davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16

Scranton, Pa, June 16.-In compli- ance with an order from strike head quarters asking them to quit and thus assist the strikers in winning their fight, nearly 100 fire boses in the mines in the Lackawanna region re- fused to make the usual inspection to- day. This is claimed to be more than half the force of these workmen i'll this region and the result cannot be other wise than disastrous to mining proper ty, for with the accumulation of gas pump runners cannot keep at work. There are also the danger of explosions, which only the greatest precautions can provide against. Those fire bosses who did not quit to-day are confidently expected to do so tomorrow. The companies will find it impossible to fill the places of these men, as it requires much experience to become expert in this work.
 Robinson, the Delaware and Hudson deputy, who was shot through the right lung at Olyphant last Saturday night by some unknown person alleged to be. a striker. is still alive. The company has offered S1, ,000 reward for the arrest and conviction of his assailant.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
CYCLONE AND TIDAL WAVE.

Bombay, June 16.-A severe cyclone, accompanied by a tidal wave, has swept over Kurrachee, the principal seaport town of the province of sinde.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call easy at 2s4 per cent Prime mercantile paper, 4@4s4 per cent Sterling exchange firm, with actual busi- ness in bankers bills at $4.871sI4.S75s for demand and at S4. 4.S51sQ485ss for 60 days. Posted rates, $4.S51a@486 and $4.SSGD4.s812 Commercial bills, $4.S43s0D4 .s5ss. Bar silver, 52c. Mexican dollars 42c. Government bonds steady. State bonds inactive. Rail road bonds firm. Closing prices:
 Atchison. ......... 997s Ontario & West. 33A Ches. & Ohio.... 47 Pacific Mail .... 407s Peoples Cas-. 102% Reading ......... 651s Del. & Hudson. 175sz Rock Island ... .172A Erie........ 371a St. Paul ........ .172A Gen. Electric. 1915 Sugar Refinery .129 Lead...........s 221a Texas Pacific ... 42 Louis 6 Nash. .137s4 Union Pacific ...1051s Manhattan Con. .1311@ Wabash pref. :. 45A Missouri Pac.. .1041a West. Union .... S2SA E x. Central. 155B
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
MANY FIRE BOSSES OUT
Laekawanna Region Men Refuse
 to Make Inspection.

Company Has Offered $1,000 Reward
 for Capture of Man Who Shot Dep-
 uty Robinson-Another Shooting Al
 fray Last Night Near the William
 A Colliery.
 Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 16.-As far as can be learned the effort of the strikers to bring out the fire bosses and other bosses to-day was not so complete q success as was expected by the union. Information as to the number that re- fused to go to work is difficult to be had, but it is generally believed the number was not great. The miners leaders say that at least half of the Ire bosses promised to stop work. In the absence of reports they say they can not at this time give figures.
 There was a shooting affair near the William A. colliery of the Lehigh Val ley Coal Co at Duryea shortly after midnight, though no one was hurt. There are conflicting reports as to the nature of the trouble. Residents of the neighborhood said several coal and iron police left the colliery after midnight and were attacked by a number of men who were lying in wait. They managed to board a car for Pittston, it is re- ported, without being injured. All this was denied at the office of the Lehigh Valley Go. The officials of the com pany said a number of Italians were having a celebration and that they began firing revolvers in the air They were not near the colliery. oFur coal and iron police of the company were seen at the offices to-day. They said they had come into the city to visit their families and for clothing. They denied that they had been attacked.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
Live stock Market.

prime, ss75g7.2S; good, ss@s.5O; veal calves, $70D7.50.
 HOGS-Higher; prime heavy, s7.50@7 50; medium. S7.25W730; heavy Workers, $7.15Q 7.20; light do., $7-10W715; pigs, s6.S5@695; roughs, $507.
 4S0: culls and common, s1.50Q2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16

Winsted, June 16.-100 votes were cast here up to 12 o'clock and most of them were against the constitution.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16

Meriden, June 16.-3O0 votes were east here up to 1 o'clock, with about all of them against the constitution.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16

South Norwalk, June 16.-3O0 votes were cast here the majority against the constitution.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16

Hartford, Jnne 16.-The vote in this city was light and less than two thousand had voted at 1 o'clock. The same conditions exist all over the state.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16

Bridgeport, June 16.-The vote here was very light and it is believed that not over 1, 300 votes will be cast. Dan- iel Davenport created a sensation in the district in which he voted. Ho asked for an official envelope and the registrars and checkers had none- There were no voting booths in evi- dence and he declared the election was illegal He asked, to be recorded as voting and his protest noticed. There was no attempt at secret ballot and the ballot box used was tho one used for license and no license.
 Ansonia, New Britain, Norwalk and Danbury are all polling light votes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16

3:43 p. m.-When questioned regard ing the alarmist reports circulated about the health of King Edward, his majesty's private secretary, Sir Francis Knollys. said:
 '.The best answer can give is that the king is going to Windsor this after noon 2
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16

cast here up to one o'clock and those were mostly against the constitution.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16

London, June 16-The king and queen left Aldershot this afternoon and arrived at Windsor at six o'clock. The king showed little trace of his recent illness.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
VOTE IS LIGHT.
Not Enough Electors Turned Out
 to Make a decent Showing.
LITTLE INTEREST MANIFESTED.

LITTLE INTEREST MANIFESTED, The Storm This Afternoon Had Ten~
 dency to Make the Vote Even Lights
 CT Than It Otherwise Might Have
 Been-Limb of Elm Fell on Second
 Ward Booth-No Damage Resulted
 Fifth Ward Booth Completely De-
 molished bv Storm=Vote Around tho
 State.
 The special election held today to determine what people think of the doings of the constitutional convention did not attract much attention and un- less one was aware before hand that something of the kind was on he never would learn the fact from the looks of things about town. The polls opened at o'clock this morning and will re- main open until this afternoon. The booths were in charge of the fol- lowing officers
 First ward: Frank Loud, moderator, James Fitzgerald, checker, A. B. Blake, and Paul Blair, ballot tenders.
 Second ward: George Chapman moderator; Frank KeeIey, checker; ballot tenders, Thomas Russell and A. Scoyill.
 Third ward: Moderator, c. c. Com- merford; A. I. Goodrich checker; ballot tenders, Henry w. s. Satchwell and Thomas Pryor.
 Fourth ward: Moderator, George +. Abbott; F. IT. Bagley, checker; ballot tenders, John +. Calvin and John Kid- der.
 Fifth ward: Moderator, John M. Hamilton; checker, k. E. Smith; ballot tenders, IT. w. Latham and George A. Hynes.
 At noon the vote stood as follows:
 First ward-96 ballots cast, of which about seven were affirmatives.
 Second ward = 150, affirmatives about fifty-one.
 Third ward-130. affirmatives thirtys
 Fourth ward-105.
 Fifth ward-130
 At 2:30 the voting was as follows:
 First ward-190, of which 20 wero affirmative.
 Second ward d-25o, of which 90 were affirmative.
 Third ward 200, of which about fif- ty were affirmative.
 At 2:30 o'clock twelve persons had voted ives" in the Fourth and about the same number had put in 'yes' ballots in the Fifth.
 The booth tenders in the Fifth ward had q close call for their lives. A bolt of lightning struck the booth and levelled it to the ground. The occu- pants were spilled about and yelled and roared with all their might They finally sought shelter in the engine house and when the storm subsided they ventured out again and did busi- ness on the end of box near the old stand.
 New Haven, June 16.-The vote on the new constitution in this city up to noon was very light. Tn one ward Of two thousand voters only fifty-one votes had been east Similar condI. ditions exist all over the city.
 Stamford, June 16.-130 votes were cast here up to one o'clock and those were mostly against the constitution.
 Meriden, June 16-3O0 votes were east here up to o'clock, with about all of them against the constitution.
 Winsted, June 16.-100 votes were cast here up to 12 o'clock and most of them were against the constitution.
 South Norwalk, June 16.-300 votes were cast here the majority against the constitution.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16

New Haven, June 16.-The vote on the new constitution in this city up to noon was very light. Tn one ward of two thousand voters only fifty-one votes had been cast. Similar condi. ditions exist all over the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05
WASHINGTON.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 5.-Returns In
dicate that Washington has gone Re-
publican on the congressional ticket by
5000 TO 10000 majority. EIadley Re-
publican. for supreme Judge, will have
the largest vote, his majority possibly
reaching $4,000
The legislature will be Republican by
from 10 to 20 majority The more I'M
portant counties are all Republican on
county tickets with occasional popular
Democratic candidates being elected,
This was the case In King county, where
Sheriff Cudahee, Democrat, the hero OF
the campaign against outlaw Tracy,
defeated Wooding, Republican. by up
wards OF 800, and in Whatcom, where
Thomas. Democrat, viii have Loco over
Brisbin.
out OF about $500 votes cast In the
thrty-four legislative districts the
Republicans conccde the election Of
William Hickman Moore over George
u. Piper by about Is votes.
Only about 80 per cent OF the registra-
ton turned out In the state of Wash
ington according to the latest news Re
turns coming In very slowly. The DEM
ocrats concede the election Of the three
Republican congressman at large by an
average majority OF 5000. The Republl-
cans viii have majority OF 80 in Joint
ballot In the legislature.
Congressman at Large-W. l.. Jones
tRep)( w. w. Cushman (Rep,), w. f..
Humphrey CRep.). elected.
Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 5.--Total vote
on congressman In this city:
Cushman lRep), 4,ls0, Jones Rep),
800; Humphrey Gep). 3.2Sk Cotterill
tDem.). 9s9; Hollcomb tDem), 1915;
Cole (Dem.), 1889.
The entire Republican county and
legislative ticket Is elected by majori-
ties ranging from 500 upward.
The vote for the state AS far as
counted gives for Congress- Jones,
Uep) 1889; Cushman Rep). 1888;
Humphreys. (Rep) 1910. Cottrell,
Dem.) i,559; Holcomb,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05
MONTANA.

Butte, Mont. Nov. Sat 8 n. m. lo7
precincts In the state give Dixon Rep)
for Congress. 1924. Evans, DEM seas.
one hundred and eight precincts give
Holloway CRep) for associate justice,
1918; Leslie. 7,l6S. These figures in
clude Anaconda complete, Missoula,
Fergus nearly complete, portions Of
Lewis and Clarke and Silver Bow and
Madison complete with the exception Of
Sheridan.
In silver Bow the Fusionists, or
Heinze party elected practically their
entire ticket, including district Judge.
In Lewis and Clarke the Democratic
county ticket Is chiefly successful
The legislature will be Republican by
a small majority,
Helena. Nov. ALLOWING the Demo-
Gratis senators in three counties yet
claimed by the Republican state central
committee to be doubtful, the Repub-
leans will have 81 votes In the next as
sembly and the Democrats, Labor and
Fusion parties, 81. Later returQs indi-
cate a still more sweeping Republican
victory than was anticipated, The Re-
publican state central committee now
claims Judge Hollaway is elected assoc
ciate Justice by nearly 5000 plurality
and Jos. b. Dixon congressman by
half that number.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05
LIVELY TIMES IN COLORADO.
Result Of Election as 70 State Ticket in Doubt - Democrats
will Have Majority in Legislature Republicans Will Con-
test Election and Organize Runp Legislature

the rump assembly. Edward o. Wal
colt Is already informed Of the stua
tlon and he VIII come 20 Denver at once
10 enter the senatorial race. lie viii be
the Republican choice as against Tel
Ter"
Complete returns from 1iy Of the 1886
precincts In this (Arapahoe) county
give + G. Sthmsnn, the Democratic
candidates for governor n plurality Of
t0il. The other Democratic candidates
are running we'll up with stlmson,
Al noon the Republican headquarters
claim Is that James II. Peabody, the
Republican candidate for governor, has
been elected, and that he has pulled n
portion Of the Republican state ticket
through with him.
The Republicans also claim the cleo
ton of Brooks for congressman-at-
large and OF Hogg, in the Second dis
triCt
In the First district Shafroth Is APP
parently elected, but his election will be
contested.
Milton Smith. chairman OF the Demo-
cratic state central committee, claims
the election OF the Democratic state
ticket by majorities ranging from 1000
fer Sumson TO 5000 for the remainder
Of the ticket and all the congressman,
we Win have a majority Of 10 In
the lower house Of the legislature, and
Of course larger majority In the sem
Ste, said Mr. Smith.
Chairman Farley Of the Republican
state committee, sent Il telegram to the
chairman Of the Republican congress
slOnol committee claiming the election
" two congressman and the third to be
Secured on contest showing fraud.
we viii come to Arapahoe county
with 10000 plurality and viii elect our
entire ticket by 5000 said Mr.. Farley,
we VIII have majority Of the repre-
&ntatlyes outside Arapahoe county"
Secy. Chamberlain, of the Arapahoe
county Republican committee said to-
day that the alleged frauds In this city
would have to be investigated by the
courts and the fraudulent votes thrown
out.
II II understood that action will be
commenced In the county court before
Judge Lindsey as soon as the attorneys
OF the committee can prepare the neces-
aary papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05
PRIEST. M0fFAT'S POLICY.
Denver, Northwestern and Pacific Railway viii
Grant Equal inducements 10 All,
Be Does Not believe senator W. A..
Clark Has Controlling Interest IN
Ills Road 90 Union Pacific.

President d. II. Moffat Of the pro-
iected Denver. Northwestern e. Pacific,
In discussing what is 10 be the policy
OF the road says that only one has been
thought Of and that is to play no favor
ties and grant equal inducements to
each and eveIy line that wishes u
send traffic over the road, he adds: We
viii build the road 80 thoroughly and
equip II so well that freight and pas
senger traffic can be- sent over the road
IN the shortest possible time and at the
least expense. our road will be open
to all other lines that desire TO make
use Of its facilities and on the same
terms In every case, II any railway
desires 20 send solid trains through In
either direction, we will offer facilities
for the movement This is the only
policy for a successful railroad"
Mr. Monat does not believe that Sem
ator w. A. Clark has sold out a con-
trolling interest IN his road TO the
Union Pacific, or that the Union Pacific
Is going 10 build the Clark road In
regard TO the effect OF any change In
the plans OF Senator Clark. Mr.. M0ffat
says they win in no way interfere with
the building OF the line between Den.
Yer and salt Lake The Moffat road
viii 90 through, regardless OF any COM
pications that may arise between 9TH
or western railways.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05
RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, II, l., Nov. 5.-The Demo-
Gratis elected governor and lieutenant
governor The Democrats gain through
out the state, electing mayors In four OF
the ~, cities, and cutting down the
Republican lead In the house The
senate remains strongly Republican, l..
i. &, Garvin, Democrat, for governor,
With III out OF $50 districts heard from,
having majority OF nearly 6O0O votes
over Gov. Kimball With the excep-
ton of the vote for attorney general,
which shows lead for ID. j. Holland,
Dem the rest Of the Republican
tick,t probably has been elected. In
~ S'r1t congressional district. late fig
pwi indicate that Mayor Granier, OF
Providence, tDem.), has been success
ful by a very small margin. Last
nights returns showed the reelection
of Congressman Bull,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05
ERUPTION OF SANTA MARIA.
IL Caused Comparatively Little Loss
or Life.

New York. Nov. 5.--Details OF the
recent eruption OF the Santa Maria
volcano show that there was little loss
Of life says a Herald dispatch from
Guatemala City. Guatemala. When the
earthquake shocks began the day before
the eruption the Inhabitants Of the sur
rounding country fled, leaving about all
OF their possessions behind The coun-
try for a radius Of Is miles around
the volcano Is covered with stones and
ashes several feet deep. Fully 100000
mules, cattle and sheep persisted.
The great coffee crop. ready for pick
ing, was completely destroyed and SO
also were many coffee trees.
a second crater has been discovered
on the side OF the volcano A strong
odor OF sulphur permeated the atmos-
phere for a radius Of 30 miles. The ex-
plosions and earquake shocks contin-
ued four days and were heard and felt
all over the republic. The country Is
covered with a mantle Of ashes RESUME
bling snow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05
Utah QndNaH0n
A1e Republican
Repubcans Confsol The Legislature by an Overwhelming
sajosy and Elect HosOeA 10 Congress and McCany 10
The Supreme Court Paraiafes VIII Probably be Up.
cards of 8, ooo-Democrahc County Tickets Lost

rh like Republican Howell elected TO
defeated Young for the Supreme bench
1 legislature (probaby than three
s Reed smoo of Provo Will doubtless be chosen succeed
Hon Joseph L. office to begin
roy, March and o
Returns the figures will not be
forthcoming enough have been re-
ved quite clear that the Republican puaes will range from
9O to 900 probably than that The almost complete
leads his ticket His popularity Is
oven friends hoped though the result showed that Char
man nderson majority $500 conservative and based
upon correct information
Cache nearly always Democratic Will send three Republican rep
Wasatcn also
Republican column and Will furnish he
the Legislature But Rich which was ccua'eu
% for Republican win Democrat according to the latest returns
battle the state and the nome OF
Mr. smoot Republican delegation while Weber county
Republican by a plurality running around 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05

Ths ranor, 4,.,.t. .,,
ms report. together with the state.
u uiSm's Nlaue ny CVlef ana secy' Mason
Nuu'N4 N'''''uu'"'' excitement IN TINS
'' 28i,, g c.,.. -
hnu ., Nolel statement was made
49, ~ Heauquarters In
otO0NlS Il quay number OF re-
70 or ~ ~, AZ, Doler slll,
q, u ~. PEI aVliaiIy ~ would be good
s,',ts w. MI''n Wy oniclal count up the
~, NJ, ,t f,CS.is' WY uoil they disul-
- ~ ulI"su iich up mere as well as
H. il uleateI sew iofkE suppose
t' 49,, NI--l,,.It'iN 'lNhet nau received, say
A., ~ 1,,v ~ s','oi' 'VOu Vi iouVVV majority
a., ~ -. Nv" ioiA' mere was moth
srl,,,' w ~ a'VpPeu tue Republicans
e,ota ,''',u''s .'i no uppeI section OF the
o $50, - "t iroSt -yu'VOV' "nat the DEM
49, 80 P"itS npeus up lhe state IL tried
s,,ti,. =" -, i"a.'iiah VINO VIII look care
nS, -, 90, 'nu paty interests, do
i,', ,i' 81 y, any 'nIhs nave SAID ELMER
,''s'' VI 'n's ilorHihg that |, IN any
,nn,' I"nveue 'he election OF my OPP
poheni' want 10 wait for the official
~ .oi NY latest adViees are that
ralo,,.i, W! V'ose' J. am hopeful OF
na,'. 'n.s quay uc"S lhat VIII put a
ae" tv"iVipAloh on AFFAIRS In this
fohr ,,
n JUN n; Mason secretary OF the
~ STATE committee, speaking
s s,a eme eo"'il'tee ISSUED the following
S' nv
T.. Wy Sohoeue nolhing Odelfs election
-, ennpg claiih we WIN not admx
n ,,S a Jieeel9n unui every defective ballot
sD.ru aisSvu ueieStVe Daliot has been
ata .ss"iiGeu, anu every vote that Of
ISM peionss 10 our parry has been
Uoun,eu Inc allesed defective ballots
uia.ounteu lor the democratic ticket by
i,vpu1I'cail inspectors are more than
S''ousH 10 eject Coler We have EVIL
p uvn,, ol wholesale deoauchery and corr
Iuptloh III orange, oneida, Albany and
i mne Vou,lt'es, anu IN the cities along the
nv ny y, wy New iorlk central railroad.
Nv uuisvtlye phllots ana the chlncan-
e.y pa,iseu ~ me lhree judicial dis
eh,no wne'e lne hepuoiican state ma
nn,"e pelt eNery energy 10 elect Attor-
nsy I Enen DaVls ~ alone sulfcient to
e,ee, oueh; we shali contest every foot
vi s,Vshu' ,,
watiu ~ mn ana FRANK Campbell
WIN We az 'ne state headquarters this
e'ens anu meeting q me state COM
inl''ee WIZ ue heid ELMER this even
rns " 'onloIIVW ana a plan OF action
VIZ We io'inulateu'
~ nooh revised returns, though not
von,p,e.e' lhuicate that OdeiIs plurality
, TvnI W. apout iUoVg, Inc Republican
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05
JUSTICES ELECTED.
List Of Those Chosen by Voters In
Salt Lake County.

The list of justices Of the peace and
constables of Salt Lake county elected
follows:
Salt Lake Clty-Frank H. Clark, Jus.
tce; W. f. Hills, constable.
Bluffdale-Bills, justice, Turner, con
stable.
Ryerton-Pixton. justice: Dansie
justice; James Hendrie, constable.
East Mill Creek--George Christensen.
Justice Albert Capson. constable.
Butler--A. j. Harrop. Justice; NJ. b.
WoOtOn. constable.
sandy-Wm Burrows, Justice: L. A.
Lundgren, constable.
Granite-A. j. Butler. justice: w. ].
Despair, constable.
Herman Butterheld justice: Free
man, constable.
Draper-Elista Brown. justice; Ella,
]. Day, constable.
Sugars. II. Mackie justice; James
McGhie. constable.
Unlon-W. ]. Palmer. justice: ii. C..
Monteer. constable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05

senate of 81 Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, and q house of representatives, Of
1855 Republicans, 81 Democrats and Q
Socialists.
The total vote was the largest ever
thrown for governor, reaching approx
imately $4,000 against 3S6,lOO for gov
ernor two years ago,
Lieut-Gov Bales In being chosen
governor, led COL VIM A. CASTOR the
Democratic candidate, by plurality OF
3l,4i9, but Col. CASTOR made a gain of
40 per cent In the party vote as cont
pared with that given Josiah quincy
last year. and cut an average Rcpub.
llcan plurality about oue-half
The Socialist vote cannot be over
looked, as John G. Chase, for governor,
received about $4,000, a gain Of more
than 600 per cent over last year. and
jumping the party from a per cent TO
an Der cent basis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05
NEVADA.

Bulletin, Reno New. 5.--It IL conced-
ed that the Fusion party has elected
Sparks for governor; Van Duzen for
Congress, and the entire legislature.
Newlands viii have nqfly two-thirds
vote In Joint session offhe legislature
for the United States senate.
Indications are this morning that the
entire state Fusion ticket with the ex.
ceptlon Of Ring, superintendent Of
schools. has been elected This county
tWashoe) the Fusion ticket was elect
ed, with the possible exception OF Ay.
ers for dlstrict-attorney. and Norcross
for Judge Of the Second judicial district
comprising counties Of Washoe and
Churchill.
The Fuslonlsts VIII have a large ma
tority Tor United States senator on
Joint ballot