davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
= l,IaAA
REPUBLICAN, CARE
O PUBLIC FUNDS
1t Has Resulted In Giving the
State a Splendid System
OF Public Institutions.
HOLLOW CRY OF "ExTRAVAGANCE.'
Democrats, Who Did Nothing but Fill
Their Own Purses, Shut Their Eyes
to Republican Record.

The only other issue besides equal
taxation that the Democratic party of
the state puts forward in it's platform
is Republican, extravaganza. At the
same time little is heard from Mr..
Black. the n idea statesman, on that
subject. RI is hard to tell whether this
Is due TO the fact that Mr.. Black does
nH feel qualified to discuss state af-
fairs i~hfefligently or whether the Dem
ocrats have decided that their cry Of
extravaganza is a hollow II that
would better be let alone.
Tint the Republican party has moth
ing to- eyade or excuse in dlsbursing
the public funds, is shown by the COM
pletc tables of expenditures. printed in
the Republican campaign text book.
These tables show that the money
spent under the different Republican
administrations during the last ten
years, or since the Democrats went out
of power, is represented, over and
above the regular running expenses of
the state. in valuable tangible assets.
The same text book contains a record
of Democratic profligacy, showing the
riot Of graft that marked the last few
is a vivid contrast to the showing made
by the Republican party.
In 1892 the Democratic legislature
saddled a number of unnecessary Off
cials at high salaries upon both the
state and various municipalities. Be
tween 1889 and 1893 they spent $123,-
900 on furniture for the s~tatehouse
ut prices so high that it was easy to
see who was reaping the profit. The
state printing, the running expenses
OF the s~tatehouse, the rebuilding of
the assembly chamber, were all glar-
ing Instances of the dishonest ham
ding of the peoples money.
On the other hand, here are some of
the things the people Of the state now
have-some of the tangible assets, in
fact, OF Republican expenditure: The
Railway reformatory, the Epileptic
village, the new senate chamber, the
Palisades park improvements, the Tu-
berculosis sanitarium, a home for sol
diers and sailors and their wives, eX-
LHtAniOio 0td III lGChiCht Va INT nAOl-
ris PAins and the Trenton Insane hos
pitfalls, the state prison and the Sol
diets' home at Hearny and a one-third
interest in about 1000 miles Of splen-
did roads.
The Republicans have also given to
the state during Governor Murphy's
administration the board of tenement
house supervision, a most effective fac
tory and workshop department, and a
new state normal school is about to be
erected. If it is extravaganza to give
the state the institutions demanded by
the welfare of the people and to main
tain those institutions in a dignified
and h~usinesslike N for the bene-
Of of the people and not for the en-
richment of party heelers and bosses,
then the Republicans have been ex-
trayagant. But we think the voters of
the state are likely to take a different
view of the question IN election day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
victim OF subway Express.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Hundreds of
persons saw christopher Frawley, an
electrician. killed by an express train
at the Fourteenth street station of the
subway. He was the first victim Of M
underground express train since it was
opened to the public. Following his
death the news of the accident spread
through the crowd on platforms. and
passengers waiting for trains became
panic stricken and fled to the street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
Knled Her Hnshand.

JAMESTOWN, n. ", Nov. Mrs.
Matte Il. Carter last night shot and
killed her husband, William e. Carter.
She then sent for an officer and gave
herself up. She says the shooting was
for an attempted assault on her daugh-
ter. Carter's stepdaughter. The Car
tiers are negroes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
1920 Colorado and Return.

Round trip winter tourists tickets are
m sale daily from Chicago TO Denver,
C.lufadD Springs and Pueblo at the rate
Of e47.21 via the Chicago Union Pacific q
Norsh Westesn line, good on fast through
IN fDs with high class equipment. The
b &c of everything. Correspondingly low
raFes from ali points. For maps booklets
and list 0f Colorado hotels with rates ar-
ulg 10 your home agent or address, w. A.
Coz. 1en'j. Agt. COL Chestnut ST., Phlla-
eEeAn. 5000 1881 ill 1880
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
PLAY Up. Mixers.

Some cows seem to enjoy the lively
jigs we sometimes whistle at milking
time, and others do not like them SC
well, but prefer the old-fashioned long
horned tunes u grandfathers used tc
sing at, meeting. Suit your tunes to thu
temperament Of the COW you are milk.
ing. There is fitness in all things, and
this will best fit into your returns at the
end of the season.-Philadelpnia Farm
Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The American
Museum of Natural History expedition
returned from New Mexico and report
ed the discovery of a fissure cave in
which were found fossil bones Of ami
mails that lived 100000 years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
"David Harumr Hotel Burned.

HOMER, n. V, Nov. 1.-The Nation
al hotel in this village has been de-
stroyed by fire. The hotel was made
famous in David Harum'' as the
Eagle tavern. The flames were got
under control at l o'clock last night.
The loss will be about $4,000. The
hotel will be rebuilt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
Nervous TENSION In baltic Fleet.

LONDON. Nov. IA, special st. Pc
tersburg dispatch says a letter re
ceived in Cronstadt from an officer of
the second Pacific squadron proves the
nervous tension in the fleet which
might have led to installing British
fishermen for Japanese.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01

Hives ar, a terrible 'orment to the
lrtls ftlts. and t. some older Ones.
-Easi y eund. Doan's Oinment never
fails. Instant relieIs permanent cure.
At any drug store, so cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
Hunters, Attire.

The notice that hunters should wear
green attire to escape notice by ami
mails is no longer considered tenable
In Scotland the hunters wear a dress
of many colors. Experiments made In
the British army have also shown that
guns and ammunition wagons on hills
most easily escape detection il they are
painted blue, red and yellow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
Thihetan snnarstit;nn.

The treaty between Thibet and Eng
land was written on an enormous sheet
Of paper, as the %Thibetans, for supersti-
tlous reasons, objected to signing any
document that occupied more than one
sheet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
The Rest General

Perhaps the best general is the one
who gets his army put of a bad sitna-
tion after being licked; but he doesn't
get much of the glory of history.-Cin-
cinnati ENQUIRER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
Half-uenr Inns.

The treasurer Of the United States on
May G., 1908. redeemed two half-cent
pieces. This is the first time IN the his
tory of the country that any such coins
have been presented for redemption.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01

No m liter how long You have had tina
cnuph; if it hasn't alreadv developed into
consumptioa, DR.. W od's Norway Pine
syrnp will cure it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01

Energy all gone? Headaci e? tonach
out Of order? Simply = case of torpid
liver. Burdock Blood Bitters viii make
a new man or woman OF sou.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01

! Hundreds &c lives saved every year by
pr. Thomas' EcleetrIo On in the
linus Just Nhrn it is needed. ures
rour, lieals burns, cuts. wtunds oil
every SOFT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
Quarantine Aeainst Mexico Ends.

HuArNhthMe
LAREDO, Tex, Noy. 1.-THE quar-
antine which has existed against Mex
leo FOR many months ceased at mid
night last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Judge Alton
B. Parker, at Madison Square Garden
last night, appeared for his first speech
of the campaign before a large assem-
I1ooa .H.MNI..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
HARTMAN TRAIN
HAS RIGHT-OF-WAY
Passengers and l'reightS Take the
Sidctrack With Twenty Min.
uteS Leeway
MANAGER J. A. EDISON ARRIVES.
Quite Q Number Of Prominent Railroad
Officials are in Salt Lake
Today

Today there have been quite a num-
oer Of prominent railroad officials in
Utah aside from the Hartman party
which Is expected 10 arrive via the
Lucln cut-off IN ogden this afternoon.
This morning Manager j. A. Edison Of
the Rio Grande system, accompanied by
General Superintendent j, II. Young
Of the Rio Grande Western, came in TO
salt Lake from the coast, followed this
afternoon by IL, G, Townsend general
passenger and ticket agent Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific and General Passenger
Agent Hooper of the d. & r.. c. Man
ager Edison win inspect the system on
his way back 20 Denver He declares
he has nothing Of interest 10 diyulge for
the benefit Of The general public.
As TO the movements of the Hartman
party the deepest mystery prevails,
the only sure thing being that they are
due to arrive after the inspection OF
the Lucin CUTOFF and the ogden yards
Just who are on theapocial train also
Is somewhat OF a mystery, but II is not
believed that Mr.. Stubs and other
traffic officials are on board The par.
IS represents millions Of dollars and
the financial powers behind the bis
Hartman system, Not only does the
special have the right Of way over
everything, hut It Is preceded by a
pilot and all trains, passenger and
freight are under orders to take the
sidetrack twenty minutes ahead OF It's
scheduled arrival
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
has gone west to meet Traffic Director


has gone west to meet Traffic Director
Stubs.
II Is anticipated that the heavy rock
cut at the Moapa muddy river on the
Salt Lake Route viii be completed
early IN May.
District Passenger Agent T. Drake,
and Travelling Passenger Agent Bible
Of the Rock Island, have returned from
Denver
S, V. Dcrrah assistant general freight
agent for the Denver & Rio Grandc, has
gone TO Denver 10 consult with traffic
officials at headquarters
The Oregon Short Line Is again ex-
pcrlencing considerable trouble with
high water on the Snake river and its
tributaries.
Ben f. Neyips. general western live
stock agent for the Rio Grando, re-
ports that shearlng operations IN san
pete are to be resumed again this week
In full swing
II. N. Cushing, travelling passenger
agent for the u. 81 Il, c., leaves tonight
for Denver to escort big theatrical
attraction on its way through Salt Lake
to San Francisco.
The Salt Lake Route has ts hands
full handling wool, which is moving In
great shape. To date 100000 pounds
have already left the state at an aver
age Of 1875 cents.
Wasatch Wave. The happiest man in
Heber Yesterday was II. j. Cooper,
station agent Mt the ID. q Il, @, depot,
Two new arrivals came 10 his home
Wednesday night, a boy and a girl,
Mrs. Cooper Is getting along nicely and
the babes are both fat and hearty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
LATE LOCALS.

Judge Elias Smith has gone to Cache
county on legal matters.
The Ministerial association will print
5000 copies OF Judge Goodwin's paper
on the outlook in Utah, in pamphlet
form for distribution.
There will be O meeting of the princi-
pals Of the city schools in Supt Chris
tensen's office tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock
At last evenings meeting Of the Salt
Lake Medical society, Or. Hosmer read
a paper on the recent tracheotomy
operation upon the Cherry child and
later read Il paper prepared by Elec-
trical Expert Murray Godbe Of this
CITY, ON electro magnets and their APP
plicatlon to this particular case.
Fannie Merritt Farmer arrived IN the
city Yesterday with her maid and Is
stopping at the Wilson. Since her ar
rival she has been enjoying the sights
Of the city, She will give her three
demonstration lectures on cookery on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday after
moons of this week at 2:3O, nc q east
First South. Hooper building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
cAT THE KESOR7S.
Observation-Disclosures

With but a month prior TO the opening
OF the summer resort season the man
ayers Of the various cool spots are
getting things In shape for successful sea-
sons. Out at Saltar Manager Langford
hRS q force OF men at work under con-
tract to get the bath houses In position
aud ready for business by the opening
day, while another will be put 20 work
ON the big new floor for the dance pa
Vlon, AT Calders park a general clean
w is being instituted with the promise.
OF some very good attractions this sejl-
son AZ the salt Palace the bicycle track
Is TO De thoroughly overhauled, while
Manager Heath IL looking out for some
good attractions for the summer
Manager j. Bergerman OF the Lagoon
resort has had force OF men engaged
for several weeks In making improve
ments about the place, and preparing for
the opening OF this pleasure place on
Decoration day. lie stated today that a
new hardwood floor has been put down
IN the dancing pavilion; new boats have
been built and old ones repaired for the
lake, so the lovers OF rowing viii find Just
the kind OF sport they want during the
season,
While the work Of improving the La
COON itself has been In progress the
equipment " the Salt Lake q ogden rail-
way has been undergoing a thorough
oyerhauling and Mr. Bergerman says tho
road will be better prepared to take care
Of It's patrons this year than ever before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
]. w. YOUNG's FRANCHISE.
Utah Promoter Working on Valuable
Railroad Concession In Mexico.

kaifOai concession IN Mexico.
Some 10 or 10 years ago, John w.
Young, the Well-kEOWn Utah promoter,
secured valuable franchises and conces-
sions from the Mexican government UNI
der which it was possible To- built
railroad In 1896 Mr. Young was en-.
gagged In London I'm floating the com
pany 10 build the road and one of the
most striking features of his handsome
offices I'm the vicinity of the Bank OF
England was a large map showing the
route OF the proposed line. Following
his reyerses In 1895 Il was asserted that
the project had fallen through. How
ever the following clipped from the ST.
Louis Globe-Democrat, would indicate
that the scheme had once more been
revived:
-. W. Young Of salt Lake city,
Utah, son Of Brigham Young, has Oh.
tanned a concession from the Mexican
government for construction and opera
ton OF a railroad from the city Of
Juarez ON the Texas border 10 d point
on the Pacific coast of Mexico, near
the port Of TopolObamp0. and thence
Foutheast down the coast 10 the city
Of Caliacan, and thence to Ancca, where
Il win connect with the Mexican Ccu-
trail railroad, The total length Of the
proposed road Is about 1900 miles. The
route is through q number or rich mine
Ing camps I'm the states Of Chihuahua
Sonora and Sinaloa, and trayerslug the
productive agricultural region which
borders ON the Pacific coast. A NUM-
Der Of Mormon" capitalists are assoc
cIated with Mr. Young In the enterprise.
It Is stated that the Mexican govern
mcnt viii grant a liberal subsidy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
TO BEAUTIFY ROADS.
County Commissioners Pass Tree.
Planting and Sidewalk Ordinance,

An ordinance fixing and regulating
the sidewalks, cutters and the planting
OF trees on all OF the county highways
has been passed by the county com-
m,sflouera on nh eight rod roads, the
sidewalks shall De 10 feet in width, two
feet ON each side Of the street being
reserved for the planting Of trees which
shall De placed at least one foot from
the gutter ON six rod roads the side
walks sh'll be 9N feet IN width on each
side Of the street The sidewalks shall
he $50 feet wide ON five rod roads ana
S feet wide ON four rod roads. The
Same provision MS ON the wider roads
prevails In regard to the planting Of
trees.
Ae an indictment 10 tho property
owners to change their trees 10 COM
ply with the ordinance the county CONF
mlsloncrs will pay % cents for each
tree so changed whom il reaches the
ugc Of four years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
DON'T WANT TO STRIKE.
Carmen Say Their Organizing Does Not
Mean Trouble Ahead.

The Garments union held q meeting at
o'clock this morning, when 81 new mem
btts were added 10 tho fold, making a
total membership Of 279. The carmen say
80 more are obligated, 50 nearly all Of
the mon will be taken In Prominent
mcmbers Of the union claim that their or
gori2atlon Is merely to bind the men to-
ROthtr, and secure more efficiency m tho
work Of serving tho company and the
public, and that where there are differ
cuccs with the management, these are to
DO settled by arbitration, where u settle
ment can not be otherwise effected
Moreover. the men claim that N would
REQUIRE tho vote Of two-thirls OF the
membership 10 start a strike, and several
carmen told a News reporter today that
before they would strike they would ask
for their time. The carmen say nothing is
further from their thought than the idea
Of creating any trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26

when the water was at low stage, and
the indications were that when the wa.
ter was at flood the supply available
would be vastly greater,
Prof. Swendsen remarked today that
this discovery was OF the greatest val
ue, as showing conclusively that a
large amount Of water could be brought
down the Spanish Fork canyon, espec-
tally in the spring Of the year. AS to
the length of the tunnel required TO be
dug through the divide he would not
venture to say. but he viii put force
of surveyors into the field without de-
lay TO make the Surveys necessary TO
furnish all the engineering data re-
quired. Prof. Swendsen Is very much
pleased with the results Of Mr., Tan
ner's trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
Tourists Coming West.

There win be- several parties original
Ing on the Chicago a. Northwestern
pass through SALT Lake this week on
ther way through to the coast Among
route TO the general conference at Los
Angeles. one OF the most prominent
embraces Rev. Bates. wife aud daJgh-
tel father mother and SON of the goy'
Hnor of Massachusetts They win Ur-
rive Friday as also WIN 100 delegates
20 the National Retail GrooerB assoc
citation which holds IT'S conference mt
san Francisco next week. I'm addition
the Gcnessee, ~ Y. Mathodists are
tomng through In o sopcCIul and Will
spend Sunday In this city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
GOOD WATER SUPPLY.
Tanner Finds an Abundance Thereof
On tho Strawberry,

Engineer Tanner Of tho reclamation
diyl lon Of the geological survey has
returned from his two weeks trip over
The strawberry divId, to inspect the
water supply available Tor diversion in.
TO this basin, lie took with him i've
pack horses and an experienced guide.
ana Notwithstanding the hard weather
ana the TACT thai he had TO travel over
snow three feet deep for 20 miles AZ a
stretch Mr. Tanner managed TO secure
NE data he was after lie found that
there were 2lO second feet OF water
available ON the other side Of the divide,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
MAY SUCCEED EICHNOR.
Republican Comm ittee May Name J. U
Eldredge Jr, This Afternoon.

The Republican county committee
Is meeting this afternoon at o'clock in
the knutsrord hotel to elect a chair
man TO succeed the late Dennis c..
Eichnor aud also TO arrange for prl-
maries for the Republican county con-
yention \ number OF prominent Re-
publicans are spoken of In connection
with the Craftsmanship Of the commit
tee, but It is thought by many that
Deputy County Clerk ]. U. Edredge,
Jr., who has been secretary of the com
mittee for several years, viii land the
coveted position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26

lost their certificates, and others OF the
childlike and bland sons ot Confucius
wko had no certificates. have taken ad-
vantage OF this to claim that their Ger
tIncates also were lost IA the fire. The
regulations Of the de- artment provide a
long ana exhaustive examination OF the
chinese who have not the much priced
document. and the refurnishing OF new
photographs by The Cel1stlas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
ROAD SUPERVISORS.
Gov. Wells Appoints Three to Super.
intend Work in Summit and Beaver.

Gov, Wells today appointed three
special road supervisors to supern-
tend the work on the roads In Summit
and Beaver counties. W. II. Bennett
VIII have charge Of the work to be
done between Hennifer and the Nor
gan county line, upon which the sum Of
$500 viii be expended, Ephraim Lam
bert win oversee the work on the road
between Kamas and Ashley In summit
county, upon which N,4OO will be cX-
pended In Beaver county the sum Of
$1,000 will be expended on the roads
and William Hearst has been appointed
10 take charge Of the work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
HER MISERY OVER.
Mrs, Charles Smith Dies at the Holy
Cross Hospital Funeral Tomorrow.

Mrs. Charles Smith, the unfortunate
woman who was recently taken from
her home to the Holy Cross hospital
With cancer and who obtained a d.
vorce from her husband on account
Of his inhuman treatment towards her
died az o'clock this morning Her
funeral will take place from the UNI
dertaking parlors OF Joseph William
Taylor tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
CROP BULLETIN.
Cold, Stormy Weather Was the Gauss
Of Much Damage to Fruit,

United states department Of agriculture.
Utah section, climate ana crop service,
weather bureau. Weekly crop bulletin for
week ending Monday, April p, 1904; Cold,
stormy weather prevailed during the
week. with umscasonably low tempera.
lures. Two to twelve inches Of snow fell
over the state, which was followed .by
heavy frost Fruit was damaged by cno
cold. especially over the southern section,
Field crops however were considerably
improved, although farming operations
were suspended, Spring grain and vege-
tables were coming up, and some early
garden truck was In use In the southern
counties Ranges were benefited, hut
stock suffered IN some localities by the
heavy snowfall The supply OF Irrigation
water was considerably Increased,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearlngs amount
ed to Sass as against $685.
for the same day last year.
A copy Of the articles OF incorporation
OF the Eureka Athletic association Of
Eureka, Juab county, was filed with
secy. Of state Hammond today. It's cap
ital stock Is $1,000, divided into shares Of
the par value Of 81 each, Joseph Wirth-
lin is presidents +, II. Hlgson, vice pres.
ident, J. L, Driscoll, treasurer; c. +.
Spillman, secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
INFORMATION WANTED.

Attorney Nelson II. Tunnlcllff Of 2i9
West Newton street, Boston, writes 10
President Francis VI. Lyman regarding
the whereabouts Of the heirs of one
Sarah Burbage or Burbrldge, who in
ls4O or thereabouts, resided in Boston.
She removed from there TO Nauvoo,
ILL.,, became a member of the Mormon
Church, married one Asa Sweetser, and
removed from there, it is supposed, to
Salt Lake City In early days. Mr.. Tun-
niclif says the woman or her heirs-at-
law are entitled 10 certain property II
they can be located.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
GOING TO ST, LOUIS,
Gov, Wells and Wife Leave Tonight to
Attend Worlds Fair Opening

Gov Wells and wife leave this evc-
ming 10 attend the opening Of the
worlds fair al st. Louis They expect
to be gone about two weeks This at-
ternoon the governor pitched the FIRST
bail on Walkers field. lie win watch
the game throughout and then come up
town ana make ready for his departure
Tor 81. Louis,