davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26

NdtiOndi DdHk 0OtcS TeCciVcu toudy LUZ
redemption. $721 800: government receipts
from internal revenue. 81. 673. 224: customs.
81, OBS, TO: miscellaneous, $129, IA: expendi-
lures, 81 O6O,O0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
CHILDREN ARE STILL HERE.
No Arrangements Have Been
Made for Taking Them to Their
Unfortunate Mother.
Atty. Wells Spent Some Time Talking
70 Accused Noman--Plans of De-
fcnsc Not Yet Decided Upon.
Special to the NewsJ

Washington, y. C.. Dec lS--It was
decided today that one Of the attor-
ncys who have charge of defending Mrs.
Anna w. Bradley ON the charge OF
shooting former Senator Arthur Brown,
viii leave at once for Salt Lake TO
gather evidence. II has not yet been
decided whether Geo p. Hoover or
his associate counsel, Robert w. Wells,
win make the trip, but this matter
VIII be determined within a few days.
As TO THE CHILDREN.
No arrangements have yet been made
for bringing the children Of Mrs. Brad
ley 10 Washington. The four little
ones are now IN salt Lake in the care
Of Mrs Bradloys sister and it is prob
able that the sister with one Of the
children at least win attend the trial..
DEFENSE NOT DEFINED
Attorney Wells spent some time talk
ing with Mrs Bradley yesterday at the
district jail. where she is confined.
When questioned as to the outcome.
Mr.. Wells said this morning that 10
decision had yet been reached as to
what the defense viii be In Mrs, Brad
ey's trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
REALTY MOVES ON
UPPER MAIN
Property North Of MCCOrnick's
Bank 10 Change
Hands.
A BIG BUILDING LIKELY.
VIM H. Mcintyre Buys 80 Feet Of the
Pccry Estate and VIII Join Me
Cornicl> and liiil, In Building.

- .
'I"f''S VI" "'' "'"y ''"''a ''-
i'rosie1 in business north ot flrs.
south street. who bad begun TO woude,
whether ,u tl. ...iI 0.ttt. activity was
49,, a..
TOD 20 ''I'''.' u" quo ''''' '',N o' '''
e.ty's Wuiu ihoroushiare vT pleased
,o is,rn ,..f,-l,y of several penllng
...t. ,.t..h t.ll.,,, that trs ov-oers
".''' ""'.' ''''. ''' -
oi realty JOB inc dIs''''- N"'" " aS "i''
ppI MAN, arc fully alive to the needs
ANA demands or their urighlorhood
.... ..t....,,..-, Dol, Col, ,l,s,s
"'I '' ''' '''''7 ''' '''''
business interests.
The main interest conferred on the
t.l.f.lt. ,.trrs..f.. r,3Ity between the
rr,.uf... 1..u.Irl by Nh. Carstensou.
Au..u rnusi- st0ra ANA tho Amusser
Ii..t Tt. rfsi. .rur. uropprtv was
. .l1.r.J by ~ s. AisCornick some
,.r,..,t5 M. son fcrf north having been
,....I a.. rrst s0 feet hy the estate of
ID Al Poorly and thp adjoining 80 by
PRESIDENT l.. = Hirq of tine DeScret
National bank Yesterday the We'll
known ,luItnIl4t W. n Mcintyre se-
.rr.I 9n outIou ola the pccry 80 feet,
..d made a payment upon TO- lie stat
I'D to m "Nows" representative ihis
morning that The deal was not yet
closed Inns intImatol that b. would be
"a, ont. ami t5,t vheu il was. new
bu1lirrs 0ould b, erected
Nfr INNS also stated 20 the News"
tr,t tr ina already conferred with
ur N.Iutyro iD regard TO their both
tuIIfiug uuon their property, and he
t.I g, 'aoIibf fh9t thev would arrive at
..I.t..t,.,.,. arf4nop,nrnts II Mr.. Nc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
WELSHON IS DISCHARGED.
Prosecution Failed to Make a Case of
Illegal Registering.

The preliminary hearing OF Frank
Welshohu. charged with securing u-
legal votes, was heard this morning be-
tgre Judge plehl The case wcs dis.
missed uTon the recommendation ~
Asst Coluty Atty. job Lyon The two
chief witnesses for the state, Bueua
Leon and Nergia Dc Brotha refused 10
answer the questions PUT them lest
they should urrmlnate themselves.
Atty. Sorgn X. Christensen represented
Wglsh0n and Atty, Newton acted for
the Two girls charge with Illegal regis
terms. They were Vrocted 90 auuear
this morning and srrre the facts r mo
matter Much time vas wasted O. tha
attorneys arguing over the answers
which the witness should give. rlcot-
torueys for the defendant raised 1.
tinuous objections and desired
Judge TO properly instruct the wiz
Ate. several futile attempts ON
part OF the prosecuting attorney 10
secure convictIng evidence, the case
was ordered dropped,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18

me cheek belhB Naue p"' ~ ~ 49,
oraer or W. = S.eEe"Solt iG Go.g ,,'as
present al lhe ii.e '''ls ~ 80 so,1o
paIa' p IlHur4, ~, o.sl.''l' , ~" LonL
members. so lmuIa haia' on we o" s5e6
probably clerks. Inc DlIahce ul 7-yy
agreed upon was To- nave DooA t.'u "
MONDAY, OCT w UIl t"e N,all S'I
SON did nor can TO-. ,"e .au"gs' "r raii
was informed lhat 'l nag Hol . 1,' i.o,,
up TO inc time OF my Irtl. ~, ,.,o,',,cJ
san francisco ne Doy.ol. ''0P
"l.l me payment on tne l. ... ,rft,l
.NIi OF IN. lvstd i,ul N.yF'., s.ii.,,
w l"u"s mat ll'Ir Dos,.g , ,G r1rioG
ON aN i'dE' lNH-NlIil w Nt1t"'h '''- p, KS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18

toners entering the restaurants have
beo taken down and reported
saw the chief of police. as also H.
H. Colby captain of police IN charge
of the district I'm which most OF me
Japanese restaurants are located, ana
was informed by both of these oihcere
that as soon as their attention was
called to- the disturbances on Third
street. officers were detailed ar each or
the Jauanesc restaurants az each meal
hour aud that the officers were M
structcI 20 arrest II any violation az
the law was committed and That AFTER
the officers were so stationed therc
were mo- disturbances or violations or
the law.
PROTECTING JAPANESE.
The chief Of police assured me that
every effort would be made by
nim 10 protect the Japanese restiuI3nt
I'm San Francisco. and that all VIOLA
tors of the law would be promptly ar
rested and punished The acting may
or OF san Francisco also assured me
that ne would cooperate with the
police department of the city ana
would zee that everything possible was
done 10 protect japanese subjects ana
prevent violations Of law.
/ am satisfied. from inquiries maze
by me and from statements made %
me hy the Japanese restaurant keep
ors that the throwing " stones ana
breaking Of windows was not done
by the men picketing the restaurants,
but by Young men and boys who had
gathered IN front Of the restaurant
as soon as the boycott was Instituted,
ASSAULTS on JAPANESE.
Assaults have from time to time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
CUSTOMERS sroNEn.

The windows Of the Golden Gate res
tauraut Fl. Sugiyama, proprietor ESQ
Third street, were bpOken on oct Il or
IS. Mr. SuHyama stated that when
ever any customer left his place the
boycotters threw stones az them. and
were an white people that
IL was impossible FOR him
10 stand at the cash register
near his window, rs they broke his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18


i'f inc EXCURSION "i lhe ''I'''Se rs
Wei
lh' t'HlI'' N'd ''l' "t w, l'"t
,'H-. wv wv, H'"'i"I ,'a "iE n'',r' We
.IA-li"l'N %! "i 'Pl''iHe vi u'vi "a, ~
t"iu'Ht pi', 'l'd". Us "a iuH'Ns. Ane
h".H' -,"N''7 %, ''lillIIla are SUI
ai' H'I i,utidl lNNl tu0'u' Inc a'aSe
hi- lh' power 20 "u"llsn lhus' s'hoo's
."..lr'y' 'Nl lht t'd'ldl snNvrnlneilt
n'.'I nav A' I'shl l' wy Us N9''e lH
lI.I''. NO" thv osn,l manu. NV
'l.'e may rNl'HN 'u' lINllesta OIL Us
p '..- '' 'h'N' upon Nulu l,IIHs as u,
''. 'l'''. l.'N 'i'.N anu lH' i'l'I a.
F'tr.I'n'nt has no l'Ent 10 question MS
.'..'N .N t'i3 ItSaiH' iiltlllllF ana ts
7..'.''' .N' IIh'. 20 i''' 'l' u2s'Eutu
I" .I' ,t',a,.oA "I voc .I''1e.S on w
TO- JUDI .".' D. ,atei III IN.
.".. ..'. .' i'r OWL '"4"'"' "'pH'' ~
...'. ..'' INi d moment Ii.llllli'I' mus
'Ni.'.i', INSTITUTION lo t1I''le 10Y
..-...s t''1 '.'.4s VINO "oJ'u larry 10
..'." ''... 'I.', l"' IT ui'1 'l S',h tuH,
'N'I..'.. W ..'.i'a We ,g,N
tar m violation OF the trclty with Jap
q. ' 'ae s.'i's ,iei,men' 90
'ut..' l'"
.. ...hh.E WIZ 1'i''r sn' S'
t'u ,t. ,,,,,,s,
......l ..... t,.,it ,,,,
.....Ii ..., De-. ,t''.,., MI, ',,,,li
~. .,.f.. -.. ,,. lee mil
''. 80,
90, ''H', r.. 49, t,s.
'.'t r'.i III
q" 'l''t "' ''' -, ,,,'
'.l 'N l.. ~ "a
.'' ~ 90 -
- rl ,,.I,i. si,.a NJ,
.'... '.'t ....i,,'l ,.g,,, ,ba
t,,.. '.l ,..,,..1 ,,.s
'tui..n ,i 80,
...... DBL. ,t.,...,,.. DID,, ,.,,,bo, o.,
.",. i.,a- ,IrcIs.
d.. ETY. -.....,, ... ,i,. n,ri'-55-, in tb.
u ..... ..l,r.is .. .,.t,.rs5 in mi.
I y. .. H.. t'.....,., 80 49, I,n,rt
... .I,,,,,,l..' ana Isbnr Tn,
.t., tl,'. ,t.,,.l,,s h,or
.'.f,. ~. T.,.', a.. ~.
...'... ..' .., .,'t ,5,., tl.' r,,,reso
.,.i.,,ii. s,r.',.s .,.', u5r small
.., $3.50 .,, 80 i,,a,-.sg
FOREMOST EDUCATION.
.,. ,--. ,,,,.,,,-. I'm
'' ~. 80
......i,. -.,,.,...i a.. ,,. ,.,fr, ~ he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
MONEY PAID

Before leaving san Francisco the con.
sol informed mo that W. S. Stevenson
was the man to whom tho money was
paid. one hundred dollars was paid
by check az the japanese American
bank on Suffer street IN San Francisco,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18


I'm labor organizations against the Japo-
nose restaurants and the methods that
were resorted to for the purpose ol
preventing white people from patroni2-
ing those restaurants can be gained by
reading the following extract from the
minutes Of the meeting of the executive
board of the Japanese and Korean Tx
cluslon league, as reported Ia the san
Francisco Chronicle of June %, 1906;
ITO SEND PROTEST TO LABOR
I'NIONS-ENCLU LEAGUE
COMPLAINS THAT WHITE MEN
EAT ~ JAPANESE RESTAUR-
ANTS,
"The executive board OF the Japanese
and Korean Exclusion league at the
meeting held Saturday evening listened
to complaints that many Nlge-e1rners,
laborers, and mechanics patronae Jap
anese restaurants while eating houses
conducted by white persons are as
easy Of access and more inviting than
those OF the MOngolians Secy. foell
was instructed 10 communicate with
all central labor bodies In this city, In
forming them OF that state of affairs
apprizlug them Of the fact that among
the patrons Of Japanese restaurants
are supposed 10 he men who hold MEM
hership I'm unions AFFILIATED with cen
trail councils,
"The league requests the councils TO
urge upon an affiliated unions TO en-
force the penalties imposed by thch
laws for patronzing japanese or CHI
nese. The league also offers To supply
proof OF the Migrant violations COM
planned off, and proposes TO have tho
offenders photographed In order 70 sub
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
JAPANESE UNION.

N 0uucITs TUUt M JIUlUI.n r0sfIu-
rant ttaa.r. .. San I,r.'rrisr, n.t. ID
Illi1u d. thrir nyu of which : Ir,,,.'
fs preei3.rt ,rney mod. ,nnIi.lti,-
~. Ho,. sa.. ID, mo- ,|ol,s ani Il..,,.,,i
Yplnn of s1r Trgr,isgo for aIg,t.s.'',
~. e,,,I,'.ssir ir tb't .rrfoi rI, rr.i..
,,.'fi.,,i-, ,'.s I.ris4 Nr,a- ,,. b.,..
.'.t, 1,.t E..r ,,gf.IafrrJ |.,, .t..
49, ' t.a 1,,',l.. 'o.,..,,.,,.. -
XIII .S,,.,. ,o, g.. 49,. w,
',...,,'.. $50, ..rI 10 i...,'t,..
yl,,.' 7,.., ~ .,,,,.,,s i, TN. .5i.7
-. .... ,,. .,t..ii.,.,,,, 30 a., b.. ,..'.
.l,, ....,.'i O.. o. ,,,.
',,,, ".. ,,.,r 3D., r.','''.,.'
'''N'".' ,''.'' .f''''' o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
TUESDAY DECEMBER 5 LAKE CITY UTAH

cisco declined 20 rescind it's resolution
of Oct II. claiming that, having cstao-
lished a separate school for Chinese
japanese. and Korean children, tAe
provisions of section 1862 OF the political
code became mandatory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
To PAY BoYcorTERs

Mr.. Sugihaa also said that there
was an agreement 20 pay the boycott
tiers for the purpose Of declaring the
boycott on that all the facts We're
known 10 MI. $. GmJfl, president Of the
japanese union. and that the PROPOSE
ton On pay cash 20 he Cooks and
Waiter union was made by Nj. Imura.
representing the japanese union. and
.hat the amount 20 be- paid was 1854.
that he SuGihara, did not know the
name Of the person TO whom the money
was to be paid that he was present on
oct % or 20. when 800 OF the $3.50 was
paid; that he saw the money paid. that
Il was paid by Imura, as president Of
the japanese union, that he did not
know the name ~ the man o. whom the
money was paid hut would recognize
b Inn N he saw him nelIn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18

"
g.,.>..,tr4et
4 1901.
anal Ifaus. of RanrUscu.
VI
.......
herewith i't your ''.'''
...r ,..lrf made a. L.t ..r-
~ ,t....tf. ,., tho htda-
81 d.. san
M I,..ns Ih' ''r'I'
... The port deals win thIe'
,..,ro.tr-.- first. the eN-
..... children from
q ." .....4 .t.
IA Francisco ''''''''
/ ....- uI japanese rrs.auidh'i.
4 .... ......f laI.urs committed
.
t ..
..nfIEH VERY Sal ALL.
.r ..,,,,
n FL" 'a' "'' '''' r.,g mail
M . ..l,NU'N pro .4.', ,.s, ot.
b. oft Japanese ,n'''l =" ,a ,E.
h N'ol l' VIC '.''''''.''' h.,
fbHH.- ''.d'" ,'',. ''' .r..I,'., ,n
iNN. '. 'A'-, %" i.''' ,,... ,,'t cotnr
\ t... a,nr scattered throughout the
~ '...I s.h,oi rs Iwro.eIbIe of
! .r4 r-,.ns fbat th,. .lu not
I fl..UItiae I.f me point out
x ...i tb,ra would be mo- obiec-
.....- io .xrUi4Ing from the
Y f9r.ra-s on Tho score u
.5r.aren. not desirable ma,
. .b.uld p, to school with
,r,. o,iy nri1t De- the cxclu.
n .l .t. .bll~.r themselves. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18

The press o. Stu Francisco pretty
generally urhoids iht action nj The
boarA NJ education - The attitude uf
ro more violent IND radical u.Wspa
ne-s n is unnecessary to speak further
thrr ~ say that their one o. fhc usual
tone ~ hostility w "M0ng0l hor3es
an4 the prgden Of .m Dr. ChlW Dr. that
5apanos are no ben than Chinese,
ana that thl sam, ra sons which die
tated The exclusion q the Chinese call
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18

IS. Ikusa. jIS Cedar avenue, am a
restaurant keeper. On Aug. %, 1905.
about s %. m, some children about l6
o., them, stood in front Of my restau.
rant and broke the windows, they then
pulled down my sign and ran away
(Coutinued On nara eighty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18

,hrsc simple statements 81
Two An want ad.---'iia> chnn<t
ino, -nlnree the whole outlook "f
SOW! ---------------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18

Half a dozen lines of tpye may be the
link between you and something you
want.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18

ZION OF he board no the pas
MD oul0ns ~ May O. i'oi
i,.. 1000. Was undoubtedly
n. 'uDrcei by Toe activity ~
8pl Eorcln Exclusion
f9.. "N orrnu1a,lon formed Tor the
b., 'e'uring ihe enactment by
II. of the Unhei states OF a
IH,. 'if tho provisions Of the eV-
p.i. .eae exclusion ACT $50 as %
~. dNpanose and Koreans.
"'suo claims . member
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18

Continued on page eight
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
ANOTHER GAS ORDER
Temporary Injunction, if Granted,
May Hold Up S21, 900, 900.

Judge Lacombe. in the United States Circuit
Court, yesterday signed another order relative
20 the so cent gas law in tho case OF the Central
Trust Company against the New Amsterdam Gas
Company. the Attorney General, the District
Attorney and the three State Commissioners Of
Gas and Electricity. The order was identical
with those signed the day before except that.
in addition to enjoining the various state officers
from enforcing the penalties provided In the new
gas law. Il also restrains the New Amsterdam
Gas Company from accepting so cents a thou
sand feet for its gas. or any rate less than that
in force prior to the enactment of the law.
The order makes the same provisions relative
20 the collection by the gas company Of the 81
rate and provides for the payment by the COM
pany 10 United States Commissioner Shields as
clerk OF the United States Circuit Court. OF all
money collected in excess OF so cents. This the
commissioner win hold in allegiance pending the
issuance or denial Of the temporary injunction
asked by the gas companies. which is TO be arr
gued June f.
Judge Kacombe has intimated that he will give
his opinion within forty-eight hours after the
argument so that the consumers will know by
June whether the 20 cents additional is to be
returned or 20 remain in his care until the ter
mination Of the suit.
II the temporary injunction is granted, it is
believed it will be at least four years before the
case is finally settled.
Under the orders of yesterday the Consoli-
dated company is to pay to the Citizens Central
National Bank, under the control OF Commits
sioner Shields. a sum equivalent TO 20 per cent
Of the estimated gas bills collected by tie COM
pany for the month of May. The company has
in round numbers 100000 consumers, and TAX
ing the average bill, which is about 81 75 a
consumer, the total collected monthly reached
$1.225.000. Tho Consolidated Gas Company
will therefore, on Monday deposit TO the credit
of Commissioner Shields about $225,000
The other two companies. the Mutual and the
New Amsterdam. have collectively, bout the
same number of subscribers, and their payments
will swell the first months deposit to $3.50 600.
This equals S54O0O00 which the commissioner
will receive annually. representing 20 per cent
Of the gas bills for Manhattan. Should the Su-
preme Court in Washington dissolve the tenn
poTary Injunction after year and a half of
waiting. Commissioner Shields will have to dis
burse the comfortable sum of SIS 10000 Should
he continue to collect the 20 per cent for the full
four wears, he will have on hand when he COM
mences to disburse, about 21.600O00.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
TWO DIE FROM HEAT.
Cool WaUe Gives Relief in EUening
Three PrOstrations.

Two deaths and three prostrations from the
heat were reported yesterday. Although yes
terday was no hotter than the day before the
heat seems to have been more keenly felt
Isaac Wilinsky. seventy three years old, died
at the home of his son-in-law, j. Paderewski
No. 1886 Madison avenue following prostration
Returning from synagogue in 18th street to
his home before noon, the old man said he felt
sick and complained Of the heat He had not
been lying down very long when the sound Of
his falling to the floor attracted the attention Of
relatives. He died before the arrival of a physi-
clan.
man, supposed to be Hyman Goldman, Of
No. 81 West 117th street, dropped dead at 2sth
street and Broadway as ne got off a Broadway
car A card with the Goldman address was
found in his pocket.
Ihose overcome were John McGlynn, sixty
nve years old, at 1881 street and Morningside
avenue. Fordham Hospital; Michael Hennigan
OF Spuyten Duyvil Road The Bronx, in front
OF his home, FOrdham Hospital and John
neateri eight years old, Of No 563 West SD
street IN Central Park, Roosevelt Hospital
L,.o. INC M .fst Time, as far as known, in the
history OF the Police Department summer Ilni
tcIH coats were worn Yesterday by permission
OL lne commissioner before the annual noIice
parade. Whlch generally takes place about June
!. Inc winter helmets were still worn. however
and the gray helmets of lighter tevtl1re min -
be worn until the parade
ABOUT . O'Clock last night there was a sudden
urop IN the temperature, with a threatened
shower To-day is to be fair, according to the
Medtner man, but just bit cooler-a fine dav
tor 1 Lne Coney Island invasion. The highest
est IS. '+0 ~"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
NEW WATER SUPPLY.
FOR e5o,OO0OOO.OOO GALLONS.
Board of Supply Plans to Start Suit'
Fifteen Thousand Laborers.

The Board OF Water Supply. now that the state
boar1 has assented % the plans for taking over
the CafsIIiu watershed, plans at comparatively
carly day 70 employ from 10000 20 BeO laborers,
buy and clear up the site of the Ashokan reservoir
nf Bishops Falls organize a foot and mounted po-
lice force and a sanitary squad, and do part OF the
work OF removing about nineteen miles Of the u
ster a. Delaware Railroad which at present runs
through the middle OF the reservoir site.
The gigantic undertaking is fully under way as
the local board has worked the assumption that
the city would finally obtain the necessary au-
thorzation TO go 20 the Catsks for its additional
water supply.
The first large undertaking viii be the big reser-
vor at Bishops Falls. and at about the same time
VIII be begun the construction Of the main aque-
duct from Kensico reservoir. in lower Westchester.
Up the Croton Valley for distance, thence across
the ridge northwesterly 10 New Hamburg on the
Hudson, where there win be deep tunnel under
the Hudson. The tunnel viii the boundary
line between Orange and Ulster counties, veertng
northwest 10 the west of Kingston, and thence
through broken country 20 the site Of the reser-
voir Two other aqueduets VIII connect seven ad-
ditOnal reservoirs in the Catsklls with the Asho-
kan reservoir not count the SchohaTie reservoir,
which for the present has been eliminated. The
various reservoirs with their and capacities.
are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
MAY BE HIGGINS AGAIN.
Go0ernor Likely To Be Candidate
for Reelection.

senator Tully of Steuben one Of Governor E4ig
ginss closest personal friends in referring yester
day to the Republican political situation said.
while I don't think that Governor Higgins is a.
present candidate for the nomination for Gov
ernor' there is no doubt in my mind that he wouId
ton
In the absence of anything from the Governor
e'her 10 confirm or dispel the assumption that he
is candidate. the drift of things in the Judgment
or local Republicans is in favor Of his renonnina
tion. Little is heard any longer Of the Brackett
ooom Tor Governor. Senator Stevens. Of Wyoming
county who was regarded a possibility" ap-
psrentiy has decided to try to get the nomination
Tor Congress- He lives in the district with Repre-
sentative James w. Wadsworth father of the
speaker OF the Assembly. and is no longer on good
terms with M-. Wadsworth. His Senate district
has been cut to pieces by the reapportIonroen+ so
mat his return TO the Senate is out of the question
His decision to contest for the Congress- tir
Is gong @ 10 make politics interesting in the western
ernor Higgins without serious opposition from, that
denomination. iOI