The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-11

ance but nothing has ever come Of 1t.
Whether they will follow up the charges
with sufficient energy to secure the de-
sired result this time, remains to be
seen.
The city council gave the street rail-
way people to understand that a reso-
luton amounted to something more
than the paper it was printed on.
The resignation of officer Aaron Rohn
gives Mayor Robertson an opportunity
to mention few more names for the
rolice force. Out of his old list OF
twenty-e eight, not one of whom was ap-
pointed, he might be able to secure
suitable man. But the gentlemen he
advocated last spring have sort of lost
faith in the mayors prowess as de-
liverer of goods and may object to again
become foot balls for the exercise OF
councilmen.
The Honorable United states Johnston
e. doubtless knew all about everything
politically that was worth knowing last
fall, and not only knew it well, but gave
other gentlemen, who thought they
knew a thing or two, to understand that
they were only two-spots when it came
to the real thing, but 1t Is suspected
that just about this time there are one
or two things going on politically that
have not yet occurred to him. 1t is also
said that the Honorable Daniel Webster
Shelter is not inclined to tip 1t off, either,
When anything is said about the
grand jury investigating the actions of
certain gentlemen who have been TAX
ing water out of the Massillon canal,
it is said that a Canton young man.
who is lacted at Paul's station. feels
shaky. He is said to have temporarily
paralyzed navigation by soaking up a
lot while taking a mid winter bath.
Youngstown Vindicator: Circum-
stances are often singular. You see a
man with jug coming out of a grocery
store. He hath syrup, or vinegar, or
may be cider. You see two men with
four jugs coming out of the vestry and
you know there has been a church So
cial. You see five men with ten jugs
coming out of a club room and you know
there have been joy and jags.
Senator Hanna has leased the Euclid
avenue opera house, in Cleveland, for
| another term, but has stipulated that
the manager shall bill only such attrac-
tions as he approves. The bookings are
to be sent to him before the contracts
are closed. Thus the Ohio senator be-
comes a stage censor. He has done so
many vaudeville stunts on the political
stage that he ought to pass some pretty
warm numbers. 40.
Inc cOmmltee on elixir, LOT tne tWeH-
tieth century, reports progress. A
Cleveland man lost twelve pounds of
blood before one Of the new theorists
arrived, but he was fed couple of
pounds of salt and his life was saved.
But this doesn't mean that it is safe to
cut an artery every morning. When
some fellows that we can think, of begin
to bleed, it is more than likely that they
will find the price of salt advanced
very materially.
The matter of the appointment of a
Judge for the United States circuit court
is a serious one for some Canton at
torneys, but there is one lawyer, who
is more actively engaged in business
than in law, who is having all of the
fun. While the lawyers are hustling fol
the place, he quietly sits in his library
and reads about how he has declined
the place Here Is a sample Of the news.
paper notices-this from the Akron
Beacon -Journal-that some Of the real
aspirants do not enjoy:
w. A. Lynch. Esq, the gold Demo
crat who espoused his old law partners
cause during his two campaigns fol