The Democrat-sentinel. [volume], November 15, 1906, Image 4

About The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935

Image provided by: Ohio Historical Society, Columbus, OH

                
(H
I 7 f j j
i(j
1 1 -.. ii . v hi., .in .in i i -. ij. ... i uii . i i ii i i i i i . il ji iii i i - . i ' r " " ' ' n 1 "" ' '' i 8
'r
DE.YIOCRAT-SENTINEL
T WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.
frCnUSItltD RVRItT TMURSnAT MORNTJtO,
Tfae logan Milting and Mlldiing Co.
Wl''iHVOltKtt-Xt)
I'UUI IrtllHIW
v I no 1 1. ' townr,
11. li ltANM.,
.1 II, Hol.l ISU,
I'lumiHKNT
KM'IIU'aIiY
ClIllOH
OKI'lt R: III DiiIUhmii Mock, Houth Door
Kntrrotl n( tliu IVntiilllee In t.osiin.Olilo'.'na
Huunauiii .null dinner,
Thursday, Nov. 15, 1906
The Next President of the United States
THE OFFICIAL
COUNT SLOWLY
SETTI
IN.
1 1 !
race as oiuiclldnto for the llepub
ltoan nomination for Governor Iti
1008. If thoro is no uuanije Iio
will bnvo tlto banking of the sena
torial organization, Tlui springing
of Coticrt'hiintkii Urnnt Monger,
itlso of Marion, ut n pro ueutivu
canilidato in rccognizori igoiiornlly
ai'ft hit ot "back tiring" in.ttmleil
to embarrass Harding.
Beckham is Senator.
Louisville, Kv.. Nov. 8. -With
but a low mountain uountius to
hoar from, antl tlioso probauly in-
arousing IiIb lend, Governor Hock
hum has alinoHt certainly won his
Utxht against .Sonntor MeGrenry
for the nomination for the United
States senatorsliip in the Homo
cratic primary. Tho governor's
majority will be about 4000.
John Crcpps Uocklinm, governor
of Kentucky, whoso nomination
in success to United States Senator
McCronry is an rquivnlont to an
eloction, enjoys tho distinction of
being the youngest governor in
the United Mates. At the tune
of his election ho wiih only !!0
years old. Ho is now .T7, and
when lie takes his soat in tho
senate will bo tho youngest mem
ber of that body.
Is The President
In Favor of a
Professional Boss.
Columbu, Ohio, November 10.
Predictions that a light rote
would be cast in Ohio this fall are
being verifieil by tho official count
in tho ollloe of the Secretary of
State. Twenty-one counties, all
of them from the rural sections,
have been tabulated. The com
bined vote is 100,212. Compared
with 117,1190 in the name territory
a year ago, it show a falling off of
8,178. OalcuUtiona on these re
turns indicate that the total vote
scarcely will pass the 800,000
mark. No increase ie expected
because it is known that the vota
j'in many of the cities was unusual
ly small.
Secretary of State Elect Curmi
Thompson will hardly lead his
cket. That honor in all proba-
ility will fall to Renick Dunlap,
mdidate for Dairy and Food
mmissioner. In the twenty-one
.unties ofllcially heard from Dun
I ip leads Thompson by over 1,000
votes. This lead will be main
tained in tho rural districts every
w here. Tho official'count will not
bp completed until late next week.
'The question has arisen whether
Speaker Thompson and Represen
tative W. A. Ashbrook, of Lick
ing, will not be compelled to reim
burse the state In the sum of $000,
beig the salary for the year 1007
as members of the Geueral Assem
bly. Before that body adjourned
it passed a resolution onabling the
members to draw their full com
oensation in advance and both
I'hompson and Ashbrook took ad
itntage of it. The law forbids a
member of the General Assembly
' from holding any other lucrative
ollloe. Thompson will become
Secretary of State in January and
Ashbrook will enter Congress in
March, 1007. Both have this mat
tor under consideration.
It is pointed out that if succes
sors are elected to succeed them
or the torm or 1007-1008 tho new
tiomurs can draw no salary for tho
first year. This same question
aroeo two years go, .senator
Charles Judson, of Erie, resigned
to become United States Collector
at Sandusky, but ho took over a
year's advance salary. An effort
Vrts miido to have him restore it,
fltiititcd by political motives Uov-
,ior Horriok hulked it by refiiH-
g to order a k pedal election to
II the vacancy in tho district, ul-
thought the taw seems mandatory.
Suit was also threatened against
StaVeAiTditor Gnilbert, but it wns
never filed, It is understood that'
Attorney-General Kills at that
line advised the Governor that '
(Iioii'h action was illegal, as the
ion of the General Assembly mn.
uiufiii()wiuMiiiui uitu ri"u. iz
) us good am tattled th nt
.grTiiftuteiuiitt Governor Vur.
Baltimore, Novemher 10, In an
interview published bore to-day
Secretary of the Navy Charles
Bonaparto suggested the establish
ment of a legalized "boss" in each
political party in each of the
states and cities, the "boss" to be
empowered to Belect the candi
dates for the various elective of
fices, thereby doing away with
nominating conventions. Declar
ing that he was speaking serious
ly, Secretary Bonnparte continued :
"It is hard indeed, very hard,
nmimmimmmmmnmfef
Ni
L illy a
TIDE WAIT 1
FOR NO MM 1
But the sinew d and eco
nomical buyers wait un
til they see our magnifi
cent line of SUITS and
OVERCOATS for Men,
Boys and Child) en. The
values c aje oljer
tliis seuson are mast ex
traordinary. With our
cure and foie-slglit we had
prepared for a big increase
over last year's business,
but at the rate the goods
are selling our extraordi
nary preparations will
prove inadequate long be
lore the season comes to
a close. All our salesmen
sold more Suits, more
Overcoats, more Undei
wear, more Gloves, moie
of every thing in the Cloth
idg and Furnishing goods
line this season than ever
before. ir this means
anything, it means that
we are selling bettergoods
for less money than can
be bought elsowheie, and
that the people htand
ready to endorse that old
fashioned honesty that
has always characterized
this store. If you'll look,
you'll buy, but dou't wait
long, come In as soon as
you can, lot us show you
the NEW STYLES )u
are olferlng In
22; Mens Suits andz j frts
Ovorcoatsat .$010 $10 J
E Young Mons Suits and Ovei- 5
ZZ. coats
at...
ofton impossible, to gut tho men
who uro fit for public olllco to bo
como candidates. Somebody has
to do a groat deal of work in find
ing tho right man for anch place,
tud inducing him to run for it,
Unlit uandldtttps pan be scoured
by the bushol, but public lifo in
this country involves such gravo
sncriilces of bjth inclination and
interest for mnn of character, nbll
ity and high Btnnding that thoy
lmvo to bo driven into it by a sort
of compulsion, through appeals to
their sonso of public duty, in some
cases of party loyalty.
"Now, by a Mogalizott boss' 1
moan an individual authorized on
behalf of one or our parties to
choose all candidates of that party
for elective offices within n desig
nated territory, to do intelligently,
deliberately and cnrofully the
work which is supposed to bo done
by nominating conventions or
county primaries, but which would
be done by such ageticios so
thoughtlessly, hurriedly and neg
ligently that is done usually in
fact l3' the legal 'boss' or ring in
secret.
"Of course, evory facility should
bo afforded for making 'indepen
dent' nominations, whether within
the organized parties or without,
so tiiat all citizens who may be
dissatisfied for wlmtever reason
with the 'regular' nominations
may be able to vote effectively ac
cording to their convictions."
The reporter asked how Mr.
Bonaparte would choose his pro
posed "legalized boss."
"lie ought to bo elected annual
ly," said the Secretary, "by the
legal voters of his party, at a pri
mary hold under nil the sanctions
of the law, and at which only this
one office, or rather position,
should bo filled. Each voter
would have only to say whom lie
considered tho host mnn in the
paity to be constituted a nominat
ing convention of one for all olec
tivo offices within tho state, city
or oounty, as the case might be.
This would be a very simple duty,
and I am inclined to think that it
could bo satisfactorily performed
by the averngo voter, and I like
wise think it probable that no one
of the persons who have been
known as 'bosses' and have known
something about politics should be
elected at such primary.
"Perhaps it might bo wise to
provide that tho 'nominator' I
have suggested sh Jiild be himself
disqualified to hold public office,
but of this I am not sure. There
are certainly two sides to tho
question."
TJie Secretary was then asked
whothor ho expected to got up an
agitation in favor of establishing
"legalized bosses."
"No," lie said, "tho thoughts I
have just expressed arn crude and
undeveloped, and probably woitli
no more than you will pay for
them, but I am inclined to the be
lief that if somebody with half my
years and more time would leis
urely taKo tnese matters up seri
ously he might, perhapB, work out
something, of benefit to thn public
mid tending to promote good government."
Robbers
Escape.
ChlUiuethB, 0., Hot. 14. Tho ntoro
and postofflee ot M. W. Patterson at
Adolpbla wa robbed. Itcglateied lot
ters, money and stamps amounting to
$50 woto secured. The store of M. S.
Parteo was robbed of jewelry and tho
aafo of tho BulldlnB and Loan com
pany was cracked and a small amount
of mony taken. Tho robbtrn
caped.
Agroement Reached.
New Yoik. Nov. -IV tfh New
Yotlt, New Haven and Hartford and
New York Central roads came to au
Agreement with coinmltties represent
lag tho flrcmeu of tho two roads
affecting the statu? of tho men on the
new elect) Ic locomotives, and tho ad
justment wuultteo ot the Krle loco
motive englaeeis announced it had
come to au agreement with the offi
cials. The lh omen's committee will
confer further with tho Now York
Central and the New York, New
Haven and Ilai tford ofllclals concern
lag Included wagea aud shorter
hours.
After tho llrst sesslnu of the oa
gtneera' adjustment committee with
Manager A. .). SUms at the olllces of
tho Uile railroad It was unnounced
that a settlement had been reached
with the engineers ou a mlleng'o In
stead of a per (Item basis. As there
are IS divisions In the syatem and
about 300 different iato-5 to be ad
justed, tho committee's Besslou with
Manager Stone may occupy at least
a mouth.
Big Four Switchmen.
Cincinnati, 0 Nov. 14. A commit
tee of four men icpiescntlng the
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St.
Louis rallioad switchmen on the CIn.
clnnatl division held a conference
with Geneial Manager Van WlnUlo
here. When seen after tho confer
ence, Mr. Van Winkle said: "The
men did not make any demands for
an Increase In wages. Last Saturday
tho railroads la the Chicago torrltoiy
were granted an Increase of four
ceats au hour and these men came
heie with a lequost to ba remembered
when an lncreaHe in wages was in
sight, They had no demands to make
of the mauaffment."
Thanksgiving Linen Sale
cm!mm
I
mia
UE big Thanksgiving- sale of table linens and napkins starts tomor--
row, Friday, Wove mbor 16th, and will continue up to Thanksgiv
ing day. Wo intend to give you bargains that will make you truly
thankful. Wo looso our profits on these goods simply to show you in
a convincing manner that wo thank you for tho immense businoss you
have given us this fall. Oome to this feast of good things in linens. We
assure you that you'll enjoy the great bargains offered.
58 inch blenched and hnlf bleached tabic du
maskB good weight and patterns 30c and
2So grades thanksgiving prices 24c nnd. . . . 22a
72 inoh half bleached tabic damasks heavy
weight, and nil new patterns regular price
45o thnnksgiving price 36a
12 inch blenched nnd half bleached tnblo da
masks regular prico 50c thanksgiving
prices 1 HQ&
72 inch hnlf bleached damasks extra henvy
woight with open work borders and 04 tnuh
halt bleached all fine linen damasks extra
heavy all 60c grades, thanksgiving prices . USa
72 Inch half blenched extra heavy all fine
linen table damasks, fancy nnd open work
borders nnd all pretty patterns 85c and 75c
grades thanksgiving prices C8c and 60a
08 inch bleached all fine linen table damasks
in beautiful patterns regular prices 75c
thanksgiving price 60a
2.25 match napkinB thanksgiving prices J. 80
08 inch bleached all pure linen table damasks
in neat designs with wide open work bord
ers, rcgulnr prices 85c thnnksgiving prices. . 68a
2.60 match napkins thanksgiving pricos 2.00
72 inch nil puro linen blenched satin damasks
all new pretty deaigns with double borders
somo with plain centers regular prices 1,00
thanksgiving pricos 80a
3.20 match napkins thanksgiving prices 2.60
72 Inch all pure linen blenched satin damasks
heavy weight and in pretty patterns nnd 72
inoh nil linen bleached plain damustcs for
hemstitched sets regular prico 1 15 thanks
giving pricoB &2a
8.25 matoh napkins Ihnnkpgiving prices 2.00
00 inch all fino linen b'eiHiel satin damnsh
for round tables in neat designs regular
prico 1.50 thanksgiving prices...-. 1.20
8 00 mutch napkin thanksgiving prices 2.UO
85c, 75 j nnd 50c nn )kins thanksgiving prices
08c, eOonnd UOa
1.75, 1 50 and 1,09 napkins thankBgiving prices
1 -10, 1.30 and 80a
2.50, 2.25 and 2 00 napkins thanksgiving prices
2.00, 1.80 and 1.60
You will also find here a big line of pretty
things in fringed hemstitched and drawn
work, doiliep, tray oloths, scarfs, lunch
cloths, etc , ranging in prico from 2.00
down to Sa
Anarchists Plans Discovered.
Naples, Nov. 14. On Information
furnished by New York detectives,
the police of this city have foiled a
dastardly jjlot of auaiehlsts fiom Put
teison, N. .T- to assassinate Kins Vic
tor Emanuel and the Duke and
Duchess of Aoita and his cousin. The
police anestHl Cabilel Lanxotta and
a man known to be Lauzetta's cousin,
but whose name Is not known, as sus
pects. Tlivy lecently ai rived In this
city fiom Paterson and Immediately a
warning fiom New Voik detectives
was lecelved by the police depart
ment here.
Miss Ada Bnckiis spent Sunday
with her parents in Now Straits-vlllo.
B
B
B
$5 to $15 2
Boys Kneo Suits and Over- :?
. ..$2 to $5
Mrs. Walkor, of west Walnut
street is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Marion Allen, in McArthur.
Children
Cremated
coats
at ..
We guarantee to save you
2o per cent, straight cash
on every clothing pur
chase, and 10 per cent, on
underwear and Jorsey
shirts and other goods In
proporatlon,
a
Brown Bros,
sr
E
"'H'tUiHr. of M,rion, soop
illy vnterjul u
tfie
One Price
Clothiers.
mm
Martini Feuy, 0 Nov. H. Two
lives were lost and the village of
Itlililand, iiphi horr, was practically
wiped out by a fire which was oauaoij
by an explosion of gau. Two chlldien
Ot a foreign mlmv weio burned to
d'ath In the flumes which swept over
ihe pUce aided by a bilsk wind. Tho
ylllage has no fire department.
In Second Degree,
Columbus, o, Nov. H. Andrew J.
Taylor was convicted of murder In
Ihe fjeennd degree. Taylor was ac
cused of cutting the throat of Amanda
Ohlnn, Juno 21, at her homo. She
died a few hours afterward lu a hos
pital. Tho verdict cariles with It life
impiidouwout lu tho penitentiary.
Goto to El.ctrlc Chair,
Sprlnjflold, O., Nov. H. Albert
jvis, colored, was sentenced to he
electrocuted March 1?. PhvIo was
convjefed of murdering- bis nweet
beait. Hazel Heed, May LU. Ho naked
tho girl to many him, and she refused,
Davis la the first man sentenced to
duth from Clurk county.
Flamwi Attack Flour Mill,
Columbus, o, Nov H. tjo do
troyed the brick flour mill of C. W
Arnold at (Jroyouprt, a ubuib, j
fuuw, ao insarauc,
Art Store Robbed.
Cincinnati, Nov. Ii. S. Mattar &
Brother, dealeis in oriental rugs and
art objects repoited to the police that
burglars enteied their stoie and stolo
J3000 woith of goods. Much costly
clilnawaro was loft nnhuimed. al
though the robbers uppmeutly bud to
uce extra care to avoid stepping on
it. Mi. Mattar said Ira believed tho
theft was committed by somo one who
l;uew all about the stock and Its value,
as only the most valuable articles
wore taken and nlheis weie not dls
tuibed by the robbers.
Banker Sentenced,
Cleveland. 0 Nov, 11. J, n. Zlm
meimau pleaded guilty to tho chaige
of coubplring to wi-aek a national
bank and was sontoncpd to servo two
yeurs In tho pcnituntlary and to pay
a fine of S10.0UO. Zimmerman was
the chairman of the boaid of directors
of the Wooster (O.) National bank,
which fulled about two years ago.
Gale- Wrecks Shipping,
Quebec, pv, JL A flereo gale ao
companlod by snow, raging In tha
irulf for tho past two days, has played
bavoo with shipping and strewn pcj
lions of tho coast on both sides of tho
liver with wreckage ot ochoonors and
other small craft.
Don't forget the sale .of black cat hose "soconds" at 15c or two pairs for
25c. These are all 25c goods and include cotton, fleece lined, wool and
cjttonwith wool foot for Men, Women and Children. They are going
fast so don't wait to long.
Bribery
Charges
Are Now Being Investiga.
ted by the Grand Jury.
!Wwmmw!wmmwm,mfMwmmmmmNmm!,mm!f
wo"wo ! wwwoaojwiooii it wiiiiph wa wom w womo
Tbis is tlie Ssason of tG Tear
When you will have to pre
pare for Cold Weather : : :
Reprieve
Granted.
Governor Grants Reprieve.
Columbus, Nov. H Oovernor Harris
granted a repileva to Frank Castor,
tho nturderor of Policeman Dan DavJ
of Oolumbua,, who Is In the annex ot
the penitentiary under sentence of
death. Too electrocution was set for
November 23, but by executive clem
enoy Castor's lease on life la extended
to January 25. Hla attorneys, Judgo
Ublo Hloano and Krustus Lloyd, will
proseut tho case to tho atato board of
pardous and will alto lllo petition In
orror n the supremo court of tho
United States. A donation of promi
nent citizens of Flint, Mich , tho homn
of Caster, called on Governor Harris
and Interceded for the condemned
man.
Flndlay, 0.,'Nov. 11. An adjourned
session ot the giand Jury was called
here to investigate charges of alleged
attempted bribery of a number of.
members of the Jury which sat In tho
prolate court recently during tho
prosecution ot the Standard OH case.
All the members of tho jury who
sat In the trial of tho case In which
a verdict was rendered finding the
Standard Oil company guilty of the
violation of the Vulentlne antitrust
law, have been summoned and Inter
rogated by tho grand Jury. While the
atmost secrecy la maintained, Proso
cutor David, who conducted the proses
cation of tho Standard Oil case, Is di
recting the gpnd jury Investigation
and stated that all rumors in connec
tion with tho alleged attempted brib
ery would be gono Into thoroughly.
It Is expected that tho Investigation
will be concluded nnd that tho grand
lury will make Us leport lato tlila
afternoon.
Principles of Antl.Saloon League.
Columbus, 0 Nov. 14. Resolutions
Adopted by the convention of tho Ohio
Anti-Saloon league indorao tho action
of tha last genoral ussombly; de
mand the passage of a county local
option law nt the noxt session; In
dorse tho Idea of women suffrago la
ocal option elections, and demand tho
onactmeut of such a law; commend
congress for tho appropriation for a
temperance post exchange; approve
the Llttleflold-Dolllver measure pro.
Venting the shipping of llquora Into
dry territory, and congratulate aov
ornor Harris for his stand on moral
Issues, both as lleuteuant governor
and now as acting governor of the
staty.
XL
A
HE heating of a house is an
important subject. In select"
ing a stove you want one that
will economize on fuel, hold fire
over night, and ornamented in such
a manner that it will add to the
finishing of a room. We are well
prepared to supply your wants
with heaters that will fill the above
requirements. AH we ask is a
chance to explain the construction
of some of these modern heaters,
feeling certain you will appreciate
their merits.
Born Range
Gets Ohio Evldonce,
Columbus, O., Nov, 14. Informa
tlon dovoloped by tha prosecutions
against the Standard Oil company In
Ohio during tho past decade will be
used. In puster suits brought against
tho Watera-I'lereo Oil company In
Texas, J. p. Ugutfoot, assistant at
torney general of Texas, conferred
with members ot Attorney Cloueral
EllU' otlico and want over tha rec
ords of tho supreme court When
Mr. Llchtfoot left for St Louis ho
had lu his possession transcripts of
Jhe evidence presented and certified
copies of the proceedings In all tljo
litigation against fbe Standard and Its
cr
K
Eacli your RANGES bocomo moro popu
lar. Wo arc indeed fortunate, in being exclu
sive agents
for tho
tho acknowledged loader of all medium priced
ranges, it is so constructed that it has decided
advantage ovor alj other makes. Nearly 200 of
thorn in use in this county. If your noighbor
has not spoken to you about this range, lot ub
show it to you.
Notice of Appointment.
KfetatA Of fitAtall A rmilrAti t 7iunaua,l
a2ia!iK.,ttfcsr ng m Wales.
iMift-u Arniitroug lato of Jloohiog Uoun'y. I
. .... ff .wi.iuur
(leoeastxl
A.X).lWd.
vwwwmvn' w
I
J M, TOOMIB, j.
Aitmlulitrator do bonis noo
with bWll wiiiil i
Mrs, D. W. Nelson, of Nelson.
vJUe, was a Logan visitor tha last
of the week.
Presco Lanterns all stylos. 1904 Wash
ing Machines. Savage and Winchester
Repeating Rifles priced right. Shopping in
the Hardware, Stoves and Tinwaro lino
can be made mutually profl table by
dealing with WORK BROS:
Work
East Main St., -
Bros.
Logan, Ohit
3
3
a
a
3
3
3
fiuuuiiuaiiuuyuumuuiui
3
WW
a
UUiUUUUUiilUJJ
taui
I I
A
'ff
V
')
3
3
"v
3
3
,
3
VY
1 rV
H A If
,r 0
tt
i "fit mtfSiMbmS
-.-J
i-
-