The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 4

THE BEPUBLICAN.NEWS OHIO. THUBSPAY. AUGUST 25 1999. THE CITY IN BRIEF, Tin tonight, fulr Friday. DeVoe's-Pleaannt.

Todays Muall a half grapes, Oc bwius, ic hundred; and beets, TOo each: to 20c mwware to a quart: peek; Bartlettg, 3 for ft cents; a quirt: -Oc a banket: butter a cents a StolOeeach; pickles, a oyster plant, onions, radishes 2 bunches for Ik'; chickens, eggs, 12c a butter; pound. Special rail hiw Vwwi Is sued for a special meeting on genera business of tho board of control omo row evening. HUME MADE A GOOD SHOWING Dark Horse Gave Nichols a Scare Hamilton Man Given 333 Votes at Dayton. Qrace tho Four! ward has just received some beantifu shells from the Gulf of Mexico froi her FOII Geo. Ostrauderof tho First 0 V.

Cavalry. Big Black Claw Co. has just completed tho ship inent of one of their fine, largo paper making machines ton linn in Cftnnrta Eighteen car loads were included In the consignment. A New Club-The KOUIO Howlors is the name of a new social organization that bus been formed in this city. They are making arrangements for a grand social pension and lawu ffito to he given Peggy Ledger's in about two weeks Schwab arrived home from Dayton last night anil was full'of convention talk.

He is very well satltfied with results. He was serenaded by the city band last night beverage refreshments were served. A Sidney J. P. Malloy, of the Sidney, water works department, is in the city, the guest of Superintendent John Fisher.

Mr. Malloy is inspecting onr water works and speaks in the highest torms of them. Hore now leaks have been found in the water main at Court and Ross streets which a diver is now at work repairing. Bands are being placed aronnd the pipe where the leaks exist and the pipe is being made as secure as possible. Boxwell commencement exercises of the graduates under the Boxwell law will take place Friday morning instead of Saturday, at 11 o'clock.

There are forty-nine graduates constituting the class. The exercises will take place at the high school. Returns physicians of this city seem to have forgotten that under the law they must return all births, deaths and cases of contagious diseases promptly to the toird of con trol. The neceseary blanks can be SB- cnred at the city buildings and the doctors are being notified to make their returns in good time. Licensed to Wed.

Wm. C. Uayuard, of Hamilton, and Emma Louise Krieger, of Middletowu Camp Fire Brand PORK and BEANS Here's the best brand of Bated Beaus that you've eaten in many a day. They are Choice Navy Beans, done just to a turn, and flavored with the purest of Tomato Catsup, and there's enough in the can to go around. 3 pound can for 15 cents Reasonable Price Isn't It? And the quality is there too.

"Camp Fire'' Beans. 15 N. Third St. But Bernard Went Back on Peter and his Candidate Could not The Democratic new County Organization. Tho democratic state convention at Dayton yesterday nominated Ihe following ticket: Secretary of K.

Gutherey, of Marion. Judge of snpromo L. Nichols, of (Jlermout. Clerk of supreme S. fisher, of Delaware.

Dairy and food Inker, of Hancock. Member of board of public T. Dwight Paul, of Summit. The promised fights fell Hat, and hero were no contests of any character the floor. Joe Dowling's srjlo vic- ory was the seating of his Montgomery onnty delegation and the confirmation his own appointment to the central omuiittee.

Yesterday added nothing iO Paul J. Sorg'a chances of becoming uio's governor. Judge Hume's Race. The only contest of local interest was for supreme judge, in which Judge A. F.

Hume of Hamilton opposed Senator Hugh Nichols, as stated in the KE- 1'UHLICAN-NEWS yesterday. The Enquirer today gives this account of the contest: When the question of nominating a candidate for supreme court" judge was reached tho delegates were weary, and a motion to dispense with nominating speeches was promptly adopted. H. C. De Ran, of Fremont, announced the name of Senator Hugh L.

Nichols of Clermont. Judge Gilmore of Preble, announced Alex F. Hume, of Butler. This latter announcement was a surprise to many although the name of Judge Hnme, who is one of Bntler County's ablest jurists, has been spoken of several times. It was declared that Hume was sprung because a goodly number of Bntler County people are inclined to blame Nichols for helping Bartlow to pass the Hamilton ripper bill.

The vote was taken amid much confusion, many of the delegates having become tired of sitting still. The ballot resulted in the njinination of Nichols by a vote of 510 to 333 for Hnme. Hamilton county went solidly for Nichols, but Cuyahoga cast her 75 ballots for Hume. Butler of course, cast all her votes for Hume, and as did Franklin. Darke's 12 votes went to Hume.alfo and Stark caused surprise by sending votes Humeward.

That there weren't enough of the Hume counties to reach, however, became apparent early in the game. When Nichols was announced as the winner Allen Andrews, of But ler, on behalf of Judge Hnme, moved that the nomination be made unanimous. This was promptly a committee appointed to escort Senator Nichols to the stage. He waa found in a short while later, and made a brief an appropriate speech of acceptance. The Bntler county delegates, in discussing the matter of Judge Hume's eleventh hour candidacy, said that they had been opposed to Nichols and were friendly to Judge Hnme, and, while they didn't expect him to be nominated they wanted him to get a complimentary vote.

were highly gratified, they stated, at the showing mnda by him. and they added that they are all for Nichols now. County Organizations. The report of the committeg on rules and order of business, which created such a commotion in the convention, and which was referred to the state central committee, was a lengthy affair. The part referring to county organizations provide that the county committees of each county in Ohio shall be tut former to be compoaed of OM from each voting pncloet in the count' except In cities baring words, wbw' one member shall be from each ward.

The'members of the county centra committee shall be elected at tho primary held to select to the county convention, called to nominate for county officee. A county executive committee is empowered to remove Its secretary or any of its mem bers of any committee under its supervision, and all disputes in precincts, townships or wards, or conflicting Interests between candidates in campaigns shall be finally decided by the executive committee. County central committees, county executive committees, congressional, judicial, state senatorial, joint legislation, stmte central, and state executive committees shall have no right what ever at any time to appoint or select de legates to any convention. THE PARTY PLATFORM Pot Pourrl or Principles Declared by Ohio The resolutions were adopted reaffirming I lit- Chfnigu pltKform, iiiul says: parlicu- Ifirly indorse tin; lliiani-hil plank therein tlc- Uiritr; for itic free sM unlimited troitiiifc o( silver cold Ha- nitio of 10 lo 1, Independent nf any and all other nations. "We an: promt ot the putrioilc conduct in peace war of brave leader of tk'moc- William J.

llrynn. we favor lii.n re- uominaiion for president in 1'JOO." Tlic pi inform favors an income tax and thanks the minority in congress for to secure "a just distribution of the war la.xation equally upon the wealth and corporations of the as well as upon I is 1 "We the eternal iruih that life, liberty and the piir-uii of happiness is Hie natural and heritage of mankind, and since the hand of Ucspolism has bcrn lifted from the island of Cuba, dominated by Spain, we afford ils inhabitants an un Ira mine led opportunity lo establish a free and independent constitutional tfovermncnt. dei-iviny its powers from the consent of the governed, and we remind the country that in the resolutions which de- cli-acd war. resolved that tin; L'uiteii Stales hereby disclaims or Intention lo exercise or control over said JsUmd except for tlie pacilii'alioii thereof and asserts its determination, when that is accomplished, to leave the government anil control of the island to its people, aim wo believe that until Iho people of the islands of Cuba and the 1'hilipplneH. redeemed from domination, declare otherwise, hliouW keep tin: faith upon which the war was lit'inm and prosecuted." The resolutions favor llic building of the Nicaragua canal, enlarging the milUUi of all Mates and reducing ihe standing? army, oppose nlliancu with Knyland or any other foreign power that tills United Slalrs.seii- (Ue take action upon the-findings of the Ohio senateon tliy election of Marcas A.

Ilanna as sen a lor. Those bold minority reports on credentials were induced noi to present, them and the Majority report was adopted without the expected row. There was iilso a couiprcunise in the organization of the new state central committee, wiih William Thomas as chairman and Harry W. Wilson ns secretary. Wilson had been the anti-Dowlin-j candidate chairman.

The committee on rules presented an elaborate plun of party tion which hail recently been prepared. This ni-w plan of party organization started at the iKinqut-'t last Jiinuui-j uut a sub- Ftftute was presented. After a discussio-i refcrretl for report at llie next state Md defy protwte of toe party, tut our And at didn't. Schwab aajr that the action of state organization in Mating their a quietus on all that WM done at Saturday's convention and effectually out the central committee appointed then. They assert that it will never dare to organize, and express the belief that the Maeonites will enter the convention on Sept.

and try to capture the central committee to be appointed then. AN EVENING OF DEUGHTS Brilliant Social Session Teachers WHAT SHEPHERD SAYS He Say. Democratic Platform and Nlchol's Nomination Don't ''Gee." "Section 12, of the platform adopted the democratic state convention yea- ierday at Dayton," said W. C. Shepherd oday, "reads in part as follows: "We favor purity and economy in the administration of the state institutions; home rule in municipal affairs and the ight to every citizen of Ohio, in the as well as elsewhere, to cast hie ote for offices of trust and have his ote connted as cast." "And yet," continued Mr.

Shepherd, they turn right around and nominate or supreme judge, Hugh J. Nichols, whose only notable act as a statesman, while the Second-Fourth senatorial districts in tho legislature was his notorious board of control bill for the city of Hamilton whereby he disfranchised the citizens of Hamilton and took away from them the right (f home rnle and control of local Hffairg for three years. Consistency! Thou ait jewel." Music and Intellect Afford a Delightful Entertainment SCHWAB PEOPLE EXULT COST $250 TO FILE IT- Revenue Stamp! to That Amount Borne by Deed In Trust. A deed in trust was filed in the recorder's office this afternoon conveying the entire property of the Cincinnati Hamilton Electric Street Railway company to the American Trust of Cleveland, 0., for a consideration of $500,000. The instrument was signed by President Will Cnristy and Secretary C.

E. Hooven of the Railway Co. and President Eyerson Ritchie and Secretary Howard White, of the Trust Co. It costs a fancy price to file such documents these war times. This deed bore $250 worth of internal revenue stamps.

The deed does not imply an actual sale of the line. They Say The Masonlte Convention Is Entirely Undone, Schwab democrats are elated today over what they regard as the decisive overthrow of the Masonites at Dayton yesterday, and over the rebuke administered Senator Hugh Nichols by the Hnme candidacy. A leading factor in the Schwab delegation said today that Judge Hume's candidacy was not thought of fifteen minutes before his name was proposed, yet he was able to muster one-third of he delegates. If he had been out an lour earlier, this gentleman fays, he would have beaten Nichols to a jelly. As it was Nichols had an awful fright.

When the Hamilton man's name was sprung "Buck" Brady, Lewie Bernard and other Hamilton county leaders rushed back to the Butler county seats and protested. "What ia the ilovil do you fellows mean?" cried King Lowio. "I'll tell you," shouted a Butler County yeoman, "we want to show Hugh Nichols that he can't perpetrate a "ripper us, BIG STORM AT OXFORD Many Trees Blown Down and Build- Ings Damaged. Or of the most violent electrical, wind and tain storms that Oxford has experienced in many years passed over that place yesterday afternoon. A few miles west of the village the corn was riddled by timi and trees blown down.

A large oak tree which stood within twenty feet ot Slice hall on the campus was struck by lightning and laid low. A cotton-wood suffered the some fate. It is reported that the roof of a tenement house north of this placs was blown off. Farmers report hundreds of acres of corn damaged. Wm.

Bader's tile shed was blown down and about $100 green tile lost. The roof on Wray's brick kiln was also blown oft. The chimneys on the Logue and Holly- moyer properties were blown down. Qaitn a number oiclnvda were dam- CANNOT LOCATE WELSH Fear That a Well Known Cliarctcr May Have Perished. Poter Welsh, a well known character of Hanover township has been missing from his home since Monday.

He was in this city on that day and was last seen going out the Darrtown pike. He was intoxicated, had been partly paralyzed and it is feared may have strolled off some place, perhaps suffered a second stroke of paralysis and died. His wife was in this city today making inquiries for him but nothing has yet been learned. Sessions of the litatltut More Teachers The Newly Elected Officers. Never, perhaps, in the history of th Bntler County Teachers' institute, was anything more thoroughly enjoyei than was the teachers' social session last evening.

Always noted for the! array of intellectual and literary bril liauce. the previous sessions of the in stitute were much eclipsed last even lug, and teachers, instructors and ev eryone felt that it was indeed an nnor dinary A very noticeable feature of the ses sion was the fact, most gratifying to the teachers, of the presence of so large a. representation of the general public. The large assembly room at the High school was wholly inadequate in seating the audience and many were compelled to stand. The program itself must have been heard to be appreciated.

It is enough to say, however, that Miss Katharine Timberman, Bntler County's favorite, and Miss LeNora Caldwell, no IMS admired, were both present and enraptured the audience with their singing. Both favored the audience with quite a number of selections and were encored time and again. Never perhaps was Miss Timberman in better voice, and as for Miss Caldwell, but two years ago a graduate of the High School, her singing made the walls of her alma mater echo with pride at her success. Dr. Dan Millikin too, deserves his share of congratulation.

His lecture last evening demonstrated tho fact, if, indeed, it were necessary to demonstrate it, that the genial doctor can be profoundly intellectual whenever the occasion soems to demand it. His 'doctor abroad" furnished complete evidence of the versatility and scope of his knowledge. The lecture wae devoted to showing how, from the earliest days of the world, the phycician had done more than any other class of men, ontsido of their regular professional career, in the interest of progress and civiliza tion. Going back to the firs centuries, he spoke of Aristotle Nestorius and their followers. In th World of astronomy there was Feme Copernicus and Galilea.

What thej each did for the world it needs no tell ing. Taking up the science of geology wa find Steno Lister and, in later times Dr. Robert Hooke.Eaoh of first of all a physician took time to in vestigate along other channels of learn ing and their names are the bulwarks of civiliza tion. In minerology, zoology, botany, el cctrlcity, literature, and kindred fields of learning, these were noted names which boasted the prefix of Doctor. Thus it is seen what the physician has done to enrich the world with his discoveries and inventions in the fields of science and aid." After the program the audience ad journed to the second floor where re freshments were served and an enjoyable half hour or so was pasned in a social way.

THE SESSIONS TODAY Professors Continue to Instruct, With Increased Attendance. With each successive day new interest seems to be awakened in the institute. Those who have been attending the various sessions have learned what really able instructors Profs. Brown and McMurray both are. It is not every day that the pnWiu Hamilton has an opportunity of 1 stening to such celebrated educators as are in this city this week.

While they are brought here for the especial benefit of the teachers the general public always owdlalljr welcomed at all of the particularly the evening atariou. evening Dr. McMurray, who ti so universally known br kis rariooa educational worki.will deliver a on "Broad Tracks and Narrow Tucks in Education." The of pnpils are especially invited to this nmloo, so as to obtain some idea of what is being done for the good or detriment of their children. In addition to the lecture Miss Elizabeth Lelb who has been studying music for several years in Boston, will entertain with piano mnsic, and Miss Nelle Carr.our charming violinist, accompanied by Miss Helen Peters will render some exquisite violin solos. The session is free and all interested in education should take the opportunity to be present.

The program will begin at 8 o'clock. The social session of last evening served to make the teachers better acquainted with one other as was very apparent from the increased social spir- today. To Miss Fannie Thompson, by the way, belongs the credit of the great success of last even- ng'g entertainment. She worked hard and faithfully and is repaid by the sat- efsction which an eminently successful intertainment will afford. The seasionn today were similar to hose of preceding days, the different nstrnctors continuing their helpful and netructive lectures and the music be- ng as delightful and as much enjoyed 08 ever.

Irstltute Elects Officers. The following officers for the coming ear were elected by tho Butler County Poachers' institute this afternoon: 'resident, W. I'. Cope; vice president, W. Bell; secretary, Miss Frank E.

"'hompson; member of tho executive ornrnittee for three yearn, Mils Mary Srennan, of Oxford. ADDITIONAL NAMES ddcd to the Register Since Wednesday Horning. The following additional names have sen added to the register since Wed- esday morning: DeNeen, Elizabeth Miller, F. O. Hartrum, M.

E. Smith, P. Shideler, Lulu Decker, Mary aft, Alice K. Hamilton, Gco. J.

Wink- A. B. Andrews, Agnes Williamson, Marie Falk, Edna Kiffel, lanche Eiffel, Edith Louthan. B. Morris.

Henston. S. Dennicon. Seven Moiris, Albert A. inley.

Herr, Mary Eut- J. W. Mackiiumon, Mrs. Kate Colvin, Alice Winton, Bertha Schenk, Elizabeth Goldsmith, Elizabeth Mueller, H. T.

Herr, Lida Banker. Smith, Elva Smith, Olive Golder, Karrva Gilmore, Mary Gilmore. Bell, Ginor Hughes. Mt. Burns.

Eoland. Okeana J. Maxwell, Henry Jones, W. F. Sizelove.

Bunker M. Johnson. Fair C. Beckett. Symines J.

Irwln. Heno-C. B. Morris. M.

Soule. Breitenbeoker, K. J. Brnhnbecker, C. Yager.

R. Fortney. Morris, Carrie Kraus, Liuln Brown, Mary Thompson, May Joyce, Alma Joyce. Hollander. College Coulter.

Giast. Sublnskl Found Duller. CaesAr Subinski, a collector for the 'oss-Schneider Brewing Co who was nested several days ago for assaulting Irs. Eloisa Geek, was found guilty be- ore Mayor Bosch today and was lined nd paid $35 and costs. Job Work at The Republican News.

Pansy, Geranium and Sweet Pea Boot How to Grovnnil ninoni Them by Newer Methods. Panslns by tho rotary renewal and annuiluins by Un: re- nowal, priming and rrat ami Sweet Peas bj Uiu till) root, lirm urulnrsoll unit Jllflo Klnro Motuods, producing llowera Urtje, rloli and lustrous. Price 60 cents, Post Paid, P. 0. Money Ordor Preforrod.

Address FRANK M. MILLER, Csshocton, Ohio. PpREUTTI ADVERTISEMEMT TOMORROW 'fl PARTICULARS Their Seventh Semi-Amiual Red Ticket Sale Begins Saturday Morning, Aug. 27. 1.