davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1901-08-30
To the Pan American ExpositiC n
: at Buffalo. >

TO the Pan American ExpositiCn n
: at Buffalo,
The mosq popular: railway flom
the Northwest tosthergreat show at
Buffalo will be the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul. = -. !.
It runs: every day.: Ave: be autiful
trains from st. PAUL. anb :SIipneapo-
lis to Chicago. connecting directly with
all eastern lines. ~. :: =.
It's celebrated Pioneer Limited (the
fanous.train Of the world) leaves
Minneapolis 7:90 p. M, and St. Paul
$40 p. M. daily, kaarivin9 Chicago
8: 50 next morning. .,.. : !
Special feature kof the "Milwau-
.kee'sn service are tho observation,
buffet psrlor cars on day trsiDs, psi.
.vate compartment and standard
.sleepers on night trains, as well 40
buffet smoking cars and the best din.
ing service in the world. Il; ~
Tickets at cheap rates will1 b on
sale every day at..all PORTS en- the
Chicago, Milwaukee + St. Paul Ry,
to Buffalo and return, and the maxi
mum comfort can Be obtained by ".
ing this line. .l!s ...s. 53 55E7s S.r:. q
Write 10 J. I. Coniey, Asst Gen1
Passgr. Agent, 81. Paul, for the
Milwaukee, Pan, American folder
Zone Of the completest and most COM
prehensive guides yet published Of
the exposition and:: all information
concerning rates, etc etc. ...:l ass 4
The Worthington advance., 1901-08-30
G.. A. II. Elieamplnent Rate 4

G. A. Il. Eneamp,nent Rate .
For the National g.. A.. r. En-
campmeut ia, be held at Cleveland,
Ohio, Sept. 10to "A. the Omaha road
will sell excursida tickets Sept. 8 to
l1th for $ls.4O for the round trip.
good to return Sept. 18th, and on de-
posit Of ticket and fifty cents time
will be extended to Oct. Bib. For
further particulars call on the agent
q. Morrison. '-z :
The Worthington advance., 1901-08-30
, ~. 'saF, ~ -, s.',,... a'FS -
) The Best Chance Yet. !.

=
Another good opportunity TO visit
:ths crest Pan-A America Exposition
at Buffalo, n. Y. Round trip tickets,
With following limit, are now on sale
q al::sB G. R. 4 n stations. :. :
Fifteen (15) day limit $26.25.
Evenly (20) day limit $3.50.
Thirty (9O) day limit 1920.
Full particulars will be chesrfully
gtyenupon application to agents or by
1ddrtss:ng. Jno. g. Farmer,
Sssssss- :5,5ss'- A.G. P. & T. A.
s 80 B, G. R. & n. Ry
jfS f5ss. = Cedar Rapids, Ia.
The Worthington advance., 1901-08-30
Willl,on


"a great deal of grain is being
marketed at Wilmont at present
owing TO the prevalent good prices.
Mr. Oscar Young has accepted q
position in the Davenport Elevator
du,iug the busy season. -.
NJ MI. Will Tillman and his young
friend who has been visiting hsfe.
with him started for Iowa by wheel
Monday for an extended visit in that
Commonwealth. - -
II MI. Arthur Mcintyre who is con-
nilected with the Douglass Grain Com
p4ny passed through here Monday
enroute for Lismore. ...&..: r.
SI Nj. Amos Aust of Pipestone is
managing the affairs Of the Dsvereaux
elevator 1T this point the present sea-
ron. = =. =.
Nj. and Mrs. Kliack of Iowa, are
visiting their son Mr.. Theodore
Klinck and his family, they arrived
Honday. , ..*. 5... 81 E. .
81 @ svsro nd Cbrhtianson started the
sgsosion Of his dwelling in the south.
addition Monday. 81. :..s
flames. Montgomery is out almost
every day in this locality with : party
as land seekers. The Same can also
bss said Of John Mitchell Of Rush
more. .., -. .,.s :, a1s72'; z +
Work is progressing rapidly on the
Basement of the new building and
tho tone is being hauled for the
vail. 1 g. j.; ,, n. ~. s5..s. b y
=. G. Long of Magnolia is wishing
Bis son, yeeditor 8. L. Long this
week. ~ r, ~ Il X: = ~. .ss4
. A. T.-r, .d5 ! ~
The Worthington advance., 1901-08-30
COUNTY! u i !! ! FAIR. !.
Worthington wednesday and
a Thursday Sept. 1llh and J2th.

The annual fair Of Nohles county
Mill Be held on the above dates, tho
1arct day, Tuesday, being entry dsy.
I'll These dates should not be overlook.
- especially the first. The other two
days are for entertainment and pleas.
Nre, but are not the most important
sby any means. If every farmer in
the county would arrange 70 bring
saome exhibit, what fair it would Be,
and every farmer could bring some
product of his labor, if he would,
sthat would create interest and admir-
silsiou, and assist in making tho fair
r. success. Amusements are provided
but this does not make the fair com.
Eplete Without the display Of iarm pro
duct. etc. i4 RI s,'c' 5ss 81
The management are making ar
Erangemcnts n provide ell the amuse.
|ments that they are warranted in pro-
curing. The balloon ascension and
torpedo explosion in mid-air is some
thug new. A game Of ball will be
Eplayed. Horse races will be an en-.
tertaing feature. You will be we'll
|satisfied II you arrange to- spend two
Idays At tho county fair this year. J:
Later.-seeretary Trip has closed
contract with tho baltoonist for two
ldays exhibition. "a. -.rr3 -..rr3
The Worthington advance., 1901-08-30
Marble and Granite Works.

Marble and Granite Works.
J. g. Ditzenbsrger, located in the
Wilson building, next to the Advance
Office. is now prepared to furnish
any thing id the line OF monumental
work. Satisfaction guaranteed in
goods and work. Those in need Of
this work will do we'll to call on him
before ordering elsewhere.
The Worthington advance., 1901-08-30
II
Died..

Afs. Irene Reckord, aged 73 years
y ednesday, Angus. 28th of Senile
5 Deceased was the mother of Henry
Haggard. Funeral was held Thurs
day Of; the sons residence and re-
mains inferred in. the Worthingten
cemetery.
The Worthington advance., 1901-08-30
4l8.4O.

That is the G. A. r. rate to Cleve~
land. Ohio and return from via B. G.
r & n. Ry. ....:.
/ Tickets on sale. Z, 8, & g.. good to
until Oct. 9th, 1901.
] Low Rates from Cleveland to Buff
alo and return via rail or lake.
|. For full particulars cali and see
me. 81 A. w. Little,
Agent, b., G. X. 4 N. Ry,
The Worthington advance., 1901-08-30
PRESBYTERIAN Church Service.

Presbyterian Church Service.
Rev. H. J. .Petran. Of Albert Lea,
MINI will presch both morning and
evening". Sabbath School, Christian
Endeavor and Thursday. evening
prayer meeting - usual. On Sab
bath evening, Sept. 18th, the quart
ette choir of this church will gave .
Sacred Concert, program to appeat
later, T. + ..-c ,..<Ts ,.....<ss
j. Rev. Wilson Auli is now at Mack
inac Island; he expscta~ ID. w., to
occupy his pulpit Sept. 18th.
The Worthington advance., 1901-08-30
! ! ~ / :. i: I: !: E For Sale.
Secondhand Top Buggy. used two
years z.s .S .sz Ray Humiston.
~ {. n II-J!w e =
:Fo,rsS'al|l,l.e.. { J.
Entertaining Newspaper Fea-

Probebly no other newspaper in
the United States can show 60
brilliant an array saf special features
as is found ia the columns Of The Chi
:cago Record .Herald, which combines
in one great newep per, sll the en-
tertaiDing departments of both The
Chicago Record and Tbs Chicago
Times.H Herald. The daiiy and Sun
day news and special features Of The
Chicago Record Herald include the
Washington letter of WilIism E.
Curtis, Tho Record Herald special
New York dispas shes. It's unequaled
foseion news service, embracing ito
own special cables with tkose 81 The
Nsw York Haraid Tho Nsw York
'Tibuaean The Associatei Press;
its paess devotsd q tho markets and
financial and commsroial intelligenoe
exhaustive 70 tho most seAisfactory
dsgrse, IL popular sporting pege, its
e1tendsd editonal. department,
'.Quser Springs Of Gen .ility !" Kiser's
humorous Altsrnating Currents, y
....StoIiss Of the Day g The Current
Topics Club, !, the departments OF
railroad ard insurance aews, music
and The drama. s.3 ..s5 s;..;2s sss
The Worthington advance., 1901-08-30

Daily W Gather Report.
(.s1o Aug. % 9zs. %
General fair tonight
and Fridry cooler West
i portion tonight. r. = y

X John Rama8e Jr.% went ~ onetuon
! to take in the county fair Tuesday.
..s zz E. j. Wolven and wife left for
Sheldon Tue,day Q attend the fair. ".
u II. I George Smith is e,terta asiaaiNnls
| sfriesds from Ellis Goth thi5 y,esk., !,
.. s lIissT Ester Ho tlander ofe Blue
|: Earth u here visiting hef faunt Mra, y
Rev. Schmidt. 5s, ::;. :s.s, ;5 I,
$&. s0eo. Alien is suffering q case aol
. blood posioopiog On his hand.
sOne Y 81 JOS. Loves dogs was shot
I Monday night BY parties unknown ::
n ]. .Remsmbsr the Evangelical lawn
social at the Lome Of Rev. Schmidt
On Friday evening. ~ f.
willard Cresver, J 40. Mosher, and
Dwight Harden left Tuesday morn
I III 81 for Lake Chetek for a couple
Wesks outing. MI: ~: :: .s:s$..S
:s 5sss Ma Russell, who has been visiting
her brothers, $; Y. Colvin and J. 2. :.
! zColyin, returned 70 her home : q q
Pontiac. III, MondaJ .:.=s. e .... Z. !
wesley .Rippbergsr is improving
from Q serious cut % 9 barb wire l'
fence while blowing for Andrew Y g rev,
! 5Doeden i few weeks ago. & 1.Sz ss:.: N: 4
..=s M, and Mrs. u. B. Klinck from
I Bristow Iowa, were guests Of g. ~. -.
: Walker Monday night enroute Tor
+ %Wilmont to visit their son. 4 70 s
The Ladies Cemetery Aid will serve
Z, supper , u the residences Of Jas. >.
Ramage Thursday Aug. p from $50 b:5
4 10 10 2. N. supper 26 cts. Az = are g
invited @:=. :. B 81, . s:.& ss. s. :=: E: 4.
g. H.Allen Of Minneapolis is 2 now e,,,.
. - employed in the Office Of Edwards g va g
Wood&C Co. as % resistant 70 N.
I Graezer 81 Il account q thein crease II. i !:
business in thatsc tiice. IS. I. !. !
The case Of the State ". Selgseth,
before Judge AndersoD, Monday re-
! suited d ii the defendant heiDg bound
20 over 10 the grand jury. Bonds we're
#fixed at $25O which were paid. .=ss Il
;ss .7;.5 The Minnesota Valley Schools
soffer two months tuition free 70 e stud
's, s,ts entering the tirstweek Il Sept.
x ehools Il New Ulm and Aslrsllh,atill, q ~,
MINI. Send for ono Of our new cata-
logues. s.s IN E +: z=z 5s.:. s ~.
& Tie 4Oth anoiverary Of the lst.
I MINI Battery will be held q the 3
Capitol, 81, Paul, ThursdsJ, Sept.
6th. There ,w,sre IT'S men in the e
company and only abont thirty i've g
! known 10 10 alive at present. =. - =.
Shepard i secretary Of the organiiz'-z. =
stion. &. :s I ~
. IL the action 81. your bowels is no
easy and regular serious;c complication
! must ID : Be the final result. DeWitt,s'
Little Early Risera viii remove this ii
danger. Safe, pleasant and affective:
e. a. Groezinger. .:.sf u. y
The Worthington advance., 1901-08-30

q. j.. Houpht, Of Round Lake, w1.s
il town Mondsy. =. =.::s$,. ts:.. SO $50
Frank Pepple, Of u: Yilmont. Sum
dayed il Worthington. ,.r.: ,:z: I'D 5.szs;
I Aug. Lass left Friday night for !
few days visit at Madison Lake.
Miss Tillie Shanahan returned 70
her home ct Fairbault Friday night.
]. ]. Mock, the now sgent At Org;
went out Tuesday to open the station
there. n :, ;.s.5.ss. VI 5. ,:.+s ..s
81 Will Boldly 10 out at Reading this
week looking for subjects that will
make good Pioneers. ~, ,..ss. ?: ?: :<5=s 5
I Attorney ]. A. Town has returned
from his eastern trip. 5.', l. ! j. |: =; ~. =
] pines Wood is on this sick list
tbreatened with=typboid fever. Il:
Mis- Anna Hedberg left Tuesday
for Chicago to take q course insteno:
grapby. -. -: i: ..:1:.. d. h.
4 A Asatisfaction game Of ball Is be-
ing talked Of between the fats" and
'stleaos' next week Friday. &: :5 i, Il
$: Kind dlvad ND e 5triiR Lsta
Park Nom day Is dust tlaim ssoi
Andrew Oison fos \ 4 ko,lt =
Aes,rs: Judd and ~, of McIn.
tyr-, II ]. eturned homo Tuesday
af,era VISIT with reIati tises, 9. g. Thorn.
Miss Glsdy skinner Of Watertown
s. ,. !, visiting with her. aister M.
Pendergast s: a #ls;ss ss, ,s
A young sonsof %. Shore, Of
Ransom, died the first 81 the week OF
appendicitis. Funeral was held
Tuesday. Further particulars are
not obtainable. \. :. Sc 8: CO e: :
John s.. .Tolyersen, of Rock Rapids,
is: now located her, in the employ of
the Citizens National Bank as steno-
grapher and bookkeeper. s .$''S .s:s :>1* ].
4 a party q about twenty two young
people from town gathered It the
home Of g. Foschow on TIE old Chat.
fer placs Tuesday night. Refresh:
ments were served and . very pleas.
ant time enjoyed. ~ b., sssS s.5.. s>:5. z.s. {.
X Mi. Wilson. an employe of Wood
&Bryden, Rushmore, died the first
ST the week. Funeral was hold Tues
day. Our, correspondent failed us
this week, hence particulars are
meagre: +: *::.5-s: 5... .is
{, II Don, I forget the big dance the
second night Of the Nobles Co. fair.
Wednesday, Sept. 11th, at the M
sonic Hall. Best 81 music, good
music, popular prices, don's forget.
d A. Fulwiler who went to. the north:
srn part Of the state last week return !
ed Monday night. He purchased
quarter section farm ID She, burne.
county about Dix miles from Princeton
and three miles from smother small:
town. He expects to move there
just . soon g possible. H. ,z .zs...;s s.s
The Worthington advance., 1901-08-30
For Rent:

"A. new seven room house just
finished. Enquire Of joel Whits. o.,
&c The CASH Grocsry. z..:. .s..5 Y
The Worthington advance., 1901-08-30
SP'E|Ec|'I]I |; f / !! J,
I. !. / r AIMS;
"a y MI y &S MA Ss@s 55. st s 81
IA e.l 5Ss34 4 a5ss ..ss ~, & q. w
ST P A AUL.. /. !. !. [,

The Omaha road will
run special trains to
St. Paul Monday, Tues
day ! and Wednesday
leaving here al 4 q. m.
returning leave at -
- go .~ g.. ~ ~, s.++at
- AA'' "l,..-. =. ..,- ~. 85,gHEt5~ '.1-
The Worthington advance., 1901-08-30

-. -. Fish made trip TO SpiI1sl
Lake Monday. ,,,. \. Il: II 81. .5ss3;
J. ] Ksadlss returned from MI
waukee Tuesday morning u. s .S 81;
. Saxon & Amondson unloadsd d
threahing nacLins the first " The:
weak. ,.s5SSs5 s. 4
| Miss Laura Pspple returned Tues-
day f.om visit With her brother atI
Wilmont. .Ssss5r, {. e; sgs
Z M. Bishman, Of Mankatc oommeA.s
esd work on the new hank Wednessl
morning. 1 I: VA. y szs .s15:5sss
John Ramags unloaded car of.:
feed grinders and shovel boards tbe
first of the week. ..:s il: .; Ss
s:T The Misses Perry Of Little Rock
are guests at the resid once of R.
Prideaux. r.: = ;s'sa,:s,. !: y J. s5
y Mrs. Michelson, sister of Mrs. joel
White returned to her homs at Slay-
ton Thursday. .3s=sss:.s ss.s s:s5s
For first class work g to.athsi
Worthington Steam Laundry. Goods
call for and delivered to any part 81
the city. Phone l28. Esz. gE.
The Burlington road is taking up
one of their tracks south Of tho
Omaha passenger depot.
\ e. r. Buchan will repair the buifll-
ing moved opposite Dr.. Conway q fol'
q rssidsnoe for merchant A. =. HaIt,
fMe. Invent anont, s;s1i
N Full troubls and 81 doubt.
81 Nov. Milling, and dfnoe with
dsiight, +:s.;< 3S,ss3: 4 szfs
szF lad some Rocky s Mountain Tea
i ssss last. night. AK II. 4. Groez-
inger. G :-..., DEL. \: ,...s.a X.
Mankato Comn ercial College, is
the only genuine actual business
college .in the W est. Send for .cata
logue ..!,, !. s,'.,s e,
MI. Baldwin, Of Parry. .OEla, . resi-
dent Of ! this vicinity during: grass
hopper days is visiting old friends
here this week. q. i =5s
Y Our Org corresp ondent reports
9roc - peddlers working Is that Vi
eiuity anu gives some questions for
thought for our country people.
@ Helps young ladies TO- Withstand
the shock of sudden proposals, that'a
what Rocky Mountain Tea has done.
I S5c. Made 81 Madiscn Medicine
Co.. Ask +. A. GroeziDger.
y ; n
The Worthington advance., 1901-08-30
y .DIsAthsss Cannot bs Cared

Deafness CsnDot ~ Cared \
.by local applies ations, . thsy oaDnot
lsaoh ~ an Nod portiOn 81 ths eass
'3ThsseS u only ono wsy ~ cure dsas-,
..ness, and that i ~ constituti tionall
remedies. Deafness u caused by ail
iuAsmed condition Of the mucous
ming 81 tho Eustac chisn Tube. Whsns
this tube gets indsmed you hayeis
rumbling sound Or imperfect hearing
and whom il Is entirely closed deaf-1
ness ID tho result, and unless the in-l
flamation can be taken out and this
tube restored 70 it's normal condition
hearing will be destroyed folsvsr:
nine cases out Of ten are caused by
catarrah, which il nothing but an1
inAamed condition of the mucous,
surfaces :s:s. H
n M will give One Hundred Dollars'
for any case Of Deafness (caussd by
catarrh) that cannot bs cured ~
Halls Catarrh Cure. ! Send Tor cir.
cnlars, free. & sS.i3 s:,,s ...s 8 sEs
r. ] ] CHENEY 4 co, Toledo, q. O.
Sold BY Druggists, 76o. s5
Halls Family Pills are the best. 5s.
The Appeal., 1901-09-21
WM. MCKINLEY MARTYR PREsIDEN1
Continued From First PaRe.) +

Foster. Mckinley was unanimously NOM
mated. ... -, .. ) oS
+ The Republican state convention held in
1893 renominated Mr. Mckinley for gov
ernor by acclamatton and after a cam
paign none the less active than its pre-
decessor. he was elected by plurality of
S0.995., up to that time the most phe-
nomenal in the history of the state
From the day of his Inauguration Gov.
Mckinley took the greatest interest in the
management OF the public benevolent in
stitutions of the state. He made study
Of means for their betterment, work in
which he early; secured the confidence and
cooperation of his official and legislative
colleagues. His policy was one of econ
omy, yet he urged the preservation and
Improvement Of the canals Of the state
and he was decidedly in favor Of some
form of appropriation for the betterment
Of the country roads. II. #s1I.
Some time before the Republican ma
tional convention of 1882 Mr. Mckinley
had privately and publicly expressed him
self as in favor of the :.
denomination Of, Harrison.
& Having committed himself, Mr.. McKin-
ley stood by his declaration clear through.
He was elected delegate-at-large as a
Harrison man and the understanding was
that Ohio would vote solidly for the presi-
dents denomination.
The convention made Mr.. Mckinley it's
permanent chairman. r. NJ. Nevin of
dayton, was mis- alternate. Before he
took the chair as presiding officer Mr. Nc
ki1ley specifically charged Mr.. Nevin to
vote for Mr.. Harrison. Only one vote
was taken on the nomination for presi-
dent. When Ohio was called ex-Goy. For
ake~ said Ohio asked time for a ,consulta-
tfon and after aa pause the vote of the
state was announced as: Harrison 2
votes; William Mckinley A. Chairman
Mckinley Immediately spsang up from his
seat and shouted Il challenge the vote
soe Ohio,
a brief and animated debate then en-
sued between ex-Goy. Foraker and Mr.
Mckinley. in which Foraker told the
ehairman that he had ceased to be .
member of the Ohio delegation on assum.
ing the post of presiding officer and could
not be recognized. Finally a roll call OF
Ohio delegates was ordered and this re
suited: Mckinley 45: Harrison l. The
only vote cast by the Ohio delegation waa
that cast by McKinley'ss altf rnate. Presi.5
dent Harrison was renominated on the
.frst and only ballot, but 1dr. Mckinley
Had 1872 Votes Cast for Hin,
despite the fact that he was not a can1t.
late S4
ss1 Mr. Mr. Harrison was defeated 70. president.
and the Isemocraticrparty assumed change
OF the nations affairs March i. 1899. -sIta
Continued in 5th Col.
The Appeal., 1901-09-21

% + - e % -- i. q -
President Roosevelt has already be.
gun TO verify the statements he made
just prior to and since taking the the
oath Of Office, that he would carry
out McKinley's policy absolutely un.
broken. He has personally requested
each member of the cabinet to retain
his respective portfolio until the end
of his term. There is no question that
if he follows along the lines he. has
started he will obtain the unanimous
support Of all the people and crown
himself with glory.
The Appeal., 1901-09-21

lection to the establishment Of rules
that affect all nationalities as to good
behavior. cleanness, ability to pay,
etc., but insist that decent, respecta-
BILE people should not be subjected to
insult and indignity solely because
they are o-Americans. To show
the absurdity of the matter, Leon
Czolgosz, the assassin of the lamented
President Mckinley, Emma Goldman,
the most notorious thief, thug or pros
would be admitted and gladly served,
while James Benjamin, Parker, the
Afro-American who prevented Czol-
gosz from shooting the third time at
President Mckinley, Mrs. Mollie
Church ~Terrill, Booker Washington
or any other known Afro-American
would be refused
Several unprincipled white men
have tried the discrimination act in
Minneapolis. and came to grief, and
it is sincerely hoped that this wise
Guy will get his just deserts alice
samee ikee Mclean man, -- '.. -...9
The Appeal., 1901-09-21
l N -. e.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
That VIII be Wide-spreabinr In it. Ef,a

stsa2
During the G. A. r. Encampment At
Cleveland last week, there was an
Afro-American Camp Fire, at which
was started a campaign which will
end in the Halls of Congress. Gen.
o. 0. Howard started the campaign
against anarchy and lynch law with :
ringing speech. He said:
The bloody days of war are over
but new perils threaten the nation thai
must be strangled, and strangled at
once. !i - s -.
Anarchy, the venomous spirit of
hate and malice. is rearing its kissing
head in this country. And with all
my strength wish to sink into your
minds the fact that anarchy is. trea-
son. .st
1T is now the duty of Congress to
pass certain laws that will go after
treason with the force of trip ham
mer. Laws must be enacted that will
be carried out if every Anarchist that
roams in our great cities has to bit the
dust. =. z. -,
2"The awful custom of lynching
American citizens without any show
being given the bleeding victims must
also be stamped out. The satanic
spirit of hell that these awful scenes
breathe forth is only half the pity.
But the fact that the majesty of the
law is being trampled upon is the
great curse of these terrible affairs"
4 mighty cheer that set the rafters
OF the armory ringing greeted the fer
vent utterances of the noble old SOL
dier. -rs----.
Congressman Burton spoke especial
ly of the bright pages written in
American history by Afro-American
heroes. H.
When Gov. Nash stepped to the
front of the stage he received one of
the most significant greetings given
to him during the encampment. It
The Appeal., 1901-09-21

was three minutes before he could
make his voice heard in the hall. He
said in part: s@5s#
deeds of the. Afro-American people, for
we all know them and the people of
Ohio are magnanimo1s enough to ac-
knowledge them
% But what / do want to say is that
the movement to disfranchise the Ne
gro already started in some Of the
states, is a burning outrage. You who
have fought for the preservation of.
the Union are not to be disfranchised
by those who fought against it.
And | stand here to tell you that
a great work is left for us to do and a
terrible blot on our country's record
must be wiped away.
s And am not ashamed Of the rec
ord of Ohio in regard to the evil of
lynch law. On the contrary am
proud that there has not been a lynch
ing in Ohio for some years. But one
attempt has been made. and that at
Akron. The attempt was frustrated;
happily for the honor of Ohio, and
over twenty-five of those who attempt
ed the great crime arc now behind the
penitentiary walls.
But the nation must be aroused and
the honor of law and true American
ism held up for the benefit of all men
in our grand commonwealth =
The governor came into the hall
leaning heavily on cane, but in the
earnestness Of his address he forgot
all about his weakened condition and
spoke with unusual force. The spirit
of the. gathering had thrown down all
partY BARRIERS and so Col. James Kill.
bourne, the Democratic nominee for
the governorship Of Ohio, appropri-
ately followed Gov. Nash.
In q brief address, breathing pa
triotism in every sentence. Col. Kill.