davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
RESULT IN ONO.
Parties Break Almost Even on Local
Administration Changes.

Cincinnati, O., April while the
aggregate Of pluralities I'm Ohio cities
yesterday showed Republican gains the
parties break almos [ even on the
changes Of local administration. The
most noted changes from the DemOcra IS
to the Republicans were at Columbus.
Mansfield, GAINESVILLE, Defiance, Del
phos, Van Vert and Shelby. the Re-
publlcans carrying Shelby for the first
time. Among the cities that changed
from Republican 10 Democratic mayors
were Noungston, Springfield Akron,
Troy and propaSy Findlay. While
there were many fusion tickets In the
field notably at Cincinnati. the only
successful ones were at Wellington,
Marietta and Norwood At East Liv-
erpooL W.. A. Weaver, and ali the rest
Of the Prohibition candidates were
elected In several Of the larger cities
the Socialists made gains and in most
of the municipalities the liquor question
was less OF a factor than ever before.
AT oxford there We're two tickets. both
non-partlsan and the liquor element
was successful.
There are Il cities and 6lj villages In
Ohio, OF the 60 largest cities heard
from officially II is noted that the Re-
publlcans and Democrats each carried
3d. In the notable exception of Toledo,
Jones' the Independent mayor. win
have little authority as the Republicans
control all the city government except
the Office OF mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07

Chicago April 7-Electlon day opened
clear and cool and there Is every indl-
cation that a heavy vote will be held.
The fact that Harrison was conceded to
be the logical Democratic candidate
long before the primaries, and the live
~ contest between Stewart and Harlan
for the Republican nomination. aroused
unusual interest In todays contest and
II is believed will result in the largest
vote ever cast at local election.
As the day progressed the expecta-
lions of the party leaders began to be
realized. The labor vote is estimated
to have been In a large measure polled
between 6 and o'clock and was un-
usually heavy In many wards fully GO
per cent Of the registered vote was said
TO have been cast by II o'clock. The
ward workers were astir early and the
$50 COO cards which are said to have been
attached 70 door knobs throughout the
city urging voters 70 90 10 the polls
appear to have had the desired effect
Neither side seems TO have lost any OF
the confidence displayed yesterday and
both Republican and Democratic lead
ers claim a plurality Of over 10000 for
their respective candidates. No disor-
der has been reported from any Of the
polling places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07

Death this morning claimed Hon S.
W. Sears. secretary Of the y. A. a NJ.
society His demise was the direct
result Of Brlghts disease from which
he had been suffering for considerable
time. While friends were aware Of the
fact that he WAS far from a well man
not many Of them realized that his con-
ditlon was such that he might be called
hence on so short notice, His funeral
win take place from the family res
idence On Sunday afternoon next. In
termcnt which win be at the city GEM
etery, viii be private
The passing OF MIR. Sears means the
removal from public life Of man who
has played very active part in local
affairs Not many citizens were better
or more widely known than he. Mr..
Sears was a native or england He
was born In March, 1874. and became
identified with "Mormonlsm" while be-
was very young His faith was earnest
and his enthusiasm unbounded. He was
q jealous worker in all respects and
when but eighteen years Of age was
made president Of the Liverpool con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07

said, were large enough to practically
consume all the insurance and he adj
vanced as a reason why ! should turn
over TO him the $4,000 In Insurance
which A, h, Pencil left In trust with
me. lie said Unless you do this there
VIII be practically nothing for me,
Then Mr.. Thayer made this state
ment
u drew the inference from j. +. PEN
nelFs statements that his brother must
have made misappropriauon Of money
There is vast amount of debts against
The estate. some 100000, and | can't see
how he could have got into debt TO
that amount unless he spent money be.
longing To others"
Thomas Penney who has been acting
40 attorney for Pencils estate. when
seen today was unwilling ~ disClo @
anything regarding Pencils money
transactions When asked w ether the
statement regarding his relations with
Burdck which Pennell is said to have
written out Just prior to his death,
would be made public at the inquest,
MT Penney said he knew nothing Of
any such statement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07

ference, He came TO Utah In 1866 and
was soon associated IN the mercantile
business with Godbe and Mitchell.
Later hc went into the service Of u. G.
NJ, |. That was in 1863. the year The
institution was organized He was
made superintendent Of the ogden
branch ~ inr .-n and was after
wards made assistant supernteuder
the tui.a, h..u.4 ID % sat Lake This
was ut the time the late Horace Ell
drcdgc was superintendent Soon after
his retirement from 4. G. NJ. l. he went
TO California and took the management
OF large tea house Later he returned
10 Salt Lake and was made secretary
Of The chamber Of commerce and serv-
cd in that capacity with marked ahil-
ity Vie was a member Of the Legisla-
ure In 1894 and IN that year was made
secretary Of the u. A. g. NJ society and
continued to on this place up 10 the
time of his death and 10 act recently
as a director Of the same board.
Mr.. Sears leaves a large family All
but three Of his children are In Salt
Lake az present the three who are alb
sent are HIS son Eugene. Who ls attend
ing an electrical college IN Chicago. his
daughter. Mrs Emily Roberts. who is
a resident OF the same city and John
Sears, the artist, who went 10 New
York last week on q business trip. All
have been notified OF his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07

Copenhagen April lon the depart
ure Of Emperor William from Copen-
hagen for Kiel, where he arrived yes
terday. he sent a characteristic tele-
gram to King Christian. as follows:
MY heart prompts me TO once again
express my warmest thanks for the
neyer-to- forgotten happy days I
have been permitted to spend with you
In the circle Of all your dear ones.
From the day Of the splendid reception
which you and the inhabitants Of your
beautiful capital prepared for me until
the last moment, when / had 10 bid
farewell my visit afforded me unalloyed
pleasure. Accept my special thanks for
having received me in your family cir
Gle and rest assured | shall henceforth
regard myself as a son OF the house. |
pray TO God that he will make your APP
preaching birthday a day OF Joy both 10
you and your house and your people
and that he may long preserve You In
unimpaired health
(signed WILHELM"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07

very serious and seryia needs order,
lulty and peace. She should offer a
Fright example OF a poace.loying state
and NC the same time always be- ready
% defend her own true interests should
this become necessary for the purpose
OF restoring the unity, strength and or
deg Of this country.
The king then suspends the conltltu-
ton Of 1901 and declares the mandates
al the senators 10 be null and void nd
NJ proclamation goes on to announce
that the councillors OF state are retired
and the skupshtlna Is dissolved Sew
cral Of the laws. including the press
laws. the communal law and the act
governing the electoral system are an
rul'ed ana replaced by laws previously
existing
Immediately after the proclamation.
ordinances appointing new senators
and councillors Of state were issued
and the king issued a second procllna-
ton IN which She constitution OF April
~ 1901, was restored to It's full VALID
iiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
KING ALEXANDER'S COUP D'ETAT
Issues Tive ProcIanatons One Suspends the Constitution
Second One Restores it 10 Its Former Vaidy-InternaI
Affairs Of Seryia Are Intimately Affected

Belgrade. Seryia. April liking Alex
arGcr today executed coup detat he
issued two proclamauons. the first dc
cieeing suspension OF the constltu-
lion adopted April 10. 1901, repeating
objectionable laws passed hereunder
pthing the senators and councillors Of
state. dlssolvine the skupshtina and re.
enaciing The laws as they existed pre-
viouf 10 the constitution OF 1901 The
second proclamation restores this con
stitutiou to rs former validity
In the FIRST proclamation the king
says the senate and the skupshtina
created under the constitution granted
ty him IN 1901. passed laws which
proved mpracticable. Furthermore
ihe constitution. by tending to fan po-
lu'cal passions. prejudiced the interests
OF the fatherland and hlndered It's de-
vCiopment as a state and nation, AZ
fairs In the Balkans, the King adds, are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
JosephIte GeneraI Conference.

Kansas city, April THE general
conference OF the ReorRanlzed Church
OF Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints ia
In session IN the tabernacle of the
church AZ Independence. Jos. smith.
president. presiding. DELEGATES are
here nom almost every state in the
union, Iowa leading. and among the
prominent members Of the church pres
ent are X. 6. Evans OF London. Canada.
w. II Kelly, president OF the quorum
~ twelve, Bishop r. l. Kelly and a.
II. Griffith. OF the missionary work IN
England. Elder T. w Williams. OF
Los Angeles. explained the articles OF
faith. A petition received from a men,
Der In New South Wales Australia.
making charges Of heresy against FL
der Hawarth. was referred 10 the quo
rum Of twelve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
PRESENT FOR PRESIDENT.
Anti Race Suicide .- Family Group
Picture Given MIR, Roosevelt.

ST. Paul Apri 7--While in this city
Saturday President Roosevelt was pre-
scented boy Mayor Smith with a picture
Of the family of j. =. Rhein Of wash
ington county, the picture including
Mr. and Mrs. Rhein, their nine children,
IS grandchildren and two great grand
children, All reside within so miles OF
the Rhein homestead.
Mayor Smith received the following
letter from President Roosevelt.
Sioux Fails, S. d., April 6.-My Dear
Mr.. Smith. win you congratulate Mr..
and Mrs Rheln for me? I am proud
Of them and was as pleased as possi-
bic with the two pictures Of their chill
dren and grandchildren That is the
stuff out OF which we make good
American citizens
Thanking you for your courtesy dur
ing my recent visit In St Paul, / am
sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
PENNELL'S ATTORNEY
TALKS ABOUT THE CASE.

Buffalo, NY. April 7.-Wallace Thay-
er who was Arthur r. Pencils friend
and legal adviser IN his lie time, when
seen today relative TO published state
ment quoting him as saying there was
no doubt that the story Of misappropri-
alton was true and that Pennelrs
brother }. Frederick Pennell. had plead
ed with him 90 destroy the trust papers,
repudiated much that was attributed TO
him and made a brief statement which
embodied. II Is said. all that he cared
to state az the present time Mr.. Thay-
er said.
y. Frederick Pennell. brother Of Ar.
thur X. Pencil. came 10 me last Friday
and told me Arthur had left large debts
10 friends In the east These debts, he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
School Board
cAnd Tuition.
Former IVH Consde old System 10 Keep School Open foc
c4noHes SNoah- Taent1-tow Thousand DoHasS Want
ed-H Plan IS adopted PasenB IViR Haze 10 PAY About
So PEI Pupil jos The TBnlp DAYS.

The matter OF closing the schools on
May instead Of allowing them TO run
the fun term, win again be discussed
tonlght by the board OF education IN
regular session, The finances of the
school board point strongly to the ne
cessity Of closing the schools q month
earlier than usual Such action would
certainly be deplorable az there could
be no promotions In the schools at the
close Of this year and would necessi.
tate the loss OF half year IN the
course.
city superintendent Of Schools Chris
Jensen stated today that the sentiment
among the patrons of the schools was
strongly opposed to cutting the term
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07

HIGHER PRICES EXPECTED.
The Assets OF the New Company Made
Up OF the Combiued Properties OF
The Two Old Concerns.

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the Utah Sugar company WAS
held in the assembly hail Of the salt
Lake Business college at s O'Clock last
evening, President Joseph e Smith pre-
siding, and H. G, whitney acting as
secretary The election Of officers only
occurring once in FIVE years, the only
business transacted was ,he hearing of
the financial reports, and the adoption
of a code Of bylaws The reports of
the president, general manager, and
secretary and treasurer, we're all Of a
highly satisfactory character. The maia
items in Manager Cutters reports were
as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07

short They favor running the full
term even II they are compelled To pay
tuition for their children for the last
month There are now over 1900
pupils in the schools Of the city and
the cost Of running the schools is about
$4,000 per month Should the tuition
plan De adopted Il will cost parents
about 81 for each child for the months
schooling. The proposition will probu-
bly, be discussed at length at the board
meeting tonight.
1t is rumored that the teachers win
stand together on the matter Of de-
manding a guarantee Of nine months
employment before they sign a contract
for the next school year. They feel
that the public cannot expect good
teachers 10 come here under an eight
months contract
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
Cleveland Election Returns.

Cleveland, Ohio, April 7.-Complete
returns from yesterdays municipal
election in this city gave Johnson
DEM for mayor a plurality Of 1855
lap DEM for president Of council
has a plurality OF lO,43G over Sonthel-
mcr, the Republican candidate. The
Republicans elected Schreiner for p0-
nee clerk and four members OF
the school council Otherwise the Dem
oclats made a clean sweep. In the new
CITY council the Democrats will have IL
ana the Republicans nine members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07

Denver Colo, April THE regular
session OF the fourteenth general assem-
bly came to close this morning by
constitutional limitation. The general
appropriation bill was passedby the
senate after adjournment OF the house
Some members claim that for this rea-
son II is Illegal and an extra session
will be necessary. No eight-houf law
was enacted. although a constitutional
amendment authorizing such an enact
mept was adopted at the last election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
Murderer On. p nan Hanged.

London, April 1-Kloshowiskl, alias
Chapman, the Southwark saloon kaaper,
who murdered by poison three women
who lived with him as his wives in diff
lerent parts Of London, was hanged in
Wandsworth jail He was In a state OF
complete collapse and had 10 be sup
ported by wardens He protested his
Innocence to the end, declaring his real
name was Chapman and said he was an
American by birth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
Dynamite Bombs Exploded.

Madrid, April Three dynamite
bombs were exploded yesterday evening
at the villa Biian church. Considerable
damage was done but no one was in
lured.
Slight student disturbances continue
at saragossa, where the prefecture and
Jesuit college were stoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
Plants at Lehi, Provo, SPRING
wills, Bingham Junction.
Garland power plant. canal
s6J9l.1l4s IS
LIABILITIES
.ock lone half pre-.


The report OF Secretary and Treas
urer Whitney showed the receipt Of over
81, 200, 900, Of which SG6 OO0 had been re-
ceived from the sale OF capital stock.
and S927 80 from the sale OF sugar.
pulp. etc II was stated that In the
course OF the sugar collections not one
The reports also showed That after pay
ing the past years dividends. and set
ting aside the balance shown IN undi-
vded profits TO take care Of the mex;
two dividends on preferred stock. a
substantial amount had remained wh,ch
had been merged into the new capital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
City Elections in Colorado.

Denver, Colo, April 7.-Elections for
local officers are being held today In
all Colorado cities except Denver
Inc weather is clear and warm.
The election in this city was post
poned BY the Rush home rule bin until
after the adoption Of a new charter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07

1901 1907
Acres of beets har-
vested .. .,,,,.,,.,.. iloO MAJ
Tons OF beets sliced, 1882 $500
Polarization Of beets.. 1924 1905
Extraction Of sugar, n.S2 200
Days in operation e. SO "a
Actual days running. IS IS
Tons of beets sliced
per day ,...,...,,. liOO4 l,Oll
Average bags of
sugar sacked each
"A hours go. ,.,.n 1851 1858
Total sugar made In
pounds q, go. 6,0bb,b0b II $50 fSV
Paid for Beets.....3Il,6 2S S9Si4l 1861 ~
Coal used In tons go. 1881
Coke used In tons . ago
Lime rock In tons 80. 4I6l
Labor payrolls ..,,"S7O,739,9 "a .76
DIVIDENDS ON COMMON.
"You will also note" says the report
that while your earnings would have
easily justified the payment OF dIyi-
dends on the common stock It has been
deemed lnadylsable TO do so by the
directors, at present. taking into con-
sidtration that we are building a large
sugar factory and power plant in Bear
River valley, which will tax your f.
nances: we have also had to depart
somewhat from our original intention
Of only putting in a 350-ton capacity
Of machinery IN the sugar factory this
season, and TO insS,l a 600-ton plant.
In our former estimates. We had not
figured that we should have TO do this
until we had had one sugar season,
These plants, when completed this
20 81 tg.Ns
ity greatly. You are, Therefore, strong
~ advised 10 hold on e yonr common
stock. which win no doubt, advance in
price very materially in the near fu-
ture. Land and water rights in the Bear
River valley are increasing IN price
very fast, II IS expected that the pow
er plant Will be IN operation not later
than the LIST OF July next and the fac
tory completed In time to work up the
beets that are now being contracted for
this season.
THE outlook for a good price for sugar
is excellent. The decrease In the worlds
supply for the past season is now esti-
mated al IA millions Of tons and the
latest adyices from Germany are to the
effect that they expect TO decrease their
sOwings this year TO the extent Of about |
% per cent under last year; and as
Germany produces about y of the |
worlds supply Of sugar, this decrease In
the sowing in that country should ma
terially help the sugar markets OF the |
world.
"1he excessive fall of snow has stored |
an adequate supply Of moisture In the |
mountains that should give the farmer /
excellent results In all his crops this /
year and We look Tor a very material |
increase In the tonnage per acre 20 his /
beet crop, therefore taking the outlook
! feel to congratulate the
stockholders on their prospects for the
coming season"
The assets Of the company on April /.
1908 are as follows, the assets now in
Guiding all the properties OF the former
Utah Sugar Co, and the Bear River
Water Co.. blended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07

Osmond. Neb., April Robbers en-
tered The Security State bank Of Os-
mond early today and blew open the
safe with dynamite but were frightened
away by citizens before they could se-
cure any money There was $500 In
the safe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
TilIman Indicted for Gonzales Death

Columbia. S. c. April The grand
jury today returned true bin against
james II. Tiilman, charging him with
me murder OF n G.. Gonzales last jan
uary, Tillman's case viii be called next
Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
'~'''bLooDED YOUNG MEN

I.rsj ,S suoh circumstances. among a
! yo9s ss'sahd hot-blooded and pow
bent men serving IN small de-
\ " on the other SIDE 81 The
h., ' 1. impossible that occa slonal
M Of, p N.rongdolng should moi n Toe, oe.
.a,5' "a s.cl that they occurred in re- re-
b Y ~. 'or 9ell-nlgh intolerable nrov-
I. h ,h aoi Tor one moment be ad-
h An I's way Of excuse or iusii6-
y, i s.i good Americans resr"i ana
iilss NAN. and the war department
h M s ,.y step IN its power "a
Isss ny o'',nders and to prevent or
N ~, sS' these oiienses w ',' ne ~ o o,,e
W.: s.'a !, not the rule. As n 'v whole g1
es , s.o1slency but great Il h ,,n1 anti
Ia . ana liberties of The pi isIans.
I'D s' ,T,iss Of exceedingly ' hara l
" sse ,,,s.li campaigns they com.
'nf'w the enemy, reducing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
RTZAL's ADVICE.

When. in spite Of my advice. a
movement was begun, ] Offered OF my
own accord not only my services but
my ife and even my good name to
be used in any way they might be-
lieve effective in sitting the rebellion.
/ thought Of the dlsastF which would
follow thu success OF the revolution. and
deemed myself fortunate II by any
sacrifice could block the progress OF
such a useless calamity.
MY countrymen. ] have given proof
that was one who sought liberty for
our country and still seek IT, But as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07

Under the law just enacted by Con.
gress this system viii be changed i'm
mensely for the better, and every pa
trlotic American ought to rejoice, for
when we come TO the army and the
navy we deal with the honor and in
terests OF all our people; and when
such Is the case party lines are as moth
Ing, and we all stand shoulder TO
shoulder as Americans. moved only by
pride In and love for our common coun-
try"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
THE PATRIOT RIAL

Remember always that in the Phil
ippnes the American government has
tried and is trying to carry out exact
~ what the greatest genius and most
revered patriot ever known IN the
Philippine Islands-Iose Rigal-stead-
tasty advocated. This man. shortly
before his death. In q message TO his
countrymen, under date Of Dec. l6. 1896,
condemned unsparinTlv the insurrection
Of Agulnal1o terminated Just bcfore
our navy appeared upon the scene. and
pointed out the path his neople should
follow to liberty and enlightenment
Speaking Of the insurrection and OF the
pretense that Filipino Independence Of
a wholesome character could thereby
be obtained, he wrote.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
NOT Over-wiae.

There Is an Old ailegorical pictur+
a girl scared at the grass-hoppe
Jut In the act OF heedlessly treadinf
n a snake. This IL parallelled by
tAe man who spends large sum o.
noney building a cyclone cellar. ou
neglect to provide his family witt
bottle CT Chamberlain's Collie, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy as {, safe
gard against bowel complaints
whose victims outnumber those o
the cyclone a hundred to one. This
remedy everywhere recognized as TIL
most prompt and reliable medicine