The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24

II
| we should be generous 20 our opponents,
| and accord TO them the same honesty OF
4 nurnosa that we claim for ourselves. He
| defined the position of the Democracy as
| one which tended TO build up the nation
i rather than tear IL down. He stated that
4 the Democrats had come to rule with the
| rich benediction of the people. DIR, lkirt
made happy address, and was frequent-
\ liz interrupted by AZ plsuse. He closed his
| remarks with an original poem
HON. JOHN J. HALL
| Of Akron made great hit. He prefaced
! his remarks by stating that he never felt
| so large in size i'll his life. He had been
| accustomed to appear before a Canton
| audiences in sAckcloth and ashes, win
bend bowed down, because he was unfor'
1 h,nate enough 20 hail from a Repub>
| lican county, He was happy to state,
| however. that on this occasion ne
| hailed from the Democrauo county Vi
Summit and the Democratic city OF Akron'
1 The honorable gentleman then told how
/ il wsa done, He said the Democrats got
together and charged on tue court mouse
ring " hich had been ruling things for
| years, and knocked II into sml'uert ems
| He stated that the result OF the eiechoh
| was moat gratifying to him as II had
buried Mckinley so deep, politically, that
I the hand of resurrection would never
I reach him, Two years ago tue people
| repudiated McKineyism but the claim
] was made by Mckinley that the bill was
not uudersIood. The people gave hlm
| and his bill new trial, ana nau , successes
] the whole business into cocheu INV
1--WE WON'T bauish Mckinley from the
| country.O said Mr.. Hall. He Is
| pleasant, nice gentleman and we will let
min live, but we want him and his party
| to keep their hands ou' we uont want
A e., have
been robbing the people Tor the pAs' oO
Several times Mr.. Hlll attempted to
close hut was greeted with crles OF Go
on Keep ii up" GO II Summit county"
and kiudred remarks. lie told uuiuuer
OF pood stories and made a very enter
tanning speech
OTHER SPEAKERS.
William Moline Of Youngstown, was
born in Canton and everybody was RlauNp
see him. He made e very nice address
, aud talked good sound sense. lie stated
that the mighty arm OF organize iaD3r ,,tb
| settled the con ntruversy ia tie eighteenth:
John Adair Of Wooster, made brief
address, in which he said that the people
wanted the Mckinley bill repealed aud u
would he repealed. =.
\ senator Haiues of Malvern, stated that
he was farmer and bad been scLI'ng hls
-
23rpnta a mound. He didu't want things
tnat way and said that he just took oil MS
coat aud went to work. The Democrats
went through sailing and he had plenty
of money left. ,. nj.
Senator Howels wanted all the Repuo
licans fred out Of Office ana said that II
there were not enough D5mncrals VINO
would take tho Offices, tue kspu 'licAus
should be fired out anyway. Tho speaker
said that the spirit OF know nothipSlSin
was cropping out and stated that tnis
AMERICAN MEouANIcIsM
should be done away With. "Nn Demo
crat has auy hu iiness in au oraanizAuon
Of that kind, ~ said Senator HoWells.
Hon. II. S. Shields was warmly greeted,
He made 4 speech gulogistic Gf the great
d lmocratic leader.
General Sherwood followed with an
original poem, which was enthusiastically
npplau1ed. A few verses are appenued:
oBITUARY.
AIR--Tha Three Black Grows.
Taree LIacx crows sat on a tree,
And they we're black as crows could be,
And they postuIcd and cawed for the 8 o. p.
Sing brothers sing.
On, was Zen on the waite House perch,
Aud the other Mckinney, now in the lurch,
A1d the other. Morgan. on q stlIl lower perch.
Sing, brothers sting.
And all these crows we're roO'ting high
Their caws we're loud and their battle cry
Was something that seemed to scrape the ssy.
Slug, brothers sing.
Ana the big cropped crow, the tool of the rings,
Drank Caraegles whiSSey and hob-no9bsd with
Kings;
H. acted as II the White House stairs
Were carpeted solely for mlliionaires.
Sing, brothers sing
But on Tuesday last, with aTumb'e and roar
A cyclone blew open the white House door,
And seemed TO say In guteral snoFe'
Y0ulnOt Toost here very long any more.
Sing, brothers sing
The other crow has a tail very short
And beaS like Napoleon B5naparte;
And cav like the coo Of a sucking dove,
Aud an aere that mocEs the wing OF JOye.
Sing, brothers Sing
And this ARREST crow OF the eloquent coo,
In the Scoto Valley is laid yerw lowi
And his epitaph reads on each valley aud hill;
Died, In an unfortunate effort to swallow his DILL
Sing, brothers sing.
Ana our Hammer WORKS crow, sad to relate;
Was trying to mix In affairs OF the state,
But he struck game rooster from Columbian
VINO DlSteu nlS Dller auQ WIeckeu MS CapSIau1
Sing, brothers sing.
There are other black crows all scattered about,
With tall feathers plucked in the scramble and rout
That are scarcely able to be about.
Sing brothers sing.
Oh, this cyclone has swept all the perches away,
And,al traces are gone where they roasted so gay,
And our cock OF the barnyard with blood In his eye,
Is growing for Grover aud roostlnG sky-hlgh.
Slug, brothers sing.
Then here's to the men of the brain an the brawn;
The future Is bright as the east in the dawn;
Aud the angel of triumph opens the way
To the hopes Of Democracy, fair as the day
Sing, brothers sing.
The Empire awaits us, tine White House Is NIGH
The eagles Of victory scream from on high;
The white haad Of honor Is beckoning on,
Through gates open wids as the gates Of the dawn.
Sing brothers sing
TRIBUTE TO HON, JOHN E. MoNNoT.
Before the meeting closed Mr. Hall
stated that he desired to say one thing
which he had forgotten. II want 10 thank
the ci,izsus of Canton and the Democracy
of Stark county for the assIatauce rem
dared TO US, during the campaign" said
he. 'Iu the thickest of the Hght you sent
to US q young mao whose brilliant and
wonderful exposition OF the tariff robbery
helped,us on to victory. You sent To us a
grand aud energetic ID 5mocrat whom you
all know, Hon John Il. aonnot. He was
u tower az strength TO US, and on behalf
Of the gentlemen here from Akron tonight
aud on behalf OF the entire Democracy Of
Summit couuiy, l ex end TO you
our sincere thanks for the services Of your
gallant liEIle Monnot.h
At the conclusion of this high tribute,
the crowd cheered for M0nnoi, who was
Obliged TO come forward and make few