davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-31

Governor Nash and Col. Kilbourne, the
Republicans concede victory to the
Democrats. Nash carried this county
by 5000 two years ago and the legis-
lative ticket was Republican; Kill
bourne will carry the county by from
1000 to 1900 this year. Montgomery
county, which gave Nash $500 two
years ago, is admitted by the Repub-
licans to be doubtful, and Hamilton
county, with its 10000 Republican
majority, is confidently claimed by the
Democratic managers.
The Republican managers agree that
the Legislature Is In doubt and some
OF Senator Forakers closest friends
say his chances for reelection are ey-
ceedipgly gloomy.
Col. Kilbourne mas been a big manu-
facturer for 35 years. He has been
one Of the model employers of this
country and his men and indeed all
the laboring men Of this city hold him
up as the model to other employers.
AS business man he has been sur
passingly successful and as a citizen
his record is clean and open to all
men. No man could have been NOM
mated by the Democrats Of Ohio,
who had In himself so many elements
of strength as has Col Kilbourne,
while Governor Nash,' the Republican
nominee, Is unpopular with his party
leaders, weak on public questions, and
lacks entirely the support of the work
ing man with whom he has never been
thrown in contact
In all the cities of the state and all
the manufacturing towns, Kilbourne's
labor record, his fine personal qualities
and his business reputation has drawn
to his support men in every walk OF
life.
While the Republican campaign has
been managed by men versed in politi-
cal affairs and supplied with plenty Of
money to conduct an organized fight,
the Democratic campaign has been In
the hands of one man, DR.. Gillian,
and he knows almost nothing of prac-
teal politics. He is letting the cam
paign drift and it is drifting towards
Democratic victory so rapidly that the
Republican sailors are crying out that
there are rocks ahead for their craft.
It's the peoples campaign, and while
there is great apathy in all circles the
very men who are not attending meet
ings or talking politics quietly an
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-31

Is the Result of
Election
To be Held In Ohio
Next Tuesday.
Democratic Campaign
Has "Drifted Along
But the Drift Has Been a Pop.
uIar One.
Especial Correspondence

lSpeCldl OorreSpouucuSc'D
Columbus, O., Oct. 31.-The Ohio
campaign is practically over. There
will be number of big meetings In
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati
on Saturday and Monday, but the real
work of the campaign has been done
and the issue now rests with Ohio's
million or more voters. The State
is Republican by $4,000 but everyone
now admits that the situation Ia un-
certain. The situation the last two
weeks has not changed to the bene-
fit of the Republicans and In this the
Republican managers have been bitter
ly disappointed. They expected their
great effort to rally the voters Of the
Buckeye state on the memory of Nc
Kinley to work wonders. They made
a mistake and learned Of 1t too late
to change their course.
In Cleveland the registration was
short $4,000 and the Republicans
admit that their legislature ticket will
be defeated. The Clevelanders sent
ii members to the legislature and
Cuyahoga county is about 5000 to 10,
900 Republican as a rule. This year
the situation is so reversed that Re-
publican politicians say Col. Kill
bourne, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, will carry the county by
from three to five thousand votes.
Lucas county has five votes in the
legislature and the Republicans admit
that Kilbourne will carry the comfy
and probably pull the Democratic
legislative ticket through. In this
county, Franklin, the home OF both
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-31
MODEL OF
CHEAPNESS.
Judge Anderson Carried Out
Wish OF Commissioners.

The latest addition to the Court
House is largely representative of
Judge Anderson humor, and sarcasm.
1t was built to relieve the crowded
condition of the Probate ONCE, and the
Commissioners directed that 1t be as
cheap as possible. With reference to
its cheapness 1t is great success, 1t
cost only $llS,and Judge Anderson, ,un-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-31

Mrs. T. Briddleman of Parshallville.
Mich, was troubled with salt rheum
for thirteen years and had tried .
number of doctors without relief.
After two applications of Banner
Salve. her hands became better and in
a short time she was entirely cured.
Beware of substitutes.
A. Warner, ]. NJ, LATER and J.
Lamparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-31
Dr.. Miles
Heart Core

gives new strength to the heart,
regulates the circulation, stimu-
lates the digestion and restores
health. Sold by druggists on
a guarantee.
DS. Miles Medical Co. Eikhart, Ind.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-31

der whose supervision ii was construct
ed. admitted Wednesday that there
was only one piece Of lumber in the
building without knot in it. This
board was put in while the Judge was
not looking, and 1t may have to be
paid for out of his own pocket.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-31

DeWitt's Little Early Risers never
disappoint. They are safe, prompt,
gentle, effective in removing all i'm
purities from the liver and bowels.
Small and easy to take. Never grippe
or distress.
VIM. Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 11s
S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-31
SUCCEEDED.
Fremont Man Had Long Wanted
to Die.

: Fremont, o., Oct. 31.-(Spl)-Charles
Zeigler, a well known Fremont char
acter killed himself with carbolic acid
last night after many unsuccessful at
tempts made during the past few years.
Previous attempts made were by jump
ing from a bridge, cutting his throat,
taking poison and shooting himself.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-31
There Are None Re.
naming Now.
Rubber Consolidation
Talk Dies Out.
g@
Mr.. Flint Talks of Saving on Bad
Debts.

with a surplus of 10000 Diamond
and Norka balls on hand at the open
ing OF the season, the Whitman ~
Barnes Co., is closing the season with
out surplus stock. The Diamond and
Norka balls have been fine sellers this
year and for next year much greater
supply will be made. They are not
10 fine ball as the Haskell, but be-
ing harder, are eminently better for
beginners. One who is not accustomed
TO the game may ruin Haskell ball
ct one stroke by cutting it.
There is nothing doing in the consoli-
dation matter. Just what has become
OF the proposition which was reported
TO have meant the probable sale OF the
Goodrich Works, Is unknown, but II
Is said that the whole subject Is rest
ing, pending some new move on one
side or the other. Mr.. b. G. Work,
who was credited with being one OF
the engineers in the matter, is now In
Akron.
Among the statements made by Chas.
r. Flint, of rubber trust fame in his
examination by the United States In
dustrial Commission, was the follow
ing: last year the United States
Rubber Co., doing II business of about
$25, ,OO0, 900 lost less than $1,000 by bad
debts. I think that the loss by separ.
ate companies would have averaged on
abusiness of that volume over 100000
year." The interchange Of secret
processes among all the factories was
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-31

mentioned as one advantage Of COM
bination.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-31

Try the Democrats Liner Columns.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-14

Ladies' fine percale shirtwaists,
 from 9Sc, 45c Ladies' percale Shirtwaists in
 dark colors, 75c Ladies' fine lawn percales, dimity
 ShirtWaists, tucked trimmed
 front and back, in all the lat
 est shades, from $1.50, 9Sc Ladies fine linen Batiste, with
 sailor collar, solid tucked and
 Hamburg insertion trimmed,
 from S1.75, SIPS 1i LADIES', SKIRTS. eq Ladies' grass linen Wash Skirts, 19c Ladies' grass linen Wash Skirts,
 blue and white band trimmed, 98c Ladies' shrunk Irish linen, founce
 skirts, $1.9S Ladies' white pique skirts, founce
 and insertion trimmed, $1.75
 LADIES' SUITS. Ladies' fine Venetian tailor made
 Suits, eton jackets, silk lined
 throughout, in all the latest
 shades, from $12.5O, $6.5O Ladies' fine Venetian and Broad
 cloth suitsa all shades, $etoR 4-f ! and reefer jackets, from $d5, $9.50 ! T \ CHILDREN's SUITS. Children's madras and percale
 wash blouse Suits, prettily
 trimmed, sizes 4 to 12, 9Sc Children's gingham Dresses, Ham
 burg trimmed yoke, from 39c,
 sizes to 6, 25c Children's madras gingham
 Dresses, white pique yoke and
 bertha, from $1.75, $1.25 Children's oxblood light and dark
 blue Chambray, trimmed with
 finishing braid, $1.47 HOUsEWRAPPERS | AND TEA
 .. GOWNS.
 Ladies' percale Wrappers, light
 and dark colors, -47c Ladies percale Wrappers, founce
 and bertha trimmed, 75c Ladies fine Tea Gowns, with solid
 yoke of alloyer lace, from
 $1.5O, 9Sc Ladies' Shirtwaist Suits in per-
 cales and lawns, lace and ruff
 fie trimmed. $1.9S
 SUNBONNETS. Ladies' and Chi1dren's Sunbonnets
 in blues, pinks and reds, 25c UPHOLSTERY SPECIALS. Large size felt shades, with
 hartshorn hollers, 1Oc Fine fringe trimmed felt shades.
 from soc, 39c Brass Extension Rods, from 1Oc, 5c Curtain Poles and Extension Rods,
 from 25c, 121Ac
 LACE CURTAINS. 75 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur
 tains, linen tape braid,, value
 75c, 4Sc 90 pairs very choice otNtingham
 Lace Curtains, cheap at $1.OO, c9c RUFFLE MUSLIN CURTAINS. Muslin Curtains, ruff1e trimmed, 4Sc Fine Muslin Curtains, ruff1e trim
 med, 07c
 SASH CURTAINS. Cream Sash Curtain Nets, 4c Several designs colored, figured
 and striped Sash Curtain Gov
 CTS, 121ac 300 yds figured Swiss mill ends,
 large and small figures, dots
 and stripes, full yard wide,
 25c value, 121ac
 WINDOW SHADES. 1 ,OOO heavy felt shades, best roll
 CTS, 111ac 400 handsome opaque Shades, best spring rollers, 39c value, 24c
 RODS AND POLES. Brass Extension Sash Curtain
 Rods, 4c Best brass Extension Rods, 24 to
 A inches, value 15c, 1Oc CONLON BROS. NEW SHOPPING MART. .1t,1c14o Cor7,TIr ,rar>r CIT
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-14
STRIKES

Are not what the people want. When you go oown and pay q quarter 10 see ball game you (unless you are q kicker) want to see the home club win: but when you get seated and be- gin to get thoroughly interested Ill the game, 1 tell you it's horribly tantallz- ing to see your fayorites come up and strike out Well, the WaterDuryS this year are not striking out as or ten as they did last season; on the con- trary. they are climbing up the ladder and it looks now as if they intend to go to the top. It's comical to hear the little rascalS who steal in (either over or under the fence) say, There's no flies on the Waterburys." Say, speak ing of flies reminds us of a line of fly screens we're selling; they are very good ones and the price is very re;i- sonable. If you don't want to buy them we will give them to you, pro- viding ,yoR are in possession of a feW of Our t,,f and coffee cheeks. Remem- ber you enjoy life much better during the summer months if you keep the fiies on the outside of the house, and os1r screens will do that business to >6erfection. We still continue to give
 9 well made cap with one pound Of o1Ir warranted fresh, nice tasting COT fee. No wonder we are getting r1d of A large number of them. They are as light as a feather, and that's what vou want in summer. Next time you're going to buy butter and want fbe nice tasting quality at 22c per hound, just call at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-14
SECOND DIVISION WON.

The entertainment at City hall last night under the auspices of the Fourth division, A. o. H., was great social and financial success, the hall being we'll filled by friends of the order and others who were attracted there on ac- count of all the talk about the tug of war match, which was one of the prin- cipal attractions. The Second division of this city won the prize,.a a handsome Edison phonograph. The first match consisted of the Third division of Wa terbury and the Second division of Naugatuck and was won by the local team. The next match was between the Second and Fifth divisions of this city and was won by the Second divis- ion and the final was between the Sec ond and Third divisions and resulted in a victory for the Second division by 21a inches. The winning team was made up as follows: James Doolan, anchor; D. Callahan, John Sullivan and William Connor. During the intermis- sion Miss Winnifred Delaney and James J. Egan rendered solos. The whole program including the dance numbers was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The committee to whose efforts a good share of the success of the affair was due was composed of Eugene Clar- kin, Bernard Whitney, Patrick Shea, John Henry and William Doolan.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-14
PHELAN's' I' STORE
 li Broadway, = Tel Call 1892,
NOW FOR
 FLOWS.

Flowing time will be here sooner that we realize, then you will want a blow and want it right away.
 We're prepared for these "want-it-right-away" orders. Flow selling is not a side line with us; it's one of our special ties. More than 100 blows in stock now-eight different makes, thirty-seyen different styles and patterns. from the small one-horse blow to the la- Dor saving sulky blows.
 Such leading makes as Syra- cuse, Arlington, Oliver. Rox- bury. Southbury, Excelsior and BeIcher & Taylor make up this complete stock. Prices start at S5 and run to $45.
 'Twould he hard to find an other stock its equal, for variety and completeness, hereabouts. This large stock means large buying, large selling, means low selling, means lower prices to you, not on blows alone but on any article in the implement line Come to blow headquarters this year. A postal brings a plow catalogue.
 P. J. BOL AN,
 90-93 Bank Street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-14
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY JUNE

Castles market quotes some money savers for Saturday.
 The board of education will hold a special meeting at S:15 o'clock this evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-14

Mems furnishings will be plenty among the bargains that are offered by Currans for Saturday.
 All hot weather goods, flannel shirts, fancy belts and straw hats at J. B. Mullings's.
 Special sale for tomorrow at A. Mailhiot's in mems neckwear and fur nishings.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
MORE READING MEN GO OUT.
NO REPLY RECEIVED TO REQUEST TO THE
PRESIDENT-MAY EXTEND OVER
ENTIRE SYSTEM.

Reading. Penn. June 2l.-Over one thousand men
quit work at the shops Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway to-day. The machinists are sttll
work. II is expected that effort Will he
made call them out Al meeting held
two weeks the delegates representing the men
employed by the company from Tamaqua TO
Philadelphia drafted grievances, which were ad-
dressed President Baer. This letter, it was
asserted. delivered at Mr.. Baer's Office In
Philadelphia, and reply requested by 10
o'clock to-day. The reply not having been re-
ceved the hour named strike was ordered
II is to be extended over the entire system wher-
possible.
No copy of the grievances has been given out.
but II is said they practically that nine
hour instead of a ten hour day asked for
that time and half time be allowed in payment for
all overtime: that contract and piece work be
dropped in the company's shops; that an Increase
OF 10 per cent wages be given all departments
and that the workmen's organizations be recog
nzed by the company.
letter embracing these points. it is said. was
delivered Mr.. Baer's Philadelphia office
Tuesday. June II. 1t Is further said the letter
contained offer TO extend the time named for q
conference should such extension of time be de-
sired by President Baer. No such request having
been made. ii decided that the men should
go out.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
Hobart College.

Medbery Hall and Bishop
Coke Hall. memorial build
ings recently erected in Ge'
neVa.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
CHRISTY INrESTLGATION CONTINEEs.

The Investigation into the death of John Christy
In the insane pavilion OF Bellevue Hospital was
continued yesterday John ". Keller. the Com
missioner Of Charities spent most of the day at the
hospital examining witnesses. and every person
connected with the hospital who had been in con-
tact with Christy before his death questioned.
Detective-Sergeant Davis assigned TO aid Mr..
Keller and he made many inquiries in the hospital.
Late in the day Mr. Keller said he had finished
his Investigation
II was learned yesterday that Or. OHanlon the
CoIouer's physician who performed the first autopsy
Christy'S body. had 70 the District Attorney
m affidavit by patholcEist who witnessed the
autopsy. u said that tho affidavit supported
IT. oHanlon's contention that Christy's death was
due TO peritontts.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
PELHAM HAS A WILD HAN.
POSSE OF VILLAGERS HUNTS WOODS FOR SUP
POSED LUNATIC WHO FRIGHTENs
SCHOOL. CHILDREN

According to report there is wild man in Pelham
wko is running about half clothed and proclaims
himself King of the Woods Thursday afternoon
he appeared in front of the public school building
IN North Pelham clad only in a pair of frayed
trousers His long hair was matted. Children play
ing in the yard saw him and screaming to the
school building 10 report their discovery to Super
ntendent Hin. When the superintendent reached
the playground the man had fled. Wilfred Hanrady
the woods Sunday to cut some bushes
for his pea vines. While he was at work he heard
a noise and upon looking up saw a strange man
standing over him.
What do you mean by cutting down these trees?
dema nded the stranger hercely.
II am taking them for my garden replied Han
rady. who yCu?'
Il am The King Of the Woods" replied the man.
and have bought all of the lands herenbOut.
command you to stop destroying my property.
Hanrady In doubt to the stranger :
authority. but as he appeared intensely In earnest
he moved Thursday night the villagers of
North Pelham after hearing ot the mans appear
ance at the school got up posse and searched the
woods with lanterns They could find trace Of
the II is believed that he is a unatic who
has escaped from some OF the sanatorumS of West
chester County. Some boys who explored the Pelham
woods a few days ago say that they found the
Wild mans lair. II consisted. according to their
story, OF a cave and a fireplace made of bricks.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
BLACK AR
BLACK ART.
\ story of modern superstition from a n g.
See The sunday Tribune Tomorrow.


Since the latest amendments 10 the Liquor Tax
law went into effect, three weeks ago there has
been application In this city for the revocation
OF a liquor tax certificate. Under the new amend
ments to the law the courts in their discretion can
issue injunction 10 restrain liquor seller from
carrying on his business while the suit for the
revocation of HIS liquor tax certificate is pending
II is expected that the would issue sucb
iSunctions in cases where there is open disregard
OF the law. as in some dance halls and dens of
vice Tor which liquor tax certificates have been
obtained lnjunctons would mean the immediate te
closing of such places
Another amendment gives to the State Excise
commissioner the right to pass upon applica ti0ns
brought by citizens for the revocation of certin-
Gates, the intention of that amendment being TO
stop petty or frivolous complaints and atten,nts
at blackmai The Commissioner has not beer
asked thus far to pass upon any application by
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
lnCOnteStable
A CELEBRATED LAWYER oro

a CELEBRATED LAWYER onca
n said he Gould drive
coach and four through anN
contract that ever was drawn b
No business agreement can ha
made so strong as to be incon-
testable. 1t is. however AN
INCONTESTABLE FACT thai
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE iS
the ONLY RELIABLE. CON-
SENTATIVE. COMPLETES
NEW YORK SUNDAY NEWS
PAPER. 1t presents all the
news of the day. together with
sufficient amusing and instruc.
tive features to satisfy the desire
for reliable information and
pleasant entertainments on
quiet summer Sabbath. We Gull
few of the many good things
which will appear in THE
TRIBUNE NEXT SUNDAY
June Esd, to give you an idea of
the feast that is to come.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Buffalo June q (Specian.-Persons from New
York and vicinity registered at hotels to-day In
clude:
shall T-flts F C5ray stephen Collins. Louis Cohn
Arthur COIN Nj and Mrs. Charles a; Van Hagen r
W Moses {. B. De Is Nergns . Fred Collins MI Snc S
Ms G. F Hcdgman. Mr.. and Mrs Claude Holding Ny
ans Mrs ] h price. J. 4. Holt. Lucy :. Morse X
E Jerknson Z. D. Levy. Mr. ana Mrs. Wendell Philips
Jules Wolf. NJ sHd Mrs F l. w siSnway' H,nN waiter
NIaGARA-D o. Underhill. Miss Eina =. Inderh!I!.
Nj and Mrs NJ / Buckley. Mrs 7. $ Dennis Miss
Page. Miss Florence Black. Mr. and Mrs NJ ", We;
n B TYLER Mrs r P Lincoln. Miss Lincoln, dr ana
Mrs A. H Higgins MIS- Beaver. Mr.. and Ms Sternen
TIFF-T@IIenTy sander. NJ H. Glens. F J. Coa<ey.
Samuel Kuhn F. Allen. F. J. Carhart T. r Rg'k"et!
=. HirschberE. Mr.. and Mrs Il, 4 Mckinley and - y"
GFSSEsEE-N X Galand f. c. Ensign X. T. Wilkes
Or. and Mrs. " l. Savage Mrs g II burEe, M MI a51
Rcselezrten. Miss L. D. steel, Nj end Mrs w HusseII
and y. H. Redmond. 49, ,,-,,,,..
c Arde,soa " p Don and Mr.. and Mrs. A e GilherE.
BROE2FH. and Mrs. W 4. Rigelow MI and MIS-
W. Mitchell f. r. Fuller. " r. Rose Nj. ani AIs. Ms
George f. Holt F. Lar. / s Hobrook Mr and Mrs
Edward 7 Reeler Philip Price. Mr.. and Irs. A A
Miller D. 2 Hutbs, q. \. Miller F. Hedges: y Mover;
Mr. ana Mo T J buckingham. b. X. Iawin, i~ard
Mr. frs. J. = Weber. Miss Grace F Weena-. Ut
and Mrs Alexander Armstrong NJ. and Mrs. C. r. Cal,
houn Mrs. F. 4. HemphiH, Frederick A Hemphh ana
ARIIHGT0TNE J Mccormick. Albert G. Duncan. r
NJ TInru. Freeman Cass Mrs. E A Tennis. MargueriIe
Tennis Elgarda Tennis. II. L Parmenter and r I.
Mh%sIoH-Dr Charles : Baker c. L. slverthorne,
c H viking A Sussfed. c. Z scoheld, Mr.. and Mrs
F Schechter and Mr.. ard Ms John x. HiQple.
STAFFORD Guy FulTner, William r Bgsleigh ", J.
n RaWi-. Mr. and Mrs + 2 bradley and Miss bradley.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
PRESSAEN TO AID MACHINISTS.

Washington. June H.-In the convention Of the
printing pressmen to-day President O'Connen of
the Machinists' Union introduced and made
a brief speech. asking the cooperation of the press
men in settling the differences of the machinists
with the press manufacturers. He said there
six large establishments still holding out against
the demand for nne-hour day. Mr.. O'ConneIl
was received enthusiastically, and motion indors-
ing the position of the machinists and providing
for the appointment of a committee to aid them
unanimously adopted.
The resolution requesting members OF the union
to refrain from joining military organizations was
voted down. 49,
resolution providing for the reference OF dis
putes with publishers to the executive commtttea
for conference with representatives of the Ameri
can Newspaper Publishers Association Was
adopted. '7
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
NO HEARING on PORT CHESTER ROAD.
STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION GATHERS. But
ADJoURNs on OBJECTION RAISED
BY OPPOSITION.

The State Railroad Commission met at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday morning to consider the
application of the New-York and Port Chester
Railroad Company for permission to construct and
operate railroad. The route the company de-
sres to is from One-hundred- thirty-sec-
ond-st to the State line in Port Chester, through
the towns Of Rye, Harrison. Mamaroneck, New
Rochelle and Mount Vernon. Opposition TO the
franchise was prominent The Union Railroad Com
W H Page, jr. the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad by II. W. Taft, the New York
city and Westchester by John Mcdonald, the New
York Central by ". Waller and the Port Chester
and Larchmont Line by f. w. Sherman.
Mr.. Page held that there had been sufficient
advertisement by the applicant company, and the
commission, sustaining his objection adjourned the
hearing until July s.