davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-20
Chicago Lands on Hahn.

CINCINNATI, June l9.-The Chicago
team landed on Hahn's delivery today and
hit him all over the lot. A questionable
decision by Umpire Powers cost the Gin
Cinnau team three runs and the game in
the third inning. AttendAnce. 1000. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-20

hits. Browne, shecEard, Dshlen. Irwin.
Flood. Home run: Dolan. Sacrifice hits:
Sheckard, Farrell Stolen bases: Sheckard,
Barry. Double plays: Dahlen TO Flood TO
McCreery, Hulswitt TO Douglass. Left on
bases: Brooklyn, S. Philadelphia, s First
base on balls: OF Dugglesby, 2; Off Dono-
van, T. Hit by pitcher: BY Dugglesby, l.
Struck out: BY DuEglesby, 2: by Donovan,
g. Time: l:45. Umpire: Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-20

'Batted for oyier In mint

boAttn % Csip IN hlHln'
Chicago ............. . 0 0 o 0 o.
Baltimore ........... 0 0 0 0 0 90
Left on bases: Chicago, 3; Baltimore. s.
TwO-base hit. Williams. Sacrifice nits:
Jones, DAILY, Kelly. Stolen bases: Davis,
Green, Isbell. Kelly. Bresnahan. Double
play: Gilbert 20 McGann- Struck out: BY
Callahan, Z; by Cronin, & First base on
balls: on Callahan. {, on Cronin, 2. Wild
pitch: Crouin. Hit by pitched ball. Cro-
min. Time OF game: l;4b. Umpires: Sher-
idan and Carruthers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-20

Three-base hits: Dexter ~, Chance 30.
Two-base hit: Hahn. Stolen bases: Cor
coran, Steinfeld, Slagle, Lowe, Lundgren.
Double plays: Hahn to Leitz to Corcoran.
Beck to- Beckley. First base on balls: on
Hahn, ,; OF Lundgren, 2 Hit by pitched
Hahn, 6; by Lundgren, g. Passed ball:
PeitZ. Wild pitches: Lundgren %. Time:
2:l0. Umpires: Power and Brown.
Boston Games Postponed.
BOSTON, June l9.-The two games be-
tween Boston and New York. scheduled
for today, were postponed on account OF
rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-20

ming run, got his base on balls. Attend
ance. 100. Score:
Peoria .........O O. o o % 0 ! 0 81 s ?
Kansas city. o o o o Q 0 o 90 s /
Batteries Peoria. Hart and Wilson;
Kansas City. Weimer and Messitt
saints Drop Another.
MILWAUKEE. June 1a-Milwaukee took
another game from st Joseph today. The
contest was without any particular feat
ures. Attendance. 300. Score:
RHE.
Milwaukee ..g o !. 90 o I 0 - s /
81. Joseph. o 0 o o 2 0 0 0 o. 5 2
Batteries: Milwaukee, Mcpherson and
Lucia: St. Joseph, Glade and Roth.
ndin Of the Teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-20
sensational Catches Defeat Cleveland.
WAsHINGT0N

CLEVELAND, June 19.-Two sensational
catches by Ryan IN the eighth and ninth
innings prevented. Cleveland from winning
out. Attendance, $3.50 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-20
BoiIermakers Are out.

KANSAS CITY, June I9.-Thirteen boiler
makers employed in the Union Pacific shops
in Kansas City, Kan, struck today, asking
an increase in pay Of from 80 TO SO cents
an hour.
Joseph Roberts, master mechanic at the
shops, said that as far as he knew his
men had no particular grievance, but that
the strike was probably out Of sympathy
for the men at Omaha and Cheyenne.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-20

Leach. Sacrifice hits: Davis, thinner.
Stolen bases: Donovan Cl. Double play:
Hartman to Farrell TO Brashear. First
base on balls: OF Tannehill, !; off O'Neil,
l. Struck out: BY Tannehill, 4. Time:
l:4b. Umpire: O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-20
Denver Easy for Des Moines.

DENVER, June ls.-Des Moines made the
OF the home series, outplaying them In the
held and at the bat. Attendance. 2oO0.
Score:
RHE.
Des Moines ...- 0 0 0 4 Os 8 0
Denver .......1 o / 0 0 % 3 2
Batteries: Des Moines, wilkins. Mor1-
Cornell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-09
Gin Strife hPrhiltrt,

SnbtanopoIts, SynO., 6. 5e6r.
- Die 8efonnenbeit be5 leitenben
8eamten Der nllniteo 9}ine 8orter8"
bat einen bro6enben Strife Der Sob
Iengrdber berAiitet. SSn elmer ftiirz
mtT6en SiBung purOe Der 8eri4t
be8 Qo6nzGomtte'5, Dem 5ufpIge Die
Qo6nIGBe 0e5 perflofenen SabreS
peiter fortbeite6en iOlIen, gutgebet=
BEN. Sine 2ln3ubl 9elegaten gab
ibrer Gntriiitung iiber Oa5 g}odBeben
beS Gomtte's gegenii6er Den Gru6enz
beiiBern 2(usorut, OO4 PrdiiOent
N}it4eu unb Die iibrigen 9}attonaIbez
umten befiirporteten ben 8eri6t be5
Gomite's, uno tbren NnIiAten trat
i6lieBli4 Die N}e4r3aA( ber0elegateR
bPi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-09
Sin 6eriidmtcr Writ neffnrben.

99tIabeIp6ta ia, 8, 6e6ruar.-
Giner Der betanntefen beutI6en Qer3z
te Der Stabt, Or. Q0am Sruu, 9&r.
1927, 5rantlinItraBe, 1T geitern I'M
n9eut76en 9oIpttol" geitorben, 9r.
Srau murbe am II. September bortz
gen Sa6re5 BON etnem S4laganfau
betroffen, feline lleberfiibrung na3
bem n9eutI6en 9OIpttal" mar iebo3
ert am leBten 9ienItog erfolgt, na4z
bem fi9 fein 8uitanO in 6Olge zines
3peiten 2lnfdue5 be0eutenb berI9limz
inert bate. 9r. Srau ipurDe i'm
Sabre 1910 in Der G6einpfal3 geboz
rem. Syn iungen Sa6ren fam er nu9
86ilabelp6ia unO trut balD in Die
meoi3inif3e S6ule Der oltniperiitGt
BON 9ennIDlbanten" Elm unb beitano
audi auf Der beuti9en ltniDeriitdt 5u
6eioetberg iein Staat8@granen. S@SSnt
Sabre 1861 6eirat6ete Or. 5rau SRI.
N}arie GrpB bpn bier, cine 69Defter
BON Jrau S6oma5 6id5. 2teutenant
&o6leD .. @Dan8, ieBt GOntreaDn1tz
raj, fungirte ais 8rautfii6rer. Or.
Srau ma6te in Der GdnOarmee al5
G4trurg ben 8Urgertrieg nit un0
na6m an 3a0lrei4en S4la4ten 36etl.
SpGter trat er ais 2lr3t in Die 8unz
Desmarine Elm, no6m bunn 1einen Qb=
Tt6ieo uno griinbete ii4 in P6tlabels
p6ia cine 8rart8. 9r. Srau mar ein
geIu6ter 2tr3t. W}an i6GBte iein gez
biegene5 @tiIen, feline itrenge 9eptIz
fenbofttgteit, iein freimiit4i8e5, offez
neg 8eIen.
Geit 25 So6ren itonb er in 8e3ies
6ungen sum ,0eutI6an 6oipital;"
1anQe Sabre 6tn0ur6 mar er Der G6ei
De8 Stube8 Der con7ultirenben Q(er3te.
2eb6aft unb boQ 56attraft 0eria6 er
feline 9roriS nit ME erlo6menOem
Gifer, Bis er Ielb7t ouf ba5 &runtenz
lager geporfen tpurDe, BON Dem 1etne
Gr3tli6e &unIt 70 8iele gerettet bate.
Der 8erftor6ene 6interIdBt feline Sat-
tin, cine per6eirat6ete unb cine unz
ber6eirat6ete 3o6ter, iopie einen8ruz
Der, 86iltpp 3rau. Gr ge60rte ben
g5retmaurern" un0 Der p2egiOn Of
0pnDr" an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-09
@nnfr1nher ermiiht.

2ancufer, Pa., 8. 6e6ruar. =
6eute frii6 ma6te Elm babies OuBen0
&erle in 9artesburg ben 8eriu4,
ben 8elo19rant in Der 8ant Ddielbit
gu iprengen. Ser 8G6ter Stantg
f6pB auF Die Ginbre6er uno bernun4
bette einen beriel6sn. 2lQe enttamen.
Ser 8erpunoete pur0e auf einem
9dfTagier3uge 3piIden @ten : &od
uno Syra5er per6aftet unO na9 Parz
te8burg gebra6t, no er BON bem
8G9ter Stdmir ais elmer Der &duz
Der toentfi8irt purbe. @r nennt ii3
Syp6n S6oma5 BON Maine, bate elm
8iQet bpn 9arfesburQ na9 P6ila0elz
p6ia in Der SaI4e, lit ungefdbr "A
Sabre alt, bat gIattes @eitdt 9ruue
2lugen unb bate einen 8eDolpar unD
$1OO,7O in 8aar BEL iia; er tpeigert
Ii6, iiber feline 6eIfer5belfer 3u fprez
den. Die &ugel be5 8d6ter5 mar
am linten Munbpintel eingeOrungen
uno unter6alb be5 09re5 iiBen ge6ltez
ben. Sem GeIt6t lit pon 9ulber
ber6runnt. Die 8unOe lit ni4t gez
fG6rli6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-09
eishr ii6erpinOet uQe 9inberni6e.


8tneIonb, rs, 8. 6e6r. -
@or BRET 3agen erIangte Die Satin
Or. &alpb s. Buds Elm S4eiOung5z
befret, unO geitern 2l6enb lieB ii4 Der
geT6iebene Mann nit SRI. 8. @race
Ri9man BON Wtalagd trauen, bic in
Der &lugeIhrtft Der 5rou 9OttOr ol8
,gozRefponbent" figurirt Bate. Der
gro5eB modte nt4t geringes 2lufz
fe6en, benn aGe 8etheiligten pdren
6efannte 2eute, 10 mar Sri. Ri4man
Elm befanntss W}itglieO Der metbobt=
ittI6zbiI60fli6en STRIDE in M}aIaga
unb zines Der eifrtgiten nod ba5u,
Die 8e3ie6ungen be5 &r3te5 gu Der
iunqen Dame tpurben 10 offentunbig,
DaB bic @eueinbe bur4 i6ren 9aitOr
cine llnterIu4ung porne6men lteB, II.
ba biefe piel 8elaitenbes ergab, err
fplgte Sri. Ri4man's 2luSfOBung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-09
Sr. WnnOe tnDt.

g2em : 0ort, 8. Te6r. - Udt
Or. 9aul Sortunatu5 NlunOe, Der
qeftarn Q(6enD in g}r. 20, 8eit 45.
StraBe, einem 6er3Iei0en erlag, lit
elm 6eoeutenoer 0}unn Der 8i6enz
f9uft, Elm grpBer @DndtolOge, Oabinz
geqangen. Or. W}unDe mar0 am z.
Geptem6er 1916 in DRESDEN qe6Dren,
ais So6n &arl W}unoe'5 un0 elmer
3o6ter DeS t0nigli9 id6iii4an gdz
Ties Baron BON 6ornemann. Setn
9ater, Der in elmer 0rtsoen2r 8olt5z
er6e6unq bonn W{ut 1849 Derpidelt
mar, muBte pegen reDOlutiondrerllmz
trie6e nit Satin uno S0bnletn flji4z
ten, unD 10 fam Der tleine Baul inn
iuQenoli3en 2llter bon Drei Syd6ren
na9 5lorsnce in MaTd6uIetts, no
&Qrl WfunDe cine Der eritan &altpQIz
fer 6eilanItalten in ben 8ereini8ten
Staten etnri6tete. Bon i6m er6telt
au6 9aul ben eriten lInterri9t, I'm
OQnn gum 8eiu9 Der ldteiniI6au
S4ule na4 Bottom geI6ift 3u fpers
ben unb 1863 an Der llnioerIitdt 0ale
ba5 Stu0tum Der Me0i3in 3u Begin
nen. SIN foLgenben Sabre bierte er
al8 n0}eOical GaOet" feds W}on1te
lang i'm 6eere, unO na60em ct 1866
fein ShluB : Grumen beItdn0en,
Qinq er na9 0eut78lano, no er DEN
preuBi76 0ItreiAiIfen &rieg ouf
6QneriIter Seite mitma6te.
2(us Der 6a1ertThen 2lrmae pieoer
uu8gemuItert, geriet6 er in Wur36urg
unter ben @influB be5 groBen @DnGz
toloqen Scan3oni, unO Oieiem llmz
ftun0e bat er'S po6l 3u banten, DQB
sr iel6er auf 0em beIonberen 8ebiete
Der 8DnGtologie etne dnertunnte Nuz
toritGt purOa. Sm Sabre 1870, Qls
Der beutI9 fran30iiI6e 8rieg uusz
6ra3, trut er nie0er in Die 6QperifGhe
Q(rmee, Die5mdl nit bem Stance eie912gs-
Oberlteutenant8, unb na66en er nad6
8eenoigung be8 8rieges feline Stuz
Oien in 8ien, 5si0el6erg, Berlin, 2on=
bon, edinburgh un0 9art8 fortgez
feBt, te9rts er 1873 na6 ben Der.
6taaten 5uriid, iib bier in 9ep=YOrt
nieoerlafenb.
Bon 1874 Bis 1892 reoigirte er bas
n2(nerican Sournal Of ObItetricS" ,er
balf bic ,4merican @pnecOlogicdl5os
cietD" 6egrInben, mar 5pet Sabre
lang 9r6IiOent Der pglep Dort 0bz
Itetrical Soctetp", pur0e 1887 gum
9ice 9rGiioenten Der r8ritifb Gn=
necoloqicol 5ocietD" gelpG6lt, Il. mar
W2itglieo mebrerer dnoerer pihens
f8aftliAer @eielfAaften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-09
GuLDENB Rs
3 r z 6.
Sfr. 25 ma,S q, SS.sSeriugtonsStr.
Glcgante NeDmartets, @aglans, 9(n3igc, YeI3c
at rIGerfiien 2sreilen

40 rtailormabe" Gn3iige fir 9a=
men, 8r0Ben 80 Bis 40, in Sarben;
Gobert prpmenaben &leibr0de nit
@tonzSS SSSaGets; einige 8louIenz4n3iige,
ale nit Slarez ober 5louncez&leiOz
RIDDEN. @ertb $12 bis$15. Sir $3.50
9amenz&letbr6de au8 gang tpolle=
nen G6eDiotS, 3ibiIines unO 9enetian
Sud-, nit Saffeta pber WtoirezSeioe
befeBt. $3.50 bis $40 tpertb. Sir
$3.50
200 9amen &agldnS un0 zgiepz
marfetS, "a, Sc unb So 3oQ, aus
gang poqener &eriep, 8enetian5 unO
Goberttu9 in 6arben unD i9mar3;
elm unb 8neireibige @ffefte. g8ert6
$15 Bis 500. Sir. ..... 81 80
spieen unS sttfcreicn.
&c. gumbric &unten unb @inIGBe,
f6Dne pFfene Nfuiter, Il. nertb.
&c. 8roBe5 Qlfortiment Gambric
unb Nainfoot 8anten un0 GtnidBe,
IDtII9 IUI.
10c. Ge6r breite Gan6ric &anten
fir &letorod : Slouncen, 6is 18c,
tpert6.
1Oc. 9oint 8entcez uno 2(ra6idnz
SpiBen Salons, populdrfte 8leiOerz
8eIGBe.
Striimpfc GUM hnlbem 0rciie.
gerippte 2isler 3nirn 0amens
Striimpfe, paf6e6t, OpppelteSoblen,
pert6 $780,. fir ...... 19c,
S4lihte 2isler 8ipirn 9amen=
Striimpfe, boppelte So6Ien, EDIT
f4par8, pert6 35c. fir .... 23c,
SeiOc.
so Stiite gang feiOene 2ouiIine8 in
6dr6en uno i6par5, SOC. tpert6 35c.
18z80lige edt i6par3e Saffetaz
Seibe, SOC. fpert6, fir ...... 38c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-09
Nndl rin Grirnsl6iff hrrlnrrn.

Minnepeg, Man., 8. 6ebruar
= SSSn elmer Spe3ialbepei6e aus 8dn:
couber beiBt es, baB man 8efIr6tun.
gen fir Die Si6erbeit be8 &rtegs.
f4tffes Syria" begt, bas ausgefanbt
tpurbe, I'm ben perlniBten pGonOOr'
81 fu4en. Sin Rliiperbaum bes
@4iffes n@gria" lit am llfer gefun.
ben porben. Der pom y@gria" be:
fu4te She'll Der 8iiite lit aGs ber&ir4.
Aof bes Dactfif4en S3eans betannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-09

200 9amenz2(utomobiles, AZ 3oG,
aus fetner gang ippllaner &erIeD, in
f6nar3 oqetn, 9ttlaBfutter. Wertb
Bis 81 SIS. Sir. $3.50
$50 Oamen Q(utomo6iles, 42 bis
As 3oG, aus gang fpoGlener 8erfep in
Sarben, nit 9ttlaBfutter. @ert6 $18
Bis 500. Sir. ...........$6.90
100 0amenz II. M}Gb6enzW}Gntel,
27 3ol, aus gang poQener &erTep,
beite5 QtlaBfutter. 8ertb So Bis
$40. 5lir .............$3.99 .99
rs lange &tnberzMGntel aus Melz
tonzSu9, 8erfep unb GopertzSu4
in Sarben, 9rDBen 6 biz II Sabre.
$3.50 big $500 tpertb. Sir. .$2,98
3clse.
$2.98 fiirge13z@carfs, frii6. $500
$3,9S fiirpel3zScarfs, frii6. $3.50
$500 fiir9el3zScarfs, friib. $1,000
$500 fiirpel5zScarfs, frii6, $3.50
$500 fiirpel3=Scarfs, friib. $500
$1OOO turYel5@Scdrts, truh. $1,000
$22.5o fir Glectric Seal Sodets,
ipert6 $4,000.
$4,000 fir g2eurieut Satets, tpert6
$4,000.
$500 fir g2eurieul Sudets. ipert1
$500.
$1,000 fir 4itru6un Bel3 @curfs,
tpert6 $4,000.
$19.75 fir NeurfeaG Gupes, Dertb
$500.
$500 fir gaeurfeal GaPes, tpert6
5000.
$26,5O fir WoGfeul gopes, pert6
$4,000.
35 Gollarettes in glectric Seal,
Stunt, SpOfium, 2ltlaBfutter nit
Sab5 un0 S6pdn3en, Bis gu $40
nert6 fir S39S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-09

2onbon, 8. 6ebruar. - SSyn elmer
0epe76e aus 8riiTel beiBt e5, OoB
Die 8oeren 9eIegaten 6eI6lOfen baz
BEN, ii3 Den 8eOin9ungen in 2OrO
2an5Oopne'5 3uIdrift an Die 6OIz
ldnoii6e 8egierung gu unterperfen,
unO bereiten cine 3ui6rift an Die bril-
tif6e gfegierung uuS, in tpeI4er lie
um bic GrlaubniB eriu6en, SiiO>
2tfrita beIu6en gu t0nnen, unO err
ldutern ben 3ped Der prOjettirten
3eiIe. N}an erpartet, OuB Oa5
@6reiben nG6Ite @ode in 2onoon
eintrifft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-09
PraiiOrnt IoOiebeIt natj NaRabus
ietts aerciIf.

0aibin9ton, 9. 5ebruar, Il
11br fritz. - PrGiibent S6eo0ore
goofepelt unb SefretGr Gortelpou
iinb beute frii6, tur3 nadU3itternadt
nit einem Spe3ial3uge Der nPenn1plz
banter 8abn" na6 @roton, Nfai1,
abgereift. 9as 8efinben bes err
tranften @o6ne5 bes 8rGi iibenten lit
5tpar nt6t i4ltmmer, aber audi nt4t
befer getporben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-09

0e8 @fanoaI5 intereFonte5 Ra44
ipiel lit ieBt Die @erbeirat6ung Der
beiOen 2te6esItute, Die iibrigens Die
@eqenb ni4t 3u DerlaFen geoenten.
sic 6aben ii9 in einem neuen 9duie
an Der Gulemz2(oenue, gepfielO. Elm
9}eft einnerichtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-09
1s 9er[pnen nm,s seben astummen

Pa n m a, 8. 5ebruar. = Sin
l1nfaG in Der 9orencitos Stride 5u
@biriqut batten ben Sob BON Ii per
nen sur Splge. lleber 30 Perfpnen
erlitten i9pere 8erlesungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-09
1lnh flutes @etter.

WaihingtOn, 8. Sebruar. =
Sm Geniusbiireau nurben 6eute 28O
Glerts entlaf1en, unb mebr folgen
nd6ite Wo9e, oa Die 2r6eiten fertig
fnPrnpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-09
observation-disclosures.

WufbingtOn, 8. 5sbrnar. =
9as &eprdfentanten6aus niOnete
cine Stunbe Der Sransaftion tpeniger
pi6tiger @eI9Gfte unb Der &eit oes
Saees purbe 5u GulOgien fir 6ds
perftorbene gongreBmitgliso 8urte
bon Gerds bsrpan0t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-08
SUPERVISORS may
LAY CLAIM TO OFFICE
Setting Aside Of Metzger Law
Reinstates the Former
Officials.

Township trustees and roadmasters
have been calling upon the county
commissioners and Prosecuting Attor-
ney Day to find out their true status
since Judge Amber decided that the
Metzger road law is unconstitutional.
Prosecutor Day stated that the an
nulling Of the new law reinstated the
old one, and that in both Stark and
Columbiana counties the supervisors
will be reinstated.
"As no supervisors were elected last
spring, will this create vacancies?"
was asked the prosecutor.
No." replied Mr.. Day. "Supervis-
ors are elected to serve until their
successors are elected and qualified.
and this will reinstate every supervis-
or in the counties IL they want to as
sert themselves and demand their po-
sitions."
In some OF the townships the road
work is pretty we'll completed and
about all the money spent that was
available. Just what action will bo
taken is not known. In Jackson town
ship only has the roadmaster been set
aside. ..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-08
STRUCK OIL
First Well Of Harrison OH
Conn pany to Pro-
duce

prillers from the scio field, who
have been putting down well for the
Harrison Township Oil and Gas conn
pany. in Carroll coun.y, ON Tuesday
struck the first producing well that
has been developed in that county.
The company has leased 1,500 acres.
Operations have been in progress on
the farm for Mrs. w. H. Roby. thre e
miles north of Del Roy, where oil has
Just been found in the first well drill
ed Mrs. Roby 10 resident Of Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, and H. s. Moses,
of CANON, has charge Of her property.
Work was commenced about three
weeks ago by the drillers, and on Mon
day they reached the Berea sand at a
depth of $50 feet. The we'll was shot
Tuesday, and will produce from six
to ten barrels.
Organization Of the company has
not yet been fully cons,lmmated, but
arrangements are being made for the
drilling of more wells.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-08
MASSILLON CARNIVAL.

A meeting Of the street fair asso-
citation was held Wednesday evening.
The committee appointed to secure a
place for holding the carnival report
ed but nothing is given out because
II Is not known whether the place
desired can be secured or not. The
carnival, however, will be given some-
where in the central part of the city,
The association has closed contract
with the Bostock- company
which carries everything that is want
ed In the midway attraction line.
There will be no immoral shows OF
any kind. Among the features will
be a drawing contest open to all, In
which high grade automobile will
be given the holder of the lucky num-
Der. All the committees have been
appointed and are hard at work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-08
PEERS REHEARSE
Coronation cersmonies, With
out Kings Presence Gone
Through in Full Dress.

London, Aug. THE first complete
dress rehearsal of the coronation. cere-
mony was held in Westminster abbey
yesterday. The participants included
all the chief actors In the ceremony
save their majesties. The kings COM
pany Of grenadier guards was posted
at the abbey annex and the peers and
peeresses and the royal pages all as
sumed their robes in the dressing
room In the annex.
The gorgeous coronation carpet and
tapestries were uncovered and the pro-
cession and the entire ceremony, ex-
cept the amounting were gone through
with. The proceedings lasted an hour
and half.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-08
That Road Law Was Un.
constitutional.
FEARED AN ATTACK
Claims Il Secured Better Road
Work--Has No Hope OF Se-
curing q General
Law.

State Representative Clark W. Metz
ger ie mourning the death of the road
law which bore his name. 1t was de-
clared unconstitutional last week by
Judge Amber. as being I'M the nature
of special legislation. n tr
"Candidly speaking" said Mr.. Metz
ger on Tuesday afternoon. ~ never
expected that the law would be sus-
tanned il it we're brought into the
courts. What l did hope, however,
was that no one would see fit to take
it there.
Judge Amber was right in his de-
cision, but just the same in the year
that the unconstitutional law was in
force there was more road work done
in the two counties affected than In
any other year in their history, and
moreover every man that worked
gave hundred cents worth of work
for every dollar
Mr.. Metzger declares that to secure
the passage Of general law with SIM
liar provisions through the house
would be an utter impossibili.y.
q "There are" said he, five hundred
road laws in the state Of Ohio that are
just as unconstitutional as mine. and
there is not q city OF village in the
state which at one time or another
has not secured this special legisla-
tion."
Mr.. Metzger declared that Massillon
is affected by such law, and that he
had no doubt but that the present
board of education is illegally organ
lied. The law under which it is or
ganized provides for the election of six
members at large. and Massillon is the
only city in the state affected by its
provisions.
Mr.. Metzger is Of the opinion that
this will be remed!ed at the special
session of the Legislature. when he
thinks school code will be introduce d
: in addition to the municipal code.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-08
MINERS BET CASH
ON A RACE HORSE
Rival Nass Go for 500 q Side
at Canton Fair Grounds
Wed nc sday.

A matched race was paced at the
Canton fair grounds Wednesday after
noon between two horses from the
west end of the county. There was a
bet of 500 a side and large crowd
came over to witness the contest. The
winning horse was owned b a miner
named Bosley. of near Canal Fulton.
The other was owned by George ST.
bila, of West Brookfield. The latter
horse had been in training at the fair
ground track in the hands of Driver
klingelsmith. Bosley had Trained his
own on the Charles Mathie farm near
Canal Fulton.
There has been considerable rivalry
between the owners of the steeds and
friends Of each took sides. The specta-
tors were principally miners and there
was lot of betting between admirers
of the horses. The best time made was
2:36, which was good going consld-
ering the fact that the. track was
muddy. ., ., r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-08
All Labor Disputes Is
His Aim.
LABOR AND CAPITAL
Is Subject of Senator Hanna's
Address Before Urb n q
hautauqua-AnEeonom
ic and Moral Question

Urbana, o., Aug. 7.-Senator M. A..
Hanna addressed the Urbana Chautau-
qua yesterday on the topic Labor and
It's Relation to Capital
An audience of nearly 5000 greeted
him at the tabernacle when he arose
to speak. The senator was introduced
congress from this district. He said
in part:
Thirty years ago I was a witness Of
and participated in one of the most
serious strikes that ever occurred in
Ohio. 1t was rhe miners strike Of
the Tuscarawas valley. After 1t had
been settled, after property had been
destroyed and blood had been shed,
there came time to think it over,
and ! made up my mind there was u
better way to settle such disputes than
that.
"Ifrom that hour until this 1t hasbt en-
the thought and theme uppermost in
my mind. And as the years of expe-
rience have Passed and have noticed
and studied every feature of the ques-
ton, every trait of character, every
question that moves men, l have been
formed in the opinion nhat it was pos
sible to settle disputes in a different
way.
"It is not a political question, but
an economic one. 1t is that and more.
1t Is a moral one. The best way to
reach mems minds and mems hear,s
Is to appeal first to the heart and then
to reason with the mind. Who knows
the Great good that can be ac-
complished through education? And
=. Is that work that l am devoted to
personally. 1t is to that work that I
want to enlist the synpathies of all
such people as sit before me, and with
Gods blessing may it spread through
every circle in the land. >. -
"If ] can enlist the sympathy and CO.
operation of the good women and men
who unite for weeks in every yearain
a combined effort, first to learn how
to do it, and then to do it every day
and in every action of your lives, then
I will feel that the work so begun will
never be abandoned unil the mil
lenium comes" .'s.