davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-16
ErtensIve Arranaements for wedding

~ tVIIV'FN ~ 1T '5S'''0''E1 TT " N1N1'''5'
Extensive preparations are being
made for the marriage of Miss Sarah
Goldstein, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. V. Goldstein, to Benjamin Rosen,
Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. The
ceremony will take place at the Doug.
lass street synagogue and the recep-
ton TO the bride and groom will be
held at Teutonia hall Immediately aft,
or the marriage ceremonies are com
pleted The groom is from Pittsburg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-16
Demon sartI Reported pvIno.

youngstown, June 14.-Demon Bartl
the well known wrestler, who was
knocked out in prize fight is thought
to be dying. The pug who delivered
the blow is held on a charge of assault
with intent to kill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-16
Ten Die in a cInudburst.

Mexico City, Mex, June 14.-A flood
at Jacala caused by a cloudburst. eaus-
ed ten deaths by drowning. Thirty
houses were destroyed. Several other
towns IN the state of Puebla were
damaged by the flood.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-16

Niles-Black Hand asks prominent
merchant to leave country within
month not wishing to go to expense
of killing him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-16
Patrolmen 40 on Vacations.

PatTOlman Emil Arff and Patrol
Driver Smiley commenced their an
nual vacations Sunday, Patrolmen
Lindcsmith and Tidwell returning to
duty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-16
SOCIALISTS
Met in MassilIon in Con-
vention and Chose
Ticket for County
WRECK ON THE N. 0. T.

Massillon, June 14.--The convention
of the Socialists of the Eighteenth
congressional district was held Satur-
day night in the Trades and Labor AS
sembly hall John +. Evans, organizer
of the local party, called the meeting
to order and Thomas P. Parker of Can
ton, was elected chairman, and Mich
olas Weltlich of Massillon, secretary.
With very little opposition Robert j.
Wheeler of Massillon, was nominated
for congress and J. Q. Boring of East
Liverpool for presidential elector.
Albert E. Sprentall of New Berlin,
Frank Eaton of Canton, and John Ev-
ans, of Massillon, were appointed as a
committee to draw up a platform. Fol
lowing are the nominees of the party;
State senator-John Evans, Mas
sillon.
Probate judge-Henry Hull, New
Berlin.
Clerk of courts-John Herman,
Canton.
entatives-Robert Cow, Mas
sillon, and Thomas P. Parker, Canton
Sheriff-Nicholas Weltlich, Massil
Ion.
Auditor-Frank Eaton, Canton.
Treasurer-Clarence Wixsom, Mas
sillon.
Recorder-John T. Jenkins, Massil-
lon.
County commissioners-Alb E.
Sprentall, New Berlin; Harry LAWN,
Canton; William Heimsoath, Massil-
Ion.
Coroner-Dr. Joel D. Holsten, Mas
sllon.
Infrmary directors-Edward Mil
ham, Massillon; Morris Alper, Canton,
and William Cosack Massillon.
In the platform, the party pledged
its adherance to the principles of In
ternational Socialism and to the plat
form drafted at the national conven-
ton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-16

sandusky-Nick Brock, 10, bell boy
at hotel, charged with $1,000 robbery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-16

Youngstown-silVa Silver attacked
by drunken man and has leg broken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-16

Youngstown--Three seriously burn
90; hemmed in by molten metal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shields left yes
terday for New York,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-16
EAST GREENVILLE.

East Greenville, June 14.-The con-
cert given by Miss Myrtle Rodocker, of
Stanwood and her pupils in the Con-
gregational church, on Thursday even
ing, june II, was decided success. A
very large and able program was de-
liyered, which was highly spoken of by
all present. This was MissRodocker's
first attempt in that line of work and
she has shown great talent thus far.
The following program WAS rennered:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-16

Lightning struck the home of L.
Shoemaker on Guide street, at 2
o'clock this afternoon. 1t was sup
posed that the house was on fire and
an alarm was sent to the Massillon
fire department. The damage was
very slight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-16

A mistake in throwing a switch at
Justus Siding on the N. o. T. & l..
lines last night at 10:4O was respon-
sible for a bad wreck in which three
persons sustained minor injuries and
two cars were considerably damaged.
Car No. 80 is scheduled to pass No
80 at 1O:40 at Justus siding, and the
former was just entering the switch.
Someone had thrown the switch
wrong and the two heavy cars came
together with a crash, headOn. The
fronts of each were battered in and
considerable damage was done to the
baggage rooms aud the front trucks.
Both cars were put entirely out of
commission but they proved no him
drance to traffic. They were towed
into the nearest car barn where they
will be given extensive repairs.
Among the slightly injured were
Mrs. Rose Arnold, Canal Dover, nose
broken; Motorman Hoffman, Massil
Ion, ankle sprained, and Henry VOC
helm, MassillOn, shaken and bruised.
None were severely injured and all
were able to resume their journeys
The cars contained many passengers
from Massillon and Canton. A delay
of one hour was caused but all were
taken safely into port on the next
car
Conductor Hearne of New Philadel-
phia had charge of care No. 50 and
Motorman Hoffman and Conductor
Wise Of Massillon, were in charge of
80. The wreck will probably be charg-
ed to one of the conductors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-16
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT
(Issued Tuesday and Friday)
ESTABLISHED ...,.....,,,...ls 1883
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
eemi.weekly per year. by mall. .*l'OO
EHE NBws.DEMoCRAT PUB. CO,
Canton, Ohio.
20
DAILY MORNING NEWS.
Daily delivered by carrier &C per week
DAILY MORNING NEWS.

Daily delivered by carrier &C per week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
MRS. E. II. PEOCOCK
HOME FOR SUMMER

Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Peocock, one
OF the most gifted teachers and sing.
ers OF Detroit, has returned home after
year spent In Europe and New York
coaching under the direction OF the
famous singer. Nine. Gadski.
Mrs. Peocock went TO Germany early
last year and received such encour.
agement from Gadski that she decided
TO return to this country with the diva
and continue her musical studies un.
der her direction during the grand
opera season In New York. In this
way she had unusual privileges IN
hearing all the grand operas during
the season. attending rehearsals and
meeting the prominent singers con-
gregated In New York. 1t has been
her intention to return to Europe with
Nine. Gadski TO continue her work.
but that singer being in Ill health,
Mrs Peocock decided to come to De-
troit for July and August.
During her stay In New York, Mrs.
Peocock occupied the position OF so
prano soloist In ST. Johns Methodist
church and also had a good sized class
OF pupils, including several who had
previously received instruction In
voice with her In Detroit She ex.
poets to return TO New York In the
autumn TO resume her musical
studies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
STEEL ISSUES IN
SMALL ADVANCES
TRADING OF HOLIDAY CHARAC'
TER-6RokERs EXPLODE
ToRPEDOES.

NEW YORK. July 3.-The stock
market opened very sluggish. Read
ing started unchanged and gained Is.
lnterborough preferred rose that frac-
ton. Alhs Chalmers started l-2 point
up and Copper was Ia higher. Great
Northern preferred opened l-2 per
cent lower, and Steel common and
Union Pacific were Is lower. Smelt-
ing and Steel preferred were un'
changed AT the end OF ten minutes
trading, large number OF the usually
active issues had not been dealt In at
all.
Trading. through the first hour, was
OF holiday character, with the only
feature advances In the steel issues.
which moved up small fractions In
the first part OF the hour. During
the greater part OF the time. brokers
attempted 10 divert themselves by ex-
ploding torpedoes on the floor OF the
exchange. Arbitrage brokers did not
even cable the Union Pacific opening
What price movements there were
consisted OF gains OF is and Ia
Dealings in bonds were much smaller
than yesterday and presented no fea-
ture worth noting. Government bonds
unchanged: other bonds quiet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
.cMARKETS AND FINANCE


sene. $40. Iurpentine. In barrel .ots.
uranse--Calsfornia navels. SA:5n
$50 per box, Mediterranean sweets
IS So0A per box; vslsneias. s+as0%7s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ss.sooaso per
case
P~arhes--4-basket mats. sl.2S; white
peaches, 6@basket crates. $2.S0; bushels,
pop Coru-rcars. l4 a2c per IN.
Potutoex-TeNas Triumphs, N.251
l. so per bus Virginia white. 1916 per
Pouitry-Iiens. loglohc; chickens.
loUlobc broilsrs. 2oct geese, Sc:
ducks. lSQIsc; turkeys. lac per 10.
ProStsions-Mess potk Sl46o; family
po'k. N!QllS0: hsht,, clear Ns,oo:
heavy, .i;is; sms sSs !, o., hans IS.,, i,c
sic; picnic hams. 7*e: bacon iaq
cred i0nc per 10.
Raspberries--Black, si.5o@1.75 per
Loot ease: red. s51550 per blu.
sweet Potstoes-Illinois. S2027S per
case
sugar-Crystai dominoes $3.50: eagle
tablets sT.s5. cut loaf Ss75: cubes
50 so. NXXX powdered. s6is: .granu-
lated. extra coarse. s5s5; GRADUATED. In
bulk. 49, Srannalated. In ;:;ls e..ton
eonseetioners a: $50 No. J: 1875; No
SIS so No. o. y5s5: No. !. $3.50: No. 3.
s546; No. v. IS, 40: No. 10. 1886; No. II.
1880 No r. S526: No. Is s5.?6: No.
H. $50, No i5. $50 per 100 lbs.
Tonatoes-Texas. soc 9$l per A-bas-
ket crate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
FIGHT TO PREVENT
MANS DEPORTATION

In spite OF the efforts of his COM
patriots In Detroit TO save him. Steve
Lengyel Hungarian. is likely to
be deported from the United States.
A very strenuous effort is being made
TO keep him In the country. however.
Lengyel was admitted at New York
several years ago but became injured
and went away to visit brother IN
Canada. When he recovered he at
tempted to come TO Detroit The i'm
migration officers held him up at the
border. Thursday night. His friends
were notified and they got the Rev.
Hubert Klenner, Of the Holy Cross
church, to intercede. securing Attor-
ney John Walsh also 10 present their
case.
I'VE will agree to guarantee that
Lengyel will not become public
charge" stated FIR. Klenner TO the luz
migration officers.
Walsh also argued that II was not
fair to bar Lengyel out as he was IN
jured In this country. The case was
held under advisement. however. and
Lengyel was temporarily released on
the promise OF his friends TO deliver
him up II he Is ordered deported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
JUDGE FAILS TO
RECONCILE COUPLE

Judge Rohnert labored as a peace
maker for two hours. Friday morning
but at noon announced that be had
failed, and the divorce case OF Mat
thew vs. Loni Roberts will go TO trial
The pair were married In March.
1906. and for a time were happy.
Then Mrs. Roberts began 70 neglect
her home, the husband alleges In his
bill for divorce. and went In for a
sood time. She was an inveterate
card player. her husband says. and
squandered his money In foolish dis
sipation. They quarreled often, and
the husband says she called him bad
names.
Wednesday morning Judge Rohnert
had the pair in his private Office. and
urged them TO forget the past. and
make ur. Mrs. Roberts was touched
by the judges remarks. threw her
arms about her husbands neck and
pleaded with him to forgive her, but
he was obstinate and refused. The
husband seemed to feel badly over the
situation. and at times during the talk
shook with sobs, but at the end OF he
Interview he was not ready TO for
give his wife, and they left the build
ing, each going in different direc.
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
SWELL BANNER
FOR DEMOCRATS
MICHIGAN DELEGATION PUTS UP
$500 FOR NEW FLAG, REFus-
ING CAMPAU'S.

1t Is a gorgeous banner that the
Michigan Democrats will take with
hem when they start for Denver Sat
Xrday morning. Delegates James ID.
arms and Edwin Henderson. Alter
lnte +. r. Ingram and Judge Connolly
pfm the nucleus of a party that
oaves at Sis over the Michigan
4ntral, joining the remainder OF the
olegation in Chicago, where the spe-
Ial train will be taken for the long
Ide across the prairies and plains to
ke convention city.
There Is lurking hope in the
carts of the local contingent that
circumstances will so shape them
olves that they may be able TO nom
0nte some other candidate than Bry-
~ In that case strong campaign
" the national ticket will be put up
Ia the Wayne county democracy
lille, IL Bryan Is the nominee, the
ght will be on platform issues rather
nm on candidates.
4 The new banner was purchased by
- First district Democracy as the
Doult OF disagreement with Daniel
Campau. II was understood that
~ banner which had been carried
IA Michigan men to other conven-
Rpns was Campau's property. The
ntLC ampau men would. therefore.
~ consent to rally under II. 1t cost
I'm just $500 to get new banner.
Ais is s IL by IL feet in size and
made OF blue velvet, with the name
Michigan" IN gold bullion. The
,xe seal Is embroidered on the body
X the banner In white silk and gold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. July 3.-Close: Wheat
was dull during the short session on
in closing up deals and making things
even for the holiday. Weather showed
improvement all over the country. and
Liverpool prices We're lower THIS ac-
counted for small slump In prices
and a general easy tone. but the bulls
feel as confident as ever as 10 later
advance in prices.
Wheat Guotations-Cash No. red. l
car at soc. July opened al ssizc. de-
clin ed 10 sSi4 c. and advanced 10 IS !. c :.
September opened &C or at yOc. lost
nc. and advanced TO soc December
opened at 9lAc. declined 10 81 u and
advanced to 81 &c; No. red. SIC. No.
white. 90c
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
at 7sAc: No. 4 yellow. car at Il re.
Oats--Cash No white. cars at
55Isc. closing at 55+c, August. 5000
bu at 43c; September 10000 bu at
41te: No white ? cars at S5e' re-
Rye-cash No ?. car at 7sc; Au-
Beans-cash. ,a.47: October. 81 so
Glover seed-Prime October. so bags
ct $3.50: December s7.55.
Receipts !n the Detroit market on
Friday included 400 bbls OF -four. car
OF corn. and 3 OF oats Withdrawals
were 200 bbls OF -four. Stocks are 1861
i22 bu OF wheat lss.s2s Blu OF corn, To-
s44 bu OF oats. and ll.s24 Du OF rye
Wheat exports from Argentina this
week 22si.00O bu
Wheat In Liverpool closed "a q 7. 4
lower. and corn 4, "a A. higher.
Northwestern wheat receipts Friday.
90 cars: year ago. 500 cars.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO July 3.-Less rain' In Kan
sas and easier cables caused about nc
decline I'm wheat few commission
houses were the best sellers. There
was some buying by the pit crowd ana
scattered commission houses.
Opening prices: Wheat--July. s6ss u
sgisc Corn-July, IL AL &C. oats
September 4O%c. Pork-September.
$3.50 Lard-September $40. Ribs
September. $3.50.
July corn was the strongest spot In
the grain market today. resting spots
showing the market up l sc Wheat
Was confined within narrow range
until late. and while the bulls had the
best OF the argument early. the bears
won today. the closing prices being q
q ssc lower. oats were strong and ad-
vanced iAa1Ac for the day. Provisions
were strong and closed IA soc high
or for the day.
Closing prices: wheat--Juiy. SEA c.
Corn-July. 72%c. oats-Juiy, 4IHc.
Pork-July. 1880. 1ard-July. 1885.
Ribs-July. 1857 X.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
LAYS BLAME ON
M0THER-|N-LAW
RUG MERCHANT, SUED
FOR DIVORCE, TELLS OF
DOMESTIC WOE.

Mrs. Minnola Papazian, wife OF kre-
kona T. Papazian. the Armenian rug
merchant who has a place OF business
on Woodward-ave., near Clifford-st..
fled bin for divorce Friday morn
ing. So anxious were the attorneys
for Mrs. PapaEien TO keep the facts
suppressed that they carried the bill
away from the county clerks once
with them.
Mrs. Papazian was Miss Minnola
Couch before her marriage TO Mr.. Pa
pazian four months ago. and resided
with her mother and stepfather at No.
126 Highland-ave For several weeks
after their marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Pa.
pazian resided In the Charlevoix apart
ments, but about a month ago they
went 10 live with the wife's parents.
Papazian blames all the trouble to
his mother-in-law.
We were married four months ago.
and we never had a word until last
Monday night" the husband said. BE
sides that everything went smoothly
and We loved each other Monday we
had good days business. and | re
NAMED down town and had dinner
with my clerks at the Tuller. | 'phon-
ed my wife and told her. and she did
object. | got home at o'clock. When
my mother.in-law saw me- coming she
called me bad names. and wouldn't
let me in the house. took the car
down town and stayed in the fuller
The next afternoon | went home, put
my wife's father wouldn't let me In
They gave me part OF my clothes, but
wouldn't let me see my wife. The
next day they sent all my clothes
down in a trunk.
If my wife loves her people more
than she does me she can have a d.
vorce | don't care. | won't fight her
W were happy together. She used
me all right. and we never had a word.
| am willing TO go back and live with
her but not with her mother. | have
had enough OF her"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
ST. CLAIR HOME-COMERS
HAVE BANQUET AND BALL

ST. CLAIR. July 3.-(Special.)-
The reception and banquet given by
the st. Clair business men to several
of their distinguished former citizens
was delightful feature OF Home
Coming week at, the Oakland. last
night.
About one hundred sat down to An
appetizing spread in the ordinary.
Mayor Jenx presided and happy re-
sponses. mostly reminiscent. were
made hy the Hon. Arthur Hill and
Hon Ezra Rust, OF Saginaw Prof
Campbell. of Ypsilanti: and Crockett
McElroy and James Schermerhorn.
OF Detroit
\ ball followed the banquet.
Homecoming week has attracted
q mulliture OF former residents and
every day is filled with social and
historic interest Ex-senator T. w.
Palmer Of Detroit. made one OF the
speeches. The memorable event
closes with an old.fashioned eslebra.
ton On the Fourth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
1000 PERs|ANs
SLAIN At TABR|z
SURRENDER OF CITY MADE ON A
3 GUARANTEES OF PERSONAL
~ ~ SAFETY.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 3.-The
number of slain In the two days seige
OF Tabriz is now reported 10 exceed
1000.
So stubborn was the resistance OF
the entrenched revolutionists that
Rachin Ksan, in command OF the
shah's cavalry. finally accepted their
offer OF surrender on a guarantee OF
personal safety.
Fearing that this guarantee would
not be kept. the Russian and English
representatives In TabriZ warned the
victorious soldiers that a repetition OF
the Teheran massacre would call for
immediate Intervention.
AS soon as the uprising In Tabriz
is thoroughly quelled. the troops viii
leave for other parts OF the province
OF Azerbaijan.
The situation In Persia is the sub
ject OF daily communication between
the Russian and British foreign Offices
which ale working together ostensibly
To prevent the Persian revolution from
spreading into adjacent territories.
The recent warning given the shat by
and England that unless he
order they will intervene was
but the preliminary step in the new
scheme
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
DESK WORK WEARIES
ASSESSOR NACEL

On his third day In public Office. As.
SCISSOR John c. Nagel has already
begun to tire of the inaction OF desk
work.
1T was somewhat exciting when
first came down. firing clerks and all
that sort OF thing" explains Nagel,
But two days Of that were enough
for me. went into my wagon shop
this morning and watched a man
working at some heavy JOB. He did
not get along very well and so
pulled off my coat and took hold.
Then | felt better.
Now | mgoing to make II a rule
10 work two hours in the shop-hard--
every day. Then>I can stand It to do
office work the rest OF the day"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
/ note PRINTER
DECLARES He
!. SLEW WILSON
polIcE WORKING ON THE PHILA-
4 pELPHiA MURDER MYSTERY,
RECEIVES TWO MIssIvEs WHICH
May BE FROM "cRANKs."

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-This 4
(. the description OF the man believe,
B - have murdered DR.. VIM. Wilson
|rf this city. by sending him poisoned
a weII-dressed, cIean-shaven
man between 80 and 40 years Of
= ace with black hair and dark
8 con1pIexion. He weighs between
$50 and 100 pounds, 10 5 feet 6
Inchss tall and 10 Of stoct<y, ath-
ietIc build. Upon the day he sent the
lstic build. Upon the day he sent
the bottle OF poisoned ale he wore
black hat, and a weli-taiIored
business suit Of mixed pattern.
Ms air 10 refined, his bearing eul-
tured and hIs appearance indicates
unmlstakabIe prosperity. Susvity
u the word which best describes
his conversation manner.
The man described above Is the
me whose name the police know and
mon whose track they now are close.
He n the man suspected from the
orst.
HIS description has been furnished
" Frederick Buchanan. a clerk OF an
oxpress company In Philadelphia. TO
whom he gave the package addressed
- DR.. Wilson. and who had oppor-
knuity TO observe him closely.
A Remarkable Letter.
4 The police have received two let
EoxS which they are investigating.
hey are believed TO be sent either
~ the purpose Of throwing them on
- track Of the real poisoner. or the
wogk Of "cranks." One letter, mailed
rom Bristol, Pa, reads:
Il am printer l killed VIII
oon because he was a menace TO
\ society. He poisoned my wife and
ehnd. He had no right to live.
h The world Is well rid OF him.
There was no signature. 1t is re-
rnrded as significant that 1t is on
01nnilar paper and written on the
me sort of typewriter used by the
6onder Of the decoy circular letter to
~. Wilson, in which It was announced
Nat the sample bottle OF ale was
boing forwarded under other covers.
The two women In the case will not
~ arrested, 1t is said. until the man
HAS been taken into custody.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
BOY, BEATEN, BRINGS
SUIT FOR Sac. 900

a capias for the arrest OF William
Bayer was issued in the circuit court
Friday morning. on complaint of
Dominik Szyniszewski, a lad OF l3
years, who alleges that on June 20 ne
was assaulted and badly beaten by
Bayer. In an affidavit accompanying
the petition for the AFFIDAVIT. DIR.
Edmund Viertel. who attended the In.
tured boy. says he found him suffer
ing from severe cuts and bruises all
over the body. and twenty-eight
stitches were necessary to close the
wounds. wv
Szyniszewski. through his attorney.
August Cyrowski. Is asking for $50.
600
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
,RODUCE MEN WANT
ORDINANCE CHANGED

a protest has been received from
Ne Detroit Produce Exchange. com
rlsing the commission merchants OF
- city, against the proposed enforce
1ent OF the ordinance requiring fruits
Nd produce to be sold in boxes OF
ondard size. The produce men,
&rongh Secretary John ID. Wiley, as
rt that the shipments OF fruits and
1xetables TO Detroit come from
my localities and that the stun
mes In measures OF all sizes and
apes. Az these goods are perish
Ne. they complain that they cannot
pack them into standard sizes with
~ loss A hearing Is asked for the
Drpose OF getting the ordinance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
ohaldla seems Winner.

PANAMA, July 3.-Senor' Domingo
de Obaldia. Independent candidate for
president of Panama, is so far IA
front in the race that his election now
Is a certainty. From municipalities 81
far reporting ne has l67 electoral
votes. while Senior Onas. his opponent,
has only ~