The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-15
OPPOSITION TO NASH
Will Cut a Figure In the Vote
This FaII--lnquiiies For
Itinerary Of w. L.
Day.
From a Staff Correspondent.


Democrats insist that they have the
best of the registration SO far as the
poll books indicate. There has been a
heavy registration and 1t is claimed
that this indicates a feeling of inter
est on the part of the voters that in.
sures a big vote at the coming elec-
tion. 1t is no secret that Democratic
hope Of success Is based to great ex-
tent on information from various parts
of the state that
OPPOSITION TO NASH
will keep many Republicans from the
polls. If every Democrat gets to the
polls it is figured, there will be enough
Republicans remain away to elect Col.
Kilbourne. Some of the figures at
headquarters claim that Col. Kilbourne
and Hon. Anthony Howells will lead
the remainder of the ticket. They
concede that |. B. Cameron will get
larger vote than some of his colleagues
on the Republican ticket. Mr.. Cam
eron Is not the strongest man as to in
fiuence at Republican headquarters.
Mr.. Cameron was Daugherty man and
Is known as such to the Hanna clan.
He is on the suspected list at least,
though there will be no effort to make
him lose vote on that account. On
the other hand the Daugherty forces.
some of whom are not for Nash, are
going to give Cameron
for the Columbiana county mans 10y
atty at the time when Daugherty
thought he could get the nomination
for governor.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the opening of the Republi-
can campaign at Delaware, and excur-
sions at ridiculously low rate will be
run out of Columbus to swell the
crowd.
The death of j. living Brooks, of
Salem, is keenly felt in railroad and
business circles here. Mr.. Brooks was
frequent visits to the state capital. AS
general counsel for the Pennsylvania
company he was frequently seen in
supreme court, and as a Democrat he
has been known to the leading politi-
clans. His attitude in 1896 lost him
some prestige as a state leader, but he
was always respected as
A CONSCIENTIOUS MAN.
! Additional inquiries came to Repub-
lican headquarters, Friday, for the
itinerary of William l.. Day. son of
Judge William II. Day. Owing to the
episode growing out OF a clerks mis-
take at headquarters. giving out the
information that it was Judge Day who
was to take the stump, a great deal OIL
interest attaches to the young man and
many localities are anxious to hear the
son of his illustrious father.
An additional candidate for the Ohio
senate Is in the field, in the person OF
e. J. Waring. q disgruntled Republi-
can. He didn't like the way things
went at the primaries in Columbus
and has come out on
AN INDEPENDENT TICKET.
He will get strong negro vote, and II
is thought his entering the field in.
sures Democratic senator from this
district
A lot of statistics were given out al
the Office Of the secretary of state Fri
day. The total number of marriages
in Ohio the past year was 3S,022. There
were 4.036 persons naturalized. There
were 35,756 deaths during the year
Two hundred and siXty-three boys
were sent to the industrial school ant
1O5 girls. There were 54,567 births IL
the state.
An amusing occurrence took place /.
supreme court Friday morning. An in
surance case from Brown county wa.
being argued, the plaintiff in the actor
being also the attorney for himself
He is young man and has a
FONDNESS FOR THE CUP
that is said to cheer. He had been do
ing a good deal of cheering the nigh
previous, and when he appeared be
fore the court to make his argument
he was in an advanced state of hi
habits. He endeayered to steady him
self and stood squirting at the 81,
Judges of the court Judge Minshall
who is a very observing Judge, watch
ed the young fellows antics for lit
tie while and then said: 81 think
young man, under the circumstances
you would better submit your case OF
your brief" The young man sat down
Governor Nash was in his Office il
the state house about two hours Fri
day. At noon he left on
A POLITICAL MISSION.
He will review the police of Cincinnati
Saturday, and incidentally make a.
effort to square matters with tn
Maennerchor.
The secretary of state is sending ou
to boards of elections In the variou
counties in the state, sample forms O
ballot to guide them in the matter O
compiling the tickets for the comin
election. There are six tickets on tn
ballot, Republican, Democratic. Unio