davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK SUNDAY NAY - ''~
ARRIVED.

Delaware Breakwatcr 2s in ballast - simpson, S'''~
stesmsr croft ar Robinson eth May Nswe@
7 and Dundee IA with mdse and one caon IS a, q n
Steamer eroms dsr1. fnde Leiih ~ With ia
to simpson. Spence Young. Arrived al the ''
Steamer Mary Ada short oBr) Mlburn shsis Sa
via Delaware Breakwa,er - III p''"'' .,
Steamer Kenslnson OBJ. lanswsn sE az the Bar y
400 p IN May ~. ,... May Is .
steamer Marstonmoor dr Ansu' sT va. Tar
ballAs, John seaser Arrived a. ,hs MAY "a
steamer Hsxby (Br), Fnney sums y, Snt CO
Hampton Roads q. in ballast to J "'"'"' :,
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch Noese n9''e g, an. BAR a.
in belfast To II RandeerocN' Nr'"e" Al" ..
Steamer Straits Of Dover d'r H,i6syi a ,se af
i2.so p m Anchored in GraNesend saS ,,ayrs May g.
se,nsr Ia n2%rsos CS az ,,esrase c
pagnle Generate Trans'lan'ilue' N'''
's s,es"r salhcim ,Nor Ha, pa,oum AT ~
Ma and AlgieTs o. WIN mos Arrived at the Bar -
Forbes: vessel to Barber 70 ~ With
steamer dr r9s'r f. heFEg oSSsteSSis' CO
Arrived at s hs %"I at Fiat jacksonville
ton p. With mss passengers to Sie Nay sn$
steamer Oneida Staples; ;a rsssensers to Wil'a'"
steamer Ja%es,own so'1 H ,sS Sl IS SS
SANDY uook May 70 $3.50 m-Wind '
SAILED ,,,. n
Steamers Fonabelle B Cor BaT 5,s;ssa tF Mar
Truro p. Gloucester n ;onaves etc NO ho''. etc.
s Gar ca AeeT Hay,ien ETC. saust r So. Tamp
rSc"e SIassph9 Serss H' s%aSannah sa,
GD. s., Nazaire Shy ,,, u, Obj. Hui CRY o.
Antonio Brunswick. -. CLEANERS.
THE MOVEMENTS OF
FOREIGN PORTS p.,,m a.
Queenstown May 2ens"f sS Nsw-YOrk Erur'A '''"
sro from Liverpool for steamer Frass
southampton May 20 a,tssi Sew-York for Bremen
proceedeJ). Passed, steamer L. Nv
,,a na,a@on New-York for I'M steamer saais wv"
Bcachy Head. May .Ss s1prs' w.,ksnaan
S isis Of Wight. May , :SRsifs os N:S-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
PRIZES FOR HEBREW ORPHANS.

The annual prize giving to the children Of tho
Hebrew Orphan Asylum. Amsterdam-ave and One
hundred and thirty was held yesterday.
when the Bette Bruhr' and hfty smaller prizes
were distributed. Tho Bette Bruhl" prize Is ono
OF $50 to the boy and Ike amount to the girl get
ting the best marks during the year In the public
school which the children attend. The other prizes
consist OF small amounts OF money, watches and
other articles. The money prizes are deposited in
a bank and held there for the children until they
leave tho institution.
Besides the prize distribution there was a concert
by the As-lum Band. an address by DR. II. Baar.
sliperinte 'ent and by the singing class. con-
Quoted by Siegmund Sabel The institution was
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
WENTWORTH DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. MAY 81. 1885.

died last week in Tuckahoe. was In his ninety n, Ky.
Asb,ry Methodist Episcopal Church. and his father
was The last survivor o. the small group o, Wb.
field when ne visited the United States ,,
Charles Dusenberry. j.. has given the Iuchai,v ,
ed on Waveriey Hall. and can be seen for several
miles ,,, 49,. ,,ada.
The new village officers Of Bronxvile have maze
the following appointments: David d Smit ' IL
lage Clerk; F. h. smith. Commissioner OF fls"-
The women o. St Johns Episcopal Parish haV9
purchased a large flag. which has been m ouhiea
over the church They are now engaged in making
comfort bags for the soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
MAMARONECK.

A history Of the Gedney family in Westchester
and Orange counties has just been published. The
lineage is traced to 1908 More than fifty members
of the family are now living In Mamaroneck and
Rye.
the Methodist Episcopal Church will be held on
June q to decide on the moving and reburiai OF tho
bodies III the old cemetery surrounding the Town
Hail A number OF the soldiers OF the Continental
Army are buried there.
One hundred women in Harrison and Mamaro-
neck led by NJ Louise Patterson and Kate Burger,
have formed organization for the preparation OF
s'comfort bags" for soldiers and satlors-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
4 SYNAGOGUE CORNERSTONE LlTD.

Tho connexions for tho synagogue or the con-
creation Hand IN Hand was laid yesterday AFTER
noon in One-hundred and forty -hfth-st. between
Wills and St AIMS ayes. There were prayers ny
Rabbi A. Bnn. singing ~ one hundred ohdTeh
ana addresses by the Rev. H. Is. Kohler and Ly-
man Remington. Rabbi Dau!e had charge or the
ceremony OF placing the stone. The new synagogue
,s 10 be 80 by 100 feet and IS 10 cost $1,000 IL VIII
he completed In July For several years t ,ne con-
grcgstlOn has wOrshipped I'm n nan AT 4hIu-"'''
ana one hundred and forty second-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Parade Of the Grand Army OF the Republic: starts
from Forty-Arst-st. ard F1fth-ave. at 10 a. m.
Review at the grandstand. Madison Square.
Memorial services at General Dix's grave, Trinity
Cemetery One-hundred and fifty ATHEIST West.
Memorial services. Typographical Union No G..
Mount HOBO Cemetery.
Gravesend races. 2:30 p. m
Harlem Yacht Club regatta. afternoon.
Memorial services Carnegie Hail. p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
HEBREW TECHNICAL SCHOOL EXERCISES

Tho closing exercises OF the Hebrew Technical
School FOR Girls at No @I Henry-st. were he'i
Yesterday afternoon at Temple Emanu-El BESIDES
the TWO hundred girls OF the school, rs many more
from the sunday school OF Temple Emanuel took
part In the exercises which consisted OF singing ana
ROTATIONS. The programme was opened by All
the children singing Columbia" and each wavins
n tiny American flag. Addresses were made by
James Selgman President Randolph Guggenheimer
of Manhattan and Mrs. Esther Herman. Eight
members OF the school were confirmed BY tho ltev
DR.. Joseph Silverman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AvENUE-General g. r. Buckner, OF
Kentucky: Benjamin =. Ode. jr. chairman OF mo
Republican State Committee: q. r. Craig. secre-
tary OF State OF Tennessee: Congressman II. II.
Powers OF Vermont; Charles Andrews. or SYRIA
cYse ex-Chief Judge Of the Court OF Appeals ana
Ex-Governor William A. McCorke Of West Viz
Rina GERLACH-Lady Caron. OF Ottawa HOFF-
MAN-Bradley II. Stokes. OF baltimore. HOL-
LAND-Lieutenant-C Commander c. W. Hazletlne.
T. s. NJ and NJ. Oakshott, OF Liverpool England.
MANHATTAN-Fletcher Langdon. Of Cincinnati
MURRAY HILI-Ambrose Higgins. Of Philadel-
phia ard Lieutenant Colonel J. c. Wallace OK Ber-
Yruda- WALDORF-Percy r. Morgan, OF San
Franclgco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
"BIY SKIS" PRESIDENT IN THE LEAD.

Considerable interest Is being taken In the cleo
ton OF officers OF the International Typographical
Union The voting Is by referendum and will close
on May 81 The candidates for the presidency OF
the union Samuel Il. Donnelly. the president OF
big Six" OF New-York. and William b. Prescott.
OF Indianapolis the present incumbent. There are
39i subordinate unions In the international body.
representing $4,000 members. In the United States
and Canada. 1t announced yesterday that up
to last night the voting stood: Donnelly. 2sg;
Prescott, 44N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
DECORATION DAY.

nv On1 AO.' i'h
str-w howers-decorate the graves
O, our lost sons who sleep
Beneath the sod above which waves
The flag they died 10 keep.
Tho struggle Mt such fearful cost
That all men might be free.
VIII teach us In tho lives we lost
The price OF liberty
Not love OF war these volunteers
To fields OF battle drew,
Tho shouts stil ringing In our ears
a noblcr impulse knew.
Land Of the 'rcr home Of the brave"
Here on thy blood-stained soil
Man held his fcllow-man slave
II uurcmltting toll.
Tho ,recmen o, tho North and West
Quite conscious o. the wrong.
Could not IN peaceful slumbers rest
Nor Join IN freedoms song.
Ho, words and bitter feeling came.
Tho breach 10 open wide.
And quickly kindicd into fame.
TO scorch and burn each side.
From this cams war-,raternal strife
with consequences dire
To threaten this great Nations lRo
~ fierce Internal nre.
-
Tho struggle over. slaves were free.
The country's record clean.
The Stars and Stripes triumphantly
Waved Ger tho closing scene.
Lot as havo peace" the victor said.
i voice that's silent now.
A voice that once our armies led,
Thick laurels on his brow.
And now We mourn our fallen dead,
And hang these garlands round
Tho sculptured marble NJ each head.
or slabs at humble mound
These yearly tributes which We bring
To deck The soldiers grave
Express ,he thoughts which always cling
To mem ries OF the brave.
The garin nds v,ther. flowers die.
But memory survives.
And patriotic hearts must try
To emulate such lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30

St. Louis. May ct Is announced that Die
westlicho Post" and tho "Anzeiger des Westerns"
the two leading German newspapers OF this city.
have been consolit ted. and will be published here
after by ono co rpiny under the joint manage
ment of John SchiOors and Edward l.. Preetorious.
DR. Emil Preetorious and Carl Daenzer, the re-
In the past will retire from active work. but will
hold places IN the Board Of Directors. Carl
now company Tho westliche Post" will continue
~ . morning paper, while the "Anzelger WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
THE TRIBUNE,
NETWORK.

the "Anzeiger' will include that Of the .iagee,,
biatt' Tho Tribune" and the "Avenpost AZ
evening papers Just purchased by the AnAeleer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 433 Sunset 723 Moon OBS Moon 5 age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM.-Sandy Hook 147I Gov. Island 2i0 He'll Gate 4:l2
P.M.-Sandy Hook 2s1lGov. Island 00l Hell Gate 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
rrrcKAryOE AND BRONxyILLE

Almost within week two Of the Oldest residents
OF the county have died here Lancaster o. Under
hNL Of Bronxyiile. who died few days ago. was
Tor nj the NswYork end Hsriem R"roSd FOR more
than nfty year, He was eppointed postmaster
IN as0 BY rzssldsot PsegcA Qdeii stsvsnson. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30

Jesse F. Forbes. told Of the battles fought during
the Civil War
The Rev. Or. Minot J. Savage conducted me-
mortal service at the church Of the Messiah. Thir-
ty-fourth-st. and Park ave. last night, which was
attended by the members Of Hancock Post. y. A:
II DIT Savage talked on "A Good Soldier" and
referred briefly to the present war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. MAY 81.

w., ro linz Mails close Vessel ans
Oneida Charleston. Cyue. ..........,.... - W
WEDNESDAY. JUNE !.
Teutonlc Liverpool White star. 800 10 800 20
IVesternisnd Southampton. American. 1000 N INV
:, tNithbert. Antwtgp PhoenN....., o.n.m
III Monte. New Orleans. MorBan.-.... - ''SS'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
10 CENTS A COPY, POSTAGE PAID.
A timely Tribune Extra, which will en-.
able the reader to gain a vivid idea OF
the battle of Manila Bay and to follow the
fighting around Cuba, with foil Under
standing of the ships engaged.
CONTENTS.

IIalf-tone pictures OF every type OF American
warship- battle ships. armored cruisers tor
pedo- boats. gunboats. converted merchant
steamers torpedo boat destroyers. the suoma-
rine boat Holland and other vessels
The battle-ship Maine.
- large portrait Of Admiral Dewey
Pictures OF Admiral Dewey's ships.
The great batte-ships and cruisers under COM
mand Of Admiral Sampson.
The battle-ship Oregon, which lately mace
the perilous trip TO the West Indies.
The battle OF Manila Bay. with map OF the
Philippine Islands.
Half-tone portraits OF officers OF the Navy.
President Mckinley and Secretary Long.
Scenes the warships. showing big guns
the crews. etc.
A complete list II all the ships OF the Navy.
with armament. size and commander OF each.
Pictures OF 10 ships OF the Spanish Navy.
map OF Cuba and the West lnd'ns.
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30

WEDNESDAY. JUNE I.
o, Boston. .... Swansea, May IS. Bristol "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY MAY 81.

X w m Ser Crosse Bremen May 24.........S @ LIZ.
kensington Antwerp. May Rad stL
Kaiser Wilhelm H. Gibraltar. MAY 23.......N i1oys
suaarntam Rotterdam. May DID,. tiel.-A"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
A POPULAR SUCCESS.
1.-THE Ships OF
Our Navy"
SECOND EDITION

Handsome Half Tone Pictures Of
the principal ships Of each Of the
American Squadrons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09

district, and Samuel ]. Pugh is prob
ably elected in the Ninth Kentucky.
The election of George NJ. Davidson, III
the Eighth Kentucky, is in doubt, with
the chances seemingly in favor Of his
election. Adyices from Maryland show
that we have elected four Republicans
certainly. Nineteen members Of the
delegation from New York state, and
perhaps more, win be Republicans.
Fischer Of the Fourth New York dis
trict is the only member we have
elected in Greater New York. The
election Of Cochran, in the Nineteenth
New York, and of Mahany, in the
Thirty-second district, is in doubt.
From Pennsylvania we have thus far
received meagre returns, but the indi-
cations are that we have sustained
some losses there. Unofficial advices
from western states show that we have
more than held our own. and my cor
victiOn is that we shall control the
house by a safe majority"
Since early this evening Secretary
Kerr OF the Democratic congressional
committee has been writing on returns
received at Democratic congressional
headquarters. To the Associated
Press, Secretary Kerr said at o'clock:
The Republicans have lost control
Of the house of representatives We
will have from 1S6 to 100 members. and
viii organize the house Of the Fifty
sixth congress.
The majority Of the opposition will
be from Is TO 20 over the Republicans,
and perhaps more. Our advices indi-
cate Democratic gains in some of the
states, as follows:
Alabama. 2; Illinois, .; Iowa, 1;
Kentucky, 3; Maryland. 2; Massachu-
setts, 2; Missouri, 2; New Jersey, 2;
New York. s; North Carolina. 2: Penn
syivania, 6; Virginia, s; West Vir-
Sinia, l. This is a total OF 81.
"One district in Delaware is doubt
full, with the chances in favor Of the
Democrats"
In figuring a gain Of three in Vir-
gina, Secretary Kerr includes two dis
tricts which elected Democratic con-
gressmen in 1896, VINO were unseated
by the present house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
First Municipal Ward.


The voting in many of the districts
of the First ward was exceedingly
light compared to the number given on
the registration lists, which, however,
show an excess of perhaps % per cent
over the actual strength, owing to
deaths and removals whose names have
not been stricken off. No contentious
or disturbances were reported, and the
voting in the First passed off as quiz
city, perhaps, as any ward in the city.
a challenge was sustained in the Elev-
enth district, without any difference of
opinion among the judges. There were
a few cases of disgruntled individuals
who, failing to take the precaution to
see that they were registered, went to
the polls only to find their names were
not written there, although they de-
clared it was the identical place where
they voted last year. The voters were
very slow in coming out, notwith-
standing that both parties had repre-
sentatives hustling in carriages. The
red Democratic badges outnumbered
the white emblems displayed by Re-
publicans several times over, and, in
fact the excess of Democratic workers,
vehicles and enthusiasm was plainly
marked. In most places hot coffee was
served and lent a mitigating influence
to the chill November wind. In the
Eleventh district a Democratic tent
was raised and lunch and coffee were
served very acceptably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
Second Municipal Ward.

The vote in the several districts COM
prising this ward was light, compared
with the registration. Both parties
worked hard to secure an advantage.
There were no incidents, except in
the Twenty-fourth, where the Repub-
licans voted Humphrey Perkins a
negro who lives on Franklin avenue.
This action was taken over the protest
of the Democratic Judge, the Populist
and Republican judges acting together.
Down in the Seventeenth a voter en-
tered the booth and jocularly remarked
that he presumed now was a. good time
to mark an X up by the rooster and
let it go at that" A Republican chal-
lenger observed: 81 don't want you to
make any such remarks as that in this
booth; that is politics and we don't
want no politics here
Politics HI said the voter. That's
not politics; that's my religion" And
then the challenger faded away.
Old man Balsar, who has voted the
Democratic ticket since 1874. was at
his post in the Twenty fifth and cast d
straight vote.
Fred Price held the fort over on
Eighth West street in lonesome sort
of fashion.
There was a lack of carriages in some
portions of the ward. both on the part
of the Republicans as we'll as the Dem
ocrats The drivers did not work as
hard as they might have done and were
frequently seen resting together in
some sequestered spot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
Figures Received Show Their PluralitieS Will EX-
coed Six Thousand.
A GREAT DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
FOR THE SALT LAKE COUNTY TICKET
Every Man On II Elected by Substantial MaoriteS-Re
publicanS May Have Weber and Sanpete.

At o'clock this morning The Herald
had received returns from 116 of the
495 election districts in the state, with
the following results: Roberts. 1884;
Eldredge, 1880: Foster, 500. These same
districts in 1896 gave King 1881, Hol-
brook 7,47S and Foster 54s. AS these
districts are scattered over the entire
state, equally representing all sections,
they form fair basis upon which to
compute the result. Upon this basis
the total vote of the state viii be about
90, 900, a falling off of $4,000, compared
with 1896. Roberts viii have 34,5SO, and
kEldredge 2S,275, a plurality for Roberts
lpf s,305. Baskin's vote will equal, if not
Exceed that of Roberts.
7 The Democrats will have at least A
of the 63 members of the legislature,
with several seats in doubt.
The Republicans have apparently
carried San9ete county on the
legislative ticket, and have elected
their candidate for the legislature in
Summit. There are also indications
that Logan has gone Republican. as
well as some other Cache valley towns
heretofore Democratic. due, it is al
legged to the apathy of the Democratic
local managers. The Democrats have
elected their entire ticket in Utah,
Juab and probably Tooele counties.
The prospects are that the fusion
legislative ticket is elected in Weber,
while the Republicans have elected the
county ticket
A surprising feature of the result was
the strength of Roberts in Salt Lake
City and at other places where he was
expected to fall behind and his weak
ness in his supposed strongholds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09

licans. and the efforts Of the Damoc-
racy in getting out the vote GORE fruit
full results. The apathy Of voters was
not chargeable to the Democrats.
The scratched tickets lepresented
nearly 20 per cent of the total vote
polled, but the Democrats orofted
more from the scratching than the Re-
Democrats had more straight tickets
cast than the combined straight party
tickets of the opposition.
There were no incidents Of a Sensa-
tional or momentous character at any
of the polling places in the Fifth,
worthy of mention. Matters moved
along peaceably and without protest.
In rare instances a challenge was Of
fered, but invariably the trouble was
traceable to registration agents blum
der, and whenever, in such asses, it was
shown on the voters oath and other
good evidence that the vote was legal,
his or her ballot was accepted as sworn
in.
The total registered vote in the Fifth
was as follows but on account of the
faulty law which permits the names of
deceased persons and persons who have
changed their places of 'esidence or
permanently moved away, to ramain on
the registration books for four years,
the actual voting strength in each dis
trict can only be aD0roXimated by de-
Quoting about 20 per cent from each
districts total, except in the Fiftieth,
F'ifty-ffrst and Fifty-Second districts,
where the deduction should be from 80
to 40 Der cent:
District No A, 327 registered votes:
No. As, SS2; No. 46, 440; No. AZ, $50; No.
Continued on Page 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09

Lake county Republican committee was
seen at l o'clock this morning he had
very little to say.
THE Democrats have the majority of
the straight tickets, but we think when
the scratched ballots are counted it will
be found that some of our people are
elected" he ventured. I'VE have car
ried the county outside Of the city and
some of the precincts in the city,
While Mr.. Eichnor talked as above,
it was evident. he had lost all hope, and
the little group of workers present wore
a downcast appearance. Even Jack
May, who usually takes a roseate view
of most propositions, admitted that the
entire Democratic ticket was safe by a
small figure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09

Fifth Municinal Ward.

In the estimate of old-time Repub-
leans not one of the nine voting dis
triets in the Fifth municipal ward or
precinct retrieved their lost honor.
Even the F'iftieth, the only district in
Salt Lake City which, at the election
of two years ago, gave the Republican
candidate for congressman Il plurality
of votes, shows loss TO the Repub-
icans.
Throughout the Fifth precinct the to-
tai vote polled was comparatively
light due, undoubtedly, to the indif-
ference and disgust Of Republican vot-
ers. IN this thickly settled portion of
the city, and in what was normally a
Republican stronghold, weather condi-
lions were favorable, except for a cold
wind, and polling places were within
easy access, but for all that 1t seemed a
difficult task to induce the stav-at-
homes to come out and vote.
Democratic workers and Democratic
carriages far outnumbered the keDub-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
SOON DECIDED.
Early Returns Showed That the Dem
ocrats Won.

ocrats Won.
The election, although quiet on the
surface, was attended by a good deal
OF anxiety on all sides, and during the
early evening the streets We're crowded
and vast throng assembled in front
Of The Herald Office to read the bulle-
tins. The complete returns are belated
on account OF so much scratching of
tickets, but by 10 o'clock sufficient re-
turns were received to show that Salt
Lake county had beyond any question
gone Democratic and that the entire
ticket was elected, and it was by that
time also pretty we'll established that
the state had also gone Democratic.
The Republicans claimed everything
until 10 o'clock, when Mr.. Eichnor,
chairman of their county committee,
conceded that they We're beaten in this
county and retired. Mr.. Walton and his
cohorts claimed, in faint-hearted way,
that they had carried the state, and
even UP to the hour Of going to press
insisted that when the full returns
came to hand it would be found that
the Republican state ticket was elected.
The early returns, however, indicated