davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-05
New York ListIess.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The forecast is for
clear weather in the eastern part of
the state and showers in the western.
These conditions are favorable TO
large vote and all of the parties expect
to poll their full strength in an off year.
The campaign in this city and state
closed Saturday night and little was done
today beyond the distribution of sample
ballots and the issuing of final instruc-
lions by the leaders. An important de-
tail of the election work was the distri-
button today Of the last installments for
the expenses of watchers and other
necessary uses to which the money will
be put tomorrow.
In New York City political interest
centers in the contest for county clerk
and register
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-05
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY COMING.
Democrats Are Confident and Re.
publicans Are in the Dumps.
a Democratic wear.

This is a Democratic year.
/ Judge Powers yesterday Gonned his
sealskin cap and was smiling in Dem
ocratic headquarters. That fur cap is
/ a mascot. 1t has seen many victories.
| bepn worn in every election won by
Judge Powers. 1t was laid carefully
away during the last Liberal cam
| paign. when the party was defeated.
| 1t was not donned by Judge Powers
before in this campaign, because he
was hardly prepared to say what was
coming.
Yesterday, however, the Democratic
chairman felt justified in again as
Stunning the cap and immediately ter
ror smote the hearts Of the Hepubli-
cans and enthusiasm animated the
Democrats. for they knew that only
confidence would cause it to be taken
from its resting place.
The final estimates show what is
coming Until the last three days
George NJ. Cannon has been absolutely
confident of victory. he has Claimed
increased majoriIties and number of
Democratic counties. lie has felt that
nothing could defeat mis- parry and
has INDUCED in long interviews about
his prospects. Yesterday ne grew
frightened. Several kilograms reached
him and showed that the Democrats
were making gains SO rapidly that
there was no hope of turning the tide.
Then he gave out an estimate that
showed he was still doubtful as to
where he stood.
Judge Powers final estimate is one
that shows his knowledge of where he
stands His reports have lcen re-
ceived from one of The best organiza-
tions ever had in Utah. They come
from men who have reached
the people as they have never
before been reached by po-
litical party. They have come
under request from Judge Powers that
his reports be strictly accurate, rather
giving concessions TO the Republi-
cans than overestimating the Demo-
cratic strength. Judge Powers all
through the campaign has insisted
upon having strictly accurate reports,
in order that he might BE- able to work
intelligently. Thus he understands ex-
actqy where his strength lies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-05
RANNoCK TEST CASE.
(special to The HeraldN

Especial to The HeraId)
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. An the
federal court here today arguments were
concluded in the Bannock Indian test
case. The state was represented by Judge
Van Devanter and Attorney General Fow-
Ter and the United States by Judge G3b-
son Clark. At the conclusion of the argu-
ments Judge Riner announced that ne
would render a decision on November %
and admitted Race Horse to bail until
that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-05
Powers, Confident Predictions.

Just before he left Democratic mead
quarters last night Judge Powers said
40 a Herald man: 81 feel entirely con-
ceived reports from every section of
the territory. All have been of the
most cheerful nature. There has not
been a report of Democratic losses. All
,IaVe stated that the condition is much
Vetter than it was three days ago.
IF my reports are to be relied upon,
and believe they are, the Democrats
will sweep to the line of Salt Lake
county with 1000 plurality on the state
ticket It will be impossible for the
Republicans to overcome that ~ Sat
Lake county. 1 anticipate that they
will not have over 700 plurality in Salt
Lake city, and that they will be in
great luck if they so out Of the county
with 1000 plurality. l do not think
they will reach that.
Reports from everywhere are to the
effect that Roberts will run ahead of
his ticket and will be elected by a
large ma jority, while Game will come to
the county line with good gains.
THE legislature, 1 believe, will be
Democrats. Without going into de-
tdAS VIII pAidl lIiC O0bAOOh LUZ lie
state senate is u Democratic and Z
Republican. The outlook on the house
is q Democratic, II Republican and
6 doubtful. However, l have allowed
the Republicans in this case the men,
hers from Beaver ard Piute. Our ad-
vices from Piute today are that it is
absolutely certain to go Democratic.
Our advices from Beaver are that while
it may give a majority of 40 for the
Republican state ticket, our legislative
Fandidate will be elected Other doubt
ful counties, too, are included in those
/ have conceded to the Republicans
Republicans Suppressed Reports
From the south country J have re-
ceived the most encouraging kilograms.
Republicans have been declaring them
selves Democrats In every county and a
strong tide has set in. So far as can
be tod we will carry Sewer, Piute and
Wayne, the two FORMER having been
Republican last year. / know that the
Republican state committee received
phe same Information today. and that
it has suppressed it for fear OF the con-
sequences. The Republican leaders are
not nearly so cheerful as they were
three days ago.
1.-THE situation in Summit county is
very gratifying. Chambers is strongly
In the lead and the leaders say It will
be Impossible for Kearns to beat him.
TN al the precincts outside of Park
City gains for Chambers are reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-05
The Hub at Rest.

BOSTON. Nov. $50 peaceful is the
situation to all outward appearances in
the political gubernatorial battle to be
decided tomorrow. that it is hardly pos
sible to believe this is the election eve.
Activity is confined to headquarters OF
the two big parties.
From the lack of confidence on the
Democratic side and the jubilant express
sions of the Republicans the outcome is
predicted.
The principal local issue has been pre-
cipitated by the recent census BULLETINS,
for the increase in population calls for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-05
NcKinIey's Notions.

MAsSILLON, O., Nov 4.-Governor
Mckinley remarked this afternoon that
the state ticket ought to go through
with no less than 10000 plurality.
Last year the Republicans carried
the state by 137,O67,' said he, ''but the
vote was about $4,000 short. Now,
figuring literally, don't see how Mr.
Campbell can possibly get more than
365,000 votes this YEAR Last year his
party polled only 276,9O2 votes, so you
see 1 have treated him well in my cal
culations. Last year the Republicans
polled 413,9S9 votes, so that if we only
hold our own we will retain a com
Portable margin -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-05
POLLING PLACES.

Registrar Wilson has announced
the city PoIIings Places as follows;
First Precinct-Exposition build
ing. between Fifth and Sixth South
and Sixth and Seventh East.
Second Precinct-ShiIrs hall, cor
ner of Second West and Fourth
South.
Third Precinct-Old Sixteenth ward
schoolhouse, corner Second North
md Fourth West Streets.
x[ourth Precinct Burlington
rhooihouse, corner of III and Third
Etreets.
Fifth Precinct-Richelieu building,
corner of Third East and Second
South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-05
pennsylvania Very Quiet.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Little in
terest attaches to the elections in
Pennsylvania. The only state officials to
be voted for are a state treasurer to
serve for two years and seven judges of
new superior court to serve ten years.
The candidates for treasurer are. Re-
publican, Benjamin Haywood; Democrat,
ex-Cougressman Myers. Mr.. Haywood S
election is regarded by his party as a
foregone conclusion, the only question
being the extent of his majority. The
only contest will probably be for one of
the places on the superior bench.
The Republicans have nominated the
six men of that political faith who are
present members. These are sure to be
elected if anything like the usual vote
is polled: For the seventh place there
are six Democratic aspirants.
The Republican managers claim there
is little doubt of the whole Republican
city ticket being elected by about $4,000
majority. Only minor city offices are to
be filed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-05
KANSAS EXCITED.
Democrats and PopuIists United on
the Sheriffs.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 4.-The greatest
interest in the election tomorrow in this
state, particularly in the eastern half.
will be centered on the office of sheriff.
The Populists are making unusual eff
In this city there will be the hardest
fight on this Office that has been known
for many years. Democrats and Popu-
lists have combined on r. B. Kspley, a
Democrat to beat David Burdss, the
present Republican incumbent.
The only state officer to be voted lSr
IS chief justice of the supreme court
David Martin, Republican, appointed to
the position last summer was nominated
by Republicans. Neither the Populists
or Democrats made any nomina aon and
his only opponent is c. K. Holiday, jr..
independent, free silver and re-submis-
sion candidate. Martins election is
generally conceded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-05
The City Election.

The Republicans were busily engaged
yesterday in cutting down the majority
heretofore claimed for Glendinning, but
Chairman Parsons still holds to his
estimate of 500. The Republicans claim
that they will elect ten of the fifteen
councilmen, and the balance of the city
ticket-a very wild claim, and one that
has no foundation to rest on. The can
vass of the Republican city committee
does not substantiate any such claim.
The Democrats, with Francis Arm
strong at the head of the ticket, know
they have an excellent chance of vim
ming, and then there is likely to be a
perfect landslide to Armstrong. They
expect to carry the First and Third
precincts solid, and the chances in the
Fourth are decidedly in their favor.
In the Second precinct Cheseman will
be cut to pieces by his party, and LIE
Prohon will be scratched by those who
do not want to see the sewer contract
ors have a representation in the city
council. In the Fifth the Democrats
feel confident of electing NJ. E. Mulvey
and perhaps another of the candidates.
Briefly summed up, the Democrats
will in all probability control the city
council, elect Francis Armstrong may
or, and have a splendid fighting chance
of electing Ed L. Sloan recorder, Geo..
D. Piper Urea surer and Judge Gee po-
lice justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-05
INFORMATION FOR VOTERS.

The polls today Will he opened Mt
one hour after sunrise and will be
closed at sunset. The Utah Conn
mission has announced that, nc
cOrdinS to standard time, the OPEN
Ing will lie at S:27 Il. m. and the
closing viii he at 4:57p.m. Every
, judge Will close ON the minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-05
The Populfsss.

The Popuhsts are not making any
very definite claims Some of the lead
ers assert that the vote for Lawrence
will reach 5000, while a few who have
allowed their enthusiasm to completely
upset thtir judgment, even hope for his
election. Pinned down, however, they
all admit that it is mere matter of
speculation. There has been no organ
lied campaign, no systematic canvass
and the party has, in reality, no idea
where It is at. Hogan, the candidate
for congress, is relied upon to catch the
railroad vote, and may not run far
behind Lawrence. The vote for the
city ticket will cut no figure at all in
the fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-05
DEMOCRATIC
LANDSLIDE
Judge Powers Says All His
AdviceS Indicate d Vic
tory.
CANNON Is VERY SILENT.
-
He Seems Fearful of Taking ANY
Specific Claims.
CANNON IS VERY SILENT.

Southern Counties Report Sudden
strong Gains BY Democrats-We-
- Der, Sanpete and SEWER Send
Good News-Some of the Reports
From Outlying Counties-I.egis-
Iature Claimed to BE Democratic
PoDuIists Are at Sea-Where Re-
turns VIII BE Received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-05

RICHMOND, Nov 4-Virginia is not
a storm center this year, as no import
amt issues are involved and no state
officers are to be elected. The cam
paign has been Hstless and light
vote is expected tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-05
Mississippi VIII Go Democratic.

-JACkSCN, MISS, NOV. Tile state
canvass was closed in Mississippi to-
day by Hon. A. ]. McLaurin, Demo-
cratic candidate for governor. who
made his last speech at Morton. The
whole Democratic state ticket will be
elected by an overwhelming majority,
as it is claimed the result will end
PopuIism
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-05
TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, s179.977.-
2Ss; gold reserve, s93,042,2SS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-05
EDMUNDs.TUCKER LAW SUSTAINED
gro Element, and others in
Adultery.

Especial to The HeraIdI
WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 4.-Ths
decision today of Chief Justice Alvey.
holding that Edmunds- Tucker law ap-
plies to the District of Columbia will
result in a crusade against the negro
population of Washington, who are liv-
ing in unlawful cohabitation. and
against all others both white ard ne
groes who are guilty of adultery. forni-
cation. bigamy. polygamy or incest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-05
an entire resdist1cting of the state

The largest possible majority in the
legislature is accordingly an object
worth fighting for in the opinion of con-
trolling powers in both parties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-05
THE FAMOUS
Gibbs LETTER
Written from the Presidents
Office by the Secretary to
the Bishop of Hyrulrl.
PECULIAR CAMPAIGNING.
"See To 1t That Hyrum Becomes
Republican Settlement"

Gibbs Drops the "Bishop'' u Line to
Show Him How ''ThOse Whose
Position Enables Them to Judge
Disinterestcdly and UnseIfishly"
View the Important Matter OF
Dividing Up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-05
Political Mystery.

UTICA, Nov. 4.-Pinkertons have ar
rived in this city for the purpose Of
locking after any Irregularities at the
polls tomorrow. The detectives decline
to say by whom they were engaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-05
Bishop" Wright, as Democrat, was

Bishop" Wright, as a Democrat, was
just as indignant over that letter as
was any ether Democrat ' no knew
of it's existence. Moses Thatcher never
asked Bishop" Wright for that letter
and even refused to lave ar, thing to
do with lit after he had seen it; he
made no promise to Bishop" Wright
or to anyone else regarding the use
or custody of the letter and George
f. Gibbs deliberately les when he
says anything to the contrary.
Mr.. Gibbs sums up his three col
umnS of falsehoOdS as follows:
There are three things which I have
regretted about this affair, namely Os
the breaking of promises of honorable
gentlemen and religious leaders for
political purposes; say nothing of the
inconsistent position the Hon. Moses
Thatcher occupies in having obtained
a private letter solely by reason of his
ecclesiastical authority from its owner,
who had refused to surrender it to the
political leaders. and afterward using
it for political purposes, without the
consent of its owner, while at the same
time Mr.. Thatcher is posing as the
champion of a nlyth--the enforcement
of church and state IN Utah. C) The
misuse and misrepresentation which
have been made concerning it by the
Democratic press and on the Demo-
cratic stump; and (9) that the parties
who bulldozed Bishop Wright into sur
rendering a private communication
have not had the fairness to publish it,
instead of misquoting and putting con-
structions on it never intended - be
conveyed by it's author, and which the
letter itself does not warrant them in
doing
The statements of honorable gen
tlemen' hereunto attached show that
no promises were broken by Demo-
cratic leaders; that Moses Thatcher
did not obtain that letter by reason
Of his ecclesiastical position. or at all;
that John F. Wright did not refuse to
surrender it to his political associates;
that the letter was given to leading
Democrats for the sole purpose Aes
using it as it has been used. The Yet
ter itself shows that it has not been
misused or misrepresented by the
press or on the stump; and the chal-
lenge to publish it made by it's author
brings forth request from Judge
Powers for the letter, and the letter
itself for publication.
Hon. George W. Thatcher, City:
Dear Sir:-It is my desire that the let
ter from George f Gibbs to Bishop
Wright, of Hyrum, now in your possess
sion, be delivered to the Salt Lake Herald
Tor publication. | believe that this stem
is necessary to the interests of the party
Yours truly,
o. W. POWERS.
June q, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-05
what Chairman Cannon Claims.

Chairman George NJ. Cannon of the
Republican state committee said to a
Herald reporter last night: 1--WE Re
publicans will carry every county car
ried last year. and in all counties. bar
ring Salt Lake, its vote will be in
creased unless it be in one of the south
ern counties, which I do not care to
name to an opposite paper. Even in
that county, the Republican majority
is sufficient to elect representative to
the legislature. The majority Will de-
is polled.''
Further than this Mr. Cannon did
not care to express himself to The
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-05
VILL IT Be A
GREAT STRIKE
Indications Prove That Dam
ger Is Not Yet
Over.
BEGUN THE SAME LAST YEAR
Considerable Trouble at Least Is
Already Assured.

The Conductors and other Brother-
hoods Reported Firm With the
Company-Unsuccess Attempt
to Burn the Great Northernl
Bridge Near Observation-Disclosures
ment Confident it Will Control,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-05
TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR.
while in the city itself he is making

while in the city itself ne is making
Roadway.
THE report from Weber is that
David Evans is sure TO be elected to
the state senate and Seaman will pro-
ba)b1y follow. We are sure Of two men,
! bers of the house and the other two
are probable. The state ticket will pro-
badly carry the county by a good ma
1ority. The situation there has under
gone a remarkable change in the last
few days.
"Sanpete reports no doubt of the cleo
tion of the entire legislative ticket, with
Ferd. Erickson in the lead
"A report from Grantsviile indicates
that two towns, which were Republi-
can last year, will this year give a
Democratic majority. Mercur will give
a heavy Democratic vote. Colonel Wall.
nominee for the house, bids fair to BE
elected. He has made a very strong
campaign anG has very favorably i'm
pressed the voters.
In Juab Pike will be elected over
Cazier. The mining men of Eureka feel
that they need a good man to repre-
sent them in the legislature. All differ
ences there have been healed by the
municipal tictet nominated by the
Democrats. The party is well organ
lied and is working hard.
"From Morgan county we have re-
ports of very large increase in the
Democratic vote. Rich county will
elect Aquila Nebeker to the house
From Washington, Washington county,
comes the word that the party is max
ing gains.
L give You these instances to show
you where we stand. They are only
part of the reports which I have re-
ceived. All are of the same tenor. I
think L am justified i'll saying we will
win. 1 would not say that if l did not
think so, for I would not care to mis-
lead the Democrats into entertaining
false hopes. This is the first time I
have given out my ideas. l did not
want to give out anything until I felt
certain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-05

Ma HN SHN SHN 99 @N
ELECTORS:
If you have at heart the welfare of
your City. County, State, vote the
Democratic Ticket and be sure to
VOTE 1T STRAIGHT
&N VIA GN SHN @N Nh
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-14

Ct roble ssca tods 81 vida , robustsz
del suelo de 10 H,rrs, por medic de las
RISES; , cate proceso misterioso y ma
rsvil'Oso no es otro one "la digestion
del arbol. Ash mismo 81 cuerpo hu.
mano sxca t,da ~ robnstez y vida del
mundo exterior, por medic def est6-
msgo; de modo tai que cupndo el e..
tonnage no fuEciona bien 8 se halls
sDfefmo,, nosotrcs enfermamos tam.
bien. TodaS los enfermedades re ori.
g't an, casi, de este modo, y solo uDs
cara hay para elias; "el renovar ID d.
gesti6n Ef Jsrsbe Curative De ls
Msdrs Seigsl legrs este como ningdn
otrO remsdio 10 logrs, y sDtoEces res.
Htuys la salad. Nadis como el %
crsto de ests accion, pero nOsotros co
nocemos sua ingredientes, y ESQ basts. |
SiAmpre que las gent.s 10 usen
;usndo se manifesto 10 enfermedsd, |
TlvirSntanto como aquel robls. IYI
pcrqne no hs de ser aKi?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-14
DOCTOR ~ RRTRRON.

TEERDURIA DE 1IBRoE, pOr
Oaatsfos.
LEY DE EXPLOITATION
FORZOEA.
OODIaO DE OoMERoIo, "ai-
ron".
NUEvO OODIGO DE- JUsTI-
OLA MILITAR, anotado por ell
Doctor 3. Sanchez de Ocaha, re-
dactor de In Revista dc los TFi-
hunalee
OODIao DE CoMERCIO, edl-
cl6n de b0lailio.
OODlGO PENAL DR CUBA z
|PURRTO-RIOO.
OODIGO PENAL Oh CUBA 7
PUERTO-RIOO, por Ia BibliOteca
judicial.
FORMULARIO6 Oh 10 OIL
VII, "Abella"
MANUAL DEL EECRETA-
RIO, "Abella'.
DEREOHO ADMINISTRATI-
W. ADSnk
REaLAMRNTO On LAS Ca
RRERAS OIVILRH DE ULTRA
MAR.
LEY DE GAIA. para Cuba y
Puerto Rico.
FLORES Y LA6RIMAH, DOT
D. Domingo b. HernAndex.
FCRMULARIO Criminal, Dor
Aballa
Id. MsgisLral, poE Boachardst.
HISTORIA NATURAL. Dor
PeeedA.
ARITMETIOA, Algebra : Geo
meHia, por Cardir.
EHOSOF1A, pOS 81 Padre Os-
tertno.
0RAMATIOA FRANUESA, por
oliendorf y BenOt.
4RAMATIOA IEGLEBA, 20
IbarEa
GRAMATInA NUsICAL, pOs
Romero.
OO0I6O OWL. -- Eueva edj-
ci6n ohcial reforma6a.
ARITMETIOA. OoftaEar.
DIOOIONARIO DN LA LIN
qua OA6TRLL.ANA, poF 10 Aca-
demlAa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-14
LUZ I3RILLANTE.
La LUZ EN- e. MUNDO DE LOS NEGOClOS.
AOEITE PARA ALTMBRADO DT FAMILIkS

I. Ltbss es. sxp1esi .
combustion eEpenf <noal
Sin hNnae ~ MI elsv
Este aOeite, pfo0ueto
de una fabricaci6n ospo
ciai es igual, sino saro.
nora lo6 que se iznpoe.
tan del eStFanjefo baio
diversos nombres ymaE
cas, tantO persue euAM.
dades lumfnieaA oomo
por lasegaridadqus& 81
CO & lOA consum1dOraa
Nuestros precios soa
mnch0 mas reaueidoa
que los dc La maxuna
extranje jeras, s, qae con o
b mayor pGeolo No bein
dan 3 Loo cOnsnnai dOsne
vnnAnana IA mfA~mmn