davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-08
RESOLUTION OF coNDoLsNcE.

At meeting of, the stockholders of
the Ohio Volkszeitung Co held on the
evening of January the following
preamble and resolutions were adopt
ed:
AS God the ruler of all mankind in
His infinite wisdom has suddenly call
ed from our midst the so beloved wife
of our esteemed fellow citizen, one of
the stockholders of the Ohio Volks-
zeitung Co., Joseph Biechele, be 1t
Resolved, That we tender to him
and his bereayed family our sincerest
heartfelt sympathy and pray that the
Almighty may comfort him and his
family in this 80 unspeakable great
loss to them.
Resolved, that we attend the funeral
in a body.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread on the minutes of our protocol.
be published in the "Ohio Volkszei.
tung," the Repository" and the Can
ton Morning News" and that the Sec
retary be instructed to forward copy
to Mr.. Joseph Biechele.
VIM. Dannemiller; Louis NJ Ley, w.
J. Piero. w, c. Wilder, A. w. Weber,
F. Scher, A. Won Landberg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-08
THE. E....PASS|NC
OF THE MILLS ON THE MINI
lSHlLLEN.
A LOUISVILLE WRITER
Talks Interestingly Upon
the Subject.

Louisville. Jan 6.-Miss Emma
Krohe. of Canton is visiting her aunt
Mrs. d. s Blum, West Main street
Miss Ellen Clair was a Canton call
er today.
The Brumbaugh VS.. Clapper case
came up for hearing in Mayor Vim
ez's court today The prosecution was
represented by w. s. Earseman, and
the defendant, Mrs. Clapper. by J. G.
Welty, and Homer Briggle. of Can
ton. After the trial had progressed
and several witnesses were examined
Mrs. Clapper tainted and her condition
became such as to make 1t necessary
to continue the case indefinitely.
Miss Carrie Gantz is visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. r. H. Spiro in Canton.
Miss Stella Wilmer was a Canton
caller today.
Miss Emma Jamlson who had taken
position In Kennys store at Canton,
was taken ill last Monday and came
home to her parents on East Main
street
We are informed that the Pence
property on East Main street has been
sold to John L. Werstler, considera-
ton, $1,000.
A MILL SITE.
Were it not for several coal mines,
especially the McGinty works. the vol
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-08
srockHoLpnRs MnETINa.

The stockholders Of The First Ma
tlonal Bank, Canton, Ohio, will hold
their annual meeting for the purpose Of
electing Board Of Directors for the
ensuing year. and for transacting such
other business as may properly come
before them, at their banking rooms.
on Tuesday, January 10, 1904, at II ..
m. Nh &. ~ 4.
l. w. ,I0IGlHOT. \
Vice President
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-08
SUFFERED 8 MONTHS

l can heartily recommend AoIser's Tablets
for Dyspepsia and Stomach Troubles
have been suffering for eight months and
tried many remedies without any relief
until ] got Acker's ID sprpsia Tablets
which, used only short time and am now
perfectly we'll. Thanking you for thi Ia 8 peedy
recovery, am gratefully yours, FRANCIS |
CANNON, Vancouver, Wash, For sale by
Fishers Drug store Durbin & Wright and
r. =. Shaupafelt
Send to W. II. HOOKER Co. Buffalo, n
Y. for u free trial package.
Nothing Like Them
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-08

Good white India linen just the
thing for curtains. &c or SC by piece Of
IA yards.
Better grade 10c or &c by piece.
At our Clearance Sale.
JOHN 4 syIEDERfiAUSER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-08

kind that delayed his being sworn In
and as the former sheriff had already
relinquished the Office there was no in.
cumbent for the position over night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-08

there was no sherif over night
at the first of the year. The newly
elected official was on hand with his
bond. but there was hitch Of some
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-08

WANTEDETo buy a farm from 10
to 80 acres, between 2 and miles
from Canton. State price. Address
S09 ~ Harrison avenue 7-3d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

RUBBER sTAMPs-Steel dies, brass stem.
ellis. seals. check protectors. Ink pads and
lnk, rubber type, door numbers, self.inking
street third 6oor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-08

WANTED-You to buy your fish
and oysters from Grayble & Lux, north
End Fish Market, 81 North Cleveland
avenue, Stark phone A 1896. 7-3d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-08

FOR RENT-Two houses in the
eastern part of the city. Rent reason
able. p. ]. Collins. Attorney-at-law,
'Shaeffer block. 7-3d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-08

LOST-A lady's wotch, Dueber-
Hampden plain case. between Wade
and High street on the. Valley track
Finder will please leave same at 1923
South High street and receive liberal
reward. 7-3d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-08
AN IkrERREoNuM.

William Bradbury, the veteran hotel
keeper, Of Lisbon, was in the city last
might With . party Of friendL M
| |I3redbsry rslatss that for fhs dfst timp
Iin tas y! hartasy 4 1. QoIqMbIsqA eoYPty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-08

FOR SALE-Two good second hand
gas stoves. Will sell cheap If sold
soon Inquire 1899 e. Eighth street.
Phone Stark r 574. 7-3d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-08

FOR RENT-Five room cottage, all
conveniences. Inquire of A. J. Douds,
PA West Tuscarawas street 7-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-08

$50 month salary and all expenses
TO men with rig to introduce our Guar
anteed Poultry Remedies. Years con-
tract. G.. R. Bigler Co., X 50s Spring
field, Illinois. 7-6d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21

furnish topic of conventions was the
question of how long Senator Fair
banks inScrutable silence would con-
tinue.
New York for Fairbanks
The New York state delegates in
caucus tonight instructed Senator
Thomas c. Plat, by motion of Gov
Odell, to cast its seventy eight votes
for Theodore Roosevelt, of New York,
for president, and Charles w. Fair
banks, of Indiana, for vice president.
The meeting of the delegation was
very harmonious. Gov Odell PERSONAL
ly named Senator Plat as chairman of
the delegation and moved that he be
allowed to cast New York's vote as a
unit on all propositions. When the
governor moved that New York in
struct for Fairbanks for vice president
there was a cheer and former State
Senator J. Sloat Fassett said: IT want
to say that I think Gov. Odell's propo-
sition very sensible one. We all know
Senator Fairbanks and we know that
he is capable and patriotic man. He
will lend strength to the ticket
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
Senator DepeW was chosen chairman
of the caucus, Senator Plat to cast the
vote of the delegation, and William l..
Ward to be national committeeman.
All of the Brooklyn delegates, including
Lieut.. Gov. Woodruff, were absent, but
it was understood that they were being
dined and that they had previously
acquiesced in the programme followed
by the delegation.
Depew Talks a Few
After the New York state delegation
had adjourned with three cheers for
the ticket there came the first enthusi-
astic incident of the day. Senator De-
pew, trying to pass down stairs, was
intercepted by a crowd of delegates,
among whom We're many Indiana men.
Compelled, amidst great cheering and
the music Of a band, to speak, Senator
Depew said:
'We of New York have held a con-
vention which will be ratified tomorrow
or the next day. We have nominated
Theodore Roosevelt for president and
Charles w. Fairbanks for vice presi-
dent, and they will be indorsed. We
have written a platform of principles
and that will be ratified tomorrow or
the next day. We are people who have
received grace and are absolutely sure
of salvation. Our convention is quiet
simply because a certainty produces
no excitement. In convention when
they riot and fight they fear public
opinion. l have never seen more har-
mony than that at the New York meet
ing tonight. That is important, be-
cause as goes New York so goes the
nation"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21

ed chairman of the delegation, pre-
sided. j. w. Blythe, of Burlington, a
We'll known "standpatter," was unani-
mously chosen as the Iowa member
of the resolutions committee Senator
Dolliver was selected to go on the
credentials committee; E. E. Hart will
be again recommended as a member
OF the national committee; j. H Hen
derSon, of Indianola, will represent the
state on the committee on permanent
organization and order of business;
Gov Cummins will be made an hon
orary vice president of the convention:
ex-Representative George Curtis, of
Clinton, was selected by the commit
tee to notify the president Of his nom
1nation, and j. w. Doxsee, of Month
cello to notify the vice president
E. E. Clark was elected secretary
of the delegation.
The Cummins resolution, which is
the iowa idea" up to date, is:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
delegation that the national Repub-
HCan platform about to be adopted
should be broad enough to furnish
comfortable standing room for all
republicans who believe in the essen
t1al principles and policies of the party;
that upon the subject of the tariff and
reciprocity it should embody in some
form the following statements:
"First-A clear and emphatic decla-
ration Of the time-proven policy of pro-
lection.
'Second-An unmistakable recogni-
ton of the fact that tariff schedules
must be readjusted at reasonable in
tervals to meet the changing condi-
lions of production and that any such
readjustment should be made by the
friends Of protection.
'"Third-That at the next session of
the present congress the subject should
be taken up and such changes in the
schedules should be made as are re-
CURED to preserve for our producers
and secure our consumers adequate
protection-no more, no less.
"Fourth-A plain and forcible decla-
ration for reciprocity, to be established
either by treaty or act of congress as
circumstances may demand, whenever
the policy can be employed to in
crease the general welfare, whether in
competitive or on-competitive things"
The Cummins resolution was sup
ported by speeches by Gov. Cummins
and Col. G. w. French, of Davenport.
Those who spoke against it were Sem
ator Dolliver, ]. w. Blythe, E. E.
Clark and H. L. Waterman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21

strength will be thrown to a country
delegate in the hope Of creating local
sentiment in his favor and of bringing
additional votes to the Hearst stand
ard.
The district conventions will prob
ably be held Immediately after the
state convention is organized, and the
action of the eight congressional con-
ventions-the Fifth district held it's
convention with the Hennepin county
convention-Will be ratified by the
state convention.
In two of the districts-notably the
Sixth and Eighth-Hearst delegates are
quite likely to be chosen, but all the dele
gates from Minnesota will unoues-
tlonably be bound by the unit rule.
Ii, as seems probable, the friends of an
unrestricted delegation are in control
and name majority of the delegates
from Minnesota to St. Louis, the unit
rule will probably be enforced and the
full twenty-five votes from Minnesota
viii be cast as unit. On the other
hand, should Hearst by any possibility
nave majority of the delegation, the
entire vote of the state in the national
convention will be cast for the New
York man. The Importance Of the
political control of the Duluth conven-
ton is obvious
The anti-Hearst men have secured
modeSt quarters at the st. Louis hotel
while the Hearst men have engaged the
parlor floor of the Spaulding as head
quarters.
The Ramsey county delegation will
meet at the court house at s o'clock
tomorrow morning, where the delegates
will be equipped with badges. and
headed by the Minnesota State band Of
thirty pieces, the big delegation of
staiWarts viii parade to the union
depot and will board the Great North
ern Limited for Duluth at o'clock.
In addition to the delegates, many of
p fne aIternates will accompany the
Ramsey county party, and Ramsey
county will probably be heard from at
Duluth. -
Tonight at Duluth the Democratic
state central committee meets on the
call of Chairman J. L. Buck to select
the date and place for the state nom
mating convention. 1t is probable that
the convention will be held late in
July or August, and that St. Paul will
be designated as the convention city,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
FAIRBANKS TWILL BE

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
WORK OF DELEGATIONS
OF THE NORTHWEST

Fairbanks and stand pat'' is the po-
sition Of the South Dakota delegation.
The delegation organized and caucused
on these propositions today Senator
Fairbanks will be voted for by the dele
cation as the vice presidential nominee
and tariff tinkering will not be toler-
ated. N. L. Finch was selected as
member of the committee on resolu-
tons, and J. M. Greene as national
committeeman.
After a protracted caucus tonight,
during which much feeling was en-
gendered, Senator Levi Ankeny was
elected national committeeman from
Washington by the delegates from that
state over James M. Ashton and John
S. McMillin. That question having
been settled, vigorous discussion en-
sued over a proposition to seat George
w. billing, of King county, one of the
alternates. He finally was given a GER
tif1cate after it had been shown that
Rastus Brainerd, the regular delegate,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
AS THUS FAR FORMED

The following is the new Repub-
Ilcan national committee SO far as Sc
lected, many changes having been
made at the meetings of the state dele
cations today. In some cases selec-
tons will not be made until tomorrow:
Alabama, Charles H. Scott; Arkansas,
Powell Clayton. California, George A.
Knight; Connecticut, Charles F. BROKER;
Delaware. j. Edward Addicks; Florida, r.
NJ. Coombs; Georgia. Judson W. Lyons;
Idaho, Weldon B. Hepburn; Illinois,
Frank 0. Lowden; Indiana Harry S. New
Iowa. Ernest S. Hart; Kansas. David S.
Mulvane; Kentucky, John W. Yerkes;
Maine, John F. Hill; Massachusetts, w.
Murray Crane; Michigan, John w. Blodg-
EFT; Minnesota; Frank 3: Kellogg; Mis-
sissippi L. B. Moseley; Missouri, Thomas
J. Aikens; Montana, John B. Waite; Ne
braska, Charles HI. Morrill,; Nevada, P. L..
Streeter; New Jersey, Franklin Murphy;
New York, William l.. Ward; North Da-
kota, Alexander MCKENZIE; Ohio, Myren
Z. HerTick; Oregon, Charles H. Carey;
Brownlow; Texas. Cecil A. Lyons; Utah.
c: E. Loose; Virginia, G. E. Bowden
Washington. Levi Ankeny; West Vir-
Payne Wyoming, George e. Pexton;
Alaska, John s. Held; District of Colum-
bia, Robert Reyburn; Indian territory, H
Oklahoma, c. M. Cade; Hawaii, Alexander
G: M. Robertson; Maryland, Louis E.
McComas.
These Deal With Platform
The committee on resolutions Sc
lected by the state delegations at their
caucuses today is made up as fol-
lows, the vacancies to be filed to-
morrow:
Alabama, Andrew N. Johnson; Arkan-
Sas, Charles F. Duke; California. Frank
HI. Short; Connecticut. Edwin w Hig-
gins; Delaware, Caleb r. Layton; Florida,
w. H. Northrup; Georgia, w. H Johnson;
Idaho, Weldon B. Hepburn; Illinois, Albert
J. Hopkins; Indiana, Albert J. Beveridge;
Iowa; j. w. Blythe; Kansas, Fred d.
Smith; Kentucky, George W. Long;
Cabot Lodge; Michigan. Andrew B.
Dougherty; Minnesota, Knute Nelson;
Mississippi. w. E. Mollison; Missouri,
Boyd Dudley; Montana, Thomas H Car
ter; Nebraska, Frank D. Williams; Ne
yada, T.. 5. harrington; New Hampshire,
]. III. Gallinger; New Jersey, John F.
Dryden; New York, Edward Lauterbach;
North Dakota H G. Hansbrough; Ohio,
], B. Foraker; Oregon, J. u. Campbell;
Pennsylvania. John Dalzell; Rhode Island,
William l.: Hodgman; South Dakota, N.
l.. Finch; Tennessee. Dana Harmon; Tex
as, A. ]. Rosenthal; Utah, George c.
Sutherland; Virginia, d. l.. Groner; Wash
ington, ]. S. Mcmillan; West Virginia,
George w. Atkinson; wisconsin, John c..
Spooner; Wyoming, G. D. Clark; Alaska
]. w. Ivey; District of Columbia, Robert
Darrough; New Mexico, H O. Burson;
Oklahoma, r. A. Lowry; Porto Rico. Rob-
ert III. Todd; Hawaii. J. K. Kalaniuao lo;
Maryland, Fillet L. GoidSborough.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21

Continued From First Page.
ticians. At the same time they do not
agree that a precedent was created
four years ago or will be created by
nominating Mr.. Fairbanks at this con-
VentiOn.
During the day former Secretary
Long sprung the name of Secretary
Taft and Massachusetts men went forth
and discussed the suggestion with
other delegates. Ohio received the
proposition with the statement that it
was unfair to Secretary Taft to bring
him out at this time, and further that
Ohio had decided to support Fair
banks, who is a native of that state
For Favorite Sons
Complimentary ballots will be cast
for many favorite sons, although it is
known that the Indiana senator will be
nominated Colorado will vote for
John w. Springer; Illinois for Robert
r. Hit; Missouri for Cyrus P Wal
bridge; Nebraska for John L. Webster,
and Wisconsin for former Gov. SEQ
field. No doubt before the ballot is
completed all these states will change
and cast their votes for Senator Fair
banks, making the nomination unani-
NOUS
Indiana, acting upon the wishes of
the senator, will not present his name,
but it is expected that other states are
ready to do so. Possibly the nominal
ton will come from Alabama, the first
state on the roll.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
Henry c. Payne was reelected to the
national committee.
PLATFORM WILL, OF
COURSE, STAND PAT

The men who are to examine the
platform which has been in the pos
session of Senator Lodge for several
days, have been selected by the various
state delegations and there is practi-
cally no doubt that the declaration for
protection will be emphatic and that
there will be but little comfort for the
tariff revisionists
A pledge to make changes in sched-
ules when such changes are neces-
sary Is the only concession that will
be made by the 'standpatters." Pos
s1bly the wording may be changed and
those who have been talking revision
will secure the use of the word ere
vised' to express the idea that is to be
conveyed, but even this is considered
doubtful. The majority are against
having anything like a general revision
of the tariff suggested and will contend
for the words changes in tariff
schedules" when conditions make it
necessary as ample to cover all that
is intended by the Republican party.
Senator Hansbrough, who intends to
offer provision for a revision declara-
ton, has not received much support.
Only oregon seems to have approved
the revision idea, the senator's own
state delegation refusing to give him
support. Oregon also declared against
a ship subsidy, but it is not intended
to make the declaration for the inn
proVement of the merchant marine in
dorse any particular plan. Various
plans are now being considered by the
joint congressional commission and the
platform will not attempt to anticipate
the commissions report.
Affects Reed Smoot
Some interest was displayed during
the day in the effort that is being made
to secure the incorporation of an anti
polygamy resolution in the platform.
1t is being urged especially by the vari-
Gus woman's organizations that have
been so active in their fight to unseat
Senator Smoot, of Utah. .One promi-
nent man, who is a member of the reso-
lut1ons committee, said there could be
no harm in declaration against polyg-
amy any more than in a declaration
against bigamy. But Senator Smoot
thinks that any declaration on the sub
Ject will be used to his disadvantage
in the senate. Also, it is felt there is
the possibility that any declaration
might materially injure the Repub-
leans in several Western states where
there is a large Mormon vote
Several other suggestions not now
contained in the prepared draft of the
platform will be made. One of these
declared for international arbitra ton.
Another, urging that the interstate
commerce commission be given more
power to enforce it's decisions, will be
offered.
The territories are in a turmoil about
declaration as to admission. New
Mexico and some Oklahoma men want
declaration in favor of the bill which
has passed the house and is pending in
the senate, providing for the admission
of Arizona and New Mexico as state
and Oklahoma and Indian Territory as
another. Arizona delegates are very
much opposed to anything being done,
while Indian Territory delegates say
that statehood is SO remote that they
want declaration in favor of home
rule in amendments in the territories
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
"IOWA IDEA" is
SHELVED BY IOWANS

1.-THE Iowa idea" was emphatically
laid on the table today by the Iowa
delegation. 1t is understood, how
ever, that Gov. Cummins will advocate
it on the floor of the convention in
supporting the Hansbrough resolu-
tons for tariff revision and reciprocity.
The Iowa delegation met and organ
lied today. This preliminary occu-
pied fifteen minutes. At it's conelu-
sion Gov. Cummins took the floor and
presented his idea" concisely en-
bodied in a resolution. Discussion
which lasted for an hour and a half
followed, when the resolutions were
laid on the table by an overwhelming
vote.
Senator Allison, who had been elect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
STATE DEMOCRATS
FILL DULUTH
Continued From First Page.

Hearst element will be in the ma
jority in the convention. In my esti-
nation there is not the slightest
chance for a deadlock. I do not know
as yet whom the opponents of Hearst
favor as a so-called reorganization
candidate for president
Mr. Rosing said that there had been
some talk Of c. D. O'Brien, Of st. Paul,
as temporary chairman.
Following are the anti-Hearst can
didates for delegates at large:
John Lind, G. ID. O'Brien, L. A. Rosing,
Alex. McKinnon and Frank Zins.
The Hearst candidates for delegates
at large are: H. L. Buck, j. r. Ben
nett Jr of st. Cloud; Swan Turnblad,
of Minneapolis, and T. T. Hudson. of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
ANTI-HEARST FORCES
CLAIM CONVENTION

Duluth for the Democratic state con-
vention, to be called to order in the
armory, Duluth. Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock, by ]. L. Buck, Winona,
chairman of the state central commit
tee.
The lines of demarcation between
William r. Hearst and anti-Hearst are
being closely drawn as the day of the
convention draws closer, and both sides
claim to be confident Of controlling the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
CAS- ToREA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
of &lNZzzZx
TeIearaphers Form Union

Special to The Globe
union Of the Commercial TeIegraphers'
Union of America has been formed to in
clude Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque and
intermediate territory. The officers elect
ed are: President. A. W. Keyes. La
Crosse; vice president, James Lienlok-
ken. Winona; secretary and treasurer. F.
f. Keegan. La Crosse. Mr.. Keegan was
elected delegate to the second annual
convention to be held at st. Paul in July.
We offer to the public safes in our vaults
at 81 per year, a trif1e over 1 cent per day,
and give absolute security against loss
from thieves, burglars. mobs and fire Se-
curity Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg.