The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-28

| nOunccd that tho hahilllph anu hhp"n
county delegations would vote Tor Hon.
John Ryan Tor Secretary OF State, Mr.
Ryan was seen by the NHwh'phhoohAf
representative shortly after his arrival IN
Springfield, and he said he would under
no consideration be q candidate This
leaves the field clear for n, o. oromley 40
far AS known,
For some unaoeountabls reason Stark
county ID not well represented ~ The con
yenhon. Late last night the only arrivals
we're the Hon. John E, Monno' and Jacob
II. Relgner. These gentlemen are both
qiartered al the Lagonda House The
Stark county delegates VIII support II ~
Cromley for Secretary ofhlatei Judge H.
j. BAndln for Judge OF The Supreme
Court, and John MoNamAra OF summit
county for Member Of the Board Of Public
Works, The nomination Of this gentle
man will be seconded by Jacob H. hela'
nor,
This morning the city 10 crowded With
delegates, The attendance lalhreer 1han
was expected, and the hotels arc taxed TO
their utmost capacity 70 accommodate tho
visitors. Most OF the vlallors are quar-
tered al the LAgonda and Arcade both
OF these hotels made excellent arrange
menta 10 take care Of the visitors There
ID no having room 70 yourself, or sven
bed. From four 10 seven cots are placed
Ia each room, and two In each bed, was
the order last night
Col. u, M, Munger, proprietor OF The
Arcade, has a novel scheme karly yes
terday he saw that his hotel was going 10
be crowded, He decided 70 get rid Of the
drummerh that think there 10 no place
like the Arcade, ile posted notice that
all regular guests who could not be ao'
commodated would be Furnished free
transportation 10 Columbus, urbana or
Dayton and return, To your correspond
ont he explained that this would DO cheap
or for him In the long run, ~ the travel
ing men all wanted room alone,
and by paying their fare out of town, he
could put eight or ton mon In the room,
The notice attracted much attention, and
many took advantage Of she oiier,
The out Of town newspaper men are In
excellent hands. q. M. Niehola, formany
years editor Of tho Ropublc-Tlmea, and
n. West are doing all In their power 10
mako things pleasant for the Waiting
newspaper mon. Tho room OF the Board
OF Trade, In the City Hall, 10 uncdaa head
quarters. Pencils, paper, tickets, badges
and cigars arc distributed 70 all ylaltoa.
Tablea have been provided Tor all the
Representatives OF daily papers, Each
seat 10 numbered, and consequently all
know their places. Both the Postal and
Western Union have wirea n the hall,
and all business viii he handlcl promptly.
The press arrangements are equal 20
those AZ any state convention ever held
In Ohio.
The convention hall Ia Handsomely dec
GRATED with flags and bunting The pie
turoa Of Cleveland and Hendricks adorn
the rear wall OF the largo hall, Handsome
curtains arc neatly draped across the
stage. In the oontor Ia the picture OF Gov.
James Il. Campbell, on ono side OF the
likeness Of Andrew jackson and on the
other that Of Thomas Jefferson. The In
acrlptIon, "Welcomo Ohio Democracy
also adorns the front Of the stage, Pie
lures Of cx.Proaldont Cleveland and Hon.
Allen G. Thurman are on the side walls.
Tho Democrats Of Ohio have their eyes
on the Sixteenth district, and oil are anx.
lous 10 500 John g. Warwick succeed
Major Mckinley. The story has boon
generally circulated that tho Republicans
were going 20 mako q flght TO save Major
Mckinley, and at least 20 reduce tho MAJ
Iorlty OF tho Hon. John G.. Warwick 70
something less that 1000. Tho Demo
Gratis OF Ohio do not expect this, and will
not bo satisfied with the Sixteenth dis
trict unless the Democratic majority Ia az
least 1000.
Hon. Michael Hartor, OF Mansfield, was
aoen last night. Mr., Hartor docs not like
to be interviewed, and the reporter In
formed tho distinguished gentleman that
he was aware Of that fact
"Why anything that | can say TO tho
NEws.DEMooRAT that will interest la
readers, will bo only too glad to do. !
am an admiror Of the paper you ropro-
sont, and delight in favorng II at any
tlmc,n said Mr.. Hartor.
"What are tho prospects In your dis
~ asked tho reporter.
"Thoy are excellent. Tho usual Demo-
cratic majority is about S,i00, but we hope
10 Increase II this fall, y was tho answer.
"What about tho Sixteenth dlatrict2n
"Hon. John G. Warwick will certainly
be elected. In my humble judgment his
majority will be 1000.
"What about tho State?n was tho next
question.
~ am not enough Of u politician 10 say
much about II. / think tho Democrats
ought to win, as right Ia bound 10
answered tho noted Mans.
fielder.
Hon. John Ryan, Of Toledo, was noxt |
In regard 10 tho Sixteenth dis
trict. He was OF the opinion that Major
wonld bo defeated by about |
1000. Tho State would bo close with
chances In favor OF tho Democrats.
James A. Norton, State Railway Com
was Of the opinion that Hon.
John G. Warwick, would be elected by a
handsome majority. As man he ro-
upects Major Mckinley and ia undor obli-
cations TO him, for many favors. "Ho |
represents the wrong viewsand can never |
win, - said MIR. Norton. Tho commission
or is Of the opinion that tho State will 90 |
Democratic. He said the farmers wero
favoring Democracy, as they can now see,
oil tho legislation that reduced the price
Of their products and raised tho price Of |
goods consumed by thom, was enacted by |
and opposed by Democrats.
William A. Mallnc, leading attorney
NJ Youngstown, 10 acquainted with Major
and has too much faith In tho
- A.. GlwlaaYth Iintpint A., /