The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 3

THE SHEfiOt GAIt DAILY PRESS, MARCH 9, 1908 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo F1EET HEARS FRISCO RUSSIAN POLICEMEN NAB THEIR EX-CHIEF Do You Want to See a Nobby Line of 2 Personal and Local Items "Wireless" Word Received Former Governor, a Revolutionist, Taken Into Custody at City of Unpronounceable Name. from Admiral Evans. I New Tailored Suits i News of General Interest Picked Up For THE PRESS Readers. We Invite all Subscribers to assist us in Gathering Personal and Local Items. Call, Mail or Phone.

PLANS FOR A BIG DISPLAY SB-esses 2: TO it THE DAILY PRESS OFFICE, 821 Pennsylvania Ave. Government Dispatch "Taken" at San I I i "mi telephone idi Diego, Suggests Early Arrival of Battleship Array at Destination Communication Is Direct. The JAPAN NAVAL STRENGTH 1 yjL San Diego, Mar. 9. The station at Point Loma was still In PRESENT FORCE.

communication with the American bat tleship fleet Monday following the re ceipt of first message Sunday. The wireless message came direct from the flagship Connecticut on which Admiral Evans holds forth. The Point Loma operator was un St. Petersburg, Mar. 7.

It became known here Saturday that the police of Yekaterinovar, Russia, had broken up a threatening revolutionary meeting and taken into custody the president cf the assemblage, M. Starosel-sky, former governor of Kutals. In 1905 M. Staroselsky, who had the rank of a councillor, practically turned Kutais over to the revolutionists. He encouraged the formation of a military republic that held out against the government for several months.

Finally the movement was crushed by the late Gen. Alikhanoff, and M. Staroselsky was removed from office. Ekaterinodar, Russia, Mar. 7.

Cossacks belonging to the Ustbabinsk camp Friday surrounded a band of eight horse thieves and with stakes and shotguns killed seven of them. The other thief committed suicide. Kherson, Russia, Mar. 7. There was an encounter here between the authorities and a couple of revolutionists In which two policemen and two gendarmes were shot to death following an attempt to arrest on the street two unknown men who had aroused the suspicion of the police.

Moscow, Mar. 7. Two jlltlcal prisoners were condemned to death here Friday for having made an attempt to escape from the prison in which they were confined. St. Petersburg, Mar.

-7. The verdict in the case of Lieut. Gen. Stoessel who was recently sentenced to death by a court-martial for the surrender of the Port Arthur fortress to the Japanese, able to determine the position of the WANTED-Job Press feeders at The Press, 821 Penn Ave. Mrs.

Arthur Winterw as a Milwaukee visitor today. Miss Myrtle Webb is spending a few days in Milwaukee. Otto Preussler is attending to business in the northern'part of the gtate. Dr. Brueekbauer spent Saturday afternoon at Elkhart, visiting at the home of his mother.

Joseph Schrage spent Sunday in the city and returned to Milwaukee this morning. Arthur Klunib attended to business for the Globe Foundry at Reedaville today. James Mailman attended to businet at Chicago today. Mrs. V.

F. Farnsworth is spending a week ith her son William, ho is lo Battleships, 13( 191,381 tons. Armored cruisers, 12; 130,683 tons. Other cruisers, 47; 165,252 tons. Destroyers, 55; 20,508 tons.

Torpedo boats, 77; 7,258 tons. Total, 204 ships; 515,082 tons. The unarmored Russian cruisers captured have been re-named as follows: Nikolai I. (Iki), Bayan (Aso), Palla-da (Tsugaru), Varyafl (Seya), Aprax-In (Okinoshima), Senlavln (Mishima), Novik (Suzuya), to be used as one of the training squadron at Yokosuka; Majuria (Manshu), Angara (Anegawa), Kazan (Kanzakl) aod Sungari (Mat-wye). The five Russian destroyers captured have been re-named as follows: Reshitelni fYamabiko), Viedcvi (Sat-uki), Silnui (Fumizuki), Gaidamak (Shirinami) and Vosadnlk (MaMgu-mo).

ALIA, PRIEST-KILLER, FACES THE SCAFFOLD Connecticut as the signals which doubtless would have indicated the whereabouts of the fleet, were indistinguishable. Nothing could be learned as to the contents of the message. Flagship Sends Message. The early communication with the Connecticut as far as known, came direct from the flagship and was a distinct surprise. It was one of the vagaries of the wireless service which are to be expected from time to time.

The naval authorities here do not look for the battleships at Magdalena bay before next Sunday, the 15th, as the fleet was one day behind its scheduled time in leaving Callao and there is no occasion to crowd the engines on the run through the torrid zone. The crews have a month of hard work before them at the southern drill ground and their best energies will be saved for It. From reports that have reached here the men of the fleet are likely to find an unexpected welcome waiting them at Magdalena, where it is said the Mexican traders have established bazars. Great Plans for Reception. cated at Chicago.

The Misses Cora and Lottie Sieker of We show more than a hundred assorted styles in every wanted color Manitowoc, spent Saturday and Sun day at the homes of Misses Mildred The average prices are from $12 to $25 although we show a dozen styles at $30.00. $32.50 A. 3 ArlF a A. 9 A Murderer of Father Leo Helnrlchs Placed on Trial in Denver, Col- Court. was formally pronounced Friday.

It is regarded as almost certain, however, that EmpeYor Nicholas will accept the recommendation of the court that the sentence be commuted. Latin, Russia, Mar. 6. A band of 30 men attacked the post office here, and, having killed a clerk and a policeman, made their escape empty handed. A posse of gendarmes and villagers gave pursuit and in a two-day chase lost four men killed and three wounded.

Two of the robbers were killed and three were captured. ana xo. ana a iew ax $io. do you see we can suit every purse. The styles include the "Modified Prince Chap," "The Butterfly" and the plain tailored.

styles. The pictures will give-jou an idea. We also show a complete new assortment of separate coats for ladies, misses and children, including a Hi ie of "Rubberized Silk" rain coats. ALL WE ASK IS A LOOK WE ARE ONLY TOO GLAD TO SHOW uuuuuuuupooyy000000 OOOOOOOOO Subscribe For The Daily Press To-Day Denver, CoL, Mar. 9.

With little doubt existing in the minds of spectators and court officials as to his guilt, Guiseppe Alia, priest-slayer, was placed on trial Monday morning. The shocking nature of his crime the shooting down of Father Leo Helnrlchs at the altar in St. Elizabeth's Catholic church on Sunday morning, February 23, when he was giving the sacrament aroused thinking people throughout the country and caused them to speculate as to the origin and purpose of the plot, if any existed, that made Father Leo a marked man. Alia's conflicting statements regarding the shooting have led many people to believe he must be Insane. However, four of the most expert brain specialists in this city, gave it as their opinion that Alia Is perfectly sane, and this after observing him since his return to this city from Colorado Springs, whither he was ta Schroeder and Elma Schroeger.

Miss Inez Tupper is ill at her home on Washington court ith typhoid fever. Joe Couch of Port Washintgton, who has been visiting friends and relative! in the city, hasj-eturned home. Ed. Shambo is spending a week with friends at Sturgeon Bay. Barney Stiller, Al.

Festerling, Jim Meisner and Otto Hanson, spent Sunday at Port Washington. Jacob Johnston, Ed. and Doc. Won-tser attended to business at Plymouth today. Win.

Quasius expects to take in the sights at Frisco and other points along the Pacific coast in the near future. WANTED-a Roll Top Desk In exchange for trade. Address The Press, 821 Penn. Ave. E.

R. Stockdyke of Cedar Grove is attending to real estate business in the city. Mr. Stockdyke reports having some big bargains in farm lands and would be pleased to meet interested buyers. Mr.

and Mrs. Ollie Winningstedt of Waldroff are visiting at the home of Otto Winningstedt, 610 Penn. avenue. Isaac Hesslink of the Enterprise grocery store met with a painful accident Saturday. While opening an oyster can the knife slipped and cut a deep gash in his arm.

Dr. Froney dressed the wound. ilk and ream Are you about to store your winter's supply of FUEL Remember that GENUINE SOLVAY COKE The Dustless Fuel, will save you money. Will keep your house clean, give you more heat than hard coal, and lees ashes. All Kin Is of Wood and Kindling A.

W. SPERL CO. I 1 27 Ontario Ave. Phone 342-2 I ken to avoid possible mob violence. Notwithstanding public announce PA8TURIZED MILK for the of Disease Geo S.

Hoeckstra Milk Co. I 120 N. I Ith -c. Phone 39 WE MAKE FINE ICE CREAM DAILY ment through the press of results Jf the observations of the specialists ap pointed by the district attorney, the defense engaged three alienists who were present during the trial. They sat in the courtroom and observed the defendant for the purpose of detecting any sfgn of insanity.

Should they be successful no doubt the defense will Amusement managers also have seized the opportunity that the shore line offers. When the ships left Hampton Roads, Magdalena was looked forward to as an uninterrupted jtvaste of sand dunes with an occasional Indian hut far inland as the only sign of human habitation. The overnight shops, theaters and dancing pavilions therefore will come as a distinct surprise. There is strong likelihood, however, of keen disappointment over the undertaking of some of the promoters of the tent metropolis, for the plans of the cruise do not call for any material amount of shore leave for the sailors at Magdalena and they in all probability will not be changed. Mimic Fighting to Start.

Play days have practically ended with the hoisting of anchors from Callao. Magdalena is the place for work and spotless hulls and polished decks will be gaimy with the grease and the gaseous refuse of battle target practice soon after the big ships have reported their arrival at this crack harbor of the Mexican coast which has been leased by the United States as home ground for Its navy In the west ern seas. Men who work half naked at the guns in the roar and thrill of long days at the targets will have small inclination and smaller opportunity to go ashore In the evening. Target practice is the most important work the fleet now has before it, and target practice means real work. Battle Array Is Planned.

It is no longer a case of lying at anchor and blazing away in desultory fashion at a fixed mark, but instead each ship must be aovlng at a battle speed of ten to twelve knots an hour and must fire at the. "enemy" a white canvass speck 12 by 20 feet attached to the long tow line of a tug or tender and being hauled away by varying angles and at a speed equal to that of the ships themselves. The target comes within the given range unexpectedly some times and its stay is brief. The gun crews of each, ship must be alert and trained to the minute, for it is the ship that fires the greatest number of shots with the greatest percentage of hits that carries away the trophy and rolls in the wealth of the liberal prize money. 1,500 Houses Burn in Japan.

Tokyo, Mar. 9. A fire at Niigata, be quick to grasp that as a means of i i Note The Press' Directory on page 4 MORE HAVOC BY FLOODS. saving the life of Alia. On the other hand, the prosecution summoned eight alienists to be present, whose expert knowledge is to be used later to ofTset any claim of Insanity that may be raised by Alia's attorney.

With the question of Insanity aside, people wonder what excuse or reason Alia could have for wanting the life of the priest. Sale In this connection his first confession, in which he admitted that he was an Sheboygan Market Reports CORRECTED MARCH 9thf 1908 anarchist, comes to mind. Wealthy Horseman Slain. Kansas City, Mar. 9.

David Waldo, a wealthy horseman well i i known throughout the United States, and who formerly owned a race track here, was killed near Independence, In a runaway accident. His body was found lying in the road where it had been thrown from a wrecked buggy which lay near by. He was a graduate of Washington Leo university in Virginia and father of Jed and William Waldo, who were famous jockeys a few years ago. Michigan Conditions Grow Worse-Lois $100,000 at Albion. Detroit, Mar.

9. Flood conditions were In no sense improved Monday In the districts around Monroe, Albion and Battle Creek. In the last-named city they grew steadily worse. In Grand Rapids the crest of the flood on the Grand river Is not expected until Wednesday. In Battle Creek Monday 1,000 houses were surrounded by water and the Union Congregational church was put to use as a shelter for homeless families.

The Rath-bun Kraft planing mill on McAmley street In Battle Creek, a brick building erected on filled-ln land, was undermined and fell into the Kalamazoo river. Firemen whose engines could get no nearer than a quarter of a mile fought a fire In the flood district for two hours from rowboats. The Grand Trunk railroad has abandoned train service through the city of Battle Creek and has weighted its several bridges with carloads of coal. At Albion, the Methodist Episcopal and Presbyterian churches were closed Sunday, being surrounded with water and five stores collapsed Into the Kalamazoo river. The total losses at Albion will reach $100,000.

MEATS By Cudahy Meat Co. Beef eteak 10 to 12c per lb Rib roast 11c per lb Shoulder roast 8 to 10c per lb Soup meat 7c per lb Sirloin steak 13 and I6c per lb 1 Beef kidneys 5c a piece Corned beef in brine 7 to 10c Salt pork 10c per lb Pickled pigs feet 7c per lb Veal 9 to 12c-per lh Get out of the factories, yourself and children. Don't work for starvation wages and ruin the health of your children and yourself. Go on a farm, always healthy work and good pay, get old be independent and enjoy life. Here is your chance: Big Ingot Factory to Open.

Sharon, Mar. 9. Announce ment was made Sunday that the West foundry, the largest ingot mold manufactory In the country, will be started March IS, and at the same time Shenango furnace No. 3 will go Into 80 AcrCS one mite from a village twelve miles from which started at six p. m.

Sunday, was extinguished Monday morning. In a district comprising 21 of the principal streets, 1,500 houses were totally destroyed, the district being swept clean. There was some loss of life, but the number is not known. uconto, oo acres cleared block house, 52 It log Darn blast. The furnace furnishes molten pig metal for the foundry.

3 JEROME HAS REPLY READY. 8 District Attorney Leaves New York to The Answer Charges. New York. Mar. 9.

District Attor 1 e. .11 4 II II rl II AT to to ney jtruuie itn tor Aioany Monday tender to Gov. Hughes his answer rharrps filed -with tvr by uy ci uur F. King, former president of the Bananas 15c. and 20c.

per dozen Oranges 10c to 35c per doxen Apples 10c to 60c per peck Lemons 25c per dozen Figs 15c to 20c per Jb. Dates 10c to 12c per lb Grapes 15c per lb Cocoanuts 5c to 8c each Grape Fruit 12c to 20c each FLOUR Flour, patent, 1.49 to 1.60 per sack of 50 lbs Straight 1.39 fc 1.43 per eact of 50 lbs. Rye 1.15 per sack of 50 lbs CHEESE Cheese, Young America 75c per lb. Brick, 15 per lb, Limburger 15 and 17c pei lb Swiss, imported 35c per lb Imitation 25c per lb Green cheese 10c each, 3 for 25c Hand, 2 for 5c or pei doz EGGS AND BUTTER Eggs fresh, 18c per doz Butter, creamery, 34c to 35 per lb. Butter, dairy, 24 a lb PEAS By J.

Balkaxsky Scs Scotch $1.90 to 1.95 per bus. White filled 95 to $1 per bus. Marrowfat $1.00 to 1.20 per bus. Green $1.55 to 1.60 per bus. Hides 5 to calf skin $8.50 to $10 BEANS Hand picked.

$1.95 to 2.00 pei bus. Medium $1.80 to 1.90 per bus. FEED AND GRAIN By Simos Grasser Corn 60 to (5 per bus. Barley 75 to 85c per bus. Bran 1.25 to 1.30.

Middlings, 1.35 to 1.45, per 100 lbs Corn and oat feed mixed 1.60 to 1.65 per 1.00 lbs. Oats 52 to 60c per bus. Oil meal 1.55 and 1.60. Corn meal $1.20 to $1.25 per 100 lbs. Hay $12 to $15 per ton.

Straw $8 to 10 per ton. Gluten $1.35 to 1.40 per 100 lbs. Red Clover $9.50 to $10.00. Alasdeye $8.00 to $9.00. COAL (Arthracite) By C.

Reiss Coal Co. 2sut, etove and egg $7.75. formerly No- 2 $6.50. Buckwheat, formerly pea coal $5.00 Coal, (bituminous) $5.00 WOOD By A. W.

Sperl Co. Hemlock slabs and edgings $5.00. Culls $6.50 per cord. Maple $8.50 per cord long. Maple slabs $7.50 per cord long.

Maple edgings $7.50 Mr. Jerome was in his office Sunday working on the answer which he said made a book containing 25,000 93 Acr6S on village line, fine house and good barns 80 acres cleared good heavy clay soil, 12 miles from Oconto. Fall work all done. Sale or trade. 60 AcrCS a village in Oconto county.

40 acres cleared, good heavy clay soil. Small house and good barn. 60 AcrCS in town of Scott, 9 miles from Green Bay, 30 acres cleared. Good house and barn. 40 Acres town of Rockland east of DePere, good farm buildings, Place all cleared and splendid farm- ing country.

96 Acres I-ittle Suamico, 10 miles from Green Kay, 85 acres cleared, good house large barn and all outbuildings in first class in first class shape close to cheese factory, creamery, schools and 5 churches. This is a fine farm, fall work all done 80 Acres Outagamie county 14 miles from Appleton, 1 mile from Stevensville and 2 and one half miles from Shiocton, both large villages. Good house and barns, wagon shed, and outbuildings, all in first class shape. Daily Bath Every well groomed woman must appreciate the comfort, convenience, and economy of a Gas Water Heater. It means hot water on short notice any time of day or night, with-out the attendant discomforts of a hot coal fire.

Order one now and enjoy the use of it the year around. Veal kidney roast 12c per lb Veal roast 12c per lb Mutton 8 to 12Mc per lb Porteshouse 12 to 18c per lb Pork chops 12c per lb Pork steak 11c per lb Pork roast 10 to 12c per lb Lamb 10 to 15j per lb Pork, tenderloin 22c Chicken, spring, 14c per lb Lard 10 to 12c per lb Corned beef 14c per lb Lax ham 28c per lb Boiled ham 25c per lb Goose breasts 45c per lb New England ham 16c per lb Bacon 14c to 16c per lb Ham, sliced. 16c per lb Ham, whole, 11 to 15c Oysters, 50c per qt. Minced ham 12c per lb SAUSAGE. -Sulze, 10c per lb Weiner 10 12c per lb Smoked pork 12c per lb Knaack 10c per lb Frankfurts 12c per lb Braunschweiger liver 14 mett, 14c perlb Bologna, 9c per lb Summer, 15 and 18c per lb Liver, 9c per lb Pork, 12c per lb Head chese 10c per lb Ham sausage, 12c per lb Blood.

10c per lb Tongue sausage, 12c per lb VEGETABLES By The Enterprise Co. Kutabaggas 35c per bush Potatoes 70c per buBb Cabbage lc per lb Onions 90c per bush Pickles, sweet, 20 to 40c per qt; dill, 5c per doz; mixed 25c per qt; sour 10c per doz. Sauerkraut 7c per qt Lettuce 5c a hunch FRUITS Pears 30c and 40c a dozen I worus. Redskins on Rampage. Grand Junction.

Mar. 9. As the result of an outbreak of drunken Indians at the lower government school the jail building was set on fire and two of the disturbers narrow 52i a a ly escapeu ticmauuu. disciplinarian J. E.

Shields was murderously assaulted and the men responsible for the tronble are In the county jail awaiting whatever action Superintendent Burton may deem necessarr. Wakes Up in Missouri. St. Louis. Mar.

T. While- wandering aimlessly along Broadway, not know- ing what city he was In, V. Simon- a Sheboygan Gas Light Co. WML 1 a F. SCHULZ AGENT son, a salesman for the Yawrnan Erbe Manufacturing company of New York, who disappeared from Paterson, N.

one week ago, suddenly recovered Ms senses Friday and made inquiry to find where he was. He at once reported at the branch office of the company here. 1 619 N. 8th Street 1 9.