davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-17
WRITES Of DECISION

The following was today received by
]. s. Low, next friend of the minor in
the suit for the removal of a. w. Car.
ter as guardian of Annie T. X. Par
ker. in the matter of Judge Gears
jurisdiction at chambers:
April 3, 1905.
Dear Sir: AS heretofore promised |
write to say the court today affirmed
with costs the Judgment of the Su.
preme Court of Hawaii in case Of Al.
fred w. Carter, guardian, VS.. Geo. d,
Gear.
yours truly.
JAS. II. MCKINNEY,
CLERK Sup. CT. U. s."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-17
MISS K. ALLEN, Prop.


alton District of Ewa.-Pollng Place
EVA Court House.
SEVENTH PRECINCT--All that
portion of Honolulu or Kona lying ma
Lai of King street, and between the
Sixth Precinct and Palama Chapel
Road and the southern branch of the
Oahu Railroad following same to its
first near approach to the sea, and all
of said District lying mauka of King
street between the Sixth Precinct and
the boundary between Kalihi and IA.
hauiki.-Polling Place - Kalihi Pump
ing Station.
EIGHTH PRECINCT-All that por-
ton IF Honolulu or Kona lying maui
ka of King street from the main road
OF Kalihi Valley to Liliha street and a
line drawn from the head thereof in
extension of the line of Judd street, to
and along the ridge forming the west
erly border Of Nuuanu Valley.-Poll-
ing Place-King street, mauka of Ka.
iulani School.
NINTH PRECINCT-All that por.
ton Of Honolulu or Kona lying be-
tween the Eighth Precinct and Nuu.
anu street and mauka of line drawn
along School street, the Nuuanu stream
and Beretania street.-Polling Place
At junction Of Kuakini and Nuuanu
streets.
TENTH PRECINCT-All that por-
ton of Honolulu or Kona bounded by
Nuuanu street, the Ninth, Eighth and
Seventh Precincts and the Waterfront.
Polling Place-Aala Warehouse.
ELEVENTH PRECINCT-All that
PORTION Of Honolulu or Kona lying
Eauka Of King street and between the
Seventh and Eighth Precincts.-Poll.
ing Place-Gulick Avenue, mauka of
Kalihiwaena School.
SIXTH REPRESENTATIVE DIS.
TRlcT.
Islands Of Kauai and Niihau.
FIRST PRECINCT-The Island of
Niihau.-Polling Place-Niihau School
House.
SECOND PRECINCT-That portion
of Koua District lying between Ma Pail
and the boundary between Kekaha and
Waimea Plantations and line the
extension thereof along the western
edge of Waimea Valley.-Polling Place
-Kekaha School House.
THIRD PRECINCT-All that por-
ton Of the Kona District lying between
the Second Precinct and the land Of
Hanapepe.-Polling Place = waimea
Court House.
FOURTH PRECINCT-From and in.
Guiding Kalaheo to and including Ha-
rapepe. = Polling Place - Hanapepe
School House.
FIFTH PRECINCT-All of the Dis
trict of Kona lying east of the land of
Kalaheo.-Polling Place-Koloa Court
House.
SIXTH PRECINCT-All the District
Of Puma extending from the lands of
Wailua to and including the lands of
Kipu.-Polling Place-Lihue Court
House.
SEVENTH PRECINCT-All of the
District of Puma extending from the
land Of Papa to and including the
land OF Wailua.-Polling Place-Court
House, Kappa.
EIGHTH PRECINCT - Extending
from the Kalihiwai River to and in
Guiding the land of Papaa-Polling
Place-Kllauea School House
NINTH PRECINCT - Extending
from the Kalihiwai River to the north
boundary of the District OF Kona.-
Polling Place-Waioli Court House.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
! have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal OF the
lSEALl Territory OF Hawaii to he
Affixed
DONE At THE EXEC
uTlVE BUILDING. In llo-
noluln, this l7th day OF
April, A, ID, 1905,
q, u, CARTER,
By me Governor,
A, L. q, ATKINSON,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-17
cIreuIatIon Of EVENING euIIstln.

Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, April 4th, 1905. $3.50
Number Of Weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone 1915
Combined GUARANTEED aver
age circulation ................46s 1880
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO, LTD,
By c. G. BOCKUS,
Bus. Mgr.
Subscribed and sworn to be
fore me this 18th day Of
tSEALl April, A. D., 1905.
p. II. BURNETTE.
Notary Public in and for the First
Judiciarl Circuit, Territory OF
Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-17

Judge Lindsay today swore in his
jury Of the present term. The first
case on his calendar is the libel suit of
S NJ. Ballou VS.. Sam Parker, which is
set for tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-17

A new bottle bill going through the
Legislature after one has been vetoed
suggests that pap can be put in such
form that It meets Executive approx.
nj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-17

Likely tho Scnate's lack of coma
dence in the Board OF Education estab.
fishing a High School at Hilo is due to
the failure of members to resign after
those up for confirmation failed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-17
CIaire'S ParI0r Millinery

place Just opened The lady charge has Just arrived from
HIGH CROWN PRINCESS FRENCH TuRsAN
AUTOMOBILE,
DAY SEASIDE particularly becoming
this pretty
material Of all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-17
Territory OF Hawaii

10TdTIW Ut VUTWs
c. G. BOCKUS. Business Manager Of
the Bulletin Publishing Company, Lin.
tied. being first duly sworn, on oath,
deposes and says: That the following
is a true and correct statement of cir
culation for the week ending April 9TH,
1905, Of the Daily and Weekly Editions
of the Evening Bulletin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-13

$t.9S iir S. ollniQuc" mciBc
Sbirhuaiit 2InjiiNe; icinitc r<noia
2inonS, iiber 80 @htItcr sur Nus.
mahl.
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peiBe Sbirhnoiit 9tnjiiac, cnormc
9Iu2mabl, in NrQonoie8, inoiiHc
2uuuS umO @ro2 9imnen.
1898 iiir $S um0 $40 Unique"
meiBe 9ru5iiNc, clegantcite WIoocIlc,
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iolde Oiierte Gl oieien Yrciien Qr-
macbt.
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$40 m0 $12 .6rofS" IT, nGria3,"
bcrubgeicbt oui ........ 800.
$t.50 mciBc SnOio Snon aIci6.
rode, ictt ............,...75c. 75c.
$500 meiBc 2inon 0Icior6dc,
Observation-Disclosures ........... 0Se.
81 tn6 So rein linncnc @lci0r0dc
mr. ....... ............... Nl.Jo.
$40 lmo $t2 iciocnc Sbirtmaiit-
9ln5iiQc, 6crobNciebt mrf 49,. S4.9S.
$50 lmo SIS ieiocnc Sbirtmoiit'
9ln5iigc fir ........ $3.50.
75c. mciBc Snoio 2inon Shirt
mailtS fir ................ 39e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-13

GurictS III nnS inter bcn GiufnnfS'
Erciicn.
9[uQcbro6cnc Gorticn bon poplIIGa
rcn Goriet$, gcro0c ,Srpnte, longc,
mittclIonQe ino turjc Niooclle; re,
QuIGr iir $t.25 mO 81 30 bertalIic
Goricta, ont MontoN ......... Soc.
SonlSbcflcNnnNcn.
GrGhtig acltidtr &rnacn, ncnc
moibborc .Stnd3," 19c. mcrtb.
1ur ..........,... lot'
@roBe0 9liiortimcnt BON icbr lei
ncn SmiB 0eitidten llnlcgc aroNcn
rc0lll1r $40 mertb. iiir .... &c.
WartCl.
Iic politiu beitcu III Baltimore
piicrirtcn @iirtel, ans ihpcrcr mcl,
bcr Gunpo9 on0eicrtiNt, bon0NcIticttt
Schicn 0eilinS, rccller @crtb 23c; ;
fir murgen mir ............lO lOt.
SaihcntiIdlcrs
9icin liuucnc Scrrcn. mo Noncn'
Ioihcntiidcr, feline lcihtc GuoIitdt,
Is. bis 1a-56Qigcr Som, i5c mcrtb,
mr. ............ ............ oC'
Goni lpeibc 6obIiGuuiQc Gomcn-
Ioibrntiider, bobIidulnig lm0 nit
Nonoitidcrcicu, prdhtigc NciInS,
2Oc. ucrtb, iiir .......... .121ac.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-13
enn GO auie Spirituuieu iriu iplIeu,
ut
TrieDeniualS'S
ecr fldt.
0.-S.-E.-G.
Ncitc qifdre auf srocn.
T1M[dtmmarm

i'm 2piritnuicn @cidlnit iino cine her
leiriritrn Auianbcn In oer sSrlt -
nadl unirrcr Wiciuuua lit Sdaidlnrn
eine inrSiidiinc fnliiit -- bonn tic CT.
5enat in ihreu GiidUirtunacn uubcil,
nulle Nciultntc. 9Sir idldHrn nucre
Snnoidlait III bod, uno mir Habrn bic
Wenugtbunna, mcuu sic eiumnl pon
nnS ianicn. wcrocu eie em onucrnOer
Nunoe ieiu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-13
GrpBcr 2(msiiug

,SitNdnimure Wlcngcr. ritiituunSl l9crcinc"
SBuniaa, ocn H. Nuanh.
In Scnicrs fnri llribcr poOro). NoriC0 SGuc.
Nac ItHo frcuuolCbi ciuGedoen.
Srlribuuacn Glcr Nri
Winn bcnnue ole 6rcocrid 5ono Cars nab
ber SuricD rane (2lS,2j)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-13
vG5nigin ocr Gunner Musiliiae, )"

Rad esitom nus vrsslsean .absr eee."
Dlerdbants & Niners' 1ransp. Gsm>.
Der 9anrpfer berIdbf baltimore idaIidh um
llbr gbenos. Habrflrten einfbIiebIi@ UlabI.
aeifen ifHo GhIaiiteue. = e6i6t na6 einem
Mefeseanbbud. yiuetsghreou In eGboIt.G6s
0ermar. unb 9lattsG Gtrate.
(Suni3 .2V9t.2&el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-13
@oloemberg's S5SsssS SSSs".
%, % nno ~ @et.9crington.str.
Gupvcltc Sraoima sampS am Mumtas

3wctc @odc bes groben Mugnt -@crfanis.
in lester Occ nnicr nit 0aninisu aneraat nno
&aarcn i'm @cr SnnScn 1uaarS WnScn Erciiu
itcnbcr bic fciucm @crbalnif cgrutdcm Mb ebcm
Nm YOna ane SOmmrr Maorcn gcrGnm mcSab Gn
tgcu irHb fummCn iuntcn.
Sine Scnouna bern6meu
,,ltmianc" iuciBcn Sbirtiuaiit.0ln,iige
fOmmt nm Wtunag 1T Toe. nm Collar ,im %crfaui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-13

fOmmt ant MOntug 1T Zoe. nm Sular 5nnl %Crfaui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-13
Die pradJtisrn Eort Scpoiit. ano
Wcttrrtuu Grfuriiuncu.

SerrIidc Geenerie'n. eebirassslnid,ieu, bic
eroBeu sriiden, 5u ieoer Belt Elm Seniib iiir
Die slugen. 9iidbiS iommt bem Susouebdnna.
8per aiei6. Beiierton III Elm popuIdrer YIae.
Sfobe neue Soieis. Iues atbmet Hube unb
Comfort Die ienfien qeuie beniibeu oiete
shsflIee. yieuer Sdbneloampier .Suso,Ies
banne. Ssoer Dieuiiae, 9onnerfiag IT, Cam.
ftue dml Ebr Nahnliiings. 9tiidiunft hin
nm llbr Vorm. Hiidfunfi nm 8 ilbr WbenSs.
Wiit,pobS -ausiIiee geitaten ~ Gtnnoe Mut.
enibali In Bort Sepoiit Sum gefud Der prdn.
tiecn slnagen bes ome'3nititnts." sSabr.
iarten SOC. Wiabl8etten Soc.
Suni23. .1&S-)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-14
How to Listen to Music.

People often get intensely excited
in listening to music-letting their
emotions run rampant and suffering
in consequence painful reaction of
fatigue. If they would learn to yield
so that the music could pass over
their nerves as 1t passes over the
strings of musical instrument, and
then, with the new life and vigor de-
rived from the enjoyment, would turn
to some useful work, they would find
a great expansion in the enjoyment of
the music as well as a new pleasure
in their work. If we enjoy good
music and gloat over our personal
pleasure in it, so to speak, it takes
the life out of u.s. If we let the music
carry us along instead of trying, in our
excitement, to carry the music, 1t
brings new life to us.-Leslie's
Monthly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-14

sidered for the place were Prof. Frank
r. Dyer, former principal here; Prof.
Frank Roller, of Niles; Prof. Grisell,
OF Youngstown; Prof. Mardis, of To-
ronto; Trof. Miller, of Bradford. Pa;
Prof. Redman, of Hornelsville, N. Y;
Superintendent Morris, OF Alliance,
and others.
Prof. Baxter Is a graduate of Hiram
college and Is one Of the leading ed
ucators of the state. He was born
at Malvern, Ohio. and is about As
years Of age.
II has also been decided by the
board to again place Prof. M. G. Mar.
shall at the head of the commercial
department of the Canton schools.
He Is at present an instructor In the
commercial schools of Pittsburg, hav-
Ing gone there a year ago when he
was deposed by the old board of
education. The announcement of his
return will be pleasant news to a
large number Of his friends in this
city. r ~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-14
THE FIGHT AGAINST !.
THE BEEF COMBINE
JUDGE GRoSscUP's INJUNCTION
SLIGHTLY MODIFIED.
The Government Now Has Two
Channels Through Which to
Attack the Packers.

Chicago, April 10.-District Attor-
ney Morrison filed in the United
States circuit court today mandate
of the supreme court of the United
States, which on four particular points
modifies the injunction of the United
States Circuit Judge Grosscup In con-
nection with the beef trust. The en-
tire injunction with the slight modi-
fication has now been confirmed by the
highest tribunal in the country and as
a result government authorities have
two channels through which to attack
the position of the packers. 1t was
alleged this afternoon that there is
evidence in the hands Of the govern
ment as a result of the grand jury
investigation and in the part OF Sec
retary Garfields report on the situa-
tion which was not made public. which
will enable the district attorney to
proceed against some Of the packers
under the injunction. Assistant At
torney General Pagin was closeted all
afternoon in his Office with two other
government officials and rumors were
rife that possibly indictments against
some of the packers were being pre-
pared. District Attorney Morrison, as
in the past, preserved silence.
The federal grand jury today ex-
amined number of witnesses. mostly
amnlnves of the various hacking com
panies. The nature Of their testimony
could not be learned.
It was learned today that the whole
sale prices of meats have increased
during the past week from two tc
three cents per pound. The packers
have nothing to say on the subject ant
re all dealers are unable to account
for the increase in view Of the fac
that supplies are at normal height.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-14
Real Estate Transfers.
Perry township.

S. Burd to John and Bridget Kel-
ley, lot 2 Columbian Heights, $500.
Joseph Bowman heirs to Oscar Bow
man, p. S. w. Sec. 15, LOG acres, $500.
Oscar Bowman to Edward Klich, p.
N. w. Sec 27, SO acres, $4,000.
Nimishillen township.
A. B. Hang ct al to G. Frank Mnuk
S. p. s. e. Sec. 30, acre, $4,000.
Jac. Diehl to Henry Diehl, p. 8. Il.
Sec. "a, so acres and N. e. p. N. e.
Sec. 25, IA 16-1O0 acres, $1,000.
Selma Balizet to Malamia Balizet,
Balizet addition to Louisville, lotb
49S, SIG, 531, 535, $4,000.
Malinda Balizet to Edward P. Bli-
yet, lot SOL. 5000.
Marlboro township.
Urias r. Kurtz to Chas. F. and Ans
drew D. Kinsey, 8. P. N. w. Sec. 2S.
9s acres, s6.5OO.
Lawrence township.
Simon Bodine to Adeline Bartel! Pi
N. e. Sec 20, 88 acres; p. N. K. Sec.
20, 3 S0-1O0 acres; P. N. e. Sec. 20. 4
acres; P. N. q. Sec. 20, 97-100 acres,
50, 900.
Sugar Creek township.
Andrew Reese to A. B. Wingart, B.
City, lot 295, 298, 297, and P. e. Ia
Sec SO, 16-100 acres, $420.
A. B. Wingate to D. d. Kaldenbach.
lots 295, 296, 297, and P. S. e. IA Sec.
35, 16-100 acres, $3.50.
Jackson township.
Michael Barnhart to Peter and JOS
eph Schembackler, N. P. N. e. Sec.
8, 80 5O-100 acres, $1,000.
Lake township.
Charles Kinsley to Uriah r. Kuntz,
N. P. S. w. Sec. "a, 1T 66-100 acres,
s7,6O5.
Plain township.
Martin and Estep King to Joseph
Klinker, P. S. e. Sec. SO, 2S-100 acres.
$500.
| Ambrose Augustine to Uriah D. and
Emma Brunbaugh. e, p. s. e. Sec.
2, 7-100 acres, and N. Il. P. 8. Il.
Sec. Q, IA 46-100 acres, $500.
Alliance, Third Ward.
Martha Phillis to Emma Bolia, lot
1850, $1,650
Alliance Improvement Co. to Katie
P. Auld lot 3405, $275.
Alliance. Fourth Ward.
George F. Munk to Thos. Hopes,
part lot 1868, $1,000.
Alliance, Sixth Ward.
Nellie M. Myers to Alex Palmer
sec 36-250, 21-100 acre, and sec. 80
249, 12-100 acre, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-14
Hand Crushed.

John Petredean, Of 1913 Hurford
street, met with a serious accident
while working at the Carnahan mills
Yesterday. He was operating cold
roller and slipped and fell. HIS
right hand was caught in the machin-
cry and there was a compound frac-
ture of the metacarpal bones, an
ugly cash cut across the back OF the
hand and the knuckles dislocated.
The injured man was taken to the
Office of DR.. Leo Schram on West Tus-
carawas street where the injuries
were cared for by the doctor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-14
SUPREME COURT
Affirms Decision In Case Against the
Lake Shore Road.

Washington D. c., April 10.-In the
case of the interstate commerce COM
mission versus the Lake Snore and
Michigan Southern railroad, from the
Northern district court of Ohio, the
supreme court of the United States
today denied the contention of the
commission that the circuit court
may take original jurisdiction in q
mandamus proceeding directed against
the railroad for the purpose of com
pelling it to make certain reports
The court held that the law of con
gress denied that right to the circuit
court, and that the interstate com
merce act did not establish 1t.
Justice McKenna, delivering the
opinion, declared that they were mot
impressed" with the argument "urg
ing them to this radical course be
cause of the great Importance" of the
question involved and that the court
must, therefore adhere to prior de
cisions.
The decision of the court delow wa:
affirmed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-14
YOUR UNCLE SAM
WILL keep WATCH
THAT coMeATANTs DON'T SCRAP
IN PHILIPPINE WATERS.
Warships ordered to Patrol the South
ern Philippine Waters as a Pre-
cautionary easure.

Washington, April 10.-Rear Admir-
al Train, commanding the Asiatic
station of the United States navy has
sent out warships to patrol the Phil
ippine coast in accordance with int
structions issued some time ago by
the navy department. A cablegram
from him today says that he has Or
dered the Raleigh and several Destroy
ers to southern Philippine waters "as
precautionary measure"
The purpose is to guard against any
possible repetition of the Dogger
Bank incident, as well as to ensure
compliance by both belligereits with
the general provisions of international
maritime law. The Russians would
not be permitted to take refuge In
Philippine port for more than "a hours
unless in absolute need Of repairs. and
in that event they would not be allow
ed to remain longer than required to
make sufficient repairs to reach the
next nearest port.
| The American squadron is also to
see to 1t that there be no engagement
between the Russians and Japanese
within the prescribed international
limits from the Philippine coast.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-14
Cars Palace Servants.

The Cars palace servants belong
to the so-called "Arapy," or negro
servants employed in the imperial pal
aces. They take part in the various
state function and form a picturesque
feature in professions on the occa-
sion of marriages, chirstenings and fu'
nerals connected with the Cars fam
lily circle. They are highly paid and
are good linguists, many of them
speaking English. The "Arapy" are
entirely ornamental and by no means
must they be regarded as a body
guard to the Gar. ...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-14
TROUBLES OF THE
EQUITABLE LIFE
HEATED ARGUMENTS IN THE su.
PREME COURT.
Contention Made That According to
Charter Big Policy Holders
Have Right to Vote.

New York, April 10.-After a session
marked by several heated arguments
between counsel Judge Maddox, in the
supreme court, Brooklyn, this after
noon adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing the hearing of the application by
Franklin B. Lord, stockholder, Tor
an injunction restraining the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society from
amending its charter giving the policy
holders a majority of the board of di-
rectors. The opposing lawyers expect
to finish their argument within an
hour tomorrow but no decision is eX-
pected to be rendered for several days,
as Judge Maddox granted Samuel Un-
termeyer, representing the Hyde inter-
ests, two days in which to decide
whether he will intervene in the suit.
In the Meantime Attorney General
Mayer has decided not to pass upon
the amended charter of the society
until Judge Maddox renders his de-
cision.
In his argument before Justice Mad
dox, Edward M Shepard, of counsel
charter of the Equitable really made
the society a mutual concern, and that
the exclusion of policy holders from a
share in the control of the society was
the work of selfish and grasping direc-
tors. The charter. he insisted, pro-
vlded that the holders of policy for
$4,000 should have vote.
Associated with Mr.. Shepard was H.
De Forest Baldwin. Mr.. Lords law
partner. On the other side were Sam
uel Untermeyer, who, as attorney for
James H. Hyde, first vice president of
the society, and William II. Mcintyre,
a trustee made his first appearance
in the action and drew the fire of
other lawyers, and William B. Horn
blower, former Justice William N
Cohen and Alexander and Colby in the
intrests of the Equitable society. The
arguments were exceedingly sharp and
at times extremely personal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-14
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
FOR CANTON SCHOOLS
Board Has Decided Upon Prof. D. K. Baxter Of
Mt. Vernon-Prof Sarver Will Not Be
an Applicant
an Applicant.

1t has been definitely determined
that Prof. John X. Baxter, of Mt.
Vernon will be selected as superin-
tendent of the Car ton schools. 1t
is understood that Prof. j. M. Sarver,
who has held the position for the past
five years, will not be an applicant
for the position. His time expires
under the code August /, although
the schools close In June.
1t was expected that the board
would take some action at the meet
ing last night, but 1t was deferred
until later date, possibly the next
meeting.
There was number of applicants
for the position and at the outset there
was some difference of opinion as to
who should be chosen, but such glow
ing accounts were received of Prof.
Baxter and bis work in the schools
where he had been that 1t was decid.
ed that he should be the choice.
Among the others who were con-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-14
THE AULTMAN SHOPS IN
THIS CITY TO BE RUN
Will be Bought in by Creditors Committee Ne<1
Week-An Additional List Of Creditors
and the Securities.
acurity. Farmers notes, $2,1S772.

Security, Farmers notes. S2,18772.
Farmers bank, Wilmot. $16.5Oo. Sc
curity, Crystal C Toledo Ice bonds.
Exchange bank. New Philadelphia,
$2.500. Unsecured.
Wooster National, $2,500. Unsecur-
ed.
]. and L. Adams, Millersburg, $2,5OO
Unsecured.
Beach City oank, $1,000. Security,
Crystal Ice bonds.
Bolivar State bank. $4.0O4.30. Sc
lty, Interstate Eng. Co. note.
First National. Cadiz, $s.200 Secur-
lty, Farmers notes.
Bank of Baltic, o., $2,oO4.S2. secur-
fly. Western Supply Co. notes.
Bolivar State bank, $1,979.S7. Secur-
ity, Arctic Machine Co. note.
Fourth National bank. Cadiz,
$2,377.03. Security, Arctic Machine
Harrison National bank. Cadiz
$3S, 1881. Security, (subordinate COM
panies.)
Commercial National bank Coshoc.
ton, $21. 1.737.50. Security, subordinate
companies.
Pomerene & Pomerene. Coshocton
$4,525.12. Security, subordinate com.
panies
Dennison National bank. Dennison
o., $2,052.67. Security, X. e. Kessen'
ger
Killbuck, o., Savings bank, s7.328.69
Security. subordinate companies.
First National. Londonville 81,
1895. Security, Cedar Rapids Sup
ply Co.
j. G L. Adams. Millersburg. 81,
466.09. Security, Arctic Machine Co
| Commercial hank, Millersburg, 81.
'o49o2. Security, Arctic Machine Co