davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-17
sTARK COUNTY, DEMOCRAr TUESDAY. oCToBER II, 1889.

But he did not deny this grave defec-
tion within the Republican party Of
his state.
HANNA'S VIEW OF JONES.
Mfr. Hanna said that he would proba-
bly, remain here until the president
returned to the east, and that he expect
ed to be kept very busy. He also spoke
of the candidacy of Major Jones, of
Toledo on the Independent ticket, and
he was asked what it's effect would be
He said that he had no doubt that 1t
would help Mclean, and that the move
ment was maintained for that purpose.
He did not charge Major Jones him
self with any such object, but he inti-
mated his belief that he was being
used by others to achieve that end.
| 1t should be added here that the people
| of Ohio, irrespective of party, generally
attribute sincerity of motive to Mr..
Jones.
| At this point the crowd could be kept
back no longer. 1t surged up in a
great wave, submerging the senator and
the correspondent alike, and here the
interview ended.
Good bye. 1 would be willing to
talk to you more, but you see" said
the senator, shaking hands, and rails
| ing his disengaged hand helplessly.
AS the correspondent left the healers
and strikers were dividing the body,
and it was apparent that even the lot of
| the great high boss of the Republican
party was not happy.
SENATOR'S UNPOPULARITY
MIR. Hanna made no effort to conceal
his anxiety. He is greatly troubled by
the factional Republican fights in all
the cities of Ohio, including very
serious one here on his own hands in
Cleveland. Ex-Mayor McKisson, of this
city. is the leader of faction that is
not we'll affected towards the present
state ticket, and as he is power in the
| city he has to be placated. A COM
mittee of 15 has been trying to heal all
differences, and Mr. Hanna usually
presides at the meetings, but so far it
has failed completely
| Mr.. Hanna's political unpopularity in
this, his home city, is all that his
enemies have claimed it to be. Last
night at the largest variety theater of
Cleveland a topical singer sang a song
about the banquet which it was propos-
ell TO give to Dewey, at the Claremont,
in New York. The banquet was spoken
of as in the future and the song closed
with these two lines, which were re-
ceived with uproarious applause:
And there'll be Holsters on the bill
of fare,
For Mark Hanna s promised to be
there.
These are not delicate nor refined
lilies, and they were sung in place of
like character, but the 1900 men who
shouted their applause were all voters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-17
YOUNGSTOWN STORY
About Congressional Candidates
In Which Mr.. Tayler's Name
Doesn't Appear.

youngstown Telegram: Attorney j. R.
Carey, of Salem, is in the city attending
court. The name of Mr.. Carey has been
prominently mentioned among the prob
able candidates for the Republican
nomination for congress in the Eigh-
teenth district and in fact his friends
in each of the counties of the district
are desirous that he announce himself
a candidate.
Attorney Carey was seen by a Tele-
gram reporter and asked whether he
had the matter of becoming a candidate
for congress under consideration.
ITO tell the TRUTH" said the Salem
attorney, II have given the matter some
little consideration, but not sufficient
to say at this time that I would be a
candidate. The attitude of Mahoning
county Republicans of course will have
much weight with any decision might
make regarding my Candidacy"
Attorney Carey then inquired if Ma
honing county would have a candidate
and was informed that of the men
whose names have been mentioned in
that connection that Lieutenant Gov
ernor Jones had declared that he would
not be candidate and that M. A. Nor
ris and Judge ]. r. Johnston had not as
yet made their intention known.
II realize that Mahoning county is
going to have good deal to say about
who will be the next Republican candi-
date for congress-" said Mr.. Carey, "and
| I, before announcing my intentions
would desire to know the feeling in this
county and while here I am making
some inquiries"
Leaving the reporter at the conclu-
sion Of the interview Attorney Carey
disappeared up the stairway leading tc
the office of an attorney who is said tc
keep well posted on the sentiment OF
the local leaders of the Republican
lparty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-17
KINNEY DECIDED.
Of Course He COuld.NOt Look
Over the Election Reports
Before Deciding.

Secretary Alger, of the county board
of elections came upon puzzling pro-
position when 1t came to designating
the election judges for New Baltimore.
The law prescribes that two judges
shall be appointed for each of the domi-
nsnt parties. 1t further provides that
one of the judges from the party OF hav-
ing the largest vote in the precinct shall
be designated as presiding judge. He
gets 50 a day extra for two days for
coming after the poll books and bring
ing them back. He also gets mileage
When 1t came to designate the pre-
siding Judge at New Baltimore, the
secretary found that each party had II
votes last year. In order to avoid a
kick he submitted the question to Secre-
tary of State KinneyKinney told him to
take the record OF the year before II
that had not been a tie vote. In 1887
the Republicans had 76 and the Demo
Gratis 70. This gave the Republicans the
presiding judge and It was so fixed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-17
EDITOR MACK SPEAKS OUT.
columbus Press-Post.)

Hon. I. f. Mack. editor of the San
dusky Register, is in great danger of
being classed as an insurgent Republi-
can, II he persists in speaking out In
meeting in regard to the attitude of the
Republican party toward trusts. Dis
cussing the report that Attorney Gen
.eral Monnett had refused to speak in
the Republican campaign unless per-
mitted to attack trusts according to
his we'll known notions about them, the
Register says in recent issue:
AS Hanna has said that trusts are
a good thing, as Foster has said they
have come to stay, as Foraker spoke
kindly of them, as the Republican lead
ers generally are not opposed to them
the committee cannot contend that one
or its speakers should denounce
them, Therefore Monnett will be kept
OF the stump unless he goes 1t alone
as an independent Republican trust
smasher.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-17
A FELLOW FEELING
Makes Canton People as "Wondrous
Wise" as Elsewhere.

A fellow feeling prompts It.
We all have troubles of our own.
We appreciate assistance.
Relief from trouble promotes graft
tude.
Gratitude promotes publicity
Publicity promotes the public good.
A man with bad back.
The kind that aches all day, and
doesn't cease at night.
Is grateful man when his back is
cured.
He wants to tell his friends about It.
Let them know relief can be had.
Lots of fellow feeling in Canton.
Doan's Kidney Pills have cured so
many backs.
Read what this Canton citizen says:
Mrs. William Huth No. 21 Lippert
street, says: IT had several severe
spells of sickness and the effect left
my kidneys In such very unhealthy
condition that 1t looked az If I never
would get them well ano strong again.
I took a good deal of medicine during
five years when troubled with dull tired
feeling In the small Of my back, and
severe twinges Of pain In the kidneys,
but I never found anything to do me
any radical good until / went to Dur
bin, Wright & Co.'s drug store and
got Doans Kidney Pills and COM
menced to use them. After a few days
the pain in my back left me. Knowing
that Doan's Kidney Pills were the
suffering with complaints arising from
weak kidneys, to give them fair trial
I feel sure that they will not be disap'
pointed"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by al
dealers, price soc or mailed on receipt
OF price by Foster -Milburn Co., Buf-
falo, NJ. r., sole agents for the u. 3
Remember the name, Doan's. anc
take no substitute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-17
FOR SALE
157 Acre Farm.

Four miles north of Canton, mile north
of Plain Center Mills, known as the George
Adam Essig farm This farm being also
noted as one of the best grain and stock
farms of Plain township, with good build
inps and fences; also springs with never
railing water; good thrifty orchaId.
For further information call on the farm
or address the undersigned
Ella s LESHER,
Executor of George Lesher, decd,
a25ut Middlebranch Stark Co.. o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-17
A FEW WILL CONVINCE.
Can BE Sure You Are On the Right
Track.
A Feeling of Security That Any Person
Can be Very Thankful to Have.

A Feeling of Security That Any Person
Can be Very Thankful to Have.
There is feeling Of security in using
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids. A. few doses
will convince you that you are on the
right track. They act quickly and
pleasantly: hey are not at all hard
to take, and are conveniently put up in
wooden boxes so that you can carry
them in your pocket and use them
while at work. You do not have to
stop work while using Kid-ne-oids.
They have done great deal Of good for
vast number of people here in Can
ton.
L. M. Brady, 1925 East North St.,
Canton, o., says: IT have suffered
for about three years with severe back
ache, also with nervousness. I think
my liver was torpid for I was bilious
and had spells of dizziness. Morrow's
Kid-ne-oids and Liver-lax being rec
commended so highly for such troubles
decided 1 would try them. They
greatly relieved me of all my ailments
and now feel better in every respect"
Morrow's Kid-ne- -oids are not pills
but Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty
cents box at all drug stores and al
M. A. Fishers drug store.
Morrow's Liver-lax are small red
granules and sell at twenty-five cents
box.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manufac-
tured by John Morrow & Co., Chem
| lists, Springfield, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-17
Teachers Examinations.

The Board of Examiners of Stark county will
meet at Canton for the examination Of applicant
for Teachers Certificates. on the FIRST Satur
day of each3of the following months;
September, October and November, 1899.
January, February, March, April. May, Jun,
and July, 1900.
examination of pupils under the Boxwell Law
al Canton, on the THIRD Saturday of April an
on the THIRD Saturday of May, 1900 :,
All examinations begin promptly at S;lb A. M.
All work must be done with pen and ink.
Examinations will be held in the Central HiEl
J.A. SYLER. Clerk,
New Berlin, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-17
Assignee's Sale of
Real Estate.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Stark County, Ohio, will offer for
sale, at public sale, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-17
IMPENDING DANGERS.

"Just at this point, however, there
appears some leading state and politl-
cal convention in which, not unnatural
ly. we should expect this profound and
widespread sentiment to find express
sion. But, somehow or other 1t does not,
and what is still more curious the
officer, the Iolicy, the utterance, what
ever 1t Is that has provoked courses
from which platform, candidates and
policies emanate are liable to become
more and more controlled by those with
whom personal interests are the su-
preme motives. and personal gains the
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

Rev. Joseph selinger, of st. Francis, semi
nary, milwaukee,. will speak on aIs a
Change In the Method of Defense and
Propagation of Christian Doctrine I'M
rerative?" Rev. J. McCleary, the well
known temperance lecturer, will speak on
Temperance. Rev. p. Danehy, of ST.
Paul seminary, st. Paul, treats of the
Rev. William ]. Dalton, OF Kansas city,
will lecture on Magma (, Charta." Hon.
John Gibbon, Of Chicago, on swithout
Benefit of Clergy" Hon. w. A, Byrne,
of Covington, KY onstGod in the Consti-
tuition Laws and Institutions of the Unit
ed States.' Thomas P. Hart. M D., of
Cincinnati, O., on "Chivalry" Rev. Mar
tin 8. Brennan, A. M, of st. Louis, gives
an Illustrated lecture on "Nebular Hypo-
thesis" and 'Six Days, of Moses" Hon.
M. Brennan, of Detroit, and Hon. 3. P.
Walsh, of kansas City, are also on the
programme, but their subjects are not yet
announced. Is y
In addition to the lectures given above,
there will be teachers institute, con-
Quoted by Mrs. B. Ellen Burke, of Malone,
N. Y, beginning July II. Numerous spe-
cial excursions have been arranged for,
prominent among which are those of the
knights Of Columbus, July 49, the c. T.
"A. U. of A., Wisconsin union, July 20;
the Catholic Order of Forester, July 20;
Wisconsin day. July IA; Chicago and Illi-
nois day. July IS; St. Paul and Minnesota
day. July 20.
The Columbian Catholic Musical asso-
citation will give a concert on July 81.
Conferences on the subject of Catholic
charities will be held on July 1e, % and
80, and conferences. on Sunday school
work on July 10, and July 81.
The Western Passenger association has
granted rate Of one fare one-third on the
certificate plan, from all points in Its ter
ritory. The Central Traffic association
will give same rate for all special occa-
sions The Prospectus. contains several
cuts of Madison, and is an attractive and
interesting publication. Copies can be
secured by addressing the secretary, John
A. Hartigan, 1857 St. Anthony avenue, st.
Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
HOW TO PREVENT FIRES.
Instructions Issued to Deputy Fire
wardens by Gen. Andrews.

Instructions Issued to Deputy Fire
Wardens by Gen. Andrews.
State Fire Warden Andrews has issued
a circular Of Instructions to fire wardens
of the state, explaining fully the require
ments and penalties Of the law and Its
operation in detail. Commeting upon the
law Gen. Andrews says:
1--WE are entering upon the fifth year OF
the fire warden law, and each year should
show Improvement In its administration.
"Warning placards will not be sent to
fire wardens this year, unless actually
needed and called for5ip which case they
will be furnished. This great object OF
the fire warden law is to prevent the
careless setting of forest and prairie fires.
The law assumes that town supervisors
are in position best to attend to this
They pass through their towns on public
business they know who is most likely to
be careless and they have the authority.
influence and opportunity for warning
ceareless persons better than almost any
one else. 1t was because OF this. that
they are constituted fire wardens. Thsy
must anticipate dangerous weather, and
by timely efforts guard against any fires
that might prove unmanageable. 1t is I'M
possible by human agency to extinguish
a great forest fire, but such fires can be
prevented. Take a pride in making
good record for yourself and your town In
preventing dangerous fires
Under the fire warden liAy Of April 1S,
1885,
Gen. Andrews stated yesterday that 1t
would be fortnight before the season
for forest fires commenced, but the cir
cular was issued to thoroughly inform
county officials as to their duty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

morgue. and DR.. Coon, acting coroner
was notified of the death. After an in
formal investigation, he came to the con-
clusion that the mans death was the re-
suit of heart failure induced by delirium
tremens. The body was turned over to
II. A. Lindquist yesterday, and will be
buried by him.
In the clothes worn by the deceased was
found letter, bearing the post mark
Upsala, Sweden, and written in the Swe-
dlsh language. 1t was letter from Lar
sons father, who is H. Larson, of Upsala
a wealthy resident of that city. begging
his son, from whom the letter indicated
he had been estranged because of family
trobule to return to his home, and again
assume the position to which he was en-
titled.
The dead man bore good reputation in
the locality where he lived, and, with the
exception of the periodical drinking
spells, was of good habits and affable
and pleasant to his acquaintances. He
was not In the habit of making references
to his past life, and little was known
of his family connections. He passed as
an unmarried man, and was thirty years
Of age
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
KLONDIKE NOT AN Ell DORADO
DISAPPOINTMENT, PRIvATToN AND
SICKNESS FOR MANY IMPET-
UOUS GOLD SEEKERS
Frozen Gold Fields, According to a
Returned Resident of Dawson
City, Not What People Have Been
Led to Believe Were.

Edward Filleston, civil engineer from
Chicago, who went to Klondike two years
ago, passed through the city yesterday
on his way home. Mr.. Elleston spent
large portion of his time In and about
Dawson City. He asserts that he has
been sureited with the country, and Is
glad to get back to civilization.
"a few strike it rich, said Mr.. Elles-
ton," but the great majority of gold seek
ers, principally seek, and 1t costs man
a dollar for every dollars worth Of gold
taken, out, unless he Is particularly for
tunate, and strikes it very rich. which is
the exception to the rule.
Dawson City is crowded, and from what
1 can learn the transportation companies
are preparing to take a large number
in this spring.
There has been considerable sickness
from scurvy at Dawson during the win
ter, and good many are only waiting for
u chance to get back to the coast. Those
who went there with limited means are
having a hard time of it, as very little
work is to be had, and neither money nor
provisions are very plentiful. On the con-
trary provisions have been scarce, and
there has been considerable suHerlng as
a result.
/ would not advise any one to go to
Alaska unless under the most favorable
circumstances, and even then 1t is not
worth the effort. If man brings out
fifty or even a hundred thousand dollars
he has earned 1t before he gets through,
if he puts any value on his health.
There are about 1000 people around
Dawson, and l should say that over half
of them will come out this spring.
The new laws which have been adopted
for Alaska by congress, apportioning the
country into judicial districts, and ap-
pointing judges to enforce the laws, will,
l think, be good thing for the country,
and result better order and less outlawry
Col Cal Uline, of Davils' Lake, came
in last night, and registered at the Mer-
chants. Col. Uline says North Dakota
Is covered with a recent fall of twelve
inches of snow, and that some of the
farmers had commenced seeding. The
storm of Thursday was the first heavy
snow that has visited North Dakota dur
ing the winter.
H. E. Hoard, editor of the Montevideo
Leader, was in the city yesterday. M.
Hoard says Montevideo is growing as
never before in its history. AS the largest
city between Glencoe and Aberdeen, s.
D., on the Hastings & Dakota, Monte
viedo has made some rapid advances dur
ing the last year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
DRINK CAUSED DEATH
PsUI, LARSON LOCKED UP WHILE
SUFFERING FROM EXCESSIVE
DISSIPATION
WAS EsTRANGED FROM HOME
But Carried a Letter in His Pocket
From His Father in Upsaln, Sve-
den, Asking Him to Forget the
Particulars of His Death
Unmarried and Thirty Years Old.

With letter from his father In his
pocket, begging for a common renuncia-
ton of past family differences, Paul Lar
son, scion of a wealthy and honorable
family of Upsala, the great Swedish uni
versity town, died early yesterday morn
ing in padded cell at the county Jail,
from heart failure, superinduced by ex-
cessive drinking.
Larson came to st. Paul several years
ago, and has been employed as
clerk for H. A. Lundquist, grocer, S62
Payne avenue. He has always been a
hard drinker, but the vice was secret with
him, and the police officers of the Mar
garet street station state that he has not
been known to them as a drinking man,
and has never been in court for the Of
fense. At times he has been in the habit
of drinking to excess, and in one of these
periods Officer Arnold, of the Margaret
street station, arrested him Thursday
night. He seemed to be suffering from
the effects of his dissipation, and was
taken to the station, where he soon de-
veloped such unmistakable signs of ILL
ness, that DR.. Leavitt was called.
After making an examination he order
GU blc pdtiSHl " tHo COUNTY Jtll
He showed signs of denrium, and seemed
so completely disorganized nervously that
he was put in the padded cell. At the
time there was no indication that the
attack would prove fatal, and the doctor
notified the jail officers that the man
would be all right again in few days
The young man spent the night in a
condition closely bordering on insanity
and raved and pulled at the bars of his
CELL making such a disturbance that his
jaflers became convinced that he was
crazy. The same condition prevailed all
day Friday and Friday evening, but hav-
Ing become accustomed to it, and think
ing that the mans condition was the re-
suit of spree and would soon wear off,
nc particular attention was paid him.
About 10 o'clock that evening Jailer Kriha
went to the upper tier of cells, where
Larson was confined. and the prisoner
asked for drink of water. 1t was given
him, and the jailer went back down stairs
He states that the man seemed to be
under intense nervous strain, and rayed
and strained at his prison bars until the
prespiration dripped from his forehead
He was very violent, and to all questions
made the invariable response that he
wanted to get out.
After the jailer left the cell the noise
continued for some time, and then ceased.
Friha made the rounds some time later,
and on passing the prisoners cell found
that he was quiet, and thinking it strange
flashed a ray of light into the CELL Lar
son seemed to kneel in peculiar position
In corner of his narrow confines, and
the jailer secured the key to the cell and
opened the door. He stepped up to the
man, but there was no movement He
turned him partially around to look at
his face, and found him dead
The body was removed to the county
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
REDUCES THE REVENUE.
New Frontage Tax Law Will Cripple
the Water Board.

New Frontage Tax Law Will Cripple
the Water Board.
At q meeting Of the board of water
commissioners to be held Tuesday the
recent law passed by the legislature re-
lating to the payment of water frontage
taxes for five years will be considered.
AT the session of 1887 an act was passed
repeating the law which authorized the
ASSESSING and collection Of a frontage tax
for ten years.
The law was to take effect June /, 1899,
and was declared by attorneys to be un-
constitutional. AS there was no chance
to test the constitutionality Of the law,
and the parties interested in securing it's
passage half admitted that the act was
not legal, the one limiting the payment
of frontage tax to five years was passed
at the session which just ended.
Secretary Caulfield said yesterday that
the new law had not been considered by
the board. In fact he, did not think any
of the members had ever seen 1t. If It.
should be enforced 1t would cut down
the receipts of the board about $4,000 for
next year, and leave but $4,000 to be re-
ceived form frontage tax in 1900. The law
would not effect the taxes paid on from
tage for 1899.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
welle.ly Alumni association.

A meeting of former Wellesley students
was was held YESTERDAY at the residence OF
purpose Of organizing a Wellesley asso-
citation.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. G. A. Severance; vice
president, Mrs. Margaret Weyerhaeuser
Jewett, of st. Paul; Miss Adele Evers, of
Minneapolis; Miss Norton, of Winona;
Miss Laura Jones, of Duluth; Mrs. Gard
ner, Of Faribault; Mrs. Schmidt, of North
field; recording secretary, Miss Foulke,
Of St Paul; corresponding secretary,
Miss Fernald; treasurer, Miss Annie Hill,
of Minneapolis; vice presidents at large,
Mrs. Pierpont, of Hudson, Wis; Miss
Berry, of St. Croix Falls, Wis, and Mrs
Begg, of St. Paul. Following the busi-'
ness meeting ethe hostess served lun-
cheOn