davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
REPUBLICAN ELECTED.

Columbus, O., April 7.-Robert IT. Jeffrey, republican, for mayor, was elected by 5000 majority over Mayor John N. Hinkle, democrat, who was q candidate for reelection. Mayor Hin kle was elected two years ago by $50. The republicans elect James NJ. Butler, solicitor, Sylvester c. Noble, auditor, and two out of three members of the board of public service. The democrats elect w. c. Cussins, treasurer, and Roy Wildermuth police judge. The coun- cil will have ten republicans aud five democrats. George D. Jones, demo- crat, IS elected president.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
He is Strongly Opposed to Come
 pulsory Vaccination.
SAYS PEOPLE HAVE RIGHTS.


 And They Should Say Whether They
 Want To Be vaccinated or Not
 Salisbury's Representative Explains
 Constitutional Amendments to the.
 Farmers Association -- ChAtheld'aS
 Plan Was Reported To-Day.
 Hartford, April Represontative Robert Scovill of Salisbury, chairman of the committee on constitutional amendments. appeared to-day before the farmers association of the leaisz lature and explained the attitude of une committee on the matter Of repre- senUation. He said that his comrnfttee artef listening to the views of abouf fofty persons at the hearings which were given for the purpose of getftnr the ideas of the people on hhe matter had decided to report sg the house in favor Of th~ Chatheld plar This cailm for or.s asl loldeSsenramve from each town ana dal district. \ 'S1'As' VT
 Ine several bills for the repeal of th. Ssolnpuisory s, vaccination law,over which mere nas been much public interest 'oss .. DV.n siaes' were reported unfavorablv ,n ,lltl .ne house this morning by the com niil.ee on public health and safety.
 MT cross Of Waterbury said that ha. cause compulsory vaccination wan against the inherent right of free cifi- zens, It ought not to be on the statute books. The people in the state. he said, are against the principle of vae- clnation and the people are fast losinr respect for an eminent branch of ous. professional men, the doctors. The Oo0 people of Connecticut who want the repeal of this law do not wanf M abolish vaccination, but simply want to have the right to be vaccinatea ofs not as they please, and not be forced in the matter.
 The repeal was made the order of the day at II o'clock tomorrow.
 Hartford, April 7.-The senate thIs morning received the report of the committee on appropriat tions, granting $48,500 for the Connecticut hospital for the Insane.
 A bill was reported favorahlv plac- ing $7 line for violation of the sta- tutes regarding the purchase of intox- icating drinks during illegal hours.
 Tn the house to-day the conqnittea on constitutional amendments sent s favorable report on the so-caIled Chat. field plan On motion of Mir ScovElq or Salisbury action on the report wnw set down for April 15.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
ELECTION IN HARTFORD.
Republicans Carry the Entire City by
 I.275 Plurality.

1,275 Plurality.
 Hartford, April 7.-The city and town election yesterday brought out only a small vote. The republicans carried the city by an average plurality of 1,275. As q result of yesterdays election the next board of common council will be made up of forty-five republicans and fifteen democrats, q republican gain of over last year of eighteen. License was carried by a vote of 4,750 to 1,415. The city voted against the consolidation of schools by vote of 3,906 to 1,27o, but free text books for the High school was voted by a majority of seventy-five.
 Throughout the entire city voting machines were used in each ward and they proved to be entirely success full, very little difficulty being expert enced. The returns had been figured and entered on the town clerks books before 9 o'clock, while the result of the election was known an hour after the polls closed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
CROSS ON VACCINATION QUESTION.
JOHN MOST RELEASED.
The We'll Known Anarchist Has Left
 His Prison Cell.

.-- New York, April 7.--After serving a years impr1sonme ent-less about two months communication of sentence for good behavior on Blackwells Island, John Most, the anarchist, has been re- leased. Most was convicted for the publication in his paper, Freheit, on the day President Mckinley was shot, of an article with the caption Murder and Murder" which was held by the courts to endanger the public peace in that 1t was an indictment to the mnr- der of rulers. This was the decision of the court of special sessions before which Most was a1raigned and was af- nrmed by the higher courts. Upon his release Most went at once to Union Hill, N J.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
SUIT AGAINST TOWN
By Bristol Man, Who Was Ordered to
 Send Ills Children to School

Bristol, April 7-The town of Bris. tol Is defendant in a novel suit brought Dy William Teever of Rast Bristol. Three weeks ago Teever was in tho police court, charged with neglectinq to send his children to school. He of Tered as defense the fact that scaxIeh fever was prevalent i'm his district and that he feared that his children would contract it. The court ordered him to send the children to school. Teever now claims that one of the children con- tracted the disease at the school and three now being sick with it. he asks for $500 damages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
DEATH OF A JOURNALIST.

Albany, N. T., April 7.--william r. Belden, one Of the leading Journalists and republican politicians of the Mo- hawk valley, died here suddenly to- day. For seven years he had been deputy senate clerk. His home-waa in Amsterdam. N. Y. He graduated from Yale in 1878, was one of the f oundera of tue Yale News, the first daily papers published in an American college, ana for twenty years was connected with the Amsterdam Recorder and Daily. Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
CLOSE CALL FOR O|LER.
Whirled About Shafting For
 Nearly Two Minutes.
The Shafting Was Going at the Rate of 100 Revolutions a Minute-When the Power Was Stopped the Man Fell to the Floor Unconscious.

the Power Was Stopped the Man
 Fell to the Floor Unconscious.
 New York, April 7.-Caught i'll a wheel making 100 revolutions minute, Michael Devanney an oiler employed ill Brooklyn iron works, was whiried around the circle for perhaps two min utes yesterday, but not seriously hurt.
 Devanney was at work beside big fly wheel when his coat was caught in the belting. He yelled once or twice as he felt himself drawn to what he thought was his death and then be- came unconscious. Quickly the belt ing was thrown off the wheel and De- vanney's body fell to the floor, limp and apparently lifeless. Doctors were sum- moned. While the doctors and shop mates were gathered about the limp form the supposed corpse sat bolt up right, rubbed his head and looked about in a confused manner. Devan- ney recovered sufficiently in few mo- ments to become curious as to what had happened, and when he was in formed he whistled and remarked it was a closer call than he wanted again
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
Fatal Dynamite Exp1osion.

LANCASTER, Pa, April 7.--Roy Johnson, aged eleven years, who, with his father, Benjamin Johnson, and his mother, was injured in a dynamite ex- plosion which wrecked their home in Providence township, is dead. Mrs. Johnson, it Is thought. will also die while the elder Johnson is expected to recover. The dynamite had been brought into the kitchen to dry when in some manner it was exploded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
NO DIFFERENCE IN HAVANA.
Lawmakers Have Time on Floor of the
 House.

New York, April 7.-While the house or representatives was awaiting Presi- dent Palma's message, Congressmen V1uuendas and Garmendia exchanged angry words about question of order, says the Havana correspondent of the Tribune Villeuendas called Carmen. dia a little, rude, ugly person and clown Garmendia challenged VII luendas to go into the street and fight. Villeuendas sprang up and ran toward Garmendia, but congressman seized both men before they got together. Garmendia named Congressmen Borges and Castillo as his seconds, and 1t is believed a duel will be fought.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
PRESIDENT IN FARGO.

Fargo, N. D., April 7.-The program for the reception and address of Presl- dent Roosevelt was carried ont ac. cording to plan. The reception com mittee escorted him through tho busi- ness portion of the city and the presis dnt made his address from a platform in front of the Waldorf hotel His subject was the Philippines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
< Dt.,uheritea Rr,de.

PITTSBURG, April 7.-Charles Lock- hart is said to have changed his will so as practically to disinherit his daugh ter Elnora, who eloped with William Flower, dentist, on March 26. It is said she will receive only small part of the $4o,O0o, ,0o0 he will leave among his children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
oAMPBBr,b SOME BETTER.

New York, April 7.-Former Con- gressman Timothy J. Campbell, who has been critically i'll with pneumonia. wa sreported much improved today. He passed a good nig and was rest ing easily. The physicians said that his condition to-day was very favora- ble and encouraging, though he has not passed the crisis of his illness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
FrRE AT WOODSTOCK.

North Woodstock, April 7.-4 house and barn owned by David White were destroyed by fire last night, causing q loss of $2.000, partly covered by insur. ancc. The house yvas unoccupied md was undergoing repairs. The cause of the fire is not known
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
Railway servise In slberta

WASHINGTON. April T.-Through service on the Siberian railway from Moscow to Dalny was begun on Feb. IS, says United States Consul Miller, reporting to the state department from Miuchwang.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
yaeaD Silver For CoI,u~e.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-The secre- tary of the treasury has purchased 236,500 ounces Of fine silver for ne count cf Philippine coinage at an aver. age of 49s3 cents an ounce,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

Jamestown. N. Y. April Mrs laura King was burned to death in the fire which destroyed the residence of her son, Eli King. near Cherry Creek at an early hour to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
COL. BURPEE SMILES SARDONICALLY.

doing big business. For instance, four cars are being run on North Main street at the busy hour, whereas two cars would carry all the passengers. The same game is carried on on the other lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-19
susQUEHANNA |. & $. co.
Files its Answer TO Bill in Equity,
Against 1t.

Lancaster Pa Aug. l9-The answer
to the bill in equity, filed here on last
Thursday against the Susquehenna
Iron & Steel company was recorded to-
day. It denies that a Large portion
of the company's merchandise and
quick assets as shown by the treasur-
ers report to b. pledged 10 secure bills
payable and accounts amounting TO
l27tQ6i. but admits that since the re-
port was made a loan has been Sc.
cured and some Of the company's man.
utactured product and quick assets
pledged as collateral. but asserts that
those transactions do not interfere with
its business, II is stated that since its
incorporation in 1899 the company has
paid dividends amounting to A95. O00
aud at no time passed a dividend eX-
cept for the six months ending June So
last, which was due TO strike conditions
and the reputation OF contracts. The
business for the year amounted to
S0OO00O with a deficit Of only $4,000
under adverse circumstances.
la admitting the depreciation OF the
stock from s. TO $l.O7 per share, II Is
claimed the company is solvent never
theless, and can meet and provide for
It's current indebtedness and success
fully conduct the business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-19

nom the north last night and taken 10
81. Marks hospital suffering IRON w
phoid
Eight eastern car wheel concerns
are TO consolidate The plants to be
merged have a daily output of 200
car wheels. consuming approximately
1000 tons OF scrap and iron.
rate war Is now on between the
Pacific Ma Steamship company ANA
The Chineae Commercial company
newly orgai Ted. The stecrnSo :ate
from Los Augeles 10 liongkong has
been cut from $50 to 325, This includes
500 miles Of railroad transportation IN
addition 90 the 1000 access the ocean.
when the passengers are fed.
c. NJ. Hobbs. for IS years past pur-
chasing agent for the Denver 4 Rio
Grande. has resigned and the Office
abolished Thomas Upton, the chief
clerk to Manager Edsln aud an I'D
time salt Laker has been appointed to
look after the duties rellnQushed by
Mr. Hobbs.
Construction viii be commenced
next month on the proposed portage
railroad from the DaIlas, ore. along
the south bank Of the Columbia river
TO OHIO, a distance of Sls miles The
oregon legislature haF appropriated
100000 to build the road which par
allels the rapids for the distance indl-
Gated. Work win be completed ny the
6rs, Of the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-19
NOVICE OF sproIAL CITY TAN.

10 Whom II May Concern. Notice Is
hereby given that special tax for the
purpose OF constructing a sidewalk ON the
south side of Third South street from the
east side of Fourth East TO the west SIDE
OF Eighth East street In Sidewalk dis
tnct 40. @. has been levied by the cW
council ana confirmed by ordinance datel
August i'm. 1903,
SAID tax Is levied upon the following
real property IN Salt Lake city. tO-Nit:
Lots D, o. ana y block 81; lots $ ant Q.
block lS lots 3. o. Z ANA \, block 80 ana
lots . and o, block 20, plat "B. salt Lake
Clty survey and to a depth OF twenty
FIVE feet back from said street Is payable
IN three equal ins,alments, and Will be-
come delinquent as follows. Sad hIst
installment on the eth day OF November.
1903; said second instalment on the lth
day OF February. 1874 and the said third
installment on the 18th day OF August
1904
Each Of said installments, except the
hrst shall draw interest at the ratt oI
seven per cent per annum from the date
Of the levy as aforesaid, and II any OF
either Of said lnslallments shall b. UNI
paid when they become delinquent, M
tcrest thereon shall be at the rate OF zen
per cent per annum until such delinquent
nstalments are fully paid.
All special taxes are payable an my
ONCE. room l02, city Hall. Salt Lake 'lN'
II. 4. MORRIS,
city Treasurer and Special Tax COlleC.Vl'
salt Lake CITY Utah, August lslh wv
Sidewalk Extension No, AZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-19
CLOTHING TRADE GOOD.
Statesmen Say Fall Styles Are Running
10 Cassimeres and Worsteds.

Travelling statesmen representing large
eastern houses say that the fall styles
are running to fancy casslmeres and
worsteds in small figures and neat pat
terms. Patterns are no longer loud and
trousers are no longer wide and ilar-
ing Coats are running TO the so.called
military style square all around and
covering the pants above the lower edge
OF the pocket opening. This means that
the days Of the long worn, partly open
sack coat are ended.
Jas Murphy OF st. Louis, one OF the
Oldest men on the road reports trade as
unusually good all over the west, and
that this does not obtain alone In the
clothing trade, but also in other trades.
lie finds that the constantly increasing
immigration Is making business partlc-
ularly promising, nouceably In Wyom-
ing, Idaho and Utah, and that as this
immigration continues without any let
Nng up. there is no reason why the
God times should not continue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-19
NOTICE OF SALE FOR SPECIAL TAXEs

Notice is hereby given that special
taxes for constructing a sewer on streets
named below are due and unpaid In
amounts and upon the lands set forth and
described IN the delinquent Hist hereto at-
tached. and unless said taxes, together
with the cost Of publication are paid on
or before the tWenty-elghth day OF Aug
ust 1903. the real property upon which
such taxes are lien viii on said day be
sold for said taxes. costs Of advertising
and expense of sale at the West front
door OF the Joint City and County Build
ing Ia Salt Lake Cty, Utah, beginning
az the hour OF twelve O'Clock noon OF
said day and continuing until all OF SAID
property shall have been sold.
on First South Street
Thomas Rascup lot 3, block 81. plat b,
SJla feet-Sjl 49,
Johanna Lyngberg lot T. block 50, plat
Is N2s feet-S lOi2j
Frank c. Kelsey, lot S. block %, plat f;
ills fcet-fG,3j.
on + Street
Mary A. J. H. Marihugh, lot G, block p,
plat D. 23i7 feet--S2i.6
On Q Street
Aaron Keyser, lot 8 block q plat C. 10
foet-N.Cl.
Sarah and Grace Jacobs, lot a. block II.
plat q; ila feet-S&,@.
G SO feot-223.lO
on Third Street
j. 4. Grant lot g. block 2S. plat G,
foot-iO cents.
on j Street
Harriet b Kerr, lot 8, block q. plat D;
80 tect-S2s 90
on u Street
Brittle NJ Fohlln. lot !. block o. plat d.
49,. feCt-S3lCJ.
AN special taxes are payable az my
office room l02, City Hall. SALT Lake civ.
II, T.. MORRIS.
city Treasurer and Special Tax Collector.
salt Lake city Utah. Angus, 18TH. lg3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-19
NOTICE OF SPECIAL CITY TAX.

To Whom u May Concern; Notice is
hereby given that a special taX FOR The
purpose Of constructing a sidewalk ON the
west SIDE Oi state street. between Second
South street and Victoria alley. I'm side
walk district 30. q. has been levied by
the city council aul confirmed bv ordiu-
ance dated August 18th. 1913.
said tax is levied upon the following
real properly bon salt Lake City. to-wit.
Lot ANA the north half of lot Z. block
o. plat "A Salt Lake city survey. ana
10 q depth OF twenty-five feet back from
SAM street is payable In three cqual in
stallmtn,s. end VIII become dellnaucnt
ns follows. said first installment ON the
lth day ui November 1850 said second
lnsiallment ON the 18th day OF February.
lWl, ana the sUid third lnsiallmcnt ON the
18th d0F OF August 1904.
Each OF said instalmcuts. eycept the
ilfsi, shall draw Interest at the rate M
seNen rer cent per annum from the date
oi the levy as aforesaid. and N any OF
either Of said instsllmpnts shall be unp,id
Wien they become delinquent interest
thereon shall De az the rate vi ten per
cent per nnnum uutl such ocllrqurut IN
si1llmtnts are fully paid.
al special taxes are PAYABLE az my
once, room ll' City Hall, snlt Lake Citv
n T.. NORRIS.
lly. Treasurer and Special Tax Collector
sen Lake City Utah August lgth las
Sidewalk Extension No. i1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-19
WANTS THE PROPERTY.
Mrs. Colyllle Says She Is Entitled to II
by Virtue of an Agreement,

Mrs. Ella ]. Colylle has filed suit
in the district court against Mary j.
Laux and Angus Mcclellan for house
and lot at 535 east Fifth South. or judg-
ment for the sum of money plaintiff al
leges to have already paid on the prop.
erty. The complaint states that Nc
Kellar made a contract TO sell the prop
erty to plaintiff. representing that It be-
longed 20 Mary j. LauX, and that "
plaintiff would pay 5000 and assume
a mortgage on the place for $1,000, Mrs,
Laux would give her a clear title TO
the property. Mrs COlyille declares
that she paid S6215 on the place and
then learned that Mrs. Laux did not
own the property but that II belonged
20 parties unknown to the plaintiff, The
latter further states there Is no mort
gage on the proptry but that the 81 800
represented 10 be mortgage is the sum
that Mrs. LauX IL Indebted for TO the
real owners OF the property, and that
she does not own and therefore has no
right to give a deed to H. Mrs, Colyllle
declares that she Is ready to pay the
balance Of the money due on the prop
erty and asks the court TO force the
parties sued to either give her a deed 10
the same or else refund the money she
has paid with interest, and pay the
costs Of the suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-19
LATE LOCALS.

Col Y. G. Weber is expected back
this evening from the Yellowstone.
Judge Mcconnell has returned from
eastern Utah, and Is at the knutsford,
Neil Trout has been appointed letter
carrier IN the salt Lake postoiiice, vice
A. T.. Douglas, resigned.
secy Cox Of the Y. NJ. c, A. reports
subscriptions as coming along IN sat-
isfactory shape, and the changes I'm
the original plans are all made,
Harold Fabian Is recovering from
serious accident to his hand. and for
which hospital treatment was neces-
sary
Contractor lIamlln has completed the
new pest house which will be ready for
occupancy next week. The cost Is
about $4,000.
Edward Riches, who resides at All
west Sixth South street and Frank
Ladd OF 9OS Hazel street, were report
ed to be down with typhoid fever this
morning
Workmen are laying stone on the
west and south walls of the Federal
building, and the steel beams for the
support Of the second floor are being
put into place.
Drs A. c. Bernays and w. NJ.
Campbell Of st. Louis, distinguished
physicians, are registered at the
Knutsford Dr. Niles of this city Is
entertaining the visitors today, and
showed them over the local hospitals,
Miss Lucy NJ. Phelan Of New York,
sister Of Miss Ella Phelan Of the Brad
streets agency in this city. died yes
terday at the Holy Cross hospital Of
consumption The funeral will be held
tomorrow from st, Mary's cathedral.
j, P. Hill, engineer for the Bed Rock
Irrigation & Power company claims
that his company owns the subterran-
can waters Of Emigration canyon and
by no means relinquished It's rights by
abandoning a certain prospecting shaft
there, Any attempts by the city TO APP
propriate those waters will be resisted
In the courts,
Attorney James H. Movie says rea-
tive 70 the trouble In Wyoming with
Agent HlckoX Of the bureau Of animal
industry. that the courts will certainly
not uphold any government officials or
der to dip sheep IN localities where II
can be shown that there was no scab.
However, In his own dealings with Mr.
HickoX, Mr. Moyle says he has found
the agent perfectly fair and inclined on
~ TO do what was right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-19
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank clearlngs
amounted to SiG5.lj5.OS as against
SG92, 459.Sl for the same day last
year.
A new company that is to sail under
the name OF the Utah Collapsible Box
company OF ogden filed articles OF In
corporation with the secretary OF state
today. The capital stock Of the COM
pany is $4,000. divided into $4,000
shares Of the par value OF 80 cents per
share. The officers Of the company are
as follows. John r. Brown president;
+. II. Corbin, secretary. and Willard
Lund. treasurer These officers with
the following named constitute the
board Of directors, John G.. Ellis, J. j.
Jones and II, II. Kinsey.
Articles Of Incorporation Of the
Daynes & Romney Plano company
were filed today with the secretary Of
state. The company win do an exclu-
slve piano aud organ business with
warehouse and Office on Richards
street The company is made up Of
Evan stephens, president. George
Romney, vice president; r. r. R0mney
treasurer: John G. sharp director,
and H. 5. Daynes, secretary and man
aror