davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27
SHORT SPECIALS

The Rankin station glass works near
Braddock, Pa, were burned Friday.
Loss, 500, 600; fully insured.
Mrs. Henry Lards and her two chill.
dren, of Adrian, Mich. were fatally
burned Friday by a gasolene explosion.
Gahogen's grocery store at Burling-
ton, Ia. was entered Thursday night
by burglars, who blew the safe open
and secured nearly S400.
Three leaders in the recent riots in
Berlin were found guilty and SEN
fenced TO terms OF imprisonment vary
ing from two to four years.
The London Times Buenos Ayres
CORES pondent says that the Argentine
Republic will refuse to accept the offer
of reciprocity made by Secretary
Blaine.
The new extradition treaty between
France and the United States was
signed at Paris Friday by NJ. Riboi
and Whitclaw Reid. the American
minister
Fire destroyed the works of Baker,
McMillen e. Co, at Akron, O., Friday
night Enameled knobs, etc, were
manufactured. Loss. $50, o0o; insur.
ance, SIS, 900.
At Dubuque, la, Michael Smith, his
wife and eight children were poisoned
by eating beef affected with lumpy
Jaw. The mother and one boy will
probably die
Three members of the schooner Win
ME Lnurie's crew are said TO have beer
eaten by their comrades The schoon.
er arrived at New York Friday. sixty
days without food.
Representatives ofthe American Cy
lindrical Car Company have completed
negotiations for the establishment o'
factory at West Superior, Wis, thai
win employ 500 men.
Frank r. Lewis. of Peoria. has been
awarded a verdict Of 81. 600 In the cir
cult court at Lewiston. Ill. for dam
ages received in wreck of the Jack
sonville Southeastern at Havana on.
year ago
Gov. Northen he's received a lcttel
from the Wild regions of Coffee county
Ca, saying that Arthur Quarterman
one OF the most prominent men o
Douglas. the county seat was taken
from his store sunday night by an un
known mob aud three DAYS of dligen
search has failed TO reveal his place o
conceslment
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

north Of this village BY the names Of
drinking hard during the day. went
INTO the waiting room OF tue saloon.
aud finding the inner door locked,
effected an entrance and helped them
selves TO all the liquor ana e.gsrs they
chose, after which they turned their
attention TO the money draw. relieving
II Of between three and four dollars. IL
ives undoubtedly their first ohense
against the majesty Of the law. The
boys are of highly respected families,
aud much regret is felt FOR their
parents. They are yet at large.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27
GAVE THEM A HOME
The Sixth Ward Baptists will
Open a Chapel
WITH APPROPRIATE EXERCISES
The Site Donated by William N. Rowe
A Description and History of the
Edlhce.

Below j. a cut of the pretty Sixth
ward Baptist chapel that will be duly
dedicated this afternoon at o'clock.
lt u located on Scribnes street. one
half block north of Leonard. on s site
formerly occupied by the old tire
engine house. Ii is structure COM
blning beauty and utility for the pur-
pose for which II has been built. Two
years ago the Sunda y-school was hold
ing is meetings IN the old engine
house, when the city decided to dis
pose of the property and purchase
property elsewhere for the purpose, of
erecting q new building. The school
began TO agitate the matter of buying
the property and locating itself per-
manently there for q home. The
school was comparatively young. hay-
been organized only about three years,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27
BOLD BROOKLYN THIEVES.
Two Burglars Bind Mrs. Larsen and Rob
Her Of $1,000 in Cash.

BROOKLYN. March ga daylight
burglary that for daring and boldness
has seldom been equalcd in this city was
perpetrated tan early hour but was not
brought TO the atten ntion of the police
until o'clock in the afternoon Two
burglars catered the house of Mrs.
Mary Lsr.es. at 7ss Grand stSeet, be-
tween 9 and 7 o'clock a. m while she
was alone in her rooms and bound and
gagged her before abe could eall for
help The burglars secured o.. 800 which
Mrs Larsen said was concealed In the
lining of her dress and made their
escape unobserved. Toward I o'clock
Mrs Larsen. who had lost consciousness.
as = r-suls Of the rough treatment she
had received. recovered her senses and
managed 20 work herself 90 the win
dow. which Is on level With the
street and by kicking out the window
attracted the attention of psssstrisns.
who released her. There Is no clev 90
the burg ara
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27
LED A DOUBLE LIFE.
in Arrest FOR "Moonshining' Develops a
Remarkable Case.

MoxTREAL, March 26.-The police
ere have secretly arrested a number
VI moonshiners who have been running
Illcit stills IN the out-of-thewsy places
Il the city. One was a man named
tepontigny. and a woman. Yesterday
ie was sentenced - q month IN Iall
md fine Of 800. IL developed today
bat Repontlgpy had been leading a
l0uble life and - Catholic priest.
holy an aour or so before the
rrsst ne otficiated at service
n ST. Gunegrande parish, of
Fhlch he had charge the past two
gesrs. He wac an eloquent preacher
n French and English, and popular
.mong hIs Pensioners.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27
FILLED wrTH Jews.

Terrible Condition Of People IN Towns on
the Russian Frontier.
pFRtrx. March - The order Of the
Prussiaa government prohibiting
Russian Jews frem crossing the
froasier, ewing 20 the prsvalsnee of
typha. fever among them has ehoA I'd
the border towas VITA III aad starving
Hebrews who have been stepped or
sheir-~zy - osrmsn psrss betss~n
Kown~ Aad TIE frontieF thousands
have bees obliged - sleep in harms snf
stalls fer usnt Of better SHELTER ia ths
villages nsnr of she inaiersnts have
b~es .trieken aewn already with fever
anf there are fears tat The eantsgior
vii srroad thFeagh ali tha border
tsans
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

orrxcy. H., March 26.-whils cross
NJ the Miss.ssippl river at Canton, No,
hrs sfternoon. a sxitf containing eight
scsorsd men was accidentally cspstsd.
hr Of the number were drowned The
~en were wood-choppers, returning
rom the work Two wi,o succeeded
r ciineing % the boat, held on until
essped The names az the SIX
ifowped men could not be learned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

city ticket put in the field. The acton
is the result OF dissatisfaction and
splits in both the old par
ties, and promises to make as lively
campaign as that OF last spring, which
was one of the bitterest ever fought in
tins city. The peoples ticket is head
ed by I. w. Kirby for mayor. and VIM.
". Angel is the nominee for recorder,
Jacob Van Sereeen for treasurer and
John Klaver Aor marshal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27
GONE TO HIS REST
Wait Whitman, the Poet, Dies
ar his Home
AFTER A LINGERING ILLNESS
Sketch Of the Career Of the Good, Gray
Poet-His Humble Birth and Rise
Into Prominence.

cAsDEs. y. j.. March 2S.-walt
Whitman, the poet. died at his home
here today. tie had been III for more
than . year. His end vas peaceful.
Walt Whitman Was born At West
Hills, Long Island, y. Y, May 81.
1919, and VAS therefore 73 years of age
a. the tine Of ms death. He Was edu-
Gated in the pubic schools OF Brooklyn
and Sew York CITY. learned the PRINT
ing and subsequently the carpenters
tsads, taught school, mAdswxtended
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

pExvER. March 26.--Ths Central
trust company Of New York has fled
pesition "a the United states circuit
SQUIRT asking for a foreclosure sale on
he bond. Of the Denver Water Works
sompsny 30 the amount OF 81, ,i2S,o00
md interest. These bonds are part Of
be 81. zoe 900. cert ned BY the Central
frust company. OF q mortgage cover
ng the entire plant Of the water works
hOr1parv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

s.. LocIs. March 26.-The cabinet
xakers' strike tor nine honrs a dsy
lsd ter hanrs psy. which wss insuguf-
Ifsd Tuesday, involving 200 men, was
declared OF today, the bosses granting
tenants.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

first wagon, dischsrging as il fell. The
bail pierced feunx's shoulder. his son's
pip, going through the bzby's head and
into the body of MIA Mary Roberts,
daughter of Young. Father and son
are seriously wounded, the baby MAS
killed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

KASsAs CRY, Mo. March "a Five
prisonsfs are new in custody for ths
murder of Deputy sheriff Williams 10
Tsney county, Mo George l. Taylor.
an attorney Of fersyths il amosg the
mum feE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

Nav YonK. March - The hnsins -
failures occurring throughout the ceen-
try during the last seven DAYS nurn ber
ssi, "A compared with ,etAls of aso las,
week Fer The corresponding week Of
last year the figures were s5s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

ABKIAx. Mich March as Mss
Henry G I ard. who ~Ss 50 severely
harmed FfiAsy ~ sa explnsisa 81 gas
cline, hss since died IN great assny
Her little eIFi Is ~ badly bAFasa thai
she s&a oaiy i've fse AeaFs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
-alousy and Whisky Lead to Hor-
rible Tragedy.

rible Tragedy.
wksHrveroN. Indiana, March 26.--
Adam Ncidig. a miner, cut MS wifs's
ihross today, fed and was pursued by
4 mob. AZ the pursuers closed on him
ne suddenly pulled gun, and entering
stable blew he brains out, dying m
tsutly. The woman died IN few
MINUTES sfJer the frig htful wound was
Inflicted. They leave family Of seven
Foung children. Jealousy and whisky
.aused the tragedy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27
JUMPED TO HIS DEATH.
An Engine Goes Through Bridge Into
Portage Lake.

Portage Lake.
MESpoS, Mich, March 26.-Trsction
engine owned by George Erns. went
through the bridge at Portage Lake,
four miles east OF this place this at
ternoon. The engine turned over and
lies in ten feet OF water. Henry Cole
man and George Martin, who were on
the engine, jumped and Martin escaped
with only good ducking. Coleman
was caught between the iimbers and
drowned. He wac n single man and
resident of Park township.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

PEDESTRIAN tours through the United
ltatss and Canada In l5i7-4S. edited
Newspaper for brief periods at
lew Orleans and Huntington,
!. r.; was volunteer nurse
D Washington and in Virginia 1928;
.eld clerkship in Washington most of
he time from 1865 To "a, since which
me, being purity disabled by psraiy-
Il, he mas resided at Camden, v j.
te was the author of Leaves of
brass," ls55l Drum Taps" (ls65)
Two Rivulets," (ls73). His chief
FORK, "Leaves OF Grass" appeared in
s55. IS q collection OF rhapsodIcal
jttersnces without rhyme, and in
pme cases without rhythm, descrlb-
pg mans physiology complete. By
asny these are regarded AS poetry OF
)ovel but high type; they certainly do
rot lack keenness of thought and vigor
VI expression. Additions were made
q all the issues which followed. Other
writings, including q diary Of hospital
nd camp experiences, were issued
Indcr the title OF 1.-TWO Rivulets."
an excised edition of Leaves of
5rao" was prepared in 1853 by w. NJ.
sossetti.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

DEsnxe. y. ". March as.--Nsar Psle-
res. Mexice. a Mormon family named
Yoaax were erfvine siong behind a.
ether wagon shea a gun fell from ths
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

wssHrssfox. Narch 2s-Spssksr
Crisp sad tnss evening thsf tire com
mstt~s 90 rules woaia m~si on MoBdsy.
sna 4 sf.eciai ctasf ssttsnE a tsns fo7
s01tfseF vols on tie silysf bili we're
agreed 80. the oraeT vcaid Dot tse
tsksn g enti tbs nsst dsy, Taesssy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27
LIT SEVERAL CONTRACTS.
Tse Beard q Pubic WORKS iirsa = Ses.
son YESTERDAY Afternoon.

hfon YESTERDAY AfEefnoon
The hoard OF public work. met an
regular sessisn Yesterday afternoon.
The following contracts Sers let; Con-
slTucsIng sever la Wealthy avenue from
Buchanan g. fenis street. Jos.pa
o~eas snE9 sewer ia second avenue.
lropi Carpenters sddst en ~ fsFsnd-
vilie avenue. Joseph Ouens. sg9I. im-
pFuyeMsat oE ffeaoat street. frOm
faafth street % Malksf steaua, > g.
Hoey, k90lse improvement cf esfsaa
sseHas, lrsm Lyon .tre-t - B.ss4ils
Ii hgalsaa park Adala0ns faeketl a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

Grand Haven's Lively Campaign.
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, March 26.-A
'eople's convention was held here to-
light, and . complete independent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27
osaks voifxrtEv.
BxvocAffox.
THEIR FIRsr oFFFnsE.

I've Boys u High Responsibility Rob
Sziosn
AKEaftE, Mich. March 2n Last
evening". between 5 aud o'elocks While
shs bartender ia J r. EFoaks sslooa,
vas al sal<ers tse Fsuns n-sa AylA~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27
RUN DOWN AND hILLED.
,Ee Girl Suffers Death and Another is
Fatally Injured.

EvAxsvrILE, Ind. March 26.-While
tempting To cross the Evansville d
ere Haute tracks near the Union
leuot this afternoon Misses Dinmous
nd Singer, aged respectively l6 and
3 were run down by a switch engine,
he eldest died IN a few minutes after
ne accident. and the other IS not er-
ectsd to recover. IL u generally
laimed the fatality occurred owing to
De gross negligence of the engineer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-03
LDCAL AND PERSONAL.


j. b. Heninger, of Woodburn, IL
on the sick lis.
Newton McCauley has so far re-
covered as to be able to be about.
The ANIMAL Episcopal convention
will meet in Salem Feb. 1915.
If for no other reason than TO give
the unemploJ ed laberers Of this city
something to do, the Commt rcial
street viaduct should be built.
Salem Building and Loan society
has just loaned $500 at IS months
interest In advance, and 200 new
shares Of stock will be issued.
j l.. Mitchell, who was recently
hurt by horse, Is now able TO be
about.
Moses Woods, young Indian at
Chemawa, died Tuesday. There
are only ten on the sick list.
The new Park school was opened
Tuesday, aud there was so large an
attendance they could not all be
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-03
Lemons

FREE LIBRARY. - The trustees
met at DIR. Cusick's office Tuesday
Mt 8 p. m. Mrs. VIM. England was
chosen temporary chairman, Mr.
Davis secretary, DR.. Cusick treas
nreI. Messr-. Davis, Shaw and
Cusick were appointed a committee
to draft bylaws for the government
of the library and its management
There were two propositions for loca-
tion Of library, one from the First
National bank, of room rent free
for one year; the other from the
Capital National bank, of two
rooms for one year rent free with
two electric lights. The latter was
accepted by a majority of the COM
mittee. The powers of the directors
were discussed and it is understood
that a majority of the directors
reached the conclusion that all
actions of the committee were sub
ject to the approval or disapproval
of the Aka Hesperian society, and
that all authority to act in the mat
ter of library was derived from
said society. This decision is not
final, as members of the society
referred to wish the trustees to take
all responsibility, the society simply
having voice in the annual elec-
tiou. Another meeting is to be held
for permanent organization.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-03
RESOLUTIONS:

Resolved. That it is the sense OF
| this board of trade that the present
condition of our main business street
demands among other permanent
improvements a substantial bridge
over South Mill creek, on CONNER
cial street, in place of the unsafe
and unsightly old covered" bridge;
that the new structure should be
the full width of the street, without
top braces, built of stone and steel
or other imperlshable material.
The soliciting committee reports a
monthly income of Sl78 now sub
scribed, and there is already on
hand over $500 in cash.
The subject of having all our
streets sprinkled in the summer sea-
son by the city was brought up. A
committee composed of l.. B. Me
Clane, p. s. Knight, and f.. G.
Cross, was appointed to investigate
the matter and report.
The date Of the regular monthly
meetings will hereafter be on the
first Monday Of each month, instead
of the first Tuesday, as the latter is
the date of the council and other
public meetings in the city, Tn Is
brings the next meeting on Monday
evening, March 1st.
The next regular meeting will be
the annual meeting, when officers
will be elected for the year.
Many new applications for MEM
bership will be made soon, and all
things considered, the board is In a
fiourishing condition. Advertising
will soon BE- placed in the east, when
a revival OF immigration may be
looked for.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-03
Old People.

J. V. s. is the only sarsaparilla that old or
feeble people should take, ss the mineral
potash which is In every other sRrsaparilla
that we know OF, is under certain conditions
known 10 be emaciating. J. V. s. on the
contrary is purely vegetable and stimulates
digestion and creates new blood, the very
thing for old delicate or broken down people.
1t builds them up and prolongS their lives.
case In point:
Mrs, Belden an estimable and elderly lady
OF 6lo Mason st., 8, u. was for months deelln-
ing so rapidly as to seriously alarm her family.
Itgot 30 bad that she was finally afflicted with
fainting spells. She writes; "Whiie in that
dangerous condition saw some OF tho testi-
monials concerning J, V. 8. and sent for .
bottle. That marked the turning point. /
regained my lost fiesh and strength and have
not felt SO well in years" That was two
years ago and Mrs. Belden Is well and hearty
to-day, aud still taking J. va
II you are old or feeble and want 20 bs
built up. Ask for
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-03

HARMON NIZED.-Affairs between
the Mill Co., and the city council
have been fully harmonized. Messrs.
Wilcox and Ladd of Portland were
before the city council, met the city
officials and became better ac-
quainted. Mr.. Wilcox made few
remarks to the council that were
well received and created the best of
feelings all around. The company
consents to complete planking its
ditch on Front street and is given
two months To lower its dam and re-
pair its race. All hostilities are at
an end.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-03
THE ViADUCT GOES!
City Council Orders the Street
Committee to Advertise
for Bids.
A UNANIMOUS VOTE FOR IT.
The Controversy with the Mill
ing Company at an End
--Fuli Proceedings.
A UNANIMOUS VOTE FOR II.

All members of the council wer'
present, Mayor darcy presiding.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
From committee on accounts an,
current expenses, following bills n
rect and ordered paid:
Salem Drav & Truck Co, SIS; f.
M. Waite, 80 10; VIM. Driver, $l2
j. +. Lynch, 81 ;R l.. Swar;z, SIS.
06 r. H Dearborn, SIS 25 Ross E
Moores, $11 r. L. Swartz, S12,40
Smith heirs & Thompson, Sl6; Dora
Adams, "a 95; Gilbert & Patterson,
$lS.44 J. q. Wright, S44 95; J. q.
Brown & Co., 1890; Salem Dray &
Truck Co., 81 j. E. Eastman d Co.,
ST. 20; A. Nj. Clough, 81 Oregon
Statesman, 1915; Bert Lynch, $40
Rice & Ross, 81; Salem Electric
Light Co., 1880 ; Salem Water Co.,
$92.82 Churchill Sash Door & Mfg
Co., 50 65; Brooks & Legg, $4.45 j.
A. Evans, $17,10; Damon Bros, 81.
rs; Baker & Strang, $3.50; Jas.
Aiken, So Salem Iron works, $lS
r. A. Kirk, $3.50; Santiam Lumber
ng Co., $S.06; r. l. Swartz, 1892 ;
H. P. Mimic, $2O3.4O; Smith & Stei-
ner, Sl.65 ]. w. Wood, 5000; r.
A, Crossan, $72 John Hughes. $50 ;
Robert McKellop, SIG. so Salem Gas
Light Co., $1O5 u. A. Evans, $14.70 ;
r. E. Moores, 1915 Cronise & Cook,
1915; E. J. McCaustland, SIS.
From streets and public property
for light at Court and Twelfth, that
it is not granted. Hunt stated that
there was light one block away.
Report adopted. B. A. Witzell was
refused right to connect with Court
street sewer, as it would soon be
necessary to build lateral sewers.
Hunt made verbal report on Liberty
street bridge, that it was well con-
structed and he moved that same
be accepted by city. Carried. Hunt
moved bill of Mccoy be allowed as
follows:
Contract price ce------------$ S63 W
54 perch rock in abutment- 232 20
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-03

HUMAN K.-Mrs. Eta
Dowd of San Francisco is in the
city In the interest of the Western
Humane Journal of st. Paul, a
valuable monthly magazine devoted
to human treatment of animals.
She will remain a week or more and
canvass the city. One branch of
her work is to send this periodical
year free to every teamster, dray-
man or person having the handling
of horses. Mrs. Dowd is sister of
Geo. Nj. Beeler, the insurance man.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-03

ahead and this would have to he
pushed. Mayor Darcy said the
city could not build it at present
without help from the county. The
city had not the means.
Johnson moved that the com
mittee on streets and public prop
erty in consultation with the city
attorney and engineer be instructed
to prepare plans and specifications
and advertise for bids for a stone
arch or iron bridge. Carried.
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS.
! City Attorney Richardson said the
county had assessed city property
at two mills for road purposes. The
city charter required that ali such
taxes be- expended in the city. The
city attorney was instructed to con-
fer with the court aud make an
dmicable arrangement.
PETITIONS.
Petition to remove light at corner
Oak aud Capital to center of street.
lteferred to committee on fire and
water.
Acceptance by @. M. Lockwood
of city ordinance establishing mes
senger system.
Proposition of @. M. Lockwood to
establish police calls in connection
With his messenger system, accepted.
Hunt advocated placing electric
lights in city buildings and Jail. The
gas bill was $40 last month but was
1educed to SAT. Electric lights could
he had for $50 month. Commit
tee III. fire aud water ordered to in.
vestigate the matter.
FIRST READING ORDINANCES.
70 define duties chief engineer and
officers of fire department, defining
duties and fixing salary of chief at
$50 a month. TO committee on
ordinances.
City Engineer McCaustland asked
instruction as to what grade should
be established between South Mil
creek to city limits on CONNER cial
street for the ele, trio railway. Re-
ferred t. committee Oh streets. etc.
FRONT STREET RACE.
Hutton called up matter of cover
ing Front street race. Mr.. Wilcox,
of the milliig company, was asked
to address the council and spoke at
some length. He said il was hard.
ship on his company to be obliged
to cover the ditch, tho b, had
leanred since coming to the city that
the old ordinance which was re-
pealed contained the same clause.
johnson said he hoped the council
would do all it could to encourage
capital and manufactures and give
employment to labor. He favored
granting time to plank the race.
LAHORE favored enforcement of the
ordinance. Hutton also insiste on
the race eing covered. Hunt said
the petition was signed by the con-
solidated business interests of Salem
and entitled to respect. We need
more manufactures. We needed |
for labor. We could |
not antlgonize these industries and
have prosperous city. He moved
that two months further time be
given the company.
Mr.. Wilcox stated that his com
pany had purchased the DR.. Golden
with a view to taking the
race out of the streets altogether to
save $4,000 cost of plankings and
carry the water to the mill down
the creek bed. He did not wish to
feel that his company was being
here.
Hutton moved that the company
should have two months time to
lower dam but cover race at once.
Carried.
The council adjourned.