davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
THIS AND THAT

Harry Orchard was granted a re-
prieye to July by Governor Gooding
OF Idaho. The board of pardons meets
July /.
Mrs. Opha Redmond, only 1917 years
old, has sued in the Hamilton county
tOhio) courts for separation from her
husband. Harry Redmond, naming
Mrs. Kate Hale, nearly 10. herself a
bride.
President F4sasevelt's administers
tion was indorsed by the Connecticut
Republican state convention and ~
of the IA delegates to the national
convention We're instructed to vote
for Taft
A l6-year-old boy known as Car
mailo. and employed in a barber shop
In Brooklyn, n, r., cut the throats OF
his employer. Antonio Perazo. Mrs.
Peraxo and three BARRIERS. while they
lay asleep Ia Perazo's apartment Pc.
srH SO Tiie ars nsorjallx wounded
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07

HON. JUDSON L. HARMON,
INNER of Gubernatorial Nomination
Columbus. o., May 7.-Intense fac
NAL feeling was displayed at times
the Ohio Democratic convention,
hlch nominated Judson Harmon of
.anlilton county for governor, indors-
lc four delegates-at-large to the ma
3nai convention to vote for him for
resident. A complete state ticket
yas nominated, and Former Governor
ames E. Campbell OF Butler county
vas indorsed for United States SEN
ttor, and delegates and alternates-at-
argc to national convention We're Sc
,eted. National Issues were left to
ne Denver convention, and the plat
arm adopted dealt solely with state
.uestiOns, attacking the Republican
administration of vaiious state offices
i'd indorsing the initiative and refer
.ndum in state and local legislation
>.ipd the taxation of franchises.
After having met defeat in the
Opening session Tuesday night. Mayor
Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland re-
newed his fight against Judson Har-
mon and for control OF the conyeR-
tion, and was again worsted in one of
the most bitter and exciting contests
ever witnessed in an Ohio convention.
Although his victorious opponents,
followers Of State Executive Chair
man Harvey c.. CARRIER of GreeEyille,
held out to him IN olive branch in the
tender OF two places upon the state
ticket. he declined 10 enter into any
harmony agreement and strovc 10 pre-
vent the names OF ANY of hia followers
being placed upon The ticket.
Dramatic and sensational scenes at
tended the nominations Of Judson Har-
mon for governor. which was made
despite the fact that the delegation
from his home county
Was Divided
against him. He was opposed by Atlee
Pomerene OF Canton, A. +, Sandles of
OTTAWA aud Isaac X. Sherwood OF To-
.ledo. Mayor Johnson nominated Pom
creme as man who stood upon every
plank In the platform. who has always
voted for Bryan. and mot like some
VINO in 1896 glorified In the downfall
OF Bryan" Alfred Cohen of Cincin-
natl, who presented Harmon's name.
said his candidate was broad enough
to carry the state for himself and
Bryan, and declared tnat Johnson
himself was not consistent upon the
matter OF supporting Bryan.
There was almost riot among the
Hamilton county delegation during
the first rolleall. resulting from the
iltfesling engendered by John Molloy
OF Cincinnati seconding the nomina-
tion Of Pomerene in behalf OF a minor
ity In the delegation. Molloy was
fssed by sonleof his fellow delegates
providing qfze4ns 90 ' wropyn.
tion of ths two expansive scope
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
THE TICKET.
Recoeor---
Electis HARMON of Hamilton.

hecOsor---
Electie HARMON of Hamilton.
.nant Governor
uo L. ROCKWELL OF Portage
of MOP Judges
ConnD Il. MATHER of Shelby.
nsmJ e B. oKEy of Franklin.
IF State
ore IAN of Miami.
date for Infii y, uard,r
County, subjec.
IR Of Belmont.
We are auti iteral-
OF l.. w. BEoGAN of Jackson.
u"u 'eini asard of Public Works
Tue oecisleDORAN of Perry.
Election. SS of Allen.
co Food Commissioner
Weare ley of Ashland.
ofJOE snmissioner of Schools
commi, MCDOWELL of Holmes.
Democf Supreme Court
w. &c. LARSON of Licking.
o,JOtr United States Senator
Z. CAMPBELL of Butler.
suhifto National Convention
pr;,,L. JOHNSON of Cuyahoga.
pENXJIR of Clinton.
w. HANLEY of Montgomery.
OF !. THOMAS of Clark.
ees-at- Large
jecC. SUTTON of Muskingum.
Y. SHERWOOD of Lucas.
n M. SALTZGABER OF Van Vert.
Jim L. MONNOT of Stark.
iential Electors
Ohm ]. AENTZ Of Franklin.
A. HOSKINS of Auglai2e.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
OHIO STATE
LEGISLATURE
NEW BILLS IN THE HOUSE.

Mr.. Jess,lp--Redeeming county
bonds.
Mr. Huey--Relating To inter-
prefer for Youngstown.
Mr.. Harper--Relief for blind.
Passed House under suspension Of
rules.
Mr.. Meyer--Relating to pension
for INDECENT soldiers.
Mr.. Wertz-Relating to INDECENT
soldiers.
Mr.. McGinnis-Appropriation
bill.
Mr.. Notwithstanding to health
ful employ ment of inmates of in
stitutions.
Mr.. Wertz-To provide for bet
ter treatment of insane.
Mr.. Aikin-To reimburse Zoah
Cox.
Mr.. Thomas--To codify peni-
tentiary laws.
Mr.. Adler-To provide for trade
mark registration.
Mr.. demonstrating to carry.
ing Of concealed weapons.
NEW BILLS IN THE SENATE.
Mr.. Misunderstanding to coun-
ty bitches.
Mr.. Hypes-Relating to unsani-
tary packages.
Mr.. Rose-Reorganizing State
Board of Agriculture. ~
Mr.. Espy-Amendment attach
ment law.
Mr.. Experimenting garnishee
statutes.
Mr.. Hypes-To correct errors in
codificatlon law.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
The Central COMMITTEES.

The new state central committee is
made up as follows:
First district. Lewis G. Bernard
Hamilton; Second, Charles N. Danen
hover, Hamilton; Third, E. w. Han
ley, Montgomery; Fourth, Charles A
Kloeb Mercer Fifth, George G.
Rings. Williams; Sixth, Joseph p. Ell
ton. Highland; Seventh, Henry
Kampf, Miami; Eighth. w. r. Nevin
Logan; Ninth, A.. A. Reilley, Lucas;
Tenth, Vallee Harold. Scioto; Elev
enth, A. X. Wolf, Ross; Twelfth
James Ross, franklin Thirteenth
d. H. Hartman, Crawford; Four
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
Hooking River on
Rampage.

The recent heavy rains have
c,nssd the old Hooking river to
60 on a "bender" again, and she is
doing much damage. 1t Is hug
ging the rails on the railroad on
South Mulberry street, and is
over the county road on both
sides Of the bridge. The levy
above Logan broke and let a
volume of water into west Logan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
THE PLATFORM.
Ohio Delegation Instructed to VOTE
For William J. Bryan.


For William j. Bryan.
The great principles of justice and
self-government upon which the e.
mocracy of Ohio is united are set
forth in the following declaration:
In the eternal struggle between the
many who produce more than they
enjoy and the few who enjoy more
than they produce, Democracy takes
it's stand with the many. and sets its
face against the privileges, outlawed
or legalized, by which they are de-
spoiled.
We believe that the cure for the
supposed ills of democracy is more
democracy; that to the people belongs
not the shadow merely of political au-
thority, but its substance, and that the
power to initiate new laws and to re,
view the acts of their representatives
is essential to the preservation of pop
ular sovereignty. We, therefore, favor
the initiative and referendum in state
and local matters. and the principle
that questions submitted to the cleo
tors should be determined by a ma
jority of the votes cast thereon.
We believe in free and unqualified
home rule for the cities and villages
of Ohio. leaving them free to decide
for themselves matters of local policy
including the question of public or pri-
yate ownership Of public utilities.
We denounce the existing system of
taxation in Ohio as inequitable and
unsound. and demand such revision
Of 1t as will establish just and equit-
able system
We declare in favor Of the franchise
tax and demand the passage of laws
imposing taxes upon the value added
to the tangible property OF public SER
vice corporations by the franchises
which they enjoy.
We point TO the child-abor law
passed at the recent session of the
general assembly as a Democratic
measure. and demand further legisla-
tion in this beha.f, as we'll as the
establishment by law OF an eight-hour
day on pubic work
We favor the protection OF employees
in shops, mines, factories and trans
portation service by the Iassage of an
employers liability act.
We favor the passage of 9 law II
iting the power CT judges to issue
functions In labor disputes withoL
notice and opportunity to be heard.
We favor liberal appropriations b.
the general assembly for the better
ment OF the roads and the rehabilita
ton OF the canals or the state.
The state government is now con,
trolled and administered by the Re.
publican machine In opposition TO III.
expressed will of the people. Every
reason and every motive which
swelled the tide OF popular indIgna-
tion against Republican rule In Ohio
three years ago exists now. and is In
tensified by the further and acciden-
tai lease OF power In hostility to the
popular will.
The Republican state machine, too
Tong in power. has planned to perpet-
uate its control by sitting the Re
publican masses In their political ac
tion and forcing the nomination OF
deputies and fayorites. The Republi
can primary was sham, and the last
state convention OF that party was the
most completely bossed political
gathering taat ever assembled In
May 4 ana 5'tax,ssss ss.sts has built
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
anmh rhromn ~ Russian oHloIal.

veronezh Russia. May "A bomb
was thrown under the carriage of
General Bibikoff, governor of the de-
partment, as he was driving with his
wife to church. Neither the governor
nor his wife was injured, but a woman
who was passing at the instant of the
explosion was killed.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07

ter, of Fairfield, Mr.. Hyde, OF
Washingt, n, .,i. Tanneybin, Of
Morgan, and Atty. Dye, Of Noble,
were appointed to wait upon Mr..
Gillette at the Ambrose and escort
him to- the convention hall.
MFR. Gillette came in midst
great applause, aud was presented
to the chairman Ivy Judge Wright.
Chairman lvers introduced the
candidate to the convention, who
made a very pleasing talk thank
ing the convention for the great
honor conferred and pledging him
self to represent the whole people,
the masses, should lie be elected
and that he will do everything In
his power to be elected.
Judge Wright was then called
upon and he seemed to be at his
best. Though he had just passed
through a strenuous campaign In
the state convention, he WAS still,
''there with the good" His elo-
quency seemed more and more to
bend itself to the good, and he
made one Of the most oratOrical
short speeches ever heard in con-
vention here. 4
On call of roll the following
senatorial committee was chosen: {:
Athens-J. r. Pritchard.
Fairfield-P. r. Murphy.
Hocking-Fred Wey mueller.
Morgan. w. Tennyhill.
Nnble-J. H. Ryan.
Neutrality-suspicious. Panhorst.
Monroe was not represented.
This committee was also empow-
cred to fill vacancies should any
occur, and then the big conven-
tion adjourned.
The candidates Mr.. Ed. Gillette,
Of Fairfield and Mr.. Chris Mckee,
of Noble, come to us we'll recon-
mended and we present them to
the voters of this district as good
men, honest men, and men that
the best citizens will vote for,
conscienciously.
Much credit is due the Wash
lngton County delegation for com
ing over here with thirty five dele
gates, strong, headed by that
genial, whole souled patriot, M. S.
Lucks, of Marietta. Several of
the gentlemen made this Office a
call and told of the joy (?) they
had with a breakdown of their
train into Athens, and how they
were honored with a special train
(freight) for their accommoda-
ton. They trayeled all night, in
a Jogging way that was not very
conducive to sleep. The R. r. Co.
neglected this feature of the spec
ial-there WAS no sleeper attached.
Luck to these boys. They show
by their presence in Logan, today
that they are made cf the right
democratic staff. They say there
ia all the chance in the world to
win two Democratic senators in
this district this year.
The following persons composed
the Washington Delegates:
Squire j. McDermott, Carl
Schlicher, Frank Panhorst, Rob't.
Gerke, G. w. Decker, Chas.
Snider, Peter Boil, NJ. =. Luchs,
John Mattern, lou Blohm, Theo.
Webber, Rob't. Merrel, Frank
Cawley, Michael Harmon, Frank
Peters, Geo. Deshler, Harry Meri-
dith, Frank Hyde, George Van
Dnsssn, M. A. Hyde, Dan'l. Beck
er, Elmer Pugh, Chas. Rauber,
Geo. Miller, 0. P. Hyde, Jacob
Marsh, Vet Braddock, Charles
Reinard, Ed. Rempe, George Rock,
j. H. Lawrence, Dan'l. Harmon,
H. L. Timblin, G. H. Ernst, Harry
Pfatf.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07

teenth John l.. Van Arman, Lorain;
Fifteenth, A. r. McCuiloch. Guernsey;
Sixteenth, Ed F. Lawler, Carroll; Sew.
enteenth, ]. C. Shuler. Holmes; Eigh-
teenth, Bernard Bell. Stark: Nine.
teenth. DR.. C. n. Millikin. Summit;
Twentieth. c. w. Lapp, Cuyahoga;
Twenty-first. Tom l.. Johnson, Cuya-
hoga.
The Finley-Garber faction controls
the committee, although Johnson and
his followers are also laying claims
to sufficient votes to secure the re-
election of Charles A. Kloeb as chair
man.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
County Primary.

The special committee appoint
ed to meet with the candidates and
agree upon time for the holding
IF the Democratic county primary,
met in Logan, Saturday and fixed
the time on Saturday, the Goth
day of ]une, between the hours of
IL o'clock noon to Z o'clock in the
evening.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07

cording to an announcement by Unit
ed states District Attorney Stimson
All three were arraigned in court and
pleaded not guilty to the indictments
against them
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07

Messrs. John Bnrgoon, Frank
Weiland and Joe Shorr attended
a X. G.. social and dance at
Shawnee last evening.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
Notice

Notice is hereby given to al
persons interested in County Loca
Option of . meeting to held at the
Court House, Logan, Ohio. for the
purpose of organization, on Satur-
day May 23, 1908.
Meeting convenes promptly al
no o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock r
NJ, and will he addressed by
Wayne b. Wheeler, Of Columbus,
and George E. Fisher. of Marietta
May Z, 3-wks.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07

Mr.. A. Henry Reiss, who came
here recently to direct the Logan
Orchestra, has closed a deal with
Mr.. John Easterling, and will
take charge Of his Barber Shop,
in East Logan, on Monday next.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07

Miss Bertha Inboden, who has
been employed Al Elyria. Ohio,
10 At home with her parents, Ms.
ana Mrs. Andy Inboden.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07
Trials OF Morse and tislnzs.

New York, May 7. = The trials OF
ffsrles w. Morse. Alfred II. Curtis
Brooker. Lawrence Sssas fhsrKes
I Powell.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07

Mrs. Fred Joost, OF Lancaster,
Is spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Eberst.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-07

in taking the poll, Hamilton county
was the last to cast its vote. Har-
mons nomination
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-19
Mr.. FORT WILL RUN
FOR COMMISSIONER

To the Voters of the Fourth Commits
sioners District:
Now that the state executive COM
mittee has met and fixed the 18th. Of
May for the first primary for the NOM
ination of officers for the state and
county, 1 address this informal letter
to you, that I will be candidate for
appear later.
/ want to thank you for the honor
you have conferred on me in the
past. No doubt but that / have made
some mistakes. but 1 wish to assure
you that whatever they may have been
they were unintentional. Viewing my
past record and the lights that were
before, I don't think 1 would act diff
ferent were they to do over again. l
hope you will not think me egOtistical
and will pardon me for saying that
my mistakes and time of service will
enable me to give better results in the
future.
To you who did not vote for me in
the past, / wish to say that in my Of
fetal work 1 have been as cOrsiderate
of your welfare as that of my most
ardent supporters. May l now ask
you to consider me when you come to
make up your vote? If you should
honor me with another term l can
only promise to serve you to the best
If my ability Hoping l may not
UrOye unfaithful to the trust that you
MAJ reDOSe in me- y. 4. Fort
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-19

Mr.. Feinberg, who came up from
Dunneiion today. illustrated the rise
in real estate values in that prosper
Gus city during the last five, years.
Five years ago he attempted to buy a
lot from party. He asked $500 for
it. Nc. F'einberg declined to buy, say
ing it was too much. but to do bust
ness he leased the lot and put up a
building. A year ago the lot was sold
for $4,000 and yesterday Mr.. f. clos
ed the deal for the lot at $500 and
deemed il cheap at that It's a pointer
that shows how the land swell is ris-
ing n that progressive Marion county
city
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-19

The Star desires to say tEt: its in
formation about the demands made on
the Fitzgerald Company to remove the
distractions in front Of Tompkins' liy-
cry stable yesterday came very direct
and the reporter is certain Re stated
the case correctly AZ reported t. him.
Investigation this morning disclosed
the fact that Mayor Nash interviewed
Mr.. Perkins. president Of the F'itZ-
gerald Com pany. Saturday morning
and requested him to remove said OBJ
structions. which he agreed to do. Not
having done SO. the mayor requested
the city marshal to file information
against the company. which he did
yesterday. and on said information a
warrant was drawn and served on Mr..
Perkins for his apprehension. He then
assured the mayor if the matter was
held in allegiance a day or two. the
Ob&tructiOns would be cleared al once.
and Mr.. Perkins was given until Fri
day morning, when the case will be
called and disposed of.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-19
G. o. p. POLITICS IN FLORIDA

Who saved Florida from sending an
unopposed delegation f federal office
holders to- Chicago? Who brought
about the election Of a cOntesting del
esatiOn at the ST. Augustine cOnven-
ton on Feb. 6? That is the burning
question.
Representative Butler Ames. Of Low
ell, Mass, says he did it. He toured
Florida in a special car ten days just
before the state conven On and stirr-
ed up the anti-Taft revolt.
Judson douglas Wetmore. a New
York lawyer, says he did it. He was
in Florida as an envoy of the National
Hughes League and made an anti-Taft
speeca, the night before the cOnven-
ton.
The Rev John H. DickersOn, an in
fluential negro preacher of Jackson
willie, says he he did it. He was made
chairman Of the convention, and after
the row started was pulled off the
platform three times and had the chair
taken from under him half dozen
times. but his side elected four anti
Taft delegates at large and he is one
of them.
Who did kill Cock Robin? 1t is very
generous in the three claimants for
the honor to speak up like the sparrow
and for each to confess that he did
it. but what difference will it make
il after the anti-Taft delegates reach
the convention they find Cock Robin
was not killed and they are assigned
to seats in the gallery instead of on
the aoOr?-New York World
The republican party in Florida al
it's late demonstrative meeting in st
Augustine sustained its reputation FOR
publicity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-19
Mrs Bush. one of the charming win

Mrs. Bush. one of the charming win
ter visitors at Belleview, from Massa-
chusetts. was in town today and paid
the Star pleasant visit. Mrs. Bush.
with her husband, the late Professor
Bush, were among the pioneer settlers
OF the City of Oaks and did much to
shape it's pleasant surroundings. They
were prime movers in securing for
Belleview a library and so infused its
people with the true spirit of and love
OF reading that the library become
success. although meeting with disas-
tiers. nothing dOunted. they came again
and now are erecting a very substan-
tiaa new library building and have ac-
cumulated very ereditable number of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-19

Mr.. Charles r.. kOertZ. of Michigan,
contractor for the United States gov
eminent building and his manager, G..
X. Williams, who will be in charge Of
the work. have arrived in the city. Mr..
John Young, of Washington, ID. g., the
government superintendent, will be
here tomorrow, accompanied by his
wife and three children Mr.. Young
desires to secure pleasant home for
light housekeeping.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-19

Mr.. l.. L. Meggs, former resident
full merchant and turpentine operator,
but for several years an important
factor in the turpentine world in Jack
SOnville, spent part of Saturday and
Sunday in Ocala and with his friend,
Col, w. G.. Townsend of Norfolk, also
largely interested in turpentine, at
tended Prof. Lees entertainment at
the armory Saturday night, to their
evident enjoyment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-19

Mrs. G. Y, Miller. Of Leroy, spent
Mrs. McIlvaine. Mrs. Miller was here
consulting DR.. J. +. Chase. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller leave in May for q trip to
Germany and Switzerland, their ma
tive country, which they have not seen
tor thirty three years and twenty six
years respectively. They anticipate a
pleasant outing and their many friends
join the Star in wishing them a safe
journey.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-19
CRAWFORD WAS GAME
Murdered Officer Accounted for Two
Criminals Before He Went
Under

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Southern
Birmingham. Ala. regarding. the MUIR
der of j. w. Crawford, it's special off,
Ger there. saying that the crime, was
committed by car robbers. two of
whom were subsequently found dead.
presumably shot by Crawford, as two
empty chambers were found in the
latters revolver. Both are negroes
and a third is under arrest charged
with being implicated in the crime.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-19
BABY HANDS

Will get into misChief-Often it
means q burn or cut or SCald. Apply
Billiards. Snow Liniment just as soon
as the accident happens and the pain
will be relieved while the wound will
heal quickly and nicely. A sure cure
for sprains, rheumatism and all pains.
Price Csc, soc and 81 a bottle. Sold
by the Anti Monopoly Drug Store.