davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
GRATITUDE FOR TIE GOLD STANDARD.
ONE FEATURE OF ITS RECORD ESoUGz To ~
ELECT THE ADSrINTsTR a-TOsT


Holyoke. Mass. June 50 CspectaD.-wuHaA
G. living. cashier OF the HOIyoke National Bana
says:
I am IN favor of the gold standard as -sr-,
lated az the present time. IN a large measure
the currency standard has influenced ard
brought about the prosperous conditions OF .the
country. a certainty in The money standard Is
the foundation OF a business. 7 tkiuk the Ad-
ministration has handled the question wisely In
allowing Congress time TO get n a proper frame
or mind before acting the matter Congress
also has done al honorable act IN allowing the
National banks 70 issue TO the par value OF their
bonds. At the same time IL has By the passage
OF the gold standard law declared thar the Gov
ernment shall redeem It's bills with gold -Four
years ago this was impossible. but through the
wisdom Of our President William Mckinley ara
the administration Il was brought about
7 think the Administrator is entitled TO the
support OF all classes uorvvithsrand1ng It's other
political views. IN qualification for the cortdence
brought 10 the country through Jhe gold declar-
alton I do nOt think a trust can be more mis-
ch1evous than the one thar would oe founded
among the silver mine owners Il Bryan We're
elected They would be privileged 20 dig al the
silver Chey cared % and heap II upon the people
az their own price This must not be permitted
II Mr.. B-yan were elected the other nations q
the world would have no confidence IN this Gov
ernment. because Bryan g uoIcriOusly n favor
OF a crazy financial scheme. Although there
would be nc immediate cnaEge since the recent
currency law viii not permit that. yet there
would be an utter lack OF confidence in the Gov
ern-neut al over The world When IL vas learned
that party was IN power thar was read 70 over
throw the sound financial policy ot the Nation
Mr. Mckinley viii b. a cav0rtte WITH the farmers
out IN the West. VINO are prosperous now This
faction viii figure largely n the next campaign.
Farmers al present are entirely tree rom debt
and are indeed ready 20 lend Us money where
three years go they We're IN dire circumstances
Their present situation ls a great contrast 20
their conditions under the Democratic rule
know tn feeling or the banking men. ard
know they are well satisfied with the present
Administration. and hope for and predict .
victory FOR the Republican party nsG fa-@
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JULY l. 1900.

Spoh business. express myself strongly on
'-4iS suoJect Tor feel that in such case as you
are supposing business interests in general
would suffer. I know my business would be
greatly disturbed. At present it is doing very
Wen eno want II 10 stay so. I am tariff
man, man, may say, and believe there is a possi-
bility that Bryan would be a danger IN mora
@ nan tne money problem It is from general OBJ
serVatlon that I get my views and they are
very strong indeed"
Inc reporter said that there were many who
nought mat Bryan would have little power as
1st' 1ieSIseht' because both houses most probably
WolIo not have a Democratic majority.
6ut, answered Mr.. Tiffany, we want a man
with power"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
WILD SPECULATION AND DISASTER
CLEVELAND BANK PRESIDENT ON rHr RESULT
OF BREAN'S ELECTION

A CLEVELAND BANK PRESIDENT ON THE RESULT
OF BRTANs ELECTION
Cleveland Ohio. June 50 tspeciaD.-John 2.
Whitelaw. president OF The National city Bank
said without hesitation: IT the coming National
election Is between Mckinley and Bryan, which
without doubt II viii be. there can be no Dues
ton whatever as 70 which candidate would be
desirable Z for ny part. cannot imagine how II
Is possible FOR any sane man 20 advocate the Is
to tallacy. The old line Democrats dropped II
four years ago, and believe that great many
who advocated free silver four years age be-
cause OF adherence 10 party principle VII also
drop H. The reason? Well. they now see the
folly OF that financial theory and they don't
want 20 undergo the experience OF 1895. 7 drnIy
believe that Up 70 the very moment 0r McEia-
ley > election things in this country were n a
most desperate state. and the election OF Bryan
al that time would have prectpiJated The most
severe panic IN the history OF this country
IA the event OF Bryau's election next Novsn1-
OeI "ou1u' n your opinion the same conditions
prevail. and would you anticipate the same dan
ger you did four years ago.
The conditions OF things are somewhat diHcsr-
ent from what they We're then Congress has
practically put Us on a sold basis For that rea-
son don't think the posi- ibiIiries OF danger are
so imminent as they We're IN 1896. But haven
any doubt that the election OF Bryan would
mean haIung On al sorts OF enterprises. which
cannot be otherwise than detrimental 20 the
business interests OF the country 7 md p-actf-
caIly not one among nv acQuafn-ances who Is
advocating to-day the election OF Brvan on eIl4
10 70 ! basis. and very few who ars Wiling %
vote Tor him even without the silver plank tn
the Democratic platform"
What IN your opinion wouId be tha rss4Jft
OF Bryan's election o.
II IL were possible for Bryar to be elected
and ne could put IN force AT 0uCa H4s rs~r1Ifa-
views on the currency. the first result would he
serious financial disaster succeeded bv The Wiz
est speculation ever known"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
WISCONSIN MEN EMPHATIC.
GRAIN AND MANUFACTURING INTERESTS DE-
MAND NKINLEY's REELECTION

GRAIN AND MANUFACTURING INTERESTS DE-
MAND MKINLEY's REELECTION.
Milwaukee, Wis June 80 (speciaD.-E. p.
Bacon, the most prominent grain dealer in this
city who has been a conspicuous figure In the
movement at Washington to amend the Inter
state Commerce law, is strong advocate OF the
reelection Of President Mckinley. In ranl,, -
an inquiry as to his position. he said.
The considerations, from a business potnt ~
view, IN favor Of the reelection Of prasffa1+
Mckinley are innumerable and on the o+har
hahu, not single one can be adduced IN favor
or a change in the Administration Of tha Govern
@ @Hent Flrst or all. there should be no IN
setting OF the stability Of the gold standard
so recently established, nor should there be anV
IeopeAIhs OF the tariff question, the business in
terests OF the country having iust become fairly
aCJusted IN all respects to the workings OF the
existing tariff. Business conditions are nov
~ Q St1l0e OF suspense. a halt in the continued
prosperity Of the last three years having been
reached ana any probability Of change in Gov
eIHHlental policy In relation 10 the finances or
the tariff would inevitably turn the scala +ovU
ard depression and liquidation which yoU1d re-
suit in general disaster: whereas vrjrboI1+ such
Chahge there IS every reason to expect con-
llLuance OF the prosperity which has here+,4o-a
prevailed. Another consideration Of great i'm
porIance is the fact that the perplexing no.
ntlcaI questions arising from the recent Spanish
war have been largely brought TO a ss tisfacl0rv
co. ~, SAd Ine Inc or policy pursued thus
.aI al, sAouid De continued until peaceful con-
dirions shall be established throughout The IN
Iisulctlon or our Government and the country
should not be subjected to such a change OF
policy as would ensUe in case Of a change of
Administration.
ferdinand Kieckhefer, manager OF the Ma
donaI Enamelling and Stamping Company, is
emphatic in his opinions as TO the necessity of
keeping President Mckinley in Office for an
other term. He says it would be nothing short
or a calamity II a change Of Administration
were made at the present time. Business Is in
q prosperous condition and manufacturers are
ousy. The halt which has been experienced in
some branches is only temporary. and in a short
time there will be renewed activity all along the
line. To change the Governmental policy as 10
the tariff and finances would be to unsettle busl-
ness conditions and check the prosperity which
everybody is now enjoying, from the capitalist
70 the laborer. 1t is absolutely necessary, he
holds 10 re-elect President Mckinley in order
to insure the business future.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
NO "WALKOVER" FOR nKIyLFY.
THE HARDWARE TRADE FOR a CONTINUANCE
OF PRESENT CONDITIONS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: A consensus OF the opinion Of the hard
trade would be simply this: Since Presi-
dent McKinley's administration began trade has
been on more satisfactory basis than for many
years past. and his continuance in Office would
mean continuance OF the present prosperous
conditions and a renewal of confidence and faith
for the next four years.
The election Of his opponent would mean a
general upheaval. a readjustUent OF all present
values and conditions. and. to the hardware
trade throughout the country, would be nothing
short of a calamity. Ny individual opinion is
that 1t will not be a ''waIkOver'' for President
Mckinley, and that a victory at the polls can
be had only by hard work and united effort
If defeated it will be because of the apathy and
lack of devotion tC civic duty on the part OF
the voters on November 8.
EDWARD c. VAN CLAIM
New York. June % 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
BRYAN ARGUuE8rs WEAKER TEAM EVER.
JUDGE KOELsAAT THINKS M-KUgLEY PROSPER
TY HAS EMAsCULArED rHEM


Chicago. June 80 CspeciaD.-"The present con-
dirion," said Judge c. c. KohIsaat OF the United
States District Court. reminds me OF the condi-
ton just prior TO the Harrison defeat The Re
publican outlook at that time was most favor
able, but through overconfdence the partys ma
Jority was wiped out. The situation has this
difference: Mainly that on questions Of finance
Cleveland was in full accord with the present
Republican situation; and il does not seem credi-
ble that the commercial interests Of the coun-
try which know no politics. can be brought 70
the assistance OF the Democratic financial policy
Nor does II seem possible that when the wave OF
prosperity Is still rising there can be found IN
this country a sufficient number OF voters 70
change the policy OF the Government in a matter
that cannot fail TO obstruct its continued ad-
vance. IN my judgment the sentiment OF the
country upon the financial question has not
changed Indeed. I think all the circumstances
have arisen since the election Of Mckinley have
tended 70 emasculaJe every argument advanced
by the Bryan forces IN the last campaign, and
there can be now plausible argument made 20
sustain the Chicago platform. 7 have heard
others say that there some disaffecriou
among certain elements OF the Republican party
growing out Of our National policy but I have
not myself been able TO discover it TO any great
extent, and have little doubt that when the lines
are drawn clearly between Bryan and the Chi
CagO platform the one hand and Mckinley
and the St. Louis platform and his splendid Ad-
ministratiOn OF four years. there VIII be no de-
sertiOns, but rather many recruits
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
DANGER N MORE WAYS THAN ONE.

CHARLES =. 7rFr.e-y THINKS ERYAN's ELEc-
TON WOULD BE SERIOUS.
Charles ?. tiffany. the jeweuer. Of No. -
Union Square said:
7 think the election Of Bryan as Fresluelt
Of M T-,t-e5 states would have serious effect
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

Administration You know the Angel Gabriel
couldn't satisfy everybody in this world, and
such thing could not be expected of any politi-
cal administration, but President Mckinley has
given as large measure Of satisfaction as any
OF his predecessors, and he has certainly earned
the confidence OF the Nation at large"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11
MARLBORO ITEMS
That Met the Eye and Reached the Ear
OF a Valued Correspondent.
Marlboro, Sept. IL

Marlboro. Sept. 10.
A couple of boys from Limavilie re-
ceiyed a warm reception while stealing
melons from the patch of Henry Scott
ON last Saturday night. 1t seems that
MIR. Scott has a patch OF fine melons
and the boys have been raising cam
with them during the past week and on
Saturday night they were welcomed py
a yolley from a double barreled shot
gun, with the result that two ofthem
we're seriously injured and one pe1haps
fatally as a result Of their fun, at
someone else's expense. Marlporo
boys take heed.
On wednesday evening, 4 September
10Th, the Democrats of this vincinity
will be addressed by Hon. Atlee Pom.
crime and Hon. Milton j. Braucher, OF
Canton. The meeting is called for the
purpose of organizing Bryan cam
paipn club to work earnestly ana
unitedIy for the success Of the ticket,
and a return to the principles OF Justice
and equality as set forth in the Kansas
city platform.
our schools are now in progress.
Mite Box opening was well ATTENDED
at the M. E. church on Friday eve
ming.
The woman's Relief Corps of this
place will give a chicken pie social In
the town hall, on Saturday evening,
September 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11
MARRIAGE PERMITS.
Probate Court.

f, The will Of Jane Brobst. Of Alliance,
has been admitted to probate and
David Brobst appointed executor.
| In the estate of George Y. Yingling,
Of Minerva, priority of liens has been
determined and proceeds ordered dis
| tributed.
| In the guardianship Of John d. Bar
Der, Of Canton, final account has been
| filed.
First account has been filed in the
guardianship of Robert Crocket, Of
Marlboro township.
In the estate of Anson Pease, of Mas
sillon, distribution Of assets in kind has
been granted and final account filed.
In the estate Of Timothy c. Putnam,
Of Sugar Creek township final distrib-
utive account has been filed.
In the estate Of Solomon Butler, Of
Butler township, the inventory and ap-
praisement has been filed.
In the estate Of Daniel L. Cans, Of
Pike township, the will has been ad-
mitted to probate and Emmett w. Cans
and Wick c. Cans appointed adminis-
traitors.
The trustee Of Thomas r. Tonner's
estate, of Canton, has filed a fourth
account.
Final account has been filed in the
estate OF Frank s. Kuebet, Of Mimi
shillen township.
In the estate of Elizabeth Hoster, of
Plain township, final account has been
filed.
The guardian Of the Allerding heirs,
OF Perry township, has filed a final ac-
count.
An inventory has been filed by the
guardian of the Schaurer heirs. of Can
ton.
The guardian Of the Essner heirs, of
Canton, has filed an inventory.
The fourth account has been filed by
the guardian Of Milo Liebole, Of Lake
township.
Mary s. Gouenat has been appointed
guardian Of Frank Gouenat, of Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11

ton Of Independence. That immortal
instrument of the fathers remained un-
executed until the people under the lead
Of the Republican party in the awful
clash of battle turned its promises into
fulfillment. 1t wrote into the constitu-
tion the amendments guaranteeing
political equality to American citizen
ship. and 1t has never broken them or
counseled others in breaking them. II
will not be guided in its conduct by one
set Of principles at home and another
set in the new territory belonging to the
United States.
IF our opponents would only prac-
tice as well as preach the doctrines Of
Abraham Lincoln, there would be no
fear for the safety of our institutions
at home or their frightful influence In
any territory over which our flag floats.
Empire has been expelled from Porto
Rico and the Philippines by American
freemen. The flag of the republic now
floats over these islands as an emblem
of rightful sovereignty. Will the re-
public stay and dispense to their in
habitants the blessings Of liberty, edu-
cation, and free institutions, or steal
away, leaving them to anarchy or i'm
perialism?
"The American question is between
duty and desertion-the American YER
dict will be for duty and against de-
sertion, for the republic against both
anarchy and imperialism"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11
ROBERTSVILLE NEWS.

Robertsville, Sept. TO-
Mrs. Ellsworth Eckerman who has
been very i'll is reported much i'm
proved.
Herman Starkey who is sick with
typhoid fever, Is improving and on a
fair way to recovery.
Little Carl Rhiel who has been so
seriously i'll with typhoid fever is now
slowly recovering.
The festival which was TO have been
held Saturday evening has been post
poned until Saturday evening Of this
week.
Rev. Mong and wife Of Baltimore, Md.
have returned to their home after
spending a few weeks visiting friends in
this neighborhood.
The difficulty of selecting Superin-
tendent for Malvern schools has at
last ended in the selection Of a gentle
man from Guadenhutten, Tuscarawas
county. The schools will open Monday
with a full corps Of teachers.
Threshing is now the order Of the day.
The wheat crop is very light, but oats
are yielding large amounts per acre.
Rev. Chas Rhiel Of Penn. has been
spending a week with his parents, He
returned to his field Of labor Saturday.
Many people are planning to visit the
Minerva fair, the first week in October.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11
CANTON MAN In CHICAGO.
He Got Some Experience, But
He Paid About Eighty
Dollars For 1t.

Chicago, September 10-George L.
Brown Of Canton, O., arrived at the
union station last Saturday on his way
to California. Brown found he had
some time to wait, so he strolled about
the streets until he was accosted by an
affable stranger. who said he also was
going to California. The men walked
to a bridge. where the stranger found
lock. The men were examining It
when a third man approached and
placed Browns companion under arrest
asserting that he knew he was q con-
fdence man. Both men protested their
innocence. The policeman" agreed to
release his prisoner If $50 would be
paid him. The stranger did not have
the money. but Brown lent it to him.
Then his companion and the Officer
disappeared. ..s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11
PARIS POINTERS

Paris, o., Sept. 10.
The heaviest rain of the year fell
here Thursday evening, doing lots OF
damage to the newly plowed Acids.
C. e. Smith transacted business at
BerghOlz last Friday. 81
Cleve Hover Of Canton, who has been
staying with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Meiser, returned to his home
Thursday. a-a.s.
F. sponseller shipped a fine car OF
stock Friday. n, ~ ~,
Mrs. Laura sproat went to Canton
Saturday. aF
Mr.. James Jerome of Minerva, visi-
ted with Mr.. and Mrs. H. q. Westfall
last week.
Arthur Smith of Alliance was home
Thursday and Friday, st ftItEltt
The mail was delayed Saturday for
q few hours on account Of the wreck at
Mt. Union.
Clyde Watson and wife of Mt. Union.
spent Sunday with Soloman Oyster and
wife.
VIM. Sautters who is working at Can
ton Is home over Sunday.
Clyde Myers who is working at
North Benton was home over Sunday.
T. d. Cross and family visited with
Geo. Meister and wife Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11
COLLIDED WITH A CAR.
Bad Mishap to a New Berlin
Farmer on Saturday
Evening.

Mr.. Louis Britenstein, farmer living
north Of the city, near New Berlin, had
a collision with his horse and buggy
and an electric car at $3.50 Saturday
evening at the intersection Of Tusca-
rawas and Walnut streets.
Britenstein was driving along Walnut
street and drove on the track Just as
a Tuscarawas street car was coming
down the hill. The buggy was struck
by the car and partly turned over.
Breitenstein was thrown upon the
pavement and received a very bad scalp
wound.
The horse Jared worse. An investiga-
tion showed that one of the front legs
of the animal was badly fractured. DR..
Bowman was summoned and after
making an examination found 1t neces-
sary to shoot the animal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11
HANHA'LL TAKE CARE OF IT.

youngstown, O., Sept. 10.-The mills
OF the Republic Iron and Steel company
and other interests run under the Anal
gamated scale will be started, IL Sem
ator Hanna's assurances are worth
anything.
While here Saturday night the labor
situation was explained to Senator
hanna. who listened closely. and then
said to his informant: "That won't do;
the mills must be started. shall take
this matter up at once with the Repub-
lie company and secure q settlement
OF the wage question that will be sat-
isfactory to the Amalgamated associa-
tion."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11
ITEMS FROM SPARTA.
What the Last Mail Brought In from
the Sandy Valley-A Newsy
Budget.

Sparta, o., Sep. TO-
Mrs. Lewis Geckler and daughter of
Canal Dover is visiting VIM. Geckler's.
The bridge over the Valley II. r. Ia
ready to be filled on each abutment.
Tobias Henline had a sale Friday
which amounted to over 1920.
Rev. Houston is preaching good SER
mons in the Christian church.
A large attendance from here at the
fair and report 1t a good one.
II. c. Evans and wife Of Canal
Dover visited friends in Pike satur-
day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11
The BLACK TERROR
In New South Wales-Natiyes.
From The Interior Are On
The Warpath.

Melbourne, Sept. 10.-The blacks in.
the interior Of New South Wales have
risen. and murder and rapine are fol-
lowing in their footsteps. Many set
tiers living at remote points have been
massacred and their homes have been.
given over to the torch. Women and
children have not been spared. The ris-
ing is spreading rapidly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11

WANTED-Vehicle users to know that
we will boom our sale of hand made
buggies and spring wagons harder than
ever this week. Stark Buggy Co., Dex-
ter works, Navarro street. 10-d-wd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11

FOR SALE-18 acre truck farm, one
mile from Canton, or will exchange for
farm. Of from 40 to 20 acres further
from town in Ohio. Address NJ, News
Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11
10 Cents Fer Doxsn.

Fine photos only 10c per dozen. EN-
pire gallery. 2So South Market.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11

Big bargains in open delivery wagons
Stark BpGgy Company. a-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11
County Fairs To Come.

The following eastern Ohio county
fair dates have been officially announce
ed:
Columbiana, at Lisbon, September 11-13
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11

Columbiana, at Lisbon, September 11-13
Jefferson, Smithfield ........ Sept. Elsa
Ashtabula, Jefferson ...... Sept. 21-23
Belmont, st. Clairsville 49,. Sept. ST.
Carroll, Carrollton ......... Oct. 9-12
Coshocton, Coshocton ..... Sept. 1927
Guernsey. Washington ..... Sept. 25-27
Licking, Newark ............... Oct. 2-5
Lorain, Elyria .............. Sept. lila
Mahoning, Garfield ........ Sept. 25-o7
Monroe, Woodsfield .......... Sept. 4-6
Morgan, McConnellsville 49,. Sept. <-6
Washington, aZnesville .... Sept. 1914
Noble, Sarahville ...,-....... Sept. 1920
Portage, Ravenna .......... Aug. 28-31
Richland, Mansfield ......... Sept. lila
Summit, Akron ................. Oct. rs
Trumbull, Warren ........... Sept. 4-6
Tuscarawas, Canal Dover -. Sept. lila
Wayne, Wooster ...,........ Sept. lila
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11
THE CANTON 9F
MARKET REPORTS.
No Changes in Markets From
Those Quoted Saturday.
THE FRUIT MARKET ACTIVE
And the Prices stiil Remain the Same.
Peaches and Plums Are Plentiful in
the Markets, but Are Shipped
From Abroad.

Prices in Canton markets remained
the same Monday as quoted on Satur-
day. There is no change in the butter
and egg market and the scarcity in
dairy butter still continues. The fruit
prices remain the same. Peaches and
plums are plentiful in the market but
are SHIPPED into the city from abroad.
The local wheat situation remains the
same.
GRAINS, SEEDS. HAY AND STRAW.