davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-04
MASS-MEETlNG IN HAVANA,
National Society Is for Independence
and Union of All Glasses.

and Union of All Glasses.
Havana, Aug. IA mass meeting
was held Sunday under the auspices
of the Sociedad Democratico, branch
of the Cuban National Society Of In
dependence. Few American flags were
to be seen in the streets, but hundreds
of Cuban emblems were displayed.
Speeches made at the meeting all ia
vored absolute independence. One man
said 1.-The national party had rejected
the plan to give a representation to
the family of Gen. Gomez, who was
only a personality. The object now
was for all to unite, white and black"
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-04
ra.,ne Yukon Gold Output.

Ottawa. Ont, Aug. lin the house
Of commons Saturday Sir Charles Tup-
per spoke in favor of reduction OF
the royalty on the gold output in the
Yukon. Clifford Sifton, minister OF
the interior; In reply, said that. while
the royalty was not permanently fixed,
he could not yet consent to any reduc-
ton from the 10 per cent now col
lsctsd.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-04
Dewey Is Much Annoyed.

Trieste, Aug. Admiral Dewey is
greatly annoyed by the publication in
a New York paper of an alleged inter-
view representing him as making state
ments hostile to Germany. He refuses
to confirm or deny the authenticity Of
the alleged interview, and he may de-
cline to see correspondents in future,
as the only sure way Of escaping mis-
representation.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-04
Gives the omcers ,be sI,n.

Austin, Texas. Aug. Tom Ketch-
um. the notorious train robber, who
was believed to have been cornered
two days ago in Tom Green county,
has again given the officers the slip.
The outlaws are believed to be in hid
ing, and thorough search of that sec
ton will be made for them.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-04
FIsb.Imep Arc DrIyen or.

st. Johns, N. F., Aug. 1.-The Brit
ish warship Buzzard is driving the
colonial fishermen out of the treaty
coast waters along the northeast coast
of the island at the instance of the
French fishermen. who complain that
the colonists are interfering with theli
fishery
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-04

San Jose, Cal, Aug. Fire de-
stroyed the palatial residence CT Mrs.
Mary Hayes-Chineweth at Edenvale.
Loss, $175.000; insurance, $4,000
A. second fire destroyed the fruit
warehouse CT j. B. Inderreiden & Co.
of Chicago, causing loss OF $4,000;
insurance, s25 600. Forty car loads Of
p.anes were .--.s.syed.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-04
NAV Send More Marshlns.

Washington, Aug. 1. - Secretary
Long was informed last night that eff
forts were being made at Santiago to
seize the body of the late President
Heureaux of Santo Domingo and af-
fairs have reached a critical stage
there. He said that more warships
would be sent If their presence is nee.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-04
Mrs. MCKINLEY 7. Im,rov,,r

Hotel Champlain, N. Y, Aug. THE
president spent his first Sunday here
very quietly He did not attend church
Mrs. Mckinley continues to improve
in health, and a few weeks OF absolute
quiet here will be of the greatest bene
az IN her
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-04
Beaten by Automobiles.

Paris, Aug. 1.-Two automobiles
Sunday beat the Paris-st. Mole express
in a race between those cities, dis
lance of 226 miles, making the best
time ever recorded for an automobile,
covering the distance in seven hours
and thirty-five minutes. The time OF
the train was seven hours and forty
eight minutes.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-04
cold from sr,tIsh Yukon.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. Gold OF
the placer and quartz kinds came from
Alaska and the British Yukon on the
steamer Al-Ki. which has arrived here.
to the amount Of about 100000. Prob
ably one-third Of the amount is the
TreadweIl product.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-04
Pope Expresses Hope.

The Hague, Aug. 1.-The pope, in a
letter to Queen Wiihelmina of Holland,
expresses the hope that he will soon
be able to establish harmony between
the two South American nations which
have submitted their dispute for his
arbitration.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-04
nrIrht.r I'm Trnn.rnaI.

Cape Town. Aug. 1.-The newspa-
pers here hail with delight the assur-
ance of unanlmity in the imperial par
lament, which they consider as presag-
ing an effective settlement OF the
Transvaal crisis.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-04
McKiniey co Honor Devev.

Washington, Aug. President Nc.
Kinley will give q reception to Adml.
raj Dewey at the white house when
the latter arrives in Washington. The
admiral Is expected to come to Wash.
ington very soon after reaching New
York. -.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-04
III ,Iemorr OF nI.marcI..

Berlin, Aug ALMOST the entire
German press issued memorial edi,
tons Sunday, the occasion being the
anniversary Of the death Of Prince Bis
marck. The vorwaerts, the socialist
organ. ac.s.sr, has sLent.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-04
Negotiations Proceeding.

Brussels, Aug. 1.-The Petit Bleu
says that a private dispatch from Ber-
lin afiirms, despite denials, that nego-
tiations are proceeding for Emperor
William 70 visit a French port
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-04
strong for Federation.

Melbourne, Victoria, Aug. 1--Prac-
tically the total result of the referen-
DUN to the commonwealth of the fed
GRAFTON question is 1876 votes for
federation to 1856 votes against.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-04

Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot-Ease.
A powder to shake in your shoes. II
rests the feet. Cures Corns, BuniOns,
Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching.
Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails.
AT all druggists and shoe stores, 25 cts
Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen.
S. 0lmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-04

Coarse manure is often effective because OF
its mechanical effect.
There is money in mutton up to the fun sup
ply OF the demand.
II some OF US would look up more we would
see more sunshine.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-04
He Renntifnli

A clear, clean comnlexion Is the foundation OF AN
beauty. Ca.carets Candy Cathartic make and keep
the skin soft and velyety. All druggists, loo, &c Soc
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-04

Gods best helpers are the people who are
faithful in little things.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-04

believe my prompt use OF risO Cure pre-
vented quick consumption.-Mrs. Lucy Wallacc,
Marquette, Kan, Dec II, 1875.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-04

1t is as much the duty of Christian.
to give as it is to pray.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-04

No man is safe from the wraGh OF God who.
lives to please himself
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-04

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
For children teehg softens the gums reduces innam
nation, Aays PAIN cures wind colo. rs centsA bottle.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-04
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIa SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. IL
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. It's perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant To the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants. by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA Flo SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ky. NEW YORK. ~ e
For sale by all DrugSis's.-price SOC. per bottle
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-08

NIOTICE--We draw deeds and mortgages,
~ and make Abstracts of Title to Real
Estate We own the only complete set OF
Abstract Books in Stark County. Trump g.
oberly, Abstracters, Eagle Block, Canton,
Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-08

Hanna nominated Mr.. Nash for COVER
nor of Ohio. And yet not a meeting
has been held, not speech delivered.
Nothing will be done until September
20, when Governor Roosevelt will sound
the keynote" at Akron. Three months
Of silence and waiting. 1t is extraor-
dinary, unprecedented.
Mr. Hanna is in Europe unloading
shadowy securities on the foreign mar
ket Nothing can be done until he gets
back. Nothing is ever done now in
Ohio without Mr.. Hanna. The greatest
men in the state are ruthlessly thrust
aside to make way for him. Mr.. Hanna
will not return to Ohio till the middle
of September, and no man dares to
speak until he Is there.
From the log upon which I sit can
see Joseph B. Foraker, the senior sena-
tor of Ohio, sitting on the veranda of
his cottage in the woods. The yellow
sunlight comes softly through the thick
green branches, birds twitter noisily, a
cloud patch drifts above the Allegheny
Mountain ridge in the hazy distance.
Senator Foraker's daughter comes tip
ping over the soft, deep grass, a thing
Of youth and beauty. The senator
looks wistfully out toward the rough
mountain top. So he has looked for
days and days.
So far Senator Foraker has not even
been invited to speak in the campaign.
The only notice that has been taken Of
Mr.. Hanna's colleague in the senate is
a printed invitation to be present as a
| spectator when Governor Roosevelt
opens the campaign three weeks from
now.
How mutable is life and how strange
the fortunes of Enthusiastically in
Ohio. Three years ago John Sherman
and Joseph B. Foraker represented
Ohio in the United States senate. To-
day Mr.. Sherman sits in the SHOWS Of
his old age, a spectacle of sorrow-sac-
rificed to make a place for Mr.. Hanna
in the senate-and Mr. Foraker is silent
and alone in the midst of a campaign
which is, in many respects, an integral
part of the struggle of 1900
Mr.. Hanna has trodden under foot or
driven into exile everybody and every
thing opposed to his brutal tyranny and
undisguised corruption. Ohio is losing
the fine moral edge she had in her elder
days. The immortal part of her has
surrendered to the Hanna pocketbook
test. Here we are, three months after
Nash's nomination, waiting for Mr..
Hanna to return from Europe before the
keynote" is sounded. And it is not to
be sounded by Foraker, the senior rep
resentative of Ohio in the senate, but
by an orator imported from New York.
There is something suggestive about
Senator Foraker as he sits alone on the
Veranda-something suggestive of the
fate that overtakes all who oppose the
fat, blunt buyer and seller of souls who
holds all things Republican in thrall.
This struggle in Ohio may be Mr..
Hanna's last campaign, or it may make
him even more powerful than the presi-
dent. But until he comes back from
Europe no Republican may speak in
public"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-08
BOOKWALTER ON
PHILIPPINES.
Says This Country Has No Right
to BE on the Island.
ALLIANCE WITH THE ENGLISH.
That Is What 1t Will Lead 10, as This
Country Cannot Go 1t Alone
In the Oriental
Scramble,

New York, Sept. 5.-In an interview
in today's Times Hon. John Bookwal-
ter, of Springfield, says some interesting
things. Colonel Bookwaler is quoted as
follows:
why are we in the Philippines? AS
a commercial question 1t is not worth
the candle. Our occupation has but one
meaning-the islands are to be used as
base of operations against the Asiatic
Continent. We are only 500 miles from
the coast Of China.
"our retention Of the Philippines must
inevitably lead to an alliance with Great
Britain, because we cannot carry out
an imperialistic policy in the east with
out the aid Of England
"I am opposed to an alliance with
England or any other country. And an
alliance with Great Britain means that
we must lose the friendship of Russia
and all other countries. Our occupa-
tion of the Philippines is only step
ping stone to aid us in the carving UP
Of China and other Asiatic countries
and I firmly believe that England has
been steadily encouraging us In that
direction. If we go in with the British
1t will be the world against the Anglo
Saxon.
MEANS A BRITISH ALLIANE.
"our stopping with the acquisition q
the Philippines has no meaning. The
islands are not a desirable property
from commercial stand point, but as
a base of operations against Asia the
islands have meaning, and we cannot
stop with the ownership of the Philip.
pines. We must go further, and to &c
further will inevitably involve us in ar
alliance with Great Britain. Russis
could not permit this, yet Presiden
j. G.. Schurman, Of the peace commits
sion, has practically admitted that oul
purpose is to expand by acquiring
Chinese territory.
"That would mean an alignment o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-08
GOVERNOR BUSHNELL
COMEDIES NASH'SDEFEAT.
That Is the Reading Between the Lines of an
Interview That Was Had While the
Governor Was in Cleveland.

Cincinnati, Sept. 5.-A Cleveland dis
patch to the Enquirer says:
Governor Bushnell unexpectedly
spent six hours in Cleveland today.
He was on his way from Boston to his
home in Springfield, and on account of
the fact that his train was late he was
forced to wait here for a train south.
He left Boston Friday morning at 10
o'clock and expected to get into Cleve-
land at $3.50 o'clock this morning, in
time to catch an early train for Spring
field. The train from the east did not
arrive here until nearly o'clock in the
morning, however, and so the governor
had to wait until LAO o'clock.
Governor Bushnell was accompanied
by Adjutant General Axline.
During his stay in the city the COVER
nor did not leave his car at the depot
at all. He spent the morning reading
the daily papers and chatting with a
few friends who called upon him.
TALKED FREELY ON POLITICS.
Governor Bushnell talked freely of
the political situation in the state and
nation. He expressed himself frankly
with refernce TO the campaign now on,
and gave his opinions with reference
to all the candidates in the field for the
chair he is soon to vacate.
1.-THE present campaign is of great i'm
portance" said the governor. 1--WE are
being watched all over the country and
the result will have great bearing on the
national situation. We are not yet far
enough along in the fight to tell exactly
what is going to happen, but there are
several facts, however, which we may
be sure of knowing even as early as
this.
"In the first place, I think that the
the struggle is going to be closer and hot
ter than many have been led to believe.
The nomination Of Mclean by the Dem
ocrats has caused good deal of talk,
but think that the opposition to him
will not be as severe as has been an
ticipated In other words, I believe that
he will come closer to an election than
is imagined. The idea that has been
expressed in Washington and elsewhere
that he will be defeated by plurality
of 100000 or more is simply ridiculous.
The Democrats could not nominate a
reasonable candidate that would be
beaten in this state that bad.
MCLEAN is POPULAR.
Mclean Is personally a very strong
man with large class of people He
has large influence with laboring men
in spite of anything that may be said
to the contrary. He is not candi-
date that will be easily beaten.
what motive did the Democrats have
in bringing about his nomination? Is
there deep laid game to stab at
Bryan?"
IT think that the Democrats nominat-
ed him because he was the most avail
able candidate. No, I do not think
there is plan to overthrow Bryan.
Mclean has strong personal follow
ing, and that is why he was nominated.
I believe that he is a silver man, as he
has so often claimed himself to be-"
- ----.-s-sS-.- --,--=tsszsgl2R
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-08
Test of Politeness.

There were II of them sitting in a grour
at the island when a man hurrying along
with tin cup full of water stumbled over
the feet of one Of the women and deluged
her dress.
Excuse me, num-" he exclaimed, 'I'm
sorry to wet your gown" But he was not
content to let well enough alone, and added
that 'if people would keep their feet where
they belonged there mightn't be so many
accidents"
Another evidence of the correctness oil
my theory" said an old gentleman of the
party. 81 hold that true refinement and
consideration are gifts of nature. You
may cultivate a pretty good imitation, but
at some time or other the spurious quality
OF the article is sure to betray itself. There
is no dross in genuine politeness. Temper
itself cannot impair it."
II don't know about that" replied the
young lady who was ruefully contemplating
her dress, after giving it good shaking
IN cite you case in point. You may
remember that an old gentleman was run
over last August at the corner of Woodward
and Larned. The lady in the carriage that
struck him sprang out at once, went to him
and showed the sincerity of her regret by
her manner. oh, dear' she went on,
your wheel is ruined
Don't mind, madam, I'd made up my
mind to quit riding it, anyhow
Ankle broken she repeated after the
policeman, and burst into tears.
Don't worry. sit down for what little
work do. It's not worth a tear
There was true politeness for you, and
that man has temper like cross-cut saw
Detroit Free Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-08

nations against US. England Is not our
sincere friend, because she is our cora
mercial competitor, and will fight us at
every point In trade. Russia has every
thing to give us and she must give 1t.
ENGLAND is not so much concerned in
the partition of China as she Is to gunr-
antee her safety in India. Unaided che
cannot do 1t, because Russia holds the
key, and as Russia can enter India by
land the British fleet would he power
less. Does the United States want a
Job of that kind? think not.
DEMOCRATS WILL WIN.
"It is because Of my views on the
eastern question that / am gla1 the
Ohio Democrats have declared against
Imperialism. The platform Of the Ohio
Democrats pleases me greatly, especi-
ally the plank with regard to silver. The
Democrats are as devoted as ever to the
silver proposition. The scramble for gold
continues and business is increasing.
Bimettalism must come to the front.
There is neither enough Of silver nor
gold to maintain operations and the
rapid expansion of Asiatic connections,
to say nothing of older countries creates
such a demand that with gold and sill
yer combined there will not be suf-
ficient medium of circulation.
There can be but one result if ex-
listing conditions are maintained. There
must be a check upon trade and de-
cline in the value and volume OF trade
throughout the world. The want OF
currency and the scramble for gold are
apparent everywhere.
Therefore, 1 am delighted with the
reaffirmation of the Ohio Democrats OF
the principles of the Chicago platform
1t is possibly for one metal to supply
our wants; 1t is question If both can
II believe John r. Mclean will be
elected governor. He is a hard worker
and vigorous fighter.
1.-THE Republicans Of Ohio are badly
split while there are few black sheep II
the Democratic party. The Irish ant
Germans are strongly opposed to the
imperialistic policy of the Republican
administration and they will make theil
opposition manifest.
II am satisfied that John r. McLear
stands an excellent chance of being
the next governor of Ohio"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-08
WHEN HANNA RETURNS.

Until the boss of the Republican
party, Marcus A. Hanna, returns from
his European tour where he is unload
ing shadowy securities on the foreign
market, the Republicans will do moth
ing. Mr.. James Creelman gives the
true situation in Ohio in dispatch
from Deer Park, Nd, to the New York
Journal. He saIs:
1T Is just three months since Senator
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-08

The Mclean political trust does not
even own the Democratic party.-Local
Imperial Organ.
Why, of course not. No trust owns the
Democratic party-never has and never
will. But the trusts do own, control
and operate the Republican party. That
is why Mr.. Frank Monnett, the Repub-
ican attorney general of Ohio, who has
been fighting the trusts, received but
one vote for denomination at the Colum.
bus Republican convention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-08
Notice of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
administrators OF the estate of Mary BONN,
late of Stark County, Ohio, deceased.
dated the Gath day of July, 1890.
WILLIAM ID. KELLY,
25ht Administrators
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-08

what kind of figure is Jones going
to cut in this campaign"
Zones Will cut no figure at ALL" said
the governor with unusual emphasis.
Zones is personally a good fellow.
have very pleasant personal acquain-
tance with him, but, want to tell you
he has changed wonderfully. He used
to be good Republican, you know,
but he has drifted off UP into the air.
He is visionary and a dreamer. He
talks the golden rule great deal, but
he has no practical plans that are Of
any value to his fellow men. He has
become somewhat sour and disgruntled,
in my opinion and his influence Is not
as great as 1t used to be.
DISGRUNTLED REFORMERS.
"Will he draw his votes from Republi-
cans or Democrats?"
From both in my opinion. I do not
feel that there will be much difference.
You know there are lot Of disgruntled
reformers in both parties-about as
many in one as the other. Jones will get
a following from both. He won't get
very many from any quarter but those
that he does get will come mostly from
the cities. You will find generally that
such ideas as he has received the most
consideration in the great cities. 1t is
my belief that in the country districts
you will find that Jones will not be TAX
zen up and supported seriously"
How is the third factor, Judge Nash,
coming out?"
"As I said, 1t is altogether too early
to get much of a line on the situation.
q
to happen. / believe, however, that all
the signs point toward the election of
Mr.. Nash. Republicans usually have
the advantage in our state, and OF
course there is no exception this year.
predict the election of the Republican
candidate, but not by any fanciful
plurality"
MAY NOT PARTICIPATE.
"Will you have part in the campaign
make any speeches?"
II can't say as yet I have noS been
we'll for several months, and it is pos
sible that L will not take any part at
all. shall, however If am able to-"
With reference to the national cam
paign of 1900, the governor was asked
what he thought of the probability of
the nomination of Bryan.
Bryan will be nominated beyond all
possible doubt" was the answer given
most emphatically. There are no
other candidates in the race that have
a show with him so far. Mckinley will
surely be the nominee of the Republican
party. The question of imperialism
will enter very largely into the contest
of course, and the money questions will
not be as prominent as they were in
1896, The natural inference that draw
is that the fight will be much closer
than the fight of 1896 was. Republicans
may think that there is little feeling on
the subject of expansion, but they are
very much mistaken. During my visit
in the vicinity of Boston / saw for my
self just what the feeling is, and 1 want
to tell you that there is lot of criti-
cism on the Administration In that sec
to take account of the sentiment there,
but one Is compelled to-"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-08
For Sale.

Three excellent farms One consisting of
80 acres, IN miles northeast of Paris, good
buildings and eutbuildings, good hard
water and underlaid with four foot vein
of coal. Another of 88 acres, situated y
mile east of first farm, good buildings, well
of 70 acres, joining last mentioned farm on
the east, also with coed buildings and splen-
did water. The buildings on each eof the
farms are located on good public highways.
For further particulars inquire of
LEVI WALKER,
Agent for the heirs of Philip Walker,
deceased.
Address Paris, Ohio. 5-26 hm fsw