davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
ALLSTREET APPEARS TO 4
HAVE HOPEFUL FEELING
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK.
STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS.
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares


The following
al
the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11

NEW YORK, February 1o--Nearly all
brokers and commission merchants were
manfestlng much qualification early In
the week because OF the broadening ten
dency In domfstlo wheat markets. In
many ways the, Situation was regarded as
decidedly favorable to practically ell con-
cerncd. Many factors appeared that were
considered likely to encourage speculative
operations. not only by regular room
traders and big professionals, but also
on the part Of the general public.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21
WELCOME HAND
Extended TO Those Members Of Trinity
Lutheran Who Have Been Con.
flrmed by Or. Herbruek,

1t was a very exceptional and o
very enthusiastic service that was
held at the Trinity Reformed church
yesterday morning. The service was
arranged and conducted in honor OF
those members who united with the
church BY the rite of confirmation
during the pastorate OF DR.. Il. p. Her
bruck. Naturally there was a large
crowd present, filing the entire build
ing, auditorium, Sunday school room
and gallery. The edifice presented a
beautiful appearance, having been ap-
decorated for the occasion.
The choir under the direction Of Mr.
William Straussner, sang in most
telling manner Mendelssohn's Heaven
and Earth Display"
Additional musical numbers were.
two contralto solos by Mrs. George c.
Clark, and a soprano solo by Mis-
Yerna Dagy, Both Of the singers are
among the number confirmed by Rev
e. p. Herbruck. and their songs
proved peculiarly impressive on that
account. Short addresses were deliv-
cred by Attorney Milton Braucher and
Superintendent Homer ]. Miller, Both
of them spoke most encouraging
words Of the work OF the church and
OF the harmonious relation between
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21
HONDURANS
HAVE NOT YET GIVEN UP THE
FIGHT
Niearaeuan General Believed to Have
Taken Refuge on Board
U. s. Ship.

Mobile, Ala, May f9.-Passengers
arriving here from Spanish Honduras
report that the Hondurans have by no
means given up the fight to retain con.
troll of their country, and reports of
fighting are brought daily to Puerto
Cortez. One report brought here is
that the Honduran forces expected 10
retake Amalapa at an early date. Gen.
Estrada of the Nicaraguan forces re.
ceived word from Teguclagalpa, ac-
cordlng to the report brought here,
that Gen. Sierra who is opposing Da-
villa was driven back, and II is believ-
ed that he has gone on board United
States war vessel on the Pacific side.
The Nlcaraguans on the Atlantic side
are very nervous and all saloons AT
San Pedro Cortes have been closed,
Capt. Falk of tho steamer Banan,
which arrived today reports that Com.
mander Fullam of the Marietta sent
an extra gun and a number Of men TO
San Pedro to protect the interests OF
foreigners. He say that previous to
sailing several hundred Nicaraguan
soldiers arrived at Puerto Cortez.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21
WINDOW UNVEILED

Syracuse, N. Y, May 10.-The sec
ond memorial window presented to the
First Presbyterian church in this city
by Mrs. Russell Sage Of New York
was unveiled this morning with spG.
clal services. Mrs. Sage gives the
window as q memorial to the Rev.
John Watson Adams. the first pastor
Of the church and the minister who
baptized Mrs. Sage. The window,
which was executed by Miss Mary Til
lighast, will be placed in the baptismal
transept.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21
ANNUAL REUNION
or Members OF the First Reformed
Church.

The First Reformed church held
communion services both morning and
evening Sunday. In the evening was
celebrated their third annual reunion
in honor OF the members taken into
the church during the pastorate Of
Rev. F. c. Nau for the past IL years.
The church was filed to its capac.
ity both morning and evening. A duet
was given by Miss Verna Dagy and
Prof Wingert, the choir sang the
Twelfth mass of Mozart. The sermon
was preached on the text, Seek Ye
First the Kingdom of God" During
the IL years OF which Rev. Nau has
been minister of this charge he con.
firmed 433 children, this does not in
clude adults that were confirmed or
members taken by renewal or letter.
On Tuesday evening Rev. Nau will
leave for orrville TO attend the st.
Johns classls, which will be IN session
for several days. Adam Thomas,
Charles Seeman have been chosen as
delegates TO go along with the pastor
to the classis.
The Ladies' Sewing circle Of the
First Reformed church will meet on
Thursday afternoon at the church.
The regular mid-week prayer ser
vices will be held in Thursday evening
at the church and everybody is invited
10 attend.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21
:W. ID. CALI WELL & COMPAN v:


the pastor and people. The principal
address OF the morning was given by
DR.. Il. p. Herbruck, who INDUCED in
interesting "reminiscences, and review.
cd in a touching way the past twenty
years of his ministry at Trinity re-
formed church. In the way OF statis-
tics, he said that he had confirmed
during this time 1896 persons, and
had received into the church 5g7 per-
sous by letter and All by renewals OF
profession, making a total Of 2,llO.
Pathetic reference was made TO those
who during these years had passed
into the immortal, and strong words
Of recommendation and OF admoni-
tion were given to those that remain.
Altogether the service proved to be
one OF the most Inspiring ever held in
Trinity Reformed church.
In the evening the congregation had
the pleasure OF listening 20 a lecture
on The Bible in English Literature"
by Prot. II. NJ Shut. Of the Canton
High school. II was a very enjoyable
and instructive discourse. as well as
entertaining, and was listened to by a
large audience, including members OF
the High school faculty and many OF
his students. Mr.. Ernest Bartlett,
tenor soloist, added to the force OF the
service by singing "a Dream OF Para
disc"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21
RUDDEN BLUSHED
AND NO WONDER, CONSIDERING
HIS EXPERIENCE
Judge Didn't Understand tho ordl.
10 nanee--Wanted Prisoners 10
Help Him Out.

a. New York, May 19.-William Rud-
Den, driver OF the United States
Express company, was in Jefferson
Market court today, charged with vio-
,lating the traffic rules by leaving his
horse unhitched on Saturday evening
what have you to say7" asked Mag.
istrate House. Il violated no ordi-
nance whatever" was tho reply.
sYoung man." remarked the court,
.sI'ye been studying the ordinances OF
the board OF aldermen for six months,
and to save my soul, | can't make out
what one OF them means. Neither can
any one OF the other fourteen magis-
trates. II you know 80 much about
these ordinances, I'm going to dis
charge you on condition that when
finish my sitting here. you will give
me some instruction as TO what these
ordinances mean"
Ridden blushingly agreed to the
terms, and was allowed to go. He
made boo line for the nearest law
book store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21

Rev. Beckwith and his wife leave
this morning for trip to Washington
and jamestown. At Washington they
expect to attend the Baptist May an
niversary and at jamestown they will
attend the general convention OF the
Baptigts OF North America. They ex'
pect to arrive home in time for the
church services next Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21
Wheeling Superintendent. Reslans.

Clark v. Wood, superintendent Of
the Plttsburg and Toledo division Of
the Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad,
has resigned his position to take
charge OF the electro lines of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road. Mr.. Wood with his family will
leave for the headquarters at Boston
about May 25. ]. @. Code will sue
ceed to the position formerly held by
Mr.. Wood.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21
RUGS

ART SQUARES
This morning We going to offer you the grand
est bargain Of the season in Ingram Art Squares.
These rugs are strictly all wool ingram. They are
splendid for Bedrooms, Dining Rooms, and In fact
any room where you do not care to invest very much
money.
ALL WOOL ART SQUARES.
Size 6x9 Art Squares s.......................s s2es
Size 7kx9 Art Square Rugs s................. .$4.39
Size 9x9 Art Square Rugs .$5.s8
Size 9x10h Art Square Rugs $6.73
Size 9x12 Room size Rugs .......... $7.9s
WILTON VELVET RUGS.
We offer you one lot Wilton Velvet Rugs size 9x12,
worth $3.50 and $40, go sale at. ........$ $50
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21

Any subscribers net receiving tho
Morning News regularly, either by car.
ricr Of mail will confer a favor by re.
porting the same to this Office. Either
phone No. 10. II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21
RUGS
ROOM SIZE RUGS.

ROOM SIZE RUGS.
Room Size Rugs Of all descriptions: velvets, Body
Brussels Tapestry Brussels Reversible Brussels Ak
minister's, etc. We save you money.
REVERSIBLE BODY BRUSSELS.
Size 9x9 sale at $3.50
Size bxl2 on eale at SlO
Tapestry Brussels Rugs size 9x12 sale price. $3.50
Seamless Tapestry, size 9x12 .................S1
Administer Velvet Rugs-Stanfords best; size 9x12-
worth s27.50; will be offered at ....,........$ $50
Velvet Rugs, size 9x9, regular price $3.50, will be
offered at .......... Observation-Disclosures. $40
Body Brussels Rues-Berkshres best; size 9x12;
worth $3.50; will be shown during this sale at $25
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
BANK TREASURER TAKES
S25O,OOO AND SKIPS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn.,, Feb. ia
high officer of the Savings bank of
New Britain states that there is a big
shortage in the accounts of William
Walker, khe missing treasurer of tho
bank, and that the banks own Off
GERS, up to noon, had discovered a
shortage of s250,000.
The examination of the bank will be
continued and the officers say doubt
less the shortage will be found to be
much larger The above amount in
negotiable securities was found to be
missing today.
The same officer of the bank said
that offers of loans of $1,000 900 had
been received from bank presidents all
over the country, but so far the New
Britain bank has plenty of money.
The disappearance of Walker oc-
Cured shortly after the bank examiner
visited the bank last Thursday. At
that time Mr.. Walker said he felt Ill
and would be at the bank later. He
has not been seen since.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
Forty Bodies Recovered
Associated Press.

BAKMUT. Russia, Feb. 1.-THE coal
mines here caught fire today while the
miners were at work. AS this dispatch
is filed forty bodies have been taken
from the shaft.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
DEATH CLAIMS
FRANK HIGGINS
Former Governor of New York Passes
Away at OIean Without Re-
gaining Conscious
ness
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
OLEAN, N. Y, Feb. 12.-Former Gov
ernor Frank w. Higgins died at $40
p. m. He remained unconscious to the
last, death coming in it's most peaceful
form and free from pain.
Mr.. Higgins for years had been af-
fiicted with heart trouble. After he en-
tered upon his work as governor he was
warned by physicians of a serious or
ganic difficulty in the heart, but no
effort was relaxed and no duty left un-
performed which Mr.. Higgins believed
essential to the faithful discharge of
the trust reposed in him by the people.
When the only official duty which re-
manned was to assist in the Inaugural
tion of his successor as governor, he
firmly resisted the opportunities of his
family and his friends, and declining to
spare himself, went to Albany to take
part in the ceremonies.
This last act hastened his death by
precipitating symptoms which other
wise might have been forestalled.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
THREE WOUNDED
BY WILD MAN
Continued from Page One,


the Stancliffe home to work with Ruth
during the evening on a friends we'd
ding trousseau. Ruth was waiting and
they had planned to make the evening a
festive one as they frolicked down the
road on the approach to the Stancliffe
home. Instead of their smiling friend
they were met by the maniac rushing
from the lane with the father and son
In pursuit. One of the young women
Miss Barlow. tainted and was taken
home by neighbors.
But little could be learned last even
ing of the antecedents of Taylor or of
his relations with the Stancliffes. Mrs.
Stancliffe was too dangerously wound
ed to be able to discuss the affair and
William professed to know but little
of his uncle.
81 think he was a laborer in Los
Angeles" he said. 1--WE saw him every
few months and were not greatly sur
prised to see him coming down the
road. I had always thought the man
was eccentric, but had never dreamed
of his being insane. I am sure none
of the family had the least idea of his
being of unsound mind. Mother al
ways seemed to get on with him, and
am positive there is no possible eX-
planation for the shooting other than
that he had become temporarily in
sane.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
BLOCKS OF ICE
CONTAIN BODIES OF
HUMAN BEINGS
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Late tonight
the officials of the Joy line here re-
ceived a detailed report from Captain
Gray Of the steamer Kentucky, which
left Fall River, Mass. this morning for
the scene of the wreck OF the Larch-
mont.
In telling of Captain Grays report
superintendent Noble said the crew of
the Kentucky Immediately upon arrival
near the point where the Larchmont
is lying put out in small boats and
inspected the wrecked vessel. No one
was found aboard.
Captain Gray said that there was
about five feet of water in the state
rooms on the hurricane deck. The sea-
the captain reported, was breaking
over her and she would undoubtedly
be a complete wreck.
The Kentucky then steamed to Block
island and anchored off the spot where
the survivors landed In the small boats
captain Gray again ordered his crew
to the boats and he was rowed ashore
AS he neared the shore the captain
said he saw huge blocks OF ice and
wondered at first what they could be,
but later discovered the blocks were ice
covered human bodies.
1T was the most horrible sight 1
ever saw" he reported. "There were
thirty bodies strewn along the beach,
and all Of them were incased In ice.
The Ice was several inches thick"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
GERMAN ALLIANCE
Dimes AND TALKS
MAYOR HARPER AND SCHOOL
DIRECTORS GUESTS
soclety's 25o Guests Listen to EIo-
quent Addresses on 1.-THE Lam
guaae," "Amerloa" and
"The Ladies'"

Toasting the fatherland and the prin-
ciples this society represents, members
and guests of the German American
alliance banqueted last night in the
Pacific Electric building. The tables,
laden with flowers and surrounded by
greenery and flags accommodated 250
men and women.
1t was the second anniversary Of the
organization, and the guests of honor
were Mayor Harper and the members
of the board of education.
The menu was a delightful one, and
after the dining the intellectual treats
were In order.
Chairman II. e. Kaestner delivered an
address of welcome, in which he cor
daily welcomed the guests, assuring
those present that there were no more
loyal citizens than the GermanAmeri-
cans and no better patriotism than that
represented in the principles of the al
liances which was made UP of repre-
sentatives of all the societies here
among German-Americans
Rev. r. Fuhr spoke to- the toast THE
German Language" c. j. Rohde on
America" Rev. f. Reiser on "The
German American Alliance" and Dr. +.
w. Graeff on "The Ladies'"
The alliance, as such, refrains from
all interference in party politics, re-
serving, however, the right and duty TO
defend It's principles, in case these
should be attacked or whenever neces-
Sary.
Questions and matters of religion are
strictly excluded.
1t recommends the introduction of the
study of German into the public schools
on the following broad basis: Along
with English, German is a world Ian
guage; wherever the pioneers Of civili-
zation, trade and commerce have pene-
trated, we find the people of both Ian
guages represented; wherever real
knowledge of another language prevails
more generally, there an independent.
clear and unprejudiced understanding
Is more easily formed and mutual
friendly relations promoted.
The alliance will also labor for the in |
PRODUCTION of systematic and practical
physical culture instruction in the pub
lie schools.
1t calls on all Germans to acquire the
right of citizenship as soon as they are
legally entitled to it, to take an active
part in public life, and to exercise their
right at the polls fearlessly and accord
ing to their own Judgment
1t. faVors the abolition of antiuuatad
laws no longer in accordance with the
spirit of the times, which check free in
tercourse and restrict the personal
freedom of the citizen.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
ADAMS TRIAL TO
PROCEED RAPIDLY
Interest in the Case Is at Fever Heat
and Big Crowds Attend Every
Session of Idaho
Court
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 12.-When
Judge w. w. Woods opened court at
Wallace, Idaho, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, prospects appeared bright for rapid
progress in securing the twelve men
who are to try Steve Adams for the
murder of Fred Tyler.
With only twenty-seven Jurors ex-
amined both sides had passed twelve
for cause and only the peremptory
challenges remained-three for the
state and seven for he defense. Before
the week ends it is hoped, the hearing
of evidence will begin.
The interest the trial attracts is
shown by the crowds which throng
the court room. The first event sched-
uled for today was the evidence which
Attorney Harry Knight had promised
to produce this morning to support his
charge that counsel for the defendant
had been employed by the Western
Federation of Miners for the purpose Of
defeating the ends of justice and that
the federation was spending large
sums for that purpose.
Attorney e. 4. Richardson denied
this charge of a big corruption fund
and while acknowledging that the fede-
ration had engaged counsel for the de-
fendant, asked that Attorney Knight
be reprimanded by the court.
When court opened Attorney Knight
placed President Hendrickson of the
Mullan, Idaho, miners union upon the
stand to furnish proof that the Miners
federation had raised large sums of
money to defend the prisoner. Hen
erickson stated that the different mi
ners' unions had raised money, both by
per capita tax and by subscription to
send to the headquarters of the West
ern Federation of Miners at Denver
and that he had an idea what the
money was to be used for.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
ALICE NIELSEN
MAY NOT COME
CONFUSION IN BOOKINGS THE.
CAUSE
san Carlos opera Company DlIstory
About Sending Contracts, and Its
Two Weeks Are Given to
other Shows

The way things look now It Is quite
probable that Los Angeles will not
have its expected two weeks OF the San
Carlos opera company next month,
after all. Certainly the company will
not appear at the Mason, and whether
or not II comes at all is merely de-
pendent upon the ability of II. G. Wyatt
to find place for its performance.
The trouble is due to mixup in
booking, which is too complicated for
the average layman to understand, and
would mean little IL he did. The fact
Ia that while the opera company asked
for-the two weeks beginning March 4,
II did not close by contract, and when
the syndicate, which does the Mason
bookings, sent Wyatt contracts with
THE County Chairman" and Mrs
Wigs" for these two weeks-shows
which Los Angeles has seen before, but
which are good and did fine business
here-he signed up with them. Later,
when the San Carlos people sent on
their contracts, 1t was too late.
The situation is now left in this con-
dtion: Mr.. Wyatt has the two plays
named under booking for the Mason,
and neither has shown any willingness
to relinquish the time. He also has
the San Carlos people, and for them he
is hustlng for a place He has been
negotiating with the Auditorium, Dut
Dick Ferris has the time there, and
very properly declines to be ousted.
An offer has been made to Manager
Morosco for the use of-his house, the
stock ccmpahy 20 take the road in a
series of Burbank successes on the
Wyatt circuit, but this is hardly even
n possibility. Plans still under con-
sideration are to build a Htage in Simp-
son auditorium, or to utilize q skating
rink. Mr.. Wyatt. said last night that
nothing definite could be stated just at
present.
II have not by my r'eans relinquish-
ed the idea of having them here" said
he, but / have not found a place to
play them, and of course they must
be sheltered before I can do anything
further. l am trying to have their rout-
ings shifted so as to bring them here
later"
Los Angeles splendid interest in the
San Carlos company is that it features
Alice Nielsen as prima donna, together
with Nine. Nordica. Alice Nielsen is
almost Los Angeles girl, and this city
takes special pride in her work. Her
appearance here in an emasculated
grand opera engagement last season
was distinct triumph.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
sICK. AND ANxIOus

SICK. AND ANXIOUS "
TO be wellS Then let the
great Chinese doctor. Toy Kes.
treat you. Testinonials on
vlew from grateful patients
who have been cured by the
use OF pure Chinese herbs. OF
Consumption. Heart. Stomach.
Liver aud Kidney Troubles.
CatRrrh. Cancer ps'Amatlsn.
etc. Consultation free. DIR.
ToY KEE. $40 3. Hin 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
JULIUS KAHN TALKS OF
THE JAPANESE QUESTION
BY Associated Press.

BOSTON, Feb. 12.-Julius Kahn, MEM
ber of Congress from California, deliv-
cred AN address before the Middlesex
club OF this city tonight in which he
discussed the Japanese question.
Mr.. Kahn in opening said there is no
antagonism in California to the Jap
anese of the better class, such as
scholars, professional men, bankers ana
merchants, on the Pacific coast.
THE opposition is entirely directed
against the cooie or laboring class"
said Mr. Kahn, "and 1 say frankly that
the Japanese coolie is much more feared
in California than is his meek, docile,
childlike and bland counterpart from
the vicinage of Canton
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
STEAMER Sinks;
ZOO LIVES LOST
Continued from Page TwO.)
Feet Are Frozen

Not a man on board was able to
walk. Their feet were frozen so badly
that the life savers carried-the sur
vivors bodily to the life saving station.
Captain McVey shortly after his ar
rival said he had on board his ship
between $50 and 200 passengers and
crew of fifty. Later he said there
were between fifty and seventy-five
passengers on board the steamer when
the vessel went down. The latter
figure, however, Is far below the es-
innate made by the officials of the
JOY line at Providence, who estimate
the number of passengers at not less
than $50. The exact number of pas
sengers was given in list which was
handed the purser-ejust before the
Larchmont started on her fateful voy-
age. but 1t is believed that it was lost
when the ship went down.
Wind Is Terrific
Captain McVey said that had his
crew been able to make progress
against the northwest gale they would
have landed at Fishers point between
IL and 1 o'clock. The wind, however
was too strong to overcome and there
was nothing left for the suffering sea-
men but turn around and head for
Block island, fifteen miles away. 1t
was shortly after II o'clock when the
captain of the boat cut away from the
sinking steamer and 1t was not until
$3.50 o'clock in the morning that IT
arrived at Block island.
Captain McVey declared that the
crew of the schooner was responsible
for the wreck. He said that had the
sailing vessel held true to the course
which she was sailing when she was
sighted there would have been no pos
sible chance of an accident.