davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-29
SUPPLY AND DEMAND.
As Outraged by the Mckinley High Tarit
TIJI

As Outraged by the Mckinley High Tariff
Bill.
Dispatches from Europe and Great
Britain inform US of the closing down of
many large manufacturing establish
ments, throwing out of employment
thousands of skilled workmen, because
of the passage of the Mckinley tariff
bill. Thus we already find the fruits of
the bill, as it affects the old world
amounting to practically prohibition.
On the other hand the manufac-
turers in this country are in high glee
over the prospects of acquiring immense
fortunes in the near future because Of
the advance in all of their products.
Supplies from abroad being virtually
shut off, the demand must be met with
home production at prices as much high
or as the tariff tax.
What will be the effect on labor and
wages?
Will the earnings of the workingmen
be increased in proportion to the in
creased cost of living, or the increased
profits to the employer? Not much!
Considering the army Of idle men
abroad, and the facilities they have
of coming to America, we may look for an
influx of emigration to our shores such
as was never before known.
Reports show that larger number Of
emigrants arrived from abroad during
the past month than ever before in the
same length of time. Thus the supply
of labor is already exceeding the de-
mand, and we may look for an attempted
reduction in wages instead of an advance.
For the moment the workingman and
mechanic seeks to get an increase of pay
for their work, their places will be filed
with imported labor on which there is
no tariff, but rather standing induce
ment by the McKinley-robbery-bill sup
porters to come over and share the bene-
fits (9) of protected (?) labor. Will the
workingman, the farmer and the me-
e+banic continue to be hoodwinked by a
na,$y owned and controlled by monopol-
lists. trusts, incorporated usurers and
aristo, .ratic nabobs?
The law of supply and demand can
not be 'iolated with impunity without
entailin.. disaster, and workingman and
farmer al q the only sufferers
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-29

WHAT a glorious record is that made
for the Democratic party through Govern
or Campbell. Who ever heard of Re-
publican executive in Ohio declaring war
on powerful wing of his party which
persisted in standing by several men who
were believed to be dishonest. In this
contemplation there is hope of the high
est kind for the future of the State and
the Nation. The man and the party
who put official integrity above party
fealty, deserve the appreciation of the
entire people regardless of party. We
believe, as we always have, that the
salvation of the republic depends upon
the Democratic party.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-29

DAN RYAN's case is we'll nigh hope
less. His managers are holding up on
Republican office-holders in the State.
and threatening them with loss of posi-
tion unless they pay over at once their
per cent. of their salary. 1t will take
more than their per cent to save Ryan.
The people don't want man who can't
run his office for the same money 9th
ers can. Don't forget that Dan gets
$25, 900 extra for running his Office, and
now he wants the people to re-elect him.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-29

DAN RYAN, the Republican candidate
for Secretary of State, wants the Demo
Gratis to vote for him, yet he is spending
his time going about the State misrep-
resenting the Democratic party. He
accuses it of incompetency, imbecility
and general recklessness. Privately he
agrees with Senator ingalls, that the
meanest Republican is better than the
best Democrat. Nail him to the cross
on election day.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-29

THE Democratic party is the only one
in this country that dares carry out its
profession that only honest men should
go on guard in this country. Look over
the record and see if Republican Legis-
lature was ever called together to put
gang of Republican thieves out of office.
Not nnn1lnh
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-29

DEMOCRACY in Ohio stands for honest
government at every stage of the game,
no matter what the cost. It may mean
temporary defeat, but the interests of
the people are first and foremost in all
things with Democratic administra-
tion. Can as much be said of the Repub-
lican party? Do they not always shield
dishonest officials when it is possibleP
Let the records tell the story.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-29

At the dry-goods stores the consumer
always finds that the foreigner who pays
the tax has unaccountably forgotten to
do so and that he has got to pay it him
self. The foreigner means we'll enough,
but being busy man these little de-
tails slip his mind, greatly to the an
noyance of the customer, who has been
told by Mr.. Mckinley and others equal
ly reliable Protectionists that the for
eigner always pays the tax.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-29
WHOLE No. 1857
SENATOR HoAR gives tho country te

SENATOR HoAR gives the country te
understand that the Force Bill can not
be repealed by the Democrats after it
becomes a law. OF course it can't.
Senator Hoar has Republican major
ity in the Senate, from rotten borough
States, of which he boasts, to prevent
it. But this shows the great Importance
of the bill as a leading issue in this
campaign. If the people can't repeal
the law they must prevent it's passage
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-29

THE Democratic ticket is gaining in
strength every day. The party leaders
are very hopeful and say the signs OF
the times point to great victory in Nos
vember. They say that if the Demo-
Gratis only come out and vote our victory
will be assured. A Democratic victory
in Ohio this year means another victory
next fall
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-29

ADvIcEs from all quarters of the State
indicate a hopeful feeling among the
Democrats. A clean ticket, good
cause and an unlmpeachable record of
the administration should, and we be-
lieve will, carry the State ticket to VIC
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-29

THAD CROWLEY, the candidate of the
Democracy for Secretary of State, is q
plain, honest, everyday man, who IS
now, and always has been, in touch with
the people. Elect a man of the people
to this important office.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-29

THE duty on black silk remains at so
per cent, while the duty on black alpa+
"a, which initiates the silk and is worn
by the poorer classes, is raised from 66
to 1O1. This of course iS for the benefit
Of the poor.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-29

All trains connect at Yellow Creek for Wheel
Ing and Bellaire.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
- From Pittsbura UnIou statIos.
@lTGnnSyIVdnid LINES.
T...:. R.. ~ N..4..I IT,.

zoiTT9N FSyr y PANHANDLE ROUTE
Leave IGr apd ann m5 81 louis nen1ison a. III
p. IN. Cnlcago, d l;l2 a m. and l2;oS p; m
yils Mihlse!l nv m wasSnstSn ash @ SR S!s p 5 @ @ 3
s:3O, AS, 4:55 p m Bulger. iO:O a. M Bnrgetts-
soTn s 90 @ 4 n a. m ' go p r. sa hanssid: STisEtyls ii.
1910 p. MeDonalds. Ais, l0:45 D. M, 5 lO;O1
TRAIss ARRIVE from the West, d 2:Io d s:ooa.
M. s:05, 500 p. IN. DennisOn, $50 a. N. steu-
benville SOB p N; Wheelins' :;i0, SIS a; m:
2:aa, a. SIS p n Iansdefd, $50 5:SS so, ii:4o =
D. m. McDonalds. s:s5 g. m, d 500 D. N.
NORTHWEST sYsTEM-Fr. WAYNE ROUTE
Leave Tor Chicago; d 7:.O 4. IN. d l2:2. Loo d
s:45, except Saturday llieO p. m; Toledo. 7iO a
Crestline. 5:45 Cleveland 6:loa :2:l5 ll:Os
p. U.. and 7;l0 a M. via Z Ft. ". & z; Ry.: New
M. 's a and Niles. 2:a0 10 p. IN m Msaa
vile, Erie and Ashtabula, 7:2O H.. l2cO p. m:
Ses m aRS %heeing snd Beare sO a. % & s
545 p. m; Beaver Falls 4:Co p. IN. Beaver Falls,
DEPART FKoM 1LLEsHENYNKocheste $50 =.
IN. Beaver Fails. S:15 IL 100 5:io pm; 40
e ISCO % 5 s90n m S0G 2g m g 1s s4s 5 s s s
ESQ, 800 and : $50 p. m.; Conway. 1910 D. NJ;
TRAINS ARRIVE u mon station rrom Chica 90, ex.
cept Monday. 1:59 d $500. 6:35 a. IN, S:5S and
m. 5:55 and $50 p. M; Crestline, l2:SO p. m.
Youngstown and New Castle, 9:l0 a. m.- l:25, $50,
1O:lJ p. M. niles ana OungssSWn- 500 p. m.
Cleveland, d $50 a. m, 2:2O. 200 p. m; Wheeling
and Bellaire, 500 q. 220, 7:)0 p. Erie aud
AshtabnIa, 1:23 1915 D. m. Alliance. 1880 Ia;
Niles and jamestown, $50 a. m.: Beaver Falls,
7:S0 a m. S:25 D. M: LeetsdAle. l0;40 D. m.
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY. from Enon, son .. m.s
Conway g. 40a. m; Rochester, g. 40a. Beaver Falls,
40 l2:30, Zoo .. ~ and s:l5 p. m. Leets-
dale 80 ). 80, 515, $50, 7.45 a. M, l2-O0 l. -
1.45, 3. 80, 4.3o. $40, 500 and 6:5 p. n.; FAIR
OAKS, 8 % a. IN.
d. daily; 5, sunday only: other trains. except
SUNDAY.
JOSEPH WOOD, General Manager.
f. A. FORD. General Passeng ger Agent
Address. Pitrsburg. Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
THINGS NEW UNDER THE SUN.
List of Patents Issued to Persons in Thir
Part of the Union.

List of Patents Issued to Persons in This
Part of the Union.
The following patents. were issued 10
Western Pennsylvania, EIstern Ohio and
West Virginia inventors for the week end
ing Tuesday, December 9. as furnished by
o. D.. Lewis, patent attorney, 131 Fifth
avenue, Pittsburg:
Craig r. Arnold, Sharon, Pa. railway car
telegraph; Edwin s. Bachelor, Williamsburg,
AUTOMATIC railway switch lock keeper; George
Donaldson, Columbus, pavement rammer;
William 3. Frazier, PIttsburg, shade and re-
icctor for electric other lights; Frances L
Freeman, Warren. o.. steam balance valve for
steam engines; Andrew Geiger, DrIftwood, w.
Va. churn dasher; William II. Hail. Tiffin, O.,
brick machine; same, automatic device; Joseph
H. Haller, Defiance. car coupling; Alfred b.
Heller, Reading, toy; William b. Henderson,
Grafton, electric arc lamp; John s. Henry,
Mannheim. cigar cutter; G. H. HobsOn, MI
Carmel. Pa, lamp carrier for miners caps;
Hughes, Wilkesbarre machine for turning
aXles; Luther II. Leber. Allegheny, fender for
street cars: Frank Moore. Pittsburg. gas
holder; same, system of gas storage and de-
livery. three patents; Parks Alexander, Mar
tinshurg, w. Va, apparatus for separating the
solid from the liquid portions of the waste dis
tiller1es; Albin Schmitt. Allegheny, moter and
frame; Jens G. Schrender, Edgewood, Pa,
changing apparatus for switch and signal mech
anism; Henry n. Shorts, Millen, Pa, window
screen: Oscar B. Weaver, Willamsport tray
for holding caramels; Rudolph A. May, Akron
heating furnace, two patents
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
FARMERS WANT A SENATOR.
Resolutions Adopted by the Illinois Confed-
Grafton of Labor.

Grafton of Labor.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Dec. 10.-Repre-
sentatives of the confederation of farmers
and laborers' organizations of the State, in
cludiug the State Grange, Patrons of Hus-
bandry, Farmers Mutual Beneficial Asso-
citation, Farmers Alliance and knights of
Labor held a secret conference here Satur-
day. 1t is understood that the only ques.
tion under consideration was the coming
election for United States Senator from
this State The following resolution was
adopted:
WHEREAS, On May last, in this
city. the various farmer and labor organiza-
tons of this State convened and organized the
Farmers and Laborers' Confederation for the
mutual benefit of agriculture and labor, and,
Whereas, By the instructions of this confer
ence we have gone into our respective organi-
cations and tried to impress upon them the i'm
agriculture and labor, believing that the evils
that are now weighing so heavily upon us come
from bad laws through long series of years;
and.
Whereas We have worked here long to se-
cure our pro rata share of nominations on the
several tickets voted for and through our zeal
and energy have succeededin in not only securing
nalorlty OF the members of the next As
semDly, but absolutely have the balance of
power on joint ballot from our organization,
Resolved, That we have full confidence that
those elected through our combined influence
work and votes will stand firmly by u.s. and
make united effort for grand success by
the election of a practical farmer for our
United states Senate for this great State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
WILL ASK FOR BIG DAMAGES.

Board of Viewers to Hear Objections to the
Opening Of Arabella Street.
An important meeting of the Board of
Viewers will be held on the ground to-mor-
row morning to receive claims Tor damages
by the opening of Arabella street, Twentieth
ward. This is to be new street running all
the way from Aiken avenue to Federal
street, parallel with Fifth avenue and just
below it. When opened it will make fine
street, but it is laid out through several large
residence properties, the owners of which
are very much opposed to it and will no
doubt fight tor big damage claims.
W. G. johnson is one OF the parties whose
property will be divided by the street, and
he is much opposed to it. NJ. A. Wood
ward, whose property is located at the
corner of Aiken avenue and the proposed
street, is also opposed to it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
CAPTAIN WARDS WILL.

He Directs That All His Real Estate be
Sold Within the Next Ten Years-The
Property to be Divided Between His
Natural Heirs.
The will of the late Captain William
Ward, the wealthy real estate owner, was
filed yesterday for probate.
After directing the payment of his funeral
expenses he DequeaGhs $500 cash to his
sisters. Mrs. Kate Grimes. Mrs. Mary Sny-
tr and Mrs. Eliza Rankin. To his brother,
6. Hardin Ward, he gives $500 per year
during his life time. All mortgages, debts,
etc., against the estate of his deceased son,
John, are to be discharged. That there may
be no doubt as to the title of his son John to
a piece of property on Crawford street he
states that his son purchased and paid for it,
and he and his wife executed deed for It.
which was afterward lost.
After the payment of the bequests he di-
rects his executors to sell his real estate, etc.,
at any time they see proper within the next
ten years. The proceeds are to be divided
into 81 parts and apportioned in the
following manner once year:
To his widow, seven-twenty-firsts and to
each Of his children, Mrs. Isaac Whitaker,
Mrs. Thomas w. Hodkinson, Mrs. j. Law
man, Miss Louise Ward and George Ward,
two-twenty- frsts. The children OF his de-
ceassd son, John Ward get two-twenty-frsts
divided among them, and the children of
his deceased son, William Ward, the same.
In case of the death of his wife before she
shall have received all of her share. the
portion she has not received is to be divided
pro rata among the children and grand
children. The shares given his married
daughters are for their sole and separate
uses and their present and future husbands
are to have no control over them.
His wife and daughter Louise are ap-
pointed executrixes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
Condensed Legal Briefs.

Condensed Legal Briefs.
FANNIE CAMPBELL pleaded guilty to lar
ceny.
GEORGE DENMAN was acquitted of larceny
by baee.
MARY A. NEVILLE was convicted Of selling
liquor without a license.
ID. McFADDEN was fined cents and costs
for assaultIng t. Sauerstein.
YEE YEo, Chinese laundryman, was con-
victed of assaulting ]. Schuggeman.
JOHN d. BROWN yesterday entered suit
against Thomas Fawcett & Sons to recover
$1,000 on note.
THE suit of Bair & Gazzam against the Ma
tional Wrapping Comrany to recover for ma
chinery furnished. is on trial before Judge
Ewing.
THE juryis out in the suit of the Insurance
Company of North America against the Peo-
ple's Natural Gas Company, an action to re-
cover the insurance paid on property on Sixth
street damaged by gas explosion.
A DEED of voluntary assignment was filed
yesterday by Louis Rogaliner to Levi De Wolf
for the benefit of his creditors. The assignor
is dealer in ladies' and gents furnishing goods
at the corner of Sixth and Liberty streets.
The case of Henry Grant against Carnegie,
Phipps & Co., is on trial before Judge Collier.
The suit is for damages for injuries. Grant
had an eve blown out and the muscles of his
arms and chest terribly torn by the explosion
of a cinder tap.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
SUSTAINED THE WIFE.
Her Husbands Cruelty Forced Her to
Leave Him, but She is Still
ENTITLED TO HER WIDOW RIGHTS
The Courts Asked to Declare a Missing
Druggist Legally Dead.
ALL THE NEWS OF THE COUNTY COURTS

Judge Over, of the Orphans Court, yes
terday handed down an opinion in the mat
ter of the exceptions of the widow of John
Dewalt to the account of Dewalt's executor.
Mrs. Dewalt made claim for the widows
exemption of $500 from the claims of her
husbands creditors. The administrator re-
fused to allow it on the grounds that she had
not lived with her husband and that the
money had nearly all been paid to creditors.
At the hearing in the case it was de-
veloped that Mrs. Dewalt had not lived
with her husband for 19 years before his
death. He had beat her and put her out of
his house because she had interfered with
him when he was chastising his step
children. He afterward visited her, but re-
fused to live with her.
Judge Over in his opinion stated that the
fault of the step-father was not hers and she
was entitled to the claim. As it was pre-
ferred one she should have been paid before
the creditors and it was directed that the
administrator be surcharged with the
amount.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
RAISING MILLIONS
To Tide Over the Stringency Caused by
Lack of Confidence-Preferred Stock to
be Issued-Only One Stockholder Votes
in the Negative

To Tide Over the Stringency Caused by
Lack of Observation-Disclosures Stock to
be Issued-Only One Stockholder Votes
in the Negative.
A special meeting of the stockholders of
ing Company was held yesterday, and it
was decided almost unanimously, only one
man voting nay, to issue preferred stock at
$50 par value for the purpose of raising
money to carry on the business. Charles
Francis Adams, who recently retired from
the Presidency of the Union Pacific road,
is heavy stockhoIder, and was present at
the meeting,
At a meeting of the directors ten days
ago itswas decided to submit such propo-
siton to the stockholders. The capitaliza-
tion of the company is $40, 900, 600. OF this
amount Sc, 800, 900 in stock has already been
issued. The balance of the stock, s., 200, 900,
will be preferred nv ihe vote OF yesterday.
The vote was 102, 435 shares for the issue of
the preferred stock and 135 against it.
Mr.. Westinghouse made statement of
the amount of business done by the CON-
pany since it started as follows:
Number of central stations, direct current arc,
al: central stations alternating current arc 66;
central stations. incandescent, 357. Number of
they started: Arc Stations. IL; incandescent,
l0l: Total light capacity: Direct current, arc,
52SO; alternating current arc, 1910; in
candescent l,S00. Number of street car
motors, 407.
He said also that the business for last
month was $500, 900, and the earning capacity
OF the company to-day was greater than
it ever was before. He admitted the COM
paDy had a foating debt, but for every 81 OF
liabilities there are 81 in assets. The strin-
gency in the money market made the move
necessary. For the present people are un-
able to pay their bills promptly, but the out
standing business is we'll secured, and it is
only question of time until there will be
plenty of funds to run the business. The
company is on a good financial basis.
1t was rumored yesterday that the bank
presidents of Pittsburg had met and decided
to loan the company S500,000 until the
tightness in the money market was loosened,
but if this is true Secretary U pdegraff said he
didn't know anything about it. The stock
holders are very we'll pleased with the pres
ent condition of affairs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
HOLIDAY PRECAUTIONS.

Inspector McAleese Instructs the Officers to
Watch for Suspicious Characters.
At meeting of the police force at Central
station yesterday, Inspector McAlese issued
an order to the policemen to be especially
vigilant from now until after the HOLIDAYS
and arrest all suspicious characters. He
said:
''The average officer thinks his only duty
is to arrest drunks aud disorderlies. Added
to this you must understand you are to pro-
tect property and especially guard stores.
AT this season numerous crooks come to
town and all the ones here go to work. We
would rather make a record for preventing
crime than make a name Dy the number of
arrests. We must also clear the city of
street walkers"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
A THIEvING CHICAGO COP. =
He Robs a Domestic in a Saloon of Money
and is Dismissed.

He Robs Domestic in Saloon of Money
and is Dismissed.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Maggie Garrity, a
domestic, says she was robbed of $40 IS by
Officer Richard Burns of the Desplaines
street station while in saloon at Monroe
and Peoria streets early yesterday morning.
1t is said Burns went into the saloon SEEM
ingly drunk. He approached the table
where the girl was. seated and called
for some beer. The girl mad laid
her purse on the table. Burns threw
his coat on the table, and, it is
claimed, took the purse. The girl protested,
but the officer walked oct of the place. He
returned soon afterward and handed The
purse to the girl. On opening it she dlscov-
cred that $40 Is had been taken out.
Miss Garrity reported the matter to Cap
tain Hayes, who sent an officer to investigate.
In the meantime Burns, who had heard that
the matter was reported to the station, sent
q messenger to the Captain with his resigna-
tion. This morning Captain Hayes pre-
sented the charge to Chief Marsh, who, on
hearing the circumstances of the case, i'm.
mediately ordered Burns discharge, and
would not accept the resignation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
WANT KREDEL DECLARED DEAD.

Letters of Administration Asked for on the
Estate of an Allegheny Druggist.
A hearing was had in the Orphans Court
yesterday, on the application to have Will
lam Kredel, former resident of Allegheny,
legally declared dead. The application
was made by Helena Kredel, who asked for
letters of administration.
Kredel was druggist in Allegheny, and
disappeared Is years ago. He was last
heard of eight years ago in New Orleans.
1t is believed he is dead, snd as he has
fallen heir to some property it is desired
that be be declared dead and his estate ad-
ministered.
The Court directed the petitioner to ad-
vertise for Kredel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Eight Members of the Board of Control Ap-
pointed by the Commission,

Eight Members of the Board of Control APP
pointed by the Commission.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-This afternoon Pres
ident Thomas w. Palmer, of the National
Worlds Fair Commission, made public his
appointments for the eight members of the
Board of Control on behalf of the commits
sion. They are as follows. the first two be-
ing provided for by resolution'of the com
mission:
President, Thomas W. Palmer, R., of
Michigan; Vice Chairman, J. A. McKen-
zie, D., of Kentucky; Commissioner at
Large, William Lindsay, D., of Kentucky;
Commissioners, +. B. Martindale, R., OF
Indiana; j. w. ST. Clair, D., of West Vir-
ginia; G. w. Massey, r., of Delaware; L.
NJ. Waller. D., of Connecticut, and NJ. H.
De Young, R., of California The eight
members representing the local board have
not yet been appointed. g..