davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-02
Do You Want 1t
Now!

The time for having your heat
ing plant put in is getting short.
You will want to use it pretty
soon and you will want it quick.
Better get your estimate now
and let us do the work without
delay. We can do your work
quickly, satisfactorily, a n d
Cheap1y. Your heater is here
waiting to be put in.
Either telephone will bring
AfZem:zNNezS &1C01zQazY
Opposite rarper House.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-02
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Mary A. Mckinley died this
morning at o'clock at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. c. T. Morey, 1000
Fourth avenue. Death was due to the
infirmities of age, and more directly TO
a recent attack of pneumonia. Mrs.
Mckinley, who was the mother of G.
H. Mckinley, Moline's postmaster, was
a native of Londonderry, Ireland,
where she was born in 1922. She came
TO America with her parents, when a
child. She was twice married, her
first husband having been John Ma
gill, of Moline. There were two chill
dren by the earlier marriage. Jerome
B. Magill, and James a. Magill, both
of Moline. Fifty-fOur years ago. she
was again married. her second hus-
band being James Mckinley. There
are four children by the second mar
riage, who survive. Milton r. McKin-
ley. of Chicago; G. II. Mckinley, of
Moline; Mrs. Eva Bierce, of Spokane.
Wash, and Mrs. c. T. MOrey. of this
city. Mrs Mckinley was a resident
of Moline for over 40 years. Since the
death of her husband, about 20 years
ago, she had made her home with her
children. The funeral will probably be
held Friday afternoon from the First
Methodist church. of Moline, of which
Mrs. Mckinley had been an active and
devout member for many years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-02
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
HAS IMPORTANT MEETING
FOR CAMP IGN PURPOSES

mittee held a meeting at the CONNER
cial house last evening. for the purpose
of completing the arrangements for the
work to be done on election day. Chair
man J. p. Sexton presided. The poll
workers were selected, and arrange
ments made for a meeting of the dem
ocTatic clerks and judges in order that
they may be instructed as to the mark
ings of the ballots and other details.
\ bulk of routine business was dis
posed of by the committee in the in
terest of the democratic party
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-02
GEN. WILLIAM CROzIER HERE
Head of Ordnance Department of Army
Inspecting Local Post.

Gen. William Crozier, chief of the
ordnance department, L S A, is the
guest of Col S. Z. Blunt at Rock Island
arsenal. on his regular annual inspec-
ton OF the post. Gen. Crozier was
greeted with salute of IL guns this
morning. He arrived last evening and
will remain till next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-02

Mrs. Lucinda Armstrong. of Preemp-
ton, died Monday night at the home
of her niece. Mrs. a. \. Hender. in
Davenport, where she had gone on
visit. The end followed a sudden at
tack of pneumonia. She was Sc years
of age. The remain have been con.
veyed to Presumption for burial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-02
RIVER RIPLETS.

The Ruth. Winona and Helen Blair
were in port. The stage of water was
IT'S all day
RIVER FORECAST.
Slowly decreasing stages in the Mis-
sissippi will continue between Dubuque
and Davenport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07

So, 000-Beautiful Colonial detached
residence; about Il rooms: hot
water. Must be seen to be ap-
preeiated
SIG, 00o-Colonial residence: IL rooms; lot
2Jx120: alley; well constructed
and finished in the most attrac-
tive manner.
SIS, 2oo-10 rooms a on floor; hot wa
ter heat; finished in oak and all
the newest improvements.
81, 500-10 rooms; on 1st floor: hot wa
ter heat; finished in woods that'u
meet with your approval; an un-
usual opportunity to pick up
bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07

From Printers Ink.
"The Washington Evening
Star is generally considered one
OF the ten or twelve choicest
advertising mediums that can
be named among all the
dailies published throughout the
United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07

Houses on Washington
Heights.
$12, O0o-Handsome new Colonial house;
10 rooms; lot pixie; alley; side
light.
SIC, 500-Very Handsome and well-con-
structed houses; well located; 10
rooms; baths; hot water heat.
An unusual offer.
$40, 000-Large Colonial residence; lot
50x130: stable: all modern i'm
prOvementS.
IS, 500-Handsome new houses, fine
view: convenient and well con-
structed; 10 rooms; hot water
heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
100000
For This Handsome
Colonial Residence.

Elegant location on
Washington Heights-sur-
rounded by fine, substantial
houses-convenient to both
Metropolitan and Capitol
Traction Co. car lines.
The only reason for the
offer is that the house is too
large for theowner's family,
especially as members of
the family are out of the
city a great part of the time.
The property will be sold
for less than its actual
value.
Lot 5oxI3o feet
worth. .........$ $4,000
Improvements would
cost to duplicate. $4,000
Total $50. $4,000
You buy it for. $40, OOO
Well-built house-about
II rooms-expensively fin
ished; hot water heat large
side yard, with driveway
and porte-cochere modern
2-story stable. Apply for
permit to inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
Sterling Values
in Real Estate.

The policy that characerzes the selling of prop
here argues well offer There's nothing
offering overvalued you bank that what
offer you these of calculated sell
You study your best when
about Real Estate These lists of will you touch with
the best homes and the best investments the Washington
ket TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
1sansss once. 11tb Street and Psnnsylvsas Avsaas.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Kew York ofhes: tribune Building.
Chicago 0fice: Tribune Building.

The Evening Star is served to subscribers In the
city by carriers, their own account at 10 cents
per week. a. cents per month. Copies at the
counter. cents each. BY mail-anywhere in the U.
9. or Canada-postage prepaid-50 cents per month.
Saturday Star 81 pages 81 per year. with Tor.
eign postage added. 50. 80.
(Entered at the Post ofice at Washington. d. q.
o. secopd-clnss mail matterl
GDAIl mail subscriptions must be paid In advancos
Rates Of advertising made Known On duplication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05
BREWERS GET INCREASE.
Agreement Is Signed to Continue For
One Year.

Louis KempeT international SeCTe-
tary of the United Brewers of America,
with headquarters at Cincinnati, has
been in the city since Saturday arrang-
ing the wage scale. He has held a
number of conferences with both the
brewers and their employers and
brought about the agreement which
will continue for year. He viii leave
for the east today.
BY the schedule the bottlers VIII re-
ceive from SO to s12 week instead Of
50 and $1,000 a week as before. Their
hours of labor viii also be shortened
from ten hours a day to nine hours.
Drivers who have been receiving $50
and SO a month viii hereafter be paid
by the week receiving SIC and $17 a
week, with the same number of hours
work, ten hours a day. This means an
increase to them of from S44 TO $50 a
year.
The brewers viii have their number
of working hours reduced from nile 10
eight hours a day. Brewers now re-
Ceiviug SO a month viii be paid by the
week and receive SIS. This means an
increase in wages of $50 a year, and,
computing the shortened hours, means
an increase of nearly $40 q year
Night men who work as brewers, take
care of boilers and act as night watch
men viii receive an increase of 81 a
week. Their salary viii hereafter be
SIG a week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05
Names Of The Omcers.
MINERS no HOLD OVER.
VIII Not Finish Sessions Till To-
morrow Evening.

On account of the meeting to form a
State Federation of Labor, the semi
annual convention of the Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners viii be extended one
day and VIII not close until tomorrow
evening. Only one session was held
yesterday.
At the morning session Joseph Gil
bert editor Of The Crisis, addressed
the unionists on the labor situation and
the various labor problems that now
confront them.
a committee was appointed at the
meeting to arrange for the Miners
Union day annual excursion June 10.
1t is expected rates win be secured from
all the railroads leading into Salt Lake
City, where the uuionists and their
friends viii cOngregate.
The remainder Of the session was OC-
Cupied by routine business and general
discussion of union affairs.
The session this morning viii take
up the report Of the following commit
tees: Auditing Thomas W. Splan. d.
J. Russell, Frank Erickson. COnstitu
tiOn and By-laws-D. Baxter, Robert
Works. Louis ROberti. Transportation
e. F. Boyle, Charles Facey, Fred
Lewis and Thomas MCGEE. The fol-
lowing reports of officers viii also be
made Thomas MCGEE, William Ba-
con and Joseph Hartley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05
WIN BY POLITICAL TRICK
Engineers Victorious in EIeC-
ton at the University
of Utah.

The College Engineers of the state
university Waged a successful cam
paigu against the combined forces of
the College Arts and Normal students
az 1890 yesterday afternoon at a meet
ing of the student body Cor the cleo
tion of officers for the ensuing year.
They elected j. c. Brown, president;
A. II. Chambers, acting vice president,
secretary and treasurer. They switched
i'm a body and cast their votes for
John Jensen. an art student, as edi-
tor of the University Chronicle, giving
him q unanimous vote. and elected
Horace Whitney member of the ath--
Ietic committee The best the Arts
and N0rmals could do was the cleo
ti0n of Albert Thomas as a member Of
the athletic committee.
For the past two weeks the Engi-
ueers have been having class meetings
and it was rumOred about the univer-
sity that there was "a split I'm the ranks
which would result in two tickets be-
ing put in the field The NOrmaIs and
the Arts students pulled together and
in a special meeting nominated q tick
ct to defeat the Engineers in the cleo
ton. The candidates for the Arts and
Normals were: Oscar Carlson, for pres
ident. Dale Parke. for acting vice
president secretary and treasurer;
John Jensen for editor of the Chron-
icle. and Albert Thomas for a member
of the athletic committee.
Last Monday afternoon the two fac
tions of the engineering class an
ndunced that they would each put
ticket in the field, and woUld-be con-
Z tending parties distributed handbills
about the school asking the students
. to vote for their respective candidates.
The nominations made by the senior,
junior and sophomore classes were: j.
c. Brown, for president. A. II. Cham
beers, for secretary and treasurer; II.
b. Dresser. for editor of the Chronicle.
and Horace Whitney, for member of
the athletic committee. The freshman
faction candidates We're: Ben libby,
for president; +. G.. Vinegar for sec
rotary and treasurer, James Wade, for
member of the athletic committee.
About noon yesterday the contend
ing factions marched around the
grounds with their class c0IOrs flying
and giving Varsity yells. The upper
cIassmen had bulldog decorated in
red and white for a mascot and at
1870 O'Clock marched to the assembly
hall in the museum building
Considerable time was spent I'm nom
mating the candidates, and flowery
speeches were as numerous as the can
. didates. When a vote was called for
the election of a president the Engi-
neers united and voted unanimously for
J. c.. Brown, electing him Dy a vote
of 1O5. Oscar Carlson receiving 50. The
fake" ticket pulled some twenty votes
from the Arts and Normals. which de-
fcated them The election of the other
officers followed, as given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05
sPRINGVILLE NEWs 90.

SprnEviIie. May 5-The public schools
closed this year work with tine disiri-
button of the children work ON Satur-
day, although a faculty meeting was held
on Monday. The teachers who reside OUT
side of SprinsFile LETT for their homes to-
day.
AT the election held uu Friday the citi-
Gems voted 90 put new heating plant ll
the Washington school
On sunday George Robertson. who was
struck with q rock which rolled from
above while he was UuaTryiuE ont rock.
died on Friday and was buried ON sunday
The house was filled 90 overlooking. a
mighty concourse OF people followed the
remains 10 the Evergreen cemetery. The
deceased was a member of the Maeea bee
lodge He leaves widow and five chill
dren-
On Monday night the Orpheus COM
pany of Australia gave a very excellent
concert at the SeCCTd ward church. AN
the members of the company are artists
of the highest merit. In the afternoon the
company was rendered n reception at the
home of AIr. and Mrs. III. T. Crandall, jT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05

steadily growing. q letter from the Na-
tional Business Mems association of Soi-
caEo, invitiuE She club Go become @ CHAR
ter member Of the national orsaill1atieii
was read iast evening and referred 60 ID"
board of directors
Jesse ~ Fulmer of SpringTillc. aged
81 and Susie I.osser of Rex ouf-- icsl-.
aged % have taken out a marriage iice.i7F-
on the 18th the MutIai lmprpN enelt a7
sociations of the Utah stake WEI iol1 q
session iu SpringViliC- fne meeting 't
be held in Reynolds hall WHOM iihc
programme has been arranged Tor lIi7 o.
casion Refreshments viii pc pfotldeA h-
the Spriugyiue associations.
W d. Lee has returned fTom Alv'll-
pciier Ida where hc was called PSI t-@
death OF his father.
j.. G.. Donovan. the well know p tray e.li.5
man. is about to open flrst-ciass oar 30
the H1tel Roberts
The Republican county committee " pm
meet on the lfth 10 elect chairman 10
succeed Charles Le NOISY. resigned.
William Gates Of ST. Gcorgc is in ELoF %
visiting relatives
Miss Geese of Hastings. Ncp.. ls mere
visiting her brother i. W. Geese
A fine linotype machine has been me
stalled i1 the SHELTON PubIshIu5 COM
panys office
r. b. Wbiuemore was down from salt
Lake TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05

With approximately so per cent Of
the Utah wool clip already marketed,
buyers yesterday said the total would
be about the same as last year. des-
pits the heavy losses during the vim
ter of 1923.
Higher prices and a heavier growth
of wool are the rule. Less sheep, it is
said viii be sheared this year, but
the heavier quality of the article viii
bring the shipments 20 about the same
figure as last year. More sheep viii
be sheared after lambing this year
than ever before
From $50 to 800 cars of wool have
been shipped thus early said wool
buyer. This means about 5000 600
pounds have been sent east This year
the shipment from Utah win be about
-. 000.0 goo pounds AN wool is heavier
this year and win therefore fncrease
the shipment. ln fact the wool
heavier than it has been for years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05
&C d MANAeEMENT
VIM. I. Hansen Retires From Super
intendeneY Of Grass Creek Mine.

intendency of Grass Creek Nine.
CoalvilIe. MAY William L. Hansen.
superintendent Of the Grass Creek coal
mine. will retire from that position ON
the LIST of next month. lis successor viii
be Andrew Adamson of Spanish Fork,
who is practical miner of long eXpe-
rience. Mr.. Hansen has been connected
NUMBER or years he viii turn over the
management of the mine 10 Air AdamsOn
ON the 18th OF this month
Operations in the Grass Creek coal mine
We're abruptly stopped yesterday by a
Hood Of water which broke into the mine
me water rushed out Of the tunnel IKE
small river and covered the track In the
main tunnel with a layer of sand and
gravel for several hundred feet. A force
or men Is working TO clear away the Oh
struction and the mine viii be lin work
ing order this afternoon.
in the district court this morning VIII
Ian. r. Smith was appointed guardian
of the estate of Florence Pinneo.
The examination of Mrs. f. NJ Jones TO
determine whether she was fit subject
for the state mental hospital was con-
tinued until May %.
The county commissioners have been I'm
session today. This afternoon a commit
tee from the city council of COalVille City
peJILIOned the commissioners TO aid the
city 20 repair the wagon bridge across
Chalk creek. The matter was taken un-
der Amusement.
The Park City smallpox bill which the
commissioners and the city officials haVV
been sparring about for months, was al
lowed today after il had been reduced
about 500. The city siguified its willing
ness 20 accept the settlement The COM
missioner who made the motion to allow
the bill said; Let US pass the old chest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05
SEWER CONNECTIONS MADE.
Persons Fearing Arrest, Comply With
Health Board Order.

The board of health became Ienient
yesterday in deciding not to prosecute
for the present Brigham street proper
ty owners who have not made sewer
connections The story In yesterday S
Herald 90 the effect that wholesale ar
rests were 90 be made that day of own
ers or agents who had not put in con-
Heetions resulted DO more than "a score
of people taking out permits during the
day.
AS long as people show an nclina-
ton to comply with the boards order
prosecution win not follow but as
soon as il becomes evident that de-
termination exists not to do as re-
quested warrants viii De forthcoming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05
CLAYTON FOUND GUILTY.
Asks That Term Of Sentence Be De
ferred and Judge Grants Request.

@As41AA AAAeAL 4 q Al VI @GLLGAANC DC OE@
feued and Judge Grants Request.
Logan, May A. NJ. clayton, who was
found guilty OF emDeZzlement last night
appeared in court this morning and asked
that the time of sentence be continued to
May a., I'm order that he might have time
to go over the evidence and ascertain
whether or not he desired TO move for a
new trial Judge Hart stated that he
could not be here on that date. and so
ordered continuance until May 10 at
10 a. m.
The verdict of guilty was a sore disap-
pointmenL TO many Republicans, who
hoped for an acqUittaI. that they might
make political capital out OF il. The local
Republican organ and the Salt Lake
tribune aye both endeaV0riug to besmirch
the character Of eX-Treasurer Hendricks
even row, ana i'm order to do so the
tribune man has resOrted to lying stat
ing that some Of the evidence given in
court was given falsely in order to give
wrong Impressions to the public.
a most shocking case of youthful de-
praVlty was brought to light yesterday
when Sheriff Rlgby arrested young girl
named Effie Olsen or Effie Connolly. at
cache Junction and brought her back to
rnls city. The girl is but "a years of age
yet for some time past she has been lead
ing dissOute life. and to the sheriff
gave the names of twenty or thirty men
of this city who have been Crimina liz in
( innate with her. She has been living i'm
room in the lower part of town wit d
two other girls of questionable repute
and relates a shocking state of the dOings
carried on there. She had evidently been
contemplating suicide when caught. as
the following note was Found on her per
son by the sheriff
I ITO Whom ID NAY Concern:
III anything happens 10 me, notify Mrs.
Gunneu, Seventh ward. Logan.
"EEFIE CONNELLY.'
The girls mother resides here and il
was at her request that the girl was ar
rested and brought back 1t is likely that
the girl viii be sent to the reform school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05
PLEASED WITH STUDENTS.
Head of Marist Society Visits All
HalIows College.

Very Rev. Father Decrew. $. n. head
of the Marist society in the United
States. is in Salt Lake On a regular an
nual tour of inspection and is a guest at
All HaiIows college An entertainment in
honor Of the distinguished visitor was
given in the hall of the college last night
by the students, the programme COM
prising literary numbers and physical
culture drills At the conclusion Of the
exercises Father DecreW made a short
address. I'm which he cOmpIimeuted the
boys for their work and directed that
they be given "a full holiday today. to be-
gin after the cadet drill this morning. The
drill will take the form Of a review by
Father Decrew and will be on the college
campus at 10 o'clock. Friends of the coll
Iege are invited to be present to wit
ness it.
This is Father Decrews third visit TO
Salt Lake. He notes much Improvement
at the college and in the city generally
for his headquarters at Washington, D.
c. today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05
LIGHTNING PUTS
OUT ALL LIGHTS
SurCharges Two High Tension
Transformers at Ogden.
CITY WAS IN DARKNESS
CANDLES AND LAMPS ARE
REsURRECTED AGAIN.

Salt Lake City was plunged into utter
darkness for almost half an hour about
1890 o'clock last night the arc and
incandescent services being. rendered
useless by a bolt of lightning at ogden,
during the progress of "A heavy electri-
cal storm there, surchargiug and burn
ing out two high-tension transformers
which supplied seven-eighths of the
power for this city. A little after III
O'clOck other currents were cut in and
the lighting circuits We're placed lin
commission.
At 11;H o'clock there was trouble on
the Big Cottonwood high-tension serv-
ice, and arc and incandescent lights
fiickered for a few minutes. while the
street car service. which had been Op-
Grating for a few minutes, was rem
dered useless for the second time in
less than an hour and a half
Candles and Lamps Used
About / O'Clock this morning suhi-
cient currents from other sources had
been cut in to operate the delayed and
stalled street cars. In the meantime
current sufficient to supply the arc and
incandescent light circuits had been
secured
The theatres and hotels which had
not their own power plants and places
which were open at that late hour were
inconvepienced for a short time AT
the Salt Lake theatre gas was used on
the stage while the electric power was
OF, and throughout the city candles
and lamps were resurrected. The in
corruption Of the street car service.
which extended over more than two
hours, caused some Inconvenience to
people VINO were out late at night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-05
REAL ESTATE MEN LUNCH.
Plans For First Annual Picnic Are
Discussed at Meeting.

Z ld46 + OF E4Iot annual E1Cu1C are
Discussed at Meeting.
The Real Estate Dealers association
purposes giving one of the largest pic
mics ever given by any organization
in this state i'm the near future-a pic
ME that wiz be advertised from one
end of the state to the other. and
which, it is expected, VIII attract big
crowds.
IN line with the plans of the associ-
alton a committee was appointed at
the luncheon and meeting held at the
Commercial club yesterday afternoon
% confer with the propTiet0rs of the
various summer resorts ia this yicin-
ity and make the necessary contract
That the contract Is eagerly sought
was attested 10 the satisfaction of all
members yesterday. many applications
being made.
Tt was the sense OF those present
that it would be the best plan to
choose a resort easily accessible The
committee consists of a. Richter. J. W.
Houston, j. DOnnan Reavis w. G. Tut
tie and NJ J.. Cummings