davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-02
DON'T WANT LIVINGSTON.
Prominent Citizens Discuss
His Availability for
Health Officer.
THEY DON'T LIKE HIS RECORD.
Men With Divergent Political In
terests Display a Surprising
Unanlmity.

81 fully concur in the sentiments ex-
pressed by various Democrats in the CALL
this morning" said Superintendent of the
Mint John Daggett yesterday when asked
his opinion as to the advisability of allow
ing DR.. Marc Livingston to control the
patronage of the Board of Health. II do
not want TO be understood" he continued,
"as attempting to interfere in the least
with any of Governor Budd's appoint
ments. But am sure he would allow no
disreputable man to control the hospitals
and asylums of San Francisco. Neither
would he appoint men who would use the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-02

| patronage of these institutions solely to
strengthen the influence of political bosses
and in violation of the best interests of the
people"
Curtis Hillyer, the president of the Good
: Government Club, said that the possibility
of DR.. Levingston's appointment would be
considered at the meeting of the Civic Fed
Grafton on Thursday night. Action, he
said, would be taken memoralizing Cover
nor Budd as to the record of DR.. Loving
ston and showing the danger of allowing
him to control the patronage of the Health
Office.
1--WE all know the record made by the
man as Coroner" he said. ut would be
an act of awful folly to let him dictate
the appointments to be made by the Board
of Health.
"Outside of the personality of DR.. Lev
kingston, hold that it is wrong to let him
or any other man dispose of the appoint
ments of the Board of Health. Such &C
ton is contrary to the spirit OF the law.
The places should be filled by the doctors
of the board thems elves with men they
know to be competent. No outside per-
son, not even the Governor, should name
the men who are to occupy these response
BILE positions"
Gavin McNabb had not seen Governor
Budd for three months. Unless the Gov
ernor had changed his policy since that
time, though, he felt sure that when the
wishes of the professional politicians and
the welfare of the people came in conflict
the politicians would be set aside.
81 have but slight acquaintance with
DR.. Levingston," said he. 81 have no I'M
friendly feeling toward him person ally.
l was not citizen of San Francisco when
he was Coroner. But good citizens whom
know and trust have informed me that
DR.. Levingston's administration as Coroner
was simply awful,
ut was even barbarous," he added.
POLITICALLY, the office belonged to Buck
ley"
Mr.. McNab enforced his sentences by
accounts of some of the unprintable
things Dr. Livingston had done as Cor
oner. His political affiliations then and
at the present time, he argued, were with
the bosses, his friendship for Buckley be-
ing particularly strong.
8No man" he continued, "who consorts
on equal terms with Christopher Buckley
and Maurice Schmidt. as it is publicly as
serted DR.. Livingston does, should
without a very formidable resist
ance by the reputable citizens of San
Francisco, be permitted to name the Board
of Health or the subordinate places. | can
hardly conceive that Governor Budd, who
should even consider for moment the
possibility of inflicting such calamity on
this city.
1.-THE Governor has promised the best
citizens of San Francisco from time to
time that he would thoroughly acquaint
himself With their wishes before acting in
this matter. If he allows DR.. Livingston
to dictate the appointments there can be
no doubt that the patronage will go to the
bosses. If Buckley can obtain any patron
age under the Board of Health he will
again become the menace to decency and
prosperity that he has been in the past.
THAT man. said Mr.. McNab, holly, sis
beast of prey. He should have been con-
being shut up in prison. Such action would
remove great menace from the City and
State"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-02
DRAMAS AND 0PERETTA,
1.-THE American Girl" at the Cal
ifOrnia-Hartman in 1.-THE
BrigandS."
Janet, Macdonald and Two Of Her
Children Appear In
"CaSte.''

George Osbourne and little Nina Cook
continue to be the right bower of "The
American Girl'' at the California Theater.
Here and there, the dramatic situations
are strong enough to carry the play along
of the If own accord, but after the first act
the interest drags little when neither OF
the leading lights is on the stage. How
ever, one of them is generally well to the
fore, to counteract the somewhat depress-
ing influence of the long lost husband,
and the imperious but not aristocratic
countess.
Speaking of countesses reminds one that
the denouement of the drama is little
hard ON the American Girl. The tri-
umph she expresses on finding that, owing
to succession of incidents, she is a count
ess might almost be described as IN
seemly, seeing that she gets the title
owing to bereavement in her husband S
family. However, ill-used heroines of the
melodramatic type are not expected to be
perfectly consistent, and the author prob
ably had no sardonic meaning as regards
fortunes and titles.
On the whole, the play is going very
smoothly and promises to have success.
full run.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-02
The Automatic Apparatus for Lower
ing a Boat.
GSketched by "Cdlt' artist

of this character lies in the fact that when
the boat begins to descend from its davits
all lashings are automatically cast off and
at the instant she strikes the water she
frees herself from the falls.
The shackles in the head and stern of
the craft, to which the boat-falls are hooked,
are so arranged that as the boat hangs at
the davits her weight keeps her securely
suspended. But to prevent her from being
jerked adrift by the pitch and roll of the
ship or by any accident small pin Sc
ourely fastenes the shackle in its place.
As the boat is lowered, when desired, the
pin is automatically withdrawn, and when
the boat rests on the water the shackles. re-
lieved of her weight, fly open and she is
clear.
The boat can thus be launched Just as
soon as her crew take their places on the
thwarts, and she may be safely dropped
into the water without stopping or checking
the speed of the steamer. The CONTINUANCE
is simple and appears to work well.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-02
ART INSTITUTE CONCERT.
An Inviting Programme VIII Be Pre-
sented This Evening.

A concert will be given at the Mark Hop
kins Institute of Art this evening under
the direction of Henry Heyman. The
programme will be as follows:
Organ overture, Mauritania. ..............W Wallace
Mr.. Louis Schmidt.
Romance, L'E1isire D'Amore. .Donizetti
"Una Furtiva Lagrima,"
DR.. Gilbert f. Graham.
yieloncello, tsBerceuse" Julius Klengel
Mr. Louis Won der Mehden Jr.
Aria, Con Carlos "Oi Don Fatale" ........... Verdi
Mrs. Fleissner- Lewis.
Lamento for violin, cello and piano.. TIL Rsedoux
first time in San Francisco)
Henry Heyman, Mr.. Louis Won der Mehden Jr.,
and Mr.. Louis Schmidt.
Song "Thou'rt like unto Flower. ..........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wilson @. Smith
DR.. Gilbert F. Graham.
yioloncello, Nocturne No. l.. L. Won der Mehden Jr
Mr.. Louis Won der Mehden Jr.
Song "Er der Herrlichster Won Allen" ..Schumann
Mrs Elessner-Lewis.
Organ selections, s'Faust," .Gounod
Mr.. Louis Schmidt.
At the close of the spring exhibition a
reception will be given at which all the
local artists will be invited to meet the
directors of the Institute.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-02
FAIR CHILDREN DANCED,
Pretty Girls Execute Difficult
Figures at the Pavil-
ion.
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAMME
The Rain Greatly Interferes With
the Success of the Mayday
Festivities.

The Mayday celebration was interfered
with by the frequent showers yesterday.
Nevertheless there was no change in the
programme at the Pavilion and the dances
by the school children under the direction
of Professor William O'Brien were given
as previously announced.
There was not large attendance owing
to the storm. The Sunbeams of Charity, a
society composed of pupils from the pub
lie Schools the aim of which is to develop
the dramatic and artistic talent of its
members had the affair in charge.
The programme opened with the grand
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-02
The Macdonald Testimonial.

An especial interest was given to the
Macdonald testimonial last night by the
fact that mother, son and daughter all
made their dramatic debut together. A
large number of friends were present, and
flowers and applause were lavished upon
the performers.
ard Theater by Fred Belasco's pupils,
Robertsons "Caste'' being the play per-
formed. Not only the three chief charac-
tiers, but all the support gave complete sat-
isfaction. Every one enunciated so clearly
that not word was lost, and the play
went so smoothly that it had evidently
been most carefully rehearsed Alfred
Polly. as well as Janet Macdonald's Mar
ouise, were all clever impersonations.
Louise Douglas played Esther and Ed
mund Crane gave good Interpretation of
Captain Hautree.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-02
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
Letters of Administration Asked Over
Several Estates.


Several Estates.
Edward W. Strange has petitioned the
Probate Court for letters of administration
over the estate of Ellen Gallagher, also
known as Lily E. Gallagher, who died on
the 23d ult., leaving an estate valued at
$5000
Mary E. O'Day has filed a similar petit
ton in the matter of the estate of Ann
Craven, who died on the 23d ult, leaving
an estate of the value of $1,000.
Giovanni Cereghino has petitioned the
Probate Court for letters testamentary over
the estate OF Rosa Linari, who died on the
10th ult. and left will disposing OF property
valued at $3.50 80 to be distributed equally
among decedent's four children.
Sarah Louisa Powell by her attorney w.
II. Jordan asks for special letters of adj
ministration over the estate of Abraham
Powell, who died on the 10Th ult The will
of the deceased, which has not yet been
presented, appoints the petitioner exc
cutriX.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-02
A USEFUL INVENTION.
Simple and Effective Continuance for
Speedily Lowering q Life
boat at Sea.

How to get lifeboat into the water
speedily and safely is a question that has
engaged the attention of marine inventors
for years, and notwithstanding that several
especially the ferry steamers, carry the old
obsolete apparatus.
Somebody shouts, "Man overheard 7"
and precious moments are lost stopping
the engines and getting boat into the
water.
The newest solution of the question is
contrivance patented by f. E. Willis of
this City. It's value over other inventions
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-02

have watched the progress of the work
more carefully. and the Harbor Commits
sioners should also have kept their eyes
more closely on the work done on the con-
crete foundations. Still, as 1 said before,
the experts claim that the foundations,
though not up to the specifications, are
fairly we'll built, and are sufficient to hold
the proposed building or Mount Diablo
itself. Therefore there is nothing for the
Grand Jury to do in the way of indicting
anybody. and no indictments will follow
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-02
The Co-Operative Commonwealth.

Permanent headquarters have been secured
for the Cooperative Commonwealth at 219-221
Geary street, formerly the st. Markus &c rman
Church. 1t is announced that canvassing COM
mittees are out in furthernnce of the move
ment Donations are solicited, and may be
addressed TO 221 Geary street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-02
Fire in q Tannery.

small fire in barkshed of the South San
Francisco tannery, on Sixth avenue south, be-
tween @ and streets, owned by A. B. Patrick
& Co., broke out last evening.
Analarm was given from box 534 at 7:10
o'clock p The fire was extinguished with
little trouble. The damage is about $500, COW
cred by insurance. The cause OF the fire is
unknown.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-02
OHsnbaoh,s q Brigands.D

There is plenty of laughter at the Tivoli
over Offenbach's bright little opera, which
has been adapted TO a certain extent to
local conditions and supplied with some
added dialogue, which proves very anus
ing to the audience.
All the brigands, even the chorus, act
their parts cleverly, particularly in the
scene where they invade the palace and
look around to see what they can purloin.
Ferris Hartman proves the most accom-
plished thief of the whole gang. John ].
Rafael only has small part as Count
Gloria Carsis. ebut he makes the most of it,
and Thomas c. Leary was very amusing as
Antonio. All the other roles were well
sustained
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-02
At MorosooIs,

''The White Star" continues to attract
large audiences at Morosco's Opera-house,
who follow the drama with the deepest in
terest.
The play is to some extent a nautical
one, and it is filed with that delightful
scorn of rank and etiquette which unfortu-
nately is found only on the stage. For in
stance, the captain of an Atlantic liner is
on terms of confidential familiarity with a
steward, and deck steward at that. The
surgeon is also equally friendly with the
same factotum. However, these discrep-
ancies are very unimportant, and outside
of them the play is an exceedingly good
one.
Alice Cordan shows delicate apprecia-
ton of her part, and Leslie Morosco makes
the steward an entertaining and altogether
possible character.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-02
Master Painters and Decorators.

At the annual election of the master house
painters and decorators of the Pacific Coast the
president; P. N. Kuss, first vice-president w.
K. Eaton, second vice-president; B. L. Brandt
treasurer; Henry F. Wagner, secretary; NJ /.
McCord sergeant-at-aTms; directors, J. F. Sui
Ivan, G. V. Daniels and NJ. ]. Donovan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-02
The 0rpheum.

The Orpheum audiences have taken very
kindly to the equilibrists from the Folies
Bergeres, Paris, who are playing at the pop
Their entertainment is graceful and quite
out of the common. Tillie Morrisey is
pleasing as well as ever in new songs; so is
Stewart, and John e. Drew's dancing and
singing are supplemented with humor-
GUS parody on a cooking lecture. Binns
and Binns, the Rays and several other pop
ular performers are still at the Orpheum.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-02
he following pro

Gay, musical director. The following pro
gramme will be rendered:
Grand march, "La Jeune Fanfare Republicaine
Messrs. V. Biasioli, G. Bovo, s. Bovo ]. Clavere,
G. Fauda, A Lacoste, +. Lassale, K. Lavorel, A.
Mefret, G. Mefret, X Mefret L. Perrier e. Pierron,
Z. Remond and Oh. Turner.
Piano duet. Misses Estele Cleu and Gertie Mefret
Overture. Juvenile orchestra of Mefret's Institute
Miss Victoria Orr, in her specialtes. ............
S S polaa ala Jeune Fanfare Republicaine
Violin solo. Master Xavier Mefret
Traviata,' selections. .............. ..........-.
.........Juvenile orchestra of Mefrets Institute
Piano solo. Miss Emelie Lassale
AAuaille anu NdltA.'- .
.....,..,...,,"La Jeune Fanfare Republicaine y
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-02
An EVENING of Song.

An evening of song was enjoyed by large
audience of lovers of music, given by the pupils
of Mrs. Mariner Campbell in the auditorium
of the Young Mems Christian Association, Tues
day evening. There was an excellent pro-
gramme, in which the following ladies particle
pated: Misses Rosalind Boast Emma Rosener,
Ethel Morey, Louisa Beal, Mabel Estee,
Alice Mayhem. Violet Weber, Emma Fraser,
Lillian McElroy, Lillian Lewiston, Isabel Kerr,
Katherine Black, Mrs. Katherine Nelson, Mrs.
J. B. Melvin and Mrs. Mary NJ. Brown.
The sound of bell can be heard through
the water at a distance of 1920 feet.
Through the air it can be heard at dis
lance of only 456 feet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-02
Concert at Mefret,s Institute.

A musical entertainment will be given at
Mefrets Institute tomorrow evening by the
pupils, under the direction of Professor TIL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-02
A New Department.

Furniture moved, stored, packed and
shipped at low rates by Morton Special
Delivery. Only experienced men en-
ployed; equipment first class. Offices, 81
Geary street and 40s Taylor street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-02

MONEY burns the pocket to buy the Al
mighty-dollar Cigar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-07

MISNEAroLIs, n ". T. hc North
western Aiiier gives tue following
summary OF the weeks milling news!
Tho Minneapolis mills will probably
not make ~ much nour this " eek,
though the figuttu will be heavy.
The flour market last week was COM
Appropriated lis, 900 barrels. Min.
neapolis mills having many orIer-
ahead with the close Of navigation
approaching ars much nrmet ~ to
prices Than the country mills.
Every mill al pvfioT-Dululh ~
running this week snd the output may
show small Increase. Moot Of the
mills aIs In a position TO accept only y
small percentage OF offers ~ tuoy are
slready contracted ahead until the
close Of navigation. Tois condition
has tho effect u making them rather
firm In their Views M to what their
product should bring and enables them.
10 q degree, TO sell only when ofieTs
meet their idsAs OF values.
A. Milwaukee, n great deal OF conf
dsBco 10 shown In the future aud
millers expect 90 run full time, par.
ticulArly with the advent OF cold
wnather and the close Of navigation,
when they will have an advantage
over their north western compositions In
the matter Of weights 10 eastern
points.
The week was q dull one at ST..
Louis,
Valley OF the Ohio-Most OF the
mills In this territory did a brisk bust.
n.as Drnnth eonlinues IN Affect tbs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-07
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by County Clerk
Stanton; Axi II. w. Hsrteli, aged ",
OF Bait Lake City,snd Annette Erick.
son, aged IL, OF West Jordan; Charles
b. Crowlhsr, aged 81, and Emma
Beverly, aged q. both Of Salt Lake
City; Don p. NJ. Fullmer,' sged A, OF
Salt Lake City. and Ida Ann Martin,
aged 20, OF Gunni.on, Banpets county;
John w. Laws, aged 26, Of SAlt Lake
City, and Julis Csmeils Myers, aged
rs, OF Kesrney, Nebra,ks; John w.
Negus, aged "A, OF Plain City, Utah,
ami Flora Il. Coltlr, aged 22, OF the
same place; James Buckley. aged IS,
and Eliza Stevens. aged 10, both OF
Salt Lake CITY; Robert Andrews, aged
22. OF Big cottonwood, and Minis Lo.
vsnia Il. Bowasn, aged %, OF Mil
GIeek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-07
REVOLT IN TURKEY.
The Dissatisfaction Extending AmO1s
The Sultan's Soldiers
the SITUATION CRITICAL.
Only Intervention Of tho European
Fleets Can Save the Porte
Anew Cabinet.

JoSsTA srtS,d,tp Nov HAN
p,,., p..,.- =
""a' "nA' 'ne iuthish minister oil
tue inlenor' has been appointed grand
vizler, 10 succeed Klamil PAsha. re.
sign,d A nav ,t,ts,,r h.. r.,
- 49," 80
'''tu'u Nv 'oi'o"t man hlia' fsshp,
grand vzief; Said Pasha, president Of
the council OF state; Teynk Pasha.
miptst,, NJ ,o,.I.n .p.,,,. lt..,
49, ~
''"'' "''n's'o' VI niH'i"ei n'sa rsnh'
minister OF war; Mendun Pasba, min
ister OF the interior; Abdur Rahman
Pashn. mipister of Justice. s.bri pa.b.
minister OF finance. Arm pagha. n,Inia.
tor without uorIfolio.
The rufkish minister Of for,Iyn If.
fairs has nronlsed 10 gixo ths amha.s..
dors OF tbe nsyora a drfinit, rorIv
uithIn ,wn dsv.as 10 ~, -. ~
port. in,.nds 40 al. o. a.. ,Is,a,.
tinn nj nrd., In A ,,,.,,t. 80 1919.
for tue protectian OF lno Christian. 40
that nast of H.. Tn,si.. a,,,nis.
dlteot wstnIn, has b..n ,,ixsn h.. All.
ian Thai Eufop, will int.,y,n. ~ ,..,a,.
order. miles, IN, r.. ,sish aa,.,n.n,
act. pfomptly. Each Jsy 80. 10 ~.
difficult task betor. IN. Parl. E,om
Sytta, esp,clslly. nlo.i ai,oui.iin,,
fumofs ar. comins. and tbat ,n.v ar
ba..d on facts IL shown by ,hs n,ob,ii.
E.,lon Of tw.nty bsttalion. ~ Rs,,ss
| out of sixty nyaIl.bI.,. mi .,sns 10
dispatch them 10 mat potlion os As,.,,c
! Turkey, This lsnua eolor ,o 49,. ,.,,n,,
thai the Armenian, arc rsc.is,na go.
port from uneSpect.d souTcs. md ~.
Turkish Roysrnmsn M NAV sonn i. ,.cs
| 10 faces with an ou.n ana ,sidas,,.,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-07
LIsrING niNiNa sEruRIiIEs
Tho Question si,u up on tho chicago
Exchange.


CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-rhe question oil
listing mining securities ON tns Chlcs-
10 slook exchange, wbioh was mega.
tivcoiby tn. governing commit &c ~
the sps rial IN e ing latt Monday viii
not down. IL ~ conceded 6lltta the
board " governors recOnsiders Its
action an independent mining tx.
change will DO oTgaaizsi In this city
Mt once. Ths action Of the governing
committee, 10 IL asserted, does MT 10.
fitol tn- sentiment OF n clear majority
vi the &C I've members of the exchange.
The contention IL made tnRt the
prcsent business OF the exchange In too
small In volume anu n there II any
legitimate way vi iucteatlug activity
In trading, they, rather than new set
OF brokers, SHOULD bo given the opp0T.
tunity Of eecuriGy the uonefiL
This alleged ma or element In oppos-
lug the charge that wildcat compauie,
might secure place on The llst-ie.
clare themselves In favor OF the OF.
Change employing mining expert 10
report ON the property OF every aiming
company applying for listing priv.
legts. It's probable this suggestion
will be adopted By tho sC-3hlisd oon-
sentative element as oomyrOmise
and that companics with producing
mines will TO encouraged TO list their
stock ON the exchange.
1T 10 our opiuiou," said J. j. Town
send, "thst Cripple Greek and other
miEing companies Of high standing
should bo lietsd TO prevent the eslab-
lishm,nt Of another exobsnge IN this
city. The mining boom that every
one comedies Is coming has every la.
dicniion Of permanoupy.
"Ihs resolution To permit members
Of the exchange to iOin otneT ohange-
within the state" said Frank NJ. Gage,
"will DO brought up at every meeting
until II IL aduItod. I will Introduce II
again al the meeting next Wednesday.
A miDing exchange Isl certainty un.
lees something IL done to iorcstsli 1t by
listing good mining stcurities."
George l.. Wright, vice.cDAifman Of
ths listing onmilter, said certain
conditions are imposed by tho exchange
before any stock could DO listed anu II
they were complied with by any
solid mining company, II was not
probable TINT there would be any op.
position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-07

The remainder Of tho successful
ticket 1, ~ followG
Secretary OF State, James T. Ham,
mond.
Treasurer, J. q. Chapman.
Auditor, NJ. Richards Jr.
Attorney General, A. q. Bishop.
Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
tion, J. II. Park.
Supreme Court Judges, q. b. Zane,
J. A. Miner, a. w. Bsrtoh.
At present the complexion OF the
Legislature 10 heavily Republican.
Tue return, thus Tar Indicate thv cleo.
ton Of 10 Republican Senators, Q Dem.
ootaIic, and . doubtful; 80 II publican
members Of the House, 10 Democrats
ami 8 doubtful.
Win tho district judges the political
lines were not 30 closely drawn. OF the
judges, o are Democratic, o Republi.
oiu, with q doubt s TO whether lie
Grand Young or +. d. II. Thompson
Ia elected In the Third district. RE-
turns today. however, indicate MIR.
Young's election by about ~.
In Salt Lake county, outside Of the
city, Oscar VanCo,t (D.) was elected
school superintendent, receiving 1914
votes 10 ! ,i3l for q. A. Short (R.