davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-03
NASH FOR TRUSTS
And How His Views Are Regarded BY
Wanamaker's Paper.

(Phila. North American, Rep)
Ju ge Nash is the Republican candi-
date for governor Of Ohio. In the re-
port of his speech at Akron, given by
the New York World, he is made to say:
within the last few years many Of
the business men of this country have
consolidated their great interests into
corporations and combinations, which
are popularity known as trusts The
men who conduct our manufactures,
trade and commerce are generally intel
ligent, far-seeing citizens, with patriot
ism equal to that of any other class of
citizens. I am very loath to believe
that these men would knowingly do
anything that would be detrimental to
the country or to their fellow citizens"
If Judge Nash said that he is a fool.
We prefer to believe that he has been
misreported.
Business men, being human, do busi-
ness to make money, and are not to be
restrained from doing that by consid-
erations that apply to other peoples
pockets. The most impassioned appeals
from a statesman, say Judge Nash,
would hardly induce Mr.. Armour, for
instance, to reduce the price of meat for
the reason that an ill-fed populace is
necessarily discontented and therefore
detrimental to Mr.. Armours beloved,
and Judge Nash's beloved country.
The Republicans of Ohio will not ask
the voters to place a lamblike trust in
the gentlemen of the trusts The Re-
publicans of Ohio know what is good for
themselves.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-03
BRYAN'S DATES.
The Distinguished Democratic
Leader Announces His En-
gagementS for Ohio.

Columbus, September 3O.-The
definite dates on which william j..
Bryan will speak in Ohio can now be
announced. the first arrangement
as to his time came in the form Of
the following telegram:
"LincOln, Neb September 20.
"Hon. John II. Mclean, Columbus,
Ohio: will speak in Ohio October
10, 20 and Fl. See Letter.
W. j. BRYAN"
Today Mr.. Mclean received a let
ter from MIR. Bryan confirming these
dates. The itinerary for Mr.. Bryan
is yet TO be arranged, but he will
speak at least twice, and may be
three times each day of the dates i'm &.
dicated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-03
FOURTH OHIO
Makes a Fine Impression and
John R. Mclean Is ESpec-
tally Thanked.
Special to News-Demoorat.


New York, Sept. 3O..-The Fourth Ohio
regiment created a great deal of enthu-
siasm in the parade today and was
cheered all along the line. It's presence
made it possible for Ohio to make
good showing in the parade, and it's alb
sence would have left the Ohio me la
mentally weak. New Workers and thou
sands of other spectators had read of
the difficulties the regiment encountered
in getting to the celebration and of the
generous action Of John r. Mclean and
Governor Bushnell, which made it pos
sbile for them to be there, and the boys
got the heartiest kind OF reception.
To man the members Of the regi-
ment We're unanimous in expressing
their thanks to John r. Mclean and
Governor Bushnell for their kind inter
Vention in their behalf. The magnan-
imous action of both the present gov
ernOr and the gentleman who will most
likely be the next governor of Ohio, was
the sole subject discussed during the
trip. Colonel Speaks said:
THE effort to keep us from welcoming
Admiral Dewey failed. Mr.. Mclean
deserves all credit for his kindness to
the members of the regiment, But for
him we would not have been able to ap-
pear in the land parade, and, after con-
centrating all the companies Of the
regiment i'm Columbus, it would have
been a bitter disappointment to them
If they could not have reached the scene
of the DeweV celebrate n. Many of the
men have never been in New York, and.
the occasion being of historic charac-
ter, makes it doubly pleasant for all OF
the boys"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-03

r. Sherwood and Judge d. G. Badger.
The evening program consisted Of the
following assignment: High street
stand, Colonel James e. Neil, chairman;
Hon. G. N. Haskell Hon. George S.
Long, Hon. G. M. Anderson.
Second street stand, Hon. Jos. II.
Bowling, chairman; Hon. John c.
Welty, Hon. NJ. A. Daugherty, Hon. G.
w. Baker.
K. of p. armory meeting: Hon.
Gustave Tafel, chairman; Hon. A. w.
Patrick, Hon. w. T. Mooney, Judge
James A. Gilmore, Hon. John h. Follett.
While in the city the Columbus delega-
tion has their headquarters in Jacobs
hall, the Duckworth clubs and Cincin-
natl clubs in x. of p. armory and
Gravel hall, and Dayton clubs in Music
hall
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-03

ing men who We're present and organ
lied bodies of hardy sons of Ohio
marched in the parade and serenaded
the popular Democratic candidate for
governor at the hotel at which he was
stopping.
The city took on a holiday appear
ance and all citizens irrespective Of
party affiliations lent themselves to see
that the visitors were we'll cared for.
There We're
TWO SPEAKING PLATFORMS
from which speakers discussed the po-
litical questions during the day, while
for tonight halls of large seating capac-
ity have ben arranged for. The list Of
orators for the occasion was completed
yesterday and is composed of the fol-
lowing we'll known Democrats: Hon.
/. r. Sherwood, Hon. j. G. Welty, Hon.
G. N. Haskell, E. B. Finley, c. w.
Baker, w. 4. Mooney, Charles Ander-
son, Walter Ritchie, w. d. Hill V. A.
Dahl, j. A. Gilmore, j. e. Neal, D.
Dwyer Gustave Tafel, Nal HyselI Geo.
S. Long, NJ "A. Daugherty, w. A. Tay.
II a
w. Kreutzer. These gentlemen had all
sent their acCeptances to the invitations
extended them, and along with Hon.
John r. Mclean, Hon. A. w. Patrick
and Hon. w H. DOre, they make a
strong speaking list.
The parade which took place at p.
m, was in charge of Chief Marshal
{ nj % hct NArhn hn l. 4
thirty assistant marshals. The parade
was composed of the chief marshal and
his aides, twenty bands and the follow
ing marching clubs: DucktoWn club,
Young Mems Democratic club, and the
Ward Mclean clubs, of Cincinnati, rep
resentatives of the Ohio State Univer-
sity club, Jackson, Booth, Thurman,
AMI West Side Democratic clubs of Co
lumbus, the Gravel Hall club and
marching clubs of Dayton, Greenyille
Silver club, of Greenville, Middletown
Mclean club, Middletown, Akron DEM
Ocratic club, Akron, and the Ward and
Township clubs of Hamilton and Butler
county The press had it's headquart-
ers in the jury rooms of the court house
scribes was at hand and where a lunch
con was continually served.
THE ADDRESSES.
The program of the addresses was
completed this morning. In the after
noon there were addresses delivered
from the stand on High strSst and one
on Second street. From the High street
stand the afternoon program consisted
of an Grafton by James p. Seward,
chairman Of the Democratic state ex-
ecutive committee and who also acted
as chairman of the High street stand
and addressed by Hon. John
X. Mclean, Hon. John j. Lentz and
Hon. w. III. Dore. In the afternoon
the Second street stand was occupied
by Col. w. A. Taylor, chairman; Hon.
Il. b. Finley, Hon. w. d. Hill, Gen. /.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-03


he met the mayor and party in the gov
ernorS room. Here he was presented
with a loving cup.
About 10 a. m. the admiral and the
special guests we. driven to the foot of
Warren street and embarked on the
Sandy Hook for Grants tomb. Lunch
con was served to 500 on the boat curing
the 25-minute run up the river.
About IL o'clock the parade moved
in the following order:
SOusa's Dauu.
Grew of the Olympia
Admiral Dewey and Mayor Van Wyc!i
in "a carriage.
Five captains in the battle of Manila
bay in carriages.
Dewey's personal staff in carriages.
Admiral Sampson in a carriage with
Randolph Guggenheimer
Admiral SIMPSONS staff in carriages
Rear Admiral howison and staff
Chairman of the board of aldermen,
L. A. Woods, in carriage with Ad.
mlral Philip.
Admiral Philips staff in carriages.
Junior officers OF the Olympia in car.
riages.
Junior officers OF the North Atlantic
squadron in carriages
Governors OF the states in the order
of their admission to the Union. Each
governor rode alone III u carriage, with
the exception OF Governor Roosevelt,
who rode on horseback at the head of
the New York national guard.
Major General Nelson A. Miles and
aides.
Major General Merritt and aides.
Joint committee Of the municipal as
sembly, consisting of ID members.
Admiral Schley i'll carriage with
Admiral Miller.
Sailors of the North Atlantic squad
ron.
Soldiers of the regular army.
Military organizations from different
states, includlng Pennsylvania and Ohio
troops.
The Tenth Pennsylvania, which had
fought in the Philippines, attracted
great enthusiasm.
LOVING CUP.
New York, Sept. 30.-This is land lub-
ber's Dewey day. The weather Is fine
in spite of the threatening conditions
last night. More than 5000, 900 of peo-
pie from all over the land thronged the
streets this morning in honor of the ad-
miral, and to get glimpse of his face.
Dewey arrived at the city hall at 8:45
There the magnificent gold loving cup
was presented by the mayor In behalf
of the city of New York. The streets
through which he was escorted were q
mass of bunting, from which pictures of
Admiral Dewey peeped out everywhere.
Fifty thousand people were massed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-03
JOHN r. M'LEAN
Makes the Opening Speech and Dis
Cusses the Issues of the Day
at Length

Special to News Democrat.
Hamilton, Sept. 3O.-The first thing
this afternoon was parade after which
John r. Mclean, candidate for COVER
nor, and Congressman Lentz addressed
the crowds. Mr.. Mclean paid his re-
spects first to the Mckinley adminis-
tration in regard to the war with Spain.
He claimed that the Republican ad-
ministration had been driven into free
ing Cuba by Democratic orators and
press. Then he charged the admins
tration of turning a righteous war into
a war Of oppression in the Philippines.
The natives were our friends" Mr..
Mclean said, until Merritt, fresh from
the white house, ordered the Filipinos
to be gathered into a separate camp
from their allies, the Americans. That
was the beginning of hostilities. If our
right to govern the Philippines were as
clear as was British authority in the
| American colonies, and if they had re-
sorted to revolution. their cause would
stand for the same as that of our faith
ers in 1776 which Burke and Pitt and
| Fox thought 1t not unpatriotiC in En-
glishmen to uphold in parliament"
| Trusts were treated at length 80
friendly 'has the Republican admins
tration been to its creators" he said,
that the trusts formed within the last
two years exceed in capitalization all
that had been organized before"
He denounced bosses such as Hanna
land Cox, though not mentioning them
He declared against allowing any but
the governments issuing money. He
declared that the Democratic party was
a peace loving and liberty loving party
and that 1t would ALWAYS stand fortf
as the champion and cOnservator of thu
lpeOple.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-03
HIGH COURT
WAS CLOSED.
Martial Law is Expected by
Beers at Any Moment.
ARE MOBILIZING RAPIDLY.
Ten Thousand Troops Will BE Under Arms
and Ready to Fight by Sunday
The Situation in the Dan
gerous Controversy,
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News Democrat.
Pretoria, Sept. 3O-The high court
was closed today. Martial law is ex-
pected Immediately. Special trains
loaded with troops were leaving all
last night for the frontier Large
crowds cheered the soldiers departure.
The Beers are mObilizing with marvel
ous rapidity, 1t is claimed that 10000
of them will be under arms by Sun
day. \
OMINOUS FACT.
London, Sept. 30.-The general opinion
here is that war is steadily approach
ing. The fact that the official notice
stating the decision of the cabinet to
formulate lew proposals enInated from
the foreign office and not the colonial
office, is regarded as ominous. The
forthcoming dispatch of the 6 Vernment
to the Transvaal viii prCbablY demand
a reply within certain fixed periol
The assembling of parliament, which it
is officially announce :, will shortly take
place, is for the purpose of securing
appropriations for supplies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-03
RECORD BREAKING CROWD.
Event Easily Eclipsed the Republican
Opening at Akron.
THE LABORING MEN IN LINE
Marching Companies of workmen Feat
ure of the Great Parade-PromineDt
Speakers from All Parts of
Ohio There Canton Man
One of Them.
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News-D Democrat.
Hamilton, Sept. 30.-The Democratic
campaign was opened here today with
one of the largest political meetings
ever held in Ohio. 1t easily eclipsed the
opening the Republicans had at Akron,
when foreign talent was called in to at
tract crowd of curious people. All
the arrangements had been made with
special attention to detail and the great
parade moved practically on time.
There was an immense outpouring Of
Democrats from all points in Ohio, and
the immediate surrounding country
was practically depopulated. All roads
led to Hamilton and every one was anx-
ious to witness the great parade and to
listen to the Democratic orators who
had accepted an invitation to make ad-
dresses on behalf of the candidacy of
John r. Mclean and the whole Demo-
cratic ticket. No such enthusiasm was
ever witnessed in Ohio as when John r
Mclean arrived and he was the centre
of enthusiasm all day, A feature oi
the day was the large number of labor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-03

you old fellow, and how are you?"
Fine as silk, admiral" answered
Schley.
Here, here, drop that admiral bus
mess. ] am plain old George Dewey to
you" said Dewey.
Then the admiral placed his arm
about his friends waist and the two
talked earnestly for several minutes.
The crowd cheered the two heroes to
the echo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-03
RObertsville Couple Married.

Mr.. Raymond ]. Blackledge and Miss
Irene Edna Ecrement were married
yesterday afternoon by Rev. e. p. Her
bruck, at his residence. Both are from
Robertsville, and have returned to that
place for future residence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-03

Joseph Stockford, Hodgdon, Me-,
healed a sore running for seventeen
years and cured his piles of long stand
ing by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
SalYe. It cures all skin diseases. e. C.
Miller, East End Pharmacy, No. 1920
East 1,uscarawas street; Fred p. Shan
afelt w, Tuscarawas street; Fishers
drug store, 4S5 East Tuscarawas street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-03

IF you scour the world you will never
find a remedy equal to One Minute
Cough Cure" says Editor Fackler, of
the Micanopy Fla, Hustler" 1t cured
his family of LaGrippe and saves thou
sands from pneumonia, bronchitis,
Group and all throat and lung troubles.
e. C. Miller, East End Pharmacy, No.
1920 r.. Tuscarawas street; Fred p.
Shanafelt, w. Tuscarawas street;
Fishers drug store, 435 e. Tuscarawas st
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-03
Second Great Day in the Cele-
bratiOn in Honor of
Admiral Dewey.
IMMENSE DEMONSTRATION
Splendid View of the Admiral Obtained
At the City Hail.
LOVING CUP PRESENTED.

Then the Great Parade Took Place and
Was Reviewed by Admiral Dewey
Thousands Marched Past the
Hero of Manila -SIlen-
did Weather.
Special to oNews-Democrat
New York, Sept. 30.-Marching thou
sands, along whose line Of parade mil
lions fiocked and cheered in honor Of the
great hero of Manila bay, passed in re-
view before the foremost American in
this city today.
1t was a scene cf great patriotism,
the like of which the world before had
never witnessed.
About o'clock this morning Admiral
Dewey reached the Batter having
been escorted there by a special COM
imittee.
lie was then taken to city hall, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-02
FUNSTON CHARGES LIBEL.
Suits Against Archbishop Ireland and
u Catholic Paper.

Gen. Frederick Funston, who is en- route
home with the mustered-out Goth Kansas
Regiment, has wired his Topeka attorneys
to bring proceedings against Archbishop
Ireland of ST. Paul for criminal libel, be
cause of statements attributed to the arch
bishop in a recent interview. Gen. Funston
also instructed his lawyers to begin Grim
inal and civil prosecutions against the Mon
itor, Catholic paper of San Francisco,
which first printed the story.
In a recent interview in Chicago Arch
bishop Ireland was quoted as saying that
Gen. Funston had been charged with loot
ing Catholic churches in the Philippines
The charges alleged to have been referred
to by the archbishop We're made by the
editor of the Monitor, soon after the land
ing of the Kansas troops in San Francisco.
The Monitor stated, 1t is said that Gen.
Funston had taken two magnificent chal-
ices from a certain Catholic church in the
Philippines, and had sent them home to
his wife.
Archbishop Ireland, in his Chicago inter-
views, was quoted as calling upon Gen.
Funston to deny the truth of the article
and sue the editor of the Monitor for libel
or the public would be obliged against its
will to believe him guilty of the criminal
acts of which he has been accused
Archbishop Ireland who is in ST. Paul
Mimi, appeared somewhat surprised when
he heard that Gen. Funston of Kansas was
reported as about to sue him for libel or
account of statements attributed to him in
Chicago interview. He said he had made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-02

to the present time, and there is very little
of either class left in the control of the
government. Should this action be per
mitted to continue it will result in embar-
rassment to the United States. 1t is urged
therefore that certain tracts be taken
without delay from the control of the Ha-
waiian government and secured to the flu
ture uses of the United States, and have
them declared as reservations for military
purposes.
Recommendation is made that military
officers serving abroad military attaches
be given increased rank and pay
As the increase of the army calls for an
additional number of Military Academy ca
diets to fill vacancies the following recon-
mendation is made;
Increase in Military Cadets
cit is recommended that the number of
cadets-at-large. to be appointed by the
President. be increased to ten annually.
the number formerly authorized, and that
in addition two cadets-at-,arge from each
state be provided for by law"
Satisfaction is expressed that the ''army
canteen' embarras sment has been removed
from the War Department by the action
of Congress in establishing certain restric-
tlonS- Recommendation is made that nom
commissioned officers be given additional
pay. in order to attract to these places a
worthy class willing to stay in those grades
and that twenty-five years service as an
enlisted man shall be sufficient to admit
to the retired list of enlisted men,
AS to the artillery arm of the service the
report says:
The condition of the artillery service
especial Y of the coast, is not alto
gether satisfactory. 1t is believed that the
time has arrived when the artillery branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-02

teer armies between May l. 1898, and June
80, 1899. shows grand total of 10,076 men.
The casualty list alone aggregates 3,454, of
whom 35 officers end 45S enlisted men were
killed, and 1877 officers and 2. 764 enlisted men
wounded The death list, numbering $3.50,
was made up of 224 officers and $685. en-
listed men. OF this total but 3S officers and
45S enlisted men were killed. the remainder
of the deaths resulting from various causes,
including the following: Wounds, 10 officers
and 1872 enlisted men; disease, 155 officers
and 5.344 enlisted men; accident, officers
and 200 men; drownings, 3 officers and IS
men; suicide 2 officers { I'd 90 men, and
murders homicide, 81 enlisted men.
In the regular army the total casualties
in actions and deaths amounted to 4, LOO
and in the volunteer establishment to 1921
In the casualty list the regulars had 127
officers and 1856 enlisted men killed and
wounded and the volunteers 105 officers and
1896 enlisted men killed and wounded. In
the regular army. between April 80, 1898, and
June 80, 1892 9l7 enlisted men were dis
charged by sentence OF general court-mar-
tial and 2,946 enlisted men deserted Three
officers of the regular army who were
killed also held commissions in the volun-
teer forces, in which they are included in
the above recapitulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-02

A dispatch from Havana, Cuba, last night
says: Victor H Olmstead assistant director
of census, returned today to Havana. after
inspecting all the provinces of the island.
in accordance with instructions from Wash
ington He Immediately visited General
Ludlow, the military governor, and in
formed him that he had instituted an in
Vesugatlon into all the cases of enumcra-
tors mentioned in General Ludlow's letter
to Governor General Brooke as being unit,
and that most of these persons had been
discharged.
General Ludlow says that no blame at
taches TO the appointing officer, because
the latter relied upon the sponsors of the
applicants, the Endorsements coming from
people supposed to be reliable. He con-
siders it unfortunate that men of standing
should lend their names merely out of
sympathy to applicants VIGOROUSLY unwor-
thy, as was certainly done in numerous
instances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-02
F7ECHT & COMPANY, 513=515 9th St.

of the service should be reorganized and the
field artillery separated from that engaged
IN the coast defense. The consensus of
opinion of artillery officers is that the regi-
mental organization does not fulfill the re-
quirements of the service. 1t is recon-
mended that the regimental organization
OF the artillery be abolished and that a
corps of field artillery and of sea coast ar
tillery be provided for, separate and distinct
from each other"
The report calls attention to the fact
that not single life has been lost by ac-
ciuent incident to travel in the course of
all the transportation to the Philippines
Gen. Corbln points out an omission of the
law in falling to provide chaplains for the
volunteer regiments, and recommends that
chaplalns be provided for as soon as pos
ment is deemed very necessary.
IN resume Gen. Corbin says:
Inc regular army is now practically at
a maximum. DIS are also the volunteer reg
lments. The work incident to all these
changes, brought about by the facts afore-
SAID, involving the enlistment of .s}S 500 vol
unteerS, the increase of the regular army
from 26,0OO to 62OO0, its SUBSEQUENT re-
auction and then again its increase to
bl,ooo neceSSitating numerous orders and
instructions bearing on the same to saw
nothing of the complete military record of
every officer and man of this large force.
threw upon this office work the magnitude
of which cannot be understood until I'M
dertaken. That this work has been done
with accuracy and intelligence is now his
tory. All credit is due to the assistants
and clerical force of the office"
RecapituIatiOn of Casualties.
A recapitulation of the casualties in ac-
tons and deaths in the regular and volun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-02
Mems ST.. SO mamfs- Sc

no charges against Gen. Funston. but had
IN conversation expressed the opinion that
the statements of the San Francisco paper
charging the general with having taken a
priests robe from a Philippine church
should be denied by Gen. Funston at once
lest failure to deny led to wrong i'm
preston. The archbishop admitted the SUBJ
stan'fal accuracy of the Chicago Interview
but denied that he had made any libelous
Statements