davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-17

Boss George B, Cox is not feeling very
well when he sees the wave of public
of public indignation piling up noun
tain high.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-17

Inc hepuDncan press and bosses are
extremely bitter against Governor
Campbell because he Is in favor of the
vigorous enforcement Of the Monroe
doctrine. In other words Governor
Campbell is opposed to European gov
ernments interfering with any of the
American nations. With whom does
the reader agree-with Governor Camp.
bell or the Republican newspapers and
bosses9
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-17

Governor Campbell knows legislative
corruption when he sees it, and he smote
it hard blow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-17

The Republican salary grabbers of the
last legislature do not hesitate to say
that Governor Campbell is real NOM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-17

"Down with the bosses, up with the
people," is the battle cry in 1895.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-17

1t is an easy matter to right great
wrongs and abuses when the people rise
in their might against political bosses
,ad corrupt Legislatures, as they are now
l.ino
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-17
tExcept Sunday.
filing S,tOn

"UUIIy' tHAcept Sunday. VMeala.
fFlag Stop.
At orrville connection is made with O.
and for Columbus by Nos, A. o. d. I'd. 30, Al
tqd SS, Nos. and connect at Mansdel0
with trains over the Toledo Division f0g
~ Alliance for Niles and Youngstown.
Joseph WOOD, Il. A. FORD,
General Manager General Passenger isss,
1850 PITTSBURGH, PENH'A.
For time cards. rates OF Care, through tiokAis
baggage checks, and further information rse
Agent OF the Pennsylyania Llnce, - -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-17

Stark county proposes to show how lit
tie partisanship enters into the circuit
court judgeship by rolling up such a mag
niflcent majority for Judge Thayer as old
Molly Stark has never known. Judge
Thayer is one of the ablest members of
the bar, and great favorite, and the vot-
ers who know him through the county
propose to exercise their right of suffrage
for him, irrespective of party,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-17

Charlie Krider has wonderful follow
ing among the populists and is being
warmly congratulated by the rank and
file Of that party in declining to listen to
the behest of those who sold out to the re-
publican machine. During his official
and private career Mr., Krider's works
have been as an open book. His democ-
racy is Of the kind that all the word inn
plies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-17

1t was shallow, that action of the ma
chine, selecting Henry Detmering presi-
dent of the council, for member of the
reception committe of the Bushnell For
aller meeting, after Chairman Thomas
had refused to appoint him u vice-presi-
dent. 1t was so transparent. that Mr..
Detmering saw through it clearly. Det
is too genill man to be treated in such
q manner,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-17

Mr.. Detmering was not invited to be
one of the vice-presidents of the Foraker
Bushnell meeting, but he need not worry.
For warm admirer Of Mckinley, the
honor of a seat on that stage was ques-
tionable one, to say the least.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-17

Al True purposes to knock the water
works superintendency persimmon, or
know the reason why. He thinks his
Mechanic endorsement will be the club
that will do 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-17

The republican machine ring in Canton
wishes 1t distinctly understood that 1t Is
still in power 1t would like Charlie
Dougherty ct al, to take particular
notice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-17

Chairman Thomas should tote fair in
the distribution of the Bushnell fund.
He should remember that it has been the
machine ring that has always been ad-
verse to Foraker and should not now be
permitted to absorb the slnews of war.
The record-union., 1895-01-24
UNITED STATES SENATORS.
Governor Nelson Elected to Succeed
Washburn From Minnesota,

Governor Nelson Elected to Succeed
Washburn From Minnesota.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 23.-The Legislature in
Governor Nelson United States Senator
to succeed Washburn. The first vote
was as follows: Nelson 9S, Washburn 50,
Comstock Il, McCleary 3, Donnelly 10,
John Lind l, Mitchell 4.
TOPEKA, Jan. 13.-Lucien Baker was
formally elected United States Senator
to-day IN joint session. In a speech
Baker declared himself in .favor of both
gold and silver as money maintained at
parity.
NASHVILLE. Jan. 23.-The election of
Isham G. Harris as United States Senator
was ratified in joint session.
SPRINGFIELD Ill.), Jan. 23.-Shelbv NJ
Cullom was to-day formally declared re-
elected United States Senator in Joint as
sembly.
OLYMPIA wash }, Jan. 23.-Both houses
OF the Legislature met in Joint session
at noon to-day to vote for United States
Senator. The first ballot stood, Ankle
ney tRep) 28, Wilson (Rep.) y, Allen
(Rep.) II, Mcmillan Rep.) 8, Wallace
(Dem.) Z, Rogers (Pop.) %, Manning
(Pop.) l.
TRENTON On. j., Jan. 23.-At the meet
ing Of the Legislature to-day the cleo
ton of General SeWell as United States
Senator was ratified.
SALEM (Or.), Jan. Ex-senator J. n.
Dolph failed of election in the Joint ses-
sion OF the Legislature to-day, although
he received nineteen votes in the Senate
yesterday and twenty in the house,
making a total Of forty-eight votes, a
majority of three. He received the unan-
imous vote of the Republican caucus q
week ago, but twenty-four members
who went into the caucus have refused
to abide by the caucus vote. One ballot
was taken in joint session to-day, and
resulted as follows: Dolph fl, Moore II,
Hare 10, Bennett S, Hermann 4, Lord 5,
Williams l, absent l. Dolph lacked only
one vote of election to-day, there being
one member absent, making 45, neces-
sary to choice.
The record-union., 1895-01-24
MUNICIPAL REFORM,
The Legislature to be Asked to
veStlgate Corruption.

The Legislature to be Asked to In
yestigate Corruption.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-The Commit
tee of Eleven that was appointed at a
public meeting held az Metropolitan Hall
to discuss the propriety of having the
various municipal departments Of San
Francisco Investigated met this after
noon. The principal business of the
evening was the report of the sub-com-
mittee on legislation. The report recon-
mends the appointment of committee
OF seyen-four from the Assembly and
three from the Senate-to investigate
thoroughly the alleged corruption. The
committee shall have power to summon
before 1t all witnesses necessary to compel
the production of papers, to administer
oaths and any other prerogatives neces-
sary to obtain information required.
The resolution provides for stenograph-
ers, supplies, ETC.. and places no limita-
ton upon the place where the commits
sion shall hold its meeting. 1t is to report
10 the Legislature some time this year. 1t
also provides the ordinary penalties for
perjury for those who testify falsely be-
fore the commission. The subcommittee
Will go to Sacramento to push the resoIu-
ton,
The record-union., 1895-01-24
Repulsed by Chinese at Wei Hal
Wei With Considerable Loss.
FOREIGNERS LEAVING, AND (
PANIC SAID TO PREVAIL
The Firm Attitude of President Diaz
Troubles With Guatemala Wins the
Hearty Admiration of the Subjects
of the Republic-Death of Lord
Randolph Churchill Announced.
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
CHE Foo, Jan. 23.-Advices received
here from Wei Hal Wei report that the
Japanese have been repulsed with con-
siderable loss. The Chinese took nine
Japanese prisoners. Foreigners are leav-
ing, and panic prevails. The telegraph
station on Chin Chuen Island, between
Che Foo and Wei Hal Wei, has been
abandoned. Traffic between the two
towns is interrupted.
CONsULATES TO BE PROTECTED.
LONDON. Jan. pa dispatch from
Chez Foo says that sailors from all the
foreign warships have been landed to
protect the Consulates. Advices to the
Pail MAI Gazette, under date of Deem
ber 4th, published this afternoon, re-
ported that panic existed then among
the inhabitants of Chez Foo on account
OF the proximity of the Japanese soldiers
to the city.
The Chinese troops were said to be
upon the point of mutiny. 1t is added
that, owing to diplomatic objections, the
plan was not to land any blue jackets
from foreign warships without an urgent
A0SCSSiHJ AOA 81 uOIHSs UuI Ll5 SlSudIuGu
ashore and af1oat were to remain on the
lookout day and night. The correspond
ent says: "All male foreigners, num-
bering about thirty, are armed, and are
able to hold the Chinese in check until
help arrives, but God help outlying
American missions"
TO PROTECT THE CONSULATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Admiral Car
penter has cabled the Navy Department
that he has landed the marines at Chez
FOO Tor the protection OF the Consulate
he reports that the commanders of the
French and German warshiDs have pur-
sued the same course.
a dispatch from Minister Denby re-
ports that the Chinese peace pIenipoten-
tlaries will leave Shanghai on the 2Sth
inst. by the French mail steamer for
Japan.
Captain Folger of the United States
steamship Yorktown to-day cabIed the
Navy Department from Che Foo as fol-
lows: "Iung Show, China, was bonn
barded by ten Japanese vessels on Janu-
ary 18th and 18th. On the 2Ist, in answer
to an appeal of the missionaries, and as
travel by land was considered impracti-
cable the orktown transported to Che
Foo seventeen women, children and sick
OF the missionary families. On the Goth
and list the Japanese, covered by twen-
ty-three of their men-of-war, landed
large force at Shan Tung Promontory to
attack the Chinese Qualifications of Wei
Hal Wei. On the I'D a small force was
landed at Che Foo from this vessel to
protect neutral citizens and property.
This landing was in common with that
of the German, British aud French ves-
sells"
The record-union., 1895-01-24
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL,
Passes Away at Six O'clock This
Thursday Morning.

Passes Away at six O'clock This
Thursday Morning.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-Lord Randolph
Churchill is dead. His death occurred at
q o'clock this Thursday morning.
Lord Randolph Henry Spencer
Churchill was the second son of the
seventh Dnke of Marlborough. He was
born on February Is, 1849. and was edu-
Gated at Merlon College, Oxford. He
represented Woodstock in the House of
Commons from February, 1874, until
April, 1850. He afterwards stood for Bir-
mingham, but was defeated, and was
then returned for South Paddington,
From 1850 onward he made himself con-
spicuous in the House and on the public
forums by the violence Of his speeches
against the Liberal party, aud he was
chief mem Der OF the section OF the House
known as the Fourth party.
On the ascension of Lord Salisbury's
Government, he filled the post OF Secre-
tary for India. He was already regarded
almost, If not quite, the real leader, and
it was commonly said that the mantle of
Lord Beaconstield had fallen on the
young, able, irrepressible but acute chief
of the Tory democracy.
Lord Randolph's short tenure of the In
dian office was marked by the annextion
OF Upper Burnah. Departmental work
however, did not prevent him from talk
ing great part in the struggle which at
the general election of 1855 again re-
turned the Liberals to power. He re-
signed office with Lord Salisbury 10 re-
turn, alter six months, as Chancellor of
the EXchequer and leader of the House of
Commons, but, to the surprise of all, he
resigned suddenly in December of the
same year.
Lord Randolph married in 1874 Miss
Jennie jerome, daughter of the late
Leonard jerome of the City of New York.
lie has since become prominent mem
ber of the Primrose Club
Lord and Lady Churchill visited this
country for the first time IN many wears
last summer, and then continued east
ward on tour of the world from which
they returned, landing at Marseilles only
few days ago. Their voyage was under
taken for the benefit of Lord Randolph,s
health. lie was said to be suffering from
nervous prostration, brought on by over
work. But the trip seems TO have done
him no good.
Lord and Lady Churchill returned tn
London several weeks since from Mar
Seilles, and the formers condition was
then so feeble that he had to be lifted from
the railroad car to his carriage. 1t was
said he was suffering from PARALYSIS.
During his tour of the world DR.. Keith
was IN constant attendance upon him
and, IN addition, he has been treated
since his return to Europe by Drs. Betz-
Zard and Robson Roos.
Lord Randolph Churchill leaves a
widow, VINO has shown herself most de-
voted attendant upon him during his last
illness. and two sons-Winston 1eonard
born in 1878, and John Henry. born in
1880.
The record-union., 1895-01-24

The destruction on the south side
equals that on this side. and even as far
up the river as the junction of Cotton
wood ranches have been washed out.
Four families were washed out and had
to take to the hills.
A slight rain to-day occasioned some
anxiety lest the flood was to be renewed,
but this is improbable. The loss in San
Diego County from the flood may reach
100000.
A WEEK OF ALMOST CONSTANT RAIN.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 23.-The weather
and crop bulletin of Southern California
furnished by Observer Franklin for the
week ended January 21st, says: "The
past week has been one of almost contln-
ual rain, during which but little farm
work could be done. Snow fell heavily
in the mountains, which gives assurance
OF abundance of water for the dry season.
Orange shipments practically came TO a
standstlll. but with the advent of clear
ing weather trade in this product will
actively begin,n
The record-union., 1895-01-24
CURRENCY PROBLEM,
Bill introduced In the Senate by Sem
ator Jones of Arkansas.

Bill introduced In the Senate by Sem
ator Jones of Arkansas.
WAsHINGTON, Jan. %. - In Senator
jones' (Ark.) financial and currency bill,
| introduced to-day, authority is given the
Secretary of the Treasury to issue $780,
| 100000 Of bonds, payable in coin of stand
ard value and bearing interest. The
bonds are to mature in thirty years from
date, and may be redeemed in twenty
years. The proceeds of the bonds are to
be used to defray the current expenses of
the Government and for the redemption
OF United States legal tenders and treas
ury notes issued under the Act of July IA,
1890.
The bonds are to be of the denomina-
tons Of $50 and $50 and multiple, and be
free from taxes. They must be paid for
In gold, or the Secretary may accept
United States notes or treasury notes to
the amount of the bonds deposited with
the Secretary of the Treasury, and the
tax on such circulation is reduced TO one
half OF one per cent.
Section 3provideS that no national bank
snail retire It's circulation without written
authority from the Secretary of the Treas
ury. Section t says that national banks
desiring to retire the whole or any part OF
the circulating notes are required to de-
poslt gold coin equal to the amount Of the
notes to be retired, and at all times to
keep on deposit with the Treasurer of the
United States In gold coin a sum equal to
. per cent OF their outstanding circuIat-
ing notes.
Section and provide for the displace-
ment OF all national bank and United
States Treasury notes OF denominations
OF less than $40 with silver certificates,
the explicit declaration being that it is
the intention that neither the Treasury
Department nor national banks shall
issue nor keep in circulation any notes
other than silver certificates of less de-
nomination than $40.
The Secretary of the Treasury is di-
rected to redeem and cancel and not re-
Issue the United States Treasury notes.
whenever made, as fast as the aggregate
circulation OF United States legal notes.
treasury notes, silver certificates and
national bank notes shall be in excess of
the aggregate amounts of those forms of
paper money in circulation at the date of
the passage of the Act.
The Secretary of the Treasury is di-
rected to receive at the United States
Mint from any citizen of the United
States silver bullion of standard fineness
and coin it into silver dollars OF 4l2I
grains each. The seigniorage on the bull
Ion IS to belong to the United States, and
the price of bullion in London on the dav
the deposit is made, The Secretary is re-
CURED to deliver to the depositors of such
bullion standard silver dollars equal in
amount to the price of the bullion, and
whenever these coins shall be received
into the treasury, certificates in denomi-
nations Of less than $40 may be issued on
them as now provided.
The record-union., 1895-01-24

into the palace shouting for President
Dlaz. The appearance of the President
In side door was signal for an enthus-
lastlc cheer, and his reception partook of
the nature of an ovation. Student Mutrie
delivered an eulogy to the President, who
was accompanied by the members of his
Cabinet. The youthful speaker gave a
short synopsis of the history of the wars
OF Mexico, and at its conclusion pre-
sented document which had been
signed by the students and hundreds of
people.
Following is translation of it:
"MF. President: The cause of the
tatherland is the cause of it's sons. The
students of this capital have always re-
celved glorious ideas with enthusiasm.
To-day, as the international question
pending with Guatemala agitates the en-
tire republic, they coIae en- masse, inn
pei-ed by the most arden patriotism, to
give vote of approval to the lignified and
energetic attitude whic. you have OBJ
served. and to offer to yc their services
III the unfortunate case at the question
VIII have to be decided b. means of arms
We present to you the consideration of
our appreciation and most profound re-
spect."
President Diaz said in substance that
the government esteemed and appreci-
aten the offer SO gene ously and nobly
mace by the patriotIc youths. He fur
ther stated that he would not say that
the neighboring republic would insist in
us erroneous course, but should it do so,
in the war that would follow Mexico
would have justice and right on it's side
There is much activity in the medical
department of the army. The Associated
Press correspondent is advised that
should war be declared General Bernar-
dino Reyes of Monterey will be COM
mander OF the Mexican forces. The
students who made the demonstration
yesterday have decided to form regi-
ment. 1t is reported that in the different
States public meetings were held to-
night, and Will raise men and furnish
ample means
The record-union., 1895-01-24
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND,
The Vatican Sustains His Action DU
ing the Late Campaign.

The Vatican Sustains His Action Dur
ing the Late Campaign.
ROME, Jan. 23.-The trouble growing
out of the attack made upon Archbishop
Ireland of st. Paul. Mimi, by Bishop
McQuaid Of Rochester, n. Y, has been
the subject of inquiry by the Vatican, it
having been held by the supporters of
the Archbishop that the sermon preached
by Bishop McQuaid in the Rochester
Cathedral was subversive of church dis
clpline. In this sermon Bishop McQaid
condemned Arch bishop Ireland for what
he alleges was improper interference in
behalf of the Republican party in the late
State elections. Briefly, the conclusions
OF the court are that Bishop McQuaid
committed a mistake in his sermon. and
IN the reason he assigned on the necessity
OF such delivery. Archbishop Ireland is
sustained in ali the positions he has taken
in the matter.
The record-union., 1895-01-24
FIVE MEN KILLED.

STURGIs Ky.), Jan. 23.-About 1880
last night five kegs of powder were ex-
ploded inside the mines of the Trade
Water Coal Company, killing five men
and causing the earth to cave in on them.
The explosion was so great that it
cracked the roof of the mine near the, en-
trance. When the charred remains of the
victims were brought out and re cog
nized by their families their cries were
heartrending. Their eyes protru ded
from their sockets and presented a 81 ck-
ening sight.
The record-union., 1895-01-24
SENSATION IN A CHURCH.
HorsewhippinG Indulged In by Min
iSter7s Wife,

ister's Wife.
PERRY 70. IT,, Jan. GA horsewhip-
ping in church, participated in by the
minister's wife in the middle of the serv-
ices, is the sensation which occurred over
the line in Oklahoma, near Ingalls,. 1t
occurred Sunday, and almost led TO riot.
a few Sundays ago the deacons were se-
verely criticised by DR.. Johnson, the new
pastor. Mr.. Tulley, one of the deacons,
declared he would avenge it. He wrote,
it is said, to the old home of DR.. Johnson
in Kansas, and received some informa-
ton that reflected on the minister, and
especially on his wife. At the close of
the doctors sermon last Sunday Tulley
read the letter, and great commotion fol-
lowed. Mrs. Johnson slipped from the
church unnoticed, and soon returned
with buggy whip in her hand. Rush
ing at II. a. Tulley, she administered
severe iashing right before the astonished
parishioners. Tulley was badly beaten.
In the general row that followed, Mrs.
Tulley secured the whip and began to
apply it TO her husbands assailant. The
two women and brethren were arrested.
and have since been fined. The cases are
still in court and are causing much eX-
Cltemept,
The record-union., 1895-01-24
MOVEMENTS IN THE NAVY.
The Ranger and Alert Ready to Pro-
ceed to Sea Next Thursday

The Ranger and Alert Ready to Pro-
ceed to Sea Next Thursday.
VALLEJO, Jan. 22.-The United States
steamships Ranger and Alert are ready to
go to sea on Thursday. Stores have been
placed on board, and should nothing pre-
vent, they will leave on that day to carry
out orders of Admiral Beardslee issued
prior to the sailing Of the flagship Phila-
deiphia for Honolulu. The ships will 90
out to engage in fleet maneuvers and
exercise with the great guns. They may
cruise down the coast as far as San Diego,
but Will keep within easy hailing dis
tance. The gunboat Bennington will be
ready for sea on Monday next. She is
now having the tubes IN her boilers re-
paired, and will probably then 60 to sea
10 join in drill practice. The cruiser
Olympia is expected to arrive at the yard
on Saturday, and will go into commission
February 9TH,
The record-union., 1895-01-24
RADICALS GAINING STRENGTH.
They Need But Few More Votes tC
Control the French Parliament.

They Need But Few More Votes to
Control the French Parliament.
LONDON, JAN. 23.-The Paris COR
respondent of the Times in a dispatch to
the Journal notes the extreme danger of
the rapid increase of Radical power in
the French Parliament. During several
months the Radicals have gained 100
votes, and now need only So to command
majority in the Senate and % to COM
mand a majority in the Chamber of
Deputies. Such a majority would mean
collection of revolutionary measures,
such as the abolition of the Senate and
the Presidency, an inquisitoriaI income
tax, and a confscating separation Of
church and State, which would be fatal
TO any country, especially when taken in
connection with licentious press and
the so-called democratized, which means
lnsubordinate, armies.
The record-union., 1895-01-24
PRESIDENT DIAz OF MEXICO
His Ultimatum to Guatemala Meet
With Hearty ApDroyal

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 23.-It is re-
ported here that President Barrios of
Guatemala had mortgaged all his planta-
tions and sent the money TO Spain.
Guntemala's answer to Mexico's ulti
matum is expected tomorrow.
The students who yesterday declared
in favor of war were of the best families
of Mexico. The young men are remark
ably intelligent and an independent body.
The d1gnified and firm attitude of Presi-
dent Diaz in the situation of the hour has
won their hearty admiration, and the
meeting of yesterday was called to sup
port him in the stand he has taken. The
great mass of students rushed upstairs