davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09

state politics, and we will get back to
conventions conducted by the dele
gates again. II is worth remembering,
too, that we were in the path of re-
form wave"
Gsrber's Statement.
Chairman CARRIER said: THE causes?
When any party has been for long
time in power IL is inclined to become
dictatorial and in the course of time
few men are apt to try to run things
in short. 'Bossism' arises. Then comes
revolution. This is the revolt of the
people against all that sort of thing
which was accomplished by Cox and
his methods in Hamilton county. Then
this year for the first time in many
years we had all of the elements of
the Democratic party working .togeth-
er unitedly and harmoniously. And
our organization has been good in all
but few counties The Brannock
law and the governors actions in re.
gard to it, which aroused the best
people of the state. aligned them all
against the party in power. And the
Inheritance tax and all the other
vicious legislation for which the Re.
publican party was responsible con-
tributed to the result"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09
For HOmeSeekerS

Cheapest rates yet-less than one.
way fare for the round trip to
points IN the Southwest. Go via
st. Louis or Cairo, and Cotton Belt
Route.
Dates of cheap rates October 8
and IL, November Z aud 81. Dec
ember 8 and 10.
Finest times to vlsit the South
west-see the crops and locate a
home.
Write for maps, literature and
cost OF ticket to any point.
l.. o. SCHAEFER, T PA,
Cinrinnati. Ohio.
E.W. LaBAUME, C.P, 81 Ia.
st. Louis, Missouri.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09

~ between the votes for Pattison and
the remainder of the Democratic tick.
ct and the disparity between the vote
for Herrick and the rest of the Re-
publican ticket encouraged him to
hope that the Republican candidates
for other Offices, or part of them,
might yet be saved. 1t was the belief
al Republican headquarters that the
determination Of these contests might
depend on the Official count.
1t was also hoped by Chairman Dick
that the Republicans might remain in
control Of the state senate, and prob
ably q majority Of two Republicans
in the house.
During the day Chairman Dick re-
ceived responses from a number Of
county chairman, but not sufficient on
which to base an estimate as to the
result.
Pending Appointments.
Should the senate be Democratic a
number of appointments will likely
fail confirmation. Among these are w.
NJ. Kennedy, chief inspector of steam
engineers, who was appointed April
40. 1905. Paul Worthington, member
Of the state board Of pardons, ap-
pointed last July. J. c. Morris, state
commissioner Of railroads, appointed
March IS. 1906. A. l. Vorys, state su-
perintendent Of insurance, appointed
June 3. 1905. M. D. Ratchford, state
commissioner Of labor statistics,
whose term expired April, 1904, but
no successor was ever appointed
Mark Slater. superintendent Of state
printing. whose term has expired, and
NO appointment has been made to the
place. George Harrison, state inspec.
tor Of mines, who has just entered
upon his term Of Office. John II. Nor
gan, state inspector of shops and fac
tories, who was appointed April 28.
1905. II the senate refuses to con.
frm these appointments, vacancies at
once exist, which Governor Pattison
may Immediately fill Boards of state
institutions contain three Republicans
and two Democrats so that as soon as
vacancies occur in these boards the
institutions will pass into the control
of the Democrats.
Among many individual comments
on the result Of the Ohio election, the
following are Of INTEREST,"
Foraker's Statement.
Senator Foraker: 1.-THE defeats
sustained by the Republican In
my city and state have no relation to
national politics, but are due solely to
local causes. Whether rightly SO or
not. the BELIEF obtains that the great
mass Of voters have not had any
proper representation in nominating
conventions. and man with an ambi-
tion to engage in the public service
had no opportunity unless he was
fortunate enough to be put on pre-
arranged slate 1t was natural to ex-
poet that soo~er or later this would
be resented. In large part that is
what the defeats of Tuesday meant It
will be easy to cure this trouble. The
vay 10 to return to the old-faThionsd
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09
Cheaper Rate Southwest

Less than one-way fare for the
round trip on October 8 and II, No
vember 7 and 81, December and
10 TO points IN the Southwest,
via st. Louis or Caire, and Cotton
Belt Route.
Yon can afford to now, nearly as
cheap travelling as staying at home.
Write for maps and literature on
Southeast Missouri. Arkansas,
Northwest Louisiana, Texas. Also
coat Of tickets, time Of trains, etc.
Il. o. SCHAEFEK, T. p. A.,
Cincinnati. Ohio
E.W.LaBAUME. C.P. & TIA.
st. Louis, Missouri
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09


Informed Of the courts order. Later
he appeared at window. and ad.
dressing the Hearst men. who fairly
surrounded the house, said that he
would not go to the Office of the bu-
reau of elections at such an unreason-
able hour, but that he would appear
at his Office and open the same at the
usual hour. Wagons and automobiles
filed with ballot boxes, police officers
and Hearst watchers began to arrive
at the Office of the board of elections
and occupied Greenwich street until
that vicinity was fairly impossible.
Unable to get rid of their charges
there was nothing for the police to
do but to await the opening of the
Office, and as every II or Ia boxes
were guarded by five policemen q
most impressive array of officers was
soon in evidence. AS the day ad.
vanced the balance of the 5000 boxes
continued to arrive and Hearst watch
ers, as numerous as the police, helped
swell the crowd, which was further
added to as the report spread that
some startling political move was
made necessitating great body Of
officers at the Office OF the board Of
elections.
Hearst's men called up A. c. Allen,
clerk of tho board. Allen said he
could do nothing for them and ex-
pressed the opinion that the court or
c,A Ifr rot Il
ing. He said literal compliance with
the order would be impossible. as the
5000 ballot boxes used in Greater
New York could not by any means be
gotten into the room occupied by the
board. His understanding of the law,
he said, was that the boxes should re.
main in possession OF the police six
months following an election. He
could give no advice as to the imme-
date disposition of the fast accumu-
lating boxes and thought there was
nothing to do but to await the open
ing of the boards Office and let Pres
ident Voorhees, decide what to do
with the 5000 ballot boxes.
1t is said the sudden move made
by Hearst followed report received
by him that printing company was
at work Tuesday night printing bal
lots. The report was further to the
effect that the ballot boxes were to
be opened While In the hands of the
police and stuffed. Hearst decided to
act at once. The order secured from
Judge Gaynor directed the police COM
missioner and all his subordinates In
the five boroughs to turn over to the
board OF elections forthwith all ballot
boxes containing ballots and stubs Of
ballots, and also " file with the coun-
q clerk all envelops containing tally
sheets, the inspectors returns, defec-
tive ballots and ballots marked for
Identification.
The order was issued on the affida-
Wit Of Hearst himself, and states
Hearst's belief that he received plu-
rality of the votes, but that according
TO the returns 5000 more votes than
he himself received were counted for
Mcclellan.
Voorb ees Is q Democrat and presi-
dent of the board of elections. After
hs declined 10 leave his home and 70
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09
In VjruinIS,

Richmond, Va, Nov. 8.-Claude e.
Swanson, Democrat. was elected gov
ernor Of Virginia by about 10000 plu-
rality over Judge l.. L. Lewis, the Re-
publican candidate The vote every
where was exceedingly light, but Dem
oeratic apathy was Offset by unfavor-
able conditions ON the other side. The
negroes throughout tho state abb
stained from voting almost entirely.
The Republicans gain few members
Of the legislature.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09
Thursday. November 9, 1905
SOME EFFECTS IN OHIO
Governor elect John Pa

Governor elect John ia
triumph in Ohio is not surprise.
The people of this intelligent
State at regular intervals admins
ter a shaking-up to the public ser
vice, and are not apt to be beguil-
ed by any of the bunko practices
that delude in some less educated
Commonwealths. The next gov
ernor is sturdy exemplar of all
the best traits of citizenship, and
never during his exacting cam.
paign did he deviate by hairs
breadth from the line by which his
life has been guided. The allure
ments and the exigencles of that
canvass were many, and he might
have INDUCED in praise of sweet
accents of one brogue or of the
conviviality Of men. He hewed
straight to the mark of his cleav-
age, and the voters caught the in.
spiration.
His victory denotes the end of
the Cox regime, but dismissing
that as now familiar, 1t also ends
the deteriorating influence of the
special interests, which regard
proud and historic party as merely
an organization to protect them
and increase their regrettable pro-
fits. Words need not be minced,
for the verdict of the peoples jury
commands continued exposition of
the doctrine enforced by their
finding onlTnesday. As in Penn
sylvania, a senator who has never
risen to the height of his mis-
placed commission is now assayed
.. his proper value. so in Ohio,
Charles Dick has been assessed at
his true proportions.
He is the legatee of the Han
na regime, an unwholesome
despotism that brazenly announced
the potency of money in politics.
No senatorial stature was ever as
cribed to him. This is we'll for
Ohio. that has sent to the Senate
Thurman, Pendleton, Pugh, Sher-
man, Chase and galaxy of splen-
did statesman.
The discontinue of Dick means,
as it does in Pennsylvania also, the
rebuke of the senatorial clique,
which plots to defeat the railway
rate Legislation proffered by Mr..
Roosevelt. The President may not
have thought out clearly the prob
lem, complex as it is, but he evinces
an unflinching purpose to procure
some act which will measurably
cure admitted discrimination. The
Dickdlctated platform of Ohio Re-
publicans tried to ride between the
popular and railroad camps on
this vital question, and the result
must be traced in part to its cause
in the peoples conclusion upon it's
merits
The dethronement of Cox and
the rebuke to the huckstering Her.
rex might induce extended COM
ment, put after all, the chief gain
in Ohio is the proper valuation of
senatorial pretense
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09
Nothlna Further to SAY.

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 9.--George B.
Cox, former Republican leader Of this
city, refuses to discuss the cause Of
the defeat of the Republicans iu Ham
ilton county and IN the state. Cox
said the announcement of his retire
ment from active politics given out
Tuesday night spoke for itself and
WAS final
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09
Probate Notice

Notice In hereby given that the following
Accounts and vouchers have been fled in
the Probate Court OF Hooking County, ohio,
tratrix Of estate oi Levi White. deceased. for
Levi White late guardian OF Sarah Jackson.
an imbecile aud the same viii come on for
nearing on the 30 day or November A, d.
1895 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, or az soon the eater
as may be convenient
November 8 l8O5-3w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09
cox WILL QUIT.
He Surrenders Political Leadership
In Hamilton County.

Cincinnati, Nov. S.-George B. Cox,
the well known Republican leader,
gave out the following statement with.
drawing from active service in tho
Republican party: Now that the cleo
ton is over and the people have sig.
njti.d their preference for city, coun-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09

to the boards once to accept custody
u the ballot boxes, IN appeal was
made to Charles W. Page, Republi-
can member, but he, too. was unwill-
ing to take custody Of the boxes.
When the drivers and policemen
guarding the wagons found that the
unwillingness Of President voorhees,
to open tho Office meant q long wait
in the cold they were angry, but they
made the best Of 1t. Police Captain
Becker of Brooklyn, who came over
with the load OF ballot boxes from his
station, to make sure that they were
cared for, and who was the senior
police officer present, assumed charge
Of the situation. and did what he
could to bring order out Of confusion
caused by the unusual situation.
When Voorhees, arrived at the board
Of elections he refused to receive the
official ballot boxes. Before refusing
he consulted Police Commissioner
McAdoo. Attorney General Mayer,
Corporation Counsel Delaney and Su-
perintendent Of Elections Morgan
were notified Of the situation, and the
boxes were kept In the police wagons
in front of the office Of the board Of
elections pending a decision by the
corporation counsel.
Voorhees, ordered that the ballot
boxes be returned to the police sta
ton houses. At that time Is police
wagons were lined UP In front Of the
once of the board Of elections and
policemen were unloading some Of
them. They placed the boxes in the
wagons again, but did not at once re-
turn them to the police stations.
Among the attorneys aiding Hearst
is William M. WINS, who was the Re-
publican candidate for mayor. WINS
volunteered his services to Hearst
and the offer was accepted Another
attorney acting for Hearst Is Judge
John r. Dillon, former Judge Of the
supreme court Of Iowa.
Mcclellan announced that to pro-
tect his interests in the proceedings
brought bw Hearst. contesting the
mayoralty election, he had retained
legal counsel. He employed the law
firm of Parker, Sheehan & Hatch, Of
which Judge Alton B. Parker is the
head and the Arm OF Dykman & Carr
The mayor said that he did not ex-
pect to be directly involved In any
legal action.
In Massaehuetts.
Boston, Nov. S.--A revision Of the
vote in Massachusetts failed to ma
terially alter the result. The Repub-
llcans won | victory all along the line.
The revised figures are: Governor,
Curtis Guild (Rep), 1889; Charles
W. Bartlett (Dem.). 174,396; Guilds
plurality. 23,116. Lieutenant COVER
nor. Eben S. Draper (Rep). 1S2,197;
Henry M. Whitney (Dem.). 1S0.201;
Draper's plurality. 1896.
Chairman Lyman of the Democratic
state exec, i've committee says the
Democratic leaders will demand re-
count of the vote for lieutenant gov
ernor.
Result In San Francisco.
San Francisco. Nov 8.-The Union
Labor party achieved an astonishing
triumph at the polls. From the head
of the ticket down to the eighteenth
nominee for supervisor every Union
Labor candidate was elected, Mayor
Eugene L. Schmitz being returned to
Office for third term by majority
Of 500 over John s. Partridge, the
joint nominee of the Republican and
Democratic parties. The remainder
Of the candle Of the Schmitz tick
ct were elected by majorities ranging
from 1000 to 1000.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09
Candidate For Speaker

Crestline. o., Nov. 9.-Frank Miller,
Democrat, reelected to the legisla-
vure. will be candidate for speaker
At the coming session.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09
sv COUNTIES
Estimste Of PIuraIItles Based on the
Latest Returns.

Columbus, o., NOV. S.--According to
the latest returns, the counties OF
Ohio show the following pluralities:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09
latest Returns Give PattiSOn
Over 100000.
STATE TICKET MAY Be SPLIT
Legislature May Be Democratic
In Both Branches.
HtRRICK BEHIND his COLLEAGUES

Country Districts Cut Heavily Into
His vete and He 10 Now Many
Thousands In the Rear-Senator
Foraker, Chairman CARRIER, Lieuten.
ant Governor Harding and Others
Comment On the Avalanche-Plu.
raIity BY Counties, According to the
Latest Returns.
Columbus, O., Nov. 9. - Pattison's
plurality for governor is 41.7O5, ac-
cording to reports sent to county
seats and telegraphed to Columbus,
all counties being included.
Chairman CARRIER continues to
claim the election Of the entire state
ticket and both branches of the legis-
lature.
Thursday Chairman Dick sent out
requests to all county Republican
chairmen to wire pluralities on the
body of the state ticket outside of the
candidate for governor. The dispari.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09

She SENTINEL is only 81 a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21
MISSING GIRLS FOUND.
Two Augusta Young Women Leave
Home-Located in Portland.

TIL, mystery which had ShrOuded
the whereabouts of two young girls,
Bertha Bennett and Marion Freeman
of this city, who had been missing
since Saturday night, was dlSptllcd.
yesterday. by the discovery of the girls
in Portland. The girls left town, Sat
ulday night, on the last car for Win
thrOp. to which place they were, later.
traced, but from that point 10 clue
could be obtained as to which way
they had gone. From 4 scrap Of paper
however, which one of them had left
ut her home, and which contained an
address in Portland, it was suspected
that perhaps they had gone 10 that
city.
Tho Portland police We're notified,
and. yesterday morning. city Marshal
Brecn received Il telephone ncSsas.
from City Marshal Sylvester Of Port :
Land, saying that the girls wcr" there.
Mr.. Freeman was notified. and went to
Portland in the afternoon. to bring the
girls home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21
AMuSEM ENTS.
"David Harunn," Next Monday.

Harry Brown. the popular comedian
for many years 4 member of the BOS-
tOnianS ana ether famous organiZa :
lions Will he seen here in David Ha-
rum Il decentralization Of the we'll
known ana widely read book IT the
Augusta Opera lIouS" Monday cVe-
ming, sept. -. under the direction OF
Julius CABIN. TIE production will b.
the SAN" us that which was given the
comedy j" Charles FrOhman during it,
New York lun. ana tho cast will be oi
Gnconi.non strength. WeStcrtt's booS
was dramatiZrd ana presented to thu
publ" two years ago. It's succeSS WAS
Immediate and the New York engage
ment. which lasted sixteen weeks. was
remarkable for its large receipts
MIR. Browns portrayal Of Hnrum is
DESCRIBED as being exceedingly artistic
1t is 10 tXac gerItion to say that il
would be difficult to find another actor
capable OF giving the character ana
touches with which he rounds out his
portrayal Of the shrewd old country
man. The assurance is given that the
production Mr.. Calm utiliZeS is idcnti.
cal with the one seen at the Garricl
Ih"atr' New York CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21
REMEDY FOR HAY FEVER
After Trying Other Treatments, Hy-
omei Was Used with Perfect Sue
cess.
cess.

J. +. Forbes, well known Western
railroad man. whose home is at
McCook, Nebraska, writes: Il have
never had any relief from any remedy
for hay fever, even temporarily, until
I discovered the merits of Hyomei. l
always recommend it when occasion
requires"
There is no offensive or dangerous
stomach dosing when iIyonrei is used.
This reliable remedy for the cure Of
all diseases of the respiratory organs is
breathed through a neat pocket inhaler
that comes with every outfit, so that
the air taken into the throat and lungs
is like that of the White Mountains or
other health resorts. where hay fever is
unknown.
The fact that Bowditch & Webster
and Percy w. Means agree TO refund
tho money to any hay fever sufferer
nho uses Hyomei without success.
sbmId inspire confidence in its power to
effect q cure. A complete outfit costs
only 81 90 and extra bottles but 80 cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21

Gcvcmur Cobb arrived in TIL" city.
Yesterday. and WAS at the cXecutiv" de-
partmcnt during the forenoon. on mat
t,rs of business. Today he will 20 to
Natervilc, to attend the Central Maine
fair, and Will be attended by AdJutaht
General A. r. Farnham of Bangor ana
Lieut.. Col. \. Il. Crockett Of Rockland.
The occasion uf th-- visit of the Cover
nor and party II the fair is for the pun
! os, Of participating in the exercises at
t,ndant upon Governors day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21

manufacturing and dealing in all kinds
of inventions. patents, toys and novel
ties. with $4,000 capital stock of which
nothing is paid in. Officers: President
JUnn Everett Doldt of Portland: Treas
urcr, Frank u. Dow of Portland. Ger
tiicate approved, Sept. 16, 1905.
Maine Dynelection Co, organized AZ
Lewiston. for the purpose of conducting
a general manufacturing business. In
manufacturing and dealing I'm dyne-
lection and other power. heating and
Illuminating machinery, with $1,000 900
capital stock, Of which moth
ing is paid in. officers: President, DIR.
NJ. t. Smiley Of Auburn: Treasurer. +.
L. Philoun of Auburn. Certificate APP
Ti0Vca, Sept. IA, 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21
In Memoriam,

Tho Augusta Carpenters Union. No
914. mas passed the following rcsolu-
tons i'll memory of two members
Stephen Tr:cy and Almon H. Lyon
who nave recently died:
Whereas. 1t has pleased the Great
Master Builder 10 remove from oul
midst BRO. Stephen Tracy, by The hand
Of death; therefore be il
Resolved That in his death W" hay"
lost 4 tr'tr and loyal member ana IN
upright citizen. tlat We d-plo"c mis- de-
l,Iltu ana extend our heartfelt sym.
pIthy to his ilmly and friends.
Res lived. That our charter b di.tpcd
for I"riod of thirty days: that Ties.
resolutions be spread on our records:
That i copy be presented to the family
and a copy be sent to the "Calpcntcr'
for publication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21

The demand for copies Of The game
Laws. at the DEPARTMENT of inland
fisheries ana game, still continues, and
although ii mas thus far exceeded that
Of all previous years, there seems to
be- no sign of abatement. When the
laws were printed the number ordered
Ey Commissioner Carleton was 10000
copies, ana already about thrce-fourths
Of that number have been sent out in
response to requests. These requests
not only come from Maine. but from
every state in the Union as well, ANA
cvcn from other countries, two having
been recently received from Scotland.
ana one from the Philippine Islands
The cause Of the Increased demand for
the book is without doubt III" change
on the license law, ana aside from con-
tanning this important information. N"
book j. Il most handy and valuabic
publication Of reference for sports
mcn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21
Lewis Morrison in Faust"

'netl"'s immortal story of the fan oe
Mafs"ellte ana the temptation of
faust possesses fascination for all
CLASSES of theatregoers. This season
LEWIS Morrison himself will appear as
MephIsto' in this city. Morrison mas
20 idchtified himself With this Tart of
the ifince of Darkness that he is con-
ctue" 70 be the greatest "Menhisto' Of
lhe age- His new Faust" this saa son
Is guaranteed to he the most lavish IN
a SCENE and spectacular wax any,
where. It will lie seen at the Onara
House Tuesday evening, Sant %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21
G. A. FREEMAN,
J. +. SPACLDING,
Ii. Nj. D.iMREN.
Committee.
Mrs. Climena Cain.

Mrs. Clnena cain, wife Of the late
Peter c. Cain, died at her home on tie
Mud Mills road, at 4 o'clock. Tuesday
afternt ON. Her age was "a years, and
four sons ana on" daughter survive h:r
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence. at 10 4. NJ. Friday.