The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-11

malneu over 10 Write another inter-
view with himself on the taxation
question. On Monday Mr.. Cole will
give out an interview on the taxation
question, which will be reiteration of
his interview of last Wednesday on
the taxation question, which was a
reiteration of his week before lasts
interview on the taxation question
which was reiteration of the inter-
view of the week before that on the
taxation question. On Tuesday, Mr.,
Cole will interview himself on his
interview of Monday on the taxation
question, which was reiteration of
the reiteration of the previous reiter-
ations on the tax question. On We'd
days reiteration of the reiteration Of
former reiterations on the taxation
question will be the subject of his in
terview. On Thursday he has prom
ised the press gang change of bill
and will interview himself on the
question Of taxation. 1t is these ex-
citing incidents that furnish an agree
able relief from what might otherwise
develop into a desolate monotony.
A Cleveland senator has introduced
a bilf making physical culture cont
pulsory In schools in cities of 10000
or over. This need not apply to Can
ton, which already has physical cul-
ture, and In fact is up-to-date on about
every proposition. A feature Of the
bill, however, will interest the teach
ers. 1t provides that no teacher is ell
gible to teach until she has success
fully passed an examination in physi-
cal culture. II she can't bend forward
and back and cross over at the top of
the ruler, she will find herself minus
r certificate. Age is not taken into the
account. Some of the teachers will
doubtless appreciate this feature
What creaking of bones there will
be in Ohio on examination days!
In the senate, Friday, was introduced
a bill to prohibit the voting of prox-
les in building and loan association
meetings; removing the limit on the
of shares holder may vote
limit now being 20; permitting B. &
l.. association to invest in government,
state or municipal bonds or loan on
collateral security.
Mr. Earhardt had introduced a bill
that is intended to make county COM
missioners think little, and 1t passed
the senate, Friday, after being amend
ed. 1t now limits the expenditures
which county commissioners may make
in repairing a county building to
81 900. unless submitted to a vote of
the people. Hamilton, Cuyahoga, Lu-
cas-, Franklin and Montgomery count
les are exempt from the limitations Of
the bill.
The Democratic editors of Ohio held
a profitable session here Friday. There
were addresses by prominent Demo-
Gratis, including COD. Kilbourne. John
N. Zimmerman, J. w. Faulkner,
Frey, John ]. Lentz, n d.
Cochran, Anthony Knorr, Senator
Royer and others. 1t was agreed to
organize. and the follow
ing officers were elected President,
Harry Alexander, editor Signal; Zanes-
Vile; vice president, N. d. Cochran.
Bee, Toledo; secretary and treasurer,
N. E. Arnold, Mirror, Marion; eXecu-
tive committee, r. H. Stevenson, Ports
G. v. Harris, Athens; J. w.
Faulkner, Cincinnati.
Mr.. York, of Ottawa, has an idea
that no bills ought to be introduced
after March 1 and that the legislature
should adjourn March 28. He has in
Lroduced resolution to that effect.
It will hardly prevail, being premature.
In the house, Friday, was introduced
a bill by Mr.. Collier, OF Ashland, for
the relief of Thomas ]. Hamilton, of
Il. Eighth regiment. injured
at the Mckinley funeral, in the sum of
81, 500.
Mr.. Seese. Of Summit, has introduced
a bill to establish normal schools at
the Ohio and Miami universities and to
provide for a commission to inquire
into the feasibility of establishing ad-
ditional schools. An appropriation Of
of mill is provided for
the schools named. 1t IL
the movement for state normal schools,
of which Ohio now has none.
The last of the Canton delegation to
the municipal league meeting has gone
home and the town feels sort of lone
some.