davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-07
|MITcHELL's TRIAL is ENDED
An Oregon Senator Is Convicted of H.
legal Practices-Jury Was Out
Eight Hours.

Portland, Ore, July 5.-Amidst a
din and clatter of fireworks, exploded
in honor of the natal day of the coun-
try he had served as United States
senator during % years of his life,
morning listened to the words pro-
nouncing him guilty of having violated
that law which precluded him as Uni
ted States senator from accepting pay
for practicing before departments of
the federal government.
Those who had witnessed the trial
or who knew Senator Mitchell's great
popularity in this state were so fully
impressed with the belief that failure
of the jury to come to an immediate
verdict meant disagreement, that
when it was announced that the jury
had arrived at a decision after being
out eight hours, hardly any but lit
tie group of newspaper men remained
Judge De Haven directed that the
jury be brought in and they filed from
the jury room to their box
The judge inquired whether the YER
dict had been agreed upon and Fore
man Steiner, of the jury, replied that
it had
The verdict was handed to him in a
sealed envelope. Judge De Haven
tore open and read the document and
passed it to Capt. Sladen, clerk of the
court, who read it aloud. While the
clerk was reading the verdict the
noise on the outside had so increased
that those in the room were able to
catch but two phases: Guilty and
'leniency of the court"
AS the word Guilty" was pronounc-
ed Senator Mitchell seemed as though
turned to stone The nervous strok-
ing of his beard, which had continued
throughout the proceedings, stopped.
Not a muscle twitched until Judge
Bennett arose and asked that the jury
be polled. When he sat down, Senator
Mitchell leaned toward the attorney
and whispered "it was guilty"
AS the last man answered "yes,
Judge Bennett arose and moved the
| defendant be granted a new trial.
Judge De Haven set the hearing of the
motion for next Monday, and then af-
! ter dismissing the jury adjourned the
| court. Then and only then Senator
Mitchell showed plainly the mental
| torture he was enduring.
1t is stated that the jury took six
| ballots before arriving at a verdict.
Five ballots showed II jurors for con
| Yiction.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-07

The committee on permanent Or
ganization recommended that Judge
c. G. Williams, of Columbus, be,
chosen permanent chairman, but this
announcement was met with cries of
mo" from the delegates. The P<ed-
son people favored the retention of
the temporary organization and vote
was being taken on the motion to
make the temporary organization per-
manent when Judge Williams took the
platform and moved to suspend the
rules and make the temporary organi-
zation permanent and his motion was.
carried.
Following are the main planks of
the platform adopted:
The Roosevelt administration is
praised for it's decision to purchase
Panama supplies in open market.
Rebates and secret contracts with,
railroads are denounced.
Pledges democrats, If elected, to-
wipe out graft and corruption in state
offices.
Taxation of local franchises is advo-
Gated.
Unqualified home rule In municipal
ownership of public utilities.
Repeal of school code Is demanded.
State canal system Is endorsed.
Fee system condemned; salary law
advocated.
Inspection of state and priva.e
banks is advocated.
Election of United States senator's
by direct vote is favored
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-07

Columbus, o., June 29.-After an.
exciting contest, in which eight can
didates participated actively, John NJ
Pattison, Cincinnati business man,
whose home town is Milford, suburb
of that city, was yesterday nominated
as the democratic candidate for gov
ernor Two ballots were taken, the
second showing a bare majority, and
several delegations then changed their
votes to Pattison, the announced vote
giving Pattison 457, or &c more than
enough to nominate. On motion of a
delegate from Richland county the
nomination was made unanimous.
Chairman Mckinney, of the state
central committee, called the conven-
tion to order and introduced NJ. A.
Daugherty, of Lancaster, as tempo
rary chairman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-07
Happenings of the Last Five Days
Narrated in Few Words
as Possible.
AT HOME AND m FOREIGN LANDS
Items Arranged for the Readers In
This Busy World So that They
Can Digest the Con-
tents in Few
Minutes.
RUsso-JAPANEsE WAR.

President Roosevelt has authorized
the following announcement to be
made relative to the pending peace
negotiations between Russia and
Japan:
THE president announces that the
Russian and Japanese governments
have notified him that they have ap-
pointed the plenipotentiaries to meet
in Washington as soon after the first
of August as possible. The two Rus
sian plenipotentiaries are Ambassador
Muravieff, formerly minister of JUS
tice, and now ambassador at Rome,
and Ambassador Rosen. The Japa-
nese plenipotentiaries are Baron ko-
mura, now minister of foreign affairs,
and Minister Takahira."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-07
A FriahtfuI Explosion.

Boston; July 5.-During the cere-
mony of firing the national salute of
As guns at Fort Warren. Boston har-
bor yesterday, the charge of the six
teenth round exploded prematurely,
injuring two privates of the Ninety
sixth company. coast artillery, one
probably fatally.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-07
NEGRO Murdered Three Women.

Americus, Ga, July "A shooting
affray occurred Sunday near Leslie,
resulting in the killing of three ne
groes and the wounding of four other
negroes. A negro named Hicks did all
the shooting. killing his wife, his
mother -in-law and another woman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-07
A pestructive Storm.

Elmira, N. y, July 3.-Thls city and
immediate neighborhood was the cen
ter of terrific electrical storm yes
terday which did damage amounting
to $150,000 or more. Lightning struck
q dozen buildings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-07
Millions to be Given YaIe.

New Haven, Conn, June 29. AT the
Yale alumni meeting yesterday Pres
ident Hadley announced that John d.
Rockefeller had promised a gift of
$1,000. 900 to Yale.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-07
a Disastrous Blaze.

Bradford, Pa, July 5--Ten business
houses and one dwelling at Roulette,
near here, were destroyed by an early
morning fire yesterday, entailing q
loss of $4,000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-07
Agreed to Consolidate.

Pittsburg, June 29.-At a confer
ence yesterday between the officers of
the rival window glass workers or
ganizations an agreement was reached
the two unions at the joint convention
which will open in Cleveland on July
4
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-07
Secretary ofAState John Hay Expires
at His Summer Home at
Newbury, N. H.
WAS A FRIEND AND AID TO LINCOLN
He Was Taken Sick After His Return
from Europe and Was Thought
to be Better-Brief Sketch
of His Notable
Career.

Newbury, N. H., July 1.-Secretary
of State John Hay died at 1928 this
morning. The signs Immediately pre-
ceding his death were those of pull
monary embolism. Mr. Hays condi-
tion during all of Friday had been en-
tirelY satisfactory
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-07
NOMINATED A
STATE TICKET
Democrats OF Ohio Select John M.
Pattison as Their Candidate
for Governor.
|, B. HOUCK GETS SECOND PLACE

Eight Candidates Were Presented to
the Convention, but Pattison Won
on the Second Ballot-Plat-
form Deals Almost Entire
ly with State Issues.
THE TICKET.
For Governor,
John NJ. Pattison. of Clermont.
Lieutenant Governor,
Louis B. Houck, of Knox.
Judge of Supreme Court,
Hugh Mathers, of Shelby.
Attorney General,
James A. Rice, of Stark
State Treasurer,
Charles e. Mason, of Hamilton.
Member Board of Public Works,
Patrick C. McGovern, of Muskingume
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-07

and against four officials of Schwarz-
child & Sulzberger for making alleged
Illegal rebating agreements with rail
roads.
New and unexpected developments
came in the conference between the
Amalgamated association and the
American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. at
Pttsburg. The American Co. refused
to accept the Amalgamated's offer to
continue operating it's union mills
under the old scales pending the final
settlement. Accordingly the mills
closed.
Advices from Odessa announce that
mutiny occurred on a Russian war
ship on account of the summary
shooting of a sailor by order of the
commander of the battleship The
sailor presented petition signed by
the crew demanding better food. The
whole of the quays and the buildings
around the harbor of Odessa, as we'll
as much shipping. are in flames.
The Fall River (Mass) Cotton
Manufacturers association at recent
meeting refused to grant the demand
of weavers for a restoration of wages.
The recent inundation Of the river
Parana has had strange consequences
at Buenos Ayres. BY the great ex-
tension of the river Plate. the docks of
Buenos Ayres and the harbor have
been invaded by floating islands.
The American squadron consisting
of the armored cruisers Brooklyn,
Chattanooga, Tacoma and Galveston,
which was placed under command of
Rear Admiral Sigsbee to escort TO the
United States the remains of Admiral
John Paul Jones, has arrived at France
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02

ther that the postal clerks don't read the postal cards or they would know that it was not for him. The card is a license for life in the Liars Council Of the Ancient, Reckless and Independent Order of Prevaricators. The second AIr Jamfson. the recent arrival has not been heard from.
 RAGING AT THE FAlR-The race program that has been prepared for fair week is up to the high standard set by the largest race meetings of the east There are twenty races for trot- ters and pacers, and nine for runners. with a total of $13.OOO to be contested for. Classes are provided for all kinds of horses. The speed department is being widely advertised all over the country and the fact that horsemen generally appreciate the liberal purses is proved by the fact that several own CTS of fast horses have written from Pennsylvania and New York to say that they expect to bring their horses to take part in the races. Arrange ments are also being made 10 secure the attendance of seeVraI of the most noted horses in the country in special exhibitions or races. The new tracks will be very fast by fair time and with the many high class horses that will compete it is certain that a great many fast records will be made and there will be a week of good clean horse racing that will be a treat. Already there are about thirty horses stabled at. the track and it is getting to be a bsy place.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02
nR RAFFLES' BUSY DAY
Here is gh 10 Aid You in Catch
 ing Him.

Today MT. Rallies will be all about town and attend the circus!
 He will be dressed in a dark Eff Eff" suit, Dunlap hat, stetsOn shoes and Manhattan shirt.
 In the morning he will get his mail at the postofHce at the usual time and have lunch at a public eating place at noon. Several important business transactions may take him about town during the early part of the day.
 He will mingIe with the crowd at the circus and if you don't eaten him it will be because some one else gets there first. Let us suggest this: No matter whom you meet, whether you have accused him before or not, walk up to him, put your hand on his shoulder and say: "YOu are the Mys- terious Mir. Rallies from the Hub" Maybe you didn't accuse him just right the otaar time.
 The $25 Alfred Benjamin suit is well worth the trouble, and the satisfaction of catching Rallies is a good deal.
 Aur advice is. Accuse everybody and good luck to you"
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02
WE DON'T SELL DOGS

But can give you a few Pointers on "wnen" and where" to get your glass es. There are times when glasses are as much necessity for the protection and comfort of the eyes as shoes are for the feet. Many a per son suffers for years of nervousness, headache, etc, not knowing the eye was at fault. Now our entire time and work is confined to working with the eyes and learning of their needs and what glasses will give the most relief.
 When you are in doubt about your eyes consult
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02
DEATH OF FBAEK P. TATE
Veteran or Spanish War and Special
 Pension Examiner.

The many friends in this city oi Frank P. Tate of Washington, D. C.. a resident of the territory for a year prior to May 31, last, will be grieved to learn of his recent death at Wash ingtOn, the following account of which appeared in Q late issue of the Wash iugtOn Post:
 Prank r. Ttate for the past six years a resident of this city. q member Of a prominent Tennessee family, and a veteran of the Spanish-Americau war. died at six o'clock last evening at his home. 1913 Pennsylvania aven- ue northwest, of pulmonary trouble after an illness of many months dur ation.
 MT Tate was born in Grainger county. Tepn- in 1875, being the son of Gen. A. F. Tate, a veteran Of the civil war. who served for many years as attorney general Of Tennessee. and who died in this city about two years ago. having for some years prior to his death served the government n the capacity of assistant attorney of the interior department.
 "The Tates were among the most prominent families Of Tennessee, and, like the BTOWnlOws. the Etheridges. Andrew Jackson, Judge Key and many others Of the eastern section of the state, stood by the union during the civil war, and have since that period supported the republican party MT. Tate was educated in the schools of his county, one of the richest in the Tennessee valley. and at an early age became general manager of the Nor ristOwn and Cumberland Gap railroad. Later. at the breaking out of the war with Spain, he entered the Second Tennessee volunteers. was made a lieutenant. and served throughout the Cuban campaign.
 At the cIose of the struggle he was appointed to a clerkship in the war department. Some years later he was transferred to the pension office. and promoted to the place of special ex- aminer, a position which he held un- til last fall, when he was forced by reason of ill health to resign. MT. Tate is survived by his widow and one child, He'e1, aged twelve years. The funeral arrangements have not been fully decided upOu."
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02

Wanted, two dozen Minorca hens and two dozen LeghOrn bullets. HOghe's Chop House.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02

Reopened. First-class board by month, week, day or single meal. Price reasonable. Mrs. A. Cohn, 25 Wes Monroe St.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02

You are the mysterious MT. Raf1ea from The Hub"
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02

Have your pianos tuned by the HAM ILTON BROS, graduates of the N. r Conservatory, Boston, Mass. Orders left at RedewiIls Music Store or Frenchs Jewelry Store will receive their prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
@ 8

Forecast for today-Fair; slowly rising temperature.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:3O p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02

Accllmulated excess in temperature since January 1, 113 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. 1O.3S inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02

MILLENNIAL TEXT BOOK-Every known reference, over 800 arranged ac- COrding to events, adapted for instant reference or profound bible study; re suit of 12 years search. Mailed for dime. Eugene A. Brown, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02

Customers of the American Cleaning works will note it's removal from Third and F. Washington streets to 3S South Center opposite Commercial hotel Phone Red POP. T. II. Johnson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-21

respondent of Harper's Weekly. The
Standard Oil has aroused an antagon-
list with both bravery and brains. It's
pressure on Kansas forced a measure
which has been criticised as sociaistic
in it's tendency. To this the governor
of the state replies in effect that the
tyranny of the combine has left no
middle ground between cooperation OF
the state and the oil producers and
autocracy of monopoly.
The people are not to be crowded off
the earth. The inevitable end of an
unbearable monopoly is in state own
ership. That an intelligent educated
state like Kansas should mcellly hold
out the neck for a Rockefeller collar
While an alternative exists is lneon-
.cevable Its action is not socialism
but self projections. AS the preach
ers say, ii is good to see other
commemorative lining up with Kan
sas in opposition to the trust. 1t
means that the citizenly has borne its
yoke long enough and is ready for
action. The oil combine is likely to
find that fighting Il state or a half
dozen states is 4 very different propo-
sition from crushing line of competi-
tors in detail. Let other states fail i'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-21
433333e-3.33-3.s.3
+ LOOKER.ON IN IOWA ]


Ackley, Feb. 21.-There were sixteen
travelling men all showed in," FORUM
ately at a very good hotel, in a very
good town. In the crowd was the call
low youth, who was figuring on driving
ito make Eldora Junction" the depot
building alone constitutes the town,
before the train went west" Also
the old stager of seventy-one years of
age thirty consecutive years on the
road, still with teeth good enough to
eat three meals day. OF course
now, he only goes out when he feels
like it, and of course ran out of money
and had to get customer of the
house to advance him S25; also the
collection would not have been COM
plete without the Jew. But this was a
pretty decent one. His worst falling
is to take the last seat in the bus, so
to rush into the hotel and register
first. Naturally, he was the kicker of
and for the crowd. The railroads lack
ed enterprise in not opening the roads.
Down in New York you couldn't stop
railroad trains. And the daily papers
could have been brought in just as
we'll on that snow pillow outfit. Didn't
they have a caboose on? And when
farmer came in and reported a cut
with sixty feet of snow in it near
Steamboat Rock, why didn't they get
men and shovel it out. Some one mem
toned that men We're not anxious to
shovel snow at s1.25 per day and board
themselves. Then they ought to
be made to work He'd bet lots
of men were sitting around and
owing grocery bills, and wouldn't work
when they got a chance. And here
was curious combination. In all of
this crowd there wasn't a gambler No
one vented to play smear at 10 cents
a corner and 10 cents setup No
one suggested poker and still this is
also the more remarkable, for forty
eight hours of nothing to do and no.
where to go. almost justifies five-cent
ante. But they sat there three long
nights and two weary days and played
whist. just for fun. Truth compels the
admission that there was considerable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-21

of the Bethlehem and Carnegie plants,
can secure it's armor plate at s454, II
sum which also includes the royalties
paid for the krupp process. An even
lower bid was made by the Midvale
armor plant. but there is doubt wheth-
CT the latter can supply the armor in
quantities such as may be required and
as promptly as may be necessary.
Mistress Don't deny it, Bridget; I
saw you permit that policeman to kiss
YOU last evening.
Brdget-Wcll, ma'am, We wouldn't
have me locked up for resistin' on Of
licer, would ye?-Philadelpha Led
ger.
On the Canadian side of Niagara
power stations aggregating 2S5,0o0
horsepower are under construction. and
this total is to be increased after a time
to 405, 900 horsepower. This stupendous
figure is compared by the Electrical
Review With the grand total of the
world which is only 1,4S3,000 horse
power. On the American sidel of the
fails, 100000 horsepower is developed
and in the entire Niagara Falls dis
trict about 625,00O Long distance
transmission will have to be resorted to
if the power developed is to be utilized
in the next thirty years. The United
states has at present 527,467 horsepow
CT, Canada 22S,225. Italy 100000, France
16l.343, Switzerland 133202, Germany
SLOT and Sweden 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-21
What Market Study Reveals.

"a study of the markets reveals the
fact that IL certain type is given prefer
ence,'' says f. ID. Tomson of Cedar RAJ
| pids. Time was when steers were
I proiitably raised up to four years of
age. fhen land was much lower in
ll-i1e, l;tbor was more cheaply OBJ
tanea, t@ed Was naturally produced at
es.; outlay aud the richest grasses
>eelG had fol the eating. market
cNistcd then ior this sort of steer. To-
tst thc average farm represents
saatI fortune; stock for the market, If
4 ri2itaalN raised, must he matu1el
| early. Where formerly the steer was
profitable when marketed at four years
nov tncre are those who advocate the
making of yeariing beef The market
| demands tine compact quick feshing.
medium sized, early maturing animal.
a glance at the market reports shows
Il range of prices between the good and
the poor-the desirable and undesir
able---from three to five cents per
pound. Often the difference in prices
between the good and the poor, pound
for pound. is more than the price ac-
tualy paid for the inferior sorts.
"Recently / talked with a breeder
who had met a man looking for a car
load of steers for feeding purposes.
The man inquired where he could OBJ
tain a good load. The breeder replied:
i don't know where you could obtain
the quality you are looking for; / have
a load, but ! doubt if you would buy
them at the price / would ask What
is your price, -Four dollars and a
quarter, and 81 apiece BESIDES (Steers
of fair quality We're selling in the
neighborhood of $500 The prospect
i've buyer asked: What is that extra
81 for?' TO help pay for my regis
tered bull l have a good bull that
cost me considerable money, and my
steers must help pay for him The
result was that the prospective buyer
took the train, visited the farm, bought
the steers at $4.25, with the extra 81
added. put them in his feet lot later
shipped them to Chicago, and topped
the market. The breeder in this in
stance found a ready buyer for his pro-
duce at an advanced price because
they We're of the right type, even tho
he discouraged the sale at the start"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-21
LINING UP.

With Oklahoma lining up beside
Kansas with a bill for territorial oil
refinery and Wisconsin falling in with
threatened investigation of the
methods of that corporation in Wis
consin, and a stringent anti trust law
to follow, matters begin to look squally
for the octopus. An alignment Of
western states on the ground taken by
Kansas means at least rigid inves-
LEGATION and free exposure of Standard
Oil policy in the states interested. And
investigation and exposure as a
state movement means serious danger
to monopoly. Mere talk of monopoly
means little, but when Standard Oil
becomes state issue, when it's meth
come a local issue to be argued in
clubs and store rooms and offices and
on the farms the situation augurs i'll
for Standard Oil. For soon or late the
people come by their own. There is
q bis, stick in pickle for Mr.. Rookie
Teller.
If there is state in the union where
this fight might properly and naturally
begin it is Kansas. The people of the
state have been fighters since Kansans
stood In arms at the river bank to re-
Quire shibboleth of every immigrant
and sorted the slave dealers from the
seed wherewith the state was to be
planted. It is the best read state in
the union. Its Inhabitants subscribe to
and read more high class magazines
and periodicals in proportion to popu-
Slation than those of any other state.
Tkis is the statement of STAFF cor