davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SIX GUILTY OF MURDER
-Four Sentenced to Death and Two tc
Prison for Life for Killing Farmer.

Chicago Nov. 2S.-Four men were found
guilty OF murder IN the first degree and
sentenced to death and two boys were
sentenced 10 life imprisonment tonight
for the murder of farmer on the out
skirts Of the city month ago
Tho party robbed and killed the farmer
in spite Of his pleas for life because he
had a wife and baby 10 support.
The verdict calls down death upon moro
persons than any other one verdict in
Cook County save that following the Hay
market riot years ago, when four anar-
chists were hanged from a single scaf-
fold
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

Englishmen under Captain Soweroy' d
member of the League of Frontlersihen'
has started for Sian-Fu, Shen-si PROV
ince in an attempt to rescue any for
eigners who may be in that city.
Recent dispatches reported the klllins
Of many foreigners there and the insne e
of Others. but no direct word mas co'iic
ont of Sian-Fu for a long time
Peking. Nov. 2S.-The force OF trencn
troops stationed here has been increaseo 'sl
n 1000 men and that Of the japanese
TO 200.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
CUGGENHEIM SUIT TO GO ON
Court Tells Wife No. 2 1t Can t
Stop Divorce Action of No. /.

Albany Nov. 2S.-The Court OF Appeals
to-day refused 10 interfere in the action
Tor divorce Instituted IN Illinois by Grace
T. Wahl, the first wife Of William Guggen-
helm. the we'll known fnancier
The present Mrs. Guggenheim asked the
courts OF this state 10 enjoin Miss Wahl
from prosecuting this suit, which she con-
tended was "harsssing 10 her" This the
Court Of Appeals holds II cannot do, but
Judge Gray IN an opinion. points out that
perhaps the Illinois courts will take
cognizance Of all the circumstances sur
rounding ibis action.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
CHARGE ROOSEVELT DEAL?
Continued from first page.

600, makes New York the money power
II is" said Mr.. Barker, insisting that the
Aldrich currency plan would strengthen
this financial force by enabling the Daiihs
70 use public credit for their own ends.
Senator Cummins expressed the opi1-
ion that the plan did not sanction the
use of public credit or place any obli-
cations on the government. Mr.. Barker
urged n central bank Of the United
States, to be controlled by directors
chosen from arbitrary districts covering
the whole country.
That would take the people out OF the
clutches Of Wall Street and put them in
possession Of their own rights" he said
Wharton Barker, OF whom President
Garfield once said. 81 consider him able
enough for any position I'm my gift" has
figured little In the public eye since he was
nominated for President by the Mldde-of-
the-Road Populists I'm 1900, with Ignatius
Donnelly as running mate. Since then he
has been quietly attending to his banking
business I'm Walnut street, Philadelphia.
He is in his sixty-hfth year.
He first attracted public attention shortly
after his graduation from the University
OF Pennsylvania in 1866. Having entered
his family's banking business, lie was
brought into contact with European finan-
cial interests, and when the Russian gov
ernment. threatened by war with Great
Britain, determined on building some ships
I'm this country, Mr.. Barker was chosen as
its confidential agent. lie built four war
vessels for Russia and in recognition Of
this service the Gar conferred on him the
Order Of ST. Stanislaus. AS an outcome Of
that venture he received from Russia con-
tracts for developing coal lands, involving
many million dollars. lie has also held
valuable Chinese concessions.
In the mean time he had gone into jour
nallsm as a side line, founding. in 1853,
"The Penn Monthly" which he later pre-
sented to the University OF Pennsylvania.
In 1880 he established Weekly Notes"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
EX-SULTAN'S EMERALDS SOLD
Days Receipts, 100000; Largest Item
$4,000 for a Brooch.

Paris. Nov. 2s.-Emeralds formed The
principal feature at the resumption OF the
sale Of the jewel collection OF ex-Sultan
Abdul Hamid Of Turkey to-day, when d
total OF 10000 was realized.
The most precious item was q brooch
made of large emeralds. which was sold
FOR SZ5yV1. a round uncut emerald brought
Sl-.SVa The buyers were mostly jewellers
couIluiSs iOners They refused TO say
whether they we've representing any Amer
lean.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
$4,000 FOR BAR ASSOCIATION.

The Bar Association and the Good Sa-
maritan Dispensary each receive $1,000 BY
the viii Of Samuel Riker which was filed
yesterday I'm the Surrogate's office. The be-
qucst 10 the Bar Association Is 10 be used
in buying books for the library Tho tes-
istor lcft to his daughter Mrs Julia T..
RikCv Harmon. ti0S.G0 and smaller be
quests to other rclatiNcs and servants. llo
ioO tho residue ~ his estate 10 his wifc,
AtIa. MaIA Anna Hl1cI.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
FRENCH PRIEST KILLED IN CHINA.

Paris Nov. 23.-The Havas Agency pub
fishes dispatch reporting that Father
Castenet has been killed near huh-Nah-.u
Yun-Nan province. The residence oil the
Apostolic vicar, DE Guebriant, was piliasea
and burned By robber bands anu eIsa. sns
Christians were killed. The dispatches
also say that all the Europeans escapetp
when the Legendre mission was attacheu'
Ahnut Two weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
LAWYER HOME Is BURNED

The large country house OF T. l. Chad.
bourne, jr., a New York lawyer 10 Pur.
chase street, on the outskirts of White
Plains, was destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. the loss being more than <7jon
The house was completely furnished and
contained many antiques and valuable
paintings which could not be saved.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
AUGMENT FOREIGN FORCES
keinforcements Sent to Peking
by Three Nations.

Shanghai, Nov. 2s.-The American
rear admiral, Joseph y. Murdock, IS
sending a company Of marines from here
to Peking on board the United States
cruiser Saratoga.
London. Nov 2S-A dispatch from
Tien-Tsin SAYS that relief party Of
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
WANKING HOLDING OUT
Fighting Inside City Reported,
Gunboats Inactive.

Shanghai (by wireless from Nanking).
Nov. 20 02:45 a. m.).-Up to midnight
the rebels had not taken Marking. Des-
utory firing by heavy guns continued
throughout the night, but the gunboats
did not take part. Evidently they are
preparing for action.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
p,,sslAN MINISTER RECALLED?

London. Nov. 29.-The Peking corre-
snondent Of the Daily Telegraph says
that NJ. Korostovetz. the Russian Minister
to China, has been suddenly recalled.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

San Francisco. Nov. 2S-Terrble slaugh-
ter has marked the fighting at NankinS'
according TO a cable message received mere
to-day by the Chinese daily paper. Ire
report says that $500 regular soldiers ana
300 civilian volunteers have been killed.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

Nanking, China, Nov. 2S.-Some lighting
has taken place TO the northward Of the
city A bombardment is imminent
There is reason to believe that Lieutenant
General Feng- g-Kwo-chang. commander OF
the imperial troops. has discovered plot
to open the gates Of the city. Much shoot
ing has been heard inside the city All
foreigners except the japanese Consul and
his guard have left.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
"let US Alone"

The trust officials who appeared be.
fore the various investigating commit
tees of congress this summer, includ-
ing G. w Perkins, complained be.
cause the Democrats were too active
in inquiring into their business meth
DDS Let us alone" is their favorite
wall whenever n move Is made to de-
termine In what manner they are ex-
acting tribute from the people. "The
tendency to distrust big corporations"
said Mr., Perkins, lis hurting business.
Business desires to go ahead unmo-
Tested"
The "let MS alone" policy would
suit the trusts exactly. Having COB
bled everything in sight naturally
they resent interference. With the
tariff so high that they have a monop-
oily on all the necessities of life, and
the antitrust law so interpreted that
restraint of trade Is not restraint so
long as II is reasonable" they are
safe from competition. and immune
from competition. Hence their desire
TO be let alone
In the meantime, how about prices?
Ten years ago pair of fiye-pound
woolen blankets could be bought for
$3.75; today they cost $5 At that
time the price of Ave yards of serge
cloth uftV inphna yyido wua xy Tx, tho
price now is $625, Ten years ago
twenty yards of unbeached cotton
cloth could be bought for si,20; to-
day the cost is S2,2O Five yards of
all wool flannel could be purchased
then for SAB; the price now is S6.25.
Flour sold for $3.50 less per barrel
during the Civil War than It does
now.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
AS you LIKE IT

Miss Aggie Garside. 45. OF Lancas-
Ger, o., is in a critical state as the
result OF falling down a stairway at
che Columbus Union station.
Forty-six years after he put in a
claim against the government for
t2.Sl, James B. Earl, a veteran OF
the civil war, received his money.
Resides at Denver
DIR. Walter owen Ryan, said to
have been wealthy physician, for.
merly of Springfield, H., stot and
killed his wife and then committed
suicide at their home in Los Angeles.
Despondent over the fact that the
railway company for which he was
working discharged him because he
had a wooden leg, Louis NJ. Bagby
10. OF st. Paul, shot and killed him.
self.
Miss Harriet Quimby, the first
American woman to get an air pilots
hosnse, set a new record for women
axsAtoys at Hampstead, N. Y, when
uAe 1ew i've miles in five minutes II
IN nlLAmsstoan monoplsne.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05

Mrs. Walter Sapp and daughter,
Miss Rose, returned to their home
in Mt, Vernon Friday evening after
several days visit with relatives
In Columbus.
Misses Lydia Stone and Nellie
Wells of Mt. Vernon, who have been
visiting with relatives here, went to
Bucyrus this morning to visit with
relatives and friends before returning
to their home. Mansfield News.
The Mt. Vernon Business College
win open it's fall term September g.
Night school will open September G.
Miss Jessie Phillips of Cleveand ar
rived in the city today to visit over
Labor Day with DR.. Isabel Nixon OF
East Front street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05

Columbus. O., Sept. 3. - Petitions
FOR local option elections may not be
circulated and signed until after the
expiration of the full threeyeer
period since the holding of ne pre-.
oeding election. Fhs ruhng was sivsn
by Attorney General Hogan to Pros
ecutins Attorney Charles II. Close OF
Wyandot county. II will be os inter-
est in every one OF the 30 dry ooun-
ties Of the state, for the reason that
in many Of these counties steps are
now being taken to hold elections
under the Rose law.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
HE|RESS
IN Want

Cincinnati, o., Sept. s-Claimins
to be heiress to an estate of s9000.-
900, friendless and absolutely desti.
tute, Mrs. Julia White. 58, was discov-
cred by Mrs. Mabel Ferree, district
agent Of the Associated Charities of
this city Mrs. White says she learn
ed through her fathers attorneys
that her grandfather, man by the
name of Hassard, had lately died in
England, possessed of $4,000, 600
estate. Her claims have been refer.
red to local attorney who will push
the case.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
(ey Clyde Il. Tavenner.)


Washington, Sept g. President
Taft's veto of the wool bill means
there will be no reduction this win
ter in the price of wooden clothing of
any sort for men, women and chill
dren, nor in the prices of blankets,
nor any other forms of wooden manu-.
features needed for warmth by the
general public.
And just so much as the public
would have saved in cheaper woolens,
together with the amount the farmers
would have saved in cheaper agricul.
tural implements had the president
signed the freelist bill, will be trans.
fered unjustly to the Golfers of the
wooden trust and the harvester trust,
two star contributors to the Repub.
lican campaign fund.
What is the presidents defense
for refusing to permit reduction in
the cost of living? Let us see: First,
he makes the point the wool bill was
unconsidered, when as a matter of
fact the ways and means committee
put in three months of sincere in
vestgation and study before the bill
was framed, which is twice the length
OF time given to the consideration of
the woolen schedule of the Payne.Al-
drich bill, and which the president
readily signed.
Second, the president asks that the
prices for woolens until he hears
from his tariff board, which is packed
with men who take the high-protec-
ton viewpoint, and whose chief
agents and alleged impartial" mves-
| tigators abroad are writing back arti-
cles for American newspapers ridi-
culing and belittling the crying de-
mand of the consumers for tariff re-
vision downward.
| Mr.. Taft's message against cheaper
woolens will go down as document
of misrepresentation, false pretenses
and excuses. The real reason the
president vetoed the various tariff
bills was not stated in any of his mes
sages. II was because he was under
obligations to the beneficiaries of the
PayneAldrich law to serve their in
terests instead of the public interest
Mr.. Taft was elected president with a
campaign fund contributed by special
privilege. Then, having done this the
great tariff trusts extended further
aid land placed Taft further In theil
debit by frightening their employe'
into voting for Taft with the threa
their factories and mills would b,
closed down unles he was elected
And, just as he was the candidate o.
special privilege, Mr.. Taft is re
vealed in his veto message as also Tho
president of a special privilege.
Thus 1t Is shown how protection
makes politics a business proposition
The trusts contribute campaign fund
to the party of the high protection
wall with the intention of not only re
covering from the public the amour
of such contributions in excessive
prices, but stupendous dividends n
profits. Mr.. Taft proved an excep
tionally good investment for the tarii
trusts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
VITAL WASHINGTON NEWS
TAVENNER, "WRTER AND THINKER" GIVES US THE
FACTS AS THEY REALLY EXIST

ton millionaires keep up their fat
Notwithstanding in some in
stances to one hundred per cent an
nually-and at the same time continue
to plead for higher tariff, without
which they contend they will starve
to death. Mr. Welliver begins his ar
ticle with a photograph of one James
Nicholas Brown, age eleven, whose
wealth is estimated in the hundreds
of millions, every cent of which was
made out of the highly protected New
England cotton manufacturing in
dustrv I'm 1908, the panic year." Mr..
Welliyer writes, the cotton trust
calmly paid its usual fat dividends.
True Its already underpaid labor had
to suffer sharp reductions; true, the
wearers of it's products had to pay in
creased prices. But that was unim-
They would have their dividends, and
they got them. They had the power
to eXtort them. They could pay as
low wages and charge as high prices
as they chose The tariff wall held
them secure in their domination. Sen.
ator Lipptt predicts this country will
be plunged into the worst sort of a
panic if the regular flow of profits into
the Golfers of the richest baby in the
world is shut off.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
A FATAL
EXPLOSION

Cleveland, o., Sept. 2.-Caught in
a trap, four men were seriously burn
ed, two probably fatally, when three
gasoline torches inside steel tank
In which the men were at work at
the Davis Oxygen company's plant
exploded. The burning gasoline en-,
veloped the men. The victims are:
George Delaney. who helped his in.
jured fellow workmen up the ladder;
Chauncey Craig, John Freiberger
Louis Hauffield and Samuel Dumas.
Craig and Freiberger may die.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
On the Job,

The interesting announcement has
been made that former Senator Mel
son Aldrich of Rhode Island, has pur
chased a home on the fashionable
Massachusetts, avenue, near Sheridan
circle, in Washington, and that he in
tends 10 make his future home in
the capital. The announcement is OF
exceptional interest inasmuch as the
tariff fight in congress, within the
next two years is to be fought to a
finish.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
"The Richest Baby"

Judson G. Welliver, one Of the very
few Washington newspaper and mag.
azine writer's who write what they
think, has an article In Hampton's
magazine this month which is of es.
pecial interest. now that President
Taft has vetoed the cotton bill. This
article is an account OF how the cot.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
A BANK
ASSIGNS

Loudonville. O.. Sept. 2-The Per
Tyviile Banking company's bank at
Perryville, near here, was not opened
for business. 1t was announced that
an assignment was made in Ashland
TO ]. B. Lndley, secretary and treas.
urer OF the Farmers Savings g. Trust
company of Mansfield. The bank
was capitalized at $4,000. L. F.
Jones is president and c. l.. Morton
cashier Assignee Lindley says he
does not know its condition.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
CAN'T CIRCULATE PETITIONS
Until end Of 3 YEARS

biana probably will be the first of 81
counties in Ohio to file petitions for
another Rose county option election
this year. The three-year limit ex-
pires early in October The drys an
nounced fund of $4,000 available
to get into the contest. The vets will
not ask for an election unless a per.
sonal poll of the county shows so per
cent or more favoring that issue. A
final meeting Of liberals will be held
Sept. 20.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
RECORD
BREAKER

Columbus, o., Sept, with total
attendance OF l4l,3S5 for the hve
days, the Ohio state fairs record this
year has beaten any other fair in
history. The number Of paid admis-
aions is about az large as two years
ago. when the total number who en-
tered the gates on passes or paid ad.
missions numbered 10000. This
years figures are swelled by unusual.
ly large attendance OF women Mon
day and children Friday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
GERMAN ALLIANCE CONVENTION

Milwaukee, Wis.,, Sept. 2-Delegates
who represent German societies
throughout the State OF Wisconsin
were on hand today at the opening OF
the annual State convention of the
German National Alliance. The bust
ness of the convention was transacted
today. Tomorrow the visitors will en-
joy an outing at Pabst park.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
'CAR7HY
SELECTED

Columbus, o., Sept. 2.Lew,e Ber.
nard, the well known politician, lost
out In his efforts to be appointed n
member ri the Cincinnati board OF re.
view. Peter J. Mccarthy, real es.
tate dealer of that city, was selected
by the state board OF appraisers and
asEoEsors for that place.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05

Holland, Mich. Sept. 2.-Walter
Hopper, the man who followed his
sweetheart, Grace Lyons OF Grand
Rapids, onto Chicago Holland boat
last week and when in midlake
tossed her overheard, her body being
chopped to pieces in the wheel. YVES
sentenced to life Imprisonment at
Marquette by Judge Padgham. Hop
per took his sentence calmly. al
though he expressed regret that he
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
WEDDING AT FORT ETHAN ALLEN

Burlington, VT, Sept. 2-Fort Ethan
Allen was the scene of brilliant mill
tary wedding today, when Miss Char
lotte Ellen Ryan, daughter of Captain
and Mrs John Joseph Ryan, became
the bride of Lieut.. Joseph Choate King
Of the renth Cavalry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
TYPoTHETAE MEETING

Denver, Colo, Sept. 2-owners and
operators Of printing and publishing
concerns in many parts of the United
States and Canada are arriving in
Denver to attend the annual meeting
OF the United rypothetae of America,
The meeting viii begin its sessions
today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
Country Ministers lily Paid.

Bellefontaine. o.. Sept 2. Rev.
James Souder, pastor of the Reform
ed churcn at Bloomcenter has resign.
ed to become farmer. He says that
country ministers are not granted suf
ficient salary TO live properly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
Two Die OF JnIurlos.

Youngstown, o., Sept 2.--Robert
Chesney, boss carpenter at the Bes,
semer plant, Republic Iron and Steel
company, and John w. King, inspec-
tor, who were run down by shift
ing engine in the yard of plant No.
l, are both dead at the city hospital.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
BATTLED
With bull

Sandusky. o., Sept. "A pitched
battle between James Cassidy. II. an
anmate of the county infirmary. and a
vicious bull may result in the for
ner's death. The bull tossed Cassidy
high in the air. His right leg was
broken below the knee, right hip and
several ribs broken. He is not ex.
Dected to live.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
TO VISIT NEWPORT NEWS

Halifax, N, s., Sept 2-Folowing a
two weeks stay at Halifax the German
crusier Victoria Louise sailed today
for Newport News. She has about
80 cadets of the German navy on
board.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05

Mr., Guy Lauderbaugh went TO Col
umbus Saturday morning TO spend
several days with friends and rela'
tives,
Mr.. and Mrs, Peter Allerding OF
West Chestnut street. went to Mans
field Saturday afternoon where they
win be the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. C.
N Alletding Tor few days,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
Major GrIeraon Dead

Springfield H., Sept. 2. Major
General Grierson OF Jacksonville, the
great federal cavalry leader and raid.
or. died at his summer home at
Omena. Mich. aged So. lie was a
native OF Pittsburg, Pa.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
TO MEET
At NEWARK

Canton, O., Sept. 2.-The Golden
Eagles of Ohio selected Newark as
the next meeting place, and August,
1912, as the time. A committee was
appointed to go forwarG with the To-.
cation and erection of a horne for or.
phans of members.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
VETS Open campaIan.

Portsmouth, o., Sept. 1.-THE open
ing gun In the campaign for a local
option election in Scioto county was
fired at monster mass meeting held
by the vets. w. ID. Alexander OF
Cincinnati, liberal leader of the
house of representatives, and Vincent
II. Perkins Of Chicago were the
speakers. The meeting was presided
over by Former Probate Judge r. l..
Skies. The drys will open their cam
paign with mass meeting at the
Billy Sunday tabernacle
Coiumblana Likely to Vote.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
A STEAMER FOUNDERS
TWO ARE DROWNED

Manila, Sept. 1.-The steamship
Francisco was sunk in storm off
Negros island, between Panay and
Cebu, and most of those on board
were lost. Among the drowned were
Mrs. Kepler and her two children.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05

They werc Americans. II is believed
that altogether II persons on board
the Francisco were drowned Mrs.
Kepler was the wife of a Swiss
planter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
critically III In Europe.

Antwerp, Sept. 2.-John p. Murphy.
president of the Union Transfer com
pany of Philadelphia, is critically i'll
here. He IL suffering from anthrax.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
FOR MURDER Of GIRL

did not receive the death penalty by
hanging or being dropped from yes
sci alongside the body of the girl he
loved and killed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05

"' V' ~ oHVSs EHU'
Pine City. Mimi. Sept, 2. - Ruth
Rest, IL, saved Harold Bede, 2, from
drowning In Cross lake.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05

by America ressA ton
N n grounds
ear New York The elepha is
elephant supplied probably
'front.' immemo
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05

Coiumblana Likely to Vote.
East Liverpool O.. Sept. 2.-Colum-