The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09

DR.. d. S. Gardner Of Massillon.
J.B. Michner named DIR. S. A. Conklin
of Canton.
Jacob H. Reigner presented the name
of NJ. A. Robinet.
The first ballot resulted:
Gardner, 7s1S,
Conklin. 94lI,
Robinet, 10.
The second ballot resulted:
Gardner 80.
Conklin, 105.
Robinet, 6.
The nomination of Dr.S. A. Conklin was
then made unanimous.
DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION.
The committee reoorted the following
names and the report was adopted unan-
imously:
w. K. L. Warwick, Otto e. Young,
Edward l., Roger, Felix II. Shepley,
Frank Willenberg, J. b. Kitchener,
A, McGrepor, John G. Welty.
Conrad Schweitzer, Homer Baughman,
DR.. l., Raedel, Joseph H. Dumoulin,
Herman Eckard, A. .. Slentz,
Joseph Oberlin. NJ. X. Wettacb,
Samuel Burgert, j. b. Bissionette,
Jacob Gise, Henry Weber.
ALTERNATEs.
Ed j. Mack, John McGregor,
W, G. Cooper, John A, Russell,
James Willis, Martin Henry,
VIM. Shutz, Sylvanus Schweitzer,
II. W. Hossler, w. A. Zeigler,
Gen. 1. II. Sherwood, Ord. I. Gardner,
Simeon Roose, j. w. Myers,
Daniel BischoT, John Weiss,
Thomas Dagger, Emory Osborne,
Frank Paquelet Frank Ribbilot.
DELEGATES TO JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
The committee reported the following
names and the report was adopted. .unani-
mously:
A. McGreRor, Chas. Krichbaum,
w. X. l.. Warwick, John E. Monnot,
John B. Michener, II. W. McCaughy,
John C.. Welty, Otto L. Young,
A. A. Thayer, r. S. Shields,
Charles Seeman, Samuel Burgert.
Frank Baldwin, VIM. j. Piero,
John L, Blake, Atlee Pomerene,
w. A. Lynch, John &, Given,
A, l.. Jones.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The committee on resolutions reported
as follows, and the report was adopted
unanimously:
The Democracy OF Stark county in con-
vention assembled realizing the import
ance Of thorough organization and united
efforts with a view OF restoring to power
the party of reform as to tariff taxation
and honest administration in the manage
- 10 ITai ira HnI
1. That confiding in the careful judg-
ment of the National Democratic Conven-
ton to assemble in Chicago on the 2lst
inst, we hereby pledge our earnest and
cordial support to it's nominees for Presi-
dent and Vice President, hoping to see
glorious and lasting victory the result.
2. That recognizing, the fact that the
great State of New York is the key OF the
position, and with things in proper shape
the State is Democratic, we doubt not our
National Convention will pay proper heed
and do its work so as to secure for the
country Democratic administration that
will prove no temporary or disappointing
triumph.
3. That the old Democratic idea of a
just government-"a government that
will not take from the mouth of labor the
bread IL has earnedn-a government with
no royal, noble or favored class, is yet the |
earnest aim of the Democratic party |
DelleVlUR 100 tDdl ReucTdl ROOu IL
individual good we deprecate legislation |
having for its object disturbance of values |
all in the interest of the .moneyed and |
capital class, of all which we have seen so
much during Republican rule, for exam /
pie, first depreciating greenbacks to |
and then raising them to |
par with gold, also to accommodate the |
same class, on the principle of "Heads |
win, tails you losen to please and accom-. |
modate the same class silver was sneak
ingly demonetized and gold made the |
standard and so continues. The question /
these schemers continue thus to 1
work their gambling games by playing |
the government?
4. That realizing the importance at |
this time Of united action we require our |
delegates to the State convention to be |
held at Columbus to act as unit in that |
body in order that the Stark county Dem /
ocracy may count for something and |
amount to something. In order to COM
mand success let there be unity of action.
Thomas Jefferson laid down as one of the /
essential principles OF government, |
Absolute acquiesence in the decisions of /
the majority the only safe rule in a Repub.
lie from whichis no appeal but to force the /
principle in despotisms.n
B. That large majority of the Amer
can people being in favor of Democratic /
principles and opposed to the Repub- |
ican party with it's schemes of favoritism
and aggrandizment, the effect of which |
schemes has brought about political
revolutions in Kansas, Iowa and other
States heretofore stalwart Republican,,
he Democracy of Stark desires union of
hearts and OF hands in order to return to
ust constitutional rule and reform
altogether the narrow, selfish robber
1elicy and favoritism Of the Republican
party.
6. While wishing no one personal harm
We trust the affectionate reciprocity affair
between Harrison and Blaine now per-
orming at Minneapolis will. demonstrate
more fully the fraud there 10 in the Re.
publican system OF so called protection
ule, that costs the people five times more
han 1t places in the treasury, that wastes
he fruit of labor, promotes fraud, fosters
enriches favorites, and bank
upts honest business in every direction,
ven to the farming class, including the
be growers of wool that are getting worse
horn than their own sheep. Reform is
necessary. A. MCGREGoR,
ED. A. ZININGER,
ID. BISCHoFF,
JAS. WILLIS,
d. j, CREIGH,
NOTES. |