The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 1

dition 4 PJ! XXIV. NO. 258. EAST LIVERPOOL, WELLS VILLE AND CHESTEK. EAST LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER PAGES.

WFATHrAi TAIR TONiGHT AND TOMORROW. TWO CENTS Mi MACHINERY IS VERY MUCH NEEDED jxpert Engineer Examines East Liverpool Water Works Equipment And Finds It Deficient. WPS ANTIQUATED, OTHERS NEEDED 111 wide interest taken publk- it the water bond that there is some on tin of some of the who are to decide the ques- tbeir belief being that the rec- ntlations of water works sup' (jetit and are over- 11 the least, the Evening determined a few days to understanding of the true tu accomplish this end with an expert iK-iianiral to visit the city ,1 thorouglt inspt of the work- give ait unprejudiced 111 ion regarding the system. Th. t', Rex, one of the mechanics in Pittsburg, in Hast Liverpool this ami made the investigation.

His had not iK'ett heralded and no nt (In city, not even the water with tiie excep- Kvening K- view, knew that to lie Mr. Kex was 1 1 the pumping station, near the houM-, and it was on the the pumping station that lie had finished the In was interviewed by si repent; -ive (if the Kvening Review and the following statement: The pumping station in Kast sHriiy in need of repair. The now in constant use, are of the ion ype and are antiquated and inadequate to meet the de- ds of a city of 25,000 inhabitants. in informed that daily consump- of water is about 4,000,000 gal- million gallons I (1 doq pumps should Mint the supply falls '-tu to two feet every and the pumps must be kept go- every minute of the 24 hours to up for the loss, is alarming when red by men who can appreciate itch a condition means, trust certainly would advise the installment of two now pumps, each having a capacity of 3,000,000 gallons daily. Most any of the up-to-date pumps would be satisfactory.

(Jordon pumps are now over taxed and could used In future as spare unit. For other purposes they would be useless. The small Cope Max well 10-ineli pump is occupying valtt able space and doing city no good It is 27 years old and should be dis carded at once. In its position should placed two new pumps which should raised to a level with the new boil which were recently installed. high water feature in Kast Liverpowl is one which should not bej overlooked.

As a mutter of thei machinery about the pumping station) should never be permitted to be sur rounded by water. 1 understand that time water in the river reaches an abnormal the pumping station is submerged. This works a great detriment to the pumps and should be avoided. The plan for doing this is to raise the pumps, and I would recommend that they be placed on a level at bast nine higher than at present. It will not be many years until the stage of water in the Ohio river will be higher annually caused by the filling in of the banks and tliis feature cannot be too seriously considered.

two new' puinps with a capacity of million gallons daily, demand can be well supplied and pumps will not be overworked. In fact, they can meet the demand 'through the day and the extreme pres sure upon them can be lessened every night. The present pumps have no time for relaxation and the constant usage has a telling effect upon them. would be well for a city like East Liverpool, which is bound to grow rapidly within the next few years, install an entirely new pumping system. The consumption will be larger and improvements along this line will never be regretted GAS COMPANIES MAY BE PROBED Complaints to Attorney General Favoritism and of crimination.

LEGISLATION TO TAX THEM PROBABLE GIVE US MORE AND BETTER WATER ICLUITER AGAIN PLACED IN JAIL Wile Has Him Arrested Along With a Female Comoinioo. i HIEF CAUGHT WITH GOODS preferred charges her husband, Harry Clutter, a 1 1,1 I1 ice court character, and sir known McVey, divorced wife of and the couple were ar- ni-'ht by Officers Dawson, Aufderhelde. The officers pair in a miserable appear' in the West End and brought jail, where they spent night. was taking care of child and when the wo- trrest.d she insisted on tak- toKether with her own The children were turned Mrs. Clutter says and Clutter have been for months.

Accord- lived as man and and when they ramp -a' I.tv* rnnnl tkroo weeks ago iLr to hf'r to Cohrm rpool three again. not guilty this aid she was simply to take tha of Clutter's child arded and roomed at -t'arTi Utter offered a similar i th were held under bond "tis evening when Mrs. 0tr against them. i is morning caught U1 with the goods on him. ar-' with stealing a suit of no difference about his intentions, ever, for he will go back even though he may not want to.

An officer from behring will be after him. The first arrest for violating the rule of fcast Liverpool Traction Light, company, which prohibits people from walking on the viaduct in the West End was made yesterday afternoon by General Manager J. Roth- latter was on the inspection car when he noticed John Lynch on the bridge and stopping the car compelled the man to get on. He was then taken to the city hall and fined $5 by the mayor. Joseph Ileidenreich was arrested yesterday morning for making an assault on Conrad Glaub.

Ho administered beating Satruday night and was willing to pay $5 for the offense. After paying the fine he went to Glaub and gave him another dose for preferring the charge and then Glaub hurried to the city hall and filed a second charge against him. He will appear this evening to answer. Red Bird Dixon was arrested last night for vagrancy. The chief of police told him to get out of town this morning and he said would try to get the township trustees to send him to the country infirmary.

Officer Todd arrested an unknown man this morning for being drunk. He will be given a hearing when he becomes sober. WATER SUPPLY NOT ADEQUATE Inspection Bureau Reports Upon East Liverpool Water Works. MUCH FRICTION UNEASINESS IS THE RESULT Wellsville Damocratlc Leaders Induce Trades Council to Indorse Welty. IS GENERAL Business Men Fearful That Bearsi and Democracy May Triumph.

MANY CHANGES ARE ADVISED REPUBLICANS INDIGNANTiEFFECT WOULD BE SERIOUS Foreclosure Proceedings. Lisbon, October S. E. Hufflnger, of Columbiana, has commenced foreclosure proceedings in common pleas court against Enos and Della Justison, asking judgment for $1.150, with interest from October 29, 1904, alleged to be due on a promissory note for that amount executed East Palestine two years ago and secured by a mortgage on lot in P. Roth well's first addition to Kast Palestine.

Stockholders Meet Tonight. The stockholders of the East Liverpool Exhibition company will meet i with stealing a suit of pool Exhibition company will meet roommate in Sebring tonight at the city hall at 8 o'clock to fflcer arrested him her hear the report of the directors for dothes. He past season. It is that but said he intended important action will he taken today. It makes ing next season.

Ohio inspection bureau, an organization formed for purpose of Investigating the fire protection provided in every city and town in the state and giving advise as to improvements needed, has published a report on the conditions In East Liverpool. According to the report the Kast Liverpool water works are badly in need of repair. Following the remarks of the bureau with recommendations as to needed improvements: supply is adequate, but when the river is low pumps have an exctssive lift. The pump in high service station is in good condition. The small pump in the lower station is unreliable and unfit for service and should he replaced by a larger pump to relieve the Gordon pump, which is taxed to its capacity, in continuous op eration, to supply the domestic consumption.

The reservoirs are not of sufficient capacity to permit pumps to ho shut down, even long enough for repairs. High water occasionally interferes with the operation of the pumps. distribution system has been bettered materially by the installing of larger supply mains. However, only a part of the old system has been replaced and the present condition is not considered satisfactory. There is urgent need for more in the congested districts.

Dwellings on about the same grade as high service reservoir do not have the necessary pressure for fire The following recommendations are offered: a vertical pump at the lower pumping station. the steam end of the present pumps at least nine feet above the floor level. all pipes in business section with 12 and 10-inch feeders and 8-inch laterals, also 6-inch laterals in the residence districts. a sufficient number of hydrants in the congested district so that the excessive lengths of hose will he unnecessary. check valve at the low service reservoir.

a fihoring system, which wi.l tend to relieve tho strain on the pumping machines and prevent undue obstructions in distributing system. 10-inch supply mains should be laid to high pressure reservoir. a staadplpo to provide fire protection for property in high Thry Declare They Will Stand With Their the Action Is III Advised and Wiil.Bt Bad For Union Cause. An Evening Review want ad is valuable. 25c iu advance.

By the endorsement of John Wcltv inst night at the meeting the Wellsville Traces council, tha! newly body to have nn that will be cause ol' a great split, possible the dissolution organization. The council has among its leaders some Democrats who seem he more interested in success than in the ot unionism These leaders at meeting ot trades council one week ago ored to put through an of nominee for congress. There were present those who pointed out the folly of such an tion and prevented it. Last night, however, Democratic leaders, with a small attendance present, The action has already stirred up friction and it would seem that nothing more detrimental to trades council have been done. One member ot the council, a leader in union circles, this morning to a Review reporter that action taken last nigut was wholly illegal and contrary to constitution of the Trades council and unless rescinded would no doubt be the cause of council ing thrown out ot the federation, Sit'd the gentleman.

I am tor Welty, ami I do all that is within my power to secure his election. That, however, is because I am a Democrat. I regret much the net ion of of la.a night, for it ean be only detrimental to it, and I fear will be the beginning of much trouble for the Wellsville A member of the union approached as very much enraged at the action. "I have been a union man all my said he, there is no better supporter of union iu Wellsville. But when defeated sorehead attempts to rule an organization and make an effort to win votes for his party by playing the sympathies of union I draw the line, i am a Republican and everybody knows it and I intend to vote for Kennedy, because it is only by the principles of the Republican party that the laborirg interest can best be The same gentleman passed many (Continued or Fifth page.) Wa dtinglon, October Not since the campaign ot have business men of the Fnlted been so uneasy over the political out took us they and there can little doubt that election Wil Mam It.

Heat st as New York, and tin- return of a Democratic majority in house of representa lives would be more disastrous to founty us a whole than would have been the tion Mr. Mryan to presidency. A Democratic victory tbis fall would put Mr. Hearst iu din line fur tin presidency and the woubl be an immediate checking of tide pros perlty hat has been rising in the ted ever first election of Mr. McKinley.

Republican success ill assure the that the policy President is to he con Untied; that every man is to given an chance, and that the great i rust i and cot to lated by being forced to obey the laws, instead of by the revolutionary nieth- bv Mr. Hearst and olh or Democratic leaders by which tlu trusts would ire wiped out by that would destroy Industries in which they are engaged. On the other hand. Democratic success would mean uncertainty to say bast. Neither the big corpora tion nor the small company or Individual can know under what conditions business would have to be on.

The would that man engaged in a productive industry would become more conservative. It had borrowed money in order to expand Ids production to meet the prea- nt demands would begin to reduce his loans, though in se doing reduce his business. This process when carried out all over tin would throw thousands of men out of employment. This, in wmild reduce the demand for of all kinds bringing about further curtailment in production until editions again become similar to those of smokeless factory-ehimimy days ot last Democratic administration. Paradoxical as it may seem, the preachments of Mr.

Hearst, Mr. Bryan, and other of the socialistic organization that has replaced the Democratic party hive actually succeeded in bringing about some teeling ol unreasoning discontent with sperity. These preachments have their object the stirring up of the dissolute and shiftless to envy and hatred of the sober thrifty members of society who have upon the opportunities afforded by this era Coztinued on Fourth Page. Golnmhus, October So. There is a pronability that gas companies will be in trust probe being made by attorney are to department from vari- parts of (tiscrim- imitions and rebating to large i rs on part of gas companies.

In instances the heads ami suli- odinate rs ot imlusti ami to reetdving gas for done stie pur poses at from to fifteen cents on the thousand than is the general public. This net any other than a hdathui. if cited trie and coming from sources that some ot them do, there appears to be ground for a Implication that can be In counties were violations of this kind known to it is duty i to charges against company. At- General Ellis is always to aid prosecutors in such but will not assume the Initiative unless It that latter are prone to shun their duty. A hill will likely in xt session of legislattire requiring all gas companies to pay a tax cl $1 per acre per annum on all ia Ohio.

present thousands of ot land being held at a nominal in 25 cents re by trust to prevent tho of output at present. This is not only a and to the fanner but it stunts devel- and growth ol state to detriment of all due disposition the gas companies to boost prices of tins year to wluit II PI to an exceedingly high figure, is likely alt ill oilier tegi lalion being propon'd to to more luirly with public. CIRCUIT COURT NOW IN SESSION VOTING LIST NEARLY 6,000 Wellsville Suits Among Those Argued aud Given Attention. SEVERAL Lisbon, October 30. (Special.) The consisting of Judge John M.

(took, ol Steubcn- Judge Jerome B. Burrows, of PaitieHville, and Judge I'eter Laubie, of Salem oimneiu od ill fall session common pleas court room yestenlny Two or three ru cases were to sine the assignment was printed, but ns vi ral eases and otherwise of than will remain to brought attention of i he t. In the ease ot Ambler, plaintiff in vs. William G. Bentley, administrator, Martha J.

Street, et al. delendunts in error, an ntry was in accordance with a supreme court ing circuit and finding In favor ol Mr. Ambler, plaintiff in error. mi me court found that defendant, Win. J.

Marian, Homer and Harold Street, together with EHz.iIh St reel, xecuted and liv- red t(. Mr. Ambler, who was a parly feiidant iu common picas court, i and promissory set up In answer. which thecomt finds is now due with interest at 7 cent from July 29, 191)0, aub- jr ct to ci-rtain also found that the entire frnru the estate ot Mai tha J. Street, deceased, belongs to William Street and to be theirs lutely and that pledged it.

to tlx payment of an obligation to Byron 8. Ambler. The defendant administrator oi Martha J. Street, is therefore ordered to reinvest in approved security the proceeds of any sales of r. al estate that may have made aud apply tiie income on the Ambler hub bt edness until paid.

The prospective Interest of Homer and Harold Street as hi-lrs ol William J. and Marian is also decreed to be subject to tjiis indebtedness. two cases of Enoch ami Fred Flower and Enoch M. Flower administrator with will annexed, of Eliza-, belli A. Flower, deceased, VS.

Robert M. Chamberlain et al. in which appeal was by the plaintiff from a common tailing dismissing their prayers for an injunction ordering an abatement of conditions complained of were continued for settlement, which it thought wil! he agreed upon before the next ttrtn of circuit court. Registrars Find Ihe City 5,931 Qualified Electors. NEW PRECINCTS SOONNEEDED The work of compiling names of in the city of East Llv- i has compiei od and there nearly 6,000 qoalifff'd tors in the corporate limits.

surprise was in liticai circles of all parlies at the in number of sii there has not I 11 an election at which that many votes were cast. It is likely steps will taken by loaders of all parties to get the vote out at coining general tion, The registration there is considerable imllfferem among voters of this city, and prominent party are deleiuiin- to a fairly good showing. -1 ni ot the precincts have nearly a isiint where divided according to law. The on Hu subject says that when any voting precinct contains 500 i cd voters it may be divided the option the supervisors. Or it may be that wards can so that a better prportion can given to nt four.

Following is a list aoli jut cim i ihe number of ele'tors registered: Ward First ond precinct, 211; third precinct, 197; t-otal. 1,024. Second Ward First precinct, 3It); ond precinct, 413; third precirct, 300; fourth precint, 283, fifth precinct, 215; total, 1.551. Ward First precinct, 405; second precinct, 357: third pr'slnct, 491; fon I th precinct, 302; total, 1,555. Fourth Word- First pnciuct, 287; second precinct.

120 third precinct, 47c; fi iirth preinct, 309; flifth precinct 31 5 tot al, 1,801. Total for the city, 5,931. 'I largest pceoinct in the oily is third of First ward, where 497 The second largest is the third in the Third ward, where a list of 491 is noted. The third largest is the third of the Fourth ward, where the books show 470 names. Continued on Fourth Probate Notes.

Lisbon, October will of the late Elizabeth Ikirt, of I East Liverpool, filed some has been admitted to The late Florence Stapleton, of Elk run township, having left no will, hei son. (Carl Stapleton, of Columbiana, has 1 la appointed administrator of under bond of There will be no appraisement..