The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11

WHY, they tried to repeal 1t and did re-
pea! It. .a
Are we going to be controlled by
Mckinley, or Mark Hanna or a class
of men who control the money power
of the world, or will we cut loose and
say we are able to govern ourselves,
we have right to vote and do our duty,
and are not going to sit here, down in
our seats and let them do as they
please?"
He closed his remarks by saying that
he would tender his support and assist
ance at all times until election day to
assist in rolling up the majority for
Bryan's election. He advised harmony
at all times and then 'the world will
rejoice at the noble victory Won" He
was frequently applauded during the
address.
The next speaker introduced was N.
A. Ernst, who stated that he was
pleased to see such a large attendance.
He said no Democrat lives but what
ought to know why he is Democrat.
He said there was a vast difference be-
tween Democracy and aristocracy and
plutocracy. He said the principles OF
Democracy rise from the common and
plain people and they are inherent in
man and intuitive in his nature; born
from ON high thew are implanted in his
nature NV bis Creator. in the image Of
his Maker and that No man shall tread
on his neck.
putocracv means government nv
tho ricb Sn,y tho voice NJ the neon,e
,s .ha vo,oe ~ cod which nroceeds
from, below. hut the authority to
war and ruin nroceeds from he
low and, the former is what
we have in a Democratic government
We have a Republic which means a
representative Democracy. The old
Democracy said that the people in a
community gather together and pass
upon their own measures. Our coun-
try has become too large and we elect
representatives and send them to our
legislative halls to enact such laws as
we desire.
The speaker said IL was entirely
necessary that ladies' Democratic
clubs be organized so that the mothers
may obtain the knowledge and make it
intuitive in their sons and daughters,
that they may understand what good
government means.
.,,,, fe,,or, oitizsns be,ieve that ~
To in
tir,os a. ;ndicates that the Iaboriny
,,on q, tbis nroud Penuhlic and nm
aar tha foot,ng folds of "OId Glory "
/ that the white man. the laboring man.
T., the shor ,,ndar tba care and suner-
vision of the taskmaster, under the care
~ the tariff robber will see higher ana
! a seyerer test in life than ever the black
,,,an ala IN slayerv y
80, .. =, o.o,
| ne saiu ,,, ina. iaw ~, ~ . oh,'an ~ =
1 Whien M,i nan 'ne "a a., ,.ans
,ari,l rooper anu .n 1870. ~
oach anu mani .he rs, s tit,
Tree as ne Nas I - n,a.oe
sun ne ne, sealu 'ne dtisa,a Iii t,a,,
.tone WI nv .aois ~, ~ ,vh,te
slanu N.h va '''T
man heeN'
| He referred especially 10 the lnstruc-
| tions given the c. T. railway em-
! ployes recently at the'r annual ou,,hs,
I by an official OF the company, teiiins
, them to vote Tor Mckinney because the
company wanted them 10; otherWise
! they would nave 10 take the Response
bility.
| he graphlcaiiy aescripeu 'he ,huruei
! OF GoV' 1oepei III heh.uohy anu sp'nS
| IN sdtiricai ihoou y. 'ne
lndiana' Whom ne relerIeu " as .ne
| slayer OF the Denloera.ic soYei'o. W.
staring tnat ne hopeu ihuia "ou'N 81
Democratlc' Vulea' appiauseI A.,
| however, ne saiu, SUI pop p,s " 80 'e =
democratic party reiiiiIueu , ,iii, nini VI -, .
preacher uea ran! un, - .,o,,
| working haro win ms u.I
urging them, anu niii,seiI pe.'e II:' a
| shouluer 10 the suspei 'nai
cream eHectlVely showeu ths cohsr ,s,io
.ioi, IT.
I ne nad ms shouiuer 10 the Wnees
| ADVISED Democrats 10 perse'ere anu anu
MAINTAIN their rlghts ana put theH
shoulders to the Democratic principles
| as sounded in the platform and work
/ for their rights, as the Democratic
principles were eternal and a part OF
nature, until they can breathe the ar
of liberty. He said 1t meant sacrince
but every man would DO MS DUTY.