davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
Or. Kriege, Member Of the Per-
manent Court, Announces
Intention.
THE REASONS BEHIND DELAY.
Geographical Conditions Present OBJ
Stacles Which Musl he Carcfully
Considered He Says.

Berlin, Feb. l2.-speaking before the
budget commission OF the relchstag to-
day. DR. Krege. permanent German
member Of the arbitration court, said
that Germany soon would sign the
agreement reached at The Hague last
summer. This was not signed by
Germany at the conference itself be-
cause the other great powers had post
poned ahixing their signatures,
Continuing. DR.. Krlcge said the Ger
man delegates 70 the peace conference
had opposed the court OF compulsory
arbitration for the whole world be-
cause they believed such a court would
endanger the general idea OF arbltrn-
tion. In accordance with the tinal
protocol OF the conference, Germany
already had concluded obligatory ar
bitration arrangements with several
states, and she proposed 10 continue
making such arrangements il was
incumbent upon her. however 10 OBJ
serve certain caution because sho is
surrounded on all sides by neighbors
ana consequently exposed TO more buHl-
ness differences than are countries
with few neighbors or surrounded by
sea.
GERMANY TO BE REPRESENTED.
Answering the suggestion that Ger
many has an official representative al
The inter-parliamentary peace con-
ference which is 10 meet IN Berlin this
year Herr Won Sohoen, the foreign
secretary said The government looked
forward 10 this conference with pleas
ure and would certainly participate
Replying 10 an lnqulry regarding the
character of the international negotla-
lions respecting the Baltic ana the
North seas. Herr Won Schoen denied
the correctness of the assertions made
in the foreign press that The object
OF the proceeding was 10 make the
Baltic a closed sea while the negotla-
lions regarding tho North sea were IN
tended only to guarantee the pleherva-
lion Of the status quo, each country
TO give a solemn pledge tha1 II WIZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
"CALL OF THE WORLD
Missionaries From Odd Corners OF the
Universe Tell of Their Work.

Philadelphia. Feb. l2.--Four mission
aries representing China, Siam, the
Mohammedan world and South Amer
lea. delivered addresses at today's ses
sion of the Presbyterian Mems Foreign
Missionary convention being held in
this city under the auspices of the Eight
Eastern synods of the church The
speakers were the Rev. Charles Il. Pat
ton OF China; Rev. w. b. Bonner, OF
Santiago, Cuba DR.. w "A. Briggs OF
Siam. and Samuel NJ, Zwemer, i. r, G..
S.
They spoke on THE Call OF the
World" Then followed addresses on
the subject. 1.-THE Response Which We
are Making to Gods Challenge to the
Church as Interpreted by Men Who
Have Recently Visited the Field
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
FRANCO ARRIVES IN GENOA.
Deposed Premier Seeks seclusion and
Says is Through With Public Life.

Genoa. Fen. l9.--Juan Franco, tho
deposed premier and dictator of Port
ugal. who arrived here last evening.
remains in seclusion at his hotel. In
conversation today he reiterated his
desire to withdraw from political lite
forever.
"The events ut Lisbon have shaken
me TO the depths" he said. land
cannot hope 10 find the peace and
tranquility | so much need even in
the calm Of this hospltable Italian
climate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12

This declaration of essential loyalty,
was followed by rapid progress. on
Oct. 20, President Lincoln sent his first
telegraph message in the west, and
1t congratulated Utah In the following
text: THE completion of the tele-
graph to Great salt Lake is suspicious
of the stability and union of the Re
public. The government reciprocated
your congratulations" Abraham Lin
colin
Four days after this Brigham Young
sent a message west to San Francis
co, and thus was the continental span
completed for the telegraph; which for
four more years was to continue in
bringing tales OF disaster after disaster
and battle after battle.
utah has not seeded" We're the
words which Brigham Young put on
the wire in the first message that ever
went out Of this valley. A little later
Utah was asking for admission as a
state when the outlook was most brill
liant for the success of the confederate
accession, and the tide of battle most
In the souths favor. Gov. Dawson,
in disgrace over a private matter, fed
the territory; and Brigham Young,
without the powers OF governor, was
made the personal recipient of mes
saEes from President Lincoln asking his
aid lii protecting the overland mail
route and SURPRISING Indian OUT
breaks In the west. Secy. Fuller. acting
as governor, found his hands full issu-
ing orders to the military forces of
the territory, In maintaining order
while the nations troops were busy
along the Potomac. One interesting
phase of this affair was that years
later, embittered and hate-filled enc
mics OF Utah's settlers raked through
all these transactions to find any ex-
cuses on which 10 persecute those who
participated and that trials and ac-
anittals followed desperate efforts to
fasten irregularities In administering
the law upon those who met the emer-
gencies. 1t was a typical chapter in
Ctah's history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
EAGLE POINT NEARS PORT.
After Fierce Struggle in Heavy Seas,
She is Sighted on Delaware Coast.

Philadelphia, Feb 12.--The Phila-
delphia transatlantic steamer Eagle
Point, from London, Jan. IL, for this
port, which was sighted at sea with
a broken shaft, was reported passing
Reedy island, Delaware. this morn
ing The Eagle Point probably will
reach this city some time this after
noon.
Capt. Lloyd of the Eagle Point, sig
nailed the marine observer at Read
ing, that she broke her aftercrank
Jan. 90 The steamer lay to making
repairs until Feb. 2, when the voyage
was resumed. Tho captain also re-
ported very heavy weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
DEFENSE FAILS TO SCORE IN
CAPITOL CONSPIRACY CASE

Harrisburg. Pa, Feb. 12.-rhe de-
fense in the state capitol conspiracy
case today made a futile effort to have
Judge Kunkell issue binding instruc-
tons to the jury to discharge the de-
ferdants, Contractor j. II. Sanderson
and former state officers, Snyder, Mat
hues AMI Shumaker, on the ground that
the commonwealth had not proved there
had bean COLLISION and fraud between
them in the furnishing OF the capitol.
Exceptions were fled and the argu-
ments continued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
sr. lonN cmYsrosroM.

pone al Tie vatican yesterday of the
Fifteenth oontcnrlal ~ 81 John chrys-
tostom. was particularly noteworthy be-
cause no pope nor amy mrmpei or NE
sacred college have parnrlpllrd ~ lnis
ceremony since the year 1884 Among
those present were members N me dlplo,
matte CORDS in Rome repteseniauvoh o.
the Roman arlslOcracy and a NUMBER OF
Greek prelatcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
SECTION BOSS PREVENTS WRECK

Girard o., Feb. l2.-An attempt to
wreck the New York Chicago Express
on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad was
made today. A tie and a pile OF stones
was place.. on the track. but were dis
covered by n ectlon boss who hurried
ly moved them just before the train
passed.
Steve Vargo and John Metro were
arrested near the scene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
FAvoRS DRY FARM BILL.
Public Lands Committee Rec
ommends Passage of Bill.

Washington. d. c., Feb. a.
The senate committee on public
lands today authorized Senior
smoot TO report favorably TO the
senate his bill to regulate the
manner of acquiring lands for
dry farming"
The passage of this measure is
of immense Importance to all
arid and semi-arid states of the
west and In the opinion of Sem
ator Smoot will result in adding
many thousands to the population
OF the states and territories now
very sparsely settled.
]. J. Greenewald of Salt Lake,
surveyor of customs for the port
of Salt Lake, is in the city in con-
nection with business of his Of
nee before the treasury depart
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
THREE R,s ZOE nINnGRANrs.

Vancouver. n. c., Feb, l2.--Thc
lieutenant governor yesterday signed
the re-enaoted Natal act, assent to
which was withheld last year, The act
will be put into force Immediately and
all the Immigrants In British Colum
bia will have 10 pass an educational
test
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
ALASKAN COAL FIELDS.
President Gives Audience to Dclega-
ton Asking for Opening.

Washington. Feb 12.-President
Roosevelt today considered the appll-
cation OF delegation representing
entrymen OF coal lands in Alaska TO
have the lands opened for entry. The
dent by Senator Piles OF Washington.
Delegate Gale of Alaska and former
GOV. McGraw OF Washington, and d.
A, Mckenzie. II is understood that
coal lands In Alaska are being with
held from entry to permit of the en-
actment Of legislation reserving a por-
ton OF the lands for the use OF the
navy and the establishment of gov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
ARTHUR HAY ARRESTED
AFTER LONG PURSUIT.

Gallipollis, Ohio, Feb. 12.-On a Colo
RADIO indictment charging embezzlement
and forgery, Arthur d. Hay, supernten-
pany, was today arrested by officers OF
surety company. He is said to have
been followed all over North America.
having eliuded pursuit for two years. He
waived extradition and returned at once
TO Garfield county, Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
COL oRAD0 IN TAFT BOOM.
Republican state Central Committee
Endorses His Candidacy.

Donver Feb, ~. Resolutions endors-
hig the course OF the national admins
Sccy. of War william II TAFT for the
presidency were unanimously adopted
today by the Republican central COM
mitteo Of Colorado. The resolutions
were presented by Gov Henry a
Buchtel, The committee decided TO call
a state convention al Pueblo April Is
for the purpose of choosing delegates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ITALIAN ON ROOSEVELT.
Says His Remedial Suggestions
Arc Good and Advocates
State Bank System.

Milan, Feb. 12.-The Corriere
De Ia IRA publishes an article
today from the pen of Prof. Luigi
Luzzati. former Italian minister
OF finance. regarding the financial
situation in America, The writer
says the United States had dem
onstrated it's incapacity to estab-
fish strong circulating medium,
but that the recent message of
President Roosevelt to Congress
is full of dignity in the stand the
chief executive takes against the
Immoral speculation that Is
staining the greatest democracy
In the world. If President Roose-
Welt succeeds in founding in the
United States a state bank SIM
liar to those of Europe" signor
Luzzattl AYERS, this win do more
than anything else to purify the
financial atmosphere"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
HOWELL'S INDIAN BILL.
Measure Introduced In House To-day
Provides for Farm Leases,

Washington. d. c., Feb 92-Repns-
sentative Howell OF Utah today intro
duced a bin which provides that an
lands allotted 70 Indians IN severaIty
or reserved FOR their use in common
yations iu Utah, susceptible "a irri-
cation, may be leased for n torn not
exceeding 20 years. for cultivation. in
the discretion OF the secretary OF the
INTERIOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
sTART ON LONG RACE.

biles started from Times square. -i.t
1915 a. m. today on the race TO
Paris by the way OF Boring Strait.
The departure was witnessed by
great throng of people and the racers
were followed up Broadway by sew
eral hundred autom obiies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
rIsnING sNlAcK wRrcIlEn.

Victoria. Feb -Advices have been
received hene by telegram from Juneau
OF the total wreck Of the japanese
schooner Satuma Maru near Yakutat
The Catuma Maru Is believed 10 be
fishing vessel which recently loaded
salt salmon at Killlsnoo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12

young Arlington went into the place
struck match and carelessly threw
IL on the floor. Then he removed his
right shoe and by that time discovered
he had started fire. l think he tried
to stamp out the blaze with the foot
that had neither shoe or stocking on
and in that way received the burns.
Unable to put out the fire he fed from
the building taking his shoe and stock
ing with him. He was not undressed
but apparently had only one shoe off
When he saw the building was doomed,
he put on his shoe, fell to the ground
and feigned unconsciousness and fixed
up the absurd story of two robbers"
STILL IN JAIL.
This morning the young man was
asked to draw diagram of the room
in which he slept. He did SO and gave
the dimensions as stated above. The
police are satisfied that the three shots
heard by neighbors were from AIRING
the heat because the moment the shots
were fired the place was discovered to
be in flames. OF this there Is no doubt
whatever.
Arlington will be kept locked in the
city Jail until the affair has been
probed to the bottom. He has been in
Salt Lake for several years and few
months ago was associated With two
other young men in Il dance hall. He
said that the hall was closed because
they were losing money. Asked to ex-
plain where he got the money he de-
posted in the bank and loaned out at
interest, he replied that he personally,
did not lose anything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12

make no attempt TO change the existing
situation. The foreign secretary ex-
pressed the hope that these arrangr-
lnents would contribute substantially
toward reassuring the public mind and
peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
LONDON WOMEN 60 no JAN,

London, Feb r. Nearly 20 women suf-
fraeists who yesterday made a raid on
the mousse Of commons were arraigned
pay a nne or one months imprisonment
All but Two n the women preferred to 10
TO jail rather than pay the hne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12

Three French cars, one German, one
Italian and one American starred IN the
race Three men constituted the crow Of
the foreign machines but there were on-
ly two IN tho American car. The three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12

~ ",nl'Fe Fhannon said this morning
seaI W ms opinion, Arlington Is con.
M h.f we iAeis for fear that he viii
conceal crime ~ Wy '"N VI T"
Ian ny opinion from all that we can
"N'n OF tho case said he detective.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12

The News want Ads Make So MANY
Good Offers, That They Keep Our
Readers Optimistic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-05

state, and man whose voice has
boon heard upon the stump in almost
every county OF the state in advoca-
cy Of Democratic doctrines and prin.
ciples.
The convention undoubtedly will
instruct the national delegates1at.
large in the strongest possible Ian
guage to vote for William Jennings
Bryan for president.
State Fire Marshal d. s. Creamer
of Belmont county and Judge Martin
Burke of Marion county are mention.
ed for electors-at-large.
All is in readiness for the gath.
ering of the Democratic hosts and all
signs point to largely attended and
enthusiastic convention.
The state central committee will
hold a meeting at the Great Southern
hotel Tuesday morning to settle the
contests in the two or three coun'
ties where there are contests, includ-
ing Hardin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-05
LIGHT QUESTION
Held in Allegiance by Action Of SerV'
ers in Cancelling Contract
for Arc Lamps.

Acting upon the advice of City So
licitor Blake a resolution was offered
at the meeting of the board of pub
lie service Monday by Member st.
Clair and adopted by the board de-
Gliding not to do anything further
with the work Of placing seventy
five additional arc electric lights un-
til Solicitor Blake has time to make
full investigation OF the claims Of
Major Frank Baird, who threatens to
bring injunction proceedings stopping
the board and the Canton Electric
company from proceeding with the
work. Clerk Zellers was authorized
to inform the Canton Electric COM
pany by letter not to expend any
money in preparation for the new
lights until the matter is finally set
tied. The discontinuance of the ad-
verttsement asking for proposals for
the lighting of the city by gasoline or
gas lights was also ordered. Solici-
tor Blake is not satisfied that the
preliminary steps taken by the board
were regular in every instance and it
is thought that the matter will be
again taken up by the board next
Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-05
"THE DAYLIGHT STORE"

Mary e and John A. Zlngler to Saw
ings G Loan Co., part lot 1850, Can
ton. $1,000.
Mary A. Schaal to Savings &c Loan
Co., lot 3943. Canton. $500.
H. J. and Lilly A. Mosely to Peo-
pies Building 6 Loan Co., lot 26S7,
Massillon. 5000.
Fleming s. Lowe to Industrial
Building C Loan Co., lot 3O59, Alli-
ance. $500.
Remig and Victoria Canonino to In
dustrial Building G. Loan Co., lot 3O59,
Alliance. $500.
William H. Hight to Minnie G.. Os-
wald, 80 acres in Washington town
ship, $3.50.
J. D. and Eliza Fletcher to A. l.
Bear, lot 6726, Canton, $4OO.
Louis J, Lamielle to Henry
ScAlichtenmeyer, lot SO4, Louisville.
$500.
Homer and Sadie Snyder to Philip
Rendchen, guardian, 10 acres in Perry
township. $500.
Mary E. and Hugo Gebhardt to j.
D. French, lot 9267. Canton, $25OO.
Washington and Anna Fausnacht
to Maria Bishop, executor, 70 acres
in Marlboro township, $13,001.
Luigi Reda to Marie Reda. lot 1881,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-05
REALTY MORTGAGES.

Irving Ferrell ct al. to MassllIon
Loan & BuildiIg Co., lot AGO, Mas
siilon. $500.
Ruth and William 7. Youngblood
to Massillon Loan & Building Co.,
lot 21SO, MassilIon, $500.
Nicholas ana Rosa Marnock TO Mas
siilon Loan & Building Co, lot s3,
Navarro. s50
Henry r. ana Arbella Schmidt to
Savings & Loan Co, lot S7s5. Cam
ton. s1809
Harvey 70. and lana spangler to
Swings 8 Loan Co., lot 6s0l. Canton,
$3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-05
SEWER CONTRACTS
LET BY BOARD OF
PUBLIC SERVICE

At the meeting of the members Of
the board of public service Monday
contracts were awarded for the con-
structlon of number of sanitary
sewers. The contract in each instance
was given to the lowest bidder, with
the exception of one in West Tusca-
rawas street, which was not let ow-
ing to a misunderstanding that VIII
liam Perry had with reference to the
amount of rock which was to be re
moved. He claims that the engineer
informed him that about five feet of
rock was to be removed, while John
Skeeles says that the understanding
that he had was for only one foot of
rock. The bids received were as fol-
lows:
Rappe street sewer-John Skeeles,
$12O.43; Campbell & Haskell, $26364;
Nelson & Young, $33411; William N.
Perry, $15570.
Woodland avenue sewer-John
Skeeles, s1OS596; Campbell C Has
kell, $1284.93 Nelson &c Young,
$131O.O3; L. d. Burd, $1356.72; Will
liam N. Perry, $1S62.40.
Smith, Adams, Arlington, Bedford
and Clarendon avenue sewers--John
Skeeles, $1S07O3; F. A. Downs, ST.
O11O6; Campbell & Haskell, $2413O3;
Turnbull Bros, $2442; Nelson &
Young, $2754.5S; L. D. Burd, $267812;
w. N. Perry, $2002.SO.
West Tuscarawas street-Joh1
Skeeles, $3392S3; William N. Perry,
$349161; Campbell & Haskell,
$666.04; Turnbull Bros, $3607.49; Mel
son & Young, s4625.39; l.. d. Burd,
S6102 70
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-05
RECORDERS oFFICE-REAL Es-
TATE TRANSFERS.

TATE TRANSFERS.
Andrew Gutscher heirs to Stephen
Ragnelet, lot rs, Louisville, 5000.
Ira and Susie Hudson to Canton
Realty Co., lot 5691, Canton, 81,
Fred G. and Mary A. Romy to Anna
A. Hoffman, lot 1884, Canton, S11O0.
John M. Knowles, administrator, TO
Washington Fausnacht, rs acres in
Marlboro township, $2555.
Agnes and Harry Heggy to Emma
]. Fern, lot 913S, Canton, $3.50.
Henry and Mary Schlichtenmeyer
to Mary A. Kerchner. 32 acres in
Nimishillen township. $4,000.
Herman and Martha Wyant to Hen
rietta and Fred Wyant, lot 1897, Can
ton, $3.50.
Minnie G. and John S. Oswalt to
William r. Hight, undivided one-halt
interest in 33 ga acres In Wash
ington township, $500.
Isadore Austin ct al to J. w.
Hisey, SO acres in Marlboro township,
$65OO.
George P. and Iantha Fl. Bower to
Mary X. Zingler, lot 1850, Canton,
S2500.
Thomas and Amelia Hanan to Ira
z. Myers, 20 acres in Paris town
ship, $1,000.
Nora and B. F. Roose to Thomas C.
Hanan, 1889 acres in Paris town
ship, $1O.424.25.
Jerry Richards to Homer e. Snyder,
10 acres in Perry township. $1,000.
Frank and Anna Smell to Herman
R. Schmidt, lot S7S5, Canton, $500.
Agnes and Clara Youngblood to
Ruth 8. Youngblood, part of lot 219O,
Massillon. $2400.
Mary s. Schworm to Irving Ferrell
and Martin Bechultz, part lo 46O,
Massillon. $3.50.
Margaret Graham's executor to
Howard ]. and Lilly A. Mosely, part
lot "a. $1050.
Fred Albrecht to David Albrecht ct
al, III acres in Perry township, 314,-
400.
H. B. Bates to John d. French, part
lots 1919, hH6O, 4159, Canton, $3.50.
Charles and Louisa Liable to Ed
ward r. Held, lot ia Canal Fulton,
$1,000.
John and Ida Carmen to John J.
Olson. lot IL, Minerva, $3.50,
Kate and George Sefert to Lena D.
Shaw, lot 1916, Alliance, $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-05

LlnoIeums-
A very complete line
in both domestic and
imported goods. With
prices very moderate
considering that the
qualities are the best
that's made today.
Printed Patterns, 4sc
square yard, 55c, 62Lse
and zoe.
inlald Patterns, guar.
anteed for 2 years or.
dlnary Wear-S9c SO.
ydy eac, 1.1o 1.15 to
1893 square yard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-05
School Boys Charged With Assault.

School Boys Charged With Assault.
Alliance, May 4.--The Ave High
school boys against whom Walter
Rickard filed charges of assault and
battery, appeared before Justice ]. H.
Dalzell late Monday afternoon and
entered pleas of not guilty. The trou.
bile occurred Friday evening at which
time B. ]. Richards new grocery and
meat market was formally opened at
the corner OF Arch avenue and Cam
bridge street The hearing was be,
gun but continued at the request OF
the complainant until $3.50 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-05
Building Permits ReesntIy issued.

Clerk Lloyd has issued the follow
ing building permits: TO Nathan NIL
Ter. West TuscsFawas street. addition.
$3.50; H. A. Naftzger. Meyer avenue,
residence, s17O0; H. ID Sanders. Penn-
sylvania avenue. addition. $50; A. q.
I3rant, Basf TdscarawaS strest, 70
pairs 70 businsas blocks tl0&
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-05
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR

PROBATE COURT CALENDAR. .
In the case Of Jacob Walker, fifth
account filed.
In the case of John G. Morgan, sale
of real estate confirmed.
In the case of John Nickel, Canton
township, Charles Nickel appointed
administrator.
In the case of Henry Stahl, Wash
ington township, Dennie Stahl ap-
pointed administrator.