davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

l. s Corey Of Ogden is at the Kenyon.
John c Lambert of Kamas is at the
White House.
Fred A Earl Of Eureka. is in Salt Lake
on mining business.
William J. Kelley of Ophfr is spending
a few days in the city.
w w Vaughan and J. Z. Stewart OF
Logan are SAT- Lake visitors.
Bert EldredEe and John Walker OF
Coaiv1lle are here or business
Dr- Z. O. Jones and wife of Murray
nave returned from New York.
II. w. Thomas came up from Clear
Creek yesterday and is at the Walker.
N G. Stewards of Ver1aI came I'D from
the south yesterday and registered at
Jne NJ hILe-
Yer. today, 10 be gone for ten days on
business
Harry Wyman, a prominent attorney o.
Boise, IS In the city on legal business
for few days
Judge GusJave Kroeger left last night
for z few days business trip through the
southern part of the state
William Shanks the vel known He
Provo canyon was never pretder
Superintendent J. b Moore of the
White Star Oil company in Spanish Fork
canyon, is at St Marks hospital suf-
physician to have been a slight uraeuic
conyulsion Mr. Moore was brought %
the hospital TWO or three DAYS ago In an
unconscious condition, but be Is now re-
ported to be improving and DR. Crltch-
low, who is attending him, says that he
thinks he viii soon pun through
George w. Thatcher OF Logan is ia the
city for few days. He says all the In
dications are favorable for q fine croD OF
everything in Cache county this wear.
although the recent heavy windstorm
whipped of great quantities of fruit md
destroyed many ornamental and shade
trees. The Logan sugar factory is going
Up satisfactorily and viii be ready for
work in the fan, although there is a de-
lay now for the steel beams needed. Ehe
beet crop is looking we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13

and signed this" explained the man.
at the same time pointing to the mar
riage certificate which still was unde-
taChed from the license.
Then Deputy Eldredge drew from his
patron that he and his bride have been
living together the past ten days as
husbanda- and wife without going
through the formaIity of a marriage
ceremony. The man confessed his ig-
nOrance of the requirement of having
to stand up before a parson or a civil
officer qualified to perform marriage
ceremonies, and pleaded that he and
his bride thought that when they got
tile license they were married with
out having to go through any more
forma1ities.
The newly married man was shown
the necessity of going at once to a
marrying officer and having himself
and bride joined together in lawful
form. and as he left the Office he said
to Deputy Eldredge, Il guess the
drinks are on me-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
Thought Marriage License Was
AID They Needed.

A marriage license was issued a cou-
pie of weeks ago by Deputy County
Clerk Eldredge to an out-Of-tOwn COu-
pie. This is an every day affair and
would have received no attention had
not the groom figured yesterday in an
unusual Incident Approaching the
deputy clerk yesterday the man said;
FL came back to get you to fix this
marriage license which I got here a
few days ago. You forgot to sign your
name there.
dredge, not understanding just what
the man with the license was driving
at.
The stranged repeated his request
but still the deputy clerk did not COM
prehend until a thought struck him
that the man at the counter and not
himself was at fault.
why. I think the joke is on you, -
ventUred Eidredge, as ne took in the
situation Il have signed the license. "
7 mean that you have not filed out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
Cherry Blossom Worshipers.
lLondonsS ketch.N

At this time Of year thousands of
Berliners flock to Werder to see the
cherry trees in fun bloom. One Sunday
recently no less than 10000 of the in
habitants of Berlin went thither Nor
were they disappointed; such prOfusi0n
OF magnificent cherry blossoms 1 have
never seen The trees seemed, as Il
We're, covered with snow, so richly
laden were they were with lovely
white blossoms. Werder is a little ISL
and situated at the mouth Of the Ha-
vel. about five miles from Potsdana.
The word ''Werder" properly signifies
an island in a river and is often writ
ten +Waerder'' and ''Woerth."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
TRADE WITH THE ORIENT.
Minister WI Delivers Address Be
fore Industrial Convention.


fore Industrial Convention.
PHILADELPHIA June 12-HortfcuIturaI
hall was crowded tonight when Tvu Ting
Fang. the Chinese minister addressed
the Southern Industrial contention On
American Trade With the Orient Min
lister WI was given a flattering reception
anc his speech was frequently interrupt
ed by applause He said.
The world today IS Dervaded with a
spirit of cOmmerCi8liSm. The CRY now
everywhere rs commercial expansion.
tH1s IS very good. am very glad TO
expansion. This latter expansion In
many cases works hardship and does in
Justice Tn making this comparison 7 do
not mean to refer to any nation or to
eral way. I'raae and commerce is good
TOT us: 1t henefits YOU and it benefits
Us: IL is a mutual advantage
There are those who for some trade
concession make an excuse to seize ter
rttorT. and there are merchants. and
these belong 10 the great numerous class
what they take; they earnestly deal i'm
What they possess china IS one of those
nations which consume more than they
can produce So. I'm many things. We
have turned to the foreiguers for Goods
that we need Thus, China is the great
market Tor your people. We consume
CONTINUING, Mr. Wu said China i'm
ports OF American cotton were increasing
every year He said IL had been argued
tnaL emma was economical and would
not purchase many American manufac-
lures, especially those termed IuxurIes
Human nature. ne said, is never salts
fled. and the Chinese will buy many
things when they come to know the use
Commerce, said Minister WI
makes friends, cemeuts friendship and
ing. your commerce you will be indirectly
maintaining the peace of the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
Wyoming Has Enough Oil to Lu-
briCate the Earth.

Senate Clarence D. Clark Of Wyo-
ming is at the Knutsford. He said last
night that there was no particular
business connected with his trip to
Salt Lake at this time. He has a
habit OF running down to breathe the
Utah air at regular intervals and this
is one Of them.
Senator Clark is much interested in
the recent oil discoveries near Pied
mont, WyO. Il believe 1 was the orig
inaI disccNerer of oil in Wyoming"
said he. Fifteen years ago I sunk a
well on seepage not far from Fossil,
and it has kept me poor ever since.
The Piedmont discovery is q big thing,
though. The oil there is of better
quality than any that has ever been
found in the United States.
'"Ehe product is worth S. a barrel,
"a of it being in parafine alone. This
is shown from an analysis made by a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13

San Francisco expert. An examination
of the analysis shows to oil experts
that this Wyoming oil is at the highest
standard OF quality. The stuff is there
in great quantities and I believe
enough will be taken out to lubricate
the earth"
Senator Clark expresses himself as
being very much pleased at the ap-
pointment of Z. II. Callister as revenue
collector. He has known Mr.. Cal-
lister for a number OF years, having
first met him in Wyoraing where ne de-
Tended suit for him. Utah was en-
titled to the cOllectorship," he went on.
both from a political and business
view. ] am glad that it has come to
a personal friend Of mine, too"
The Wyoming senator viii remain in
the city today to see Senator Kearns,
who was out of town yesterday. but
who returned last night from Provo
with Perry Heath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
PEACE LONG WAY OFF.
Believed That Boer War VIII Con
tue to Drag Along.

New York, June 12.-Peaee in South
Africa, says the London correspondent
of the Tribune, is still a cuckoo song
although the cuckoos come from many
quarters. The most effective peace
maker is probably the wife of the com
mander-in-chief. who has concealed her
work in London and baffed the most
enterprising news gatherers.
While there is no authentic informa-
tion, it is generally believed that she
has delivered to Lord Mixer or to
Mr.. Chamberlain, some message from
General BOtha and other Boer leaders
and that Mr.. Kruger has also been
consulted
south African rumors respecting an
exchange of cable communications be-
tween the BOer leaders and Mr. Kruger
are less creditable. The surrender of
a small commando at Petersburg is
encouraging the optimists to hope that
the end is close at hand. The fudg-
ment of the more experienced south
Africans is that the war win drag
along for se~r ~aI months, and that the
only result mature peace nego-
tiatiOns VIII <De renewal of BOer
agitation in England
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
Snow on Moon, says a Harvard Man.
CNew York Journal)

Boston.-Professor w. II. Pickering OF
the Harvard observatory, VINO has been
making astronomical observations IN Ja-
maica. West Indies, for several months,
is at home for a Few weeks and has
brought among other material a series
of photographs of the moon. which APP
pear to establish the interesting fact that
there is SNOW on the moon
This fact was suggested about a year
ago by Professor Pickering. and while ID
jamaica he made a special study of this
feature adopting a method that would
afford fuller data. The result is an in
forming atlas of the moons surface ans
an exceedingly beautiful contribution as
wei to what may be called astronomical
art,
The method adopted was to take photo
graphs OF the moon at lunar sunrise
noon and sunset, and halfway in the
two intervals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
Sent to the Asylum.

Mary Boothman, the aged woman
who was examined in the district court
about ten days ago as to her sanity
and committed to the county infrmary
in the hope that her malady would be
cured there, win be taken to the state
asylum at Provo today. During her
confinement at the inhrmary she has
become more violent under the re-
straint imposed upon her and it was
deemed advisable yesterday to send her
to the asylum. Mrs. BOothman lived
in the western part Of the city and is
nearly so years Of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
Date For Execution Fixe5

Tacoma. June 12.-Under the mandate
Of the supreme court the death warrant
or Eben T.. BOyce, the wife murderer
was issued by Judge Smell todav mo
ate OF execution was fixed for Friday
aug . Ills attorneys gave notice Of an
peal ana wiz apply for a stas- OF e,cot.it
uon- When ne lett the court room. Bovce
said he would rather be hanged than
have his sentence .COnmuted 10 frsnrfe-s-7
ment, even for ten years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13

Two Men Asphyxiated by Foul Air
Near Sumpter, Ore.

Baker City, Ore, June 12.-This morn
ing partS Of miners, who were chang
ing shiftat tlle Baby Mckee mine near
SUmpter Eeund J. b. Conroy and Her
bert Th9fnas unconscious from me ef-
fects Of t0ui air. They were stiH breath
ing and-HF3dical aid was summoned Ev-
erything possible was done TO revive
them. but they both died about two hours
after being taken out. 1t is supposed that
the men We're asphyxiated by the foul
air caused by the repeated explosions of
powder used in blasting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Kenyon.-S. A. Kennedy. Evans
TilIei mo; Selh i. Barger, St. Louis; c.
=. Horton A w. Schribner, Omaha. a
Denver William L. Farr Newark. n j.
T. McGinley. New York; w. S Mercer
san Francisco, G. w. WuzzeI PittsDurey:
a Harshl, Helena; w H. Philbrick,
american Fails; Willis Munger, Kansas
Iaydee, New York; John CuIlev Miss
Lizzie CulIey, Miss Ida Carey James r
ff3ya ,lL1ll,, Annls Brown, ogden; Joe II.
IT44ouSton' agent Gentry show; George
Hopkins and wife, a. r. Derge. 4.
ADAMS, Mass; AQuila Nebeker, Ryan.
J. # Jam 1S5 chieSss ego yFss ts1I61 ~ ~
cur; F. p Newport. Lincoln. j. r. Fnos
DD{e1nyer. 4 j. Albring, Spokane; J. T.
EleLcher, San Francisco; A. COhn. New
1ork; ]. r.. Holt, New York; /, S Corey.
ogden: Nat Brown, Omaha; F. e Downs
~ aslllIiSOGhi w w Vaughan, j. 4.
Stewart, Logan; p. =. Cox, Franklin
Tenn William hampton, Pocatello.
The Kuntsford.-B. +. Bennett. Boston.
MIS- II Wood. Miss Allison, Philadelphia;
Roy, ID. Hunter, w. p. DinsmoOre. Den
Milwaukee,; Max WalIbracht Germany:
Mr. and Mrs. AxtOn Burger. Chicago.
i IllS9 Iva ~. turner, MISS h NJ. New
non, GleNeland; Edith o. Martin. Colo
Taao springs; Laura 8. Moses. Canton:
6rea}afnln +. 1oung, Pennsylvania; A
E1ac6Wald, san Francisco; D. c. Palmer,
chicago; Miss Minnie Wall Boise. II w
Walker, Philadelphia; F. Il HaTfyve1I
George p. Davidson. C. H. PrevTift rT'aI-,
Tor, Ann Brewttt-Taylor. Louisville,
Harry Folk. Chicago: J. J. FIefsCbU7ary,
T1~;,i LOUIS; II. r. Harris, Greensboro. Ky
DOW William Jackson, Boston.
The Walkers. S. Jones. Dan Mcleod.
Heber; J. 9. Quinn. d. III Bar1e 81
anthony, Ida Charles Hogan Denver
900; J. A Holland. Kansas City: r. IT.
He1rIr refH
suffer Topeka, kan: Fred FarI Eu-elya
r. w Thomas. Clear Creek. J. b. Whit
l.. W. Smith, Cleveland. o.. q ~ Daiiy.
Topeka. George Mccarthy Bingham IT,
n. NhlSeside, Layton, Utah; Mrs. John
The cullen.---M. J. Gray. ST. Anthony.
la K - Chumley Baker CITY. ore
T. n. HolzheimeT, Eureka 7. o. W0rber-
we'll Silver City; J. 3. NIcKeon Milford
J.; G. Quinn, D. Blevins. ST Anthony,
Stockton; G. Howard and wife. Boise. Is
-. Brooks, Denver: -. =. Adderly Bing-
nam w. - w lison, Ogden; II. Ludding-
er. NJ vcur; G. A. Steele and wife. Rising
sun. In..; p. Hudnall. Los Animas. Colo
a. r. Creigh. Chicago.
White House.-A. w. Bullock BINGHAM.
Frank Iioagland. c. Pickett Tooele; r,
bert kamas; G.. A. buckley. Grass Val
ley ore George w. Decker. Cedar city:
=. l. Hoperts Tacoma, Wash. r. j.
Walker. CoalvilIe; N.ri5. EDWARDS We
nal. Utah, Mrs. ParruIey and family
Miss Parruley, Scocisld. Uteh; CLYDE
ana wife, John T. Russell and wife Too
re, " = NusQn., ogden; j. w. Tate.
ter, J. j. HazelgrOVe n A Kee 4
Mayne J. Evans. Mrs D. Mcdonald,
vile: IT. Wheatorger. Coalville; {5eorra
X. Jac6son, Jackson Kane county: j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
NEW O.. LINE.
To Give a Connection With Southern
Pacific.
Special to The Herald.)

Cheyenne, WyO., June 12.-Uuion Pa
cific engineers are running surveys for
line from Laramie, Wyo., to Brecken-
ridge, Colo. where a connection viii be
made with the Rio Grande, and by Ii the
Union Pacific viii connect VITA the
Southern Pacific and viii tap the guilt
territory. The line viii cross the Jar
annie plains, run through North Park
and cross the divide by way of Rabbit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
20 10 Grand -

Findlay, who was arrested here Mondav
on numerous charges OF forgery. waived
preliminary hearing today and was 1sIJ
TO the grand jury in bonds 0f 81 400 Find-
Law ts the son OF "a Kansas CITY business
man, "a graduate or Yale, and admits
mat ne has mad exceptional advantages
I'm Ate. put DE 81 said to have passed
FORGED che clSs ira nearly an the import
That in Bloomington. Ills. he secured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
Utah Paid $4,000 in Stamp
Tax Last Year.

gars and tobacco, S1O,O35; beer, SS7,-
382.5S; documentary stamps $67, O53.30;
-four, 81. Added to this is the estimR te
OF $4,000 for June, making a grand
total Of 1920, 722. So. an increase Of S13,-
O21.66 as compared with the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1900. Mr.. Lewis esti-
mates that as q result Of the amend
ments in the revenue laws there will
be a decrease of S54S75 in the receipts
for the approaching fiscal year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
-
Storm in Wisconsin.

Oshkosh Wis. June IA terrific hail
storm swept over this section this after
and Shrubbery demolished A number o.
buildings in the city We're partially
wrecked The storm extended from ten
miles south to q considerable distance
north.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13

Stamp Deputy Lewis has prepared a
report showing the amount Of internal
revenue collected in Utah during the
last eleven months, together with an
estimate for June, which ends the fiscal
year. The amount actually collected is
S197, 722. So, divided as follows: Bankers
telephone, AegaCies and penalties. S14.-
ZZO;53; liquor dealers, brokers and
other special taxpayers, S16,32437; CT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
BODY IS IDENTIFIED.
Police Learn Name of Woman Muir
dered Near Lowell. Mass

Lowell. Mass June 12-The woman
whose headiess body was found I'M
Ch'lmsfort' woods last Sunday and whose
head was found yesterday was identified
ioeaE as Mrs Margaret Bloudin OF Bos-
ton. The Identification was rnadc bv Mrs
margaret Casey Oh Lawrence. sister of
Mrs- Bon0in- The woman married Mr.
Bi0ndln. "a French Canadian mill oper-
atirc. last February
Mrs. bl0udiE had been missing since
Auil- fter maiden name was Riley She
mot Biondin va Chelmsfard while work-
ing I'm q mill and their cOurtshfp covered
only teW monrhs. The couple lived M
Boston for - time. About two norFbs.
ago Mrs. Blondin returned To Lawrence.
lt was said that she and her husband had
separated because 8lOndin wanted her
90 accompany him on "a trip to Canada
an p she declined to go.
In April she came here and later Went
60 Boston whore she rejoined her NUS
1ano. soon after FiOHCiu said that She
mad gone TO Ca5aada. He disappgarf.T
TO trace Blondfn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
Finances of the A. o. u. w.

Buffalo, N Y, June 12.-At today's ses-
sion of the supreme lodge of the Ancient
Order of United W0rkmen the report of
.he finance committee was read 1t
showed receipts for the year ending May
q. 1901. OF S944S1 and disbursements of
-, AZ The total surplus of assets ever
liabilities was shown to be $50. 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
80 ~ 80 -

Shreveport, La. June 12.-John GRAY
Foster. brother II the wife OF Governor
hscMll2n of Tennessee. was shot and
kliled ~ a negro on his plantatl0n near
ShrevepOrt today The negro has es-
capped. bdt posses are hunting FOR him
Intense excitement prevaHs at Shrevo-
port and the negro probably viii be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
Rritish - &C.,

Pretoria. June 12.-GeneraI RuIte-
ney's division has captured a party OF
Beers, including a brother Of Acting
land border
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
JEALOUS MANS CRIME.
Holds Wife at Arms Length and
Fires Shots Into Her Body.

Des Moves Ia, June 12-Crazed bv
jealousy. Elijah Heathcote n contractor
entered the apartments Of his wife in the
barrow block shortly after midnight and
Dig ner he'd her at arm s. length
while 10 poured the CONF tents of hfs re-
Volver into her holy FOur bullets took
effect.
HeathcOte accused his wife Of b5dnz in
love with another contractor. The couple
mad cuarreied frequently Of late and only
Two weeks ago the husband was arrested
40 Cne tnstlgauOu of Ihe wife FOR having
tnre2tenec 70 XII her. HeathcOte Is now
tn jail, while us victim. is ct the hos
pital az the poirs, of death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
- Botha Ii B-l1sseIs-

Brussels. June 12.-Mrs Botha. wife
of COmmandaHt General Botha. arr
rived here today. She was received
at the railway station By Or. Leyds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
n.y. TAKE UTAHIN.

lynched If caught. The Foster family is
among the most prominent i'm the state
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-30
WILLIAM LOEFfLER.

William Loefiler has proved the right
man In the right place as City Clerk
of Chicago. lie Is undoubtedly 1.-THE
best that ever happened In that re-
spect. As the logical man for the po.
si,ion. the Democratic party recognizes
that he has fully earned a reward Of
merit by u denomination which stands
an excellent chance of success ON n
ticket headed by Carter Harrison.
Mr.. Loefiler's political record has al.
ways been the best. For years Mr..
1.oeiiler has been an active member of
the county central committee. The
Democratic party realizes that he Is
one of its clcverest managers. Carter
uarrison's nomination for Mayor, was
largely due to this good.natured West
side political general Mr.. Loeiller was
elected City Clerk in April by an over
whelming evidence of his strength with
the voters of Chicago.
Mr.. Loeiiler was born across the sea
in Bohemia in 1851. and came to Chi
cago at the age of 10. America became
the country of his adoption. In 1871
he located in Chicago and engaged IN
business. Now he is the owner of two
wholesale and retail meat markets.
william Loefiler believes In broad
Democracy. He Is honest and his pub
JIG and private life is seasoned with
this characteristic. In heStowing the
gift of the elective franchise on do
serving public servants the people oi
Chicago will remember William Loct
flor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-30

Charles Werno. Democratic candidate
for reelection as Alderman of the new
Twenty-thrd Ward. was born in Chi.
cago In 1859. He Is a practicing attor.
ney and resides at I27 Cleveland ave-
nue..
Two years ago Mr.. werno was elect
ell upon the following platforms:
IL believe that the streets and alleys
of the city are public property. and that
the street and alley cleaning service in
our ward should he in proportion to the
taxes contributed by II.
II regard It rs one of the duties of an
Alderman TO look after the physical and
sanitary needs of his ward.
II believe that ordinances granting
privileges to street railway. telephone,
gas and other companies should he lin.
| tied to twenty years. I also believe that
all such ordinances should provide an
| opportunity for ultimate municipal
ownership upon fair and reasonable
| terms.
81 also believe that IN any new ordl.
nance to street railway companies. or
In ordinances granting extensions of cN-
istlng franchises. provision should be
made. not only for adequate compcnsa-
ton to the city. hut u reduced rate of
| fare should he provided for.
II am I'm favor OF the merit system OF
civil service and believe I'm the strict
and honest enforcement of the present
| civil service law.
Il believe that the best results can he
reached In the Council II men of expert.
cncc and capacity are placed ut the
head of committees: ana that all Coun.
eli committees should be organized on u
basis of fitness ana honesty"
| Mr.. Wcrno Is u man Of ability and
high character. and during his term of
office has made an excellent record. lie
has always strictly adhered 10 the
above declaration of principles. and fol-
lowing are some of the things accom-
plished by him for his ward:
As the result of an order introduced
by him In the City Council May 20
1890. the electric lighting system was
extended throughout the old Twenty
first Ward and other portions of th,
North Side.
He at different times during his tern
had larger water mains laid In severa
of the streets of his ward. ana was In
strumental in having a twenty-four
inch water supply pipe laid in Larrabe'
street. from Oak street to Belden ave
nue.. which Is benefit to all the terri
tory of the North Side lying between
said points.
Mr.. Werno succeeded in having tho
North Chicago street Railroad Com
pany furnish transfers on Its Nortl
avenue line and all lines crossing Nortl
avenue, and through his persistence The
same company finally paved its right OF
way in East North avenue with brick
the same material the balance of tn,
street Is paved with.
Recognizing that the streets of Chi
cago are In poor condition, Mr.. Wer
no has always favored permanent stree
improvements, and has in compliance