davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-26
Las lNEZAc?l?UDES De Ell Pals"
Y FL DlSCURSO DEL SENIOR ACUNA

huoiera censurGdo muchos puntos. ST Sc
ie nnoiera connado ell encargo, por ejempo,
de examinar la obra legislative de las Cana
ras, hubfera puesto de manifesto sus deicen-
c1as A6n cnando ell bill Holander estable-
ciera para el porvenir ell iibre cambio con los
Estados los, 10 que fue por todos acceptable,
no signifca este que deba aplaudirse la forma
empleada en- Ia tasacion de la riqueza nj las
onerosas tarfas Fl progreso que vamos ob
tenfendo SO debe al trabajo, las mejores CO.
sechas A1as relaciones que Sc van crsando
con los Estados Unidos en- susttuci6n de las
que mantenfamos con les merca 10 europeos.
Los republicanos no deben olviiar, que
falseando, como siempre, la verdad ,aseguraban
en-los tiempos de Davis y Alien, que Ia isla
encontrabR en- ll1l estddO de prosperidGd, Guam
do ls postraci6n era entonces general intensa
la miseria; cuando morfan centenares de- per
sonas segdn Sc ha reconocido las estadisti
cas- del Comisonado del Interiors = morfan de
anemia, es decir: de hambre
Ell mejoramientO admf aistrativo po'ftco
no 10 ha aceptado discurso ell se1or Acu-
d., autss bien, 10 ha echado de menos 81 ex-
presar que no era bastante ell trabajo material
para la prosperidad de Ia i-la, sino que era ne
cesoriG La PAZ RAL. Esto signifca, ,-pues
en- sque sitio dado el tema que tenfa que
desarrollar, no le era dado expresarlo clara
mente-esto signi6ca, decimos, que deben re-
organizarse los Aguntam entos, no por nom
brauiento del gobierno al arbitrio de este
con desconocimiento de las personals, sino
atendiendo Ia voluntad de los pueblos mani
festaea por ell sufragio popular; que debeu &C.
s2r las fD1ustc1as de mucnos Jueces oe polcla
dedicaios & perseguir los faderaes; que es
tempo va de hacer entrar en- su centro q Ia
policfa insular; por timo, que no debe
consentirse mas los Msule6n y otros tipos de
su calais que Improvements cometan dssorde-
mes atenten con ira los federaies.
Esta es la poz moral que ell senor Acufa
invocaba recomendaos. Psra conseguirla
para que ell pafs marche por ell camino de Ia
prosperdad, fue que indic6 en- su dtscnrso Ia
necesidad de la consideration mutda, del ira
to fraternal de la union CON los elamentos
americanos.
Pero mientras los jefes republicanos asen-
tfan clio appointments en- Ell banquete, su
6rgano en- Ia prensa encarga de encarecer y
elogiar todos los disparates ADMINISTRATORS
todas las injnsticias todos los desordenes
ocurridos, queriendo presentar al digno Jefe
como hombre 20 ftico sino como hombre de
conciencia ha rechszado sempre.
v6ase, pues, cual es Ia labor constante de
ese pert6dico de ese partido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-26

!, oyouiente dia de celsbrado ell banquete
,anor de Mr. Hunt, puolc6 Ell Pdas IN ex-
sD snto To del discurso pronunciado por ell se1or
ns' iefe del psrtto federal, atribuyendo
Aeun'f s..a frases conce ptos que vertiera, con
s.ssna e,s ntencI6n de ponere en- pugna con la
",epsa del psrtloo
prev ssf dlio Et PGts
ri iefs de los federales reconoce, que
...4I1os los desgrsciados sucesos antes men
Ss'.odos era injusta Ia censura que apasiona-
w, fren6tcamente SO hacfa al gobierno, la
ab!aoIo responsable de Id situaci6n, cuya eau
!. rsdlcaba toda en- a fataiidad, no querien-
!, yer los empef1os de ese mismo gobierno para
n .Vgi,r ell estado de Ia pobacion que sufrfa las
aa,socuencias de hachos, realizados unos por
naturslezA, otros como l6gica resultante de
=. sqtado de cosas anormal, no TRAFFIC por les
'"s.sorss nj preparado por los natnraies, sino
80 10 crsaron apticipadamente ell despecho
nal nuerencia de los que veian desplomarse
- m momento ell castillo desus concupiseen-
~, lsborlosaments trabaiado en- cuatro ST.
goss
pues bien todo ESQ que decfa EL Puts en-
:, salci6n del % del actual, atrIbuy 6odolo al
sor A,ufls es una sOiemne menttra, como 10
.ooatms Ell mismo Pd5s en- su sdici6n del "a.
'dsclr, 81 dla siguiente, 81 pubicar ell texto
,sdsdero del discurso del seAor Acufla, que
,snroduclmos hoy en- otro sito.
'Fn,mukrese ahora tsxto al discurso con
noue dijo e. Pats, vease la mala f9 de este.
n usrl6iico republican, dice que Acufis elo-
rS ia sd mi iulstraci6n de Mr.. Allen, y en- todo
u dlscurso no nombr0 este nj hizo slusi6n
"a sadmlnistraci6n pasada. Por ell contrarfo;
tams que Sc le di6 para su brIndis fue gel
"rrentr econ6ntco de Puerto Ricc1; NAL podfa
,.fsrrse al pasado. Ahora bien; ell sefor
Aeud4 reconoc6 que en- ell orden economico la
,Is ha mejorado, pero no dijo que SO debisse
ilos actos de III Gdnatntstrdct0n, habi6ndose
mausdo solo de esos actos en- cuanto q las con-
.sslonss del Consejo Executive & favor del gs-
1srs Stone y de Ia Compsffa de los farroca
rifles El mejeramiento que actualments se
ob,srva obedecs, mas que nada, 81 esfuerzo
d trabajo individual y collective. Lo daico
ous SO debe al gobierno es Ia aperture Ia los
msrcsdos, ESQ no Sc 10 debemos les CANA
ss de Puerto Rico, slno las de Washing gton,
ous estaban en- ell deber imperioso de abrirle
ssos mercados & nnestros frutos.
No hs habido, pues, en- 10 dfcho por ell Sc
sr Acufia, recti6caci6n nj diversidad de cri-
tero de los hechos en- oposici0n la que ha
ysnldo hacienda ell Partido Federal su prem
"a. 81 ell sefer Acufi4 huoiera tsnido que ira
tar de Ia admi abstraction actual del pals, la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-26
CaSCara ;.

Hemos conseguido nm fragmeto del odcio
oue pas6 ell honorable <Attorney generaiS al
iuez de In ciudad del Oeste ordenandOie de-
vueIva os 6meros secuestrados de <La Voz
Mr.. Harlan dice que no abrfga, en- 10 que
al cs.o respecta, otro criterfo que sostener IN
ryincinio vital en- todo gobierno llbre de su-
M importancia para Puerto Rico, 10 mismo
que para los Estados Unidos.
Luego agregs:
~creo Que despu6, de recapacitar usted es-
tara copforme con mi opinion de que ia iioer-
tad de impreDta es una esencsa csiac'e,lsaoa
neaan ma function p1blica, y, 81 70 no inter
ppreto nal Ia actitnd ia este g7b'erno en asun
tos de IA paturaFe2a del~0ne nos ocupss 70
nermitsre hato ringln concepto ID SUPPRESSION
5a ma uublfeaci6n, q menos que por inte1es
nrocomi,nal juzgue ell gobierno central nece-
sar,o a si proc sdera Cuslqnera otro curse SO,
10 mi iuicio, per judicial los fntereses del
p1btco. II sr,thx
<No quero signidesr con naua oe 10 sri,oa so na
e.pnesto. Que los ecitores responsao'es oe Pc
rihdIcos esten fuera del alcance qe Id iey'
oua no Sc les IA de castfgar por o1ensas pena
IA. nor Ell c6dtgc como cualquisra obro cru
dadano. AL contrario, iox eolsoses Tee =
ssb,as redactores de per6dicos deb'era na-
cArseles respnnsables por los lioeios oil .ma.o
r,oe otras fattas, debieran ser castis auos
con el mismo rtgor con que los trfounaies cas-
tigan ofensas sfmfaresS
Parace mentira que ell honorable procu =.
dor de iusticis tenga que dar iecc'oues 20 -
hsralidad democracia los qne tanso pleso,-
go todos los vientos un mentido sent-
IA nero Sc present6 I'm case icentico con
La DEMocRAC1A. Aqre.ia vez un nsea. NJ ue
nistr,to dispuso ell secuestre, ei nonorao,e
.Attorney, manc6 al fiscal que dispusiese 10
entrega de los elem plares secuestfaoos.
Eso dabi6 tener en- cuenta 81 Jues oe ~ q
VAC fiex para 70 incnrrir en- tan soperana plan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-26
NUEVA DIRECTIVA

:. So ha elegido una nueva directiva para ell
'~ssno de MaysgGsz>, de acuerdo con gus es-
Atntos
Dlcha dirsctiva dursrA IN sfio J Ia COM
"noran los seiores que sigueD;
-, Presidente, don Antonio AmflI Negrcni'
Ne,presldente, don Federico GatelI.
h Vocses; don Vicente Pagan, don Nicolas
''1enez Nusss don Juan Bsnchi Rosafa.
mesorero, don Arturo Monsgas.
1esorero suplente, don Jos6 M. Castro.
ssscretario, don Rafael Mapgual Dsgado.
\. ,sseretsrio snpIente, don jose B2sora ,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-26
tn SorteO
LA DEMOCRACIA

Nas partirtpsn los ST g res don Rsm6n :.
tlsta don Herm6gsnes Alvarez, que en- ell
sorteo erfcado en- Ia tarde de ayer por IA Co
mission de que forman psrte entire los ssnoies
que contribuyeron para Ia festigidad de las
misas de agninaldo, llevadas cabo en- esta
ciudad, di6 ell resutado siguisnte
Una cerda, correspondi6 al dmero Al IN
gallo, al ndmero 223; una gsllina al 90, nn
patio, al 1O1-
Lo que Sc hace pdblico para general Co
nocimiento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-26

Don Pedro Giusty acAuda'aoo conerc,e
asts rlaza ha repalado 100 devOcfonario
ARA las nihas que concurren 10 escueia'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-26
AUTOMOBILES

Esta ms ina pas6 autom6vil de CARO-
"a por esta ciudad. Iba con direction HUI
macao.
Seg6n nos dicen muy probable Que Sc
estabIezca en- breve un servicio de esos vehicu-
los entire San Juan Ponce. Con clio Ga ma
remos por la ccononfa de tempo de oinero
que reportara al rdolfco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-26
PARA SAN JUAN

Esta maf3ana salieron para San Juan nues-
tro Particular amigo don Santiago lgies,as'
leader de los obreros de Puerto h'co MI MI nai.
chaaI .Konfman. miembro de Ia federation
Of labor r. SD
Ambos vinieron pasar ell dia de navidad
en- Caguas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-18
Do You Like Mush ?

sy. He evinced a special interest In
the class and often remembered them
afterward with kind attentions.
Another remarkable coincidence oc-
CURED. Mckinley's nomination to the
presidency and the commencement OF
the class of SO came on the same day.
The class of '94 had gathered at the
college for their annual reunion. The
class received the news with wild en-
thusiasm and at once dispatched to
him telegram of congratulation ac-
companied by a great box of red carna-
tions.
On occasions of special note in his
career since then and at each reunion
Of the class the chief executive was
REMEMBERED BY A GIFT
of the scarlet flowers. Before his NOM
ination to the presidency, Governor
Mckinley had consented to become a
member of the college board of trustees
but when chosen to the highest office
of the nation weightier duties made ii
impossible for him to serve in that
capacity.
James r. Garfield, a son of James A.
Garfield, upon whose natal day Me-
Kinley made his memorial visit to this
college, is now trustee of that insti-
tuition and last June was elected pres
ident of the board.
While the nation has been bowed in
mourning, everywhere was seen the
red carnation. At Canton all who
could secure them wore this blossom
the favored flower of William McKin-
ley, made dear to him by the delicate
honor bestowed by the young ladies Of
Lake Erie college.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-18
CHANGE OF NAME.
Salem to Have Mckinley Ave-
nue--Streets Ma med For
Martyred Presidents.

Salem, Oct. 16.--A petition for
change Of name of portion of East
Main street to Mckinley avenue was
presented to the city council at it's
meeting last night, and the solicitor
was instructed to prepare an ordi-
nance providing for the change Of
name in accordance with the wishes Of
the petitioners.
When the change is made there Will
be three streets meeting in the heart
of the city, all named for the martyred
presidents. The old Lisbon road now
bears the name of Lincoln avenue, and
what was the road to Garfield is now
Garfield avenue, both starting from
Main street, Lincoln avenue running
south and Garfield avenue north.
Main street from this corner east is to
be changed to Mckinley avenue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-18
HIS FAVOR(TE
How the Red Carnation
Became Such
WITH THE PRESIDENT
A Pretty Story From Paines-
Vile Showing MckinIey's
Loyalty and Devo-
tion.

Painesville, o., Oct. ia pleasing
little tale that has the town of Paines-
vile for its scene explains the way the
red carnation came to be the favorite
flower of the late President Mckinley
and why it was so Cften worn by him.
Eight years ago a bevy Of bright,
winsome college girls of Lake Erie
seminary here made him an honorary
member of their class and pinned to
the lapel of his coat red carnation,
THE CLASS FLOWER.
From then until the fateful day at
Buffalo he was seldom seen without
one of the fragrant blossoms. In June
when the class was graduated they
sent commencement day a box Of red
carnations to their distinguished class
mate. And on each reunion since a
box of the flowers was sent to him
by those of the class who had again
gathered at the college. Mrs. McKin-
ley
WAS ALSO INTERESTED
and saw that a vase of the scarlet
flowers was sent to the presidents
room each morning.
The incident at the seminary, now
Lake Erie college, occurred the even
ing Of November 10, 1898. On that
day William Mckinley, then governor
of the state, was in Painesville as a
guest Of the Garfield club, composed
of voters from all over the congress
sional district. This was the anniver-
sary Of the birthday of President Gar
field, whose home was at Mentor, six
miles west of town. Fourteen years
before Garfield, then president-elect,
had been rendered reception by the
faculty and students Of the seminary,
The town assumed
FESTIVE ARRAY
and what was destined to be the last
birthday of the martyred president
was celebrated with great eclat. Ever
after the day has been sacred to
Painesviile people and the Garfield
club organized for that campaign has
observed the date yearly in appropri-
ate manner. It was on this day of
hallowed memory that Governor Nc
Kinley visited Painesville. He had
been the guest of the college before
and the students who followed the
course Of political events and held
sham elections Of their own each fall
were warm admirers Of their governor
On this occasion as mark of special
esteem the seniors elected him to hoIl-
oray msInbership in their class
Theefed carnation was the GLASS
flower and with due ceremony this in
sigma was
PLACED UPON HIS COAT.
The presidents attitude. thereafter
showed his appreciation Of this courte-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-18
MINERAL CITY NEWS.
Mineral City, Oct. /

Mineral City, Oct. 1G.
The Misses Sara Gibson and Mary
Smith visited friends at Dover and
New Philadelphia last week.
Miss Mary Albert, of Cleveland. is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. George
Stahl.
Mr.. Ralph Emerson, of New Phila,
delphia, visited his friend. II. II. Ho.
mer, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Nixon, of Sandy,
vile, spent Sunday with Z. l.. Jones
and family.
Mrs. D. o. Vankirk visited friends at
Magnolia last week.
Mr.. Ira BiXler, OF Cleveland, spent
Sunday with his parents at Linden.
tree.
Miss Blanch Smiley left for Pleas,
future home with her sister.
Born, October 18th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brinkman, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Steinmetz. OF
Bergholz, stopped with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bierly, ,Jr., on their way home
from Buffalo.
Mr.. w. M. Tracy made a business
trip to New Philadelphia. Monday.
e. Bender and wife and sister, Cora,
attended the funeral of their aunt at
Canal Dover, Sunday.
Quite a number of young people
attended the Magnolia street fair, Sat
urday.
Miss Bess Hubbard spent Saturday
and Sunday with her friend. Miss Ma.
mie Miller, at New Philadelphia.
Miss Nora Morrison, the assistant
high school teacher. was called to New
York Friday afternoon on account of
the serious illness OF a friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kimmel, of near
Waynesburg, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Kugler.
Mr.. Emmet Bender left Thursday for
Minerva where he has accepted pos.
ition in c. Fl. Weaver's meat market,
Miss Alice Boone, former teacher
in our school. was in town Wednesday,
calling on old friends. She has given
up her mission school in Chicago on
account of poor health and is now
making her home with her brother,
near Somerdale.
Miss Nora Walter was called home
from New Philadelphia Sunday, on ac,
count of the illness of her mother.
Miss Bertha Roe, Of Cleveland, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Brink
man.
Mrs. Frank Stoneman and baby,
visited friends at New Philadelphia
last week.
Evron Rhoads and Clarence Work
of Canton, spent Sunday with their
grandma. Mrs. Eliza Work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-18
FAITH CURISTS
Indicted For MansIaushter at
Ha Hamilton--Refused to Call
Aid For Sick Child.

Hamilton, o., Oct 16.-The practice
Of faith cure was given severe blow
here Tuesday afternoon when the But
Ter county grand jury reported indict-
ments for manslaughter against Sylvia
Bishop and his wife Leota. Last July
their eight-year-old child Esther was
terribly burned by gasoline explosion
and the Bishops refused to call doc
tor. The child died while they sur
rounded her bedside offering prayers
for her recovery. Coroner Sharkey in
his verdict said that medical attention
would have saved the girl. A second
indictment for criminal neglect was
returned against the father.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-18
NAVARRO NEWS.
Navarro, Oct. Is

Navarro, Oct. Is.
Will Giltz and family, of Keokuk, la.
are visiting their parents at this
place.
Mrs. Jack Bennett has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Philip Gross, al
Cleveland.
Mrs. Waunkmiller, an aunt of Father
Hennis, who has been visiting in this
place for the past two weeks, has
returned to her home in Newark, N,
j.
DR.. Ricksecker spent Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Hemperly, at
Massillon.
VIM. Brindle, from Stanwood, has
been visiting John Drim.
Mrs. Philip loves mother, Mrs,
Stinsel. from Mansfield, and two nieces
Miss Helen Case and Miss Edith Stit-
gel, of Loudonviile, are visiting In
this place.
John Ricksecker spent Sunday with
DIR. Baltzer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-18
and is suffering with acute tuberculo-
sis. Prof. Wright
LOOKS MUCH BETTER

sis. Prof. Wright
LOOKS MUCH BETTER
than when he left Canton. He has a
brighter eye, a ruddier complexion and
walks with q firmer, springer step
He said that he had not known well
day In Canton, but had felt much i'm.
proved in health since getting away
from there. He Is engaged in Cleve-
land doing Anti-Saloon league work
and some educational work along other
lines. He says he is also interested
in a manufacturing concern, but will
have to dispose Of that interest as T.
takes all of his time to look after his
other matters. He does speaking for
the Anti-Saloon league and is to oc
cupy the pulpit in DR.. Gladden's Con-
gregational church, in this city, next
Sunday night.
A number of Columbus railroad men
and other frinds left here Monday tc
attend the funeral of ]. Twing Brooks
at Salem.
BER. E. WILLIAMSON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-18
Struck by a Train.

Dayton, O., Oct. ia. G. H. G. d.
train Tuesday ran into a buggy occu'
pied by Mrs. Celia Haberer and her
aged father, G. II. Brinkel, and the
former was instantly killed and the
old man probably fatally hurt. The
horse was killed and the rig dragged
fully five hundred feet. The crossing
is within few hundred feet Of Gem,
etery and numerous accidents have oc-
CURED there. In several Instances the
victims were buried in the graveyard
nearby.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-18
SAW HIS SWEETHEART.
Then Sure ndered Himself to
Be Taken Back to Fl.
Sheridan.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Muncie, Ind, Oct 16.-Unable longer
to remain away from his sweetheart,
Mary Shaw, of this city, Elmer Har-
mon, "a years old, deserted the u S.
army at Fort Sheridan, Chicago, and
after working several weeks ON farm
near Chicago to procure money, came
to Muncie, visited his sweetheart, and
then surrendered to the police to be
taken back to Fort Sheridan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-18
BRUSH WITH BURGLARS

Evansville. Ind, Oct. 16.--A citizen
of Howell, near here had fight with
burglars this morning. Three men
blew open safe and stole about 5000,
When discovered they shot Marshal
Sumpler In the leg, One burglar was
wounded but escaped. Later the other
two attempted to leave by train and
both were shot by citizens. One was
taken to the hospital and other to the
police station. Neither man will give
his name.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-18
Accepted the Invitation.

Hamilton, o., Oct. 1G.-Ten days ago
burglars smashed plate glass window
at Charles A. Strobles sporting goods
store and stole eight revolvers. Stro-
BILE put placard in his window read
ing, "Come again, there are plenty
more left" Early Tuesday morning
burglars broke tho window with a
brick and escaped with 5000 worth os
revOlvers and cutlery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-18
G. A. R. ASSURED
BY President That Charges
Against Evans Are to
Be lnvcstig ate d.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Washington, Oct. 15.-A special to
the Cleveland Press says that Ell Tor
renee, commander of the G. A. r.,
has the word Of Roosevelt that If the
charges against A. II. Clay Evans. that
he ia hostile TO the I'D soldiers, is
proved, he must walk the plank.
Otherwise he win be retained as pen.
sion commissioner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-18
ALL WERE SEARCHED.
Even the Judge and Lawyers
Didn't Escape--No Shoot
ing Irons Found.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Services.
Georgetown, KY. Oct. 15.-Every
man who entered the court room
where Caleb Powers is reing tried
was searched for deadly weapons by
order of Judge Cantrill. Even the
Judge and lawyers had to submit, as
all had been warned. No shooting
irons were found.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-18
Reeves Equally Guilty.

Havana, Oct. 15.-The special fiscal
hevias presentment of the case of Nicely
and Rathbone, accused of the misappro-
priation Of postoffice funds. finds w.
H. Reeves, auditor who passed on their
accounts, equally guilty with the pri-
soners. The shortages in the accounts
of the accused men have been found to
amount to $185,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-18
DISCREDITS THE STORY.
Wall Street Does Not Believe
There Will BE Another
Steel Co m bino.

New York. Oct. 16.-Wall street puts
no credence in the story that inde-
pendent steel companies will combine
to be finally absorbed by the U. s.
Steel trust. Brokers say they are hav-
ing all they can do to float u. 8. Steel
trust stock now on their hands.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-18
SAFE CRACKED.
Postoffice at MiIIersburg, n.y.,
Robbed of $50 in Stamps
and 500 in Money.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Paris, KY, Oct. 15-Cracksmen blew
open the safe in the Millersburg post
Office early this morning and secured
$50 in stamps and 500 in money.
They overlooked $500 in the old safe
which was not cracked.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-14
ANNOUNCE n EMIT.

TO The Republicans oJ IoWa county:
GENTLEMEN: A Republican, Coun-
ty Convention havinA been called to
he held in the city of Dudgevillt, on
the 26th day of February, 1901, for
the purpose of placing ia ioiniuation
u candidate for the otiice of County
Judge. to be voted lar az the ensuing
spring election, ] hereby annouce
my intention OF becoming II candi-
date for such nomination by said
coi vention. | have been actively
identified with the Republican party
for more than twenty five years, and
have always worked for til. perpet-
uation of republican principles, aud
the best interests of the party, as lar
rs my judgment dictated.
In presenting myself to you, mt
this time, us Il candidate for the
nomination for the ,ilicp OF County
Judge. feel that | have just claim
for II favorable confederation at your
be the controlling element in the
convention, the nomination would
come To me, II not voluntarily, at
least with no great effort on my
part for the reason that | am the
only active republican practitioner
of the Iowa county bar--with the
single exception of Mr.. Roy Smell er
recently admitted who has not
been honored by the party with a
nomination for Office.
Therefore. ask II fair, candid and,
| hope, IA favorable consideration of
my claim for recognition by the
pnrty nt the coming convention.
Yours respectfully,
J. j. HosKINs.
Dated Dodgeville, Wis, Feb. Is, 1901.