davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
(SDecial Observation-Disclosures

tSDeclaI JOrreSDOndence.l
Logan Nov. 6.-Hon. S. r. Thurman
spoke to big gathering of Democrats at
Charleston Friday night. He was accom-
panied by Hons. Joseph Monson and A.
F. Farr, jr., and several Of the candi-
dates. The Richmond band and a ladies'
glee club from this city were also with
him. He made a fine speech and was en-
Enthusiastically applauded- The other
speakers were also well received and the
ladies received an ovation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
UTAH COUNTIES
MAKING CLAIMS
Election Estimates From Over
the State.
RESULTS PREDICTED
BY THE CHAIRMEN
Many Counties Confidently Claimed
Ply Each Side.

Cache, Utah, TOoele and sanpete Are
Certainly Democratic, and Indica-
tons Point TO Victory In Sewer,
Summit and Willard - Eldredge
VIII Probably Be Beaten In His
Own County-Each of the Three
Parties Claims Weber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
sANPETE ESTIMATES.
Each Side Confidently Claims the
Whole Works.
Cspeclal Correspondence...

Mt. Pleasant, Nov. G.-The campaign
in Sanpete county is virtually a thing
of the past. With the exception of a
few meetings scheduled for some of
the smaller settlements for tomorrow
night, no further effort will be put
forth in the campaigning line. The
Democratic party fired its last gun of
any consequence at the Cannon meet
ings, and there are certainly grounds
for the Democratic claims that those
meetings were by odds the largest at
tended, the most enthusiastic and re-
sponsive, and, finally, the most effect
i've as vote-getters of any of this cam
paign.
All doubtful voters, and others who
were considered solid in their Repub
licanism, are now claimed absolutely
by the Democratic workers. The efforts
of Roberts, King, Harris and others
who had gone before, and the siren
nous and assiduous labors of the coun-
ty chairman and committee, needed
only this climax. and in the opinion of
prominent Democrats, a glorious vic
tory awaits the party in Sanpete coun-
ty on Nov. s.
County Chairman S. X. Christensen
was asked in behalf of The Herald to-
day to give a forecast on the outcome
in Sanpete county. He stated that, ac-
cording to all returns, which were sub
stantiated by personal Investigations,
the county would give the Democratic
nominees for county officers majoritieS
in the neighborhood of 500. Roberts and
Baskin would receive majorities far in
excess of these figures, and he would
not be surprised if they reached the
LOCO mark. When it was limited that
the opposition was claiming the county
Mr. Christensen referred to the fact
that there was a very strong under
current of feeling throughout the coun-
ty which would unquestionably revert
to his party. on election day. This the
Republicans were probably including in
their count. And again, hundreds of
Republicans would not visit the polls
on account of the conflicting positions
of the party.
REPUBLICAN ACTIVITY.
On the other hand the Republican
n "a 6al or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
a Dose of Wiley Brown.

Especial Correspondence
Spring City. Nov. ga few Republicans
gathered at the city hall last evening to
hear Andrew Jensen. the historian. but
were given a dose of Wiley Brown in
stead. Few remained until the meeting
was over and they We're thoroughly dis
gusted. as they heard nothing but abuse
of the Mormons and Democrats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
Church influence In WAYNE.

Especial CORRESPONDENTS
Loa, Wayne County. Nov. 3.-In a Relief
society meeting. held here today. the sis
tiers were told to cast their votes for Sis
ter Coleman for county clerk on the Re
publican ticket. She is the president of
shows that the REPUBLICAN nOo party uses sl1s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
BEAVER COUNTY CLOSE.
Democratic Chairman Claims It By a
Small Majority.
Especial to The Herald.)

VJPCOIIII 60 1IVI orIu'J
Beaver, Utah, Nov. 4.-Democratic
Chairman Dotson claims the county
with safe majority of from % to 10.
The Republicans make no claims or
estimates and are depending on their
constituents sticking to party lines.
They are hopeful of electing Hurst for
clerk and Louis Harris for assessor,
and possibly John r. Murdoch for
representative. That there will be con-
siderable scratching by Republicans in
this city is well known, and there will
be some on the part of the Democrats.
If you have catarrh, don't daily with
local remedies, but purify and enrich
your blood with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07

headaches, pains III stomach, heart trouble
and all left me. I have had a good appe-
tite ever since, and can sleep well and do
all my work.
If you are not sure what ais you write
to Dr. R " Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y, stating
your symptoms fully, and he will prescribe
for you free of charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
CACHE COUNTY SAFE.
Democrats Are Certain of Good, Big
Majorities.
Especial Correspondence.)

ISpecIdI CORRESPONDENCE
Logan, Nov. 6.-The chairman OF the
Republican county committee, Mr.. j.
C. Knowles, was rather averse to max
ing any claims, but being pressed, he
stated that the canvass made by his
committee showed a very close vote
upon the head of the ticket, with the
chances slightly in favor Of Roberts
and Basl1in. AS to the rest of the
ticket, he claimed the Republicans Will
win the entire legislative ticket of the
county, and possibly one Of the county
offices, probably the clerk Logan, he
claims. VIII surely go Republican. He
refused to estimate the majority upon
any part of the ticket which he claims
will he nlanfad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07

Tooele, Nov. 5.-Relative to the vote
in Tooele county the Republican
chairman, while not having made a
canvass at all. claims the county by
200. This is all the information he will
give at present..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
Thurman at Charleston.

church influence, as it falsely accuses the
Democrats Of doing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
To Cure a Cold In One Dav

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it
fails to cure. Csc The genuine has L.
p. Q. on each tablet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
" With pleasure I
write to let you know
the great benefit I
have received from

your medicines and self treatment at
home, " writes Mrs. A. Flackus, of Dairy
klamath Co, Oregon. When you kindly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07

not be alive in the
morning. 1 wrote to
DR.. Pierce for advice.
He prescribed his
Golden Medical Dis
covery' and Pleasant
Pellets At first 1
thought the III e di-
cines did no good, but
1 kept on taking them
as advised, and when
I had taken FIVE bot
ties l was so well that
it seemed 1 did not
need any more, but
still 1 took the sixth
bottle. 1 was then
perfectly we'll. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07

Utah flower store. As East Firse
South. Choice cut flowers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
REPUBLICAN ESTIMATE.

E. w. Kelly, Republican county
chairman, made this statement: THE
vote for Roberts and Eldredge will be
very close in Millard this election.
Zane will carry the county by large
majority. T. C. Callister, for state rep
resentative, will be elected by a small
majority. We will also elect majority
of the county ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07

advised me to take
your Golden Medical
Discovery for my
trouble, I followed
your advice and re-
ceived great benefit.
I am over fifty years
Of age, and for over a
year 1 suffered with
pains in sto mac h,
headache, irregular
periods, constipation
and indigestion. L
had no appetite at all,
and could not sleep.
So it went on for
months, till one day
all ar once 7 erot div
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
REPUBLICAN ACTIVITY

On the other hand the Republican
managers have not by any means been
dilatory or neglectful of their campaign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
CLOSE FIGHT IN WILLARD.
Democratic Chairman Claims Small
Maiority.
Especial to The Herald.)

Fillmore, Nov. 6.-Conservative re-
ports from all parts of Millard indi-
cate that next Tuesday will witness
one of the closest elections ever held
in this county. In an interview today
with the Democratic county chairman,
]. S. Giles, he said:
1--WE claim majorities in Hinckley,
Deseret, Oasis, bennington, Oak Creek,
Clear Lake, Holden and Kanosh. While
Fillmore, Meadow and Scipio are I'M
certain, they will be very close. AS
yet we have not heard from Black
Rock, Burbank, nor Smithville but
these precincts are small and I expect
Black Rock will go Republican, while
Smithville and Burbank will go Demo-
cratic, as usual. Willard county will
go Democratic by small majority"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07

eat as last as It could,
3. My heart beat 40
! went to the doc
dicine, but it did no
had to die. Every
bed ! feared I would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
NO REPUBLICAN CANVASS.

Mercur VIII give a larger majority
than that stated ..El
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
ROBBERY AT sUTRo HEIGHTS.
B. F. Thrush of Mendocino County Victim of Pea and Shell
 Game Men

B. F. Thrush and B. F. Harmon, from Fort BraFg. Mendocino County. went to Sutro Heights yesterday and during their peregrinations they got into what is known as the maze. There they were ac- costed by two operators of the pea and shell game, who asked them to try their luck at guessing.
 They declined, and one of them remark ed that they had not got any money. Thrush pulled S30 out of his pocket Quick as lightning one of the pea and shell men snatched a s10 gold piece out of Thrush's s hand and skipped, followed by his part ner
 Thrush was wandering around the maze alone in search of the man who robbed Etm VI en stranger came up to him and threatened to arrest him for gambling. Thrush was glad to get away as quickly as possible. but when he met Policeman Schafer later he told him of how he had been robbed. Schafer took him to police hoadauarters, where a description of the r0bher was taken
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

new Government building on the corner Of Seventh and Mission streets.
 The court read lengthy opinion over auhhg aS t .bfr tne argumegts of the defendants unconstitutional, and concluded as fol- lows
 Has Congress the power to prescribe the terms and conditions under which labor shall be performed in the construction of public works of the United States and without refer ence to the fact whether such public works are or are not upon land over which the national Government exercises exclusive political iuris- diction? l entertain doubt of the authority of Congress in this respect. Public works are instrumentalities for the execution of the pow CTS or government. In the construction of it's public works the United States exercises the power which belongs to 1t as a sovereign na- tion. and as necessary incident of its sover- elgnty has the right to legislate In reference to all matters relating to the construction of such works, including the number of hours which shall constitute days labor for those employed in such work. Laws have been passed limiting the hours for the labor of letter carriers in any one day and for those ennloved in the navy yards of the United States and for all laborers and mechanics employed by or on behalf of the Government of the United States,' and the power of Congress to pass such laws has never been seriously questioned. In my opinion Congress has the same power to pro- United States shall not, be required or per- mitted to work more than eight hours in one day, and 1t may compel obedience to such a law by providing that it's violation shall con- stitute an offense against the United States and be punished such
 Nor is this right of legislation in the. lea st impaired affected by the fact that such public works may be erected upon land over which the State retains political Jurisdiction as the sovereignty of the State does not ey- tend to matters connected with or incident to the construction of public works of the United States, and Congress. in providing as it has for the punishment of any contractor upon such public works. or any officer of the United States who should violate the provisions of the law under consideration was not legislating upon subject which in any manner trenches
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

mission and direct legislation. On that platform they can carry the State, for the people care a deal more about the railroad issue in a State fight than in any other question before the people. shall not turn my hand over to get the nomination and do not think there is the slightest probability of my receiving 1t. for the simple reason that nominations don't generally go to those who do not do something to push their own candi- dacy.
 Dr. Pardee has sought to further his gubernatorial boom by entering into combination with Representative Hil- born. The combination is one for mu- tual benefit, it being understood that Hilborn wishes to be returned to Con- gress. He has a strong rival in Victor Metcalf, and because of this Pardee's friends are shaking their heads and de- claring that the doctor has made bad bargain. Hilborn has lost a great deal of his former popularity in the district and it Is not believed that his support will bring much benefit to Pardee. On the other hand all of Metcalf's friends will now knife Pardee by way of retail ation Pardee denies that he has en- tered into any combination with Hil- born.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

upon the reserved powers of the State The subject matter of the law Is one which con- cerns only the Government of the United States, ana over which 1t has the right to exercise supreme ana exclusive control, notwithstanding the fact that the State for all purposes reIat- ing to the government of the State and the ad- mlnistration of its laws, retains political juris- diction over the land upon which such public works may be erected
 This conclusion necessarily results from a consideration Of the fact that under American consGtutional law the national Government and the states which compose 1t clothed with separate powers of sovereignty over distinct sup1ects within their respective spheres of ac- tion and which powers may therefore be exer- the other.
 The motion will be denied
 A ten days stay was granted at the re- quest of the defendants
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

commenced. I had the worst. dirti- est and slouchiest togs on that a human being ever wore. The measli- est tramp that ever was devised would refuse to wear such clothes. I stood on the street dazed for moment. I did not know where to go. Then I finally thought of my sister, who lives in the Western Addition and on one of the fashionable streets. I did not have a cent and had to walk face and started. 1 reached the house and rang the bell. My sister came to the door.
 'I was ashamed to look at her. and being in tatters and dirt. 1 was a villafnous looking being, and as there were no men in the house she took the wisest course when she saw my rags and said: We have nothing for you and slammed the door.
 ''I know the sight of a tramp at the. door scared her. and as I still had the hat over my face she did not have a chance to recognize me. I was then in an awful fix. I rapped on the door and whistled to again attract attention: My sister finally opened an upstairs window and called to me to know what I wanted.
 + It's me; me; Mike, your brother, hon rag of hat so she could see my face.
 She studied out my features after while, and then came down and let me in.
 'I took good care not to sit down anywhere in the house. and as soon as l could I got the tramp's clothing off and made bonfire of them in the back yard. After a boiling hot bath l borrowed one of my brother-in-law' night shirts and then went to bed, meanwhile telegraphing to my wife in Sacramento to hurry to San Francisco with com plete outfit of clothing for me. I re- mained in bed until she arrived"
 It was early on Thursday evening when Kelly met the racetrack friends. but it was about o'clock on Friday morning when Policeman Hurd found Kelly lying on bench in Union Park insensible from the drug that had been administered to him, and dressed In garb that would make tramp ashamed of himself. Kelly is at a loss to know where the men who robbed him got the ragged suit they dressed him in, after stripping him or his natty suit and his jewelry and money.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
CHAPTERS
 STILL WORK
 THE PRISON Information Is Given From the Inside. SEYMOUR IS INDIGNANT THE CAPTAIN IS MAKING AN INVESTIGATION. If the Offenders Are Caught They Will Be Summarily Dismissed
 From the Depart
 ment.
SEYMOUR IS INDIGNANT
THE CAPTAIN IS MAKING AN
 INVESTIGATION.

The order issued by Captain Seymour prohibiting scheming attorneys from entering the City Prison is being gross ly violated. Somebody connected with the prison manages to furnish the dis reputable gang with information con- cerning the names of the unfortunate inmates, particularly those who have any money booked to their credit.
 AS an instance a middle-aged man named Charles Engstrom was arrested yesterday afternoon and charged with disturbing the peace. Less than five minutes after he was thrown in prison Police Court practitioner named Webb visited the office of the Chief of Police and by representing that Eng strom had sent for him. procured an or der directed to the prison keeper, al- lowing the attorney to see him. After learning that he had S6 so on the prison blotter the attorney hunted up Judge Mogan, and influenced him to issue an order for the release of the prisoner on his own recogniZance.
 How Webb managed to learn the name of the defendant is puzzling Captain Seymour. He is strongly in- clined to believe that somebody con- nected with the prison is guilty of fur nishing the names of the unfortunate inmates to the unscrupulous gang.
  bidding the disreputable horde of hu- man vultures from visiting the prison every effort has been made to induce Captain Seymour to rescind it. Know ing the grafting ~~oDensities of the gang Seymour stood firm and an- nounced that under no circumstances would he permit an attorney to enter the prison except that he was sent for by a prospective client.
 Evidently believing that some prison attache would interest himself in be- half of a trusted member of the gang, expecting to receive a portion of the fees collected by him, Seymour notified the various officers of the city bastile that a violation of the order would re- suit in the offender being taken before the Police Commissioners and sum marily dismissed from the department.
 Notwithstanding his warning it is strongly believed that one or more at taches of the prison manage to secretly give information to the gang which enables it's chief grafters to work the unfortunate prisoners despite the vigi- lance of Captain Seymour. It is known that the latter is making quiet in- vestigation and confidently expects to land the offenders
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
MARYSVILLE'S BIG FETF.
Nations Anniversary to be Fittingly
 Observed-C. W. Harney's
Account

'"The citizens of Marysville are actively at work preparing a most novel and en- tertafning celebration for the Fourth of July" said G. w. Harney, well known resident of that city yesterday.
 "All the towns in Northern California have been invited to join with the Marys- vile people in giving expression to their patriotism on the great day; the South ern Pacific Company has agreed to give special low rateSe and extra accommoda- tions in order that all may have a chance to see the greatest celebration ever held in that portion of the State
 "The celebration will be representa- ton of the battle of Manila. This will be given on Ellis Lake, in the northern suburbs of Marysville. Upon an island in the lake the forts and land batteries of Cavite will be erected. There are now under construction twenty battle-ShipS and cruisers, ten to represent the Ameri- can navy and ten the Spanish navy. The Spanish ships will be drawn up in front of the forts and batteries, while the Americans will be located in a cove in the lake out of sight. When the signal is given the Americans will sail out and Spanish fort and ships. which will result in their utter and picturesque destruc- tion.
 tainment. In the morning a patriotic parade will be given, consisting of floats representing ships in the American navy especially Admiral Dewey'S flagship Olympia. One of the citizens of Marys- vile, who bears a striking resemblance to that great naval hero. will be on the bridge to represent him. A representa- tion of a 13-inch gun and other patriotic floats will be shown; also a living moving flag, made up of 100 young ladies in cos tune. There will be other features
 A grand ball in the new Armory Hall will wind up the festivities
 The citizens of Marysville are endeavor- ing to perfect an arrangement with the Governor whereby the Northern Califor- mia military companies may be permitted to assemble at Marysville on the Fourth and there give their farewell dress pa rade before being ordered to Manila. All the members of the general committee having charge of the celebration, twenty five In number have arranged to dress up in the costume of Uncle Sam and to parade at the head of the procession The costumes will be brilliant and com plete and will undoubtedly be considered unique feature.
 Another feature that is in the nature of an advertisement of the city of Marys- vile in that it is intended to show off the special advantages for light and power that Marysville now possesses will be the erection on the principal street of an inn mense arch. This arch is to be covered with electric lights arranged in patriotic designs, such as the waving American flag the American eagle. the names of American army and navy heroes, shields and emblemS. An immense number of lights will be required and they will serve to show that Marysville has made great strides in modern light and power engineering"