The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-24
zH AS A
y SPACE MAKER,
lily Made Room For the Old
Guard Saturday Night
SUNFAvORABLE IMPRESSION
by Banna's Hired Man, who Address
ed Meeting In Conjunction with
Senator Burrows, of the Lum-
ber Trust.

VI bed Meeting In Conjunction with
Senator Burrows, of the Lum-
ber Trust.
kator julius Caesar Burrows, of the
er trust, the man who helps TO
f(it expensive to build houses, held
dat the Tabernacle Saturday night
steather was pleasant and as many
were on the streets Thayer's
Yk ", good music carried bunch of
- along to the place of meeting.
hover floor was we'll filled at the
w rnencement Of the meeting and
I n a few people were in the gallery.
De was plenty of room ten minutes
N the band had retired and more yet
- "a Burrows got a little way along In
4 k@peech. Judge George K. Nash, who
lying to fool the people into thinking
he is the Republican candidate for
ernor, was with the party, and acted
loor- clearer. Nobody remained but
s-old guard after Nash had concluded.
Zen Robert Day couldn't stand 1t,
Ind while he had a seat on the plat
Rrm he got up and busted before
kh's speech was two minutes old.
trrows c,nfined his remarks to a
iple over all the territory that he
"a think Of, but he never mentioned
,fusts. He did not dwell on the beau
s,yFties of the operations of the lumber
trust nor did he tell what a good thing
the war has been for favored Michigan
supplies. He did one thing, however,
y that was honest. He said the Repub-
lican party proposed to fasten the gold
standard so securely on the American
\ people that even a Democratic presi-
i dent would avail nothing in an effort
to get rid of it. There was no subter-
4 fuge about 1t. He gave his auditors
to understand that the party had no
notion to make an attempt to get to
constitutional money. There was no
argument in what he said along other
lines. His speech was all about what
1--WE will do" and there was no attempt
to make it appear right. His was the
argument Of might alone.
When Judge Nash appeared 1t was
readily seen why Hanna had chosen
him to stand as the figure head in this
campaign. If Hanna had wanted a
blank that fit the place he couldn't have
drawn a better one. There seems to be
livery little to the candidate for governor
ION the Republican ticket. He can't
make speech and he doesn't seem to
be at all natural in what he does say
- None declaration was really amusing
6Ie said he hoped he would make as
GOOD a governor as Bushnell, yet it was
e who wrote to Bushnell that his sense
honor would not permit him to hold
RI appointment under him. just what
ind of a governor Nash expects to be
the light of his own utterances car
be conjectured. His letter to Bush
indicated that he thought Bush
IS administration was too bad fol
lecent man to become an obscure por.
On oft, yet he comes here and tells the
eople of Stark county that he wants tc
be the same kind of a governor.
People began to leave the hall in
droves few moments after Nash be-
gan to talk, and he ceased after about
twenty minutes of borrowed statistics
because there was so much noise made
by the people leaving the hall that he
could not be heard. He was in bad
voice any way and looked tagged. II
is evident that the dummy business is
very trying.
After the speech Of Nash there were
cries for Judge w. r. Day, who had
been crowded back to the rear of the
platform so as not to dim the light OF
Chairman Johnson. Judge Day had
heard Burrows and Nash and wisely de.
cided that he would better refrain. He
was warmly greeted by those who had
remained in the hall hoping that he
would be called upon, but he simply
said that judge might not be inter
esting, but he could at least be dis
Greet" which was something of horse
on the other orators. Judge Day thank
ed his friends for their greeting. He
knew more about the Philippines and
the other questions than are at issue
growing out Of the late war, than both
the other fellows, but he wouldn't tell
and the audience got no light from the
ramblings of the first speaker and the
dry statistics of the other.
Judge Day closed by saying that there
81 Was another judge on the platform
who might heard from. Judge T. T.
McCarty, who sat just in the rear
smiled approvingly, and Judge George
E. Baldwin who didn't want to make
speech at ALL lodged But Mayor
Robertson, who presided, went back to
the common pleas court and chose the
fircuit bench, calling on Judge Baldwin
Nyho responded very briefly, gracefully
eaving the ground for Judge McCarty
ocoVer. But Mayor Robertson ignored
ay the other judge" that Judge Day had
ment. med, and the meeting broke up
With three faint cheers for the Repub-
lean party.