davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
Boston TRANSCRIPT.

We fail to see why Americans should
so han an advance Of the protectlonlst
idea IN Great Britain That country,
when produces no raw materials In sur
nclent quantities 20 Keep its factories
ana mills moving, and cannot feed It's
own people rom It's own fields and
herds, could not endure a protective
policy long But while that policy was
Kept up II would simply check the dow
OF our products TO the nation that un.
der free trade has been and must con.
tinue TO be our best customer. A per.
manent protective policy In Great Brit.
am would be to the injury OF both that
country and the United states. The
protective features OF she British policy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
Kansas city World.

The extraordinary expenses Of the
Transvaal war have increased the ma :
tional debt of Great Britain something
like f55OO0,OO0 In the past year. The
new policy OF the government will be
In the line Of making the living tax
payer pay something to the expenses
of the war instead OF raising more
money by loans that shall be charged
upon posterity We tax sugar to bonus
q monopoly, Great Britain taxes sugar
TO provide money for the needs of gov
eminent. The first Is protection" the
second tariff for revenue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
New YORK EyenIng sun.

In the cabled report Of Sir Michael
Hicks Beach's remarks he Is quoted as
saying; II think the House will see the
war has brought the country to the
verge Of ruin" II seems incredible that
government minister made this state
ment, but even II there Is an error in
transmission, the people Of, the United
Kingdom have no Illusions on the sub
jeot Of the war bill. In their resentment
at having to foot the account and to
meet enormous future expenses the
Beers have an influence az work for
their cause which Is more potential than
the sympathy and good will OF all the
anti-Brltish peoples on earth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25

Our morning contemporary that is so
great on plague serum and other inoc-
ulations is directed to page two, column
FIVE, of his own paper today for an OBJ
ject lesson, and assured that he has the
permission Of the News" to be pune
tured as often and with as many var
ieties Of lympth as he may desire. for
personal benefit and as an example to
HIS readers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
Omaha world Herald.

A startling remark for a British cab
met member to say OF the boosted
worldwide British empire. Sir Mchael's
was like the voice with which, We are
dead, That budget day was In an linz
pOrtant sense q Judgment day for Eng
land, and Immediately this interest and
then that one cried out, reversing the
prophetic description OF the last great
day, praying that the mountains OF
taxation might not fan on them No
wonder that the people tried TO forget
war and politics and poured into Lon
football game and feast at barbecue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
snrlnraeld RenublIcan.

The great beauty OF Sir Michael
Hicks Beachs budget speech was its
cruel outspokenness This war, he said,
has directly cost England TO date 1885,
100000. II Is believed that the chan
ccllor and Mr.. Chamberlain are not on
the best Of terms. at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25

"Glve me liberty or give me tail," y
says Mrs Nation. Like Topsy, none OF
your half and half for her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25

In that railroad hgbt for grade in Lin
coin county Nevada, there seem to be
wheels within wheels.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
WILL EXTEND LIMITS.
Mem ber lIchtenwaiter Says
That Resolution 10 Being
PREPARED.

Councilman Lichtenwalter stated
Thursday morning that City Engineer
Weber was busily engaged ON maps
showing the lines of the proposed ex-
tension Of the city limits and that as
soon as he had the resolution ready de-
claring their intention, 1t would be
introduced IN the council and adopted.
Then the ordinance will follow. The
making the details of the new boun-
dsries involves great deal of work.
and II It can be completed in time the
resolution will reach the council at its
next meeting. II not, then It will be
taken up at the following meeting.
"The council IL determined to put
this thing through, and when II la
done. there will be some Of the kickers
who will be paying more taxes," said
the councilman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
MINERAL CITY.
Mineral City. Oct. "A.

Mineral City, Oct. "A.
Mrs. G. I. Gutelsoontz of Cleveland,
spent several days last week with her
parents south of town.
Mrs. Will Diebold visited friends in
Cleveland last week. '.sf5 la4
Mr.. Will Leslie. of Akron, spent Sum
day with his parents at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Rainsberger. of
New Philadelphia. visited with friends
here last week.
Mr.. w. J. Weaver was home from
Pittsburg Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Karl Rice made business trip
to Canal Dover yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. z. Haverman, of
New Philadelphia, arc visitors at the
home OF Mrs. Haverman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Fishley.
Mrs. Harry Walter is seriously i'll at
her home on Davis street.
Mr.. Daniel 'Vhile and daughter, of
Danville, are visitors at the home of
his son, DR.. e. G. White, on South
High street.
Mr.. Fred Diebold, of Cleveland, spent
Sunday with MS brothers, Charles
and viii, at this place, and was ac-
companied home .y Mrs. G. A.. Die
bold.
Mr.. William Wiest. of Canton, spent
Sunday with mis- parents.
Manager II. l.. Poole, of the Home
Telephone company, was in Pleasant
City last week.
Miss Cora Furney is Ill at her home
east of town.
Our old friend " A. Richards was
in town Saturday.
Mr.. John Sattler. who has resided
south of towa for number of years,
has sold his farm and will move his
family to Canton the first of Novem-
Der.
Ex-Mayor james Rice, Of Canton.
was In town Sanaay.
Miss Eva Hall fpent Saturday with
her sister. Mrs. VIII Nixon, near
Sandyville.
Born. Octobe. 20, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferd Brinkman. son.
Mr.. Henry Spies made business
trip to Massi'Ion Saturday.
Mrs. David . sase and daughter, Nell,
Of indianapolis. are visitors at the
homo OF her SON n. q Jesse. ca Grant
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baer. of Canal
Dover. visited Mrs. Katherine Rice
Sunday.
Mrs. George Miller. OF Middlebranch
and Mrs. SoL Allison and grandson,
LawrenGes of Canton. Waited - J.
Han asd faefIy Saturday ~ evn6 ~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25

In recent speech Senator Hanna
declared that "this is no time to drag
in state issues" II would appear that
the principal speakers at the Republic
can mass meeting held in this city
Wednesday night took the Junior Ohio
senator at his word and lodged every
thing that might look like state is
sue. They even lodged any mention Of
Governor Nash and his administration
which the state executive committee
has been erdeavoring to compare with
that Of Ex-Governor Bushnell to make
1t appear respectable. Governor Nash
is candidate for reelection and 1t Is
the purpose of the Republican party
to return him to the governors office
for another term. His administration
is properly a subject Of discussion, a
state issue, II the term can be used
Still state issues are not proper sub
jects for discussion in this campaign,
according to the declaration of Senator
Hanna, and Hanna's word goes to a GER
tain extent in the Republican ranks.
1t went Wednesday evening with the
chief speakers at the Republican meet
ing. II Governor Nash's administra-
ton isn't worth mentioning by Repub-
lican speakers what are the voters Of
Ohio to think Of his claims for re-
election?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
WEST POINT REPORT.
Haxins 10 SummerIIy and Se-
versly Punished :. Cadets
Obey New Order.

News Democrat Legged Wire Service.
Washington, Oct. "a The annual re.
port Of Colmills, head Of West Point
says the largest number Of cadets ever
enrolled, 464 in all. are now at work.
Regarding hasing the report says since
the episode Of last year all hazing IL
summarily and severely punished
therefore, at the past summer encamp-
naent fhs great majority of cndets obey
tons loyalty and Willingly. Not ono
cass a Taltrealment Of new cadets h
believed b haye Occurred. No one wns
requires e porfoem Ueadal gervioes
for other oadsts and there Va9 - mr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
The News DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.

short weight in Akron than to tell
when measure is not up to the
standard.
Chauncey M. Depew's fiancee is con-
vinced that the peach crop is not q
failure.
With SO dead bolomen on hand. the
average Of character in Samar has i'm
proved somewhat.
Even the name Of Washington does
not save President Roosevelt from cen
sure for entertaining Booker T.
AS Senator Morgan, Of Alabama, ism /
disturbed over Booker T. Washington
there seems to be but little necessity
for other southerners to rend their
garments.
A considerate Bulgarian nobleman
says he thinks $4,000 would be plenty
as a ransom for Miss Stone. Bulgar-
ians are not all hard-hearted, and II
the bandits want to hold any popular
ity they should join the nobleman In
making re-rating.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
MAssILLON WEDDING.
Prominent Saivaticz > Army Re-
e.uiis vii: Marry Med
nesday Evening.

George Brediger, lieutenant of the
Salvation army, Of Massillon, secured
a marriage license at the probate court
in Canton Wednesday morning, to mar
ry Miss Mary Urban, also member
of the army. and who lives in Massil-
Ion. A general from Cleveland will
perform the ceremony Wednesday even-
ing. Both are quite prominent in the
army work, and the wedding will be
noted event among these Christian
workers. Lieutenant Brediger Is at
present located In Cleveland and 1t Ia
likely that they will movo to that city
alter the wedding.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
HARRISON TOWNSHIP.
Harrison township, Oct. "a.

Harrison township, Oct. "a.
Perry Long, who has been attending
school at Ada, returned home Saturday
and will teach at the Cold Spring Run
school.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Landa Beetle,
October 13, daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William Duel,
October 1S, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Woods and daugh
ters, Elva and Verne, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. D. G. Orin at Greenburg last
wcek.
d. M. Masters, Jr., and Charles Hess
made business trip to Canton last
Tuesday.
Adam Tressler, of Mapleton. visited
at the home of his son, Ed, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Wetzel and Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Wetzel visited at the
home Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wetzel, on Sunday.
George Devore and family will move
to Montana about the first Of the
month.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25

The speeches of Colonel Kilbourne,
the Democratic nominee for governor,
and the other speakers at the opening
meeting in Bucyrus, Wednesday after
noon, were full of sound argument In
support of the Issues brought forward
by the Democratic party in this state
campaign which is to be short and
hard fought from now till election
day. The issues are such as concern
the people Of Ohio, for this year the
people of this state are to hold an
election to fill state and county Offices.
They are concerned with the affairs
of state and not with the affairs of
the nation and the policy to be pur-
sued in their conduct. What the peo-
pie OF Ohio are today interested in
most is the question of taxation, and
that question the Democratic party
presents in manner that must COM
mend II to the attention OF the voters.
There arc other issues OF state that
come forward In this campaign, but
the question OF taxation is one that
appeals most strongly to the people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
FEW MEETINGS.
For Republicans Of East
ern Ohio.
IS IGNORED
De emocratlc Chairmen Asking
for Speakers TO Address
Meetings--No Speak
ePs From Abroad.

From a Staff Correspondent.
Columbus, Oct. 24.-Meetings for the
Republicans of eastern Ohio are few
and far between. The state commit
tee is either well satisfied with the
conditions prevailing or feels that
what its orators would say would not
benefit the case much, Tor some Of the
counties have been ignored altogether.
Senator Foraker is to speak at Alliance.
to endeavor to heal up the local differ
ences there and compass the defeat OF
r. Emmett Morgan, II such remote
possibility can be made/i into a fact.
The date of the Alliance meeting Is
October "a. Senator Fairbanks will
speak in Canton, November 2, and
Congressman Tayler is engaged by the
Stark county committee, not being as
signed by the state committee for the
meeting in Canton. J. X. Richards
and Ex-Governor Hastings, Of Pensyl-
vania, are to be in East Liverpool,
October 20. State Senator g. w.
Prince, Of Galesburg, ILL.,, will speak
at Wellsville the night of November l..
and Salem the night Of November 2.
Hon. c. B. Lands is booked for Lis
bon speech November 2.
POOR LITTLE CARROLL
has been entirely ignored by the state
committee. This judgeless county is
expected to go ahead and roll up major
tiles without hearing the issues. No
speakers have been assigned to that
county.
Hon. Abraham Patrick, of New Phil
adelphia, and T. H. Powell, of Colum-
bus, have been assigned to Stark coun-
ty meetings, by the Democratic sta.e
committee. Webster Huntington is
also to speak, his meeting to be at Mas
sillon, probably with Hon. James A.
Rice, of Canton.
The Democrats have no national
speakers, save such in Ohio as have
gained national prominence. Demo-
cratic chairmen wrote the state secre-
tary that they did not want meetings,
early in the campaign, but now they
have, with one accord, changed their
minds. and are after speakers. No
speakers have been secured outside of
Ohio, and the situation is thus made
embarrassing for the state committee
II any speaker outside Of the state
should be assigned, 1t would lay the
committee and the candidates
OPEN TO THE CHARGE
that they have purposely avoided
having Col. w. ]. Bryan come into the
state, because the committee had de-
cided not to have any speakers from
outside of the state. To have any and
not have Bryan, would be eminently
improper, and to get Mr.. Bryan at this
late date Is impossible. So the cam
paign will be conducted without speak
ers from abroad.
At Republican headquarters they
were much interested about the speech
OF Tom Johnson, at Bucyrus. They
were anxious to know something of his
Impressions gained from the Delaware
meeting, which he attended. 1t was a
characteristic move Of Johnson's to at
tend the Republican opening, and they
are all anxious to know what he says
about IL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25

Senator Hanna has made the all
nouncement that ne intends to stay
In politics and at the head of the ma
tional Republican committee. This Is
important in that 1t shows a DISPOSE
ton to hold the whip over the party.
The Republicans of Ohio and of the
country at large are becoming restive
however, and show a disposition to get
rid OF Hanna rule in time. The Junior
senator of Ohio would do well to real
izo that it is better to step out than
be kicked out
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
NOTES.
Gleanln0s From tho
Temple OF Justice.
IN COMMON PLEAS
Reports Of Trials Of Cases.-
Motions, Answers and
New Petitions
Filed.

Court opened Thursday morning
with the Jury in the panel in room
No. / and Judge McCarty on the
bench. The Judge passed sentence in
the case of Ohio on the relation Of
Mary Ford against Edgar Umstcad.
The defendant had been arrested on
a paternity charge preferred by Miss
Ford, and was held to be. guilty. The
sentence was that Umstead pay the
girl $500 or stand committed to Jail
until released by process Of law.
DAMAGE CASE ON.
Joseph Thompson, q colored man
from Massillon. had sued the Massillon
Iron and Steel company for $1,145
damages for injuries received while
in its employ. He was directed to go
into pit by the foreman or man un-
der whom he worked. and while there.
set of clamps that had been inse-
curely fastened fell and struck him
upon the head. infiicting what is
claimed to have been serious wound.
The plaintiff shows the unslghtly scar
as evidence Of the severity of the
blow. 1t is claimed the accident was
wholly due to, negligence Of the agents
of the company.
The prevailing opinion that a col
ored man cannot be hurt by being
struck on the head may throw
greater burden of proof upon the plain
tiff.
Attorneys II. w. McCaughoy and A.
w. Thayer represent the plaintiff and
Welty and Albaugh the defendant
company.
PROBATE COURT.
In the assignment of Dominick Ty-
Ter. Of Canton, cancellation of mort
gage on lands sold by trustee ordered.
In the estate of julius Andrae, of
Massillon, sale of real estate has been
ordered.
In the estate of Elizabeth Hover,
Of Nimishillen township, sale of land
has been ordered.
The petit jury reported for duty
Wednesday. but was excused until
Thursday morning, nothing being
ready for trial. The case of Fox
against Fox. which involved damages
for assault and battery, and which is q
family quarrel, is in course Of settle
ment, and for that reason was not
heard. Absence of attorneys was re-
sponsible for the continuing of tho
other cases assigned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Readers of the Stark County
Democrat will please remem-
Der that the paper came
into the hands Of the present
management on May l, 1899,
when the property was trans
ferred by the receiver to The
ws-Democrat Publishing 90.
The present management
should not be held responsible
IN any way for the duns or
threats made by the receiver
to subscribers. The News
Democrat Publishing Go. col
lects only for subscription ac-
counts dating from May ],
1899.
/, The NEWS-DEMOCRAT pub. CO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
The Penalties Will Be
Dema anded.
TO Be FILED
A Decision BY the Supreme
Court Establishing the
Rights Of Notaries
Public.

From a Staff Correspondent.
Columbus, Oct Alt is now Attor-
ney General Sheets's turn to 60 after
the American steel trust, and the tin
plate trust, members of the gigantic
United States Steel company. When
the Ohio companies paid their fees to
the secretary of state q few days ago,
Attorney General Sheets was pleased.
It was an admission that they were
foreign corporations and doing busi-
ness in the state. He had asked for o
penalty that attaches to companies
that do not pay their fees within a
given time, but the companies had
paid no attention to that. The attor-
ney general hes waited two days and
now comes forward and declares that
he is preparing to
GO AFTER THE TRUST
and get about $4,000 more for the
Golfers of the state of Ohio because
of penalties attaching to failure to
pay the fees for several years. Thus
the trust is likely to be brought to
book again. But Attorney General
Sheets nor any of the other state off,
cials have demonstrated q willingness
to go after the trust as trust and in
sist that 1t be abolished, beinga cor
poration acting contrary to the laws
of Ohio in that 1t aims to throttle COM
petition and control prices. So the
effort against trusts. up to this time.
is directed to the collection of fees
that the receipts of certain offices may
be increased, and not in the direction
of the abolition Of trusts. that are
claimed to be harmful In their meth
dds. II is expected that the attorney
general will file his papers demand
ing the penalties In few days.
The supreme court has handed down
decisions in the Cincinnati cases that
have been mentioned in this corres-
pondencc as establishing the
RIGHTS OF NOTARIES PUBLIC.
The question involved was whether O
notary public had q right to demand
a person whose deposition he was
about to take, to bring In his books
and papers. It was contended that to
allow notaries this power would he
clearly violation OF the rights of
business men to protection and would
be very dangerous. It was dec...oss by
the supreme court that under the laws
as they now exist notaries nave that
right, SO anybody that wants to know
how anybody's business stands, can
trump up some kind Of case and
ask for his deposition, to aid which
he must bring his books along and
expose them to public view. The de-
cision, while doubtless the law, is con-
sidered to be most unfortunate, and
may call for legislative action during
the next session Of the legislature
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
Stark C0ssssfy's Loss.

BY reason Of the undervaIuatlon OF
The railway property w;shIn It's limits
In 1900, Stark county lost s11o,134.2o. q
Had the railway property been piae.
ed on the duplicate on the same basis
as all other property II would have net
ted our county s11o, 1920 an taxes, and
relieved the farmers and other real
estate owners to that extent.
BY reason Of tho undervaluation
they suffer a loss to that amount an.
nuaIIy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
SENATORIAL TICKET.
For Senator Twenty-frst district,
WILL ]. HAYS.
COUNTY TICKET.

For representative-Em R.
Morgan, Of Alliance; Jackson w. Pom
Illus, of Canton.
For sheriff-Peter Smith, Of Massil
Ion.
For auditoS-J. H. Kaufman, Of Can
ton.
For clerk-Cnarles L. 0berly. Of
Canton.
For commissioner--Leo. J. Braucher.
Of Lawrence.
For infirmary director--Adam
Echissler, of Canton.
For treasurer-Edwin s. DeFord, Of
Minerva.
For county surveyor-John II. Holl,
Of Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
LOST At SEA-:
One Of Q Schooner Crew Final
ly Gets to Shore KNOWS
Nothing Of Companions.

Portland, Me-. Oct. 24.-Jeffries
Grant, one of the crew on the fishing
schooner, l.. c. Rowe, applied this
morning at police station for food and
bed. He was nearly starved and had
been lost at sea from his schooner in o
fog and fioated about IN open boat for
ten days. All he had to eat was raw
fish and rotten bread and no water. He
knows nothing Of the fate Of his COM
paniOns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25

1t is to be expected that the coming
session of the Ohio legislature will
be an important one. Much legisla-
tion affecting the interests of the peo-
pie Of the state will come up at this
session, and it is essential that the
people of the state be represented by
men who will have their interests ever
A mind and labor for the passage OF
laws that will bc just and for the
masses as against the few. Stark
county should do her share In sending
two good men to Columbus to form a
D4rt Of tho next house of representa-
dives. Jackson w. Pontius, Of Can
Gon, and Emmett r. Morgan, Of Allil
nee, ale men who are fitted to rep
1c6nt one Of the greatest counties In
- state In the next general assem-
They win. II elected TO- Once,
Al n their power to have the Ia
3rte q ~ peopls e Gtark county
9ftst ~ Tell - ~ iDtsrsats
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25

of the people of the entire state. They
are worthy of the voters suffrages
and deserve to be elected. Stark coun-
ty will do well to send these men to
Columbus as representatives, for no
better could be secured to discharge
the important duties of the Offices to
which they aspire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
INTERVENTION.

Washington, Oct. 24.-Samuel Pear
sons, former adjutant to General Bo-
tha, is here to hold a conference with
Vauder Hoaght, Doer representative
here, looking towards Intervention.
The British have set price Of $25, 900
on Gen. Pears0ns's head. He says there
are still $4,000 fighting Beers in tho
field. and the prospect for Intervention
was never SO bright.