The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 1

in iii WM 4 RECEIVER OF I DELEGATE! DOVER UN AND TAITO Politicians of Prominence Who Figure In The Republican National Convention. Was Capitalized at 100,000 TUCKER IS LOSER Former New Philadelphia Man Had $1900 In the Milner Seating Co. Amos C. Ruff of Canal Dover Wed- nesday was appointed receiver of the A- R. Milner Seating company of that city, by Common'Pleas Judge Healea.

R. Milner who controls the puny, asked for a receiver through his -attorneys, Mitchell Mitchell, late afternoon. Milner in his petition states the company was organized three years ago to manufacture opera chairs and! school desks. The company was capitalized at $100,000, shares to be sold -at $100 each. 559 shares were sold.

He says he owns 301 of them. Ever since the company was formed Milner says, its receipts have not been enough to pay divdends, salaries of officers or-running expenses. The personal property of the firm is valued at $2645. Milner says the machinery is to a chattel mortgage of $1700 in favor of Mrs. Ella Milner.

Following are the defendants on Milner's petition, and the amount of stock each one holds: Thomas Rogers of Cleveland, 50 shares; George Williams of Cleveland, IOO Rogers of Cleveland, £0 shares; C. O. Waltz of Alliance, 50 shares; Frank Werner of Berea, 5 shares; P. G. Corey of New Philadelphia, 2 shares; W.

H. Tucker of Jacksonville, formerly of New Philadelphia, 19 shares; H. Shaw and j. Shaw of Canal Dover, I share business career has been disturbed frequently in late years. Many years ago he organized the A.

R. Milner Beating Co. at Dover, but later sold to the Hardesty Manufacturing Co. Then he formed a new company using the original Kentucky Contests Decided NIGHT SESSIONS Roosevelt Men are Dickering With La Follette People Regarding Chairman SEAT CONTEST STANDING. Taft.

T. R. 0 Arkansas. 16 0 12 0 23 0 12 0 Kentucky. 17 I 101 -r I Chicago, June 12.

Continuing its work the Republican national committee disposed of the eighteen contests from the state of Kentucky, including the four delegates at large Of this number seventeen Taft delegates vvfere seated aud one Roosevelt delegate. The Roosevelt delegate was seated from the Eleventh Kentucky congressional district where the two delegates were apparent the regular delegates. Upon motion of A. Vorys of Ohio these two delegates were split between the Taft and Roosevelt factions on the ground that while the. Roosevelt people controlled the congressional district convention they violated the rule in reorganizing the convention.

The vote to split the delegation was 30 to 19. I suppose too raw for you to throw out both of the Roosevelt roared Francis J. Honey of palifornia, proxy for Thomas Thorson of South Dakota. Francis J. Honey caused a tion among the Taft members of the committee when he said: If the people of this country could lecture Given! I Frank Leon! TUESDAY Nil Mrs.

Eddy's Theories plained by Bostonite I Union Opera House mm. name. As a result the two companies, understand the manner in which dele were in court continually, settling: gates are chosen as I have learned their differences over mail which while sitting in this committee they would promptly take away the selection of delegates by conventions and pick them directly at the primaries. Why, Abe ReufT, who is now in San Quentin prison, could learn something the work of this As a result of the action of the na tional committee 101 delegates whose seats were contested have been award ed to President Taft and one to (Colonel Roosevelt. Because of the number of contests yet to be heard the national tee began their sessions an hour earlier this morning and will hold night meetings commencing tonight.

The Roosevelt campaigners realize New array of -oung that aB the Nation now stands the amen and women who graduate from, Taft campaigners will control tho this year is the biggest in temporary organization of the national the history of the city. Six will re-, convention, the committee on ctive their diplomas denoting dentials and the committee on resolu- they have finish'ed a four Mons. year course in arts, law, engineering! The Roosevelt chieftains are Conor any other line of miodit tinuing their efforts to organize a com- fiave elected. I bination with the La Follette forces to Stator Root for temporary I came to the A. R.

Milner Seating cd sat Canal Dover. Two cases are pending in Tuscarawas county circuit A. R. Milner a number of years ago invented an airship, but never perfected the craft 6 YOUNG PEOPLE GRADUATE FRON VARIOUS SCHOOLS Photos by American Press Association. PrombMnt among Un bundled, of politician, who am mom or less factor.

In commotion win, lh. I Senator Jomph ll. D.xon. William Baron. none, STS toe and one of the de.enates ae lame from his state.

n9W IorE bacao Bg chairman by supporting the La Follette candidate, Governor F. C. McGovern of Wisconsin. The La Wednesday from the college of Western Reserve University at Cleveland. Miss Margaret Browne finishes at.

Wellesley college at Wellesley Mass. delegates cannot see it. Miss Minnie Doershuk receives a -degree from the College of Education Or S. IL; Columbus. Albert Rosch graduates from the Civil Engineering course at S.

Columbus. Ray Hill receves a diploma from the law school at O. S. Columbus joseph graduates from Washington and Jefferson college, Washington, next Wednesday. 6 Y.

DL C. A. speakers ONSUNDAY Senator Cummins in the estimation of both the Taft and Roosevelt men is a simon pure candidate for president. Senator friends believe that the Taft and Roosevelt opposing forces will bring about a deadlock in this convention out of which eventually will come Senator Cummins as the candidate. It is believed, however, that the real aim of the Cummins candidacy is the nomination for vice president.

This talkie distasteful to the New Yorkers, who feel that if President Taft is to be renominated certainly Vice President Sherman is entitled to the same honor. Coincidental with the arrival of William Barnes, of New York there was further talk of a compromise candidate to come out of the convention and the name of Justice Hughes came to the front again. Thera is friction in the Roosevelt camp over the course of Roosevelt national committeemen voting against Roosevelt contestants. Senator Dixon has not been at all pleased over the attitude of Committeemen Frank Manger ts trying to force tne use OI Kellogg, Senator Borak. George A.

the convicts, setting forth that unless Might and others. These mon have the. state will not of ared surrender tlpeir proxies to be gSpt'aMlw toIMsonVJUtin It tfc 1000 PRISONERS PLEAD FOR WORK james R. Marker, state highway was here Tuesday conferring with the in regard to the construction of the new paved Wooster road. Marker went from here to Belmont county to take hand in the trouble! arising over the fact that union labor in that county is opposing the plans to Have Ohio convicts work Ona road there.

I WM Marker is trying to force the ase ail silting The Times thinks it will not go amiss in predicting that New Philadelphia will have a Y. M. C. A. Its prediction is based upon develop ments since the project was first mentioned at the tabernacle Saturday evening.

Everyone is talking and boosting Y. M. C. A. A thorough campaign to further the cause will be inaugurated at a mass meeting of men nere next Sunday afternoon.

The ways and means committee appointed at the tabernacle Sunday afternoon has arranged to have E. A. Bowman, president of the Canton Y. M. C.

E. R. McNelley, secretary of the Canton Y. M. C.

A. executive committee, and A. H. Lichty secretary of the Y. M.

C. A. come to address the men Sunday afternoon. Rev. C.

A. MacDonald and Rev. B- L. George also will speak. A meeting of men will be held in the National bank this afternoon at 4 to affect a preliminary arganization to carry on tne work.

WEATHER EVERYWHERE. Observations of United States weather bureau taken at 8 p. rn. yesterday follow: Temp. Weather.

Pittsburg 70 Clear New York 74 Cloudy Boston 74 Cloudy Buffalo 66 Cloudy St. Louis 82 Clear New 72 Rain 74 Clear The Weather. Unsettled weather probably followed by showers. MANY DIE IN WRECK Atlanta, June are reported killed when an excursion train on the Western and Atlantic railroad was wrecked near Dalton, Georgia, No definite account of the wreck has been learned. A relief train was sent from this place.

The train left Calhoun, enroute to Chattanooga. PIN inventory and approvement of Phineas A. Arnold, tote Canal Dover manufacturer. probated securities BH TREASURER GETS DELINQUENT TAX: COUNTY BENEFITS Tuscarawas county is ahead some hundreds of dollars, it is believed, -by having the treasurer collect the delinquent tax, instead of letting out the ob to a delinquent tax collector. Treasurer Ley said Tuesday that his office had been looking after the de- lnquent collections tills year, and the results have been very satisfactory.

of the people who become delinquent do so without he said the majority needs is to have attention called to the matter. We send out about the same kind of notices that a delinquent collector sends out, calling attention to the We find the plan very satisfactory, makes it possible to take a man coat off his back, if necessary, or attach his wages, etc-, to collect the amount due. In a great majority of cases the money comes promptly, because, as I said, most of the people who get in arrears have not intended to do so. We find the plan vere satisfactory, and the county saves the heavy fees that would go to the collector. Taxes are also coming in rapidly, Ley said.

Those who pay early avoid the rush and thus find the visit to the office much more pleasant than in the heavy rush. C. GRINES BUYS TAB FOR $625 The big tabernacle In North Third street where many stirring scenes were enacted during the five weeks of the Lyon evangelistic campaign, was sold Tuesday to Clifford Grimes for the sum of $625. The structure was erected at a cost of $1,850. About, five bids were received for the building but only three were considered.

as two were entirely too low. Everything in the building with the exception of the electric light wiring and plumbing will go to Mr. Grimes. After next Sunday, at which time a meeting to consider the proposed Y. M.

C. A. buildng will be held In the tabernacle, it will be dismantled. Mr. Grimes will set his men at work no doubt on Monday morning to tear it down.

i The tabernacle is all that is left of the biggest religous revival ever held in the county and with it goes the last material evidence of the campaign. I Before a good-sized crowd 111 Ilion opera house Tuesday wmiHB a Frank ll. Leonard, (:. s. mJSUU the board of lecturship ofBHHH ('hunch, The First Church Oft ii Scientists, in Boston, ills lecture, IB Mu ny were present'from Alliance, Coshocton, Uh- and other towns throughout a Ohio.

I Yeagley introduced tho In part Mr. Leonard said: I We wish the wonderful happenings $1 of the times of Jesus might be I tile now and then accept the universal I belief that the time for miracles has I gone by. To say the time has gone I by tor the jiower or the Word to bb rn inanifested is literally thou; 4. name of the Lord In for he said I ani with you 'Iii Webster defines a miracle as thing What was the direct, opposition to It erin natural law; but instead VBHH accepting and clinging, as I so called natural law as the, UmlmiiM should recognize that wa WMK is natural or normal save that manifests In all ways Mid canions good or GOjd. What was not supernatural from of real or God naturalness, but accord with all the promises tgiBBKI liable as to the PREACHER SOLD PARADISE PILLS I Houston, June (preacher, named J.

8. I been arrested Here bt MUid SCALE YET UNSETTLED third day of the joint conference of delegates and operators for the nortli end of sub-district No, is still unproductive of results. Both miners and operators spent Wednesday awaiting thcVesult of the conference of the scale committee which went to work Tuesday afternoon. A member of the scale committee said Wednesday noon that the work had just about been completed and so far everything had been satisfactorily settled. The joint conference will convent again this afternon, it is said, to vote upon the scale as submitted by the scale committee.

The conference will no doubt end tonight. re nob Itrlkt Spreads. Havre, France, June strike JHP Bom nj present power The realisation jj power of the Word to na confidence that when Word of God, it la and power. Wp do not need to "pray Blake sin from us and give us od is Rood and we already We need to pray that we Slivered from the belief evil; from the 0 Hperfect can ever become Hand the eternal, temporal. must accustom ourselves out the things believing they are jus until alter the change lcall death.

The things of and it is as much las it ever will be. HH Bible teaches "be by the renewing of land this means we are to he I in HubHtance beginning Mind. I Jesus the Christ transcended I terial belief and theory I healed tile sick with the land yet he said, can I self do indicating I in him, the Father, (did the works. JBBBj I The world at large has imisapprehension as to the leorded to Mrs. Eddy by the I Christian Science is not Mrs.

science, it is eternal continuity, aud activity manifested in well as words, teaching us as we intelligently kncfw righteous in him I 'Hie Christian Science and Health with Key to Mrs. legacy to pjpppp feriiig and sin-sick humanity, one to find the spiritual trtltha In WHttm (Bible, simplifies and elucidates (teachings and makes practical the ample of our Master while on earth- lit does not supercede nor does it take- Rj 'the place of the Bible, but makes it more desired and studied than -Ll before. court I HERE2H court which convened to Tuesday does not expect to finish the big bulk of work within the a two weeks. Judge Vorhees did arrive until Tuesday evening. I Nearly 25 cases are on the dog The case of Dorsey vs.

Myarn heard Tuesday afternoon. rn OTTO REINHOH Otto Reinhold left a altimore, lea sail Friday, i Rhine for Gotha; Gel.