davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-04-21
CONTEST WON ON
OWNERSHIP QUESTION.

The debaters representing the Uni.
versity Of Wyoming in the coming con
test with the Denver university will
note the following telegram from Lin.
coin, Neb.:
Representatives of the University of
Missouri Friday night won the annual
debate with the University of Kansas.
The debate was on the subject of mu.
nicipal ownership. Missouri taking the
Affirmative.
, 1902-04-21
WAS 1T CONSCIENCE
Or POOR IupGMENI?

OR POOR JUDGMENT?
Saturday night some individual who
was troubled with something akin ia
a conscience or else poor judgment en-
tered the yard OF Bailey Corhwell and
stole . piece Of garden hose. There
was considerable hose connected to
gether-enough to reach across the
entire lot and n portion of this
hose was made up OF several small
pieces while the other portion was all
n long new piece. The thief care
fully disconnected the hose and took
the portion made up of the short
pieces and left the best length. Bailey
is wondering whether the thief really
had SOM conscience Or II It was only
al error In his judgment.
, 1902-04-21

An old convict ship from Australia
IL on exhibition at the Waterloo pier,
London. 1t IL the Success. owned BY
. Melbourne firm. and kept solely for
exhibiting purposes, and It remains
practically with the same fittings It
had when It was used for Transporting
eonvicts from England to Botany Bay.
, 1902-04-21
ACCEPTS POSITION IN
BANK OF WHATcOM

M. F. Jukes has received word from
his brother. Henry, who went from
here a few days ago, saying that he
had accepted a position as permanent
bookkeeper In the Bank of Whatcom.
at Whatcom, WASH, at a splendid sal.
airy, and was nicely settled in that
city.
, 1902-04-21
STATS COMMITTEE 70

Chairman J.. A. Van Orsdel has call
central committee to in Chey.
enne, Thursday. May Is.
At that time the committee will or
vention and transact such other bust
ness as may properly zone before 1t.
, 1902-04-21

POSTMASTER NAMED
AND OFFICE OPENED.
Matte Johnson has been appointed
postmaster at Coeburn. Big Horn coun.
ty.
A p%ostofice has been ordered estab'
lished at Houck, Natrona county. Wyo.,
and Edward o. Houck appointed post.
master.
, 1902-04-21
kir. Mu,,ers Pension.

Warrington, D. c., April 21.-(spe
cial to The Republican.)-The pension
claim Of Louis Miller Of Laramie has
been allowed At the rate Of IS per
month from October q, 1901.
, 1902-04-21

The only place in town where you
can get the mems and boys new mp to
daas spring Suits IL 1t Woodruff I
Ttffy's.
, 1902-04-21
o Q Q Q Q Q Q c
Q COLDER WEATHER c

10 The weather bureau makes the Q
Q following predictions for Wyo- Q
o ming: Rain or snow tonight and Q
Q Tuesday: Colder tonight. Q
o o Q o Q o o Q Q o Q o Q c,
, 1902-04-21

Want aas. lost ads. for sale ads. ia
fact Ill aas IN The Republican : read
~ lust ths people you want them to
SaAcA-
, 1902-04-21

11ekA01oe - iselssaos booes q
salSs5s slesp = rs Rssss'
, 1902-04-21

Old papers ,. Is cents per 100 al
The Republican ONCE.
, 1902-04-21

The best mems working shoes Il
town for S1.se. woodruff Z Terry.
, 1902-04-21

wessly Rspubl,ca. oaly u : year.
, 1902-04-21

pstly Rsp.Htcan &c per mouth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-03
As a Result Party Workers Look for
A Busy Time
EXPECT MUCH SCRATCHING,
10th Parties Well Organized for FL
feeliye work Weather Man
Predicts shower1

Tomorrow Is election day and politl-
clans generally. and some who are not
politicians, look for a busy time. This
much was given out al party head
quarters today. although little more
would be yentured Ny those who stand
OF The head IL Is evident. however.
that neither party expects 'walka-
way Tor all arrangements have been
made for one OF the busiest times that
has been enjoyed Dy party men IN Otah
for many day On every hand II Is
conceded that the election Will reveal
anything but strict adherence to par
" lines as il Is believed generally that
many ballots will be deposited that viii
bear the earmarks of having been
quite freely scratched. There
IS only one thing that VIII
prevent this and that IL the fear on
the part OF some that unless the
scratching is done right. 1t may result
IN inyaldating the entire vote, There
seems to be a pronounced feeling
abroad that there are good men on botn
tickets and these men, regardless Of
PARTY politics. are the persons great
many propose TO vote for. The county
ticket il Is said, will suffer materially
AS 10 the legislative ticket II is thought
that party principles will dictate large
~ the course to be pursued In voting
for these men,
Il may be said to the credit of both
parties that their organization is as
near complete as II is possible TO make
IT, So great has been the demand for
carriages to assist in getting the vote
out that already they are at premium
and cannot be had for love or money
District workers have also been In great
demand and in many cases men have
had to leave their daily employment to
assist their party in getting voters TO
TIE polls, II the weather Is at all
favorable heavy vote is expected,
while the Democrats insist that 10 be
favorable to their interests there could
be nothing better than a good storm. In
thls connection II would perhaps be
wen TO state that the weather man
looks foI Intermittent showers, so that
IRON a Democratic standpoint the day
VIII BE- all that could be reasonably
wished for.
The polls will open at I q. m. and
elose al y m. so that all who desire
10 vote should see to 1t that they do
20 between these hours. After that the
JUDGES Of election will have troubles
enough Of their own without the add!-
uohal burden " listening TO the plants
late.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-03
BLAND.ALLlSON ACT,
Supreme Court Sustains Decision
Sustaining Validity of the Act

washington, Nov. 9-The United
States supreme court today dismissed
on the ground that no federal question
was involved, the writ OF error in the
case Of Fred A. Baker VS. stephen Bald
win. both OF Michigan involving the
constitutonality Of the Bland-Allison
coinage act of 1878 providing for the
coinage OF silver dollars. The case
arose out Of a refusal on the part OF
Baker to whom Baldwin owed 1888 to
accept silver dollars. The case was de-
cided In Baldwin's interest by the su.
preme court OF Michigan and Baker
brought IL TO the United States SUI
preme court on writ Of error. The
former decision was sustained by to-
days decision, but the court did not
enter into the merits Of the controv-
ersy. In dismissing the case the chief
justice simply said:
AS our judgments over the judg.
ment and DEGREES OF state courts in
suits In which the validity OF statutes
OF the United States II drawn In ques-
ton can only be exercised. under Sec
ton 700, OF the revised statutes. when
the decision is against their valldlty
the writ OF error cannot be maintain.
ed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-03
WHERE TO VOTE.
Full List OF Polling Places In Salt
Lake County.

In order that citizens of this county
may know where they are to vote. the
Nt"s fepubIishes the list OF polling
places as follows.
District No. i--l496 South Eleventh
bast Laughran's store.
no s-ei3 East Ninth South.
,,, No S-sas south Eighth East, w. IL.
house.
NO o-Third ward annex, Seventh
south and State.
70 e-Harper Bros. $40 State.
20 Room joint building.
~ Ninth ward annex, Fourth
south and Fifth East
40 Exposition building.
10 l1-Tenth ward annex.
~. lie J. Swaner 3ls south Tenth
10 l2-Annex TO Westinghouse.
trell's store. - w
NO. A-schoolhouse, south of Fifth
ware westinghouse.
10 !9-b1ptlst church. Burlington.
South w. 'V' Nes' in''u
NO l'-Room in Sixth ward meeting
-. 40 t.,,, Waison's store, Third West
70 .s-.S west Sixth South street.
no, "-Thomas aBrnacle. Kendall
avenue
20 70 LIS south West Temple.
10 1--42 west First south
20 SiS west Second South.
ksoond South. ''' "''
South. WV "es '""
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-03
VIII Reduce the
Smoke Nuisance
arrangements VIII Telluride Enables Utah Light and
Pooer Company 10 Retarn Too City plants 10 he Street
Raauag Company - Has cAbo Found real
Smoke Consumer

The Utah Light ana Power company
has Knocked of per cent from lts
October bills on account of deficiencies
In the service consequent upon the
scarcity Of water power in the earlier
part Of the month The company has
been enabled by reason of It's new Tel
lurlde Power company connections tD
dispense with the Rapid Transit power
plant on West Seventh South street
and turn II over TO the owner the
street railway company, Then the light
company's management Is arranging to
return the Second East street power
plant TO lts owner, the street railway,
Jan, !, thus closing up two smoke gem
orators. This leaves the central plant
back Of the Tribune building and the
Fourth West street plant. which will
not be kept In active use, nut held IN
reserve with the completion Of the Jor-
dan River power plant now being erect
ed with all possible haste
Manager Campbell stated this morn
Ing that automatic stokers would be
used under the boilers at the river
plant and he had at last found a stoker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-03
SALEOF PUBLICLA NDSLAST YEAR

Washington. Nov, 3-rhe annual re-
port OF Blnger Hermann Of the general
land office shows that the public land
disposed Of by the government during
the year aggregated l9,iSS53j acres. an
increase of 1926, 139 acres over the pre-.
vous year.
OF the aggregate l151193 acres were
sold for cash; lI6l4,792 acres were EN-.
braced in miscellaneous entries and the
remainder We're Indian lands. Com
missioner Hermann recommends a
large appropriation specifically for sur
veys in Alaska legislation regulating
railroad rights of way granted under
existing laws so that parties who have
expended large sums Of money for pow.
er plants etc. shall be protected
against subsequent settlers. and large
appropriation to provide for an in
creased number OF special agents TO
prevent timber depredatlons and 10 pro
tect public lands for unlawful entry.
The report also reneWs previous rec
concentrations for compulsory attend
ance Of witnesses IN hearings before
district land offices, for repeal Of ex-
isting laws regarding timber valuation
on reserved public lands and substltu-
tion therefor OF a general law provld-
Ing ample protection for the forests and
furnishing means By which monopoies.
settlers, miners and others may secure
sufficient supply of timber for their
legitimate needs, legislation TO protect
game and FISH In forest reserves; ex.
tension Of the boundaries of Yellow
stone National park and legislation
giving the president authority to set
apart as national parks. land tracts
having scientific or historic interest or
containing springs OF medicinal proper.
ties, II Is urged also that the law as
10 exchange Of lands, embraced In for
est reserves held by private owners for
public lands not in reservation be
changed 80 as TO secure an approxima-
ton In value Of the lands relinquished
with those selected In lieu thereof
Ga oct. ! last there were o. forest re-
serves embracing G0.i15,675 acres. an IN
crease Of almost 100000 acres since
the last report
During the fiscal year there were L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-03

/ No. 26-Twenty-fourth ward meeting
house,
No. 2S-Relief Society hall, 1858 west
First North,
No. 29-Mrs. John James, Wall and
Pear.
No. 80 - Plymouth Church. Third
North.
No. S1-slxteenth ward schoolhouse.
No. 32-Jeremy salt works, North
Temple and Sixth West.
No. 33-.757 west Second North
No. 34-Mrs. David White, 4l6 west
Third North.
No S5--JosIah Lee, GIG west Fourth
North,
No, So - Brooks building, Tenth
North and Tenth West.
No 37-Independent schoolhouse A
and Second
No. 3S--il east North Temple,
No 39--4S0 Fourth street
Nc 40-a71la Fourth street.
No. 4l-Pickering's old carpenter
shop, corner X street.
No. i2-Sl1 Second street
No. 1876 First street.
No. i4-Home Of John Sheets. 1ll4
east First South,
No. $3.50 south Ninth East
No. 46-Eleventh ward meeting
house.
No 47-267 south Seventh East.
No. 4S-50S east Second South.
No. 49-472 east Second South
Ne. 50-2Sl east First South street.
No. 5l-liG east Second South.
No. So east Third South.
No. 5S-Chapel, Fourth East and
Eleventh South,
No. 5i-l6G4 south West Temple.
55-Ward house.
No. 56-Thirtieth district school,
house.
No. 57--Mill Creek ward house.
No. 5s--Thirty first district school
house '''-'''.'
No. 5e-south Cottonwood ward
house.
No Decentralization meeting house
No 6l-Twenty-fourth district school
house.
No 62-Blg Cottonwood ward house
No 63-Argenta postoflce.
No 64-Half-way house.
No 65-Butler schoolhouse.
No 66-Co-op hall, Union.
No 67-Sandy city hall.
No 6S-New West schoolhouse,
Sandy
No 69--Dstrict schoolhouse.
No 10-Ohices Of Emma Mining
company.
No 7l-Cresceut ward meeting house.
No 72-Old ward house. Draper.
No 7S-Amusement hall, Bluffdale,
No 14-Meeting house.
No 75-Rlverton ward house.
No. 76-Ward meeting house. South
Jordan.
No 77-Twenty-hrst district school,
house.
No. 7S-Twenty- seventh district
schoolhouse, West Jordan.
No 79-Taylorsyille ward house.
No S0.-Odd Fellows hall Upper
Bingham.
No. Sl-Oflce Of c. r. Lee.
No S2--Foreman's harness shop.
No. S3-Pleasant Green meeting
house.
No. a-FIftieth district school house.
No s5-Ward meeting house.
No. Sc Brighton meeting house.
No. s7--1725 south Eighth East.
No SS--Jom Thompson, Twelfth
South and Twelfth East.
No. Sold farmhouse.
No. 90 John Osborne.
No. 9l--North Point meeting house.
No. 92-Dalton & Lark schoolhouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-03

G68 forest fires discovered which burned
over N.,99 acres.
The constantly decreasing area
burned over IL said to demonstrate the
efficiency Of the government forestry
force.
The commissioner says the withdraw
al and proper policing OF the forest
lands Of the government during the
year has shown the following results
THE work has proved self-support-
lag.
Alt has In addition, brought In a
revenue 10 the government
Needed timber supplies have been
laced within lawful reach Of the pub.
lie. Timber depredations within the
teserve limits have practically ceased.
little over 5000, 900 acres OF land
were certified and patented to railways
during the year under the IMMIGRANTS
made by Congress to aid in the con-
e'ruction of railroads. During the sea.
s-n the interior department allowed L.
iS7 600 sheep to enter eight Of the reser.
v6tions for specified periods the graz
ing to be confined 10 specified areas
aud f59l37 head Of cattle and horses
to Craze In 50 Of the reservations.
Y Nh'tiHlHk iN~lbifNAdliput lHt lSpNii
gays;
Assuming that the refOrestation Of
he denuded areas in the forest re-
serves, where sufficient moisture pre-
wills to make the termination Of seeds
Of the native trees possible, might be
expected to result In good time, II the
occurrence OF devastating fires could
lie reduced to a minimum, and the
grazing 'of stock restrained within
proper limits and reduced to safe
basis, the forest force has been required
10 make extra exertlons TO prevent
damage by fire and TO keep the office.
fully informed relative to the effects
Of stock grazing aud 10 keep out stock
not licensed to enter the reserves, and
all the evidences point TO almost UNI
varying success.
The forest trees are coming back,
not only where there Is plentiful
rainfall, and not little hope is found
IN the fact that the native trees are re-
producing themselves in the drier por-
lions OF the country where the fires are
Kept out and where grazing is restrain
ID within reasonable limit, and many
| waste place is becoming wilderness
II verdure."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-03
mer at LehI, the latter at American

mer at Lehl, the latter at American
Fork.
The Republicans held meeting at
Draper Saturday night. The speakers
were d, o, Rideout Jr., and Chairman
James ii. Anderson.
Senator Kearns and others will speak
at Park City tonight.
The Womens Relief Corps says Il Is
not In politics, reports to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
Judge Powers speaks at Eureka to-
night.
Congressman Sutherland, Senator
Howell and Col George b, SQuires adj
dressed big meeting in ogden satur-
day night
The Democrats held rousing rallies at
Brigham City and American Fork Sat
urday night. The principal speaker at
the former was Hon. Frank j. Cannon
and at the latter Judge William II.
King
The last shots of the campaign WIZ
b. fired by both parties tonight The
& cialists Will also have a few words
TO say on the subject
Chairman Cannon OF the Democratic
rtste committee. came down from Og-
den today and win appear in the Salt
Lake Theater tonight.
The Tom Morris street parade to-
night promises TO be a hummer,
Mat Thomas, captain of the Demo-
cratic life saving corps returned from
his campaign tour last night. He Is
hopeful Of a Democratic victory
Hon. John Henry Smith will speak
In Pennington tonight
bet posted In Frank Hlgginbotl =
aT's window on Second South street
offers 81 600 TO $500 that Simon Bamber-
ger will be elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-03
UTAH COUNTY OUTLOOK.
RepublicansGive Expected Majorities
And Democrats Say They VIII Win.

Provo. Nov. 3.--The chairmen OF the
two parties in Utah county each feel
sure OF success for his party at the
election tomorrow.
Charles DeMoisy the Republican
chairman. gave the News" represen-
tatlye the following estimate Of ma.
iorltles with which he expects to see
The Republican ticket elected: Repre-
sentative Howell, 400; Judge McCarty
and the legislative ticket, 800 to 700,
county ticket $50 and upwards,
Samuel A. King the Democratic
chairman. did not want to give ans
figures, but said that Representative
King and Judge Young would be elect
ed by big majority and that every
nominee on the Democratic ticket
would be elected by a good majority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-03

that will admit Of forcing without
emitting smoke. It is nov being intro
duced at different points Of the country
and IS found to WORK very well The
device operates on Jho andtss chain
principle, and Cunsistt ~ series u re-
yOlNng CRATES IN preliminary heating
chamber, and moving from the firing
door 20 a brick arch or water leg. at
the far end of this chamber Beyond
this preliminary chamber, and on the
other side Of the arch Is tho main com
bustion chamber which the ,ual reaches
at the ignition point The CRATES here
are ON an Incline aud by the time the
Goals have Sudden % the Tar end
they are simply cinders on all consumed
The smoke from the first chamber is
consumed IN passage through the sec
ond through Che boiler pipes and liues
beyond The Same principle Is icing
introduced for the consumption Of coal
in locomotives As heavy draft as
may be desired can he used With this
furnace, without necessarily causing
smoke. It Is believed that The street
railway company win sell IT'S Second
East street plant, as there VIII not be
any particular need Tor II. vita the
new Jordan River plant, and the real
estate has become very valuable,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-03
Colorndo,s Answcr % Kansas.

Washington, Nov. S.-The answer ot
the state OF Colorado IN the suit OF
The state OF Kansas vs. Colorado for the
restriction Of the use OF the water al
the Arkansas river hy the a'ter state
was filed an the United state supreme
cour, today. In general, the el-
legations 100 the biu FIJI. complaint ava
denied, and Il Is set forth that the ap.
preparations OF wafer complained ot
wero made IN reliance upon the doc
trlne respecting The application Or tho
water 0f the natural streams for bene'
fetal uses. which, by usage and GUS
tom. prevailed in The arid region OF the
United States az the tine OF said appii-
cations and which by the recognition
and approval OF the United States has
at all times been the law applicable
TO the public lands N said arid region
Il is urged that the people OF Kansas
have themselves recognized the neces-
sity N the use OF the water OF the
streams for the purpose OF irrlgatloa
By So using the water Themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-03
cNUruered in
hePhHipplneS
y C. clonigomery, Superintendent Of Schools Otenaf
Nearos, Met Death at Hands Of Ladrones Friday Last
-Cassed Large Sum Of coney-- Robbery hFe Object
Re,rasd fos cMusderers.

instance Of teacher in the Philippine
islands being harmed while In discharge
of his duty. Mi Montgomery leaves q
widow. who Is a teacher In the Island
of Negres.
WAS RESIDENT OF NEBRASKA
Washington, Nov S.-Mr. Montgom-
cry was a resident Of Lexington,
Nebraska and sailed for Manila on the
transport Thomas July 70 1901. The
war department has received coniirma-
ton of his death.
WAS PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER.
Lexington, Neb., Nov. I'D. c. Mont
gnmery vas Presbyterian minister
alii his last charge was at Wayne NeD,
just after he was appointed to me
service in the Philippines he visited nus
sister here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-03

,.u. Nov SD. c. Montgomery,
superintendent of schools IN Oriental
Negros. was murdered Friday by Lad
zones three miles from Bacollo' Mr.
Montgomery was going to Bacol0d for
oonsnltatlon with the retiring super
,.,onden, and to assume control of the
a,'ds,or He had large sum of money
with him. SIX natives armed win oolos
and spears attacked the superln'ena-
on, quickly killed him and then multi
o,oa and robbed him, The constabul-
ary have offered reward for Mr..
Morteomerys murderers and II Is
,honch, they will be captured ROD
understood TO have been the
motive for the crime This Is the hrS'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-03
pugilist Rice Under Bonds,

Waterbury. Conn.,. Nov. 4.--Austln
Rice. the pugllist. who was arrested on
a charge alleging intent TO break the
peace by engaging In boxing match
with Young COrbett" on next Thurs
day night, was today bound over under
slOQ bonds to keep the peace.
Later William l.. Crowley OF Hart
ford. manager OF the proposed exhihi-
lion announced that both the COrbett-
Rice bout and the preliminary bouts
we're of.
Young Corbett" against whom q
warrant was issued, did not put In an
appearance but was represented by an
attorney A bond OF $500 was provided
for him by Manager Crowley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-03
commlssIon in LehIgh valIc,.

Hazelt0n Pa, Nov. 3.-The anthra-
cite coal strike commission arrived in
the Lehlgh Valley region from scran-
ton today The party was met at Pond
Creek. about u miles north of here by
District President Duny. Of the United
Mine Workers. who win represent the
miners while the commission Is 10 this
region The program Tor today covered
the entire Hazleton region.
The greater part OF the territory was
viewed fom the special train. A visit To
one Of the mines took up the time until
noon,
This afternoon the south side will be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-03

Topeka. KAN. Nov. 3.--The Santa Fe
system proper today announced an in
crease OF ! per cent per hour per day
for about loo Of their skilled trades
men and helpers on the main line be-.
tween Chicago and Albuquerque Men
have been selected for the increase who
have shown a disposition to do good
Ork and favor the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-03
HAVE NO BOOKS.
Political Workers Sorely Perplexed
In the Twenty-F Fourth.

The Democratic workers Of the
Twenty-fourth district are In some
thing Of a quandary as TO what they
VIII do without the canvassers' books
and ether records Of that district on
tomorrow The books we're turned over
10 I'd Jenkins, the district chairman,
COR safe keeping, and he is now under
quarantine. owing to smallpox In lia
family. and the books are quarantined
with him. The leading workers believe,
+ wever, that they are well enough ac.
oualnted with the district TO not eS-
perience any great trouble on accour
Of being deprived Of the use of tho
BIO lks.