davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
Jesse Knight and Associates Pre-
pairing to Do Some Extensive
Work in Nevada Camp.
MAY ALSO BUILD A MILL.
Nevada Park Mine Was Once Note
Producer-yielded Large Retufns
To Former Owners.
Special Correspondence.

bTtNIU VUT TNHFUIIUVIINV'
Provo, April S,-Jesse Knight
and c. o. Newell. OF the Me-
vada-Park Mining company, will
leave In few days for Silver Park.
Nevada, where they will commence
operations on their property.
An assessment has been levied on the
capital stock, and the treasury is sup
Piled with sufficient funds to erect a
hoist and TO also build a mill on the
companys property, which II Is the
intention Of doing, and institute Wig
orous campaign TO develop the mines,
which years ago yielded rich returns
for, comparatively, little work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April SHUTTER steady.
Creamery, lja23; state dairy lbd20
Eggs-tirm, Western storage selected
49, western Arsts, ia
Sugar-Raw, steady. Fair refining
3S-32; centrifugal, 6 test, 32l-32; mo-
lasses sugar, 229-S2 Refined is quiet;
crushed, $40; powdered, 4,@ granulated,
40.
Coffee-FHrm. No. Rio, 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
lime Table
In Eject Nov, .,
1903.

r,o. ARRIVE
San ps NJ Portland pp,.
Louis oa,nnaelsco, ChItagno quite
From Osdana and Denvs. sI
points .. and !niermea,,s;;., 80 an
'''''''.'.,u...,,''Vu'a'e
iron rom Ogden. Cache v. .,,,'''''''" s:S an.
'e'medis,e points Sisy aud
'I KsD.ooss Ogden Chicago e. ,,''',,'''"'n'Sss
ana sa, lily, Omaha Louis,
Frn,, can Francisco Denver
i AN, Ogden, Cache , v.,,,,,''.." "a pu
FranSSin.yS,. Portland amy ana 81
- ''''.,,.,..,. tsr
r., DEPART. '~ps
Ien ax'r' Kansas City T ahs
f1F Ogden. Portland So, s@,,
medI San Francisco ana ~ ,r An
ros eu,a'e points -, a"u inter-
'g pon.O gdCr, Omaha y ,,,."'io'aaa
ana av s Kansas City 81 St"ffs ag9S
Fo. ENG san Francisco Q" Louis
for ogqen. Cache voii...,. ',r,,,. lie nm
Yer, Kansas City om,N Den
Louis and Chicago 0nH- L w.
Helena po Ssche Valley, Butt. '"hn
co and ,nterrna, san Francis.
7, NJ N s sSG,atuMAcHER, Trai i';NI M.
D, e. hurley, G. p. &T "T
D. 8. SPENCER, A O - A.
A''AeI 0hise, Ni Main st,s.,
Telephone 20 sHeet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
FEDERAL COURT.

The bankruptcy petition Of George
Taysum has been dismissed. Frank y.
Darlington n. d. Cook and w. +.
Smith have been odiudicated bank
rupts.
The attorneys In the ,iajestic receiv-
ership matter have agreed TO n con-
tinuance until April 20, to give the
stockholders an opportunity to pay the
debts.
The Tintic Mining and Development
company, In a bill of complaint filed
In the United States court asks for an
injunction TO restrain the Utah Cop
per company from using the water
from Fairs Fork at Bingham.
Is your every want supplied? II not.
see II you can't find something you
want In the Want columns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
FORENOON ON CHANGE.
Dniy.west and Butler Liberal Hold Their
Strength We'll,

The total sales Of the forenoon on
the Mining Exchange amounted to
4,i05 shares Of the value OF 1877. DAILY
West and Butler Liberal maintained
their strength well, while Century dis
played a tendency to decline.
The sales were posted as follows:
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
f. d. WATERMAN HERE.
Pleased with Developments ut Ills Wy
oming Coal Mine.

r., d. Waterman, formerly a proml-
nent figure on the floor Of the Salt
Lake Stock & Mining Exchange, but
who Is now located at Sioux city,
Iowa. surprised his friends by making
his appearance on the streets again this
morning.
He IL interested In the development
of a coal proposition near Rock Springs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08

which. he says, is showing UP be-
yond all expectations. Being 80 close
to his old home he decided to take a
run over this way and will be here
for q day or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
STAR CON. ANNUAL.
Meeting Is Scheduled for Next u irsday
The Financial Statement.

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers OF the Star Consolidated is schedul-
ed for next Thursday. It is said that
the stockholders will make a demand
on the management 10 make compete
financial statement Undoubtedly the
latter will be glad 10 give them
such information as they might desire
on this subject,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
UP FROM STATELlNE.
James 2. Muldoon Says the Camp Is
Quiet at Present.

James F. Muldoon, the well known
Stateline mining operator, is up from
the southern camp for a few days re-
creation. Excepting the work going on
at the Johnny mine there Is little do
ing In the camp at the present time:
There are less than 100 men employed
In the mines Of the district,
Prospectors and claim owners are
preparing TO get busy, however win
the openeing Of spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, April s.-Wool, jsteady, Ter
ritory and western medium, BQD; hne
medium, l5ql7; fine, HAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08

NOW good digestion waits on appe-
lite. and health on both" II 1t doesn't,
try Burdock Blood Bitters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08

Kansas City April s,-Cattle-Receipts
1000; market steady. Native steers. 3,GOG
SIS; native cows and heifers. 10000 Is;
stockers and feeders. 3O0Qi ,SO bulls, $50
6f3.15, calves, 3.0od6.5o. western steers,
S.60di. S.; western cows, 2.O9n3.60.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market steady.
40; packers. 4,s5G5,ol,4; pigs and lights.
i.25d6.00.
sheep-Receipts. 1000 market strong.
Muttons, 2, 50Q5, 30 lambs, 5.8u6.g0, range
wethers, 5.00a5,3O, ewes. 30Du5O0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08

REGULAR CALL SALES.
DAILY. West--10 at 1915; 8 at 1920.
May Day-l,COO at 81; 1000 at So.
Butler Liberal-500 al lkh
Century-45O at 70, 200 at 1914.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Daly-West--l40 at $500.
Century--l0O at II.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular call ..,..,,....,"4,l65 sl,OS6.0
Open board .....,....... A0 3,nl.0O
- - -
Total ...... ........i,4O5 A,7s7OO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
KANSAS CITY.

ewsterns, i.75G5.3: wethers, 4.ecd5. ai;
ewes. 4,25d5.l0; common and stockers,
3,0lqi.75; lambs, 8. OOfi5.S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08

For Provo, Lehi, Fairfield and
Mercur. connecting at Nephi Tor
Manti and intermediate points on
Sqnpete Valley Railway .T.1an
For Garfield Beach Tooele.
Stockton. Mammoth, Eureka
and Silver City (via Leaning.
ton cut-of) 500, .,........,. scotl
For Provo. American Fork, Lehi,
.Juab, Milford Frisco, Cal.
ientes and lnterm dlate points, ,%6pn
ARRIVE
From Provo, American Fork
Lehl, Juab, Milford. Frisco,
Calientes and intermediate
points ...n.,, ....,, -. $50, assam
From Provo, Lehi. Fairfield,
Mercur and sanpete Valley
Railway points ,.., .,,,...,,,n,S& On
From Silver City Mammoth,
Eureka Stockton, Tooele and
Garfield Beach' .,,.,"...,,,"",SSp pm
----
sDaily.
Daily Pullman Buffet SLEEPING Car q.
vice between Salt Lake City and Milford
Modena and Galleries
Direct stage connections for all mining
districts In southern Utah and Nevada
City Ticket Ofnce. coi Main Stree.
Telephone $50,
% w GIILrrT III. MOORE
Gen'l Pass. Agt, Commercial AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
LADIES' HANpKERcHIEFs.

Ladies' all linen handkerchiefs OF n 4
exceptional fine quality. Hand em-
broldered initials, very fine hem
stitch, Selling at soc each, one hour
(each) ,,.,,.,,, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
DENIM s.

Plain and fancy Denims that are n -
never sold for less than 25c yard, We
place on sale for one hour for, (per II
yardJ ,,.,'','' Observation-Disclosures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
TIME TABLE

San Pedro, Los An.
geles and Salt Lak,
r. II. Co
DEPART.
From Oregon shor.
Line Depot, Sal,
Iaka Citv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia. holding an Equity Court.-Jessie f.
PlosSer, complainant unknown heirs or deyseps
% David Rupert. defendants Equity No 246S0
Docket The object Of this suit Is to establish
the title of the complainant against the defendants
by adverse possession to the north twenty-elght
feet one and one-half inches front by full depth Of
lot thrtyone. in square eight hundred and seventy
seven. In the city of Washington District of CO.
lunbia- ON motion OF the complainant by Ter
solicitor. W. Russell Graham. and 1t appearing to
the court mat the summons issued herein against
the defendants has been returned mot 10 he
found. and the absence Of the defendants from
the District OF Columbia for least sir montt,s
hsvnE been proved 10y affidavit to the satisfaction
OF the court II is this 4th day of August A D.
1904. ordered that the defendants the unknoxn
heirs or devisees OF David RUPERT cause their
appearance to be entered herein or before the
first rule day occurring three months next afta.
the date OF the first publicatio of this order.
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as N
case OF default; Provided. that this order be pub-
Ished at least twice In each month for three sue
ctssive months in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star. BY the court: JOB BAR
NARD. Justice. \ true copy-Test: J. r. YOUNG
Clerk. BY + L. CUNNINGHAM, Assistant Clerk
aus lam 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR CUT GRANrTE.-OFFiCE OF
Building for National Museum. Library of Con.
gress, Washing, Il. ID. C.. September l. 1904
Sealed proposals To- furnishing and delivering all
of the cut granite required for the front and court
walls exclusive OF the south pavilion. OF the new
building for the National Museum. in this city
will be received al this Office until TWO O'CLOCK
PM On THE FIRSi DAY OF OCTOBER 1870.
and publicly opened immediately thereafter Spe-
cifcat0us general instructions and conditions and
blank forms of proposal may he obtained on ap-
plcstiOn to this office BERNARD Il GREEN
Superintendent OF Construction.
sci. ,6.l2 49, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.

menf house. 9Th st. bet. G and B ne. $1,000.
Address W. s. c.. 1915 Newark ST., Cleveland
Park se19-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
FOR RENr-HoUsEs.
UNFURNIsHED.
FOB RENT-BY WESCoTT q WILCOX,
LOOT Parma avA

STORE.
1900 II, 1r, ", b. 5000
1917 Pa av. 1r, Gel. 80. q
sD 10th sw .3r. cellar1S.5 80
2110 L. 1r, eel. W. 10. %
2141 II, 1r, Gel, w..14.0O
FLATS.
THE CARLISLE, 1918 N,
non-housekeeping-
3r and b. ..35. 50
2r and b. . .23. 80
2raand b. 1850
3O14 u. "a, 5r, b. .25. 90
sos 23d, ID, or, b.. 20 so
sos A 23d. Or, b. 20. SO
$50 Goth, Ar, b. %. 1850
052 18th. LIST q. Or, b. IL 40
2526 +, fla ts, 3r, w.10.00
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S6 La av. heated
rms. So, $40. $l2.50. $50
STABLES.
1912 G, rear. Csc r.wf5.O0
louses and fats apply at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
FOR RENT-HousEs.
UNFURNIsHED.
FOR RENT 4
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
1414 r. ST. NV
TELEPHONES NJ. 348 AND NJ. a3as.
UNFJRNIsurn

The Elsmere ar .4hsa. ~ 1913 18th NV Or. b. 35
21OS 18th NV, 24r. 4b2. o0V ly08,13t NV Or. b. al
GIG 18th NV 20 AZ !408 18th NV Dr. b. 35
14l! Mass av l4r "a SSS saoe Chaplin nv, sr. bs5
iii Pa ay NV al; - ~ 21st st NV. ST. b52
a!SdC0nn av 1T pi s60S 18th NV, Or. b.30.
$1,000 Der s nm e lsos aoth NV. III IS. IS.
1715 NV l3r 2n 81 ooo N 80 Del ar me- sr, b. q
140o Chapin lsr 20 LOO "a aoI D Sc. 6r b.. %
sS %; s sss me- me- E. e. B. e.
sSss ~: IL. % 500 18th Hs H. NV. Il. 70.
<o s n %, 100 OO ga LIST ne. Or. b.. 10
l12s Mass Az. l2r 20 20 ~ 2sls NV Or 10
l e, g NV Pr b, 81 e. -S GO HPAkTMENIs.
aao Tonn az; i ,n "a M The Marion. 5r, b. so
1oos ~ Sp 90 The Marion. Ar. b. 40.
S1I9 10th NV Or ~ 2h sS % The Regina. 81. b. IS
o1a NV, ao. 1o M nj The Regina Or, b. a.
iSnS nv or IN 50 00 The Regina, Or, b. 40.
5ao5 b 1r; III hso o9l The Regina. 3r. b. Is.
1zss g TIE s's and j. g. g. sss
,doe erpn =, ". * ~ and b1sso per
ia Esr ~ s6r = np. Cd e58 Morton ne,
~ as7o Hen sv NV 81 Is q and b.1sso per
gaa7 NV or h. As .OOs e5Sh Morton ne,
1922 NV 1o b G "nS
i2a3 Harvard. IL. b. IL So The Marion. 4r. b. 40
i443 O NV. Or b. 20 sol The Marion. Or. b. 40
1919 NV 1Or. b. 4o5s ~" Marion 5r y; vii az
1afh nw Or h 40 90 1I44 1148 l14I villa
1625 10Th NV m b. 40 90 nw.5 & 81, b, $30. So
72S Goth NV, 8r, b. 1910 70 $5J.
1856 Church NV, Sr b40 90 2ll9 l4th NV. &c
241s I1fb NV Or b. 10 90 Sc cor 18th & Princeton
HOS NV. 7r. b.. ..35 90 NV. 4 6r r. sd
FINE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS IN IT
MARION. STODDERT. THE B. o., TT
MAURY AND THE REGINA.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS
The PORTLAND.
OFFICES.
Offices, 1924 N. Y. ave. nv. 2r., I'd ao1r. .2S
ofss Is nw "a ~ "a cor and IS; 50 oors
SOC NV: -. "a to ssol 142a NV. s. : :
1411 G NV. 1r . sis 90 605-7 7th NV. SIS
Century bldg. .$12sI25l omces. 1925 Pa av.1 100
$40 F NV. .$10-s25 18th and NV. g
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE CO
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES
PROPERTY.
AS the above is only part of the list of prop
ties under our charge we will gladly furnish co
plete bulletins on application being made at Il
office by mail.
1414 ST. NV. adjoining the New willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19

2110 NV. lar 81 600 yrl626 Sd me- sr, b. % 90
213 Senton ne. 4 B, cel27 O0 i57 ne. 7r b. % 90
235 me- Tr. b. lat. sol SIT Va se Or Iat14 80
For full description and complete list OF houses
inquire ut office. RENTS PROMPTLY COLLECT.
ED AND RENTED.
JOSEPH I. WELLER
Realty Broker.
- No. COZ r st NV. tse17-tn Tel. f. sa3
FOR RENT-A. S. CAYwOOD. $50 0TH ST. NV.
= Phone NJ. TO-
1885 DIV. 14r :. 1856 90 ZOE Fla av NV l4r Or 20
l428 18th NV. 18r. $50 140S T NV 6r % 40
1924 10th NV, Tor. $3.50 Sd Scott av NV o. "A OO
912 9th NV. 5r. so 225 Wilson NV 3r s. EO
1905 9th NV. Or. DIT COS Gordon av ne Ar g. 40
$50 18th sw. sr. 80 2i8 Wilson NV ar * 90
is G NV. Tor. n so Rear 313 49, sw 5r 4 40
THE RIDGE FLATS.
426 Ridge st .iw. east dat. LIST 4 Dr., b.. rs 50
UNFINISHED ROOMS.
sol Stanton pl ne, 2r q. 90 $50 9th NV
STORES.
ai2 9th st. store. dwelling and stable 5r30 50
STABLES.
sel7-3ts =
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
The Hon. "John Are. |"

Our esteemed correspondent, Little James seems to be very well ac- quainted with the mental equipment and characteristics or the Hon. "Jchn Are" Norton. democratic candidate for the council and prospective democratic candidate for sherin. IL must be ccn- ceded that Mir. Norton has a remark able penchant for getting in front of the horses in every movement for the public welfare. and then. at the last moment. struggling fer place in the rear end or the band wagon.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
The Machine Programme.

The democratic machine which was pitched headlong from the city hall last spring by the outraged taxpayers of the city. is trying desperately to regain control of the city treasury.
 This control will be tablished, if the machine can succeed in electing its candidates. John Norton and A H. Lawrence. Then. helpless citizens will see a recurrence of the performances which led to the revolution of a year ago.
 They will see the city plunged into extravagance at the dictation of the machine.
 They will see the expenditures exceed the income by thousands of dollars.
 They will see the municipal treasury footed for ;he benefit of a ring.
 They will see the city pay roll stuff ed for the benefit of this same ring.
 They will see all city employees, in- Cluding the fire department. arbitrarily assessed for portion of their earnings each month. 10 sustain and fatten this same ring.
 They will see. also, the entire re- sources Of the city administration drawn upon to further advance the po- litical fortunes of MT. Norton and make him the democratic nominee for sher- m.
 Does anybody doubt in view of Mir Norton's record as county supervisor that he would hestitate to pad the city pay roll and thereby loot the city treas ury. in order to carry the primaries fer himself in his efforts 10 be sheriff?
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02

a member of the canal commission. af ter an inspection of the project on the ground, is convinced that the construc- tion of the canal is feasible in every way The commission in a body in- spected the work already done and the work to be done, and MT. Parsons had the following to say about their trip when he returned to the United States few days ago:
 "The commission went through in boats such portions of the canal as are naVigable, examined the celebrated Im- perador and Culebra cuts, which form the most serious obstacle to construc- ton, observed the Chagres river for some miles above the line of the canai so as to study the details of cCnstruc- tion necessary to control this stream, which at times of flood carries an enormous amount of water.
 "The commission also examined the various sites selected for locks, the site of a dam which was proposed to be constructed at a place called BOhic. which would convert the central DOT ton of the canal route into large ar tificial lake, and also examined sites for another dam as alteruates for the Bohio dam.
 "The net result Of these investiga- tions is that in my judgment the con structiOn of tiIe canal is perfectly feas- ible, and when constructed the canal can be successfully operated. As to the details of the plans to be followed. it is far too early to speak. From all ac- counts l had expected that the clima f a of the isthmus would be exceedingly disagreeable, and with health condi- tions that could be improved only at great expense. In both these respects l was agreearly disappointed.
 "The climate during my stay, all though warm. was not so disa greea ble as the extreme summer climate of eith- CT New York or Washington. As tC the health conditions, while the pres ent death rate on the isthmus is con siderably higSor than the death rate in the United States, and is also consid- erably higher than the death rate should be on the isthmus, I am confi- dent that with supply Of good wate~ furnished both to Colon and Panama and with a complete system of sew CTS, supported by proper sanitary reg ulations vigorously enforced, both of these cities can be made healthful places of resider .e''
 All of which is respectfully referred to Senator Morgan; and it is to be hoped that the distinguished Alabama statesman will now become reconcfled to the construction of the great water way on the Pan1ma route.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
Mr. Page on the Negro.

MT. Thomas Nelson Page. the author. is furnishing to McClure's Magazine a series of articles on the Negro Prob lem" and his statements may be ac- cepted as expressive Of the views of intelligent southern people generally. In the May number of the magazine MT. Page discusses the subject of crime among the negroes and upon the whole he reaches conclusions which are not encouraging. It should be remem- bered. however. that fair as the dis tinguished writer no doubt desires Co Doe. he Is less hopeful than many other observers who ere just as intelligent as he.
 But it must be confessed that the facts which he presents concerning the criminal statistics of the negroes are startling. it appears that of the total whole United States ln IssG Caccording Co the national census of that yearl practically one-third were negroes. That is. the native white criminals numbered 40f.i. the native whites whose parents were also natlve-born numbered only .LC35. the negro crlm- innls (whose parents were native) numbered 2i.-s5. Mir. Page makes a discouraging analysis of the property owning negro population. He tells us that a comparison of the rural colored population will show that possibly oyer so per cent of the property now owned by the negroes has been accumulated by those who were either trained in slavery or grew up Immediately after The war so tSat they received the bcn- cneial effects of the habits of industry in which their race was at that thn, trained. In other words. hls facts ar.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
The Tactics of the Machine.

IL has long been the rule with cer- tain democratic politicians in Phoenix 10 make a free use of mud in political contests. Their motto is: Tell Hes' tell lots Of 'em-some of 'em will stick" And in harmony with this motto an avalanche of lies has been poured out against Greene and Lauver. the republican candidates for the coun- cil. The yarn upon which greatest re- liance is placed. and which is repeatei the oftenest. is that Greene and Lauv- CT are tools" of the City Water com many. The fact s that the record of both men is absolutely clear upon this subject.
 The water question is now before the people in this form. only: The city having voted to issue bonds in the sum of s3O0.OOC for a municipal water system. one of two things will be done. The city will buy the plant of the water company. or the city will build an entirely new system. If the old system is purchased. the buying must be done by men whose integrity is above suspicion and whose intelh Q Eence is such that they cannot be led to think the property of the water company is worth more than it's actual value. To this extent only does the water question" have any connection. with the city election.
 As it happens. both Mir. Greene and Mir. Lauver have been. from the first, among the strongest advocates oi municipal water works Their views have not been changed. Their position has not been tn accord with the posi- ton Of The Republican on this ques- ton. This paper holds now. just as Il held during the water campaign. that it was a mistake Co vote the bonds un- tn it was ascertained whether the wa ter company in good faith would put fin a modern system without cost tO the public. but the taxpayers voted to issue the bonds. and that phase Of the ques- ton is settled. IL remains now to see that the interests of the city are hon estly protected in every way-protect- cd not only with honesty. but with in- telligence.
 Nobody can doubt that Greene and Lauver will stand with Mayor Bennett carefully guarding the city's interests in any negotiations with the water company. and that they will insist upon getting value received for every cent that may be paid the water company.
 And if a purchase Of the water com pany's property Is not agreed upon, nobody can doubt that Greene and I.auver will stand with Mayor Bennett in seeing that every dollar realized from these bonds Is properly and hon estly expended.
 We fancy that if the water company had any hopes of getting the best Of the city it would have still stronger hopes ln that direction if the election of Norton and Lawrence. the democratic candidates. could be counted as certain.