The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-06
Workhouse lns p Q c ctor
Names Deputies.
STARK IS SL|CHTED
Does Not Appear on List Of
Appointments - Congress
sionai Candidates Watt
ing Convent Call.
GEO. T. BLAk kE.
(Staff Correspondent.)


Columbus, June 4.-Hon. John II.
Morgan, state inspector of factories
and workshops, late Tuesday afternoon
sent his list of appointments to Gov
ernor Nash. They were approved and
given out for publication. The depu-
ty Inspectors for the Cleveland, Col
umbus and Cincinnati districts were
reappointed. The list of appointments
Is as follows: The deputy in
spectors of factories and workshops
First district, Frank c. Base, Cuya-
hoga; Second district, John r. Ward,
Mahoning; Third district, John w.
Bath, Lorain; Fourth district. e. S.
Bryant Wood; Fifth, John w. BLY,,
Hancock; Sixth, L. w. Ralston, Car
roll Seventh, e. w. Bagley, GAINESVILLE;
Eighth district, Richard Lloyd, Frank
lin. Ninth district, C. B. Baker, Mi
ami; Tenth district, David Fisher.
Hamilton; Eleventh, John M. Gillen.
Scioto.
Bakeshop nspectors-Northern Ohio
district, Theodore Wagner, Cuyahoga;
southern Ohio district, William
Woerhlin, Hamilton. The northern
district includes 46 counties and the
southern district AZ counties John
w. Bath, of the Third district, was
also appointed inspector of high ex-
plosives, with an additional salary OF
hn int mt @
become effective on June 16 and are
for three years. The inspectors re-
ceive yearly salary of $1,000 and arc
allowed travelling expenses. The
terms of the present incumbents ex-
in Office until their successors take
hold.
1t is believed that formal announce
ment of the names of candidates from
any of the counties of the Eighteenth
district will not likely be made un-
til after call for a convention has
been issued by the congressional COM
mittee. While there is no question az
to the, sincerity of the statement by
Hon. r. w. Tayler to the delegates to
the state convention from the Eight
eenth district while in Cleveland yet
1t should be regarded as a declaration
of the intention to withdraw rather
than in the light of formal with
drawal. There is as yet no vacancy
to fill. Insofar as is known Mr.. Tay
Ter has not formally presented to the
congressional committee his letter of
withdrawal. When that Is done 1t
will be the duty of the committee to
announce the fact to the Republicans
OF the district and issue call for
convention to nominate a successor 20
Mr.. Tayler. The announcement Of can
didates for congress in the Eighteenth
district prior to the formal resignation
of Mr.. Tayler and the issue of a call
to fill the vacancy might therefore be
regarded as premature.
The dates for the National guard
encampments have been fixed by Ad-
jutant General Gyger. As has been
announced heretofore, the encamp-
ments will be by brigades instead OF
by regiments. The First brigade will
90 into camp at the state grounds at
Newark on July IA, remaining there till
July 81. The Second brigade will
camp at the same place from August
to II, inclusive. The Eighth and
Fifth regiments are members of this
brigade General John c. Speaks is
the commander.
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles,
commander of the United States
troops, passed through Columbus
Tuesday en- Toute to Ft. Riley, Kansas,
where he will join the board of ord
nance and tests. He had nothing to
say for the press.
The special canal commission has
begun the work of inspecting the
northern division of the Ohio canal.
1t will proceed from Dresden to
Cleveland in a steam launch and will
be joined at Massillon BY Chief En-
gineer Perkins of the state public
works.
State Supervisor of Printing Slater
has filed his annual report with Gov
ornor Nash. It Is for the year ending
November 15, 1901. The states print
ing cost a fraction under $43 900. Tho
cost OF binding exceeded this sum
about $400. Machinery cost almost ST.
COO and the contingent expenses
amounted to nearly $500. The re-
ceipts for the sale of waste paper, gold
sweepings. etc, amounted to $1,000.
There were 1.494 800 volumes bound
e the bindery, an increase OF 50,216
over the preceding year.
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SPRING FEVER.