davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-21
C0SHOCT0N MAYOR
Broke Up Combine of
the HaCkmen.

Coshocton, June 16.-Mayor Rinner
exercised his rights under the stat
utes today and thwarted the game of
the local liverymen who entered into
a combination, to raise their rates for
"Old Home day" here Saturday when
two thousand former Coshoctonians
now dwelling in Columbus are com
ing home"
Mayor Rinner announces that he
will enforce the statutes which hither-
TO have been held dead In Coshocton
and charge every hackman So IL
cense fee for Saturday. An alterna-
tive is offered. that the hackman do
nate the use of one hack free to the
committee for four hours, and that
visitors are to be given transporta-
ton free from the depot to the fair
grounds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-21
SUBURBAN
WON IN THE PRESENCE OF
THOUSANDS BY
HERMIs, $4,000 COLT
Made Mile and a Quar-
ter in 2:O6 Flat.

Sheepshead Bay Race Track, N. Y,
June 16.-In the presence of one Of the
largest crowds that ever assembled
here, the gray and magenta colors Of
the millionaire banker, L. r. Thomas,
were this afternoon carried to victory
by the 100000 colt Hermis. who landed
the rich suburban handicap by an open
two lengths from his nearest oppon-
ent, the Waldeck stables, The Picket,
the latter a Brooklyn handicap and
American Derby winner.
Hermis richly deserved his victory
and he made all of the pace, which
by the way, was the fastest ever shown
In the classic, and then drew away
from his field in the stretch, finishing
the mile and a quarter in EOS fiat.
Irish Lad raced win him until the
turn into the stretch where Shaw made
his run with the Candlemas colt He
worked up within neck of the leader,
the big crowd in the stand yelling itself
hoarse, only to fall back beaten. The
Picket then came on and made play fol
the flying Hermance colt but could
never get near him and Hermis won
with his jockey sitting still. The time
is the fastest ever made in the classic
and is within one-f1fth of second OF
the record for the course made by
Walter Boy in last years suburban
renewal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-21
Cannon May be prsaoed in,

He may hug the speakers gavel to
his breast and declare that to him 1t is
the implement OF the greatest honor he
can hope to win, but his fitness is on
his trail and whether he will or no he
may find that there is demand for his
nomination that he cannot Withstand.
His objections will be overruled as Mr..
Roosevelt's were overruled in 1900 and,
willy-nilfy. he will be gathered up and
hurled into the Office and become an
appreciable part of the 'old mems
moreue." And he would add strength
to the ticket. The politicians will re-
member that.--Detroit Free Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

CANTON-Second Ward.
Charles A. Armstrong to Samuel
Marker, lot 9206, $3.50.
Third Ward.
Sevilla Edelman to Cath. Dornheck-
er, part lot BAG, 1900.
Fourth Ward.
w. II. Fl. Myers to Cantis d. and
Alma Speigel, 1-2 ocre, $3.50.
Fifth Ward.
Deborah Hayden to Alphonse Stall
der, lots 1894 and 1895, $4,000.
Sixth Ward.
Structural Steel Car Co. to VIM. G.
Laiblin and VIM. II. Smith. 1 24-100
acres Duplicate value $500.
MASIILON-Second Ward.
Theo. Geltz to Harriet G. Holston,
lot 643, $1,000.
G. b. Altman to Albert Winold, part
lots 1875 and 126, $4,000
Third Ward.
Williamson by heirs to VIM. Schrocls
part lot 1877, $1,000.
Canton Township.
Structural Steel Car Co. to VIM. C.
LaibliD and VIM. Fl. Smith. IA 70-10O
acres, acres and lots in Miller addi-
tion, "a, 81. 9S, 100, 1O1, 92, OF, SO, 95.
s8, SIS, s29.2 $50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-21
BLACK AND TANS
GIVEN SEATS IN CONVEN.
TON IN THE
PLACE OF LILY WHITES
Chairman Payne Sur
prised the Committee.

Chicago, June 16.-Chairman Henry
c. Payne surprised the national COM
mittee today by appearing at the Coli
scum at 10 a. m. 10 attend the meeting
to hear contests for seats in the nation
al convention. The full committee was
present Mr.. Payne presiding and the
fourth congressional district of Ala
bama contest was Immediately taken
up. W. +. Aldrich and w. A. Cook
were seated as delegates over r. A.
Perryman and j. A. Edwards, with w.
f. Tibbitts and F. o. Dudley as alter
mates. The result is considered an adj
ministration victory.
One of the most important contests
to come before the committee was that
of Delaware, which was second on the
list. After one hours discussion the
committee decided to seat the Addicks
delegation.
The black and tans" victory in Lou
isiana was unexpected, as the Lilly
Whites" are known as the admnistra-
ton representatives and they had ev-
cry appearance of right on their side.
The BLACK and Tans" gave President
Roosevelt credit for their victory.
Cohen went to Washington about this
matter said ]. Fabacher, one of the
successful contestants, before we is
sued our call for our convention and
guess he knew what he was doing
when he called meetings to select dele
gates. | felt sure that when he filed
the contest he would win"
The successful delegates at large
large were w. l.. Cohen and H. B. NJ.
Brown, black; Emil Kuntz and Ger
ault Farrar, white.
The district delegates seated were.
First. NJ Vance, black; j. Fabacher
white. Second-M. B. Bebe, black H.
w. Robinson, white. Third. M.
Hagerty and Meyer Cohen, both white
Fourth-A. H. Leonard, white and DR..
S. p. Brown, black. Fifth-C. W.
Green and C. w. Cook. both black
Sixth-L. j. Souer. white and B. V.
Baranco, black. Seventh-C. C. Duzen
and S. F. Spences, Lilly Whites.
When the decision was announced
on the delegates at large the colored
men waiting in the big hall outside the
committee doors started a celebration.
What Governor Warmoth said about
tie decision was unprintable, except
that the committee on credentials OF
the convention might render another
verdict.
The other contests were decided al
most out Of hand. In the third Mssip-
pi district, both sets were seated with
half vote each. In the first South
Carolina district, the regulars, A. p.
Prieleau and w. f. Myers were seated,
the contestants not having filed their
notice in time. In the thirty-third New
York district, ]. S. Fassett and A. d.
Valois were seated. the contestants
not appearing.
No one appeared for either district
of Georgia contest, but the papers
were read and a decision made seating
]. G.. Styles and G. G. Ward.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-21
MILE IN 2:07.
Lou Dillon Did Wonderful Trottine
at Cleveland Track.


Cleveland O., June 16.-Lou Dillon,
1:5SA, the worlds champion trotter,
showed all of her old-time speed in a
workout mile yesterday morning. She
did not arrive here until two weeks
ago. Since that time Sanders has been
giving her light work in preparation
for her trials against the present rec
ord which she now holds Last week
she stepped mile in 2:10 much to the
astonishment of the "railbirds," and
did 1t so easily that no one realized
tnat she had uotted that fast.
Yesterday morning she was brought
out for her weekly fast workouts, and
Millard Sanders announced after step
ping her miles around 2:15 that he
would go slow half mile, and then
trot home in 4;O2k, so that she
would not be overworked. The half
was made in 1:06, at 2:12 gait, arxl
then she was given her head. At the
half doc" Tanner with a runner came
alongside, but hung back when he saw
the champion trotter go at such burst
of speed. She made the three-quarters
In 80 seconds. and Millard Sanders
fairly pulled her to jog to the wire,
which she made in 1:01k. stepping the
last quarter in 31h seconds. Had she
been given her head, she would easily
have made the mile in 2:05, but San
ders would not let her have her own
way. She made the mile in 2:07A
which breaks all trotting miles of the
year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-21
PROBATE COURT.

Estate Of John j. Reemsnyder (Plain
township final account fled
Estate of Naomi Bair (Sugar Creek
township John H. Bair appointed ad
ministrator.
Estate of Dora Reed (Osnaburg
township) Walter i. Seese appointed
administrator.
Ohio vs.. Fred Bucket (Alliance) petit
larceny. Pleads guilty. Sentenced to
Boys Industrial School,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-21
COL, M0ULTON
Chosen State Command
er of G. A. r.

Tiffint o., June 16.-A the annual
state encampment Of the G. A. r. held
here, Colonel B. M. Moulton, of
Lima, was elected state commander,
receiving 316 votes, Colonel C. G.
Dewstoe. Cleveland, receiving 1853 and
Adam Huffman, Wilmington 40.
The other officers are: Senior vice
commander Captain James A. Bur
ger. Tinin: junior vice commander,
r w. Walton, Uhrichsville; chap.
lain, the Rev. George s. Easton, Lees
burg; medical director, DR.. A. C.
Yongllng, Salem.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-21
FATALLY BURNED
Spark Ignited Powder in
Mans Clothing.

Fostoria, O., June 16.-Wilbur
Smathers, aged IS, was probably fatal
ly burned this morning while going
home from work. He worked in a fire
cracker factory and his clothing was
filled with powder siftings A spark
from his pipe igniting, he was imme-
diately afame. His companions as
sisted in tearing off his clothing and
carried him into neighboring house.
He was deeply burned over the abdo-
men and on the left arm and hand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-21
OHIO PAYS TOO MUCP
For Higher Education and Toe Little
for Elementary.

Ashland, June 16.-Dr. Emery Hunt,
of Dennison university, In his address
to the graduating class of Ashland col
lege, said, "Ohio is spending too much
money for higher education in pro.
portion to elementary education" He
said in reference to elementary cdu-
cation that Ohio is away below the
standard maintained in other states
with which she likes to compare her.
self
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-21
Suit Filed,

s. r. Gotschall, administrator Of
Florence G. Miller, has brought an ac-
tion in foreclosure to collect a claim
of 5000 from T. w. McCue and others.
The claim is secured by mortgage up
on lands in Lawrence township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-21
HURRICANE
DSvASTATES TWO PROV
iNCES IN CUBA
OVER rs LIVES LOST
Great Damage to Prop
erty Resulted.

Havana June 16.--Upwards Of sew
enty-fve persons nave lost their lives;
two entire provinces are practically
under water; many houses have been
washed away and the whole town of
Cotre, province of Santiago, demol-
ished are the results Of four hour
hurricane which followed continuous
rain lasting ninely-six hours. /.
Appeals for aid are coming in to the
government officials here and it is
feared that when the actual facts are
known, the disaster will prove most Sc
rious.
All of the district surrounding
Cobre has been practically denuded of
vegetation, railroads have been wash
ed away and the country roads no
longer exist. The great copper mines
which furnish the chief industry to
$500 inhabitants of Cobre are flooded
and In their depths are the bodies of 40
miners who were at work when the
river overflowed into the open mouth
egress
The hurricane eliminated in what
proves to be at most cloudburst and
the little river upon which Cobre Is
located became raging torrent with
In the short space of quarter of an
hour and swept through the streets of
the town, leaving death and devasta
tion behind. Nearly every house near
the river channel was carried away
including the city hall in which were
all of the city records and the list of
the men in the province entitled to be
paid for service in the Cuban army.
Although dazed for time by the ex-
tent of the tragedy, those Of the in
habitants unscathed went to the help
of their less fortunate fellows and got
them to places of safety. The work of
recovering the bodies is now in pro-
gress and up to late hour tonight, 25
had been found.
The Sagua river has risen far beyond
its normal level and as a result the
town Of Sagua is under water. The
people are going to and fro In boats
and it is not known whether or not
there has been loss of life there.
At Santiago, the mine pipe Of the
aqueduct which supplies the city with
water, has been broken as result of a
washout caused by the heavy rain and
water famine Is threatened The
lower portion Of the town is under
three feet of water and many Of the
large stone houses, relics Of the Span
ish regime, are crumbling and will
probably fall No casualties are re-
ported there.
The mayor of Santa Cruz reports
that thirty houses have been washed
away and that there is very great suf-
fering throughout that province.
It is still raining all over the island
and It is feared that the damage will be
much greater, unless the storm soon
abates.
The Cuban government has appro-
priated $4,000 for the relief fund and
subscriptions have been opened in this
city for increasing this amount.
No news has been received regard
ing the reported loss Of the steamer
Thomas Brooks, saiu to have sunk Off
Cobre with all on board.
The Rev. Thomas Butler, of New
York, who has Just returned from
Camaguez reports the entire country
near that place under water and all
growing fruit destroyed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-21
UnaccountabIe Inequalities.

One OF our worthy fellow citizens
has been assessed $500 In duly con-
stituted tribunal Of justice as dam
ages for punching friend in the face.
What an illustration Of inequalities
OF life this seems when we reflect that
the public of San francisco cheerfully
paid $4,000 time and again TO see one
plug ugly perform the. same service for
anotheri--San Francisco CALL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-21
PERMITS TO WED

Abram w, Agler and Ida May Deal,
Wilmot
William ]. Beitel and Sylvia C. Metz,
McDonaldsville.
Thomas j. Featheringham and Ruth
May Evans. East Greenville.
Jacob j. Baatz and Almeda l. Marks,
Massillon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-21
rYlyHitt and the Vice Presidency.

One OF The interesting questions of
our politics is whether Hit, who
frankly admitted that he would like
the vice presidency, will have to fight
for 1t against those who have been de-
claring that they do not want it,
Pittsburg Dispatch
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-21
Shot By Tramps,

Grafton, June 16.-John Price,
stranger was shot and stabbed today
by tramps on a Big Four freight, He
may die.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-21
shrlners, long PlIarImaae.

Cleveland, June 16.--Cleyeland
Shriners and their wives will leave
August i3 for Honolulu to visit Aloha
temple
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-19
WHY NOT.

l certain E-elsh vr;,a. ssvs y
believe Il hsl,, io- have besa there.
Wien IVES ss7e- !aa-s I'd ~ pkrsa::
.l.o=3 ne Z 3 oaa-5.as 81 %, io- boys,
Ao5 remained there il -vs vaa-s
Thai NAs to;iy yaA-s zco, Ao5 lie -spi3
changes = oo- sctoa. systal i. the
,,e;;s:, oo.h = Eoslso5 81 lis coun.
~ Is ,-nsly -enarkzb,s- IL 3uno=
c2E standing q Tie 100: Acz:-.at.ag
c,-paral :oraisA-ea,; nscE-rs &C., are
largely things :: he past, sa3 E-= ?-ac.
.lc2- aa.y = ?os-.y o-e&-:zai oa.oaai-
iias. With tA;-,y var: sileo,
svo.utioa LIS t&kea !s3=. = :a= a-a-n=,
.: teaching children. TIE change Us
sq-1oc PRINCIPAL! i'm ;bs i15aeaae ::
o1e 1&a, Ere3-ick F.o@t@l, WIZ was
;hs io7ao.o, u re kiois-ca-aa chl5.
gar3a1 Ylsae Il which Eiil= so-.s
:rash IRON God, boom AL blosson,
L ISL F-oet,4. s2id, =; WI take ;le
world 4oo years u recognize ,as truth o:
~ theories
F.ty-ioa- years hare nassa5 ao3 W
soa tbs ko3a-csraa sys.e-, Ike 6
drip .: aaalias Il E gallon o: water,
tioc.asiog ths Whole scbao, svs:su.
! se-3sao IS cry LIS a--vea 8, 3 s,ars
when Only tie la,as; sn3 b@s, methods
sao1ld - adopted Il training ,5e chil:
LIE Il tie public schools TIE a-tiaug,-
= method Q: soos Eastern v..Iscs
college oo.at aoi 70 ne tolerated II the
E'eo-ls, Ri o1lv teachers 9: aatu-a.
SIS pss o.l.ty g vel Es mental rE;r.,c
should d employed l, i tr1s liz,
LII! al5c1liias 1--we y-asa-t s-3 then
sa.vas - ~ s-lo,l n2a2ssns1i Il ihs
past &n3 especially dining ~ past
va2- &o5 ihs-s s-s obstacles vi = y
overcome i 9-eqz-to: 10, The yaz- L.
coo-; u; taaTe = II rs2s1- Wy ! By.
3==o should a-l A3osi -As -ul=s p: =
operation = cities .. =. SIZE alswha-s.
ko5 insisting upoo thsi: be-os y. i
io-cs ~ ths teachers, AZ observed :,
tas s.o5a-ts
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-19
NOTICE 70 EA-EEES

fl-e Warden Taa--rso- Is mailed =
JOS t-uas;s:s AZ justice, u. - -razcs II
tie coa-iy notice - " posted g 8
warning Il ths p3o-it, rllss governing
fra war3=ls l-5e- IL s.S:4 lzv. TIE
tlosa3 sa2sao t=ctas J-1- M s1.ao =
= o.;ot,a- 3. Tie rue =: The p-b.ic
Is lis;
Any ye-sao 5-1 o. co-po-siioo S-ing
Q: burning SIT sl&stlac @. eao2vioe,
dung ioe close3 sasso1 v:tao7i 5~.
Obtaining E@-1issloa iron tAs cAia:
dag1iy tu-as: 1-s Marsha, W y y-o-
sa--.e3 Is F.rovi5a3 " lav. B.to-s s1y
E'.--lsslo- W d s-sat=5, .bs aFE,-iaL.;
10si give oauc= = &. .u1= = taaA1t:
.: a3ia.a-s Sc. -=s-as ;1a-s:a.
eviae TIE an p-aos o: - proposed
b2-.oe zo5 y --=se--z-9- @: v-o1:
s1A5 sac1 1o.ias LIS t'=so gwen ysa-zis.
siau v. r. r-41i4-5
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-19

The schooner Sshone is st the MICH.
gan u;A, loading :or Ro3ondo.
TIE steamer Nesbo-e leaves IVES. 4
Slads's NIL .oiSy 10. SAL Pedro.
The schooner Comet is loading 8.
the American nil 10, santa Barbara.
TIE stesoe. Lin3sua. is loading g,
Wilson B-os., iii io- san Francisco.
TIE schooner Reisela IS s, Andersen
K M;ddle.oa's I'll. loading 10, Oakland
The schooner Expansion Is losiia1 10.
Ro3oada ST Ands-soa < Mi5aie.oo' :
mill
The schooner North Bend. IL, Oakland,
leaves the Western Lunbe, Cos HI,
today.
The schooner T N. Slide = :, tie
IVES, ( Slaie Nil. loading III Soo:h
Africa
TIE 7. :. >lsi= arrived Tuasazv aaa
: loading 81 LIE Was: / Sac II. -,
>an Pa3,o-
Tie stsa4 :, SAINTS Mo-ia2 Az1l=5 .-ic
tas America T.. yas.=-1zr = 81 u,
>Ec P=3-o.
Tie b2.sa-;i1e U-4stle- leaves IL
West L >-a3s r.. .1;s Afternoon =.
Sal Pa1ro.
Ta= >&.la. b! a--7=5 w45oas5ay
ao5 !: la21i-c E: 10 W4..4-a --uts-
Co, 10y SCI F-zaeisco.
The s;aa-a: C.=1ir2-s arrived i Joy,
F.l1sy &o3 d To=s5sv -. ~ Was; /
>la5= III =, >2l Pe5ro.
TIE scao,1=- Able arrived 4 ply,
Friaay, al : laa5-n. E, tbe s-v54- (
La.,c. Iii. ~ >G- Francisco.
Tie schooner Watson ! IVES, i q,
Eagle Ha,bo-. F1ea, Sound. u d-y
5cok tot repairs. o=;o-s las5iag 70: south
At-3cs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-19
CHANGES ARE True.

81 r--.-. --.-
-,..- .--- .--..-
5000. -.-A.A..
..-,. ...=
.r
-. ....z ~
s h.,s, - ..-. - - 49,
l. -...; 1888 :.
1a.;.,..;~a. - >
80,
- =. ~, =,
.- -,..-
--. -.
- ,-...-,
-,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-19

Between tie Osa Who thinks tbs
lAbo, union is curse 10 tie snplove,
and Ell ?loya3. Ap3 The mar who be-
lievas .os; !; !. the Only solution 0: the
lsoor question, stsods TIE one who "
6svss ;hsi tie ultimate adjustment VII,
Only come when capital IS willing 10 bs
ss,ls5ei viii is. margin Q: prof. ant
lsoo. rewarded o. the hasis o. EFFICIENCY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-19

NJ. Cleveland Is generous IL his CON
pLoeo.s- Ee SAYS ihst The s ,51o. oo.
democrats who have u; been voting n:
rspc b,icsa ticket have been "';ass,e'
aod IN patriotic" Sanity and patriot.
ism, according 20 the Sage o: Princeton
consis; in voting 10. and with tie varty
OF Imperialism and the tras;s.-Johos
.ora Democrat
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-19

TIE Lumber -esource: Ct Washington
s-e well exhibited 10 tie world in the
Washington state boiidins 81 The -
Louis exposition. TIE state Con mission
made 10 s,te1p. 8. architectural dis
pay, but aine3 70 make 8 oi:tioctive
feature o. tie lumber q the state. The
rss1l, j. 81 ei;Scs that : u1sQue, b5ih
il design AMI composition. Ii IS the
aighes, .; 81 The state buildings, snd,
from base TO pinnacle, i bull; o. solid
tin bels- ! Substantial building il the
niis, d TRANSIENT city Q: plaster sa3
ss2coo palaces. Tie whole str1c.a-s :
b1i:ressa3 by eight immense y .inbe-s.
reaching iron the eroaad 70 he topno,st
balcony. one hundred aad 5:iy ;esi.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-19
wEo Knows

Referring II Ja3se Parker, TIE Brook
lyu Eagle says: His ability &nd his
ava ability a-e reco gni1ei. The kind q:
Platform weich II would prefer and OF
which LIZ would insist Is well enoosh
known. TIE kind he Eocli not tolerate
an o. when he wo1ld aoi stand, under
aoy Circumstances, Is slso known. TIE
so-f O. nan who should y nominated
with him is clearly understood Alnos;
sav northern s. vel IS MANY southern
s.s,s aboca3s vita sx2up,s q tie
night so-t c: dsooc- 70 name ~ VICE
p-a<ideai,Wilh Parker 10, president"
The kind ot platform which Juiss
Parker would prefer, ani o. which he
would insist nav te well enough
known" 10 Angus, Belmont 10 Grove,
Cleveland, T. David 3. h;N an3 - tie
e5i,o. O: the Brocklya E2cls; bEi vhs,
has Judge Parker ever s&i3 10 PERM;
democrats generally 70 :o,n 81 i3ss Q:
tie kid Q. platform he would prefer.
ASIDE i-oo the New York platform
recen,ly presented 10 The pab-ic, TIE
OILY xzy We have .: inaging .: tie kind
9: platform Jz3ss P&rka: woal3 prefer
: u observing lie yea with which men
who a-s clc,ssly &llle3 with Wall street.
l&oo- IL Jn5ee PAke,'s domination.
Tie rao-ca1i7a- Newspapers tell Is
rs, Judge Pa-ker's national platform
would IL. ~ written exactly IS tie New
York vls;;o.n x8s written. This being
true. whs. method have W. u. dis
covering Jadce Pa-ka-'s position OF
political oaasiia1s other than ~ Sd Il.
sy.sc;joa .. TIE elements th4i are IDS;
energetic i pushing lis candidacy"
Grover Cleveland seems - know
where M. Parker stsods Aoi Cleveland
IS satisfied, Tie edits. O: the brooklyn
EAsle seams 70 know where NJ. P1rks.
stands 2od the editor o: tie Brooklyn
Eagle !. satisfied. David 3. Hi sod
Joseph Pcl;tse, seem 70 know where
NJ. Parker stands ani HI sai Pulitzer
seen - t,s satisfied. 50 il. s. demo
c-ats generally ere concerned, they nnst
~ satisfied with The sssa-sacs :nn
these uaa tha, Judge Parker Is
'eniaen;lv sai;siacto-!."
Il Is very probable, however. thst
democrats generally vii decline TO
nominate to- tie presidency nan con.
corning whose Euolic visEs the people
s-s Il ignorance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-19

/ -ecsa; b1lls,in from tie Fo-esry
Oepar.usn. O. tie United States states
thai more than six hundred tho1sa.6
sc-es .: tn bs. ls-3 i New York were
burned over las; year: Tie 1ras t,s-
ginning AMI - s16 ending June :. The
direct loss is placed 81 $50, 90. which
does not iocl13e The loss &c voans tim
be-. About SIS .ono wss syea. IN tight
ioc s-as.