a
severe cold, has occasioned consider
able uneasiness to Thaw, as upon the
brilliant San Francisco lawyer, with
his long record of acquittals in cap
.italcases, he pins his chief hope of
freedom. Thaw believes that Delmas
will be able to point out and make
clear to the jury his own reasons
and the defendant is satisfied that
they are ample-for killing White
Delmas, the other lawyers for the
prisoner announce. will. SO soon as
his cold permits, become more and
more factor in the case in order that
he may not be a stranger to the jury
when he begins the plea which is
looked forward to as the master ef
fort of his career.
A SECOND INGERSOLL
Delmas is regarded by Californians
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-01
Shot by Youth.

New York, Jan. 3O.-John Levin, As
years old, was shot twice and mortally
wounded at the entrance of his apart
ment, COS Kosciusco street, Brooklyn,
this afternoon by William Henstic. II
years old, of $50 Hart street. The
boy was enraged because Levin had
forbidden him to pay court to the
mans 10 year old niece.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-01

as of the calibre, before a jury, of
Robert G. Ingersoll When court fin
ally adjourned for the day the de-
fense had but six peremptory chal-
lenges left, while the state had ex-
actly double that number.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-01

Two of the defense's supply were
exhausted today by reason of the
headstrong tactics of the prisoner.
who demanded that two men. who
were perfectly satisfactory to his law
yers, be excluded, and this was done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-06
THE NAVADIN MAY
Be TAKEN OFF
SAN FRANCISCO REPORT THAT
SHE MAY HAVE TO RESCUE
THE MEAICAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-On her
first voyage, which began under excep-
tionally suspicious circumstances, the
INSTRUMENTATION steamship Com
pany's huge steamer Mexican lies in
Magdalena bay, Lower California,
helpless from lack of fuel. The Mexi-
can is an oil burner, and has cargo
of 1000 tons of freight aboard, which
was transhipped across the isthmus of
Tehuantepec. The Mexican was sched-
uled to arrive here on July 9Th, but
will be several days late.
Captain Nichols of the Mexican no.
titled the owners in this city from a
Mexican port that the steamer had run
short of oil, and would be unable to
steam further north than Magdalena
bay, which is about 1000 miles south
Of San francisco. Captain Nichols
asked that a fresh supply of oil be
forwarded to the steamer at that place.
Upon receipt of the telegram from
the Mexican's captain yesterday morn
ing arrangements were at once made
to dispatch the steamer Nevadan to
Magdalena with several thousand bar
rels of oil, with which the Mexican's
tanks will be replenished. In order to
make this trip the Nevadan will have
to be taken off the Honolulu run.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-06

Prince Fushimi, who left here wed.
nesday, is the parsonage whose visit
to London a couple of months ago
caused the Lord Chamberlain to sup
press a contemplated production of
''Tne Mikado," the famous comic opera
dealing with the Japanese ruler. An
Argonaut correspondent describes the
incident as follows:
Never in the life of the theatrical
world has there been such a situation
as that created by the Lord Chamber
lain when he placed his ban upon "The
Mikado, and it is probable that at
this moment the great dignitary in
question is the only one who does not
share in the ripple of indignant
amusement that has added to the hila-
rity of nations.
or course, the explanation is SIM
pie enough. England was preparing
to extend her hospitality to Prince
Fushimi of the imperial family of JAP
an, and the illustrious stranger might
have resented play so lacking in rev.
erence for the royal house of his coun-
try. Prince Fushimi is the Mikado's
cousin. Besides the family of Mutsu-
hito, the emperor, there are thirteen
other great Japanese families. and
that of Fushimi is the first among
them. Japan is Great Britain's ally,
and to offend so great an aristocrat
might react upon diplomatic relations.
This Lord Chamberlain, having only
a chronological cavity where there
should be the bump of humor, forbade
the play, and in so doing he surprised
the Japanese prince quite as much as
any one else. Fushimi, being a dip
lomat and a guest, laughed in private.
and he no doubt promptly bought a
book of the words" and then laugh
ed some more.
OF course, the ban was Intellectual.
The comic opera was produced in
Sheffield and in Leeds, and immense
audiences were the only result of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-06
AND LYLE
TO BUILD YACHT
READY TO GO AHEAD WITH HA-
WAITS VESSEL FOR THE TRANS
PACIFIC RACE.

The Hawaii yacht for the transpaci-
tic race will probably be built by Sor-
enson and Lyle of this city. The COM
mittee in charge has not yet given any
definite decision in the matter, but
sorenson and Lyle are going ahead
with plans, and have announced their
intention to build yacht anyhow and
take chances.
The firms proposition to the COM
mittee includes a donation of about a
thousand dollars to the yacht fund.
The builders say they win go ahead
with the construction of the vessel,
money or no money, land will take
chances of a fund being raised to pay
for it. Under these circumstances, it
is stated, the committee is disposed to
make deal with Sorenson and Lyle.
The privilege of naming the Hawaii
yacht may be auctioned of, the high
est bidder to give the vessel name.
This will help to swell the fund and
may also provide an interesting auc-
ton. citing is Bhign on Mooheau as
name for the vessel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-06
PAST DUE MILLS
GETS BUSY AGAIN
FIVE SMALL SUITS FILED THIS
MORNING AND PAPERS OUT FOR
SERVICE.

H. T. Mills got busy this morning.
He has had five suits for petty
amounts filed and the papers were CIV
en- to the High Sheriff for service.
The first suit of magnitude a la
Mills was one against Adam Kalo for
$3.50 The Honolulu Iron Works is
named as garnishee. Another suit Of
similar proportions is against Frank
Correa, employed at the Hawaiian Ga
zette. Correa is alleged to be indebted
to DR.. Hodgins to this amount for
medical attendance. The Hawaiian
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-06
FLITTING DAYS

The summer is Swimming along and
you haven't been out to Haleiwa. Now
is the time to go there for genuine en-
joyment and recuperation. There is
not place in the Territory where you
will derive as much benefit from a
weeks stay as there. The accommo-
dations are the best and the natural
attractions of the place great. You
may spend a day or a week with good
results st. Clair Bidgood, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-06
ANOTHER TERM FOR
TIE BIG STICK
LAWSON SAYS THAT ROOSEVELT
WILL BE RBNOMINATED AND
REELECTED.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Thomas w.
Lawson of Boston, VINO has been mo-
toring through Europe, came back
on the Celtic yesterday, brown and
clipper though he had Deen in bed
on shipboard since Thursday with a
cold He said he saw nothing abroad
or here indicating financial trouble
Europeans regard this country as
the most prosperous in the world"
he said.
OF the next candidate of the Re
publican party for President, Lawson
said: Roosevelt will be nominated
without doubt, and he will be elected.
Fourteen months ago l made bet or
$4,000 with Maurice Untermyer, II.
H Rogers lawyer that Mr.. Roosevelt
would be nominated again. Mr., Inter
myer betting that he would not be re-
nominated. don't care how strong a
man Taft is, how big a man Root is,
or what Fairbanks is doing; they have
not got the nerve to flourish the big
stick 1t is the big stick that will do
the work. The big stick is in the
air and it wants somebady to WELD
1t.
From the personal standpoint Mr..
Roosevelt would be a fool to accept
the nomination, but he will accept II
from a sense of duty and will be
elected. Roosevelt has peen advised,
and he knows that he has now reach
ed the highest point or prestige that
he can ever reach. Notwithstanding
all this, Roosevelt will be nominated
and elected"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-06
TO START NEW BANK.

Ground will be broken next week in
the lot opposite the police station
for the new Japanese bank.
! ooocnf61oooopopppoopoesoosoo
Gazette Company is garnlshee. A suit
against H, Bowling is for &c. A.
Blom assigned the claim and the Ho-
nolulu Iron Works is named as gar
nishee.
Other suits are one against Henry
Kaai for $14, a claim Of Dr. Hodgins,
and one against Edwin X. Stone fol
81. He is employed by Castle & Cooke
Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-06

Lord Chamberlain's thunderbolts. The
great crowds that thronged the thea
ters seemed half disposed to believe
that fire would fall from heaven to
consume those who we're daring
enough to ignore the ban, but. as in
the case of the Jackdaw of Rheims,
who was cursed with bell, obok. and
candle, mo one seemed a penny the
worse The Lord Chamberlain was
funnier than the great Poo Bah him
self, and a new zest was added to a
delightful comedy.
The Home ecretaTy-unlucky wight
had to bear the brunt of the situa-
ton in the House of Commons. The
Home $500 IS Mr.. Herbert Glad
stone, an, -B faced with series
Of questions that had to be seriously
answered in the face of a legislative
hilarity in which he must have been
tempted to join. Mr.. Gladstone kept
his temper with admirable patience.
He knew nothing more than the fact
that the play had been banned. but
the Lord Chamberlain had informed
him that the prohibition might be
withdrawn if suitable alterations we're
made in the text. Then the Secretary
to the Admiralty was gently placed on
the grill, and he confessed that the
"Mikado" music had been forbidden to
all naval and marine bands during the
visit of Prince Fushimi, and he went
so far as to say that the decision
would not be reconsidered.
At the time of the Injunction "Tbe
Mikado" was billed in three cities.
Leeds, and Middlesbrough
Sheffield and Leeds took no notice of
the Lord Chamberlain except to laugh
at him, but Middlesbrough was not so
daring.
In the meantime, Prince Fushimi
and his staff are keenly anxious to see
an opera that has produced SO much
discussion. The whole country is
the japanese visitors are laughing
with it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-06
'SAY HILO WAS
OUT FOR PETRIE
BRUNER'S JOCKEY WAS SPOIL
ED BY HAVING TOO MUCH FUN
BEFORE THE RACE.

They say that somebody handed it
to l.. Petrie at Hilo this week. Petrie
went to Hilo last Fourth of July and
is said to have made quite a killing.
He won various races and his string
Of racers put him on the right side OF
the ledger. Hiloites paid their bets
and said nothing. They waited unul
last Thursday.
Petrie went to Hilo with two horses
Bruner and Indigo. Bruner, who is a
good, game horse, was entered In the
$1,000 stake race. Racine Murphy was
another locally owned horse entered
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-06

Reai Estate Department.
Fort and Merchant SITS, Honolulu.
Lazelle, horse that was brought from
the Coast, was also in, and fourth
animal that did not even finish, was
entered. The local horse owner took
up a very clever native jockey TO ride
Bruner. But-so the story that came
by the Kinau today goes-somebody
got hold of the jockey after his arrival
at Hilo and proceeded to give him a
good time" By the time that the
good time" was over, the jockey was
in such shape that he could not ride
Bruner. Whether this report be entire
ly correct, only those closely on the
inside" can say. In any event the
jockey did not ride the horse and
somebody who rode as II he had been
the jockey on Barnums famous horse
with its head where its tail ought to
be, was up.
And Bruner came second Lazelle
first. And the story that came down
by the Kinau today is that certain Hi
loites say they got even with Petrie
for last Fourth Of July.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-06
SMALL FARMING

True Farmer, requisitIoned by wire
less from Honolulu where he was on
the Rapid Transit cars, was found
guilty on Maui of cheat and fined $40.
Attorney Coke put up the 500 and has
not seen Farmer since.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-06
Mr. w .Wa1by )
MIR WaIbY, of Ontario Canada, Victim of Bronchial
Catarrh, Reports Himself Completely Cured
In Three Weeks.

KTRWB I
ottawa Ontario Canada
been taking Peruna edy that feel like writing
s
that efeeda
Ihad
cine, but had rel yknown Of its mye
Catarrh the bronchial
lungs Catah patient easv victim TO the germs
Sound lungs protect themselves against disease germs
Peruna has acquired lasting reputation relieving catarh of the
throat bronchial tubes This
gaining foothOd lungs patient from the ne
result
ASK your druggist for booklet THE Ills Life" giving
instruction covering
all chemists druggists
retail trade
and Hebron
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-06
SUGAR FOK SHIPMENT.

The following sugar awaits ship
ment on Hawaii; Olaa, 25.9O8; Wal
akea, $4,000; Wainaku, 24,5OO; Ono
mea, 1886; Pepeekeo, $4,000; Homo
mu, $4,000; Hakalau, 26,3OO; Laupa-
hoehoe, $4,000; Kukaiau, 10000; Ha-
makua, 21,GOO; Paauhau, $1,000; Homo
kaa, $4,000; Kukuihaele, 1000; Puma
luu, 14,OO4; Honuapo, 5O35.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-06
.DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards: 30 Haw. Com. &
Sugar Co., $3.50.
Session Sales: Ookala, SO; Is Ca
hu, $24; II Eva, $25.25.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-06

viii President Roosevelt kindly in
form his countrymen whether Senator
Tillman seizes his prey by the chest or
by the ears?-Charleston News and
Courier.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-06
CLERICAL PARTY AT CAPITOL.

Bishop Restarick. accompanied by
some visiting clergymen and some Of
the local Episcopal ministers, paid a
call on Acting Governor Atkinson this
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-06
FOR SALE.

College Street, lot 75x125, house
with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining
room, kitchen, etc. Also servants
quarters and stables.
Bargains-call and see us before it is
too late.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-06
STOPPED "MIKADO"
FOR PRINCE FUSH|M|

HoNoLULUs VISITOR OF MAN ON WHOSE Ac-
COUNT THE FAMOUS COMIC OPERA WAS SUPPRESSED IN
LoNDoN-TREATED THE AFFAIR AS JOKE AND WANTED
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-06
Henry Watsrh0uS8 Trust Co.. lid

Real Estate Department.
Fort and Merchant SITS, Honolulu.