davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-06

water but don't get 1t. They promised
us a standpipe a long time ago. We
are an old addition out here. On the
other hand, there Is Cannon Hill. a
comparatively new addition. They got
a standpipe almost as soon as they
had their addition plated. Lidger-
wood has had the worst Of II for a
long time. We can get water when
no one else wants It.
Water meters! What on earth do
they want meters In Lidgerwood for?
There isn't enough water up here to
work meter. What we want first
is water"
''There are hours Mt time when
we haven't n drop OF water In Lidger-
wood" said Attorney G. NJ. Neither
cutt. II do not know what the trouble
10. The pipes are out Of order or are
not large enough. Up on the high
level there is no water after I o'clock
In the morning until about noon.
Then In the evening when we would
like to water our lawns there Is no
water
Buohhols Gets No water.
p l.. Buchholx lives near tho top of
the grade. He gets little or no water
during the summer months. The
hours that he is without water during
the day are from to IL I'm the morn
ing, from to 10 In the evening. and
sometimes during the night. II have
to draw off the wator when can get
1t. We never have II when we want
1t. i am beginning to get used to II
now.
The Lidgerwood hothouse REQUIRES
a great deal of water. II takes James
Courtney, the man In charge of the
greenhouse, four hours to water the
two houses, "If had decent stream
OF water. I could water IN an hour al
the longest. have to get up earl,
In the morning to water or else
never would get II done. am up al
o'clock every morning. When they
are sprlnkling the streets and water.
Ing their lawns down town we can,
get any water up here"
A dozen or more others In the Lid.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-06
fight OVER PROPERTY

Judge Belt is hearing arguments in
the trial of Alice NJ. Jomsland,
through her guardian. Andrew O.
Jomsland and others, to recover pos
session Of certain real estate and to
stop Norris Wallace from having any
right to the property. The case is
the outcome of a family mixup and
promises to be long drawn out af-
fair.
Amanda E. Wallace, who is also
fendant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-06
SOCIALIST
TICKET

(Scripps News Association.)
NEW YORK, july 6.-The Socialist
labor party is in convention here today
and nominated Charles H. Corrigan, a
printer of Syracuse, for president, and
William NJ. Cox, coal miner of Hi
nois, for vice president.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-06
$500 MEN TO DRAW
FROM

Jury Commissioner J. NJ. jamie
son and w. E. Maxwell yesterday
completed their work of selecting the
jury for the ensuing year. The jury
register is now being written up by
Deputy Clerk jackson. 1t is estimated
that there are now about $50 names
in the big box.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-06
INCORPORATION

Articles Of Incorporation were filed
in the auditors office this morning by
company to be known as the w. H.
Reynolds Steel Safe & Manufacturing
company. The capital is 100000 and
there are two trustees. W. H. Rey-
nolds and p. NJ. Crippen of this city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-06
RUSSIAN SQUADRON
DEFEATS THE JAPS
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
Liza YANG, July 6.-Persistent ru.
mors are current here that the Rus
sian Vladivostok squadron today en-
countered the japanese squadron
north of Gen San and that hot en-
gagement ensued which resulted In q
victory for the Russians.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-06
(Scripps News Association.)

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 6.-The
chances Of ex-senator Turner OF
Washington for the vice presidential
nomination are brighter today than
at any time since the delegates began
assembling in ST. Louis. The north
west has stood stiffly for him from
the first. Today several southern
states declared their intention of vot-
ing for the western man and there
is indication that the south may sup
port him as a unit. The Parker peo-
pie have been flirting with Turner's
henchmen from the first and there
are increasing indications that they
are looking with favor on the WASH
ington man. Some of the Turner sup
porters stated today that New York
would be for their man, but this can
not be verified. The vice presidential
nomination is still in the air, but the
odds favor Turner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-06
DIVORCE.

Madeline Mariani has filed petit
tion for a divorce from her husband,
Raphel Mariani. She alleges cruel
and inhuman treatment. They were
married at Hattie, B. c., November 1,
1890. They have two children, aged
10 and years. The wife asks for
the custody of the eldest. a daughter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-06

ST. LOUIS, July e-Notwith-
standing the progress made during
the night by the Parker boomers in
capturing the Ohio delegation. or at
least part of It, the antis were as
strong as ever today in claiming
votes enough to prevent Parker's
nomination at the outset Of the bal
loting.
Delegate-at-L.arse Thompson of
Nebraska made a statement In which
he declared the anti-Parker people
would remain steadfast. The anti
Parker caucus was held in the South
Dakota headquarters in the Planters
hotel at 2 o'clock this morning and
was presided over by Senator Petit
grew. Through Chairman Handy of
the Dlaware delegation he gave out
the statement that a careful poll of
the delegates showed the forces that
were opposed to Parker controlled
about 400 votes, which, he says, Is
enough to defeat Parker. In the con-
ference were also Charles Towne,
Green of Rhode Island. Barkworth Of
Michigan and others.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-06

gerwood Park addition had the same
story, No baths. no lawns, toilets
unnushed, What water they do get is
warm and uninviting. ",rhe water
was not put in right in the first
place" said Robinson. "The city paid
an expert $50 day to stay here and
figure out the best way to furnish the
city with water. He recommended a
tunnel running along the heights
above the city. From this pipes could
be run down into the town. The
gravity pressure would have been
more than sufficient to have sent
water into every part of the city.
With one tunnel back OF Lidgerwood
and one on Cannon Hin there would
have been plenty of water at all
times. But after paying this money
to the expert they did not accept his
plans. but have put In q system
which is at best a makeshift."
1uy Homes In Seattle.
There have been from six to n
dozen people In The Press office every
day kicking about the water system.
Yesterday we learned OF three parties
who bought land In Seattle rather
than In Spokane because they could
not have water on the lots they WISH
ed to buy In this city. The poor
water supply Is hurting the city. II
is certainly hurting the real estate
dealers who have property In the out
lying parts of the city. People will
not buy lots when they see the condi-
tions In these sections. The fault Is
with the administration. The pumps
put In at great expense. are not
working to their full capacity There
are bursted mains underground where
hundreds OF gallons are being wasted
Meanwhile the people on the elevated
parts of the city thirst for a drink OF
water.
Meter Graft Killed.
The exposure OF the $4,000 graf,
In the meter deal has caused all meter
talk to he stopped. One OF the local
newspapers gave dying cry. 20. give
us the graft"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-06
SOLD PLANS OF FORT|FICATIONS

with selling the plans Of the italian
fortifcations to foreign powers.
A scandal of Dreyfus proportions 10
threatened.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-06

Otto ]. Dahl, administrator in the
estate of Karinus ]. Dahl, deceased,
filed a return Of sale in the probate
office today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-06

What partnership is there between
gold and human industry. ingenuity
and the republican. party. of which
combination the republican party Is
the self assertive senior member
What monumental effrontery!
Turning to the republican platform
Williams declared It to be chiefly the
boast of the republican party that II
is responsible for every good which
has happened. This he denied, refer.
ring to it's present obstructiveness
and Its evasion of live issues. refer.
ring to the industrial depression
which the republicans attempted to
shoulder on the democratic admins
tration. Williams stated when Cleve-
land came into Office he found things
on the downward path. Reviewing
that depression, he explained that the
India famine and immense wheat crop
in the United States brought the price
to 40 cents.
wheat Elected Mckinley.
When wheat went up silver bullion
went down. There necessarily was q
connection in price between the two.
Thus it came about that Mckinley
was elected because wheat went up.
The boast that McKinley's election
was responsible for high prices was
false.
As to Cuba, public demand led the
republican party to fall into line. The
democrats voted for every war meas
ure as enthusiastically as the repub-
licans. 1t would be invidious to state
the politics of heroes. but he had
heard that Dewey was a democrat,
Schley a democrat. Miles a democrat.
and 1t seemed to him he had heard
the republican administration had
snubbed the first. tried to disgrace
the second and insulted the third.
Turning to the trusts. he quoted the
language of the republican platform
and went on to show that Attorney
General Harmon under CIeveland's
administration really started the suits
against the trusts. The boast that
the administration has executed any
antitrust laws is ridiculous, for the
attorney general In response to a res
olution Of his (Williams) frankly
confessed nothing had been done and
II left in power nothing would be
done.
Tncrsass xaborsrs' wares.
Williams attacked the tariff plank
OF the republican platform vigorously
and then scathingly referred to the
hydra head OF special legislation ad.
vocated by the republican subsidies.
He claimed It would be far more JUS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-06

(Scripps News Association.)
ROME, July 6.-The Populo Ro-
mano reports the arrest at Messina of
Captain Eruleno and wife, charged
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-06
Meter Graft Killed.

The exposure OF the $4,000 graft
In the meter deal has caused all meter
talk to he stopped. One OF the local
newspapers gave dying cry. 20, give
us the sraft."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-06

Williams attacked the tariff plank
OF the republican platform vigorously
and then scathingly referred to the
hydra head OF special legislation ad.
vocated by the republican subsidies.
He claimed 1t would be far more ius-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
A NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT.
Local Scandinavian Talent VIII
Appear i'm Drama and Operetta.

one OF the most interesting enter
tainments planned for the spring sea-
son will undoubtedly be that TO be
given at the Salt Lake Theater on Mon
day.
The curtain raiser will be the Nor
wegian pastoral drama, It'll Saeters,"
an idyll depicting Norwegian life In the
mountain regions,
The charming two-act operetta "Dal-
bOndens Dotter" (The Valley Farmers
Daughter will next be presented. The
action is laid on the border between
Sweden and Norway.
MIR. Olof Nilsson plays the part OF
Mats ana the gifted soprano, Miss
Emily Larsen. has the title role, "Kar-
in Mats daughter. The comedy is
conferred in the part Of Jonas" a stu
dent from the metropolis who Is a now
ice In matters connected with the farm
and the country, and Is the cause Of
endless fun.
The songs and music are decidedly
catchy and a well trained chorus Of 80
voices will add TO the attractiveness Of
the operetta. The costumes are eXcep-
tionally fine being mostly designed by
Miss Agnes Teudt Of u. G. NJ. |. The
play is under the direction Of Messrs.
Olof Nilsson and c. V. Anderson and
Prof Anton Petersen Is musical drec-
tor.
The entire proceeds will be devoted to
the Swedish l.. ID. s. mission and the
worthy cause and assured excellence Of
the production should M the house,
English speaking people viii enjoy the
program and are especially invited TO
attend these productions. Popular prices
|. will prevail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

Miss Margaret lfiller, who was called
to Salt Lake early last March by the
death Of Mrs, r Miller, returned to
New York Friday,
DR. II. n. Warren returned from st.
Louis Wednesday, whore he was sent
as mining expert TO report ON lead
mine south Of that city His report dis
closes the fact that the mine is a very
valuable one, and as a consequence the
doctor Is 10 be put In charge Of II
az a handsome salary, DR. and Mrs.
Warren are at the Banta house on Fiji
teenth street but leave In a few days
for st, Louis.
Tomorrow will he Decoration day, and
the Brooklyn conference will follow the
routine of former years and spend the
day In some cool, refreshing spot where
they might chat and engage In other
pleasant pastImes. They have selected
Prospect park IN Brooklyn for the scene
Of their festivities this year
Miss Mary Young was expected TO
land In New York this morning from
Paris where she has been studying mu-
sic since last fall
While Daddy" Lewis. Al Swenson
and Clyde Squires were enjoying a table
dhote dinner at Martins last evening
after the theater, they were agreeahly
surprised when Charlie" Bowers. who
created the part OF Shiblon in "Coran-
ton" and also designed the costumes.
came in he recognized his old friends
and they started in TO have general re-
union, as II was the first time he had
seen Messrs. Lewis and Swcnson since
the company disbanded IN Omaha. MIR.
Bowers has given up acting for good
and has for the past year, been em-
ployed on the staff Of large CONNER
cial illustrating and designing house in
Philadelphia, and was in New York Ia
land a bigger job, which he said he had
just successfully done, with a similar
concern in this city,
Walter Percival closed last evening
with "A Venetian Romance" at the
Knickorbocker theater. The past week
the old "Corianton" crowd has been
Daddy Lewis. AL Swenson. Walter
Percival and Charlie Bowers all be-
ing in the city at the same time.
when Miss Miller returned from Utah
this week, she was accompanied by a
party OF young lady sight seers In
charge Of their chaperon. on pleasure
trip TO Europe to do the continent, and
incidentally 10 visit relatives and
friends. The young ladies are Lillian
Horne, Laura l.. Foster and Christiania
Flynn. and they are being chaperoned
by Mrs. Mary s. Horne, They have.
thus far, enjoyed the sights Of New
York immensely, and with another day
In which to complete the tour of the
main points OF interest, they win leave
with a very good impression Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

the esteem in which they were held,
The play, "The Little Church Around
the Corner" in which MIR. Swenson
plays the leading role, and in which
Daddy" Lewis does some very clever
character work, was well received in
New York, and although the weather
has been uncomfortably warm and dis
agreeable. thus having a tendency to
draw patronage from many Of the COM
panies now playing, II has not TO any
marked degree drawn from this attrac-
ton. Mr. Swenson was given an ova-
ton when he appeared on the stage.
and judging from his efforts later on In
the piece, he was thoroughly deserving
OF the applause bestowed upon him.
Salt Lakers who remember him pleas
antly from his last appearance at home
with the Thatcher stock company in
Moths" would be surprised indeed II
they could have an opportunity OF COM
pairing his playing then with the profess
sional manner in which he now assumes
his part, and to note the effect that one
years steady work In an eastern COM
pany has had upon him. All the Utahns
who attended the play Wednesday feel
that TOO much could not be said In
praise OF this Salt Laker' who certain
ly Ia on the way that leads to fame.
The late Joseph Haworth once said: II
put my stamp on ED. Morgan and Soth-
ern when they were both living In OBJ
security and I'm not afraid to put II on
AL. Swenson." The New York World,
in reviewing the production, gave Mr..
SNensen a very flatterlng notice OF a
little drunken scene he has In the first
act, saying that II was a scene OF this
kind that first attracted attention to
Maude Adams. Another bit OF finished
acting is seen In the third act, when Mr.
swensen, in the part OF Harry Grey
meets face to face a pretended friend.
whom he has heard conspiring against
him and who has heretofore, through
his cunning and trickery, driven him al
most mad. The accusation and the
fighting scene which ensues Is especial
ly well acted, With a display OF realism
that thoroughly arouses the house 20
the highest pitch OF enthusiasm. He
has already been offered this same role
for another season with an increase Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

incidents that constantly happen. that
Daddy" Lewis and Al. Swenson were
thrown together IN the past season.
MIR. Swenson arrived IN New York with
the hope Of securing a position, and AZ
ter few weeks running around and a
term OF waiting on managers that al
most discouraged him, he was engaged
for THE Little Church Around the Cor
ner." To be sure, he naturally felt a
little doubtful as to whether or not he
would succeed, and It was while in this
state OF mind that the manager told
him he would like TO Introduce him TO
his stage manager. The stage manager
was found in the managers office, and
you can imagine Mr. Swens0n's Joy
when he was presented to good natured
Daddy Lewis. whom any one can't
help respecting and admiring. They
both closed their season last night and
left this morning for Springfield, Mass,
where they are 10 play summer stock
engagement. opening tomorrow after
noon Decoration day. IN Cumberland.
'6l" Mr. Swonson is cast for the part
OF Gordon Crane, made famous by Ed
ward Davenport's Improvisation of IT,
Daddy Is stage manager OF this COM
pany, and the past week has kept him
on the alert conducting rehearsalg,
Charlie Meakin, who was IN advance
OF Charles B. Hanford last season, has
been In New York for a few days, visit
ing with Frank Eldredge prior TO re-
turning to his home IN Salt Lake
sss
Jack O'Brien. former stage hand at
the Salt Lake Theater, was seen on
Broadway the other day.
Last Friday night number Of
Utahns enjoyed a jaunt TO Coney ISL
and The wonders and beauty Of the
marvellous dreamland and Luna Park
were thoroughly appreciated by all.
Needless 10 say none OF the novel at
fractions were passed by, not even
Looping the Loop the Dew Drop"
Shooting the Shoots" and the thousand
other curiositles known only to gay
Coney Island The party included Mr..
and Mfs. Wesley Early, Miss Vida Ec-
cles Miss Unger Of Colorado, Mr. ].
Wesley Young, Mr.. Joseph Howells and
MIR, Parker OF Harvard university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

seek his fortune In Paris. Apparently,
too, II came into the possession, In some
unexplained way. OF an English must
clan named II. w Thomas, who was
conductor of the Leicester opera House
band. and also prolific composer. He,
however, fell on evil days. and the con-
tents Of his house in the Humberstone
Road, Leicester, were sold Oft, tnclud-
ing all his music the quantity Of which
may be imagined from the fact that his
manuscripts more than filed large
truck They We're all bought 10y Mr..
Cyrus BERTHE Gamble some time prior to
1892 for in October Of that year Thorn
as died utterly broken in workhouse
In north Wales at the age Of ~, Since
then considerable portion OF the mu-
sic has been stored away as compare
lively useless Recently, however. Mr..
Gamble happened to be looking through
the pile of manuscripts when he chanc-
ed on one which bore the title Rule
Britannia Overture"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

Miss Leah Daniels who be of the ~ reunion at Provo the
KeihO Briens when she
establishment
selection
with that be by the
will
twow to will
The will be the
time
which will the midway the
be followed the public
The will
Miss Daniels Of Proves most charm
her well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
Music 0nd Il
Musicians

tuner. While he was away, Mr.. Ding
lage contributed three page illustrate
ed article to one OF the principal music
papers Of Leipzig on the musical status
OF Salt Lake City, II contained fine
pictures of the tabernacle, temple and
the tabernacle organ
Mrs. Wetzell expects to leave on a
Portland visit the first OF the month.
Prof. Wetzell Will go TO St. Louis.
The recital OF pupils OF the piano de-
partment Of Rowland hall next Mon
day evening, in the First Congrega-
tional church. will be a marked fea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

plano recital IN Unity hall next Mon
day evening, by Mrs. Frank Benedict
soprano, and Miss Jennie Williamson,
pianlste, assisted By G. d. Schettler,
oellist. and Miss Mary Olive Gray, ac-
compenIst An excellent program has
been prepared.
There has been quite n request for
"Parslfal" music at the Tabernacle or
gan reeltals, and Prof. Mcclellan pro-
poses 10 respond a little later when
he shall have had time to practise.
Profs. Mcclellan and weihe VIII APP
pear In concert at UNITY hall, under the
auspices Of the Unity club, next Thurs
day evening
The All Hallows college band has or
dered o number OF new brass instru-
ments 10 take the places of others that
have outlived their usefulness.
Mr.. Alfred Best VIII close his studio
and take Il vacation IN the mountains,
He has had trouble Of the throat and
nose ever since his return from the
east last year. which has prevented his
doing any singing during the past sea-
SON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

metropolis, They visited Coney Island
last evening and saw mitch to interest
them. They sail from Boston June 2
on the Cretic,
President McQuarrie returned to Co
than Thursday from West Virginia
and West Pennsylvania, where he has
been holding conference, and left last
night for Philadelphia to be present at
the conference I'm that city today.
q 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence,
"A VEW YORK. May 29.-The APP
nj pearance last week Of AL g.
VI Swenson and Daddy Lewis
in a New York theater has been
the means of arousng considerable en-
thusiasm among the Utah colony. This
was evidenced on Wednesday evening,
when a large number occupied boxes
and gave the players a few rounds Of
vigorous applause that plainly showed