davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-11-04
NO TROLLEY Line;
REFUSED TO VOTE
Fully Halt the Citizens Of Limo
leumWiIIe, S. l., Refused to Go
to the Polls Because Neither
Party Would Make Promises.

All Mayors are alike to the people OF
Iinoleumville. 3. l.. where there is but
issue--a trolley line. II the Fusion
lists had extended one ray of hope Seth
Low could have gathered in the four
n~undred-odd votes Of the village, and a
word from Murphy would have swung
those ballots into the Democratic col
umn. As II was. the Citizens OF Lam
oleumvule remained away from the
polls. Less than half Of the vote was
While red lights, ana other Issues
have been disturbing Greater New
YORK, q trolley line has been the issue
IN Linoleunulle. and tho citizens have
1nsas q oamgsign on the motto mo
appeals to the voters to stay away. from
the polls, Among the men most inter-
ested were John Low. Adolphns Decker,
John Reilly. Wilbur Decker, John Il,
Abraham, Albert Abraham and Samuel
Although the village is only ten miles
from the. Battery, IL takes longer TO 70
est time One can make is i've and a half
hours. and three miles OF the distance
hae 10 Be covered on foot or In a buggy
4 t 4r s xiila las' b ,sSsen e sshsS W aaaaD, nrres
inc thrsatensd us trolley company N
10 I~n0leulnvlIlft ana as OFTEN as they
pleaded, urged Mid threatened have been
out on with false promises. Therefore.
20 get even with the political bosses Of
Doth parties the VILLAGERS this fall In
etitutsd q movement, TO refuuin from
Voting, and as a result less than half OF
the voting population went to the polls
weafefdaX
An Evening World reporter who Wis
tied LinoleumviRe yesterday found tran
at facilities as laciing as the people OF
Iduolsunnv!iie had described. Llnoleum-
wills lee about a mile from Staten Isl.
and Sound. The village Of Bulls Head
u D nearest point TO L~inoleumyille
that Is touched by a railroad line. This
81 - trolley route that boasts but one
car which taxe4bneaflsl an hour to make
and Bulls Head. Therefore, one must
80 at Port Richmsqd or Bnli's Head
40 Ez41r IL Q misses the car.
Arrived At BullB Head, ne may either
@I# or ride a bicycle to Unbelievable,
z==# tnr1n miles away In winter this
III = 8fe4t MISUNDERSTANDING for tho
|6=H=noHnu children. and as a 'conse-
szel ~ Port Richm61nd either must
|1rpqah snow or stay at home,
## tHa5pflky. elect to stay at home.
|U11qIfant4 are cut on from the the.
NeH Kofh and the womqn Haasf
1HT Tor a9bhoppink tfE1 tdifher,
The evening world., 1903-11-04
Reelection Of Mark N. Pagan,
Republican Candidate for
Mayor, Proves a Surprise to
Even His Supporters.
HAS A MAJORITY OF $500.
Leader Robert Davis Declares He
Was Deceived by Those He Con-
sidered Democrats, but He Takes
the Defeat Good-Naturedly.

NarlsaMl Fagzn. the Republican cam
adate- for Mayor Of Jersey City. was re-
elected Yesterday by a majority or s,5z9
over Police Judge James j. Murphy. tho
Democratic nominee. With the exccpt
don OF three Aldermen. the remainder
OF the Democratic ticket was elected.
p. Anthony Brock was elected Alder
marsat-LarEe over Frederick EbcrhardS
James s. Nolan II Anthony Hauck,
who ran for the ONCE OF Street and
Water Commissioners OH the Democratic
ticket, had no opponents. the RepuS-
lean party. refusing to nominate Ia View
OF the fact that a decision Is awaited
from the Supreme Court as to whether
or not the Mayor has Il right to appoint
commissioners.
The Mayors Corporation Counsel.
George L, Record. thinks Street and
Water Commissioners should be ap-
pointed by the Mayor.
The Democratic Assemblyren elected
from Jersey City were James A. Hamill,
Joseph q. DISH. Godfrey b. Matthews,
John Gallery. oMyron c. Ernst. James y.
Fielder and William d. Kelly.
Mayors yote, Amn.cs Many.
The result of the .balloting for Mayor
astonishes many.o especially the Rcpubli-
can managers Who, though they ex-
pected victory, looked Tor a small ma
Tine felsiecti6n or the Mayor was
really the only interesting feature of the
Democratic city ~ 400. The winning OF
Pagan shows sIte number OF pastors .hat
were used. especially wncn IL is known
that he was tho only Republican outside
of three Aldermen elected.
The reelection of thgan Ii due. It Ia
claimed. tUsthe fact that he reduced the
tax rate from SIS per $1,000 ratable to
$3.50. He won presrtse by increasing
Mayor Fagan's majority two years ago
when ne defeated theiGemocratic candi-
Date. George T. Smith, one Of the Vice
Pr~eisdsets Of hSeennsylvania Railroad.
Le,noerats sd1sDorted Fngan.
Pagan being poarss sat "a Catholic, as
against the corpofate connections OF
Snith and mis- religion. lthat ore Pro-
t~estant. resolved The support OF many
Judge Murphy is a Catholic. and
when ne was nominated 1t was con-
sidered he would be the only one
who could restore the Mayors ONCE to
big sufpstse to many PROMINENT RE
publicans, Including Chief Of Police
James J.. Murphy. who predicted his
sleetioBi1y more than 500. .
The a election sSyesterday,j owing TO
exceileht MANAGEMENT Of Chief OF PoIlca
Murphy, kBus; HrInducted without much
annoyance. ,.xAr ~
when Fagan's re-eleetion was an
nounced at midnight there was much
cheerWs and n mob parade went
through the streets for several hours
and passed the Mayors home on Mercer
sIeader Robert Davis. OF the Demo-
Murphy good naturedly. When asked
how he could account for the crushing
defeat, OF Murphy he said.
II was deceived by those whom /
considered Democrats"
The evening world., 1903-11-04
ONE REPEATER
FOUND IN NEW YORK
Maher, of the State Bureau OF Elections, De.
scribes Colonization Stories as Absurd.

election we were kept busy running
down absurd stories about gangs of
ncaters being brought into the city. As
tar as our reports show we have only
found n repeater In the Greater City.
The people evidently wanted a
change and have got II.
'Mr. Cuttings remarks about being
sold out, II they are directed against
this once, arc entirely uncaIlcd for and
do not deserve consldo ration
The evening world., 1903-11-04

Democrat and n lawyer. by 200 major
lty. Jnmes ]. Shaw. the present Demo-
cratic Town Clerk, was reelected by 100
majority over James w. Stafford. Re
publican and present jailer OF the White
Plains Jail. In Mount Vernon the
amendment to pay the Mayor and AL
dermen a salary was carried. and che
Canal Improvement bill was carried in
Westchester County by 1000.
The evening world., 1903-11-04

John d. Maher, irst deputy TO State
superintendent Of Elections George w.
Morgan. said to-day that he could not
understand how Mr.. Cutting could
make any remarks rejecting upon the
conduct OF the State Election Bureau
yesterday.
I'VE did our work thoroughly and
efficiently" said Mr.. Mahcr, and pre-
fraudulent voting wherever we
discovered It. For several days before
The evening world., 1903-11-04
.M'cLELLAws SUCCESSOR.

John J. Turner Nominated 20 Fin
UnexpIFed Term ia Congress.
with the election of Col. George B.
Mcclellan assured, the Tammany Central
Committee OF the Twentieth Assembly
District met and decided to nominate
John J. Turner. Assistant Deputy Tax
Commissioner, 10 Ill the ~unexpired term
OF the Mayor.eiect In Congress.
The evening world., 1903-11-04
FoRNEs WAS CERTAIN.
Had No Doubt About Result from
the Start.

President Fornes. OF the Board OF AL
r,tnt he acsepttdsjhn r.,mman; nominal
ton he had no doubt of the result.
The electionSI regard as a vote OF con-
fdence on the part of the people. 1t
was a. vote OF Eonfidence not only for
Mr.. CIRCUIT and myself, but one also for
the Democratic ticket OF the county as
p,atl sr4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
GENERAL STAFF PLANS.
Considering Advisability of Re.
aligning the Departments.

Washington, Sept 2.--The Post says
that the general staff OF the army is
considering the advlsability of re-align-
ing the departments to conform to
changes In the transportation sltua-
ton.
ut Is possible" says the Post. "that
one or more departments will be Great
ed. The department OF the east, for
example, may be divided into two, the
new one TO be designated either as the
department of the south or the gulf
Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory may be taken from the depart
ment OF the Missouri and combined into
one department.
Another proposition of even more in
terest to the country that Is being con
sidered by the general stan Is the re-
habltuation of numerous forts and
ports In various parts of the country
but mainly In the west which have
been abandoned for several years. Now
that the army consists of nearly 10000
men II is discovered that the posts
which have been kept In repair are not
numerous enough to accommodate the
troops comfortably. II Is not improb-
able that In this necessity some new
posts VIII have to be established"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
POISONING OF BOWERS.
Police Are Running Down Every
Story They Hear.

San Francisco, Sept. EVERY effort
Of the police department now in the
investigation of the mystery surround
ing the poisoning of Martin Bowers IL
In running down the stories told by
neighbors and friends of the suspected
woman, Martha e. Bowers, wife OF the
murdered man, and Zylphia Sutton,
her sister, who are detained at the city
prison. Chief of Police Whitman has
personally taken In hand the investiga-
ton OF the story that comes from Port
land Or, alleged to have been made by
Mrs, Decide McCallum, who lives at
2i7h Fifth street, In the northwest
metropolis, and II true will prove d.
rect contradiction of the statements
made by Mrs. Bowers and her consort,
Patrick o'Leary, or Lervey, as he now
claims his name Is. Both she and I.er-
vey have always maintained that there
was no scene at the Bowers home when
Bowers returned from his work at Mare
Island shortly before the fatal illness
seized him and found Lervey at the
house. Neighbors insist that thsre was,
and that Bowers attacked the Intruder
and the man whom he thought was
making an effort to break up his home
with chair, and in their contention
they are borne out by Mrs. McCullum,
who says she was In the house at the
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
TOLD SECOND HAND
Am Interesting True Tale of FeedIng.

A bright young woman OF Coin. Iowa,
who keeps her eyes open tells an in
teresting and true story of her chum's
experience with food
She says: "She had nervous dyspep-
STA for several years and when an at
tack came on she would go to a ply
slcian and get some relief up to last
year when she had the Grip which left
her very weak and then her stomach
collapsed and refused to retain any
thing but the very simplest foods. Soon
she could not eat even those and for
seven days she had no nourishment but
raw egg and milk and she was told
by n physician that change OF air
and scene might restore her to partial
health but she would never again be
we'll and would probably die OF con-
sumption Of the bowels.
"She always complained of terrible
distress after eating which was soon
followed by vomiting yet she was so
hungry all the time that she would try
to cat. One day she read an article
about Grape Nuts and asked her father
TO get some and he went out and
bought package. She took table,
Spoonful molstened with n little milk
The taste was delicious and satisfying
and 20 every ones surprise there was
absolutely no pain or trouble In her
stomach after eating It,
After a couple of hours she called
for some more Grape Nuts and this
time the amount was doubled and soon
after eating II she fell into a sound,
natural sleep for several hours, some
thing she had not done since her illness
without the aid of morphine. She con-
tinued 20 use Grape Nuts alone for one
week improving rapidly all the time
and then began TO Increase her diet as
her returning strength ana appetite
made this possible.
-Four months from the time she first
commenced the use OF Grape Nuts she
became comparatively healthy girl
quite strong and vigorous, eating.
sleeping and working much better than
she had done for years. She and all OF
her friends feel that she owes her life
10 the scientific food Grape.Nuts."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich
Loox In each package for a copy OF
the famous little book, 1.-THE Road to
MELVILLE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
WESTERN CATTLEMEN.
Their New Packing Co. is to Es-
tablish Composition.

Kansas City, Sept. 1.-The western
fattlemen, who propose to build a pack
ing house Of their own, held q meet
ing here today and agreed upon articles
n incorporation for packing company.
The articles will be filed I'm Arizona.
Inc lawyers say they can get greater
privileges there than elsewhere
AS explained by G.. +. Martin. Sec
'etory of the National Livestock as
goclnton, the purpose Is not 80 much
e light the packing houses now In ex-
Silence as to establish competition and
make the packers pay n reasonable
price for cattle.
We want enough for our beef to en-
courage farmers TO continue In the
BUSINESS, Mr.. Martin explained today.
Nhen the new company Is formed
mere VIII be a sort OF voting trust or
iani2ed to handle controlling portion
, the stock. The intention is to have
p per cent placed In the hands Of
pustees and trustees certificates issued
instead of stock certificates. The cat
leInen say they can raise the money
puy the stock among themselves, al :
hough II VIII be put upon the market
md anyone may buy. The voting trust
, 10 Keep the property out OF the handg
tne Dig packers, The talk today IL
nat about 100000 OF stock will be Is
meu az hrst TO build the plant an the
nlssouri river. Later, II this plant shall
mSceed' another viii be built, prob
lply az Fort Worth. and more stock
piu The stockmen think that some
wg me oriental trade and the growth
u the livestock industry near the Pa
PUG coast VIII Justify them In building
tnlrd packing house somewhere in
Hanchmen and feeders who are ex-
Ncled to be named among the incor-
orators are II, $. Gosney OF Arizona
A. Jastro OF California, Frank Ben.
on OF Colorado, r. II. selway OF Wyo-
mmnE, u L. smith Of Utah. r. ]. EIa-
shoarth OF Idaho. Douglass Belts OF
RECON and directors from Missouri
suhsas and Texas, who are yet TO be
,leoted. G. w. Click OF Atchison, for
W. soVernor OF Kansas, will probably
hts. '>'''S"s inter-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03

ham must have contained too much
OF the deadly drug
with sister Of the accused woman
Attorney w. Il. Vaughn arrived from
Portland. Or, last night and was In
consultation with both Mrs Bowers and
Mrs. Sutton this morning. He has been
sent down by the mother of the woman
to look after their defense, and will be
associated with Attorneys Low and
Drury when the case comes on for trial.
After a consultation with his clients
and their legal representatives. Attor-
ney Vaughn said he did not expect to
experience any difficulty In clearing
both women.
MRS. McCALLUM's STORY.
Portland, Or, Sept. 2--Mrs. d. d.
McCallum of this city, who was at the
residence of Martin l.. Bowers In San
Francisco ON June H. was questioned
tonight by Chief OF Police Hunt about
the occurrences at the Bowers home
that night Mrs. McCallum said:
MY husband and | formerly lived in
san Francisco and | was there visiting
in June. On the evening OF the 14th /
went to the Bowers home to call, hav-
Ing known them Intimately. After |
had been there a little while, Leary
came In and then went out and got
some beer. Mr., Bowers came home
about o'clock and did not say any
thing TO Leary, but just looked at him.
Mrs. Bowers said to me; Introduce
your friend | did not remember his
name and Leary spoke It. Bowers said
very Grossly Yes, have heard of you
before but never offered to assault
him.
About week afterwards went
there again, hearing that Bowers was
sick. He said he was poisoned and that
II was from eating ham which Mrs.
Bowers had purchased. He vomlted
and she told me that she yomited, too.
and then he said he had terrible pains
all over him."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
Big Shipment of silver Coin.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2.--Under escort OF
a strong guard, lO.465, 900 silver coins.
aggregatlng s92s,G5O were shipped to-
day from the United States mint to
New York. where they VIII be placed
on board a steamship and taken to
Manila.
The coins were packed In i30 heavy
wooden kegs, each Weighing 800 pounds
when filled. The shipments comprised
10000 pesos. 100000; 100000 fifty cent
avos. $500, 0O0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
TRAGEDY AT A PERFORMANCE
Ended with n volley from Pistols,
A Boy Being Killed,

Birmingham. Ala, Sept. 2.-while
the star minstrel troupe OF Birmingham
was giving performance IN Library
hall, Bessemer, tonight tragedy oo-
Cured In which Edwin Medley, a South
birmingham lad OF 10 years. lost his
life. Near the close of the perform
ance the people on the stage were sup
posed to fire q volley OF blank cart
ridges from revolyers. One was loaded,
ana the bullet took effect in young
Neeiey, killing him instantly. Wade
La Sale OF Birmingham. one of the
Ministries, gave himself into the hands
OF the authorities, stating that after
the tragedy he discovered that the
chambers OF his revolver that had not
been fired were loaded with bali cart
ridges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
A STRANGE PRISONER.
A Supposed Robber Found Placed
So Train Would Run Over Him

San Bernardino. Cal, Sept 1.-The
sheriff's office has prisoner under UNI
usual circumstances. He Is believed TO
be wanted IN Placer county for stage
robbery He was found lying across
the railroad track at Barstow, uncon-
sclous from a terrible blow on top Of
the head. He had evidently been placed
there TO be cut to pieces by the vest
bound Overland train. In his pocket
was found mask and the card OF IN.
j. Kelley" OF Sllverton, Colo, wait
ers' union. The man was found on the
track several hours after the theft OF
Wells Fargo treasure box and Il ia
believed by officers that he participated
in that robbery and was later struck
on the head by his partner IN the crime
and left for the train TO finish him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
New Counterfeit Bank Note.

Washington. Sept. 2.--The secret SER
Vice has received new counterfeit $50
national bank note, on the Mechanics
National bank OF New Bedford, Mass.
The series Is OF 1882, check letter "B."
charter No. 74S, Bruce. register, wy
man, treasurer Of the United States. IL
is a good photograph on plain paper.
no fibre; numbers, seal and panel OF
back tinted with thin colors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
NEGRO LEGALLY HANGED.
Executed in Virginia for Attempt.
cd Assault ON a White Woman.

Richmond, Va, Sept. Henderson
Finch, colored was hanged at Boydton
today for an attempted assault on Mrs.
G, A. Geoghesan OF Chase City. Doc
Bacon, another negro, had been con-
demned TO de with Finch for compile
Ivy In the crime, but was reprleved by
the governor today until Friday to per-
NIT further examination into his case.
the negroes narrowesly escaped lynch
ing at the time OF the crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
TURKEY TO THE POWERS.
Tells Them Insurgents Project
Outrage Against Their Embassies

Constantnople, Sept 2.-The porte
has sent a note to the foreign EN-
bassies and legations informing them
that according to police information
the Bulgarian agitators are projecting
outrages against the embassies, lega-
tions and other public buildings in Con-
stantinople.
The note says the Ottoman govern
ment has taken precautions and re-
guests the heads of the foreign mis-
sions to do likewise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
Arrested on Suspicion.

San Francisco. Sept 2--Detectlves
today captured two men in Chinatown
who are held on suspicion of belpg the
parties who have held up a number Of
saloons lately. The prisoners are John
Smith, alias John O'Brien, alias John
Kelly. and Dennis O'Brien alias Thoa.
Ryan. alias Dennis Myers. The lat
ter, the police say, was recently re-
leased from the penitentlary at Deer
Lodge Mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
JOSEPHINE MORRIS, 2se Carroll

cl', bIookiyn, N. 4 y WriteS'
"Peruna Is fine medicine 10 take any
time OF the year, but have found II cs-
pecially helpful to Withstand the wear
and tear OF the hot weather. have
taken II now for two summers and feel
that IL has kept my system free from
malaria, and also kept me from having
that worn-out, dragged out look which
30 many women have.
al therefore have no hesitancy in say
ing that think it is the finest tonic in
the ld."--Josephine Morris.
Peruna is frequently used as mitlga-
ton Of the effects Of hot weather. What
bath is TO the skin, Peruna Is TO the
mucous membranes. Bathing keeps the
skin healthy, Perupa makes the mu'
cous membranes clean and healthy.
With the skin and mucous membranes
in good working order, hot weather can
be withstood with very little suffering.
Frequent bathing with an occasional
use Of Peruna is sure to mitigate the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
which arbitration cannot be suitably

applied to.
The British charge d'affnires in Ko-
rea, j. N. Jordan, who demanded that
VIII be opened TO foreign trade, has
now demanded the opening OF Yongam-
no or Vicinity to foreign trade. The
British and Japanese representatives
are united to oppose Russia securing
this port as base.
The Japanese minister In demand
ing that Korea annul the Russian lease
says that IL Korea recognizes the
agreement with Russia Japan VIII de-
mand a similar concession or take steps
to protect Japans rights in Korea.
Or. Morrison, Pekin correspondent Of
the London Times has been attracted
to Seoul by the happenings there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
A Della ROhbia Found.

Rome, Sept. 1.-The police at Flor
ence have succeeded in finding n valu-
able Della Robbia has relief, repre-
sentlng the descent from the cross,
which was stolen last January from the
oratory of the Brotherhood Of the An
nunclation az Lepi.
Several persons have been arrested.
They are said TO have formed an assoc
citation OF thieves to send antique works
of art abroad. The bas relief when
found was already packed for dispatch
abroad. IL Ii expected that other pre-
cious objects, which recently disap-
penred. viii be recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
MANCHURIAN TROUBLE.
'rlhee Ching Wants United States
To Arbitrate Il.

sVho, Aug. Is (via Victoria. II. c.,
C sl-specialH to the Nichi from
vn,h state that Prince Ching has de-
n'Inea TO seek the arbitration OF
~ United states in the ManchurIan
. n, and that Russia will con-
70 such a proposal being made.
a,',hi circles discredit those reports
49, prominent statesman says there
s"s no way open for Intervention
"d 'he question u s-garded as one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
Illinois Embezzler Arrested.

Victoria, b. c.. Sept. s.-H. C. Miller,
alias Alfred ". Lyford. was arrested
here last night on telegram from
Rock Island, ILL.,, police identifying him
as ex-deputy county treasurer OF Rock
Island county, who absconded July r..
1909, with $4,000 county funds. Lyford
made complete confession and Will
Waive extradltlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03

Eldorado. Ark, Sept 2-Dallas
Hunter a deputy sheriff Of this county,
was assassnated today about four
miles west of town. while on the road
from his home to Eldorado.
II Is believed that the killing was the
result Of an old feud. Hunter having
been close friend OF w. u. Lee, who
was assasslnated July last