davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
FOURTH PRECINCT.
Tuddenham Was the Only Democrat
Elected.


" J. Tuddenhan escaped the slide
ia the Fourth precinct and viii serve
his third term in the city council. He
was elected by a majority of thirty
votes over his highest opponent, ". e.
Spence, aad led the cOuncilmanic ticket
Iin his precinct Spence and Sharp,
both Republicans. are elected with MI
2uddenhar w r. Hutchinson being
tba defeated RepJ bhcan.
Mr HartensCeiu was scratched heav-
ilE I'm favor OF Spence. but was still
the f0Srth man on the ticket.
Unusual quiet prevailed in the pre-
ci0ct though both sides worked with
Trojan energy TO get the fun vote out.
ln The Thiyty-ninth district. two per
Sons. a. q. and Emma D. Pos at
tempted to vote They were chal-
lcngcd instantly by bc.h sides Cneither
knowing which ticket they intended
VoGngl and il was shown that they
had lived I'm TIE district Only since Oct
H. The challenge was susrained. and
the w0uid-be voters left. declaring
81 was an undeTLand trick of the
asormons.
tp 10 I'm the evening, in very few
districts was there more than so Der
cent Of the registration out BY the
time the polls closed, however. the
apathy had not been SO great as was
expected.
Following was the vote In detail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
THE BELGIAN SUCCESSION.
Princess Beatrice About to Present an
Heir to Crown.
lBaltimore Americanl

Prince and Princess Albert of Belgium
are back at Brussels. established in the
small palace known as the Hotel d. Asche.
and soon after the ACCOMPLISHMENT of the
princess, which viii take place shortly,
It Is expected that their palace will be
come the center of social life Of Brus-
sells and serve to establish bonds of union
between the Belgian court and the Bel
gian nobility, which have been lacking
until now, largely owing to the differ
ence between King Leopold and his
queen. The young couple are still with
out children, and inasmuch as Prince Al
bert is, next 10 his stone-deaf father, the
only heir to the throne and the only
prince Of his house. it is a matter of eX-
IRENE Importance that his charming con-
sort should assure the succession to the
Belgian crown by presenting her hus-
band and the nation with a boy. The
prince and princess have been staying
with the parents of the princess in Ba-
varia, and while the princess returned by
rail, the prince made the entire trip
from Munich to Brussels by automobile.
most Of the route being over an exceed
ingly billy country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
THOMPSON is REELECTED
BY A MAJORITY L,24O
Continued from Page H.

voting was notable thereafter, but it
lacked a great deal of being as strong
as it was in the presidential election.
The bicycle strength was kept care
fully col sealed among the workers. Not
many of the Wheelmen were in evidence
but those who turned out said they
were working against Robertson and
Mayor Thompson
In every district the election passed
OFF quietly. The Fifueth. Fifty-first
and Fifty-secOnd. where brauls have
been of common occurrence iE previous
elections, were as quiet as the others.
1t was in these districts that the vote
was late until late in the afternoon.
Then the inmates of disorderly
houses, the gamblers and all the night
saloon men who sleep during the
greater part of the day, began turning
out for the Republican ticket For two
hours Commercial street was lined with
Republican carriages and full of Re
publican workers. Even at that.
though, the full strength was not got
ten out
The vote on the councilmanic ticket
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
The Wanderer-
CBy Eugene Fieldl

10y Lu=CA4C II lClu-I
Upon d mountain height, far from the
sea.
I found a shell -
And 10 my listening ear the lonely thing
Ever a song Of ocean seemed to sing.
Ever a tale Of ocean seemed 10 tell
How came the shell upon that mountain
height2
An who can say2
Whether there dropped by some too care
less hand
Or. whether there cast when ocean swept
the land.
Ere the Eternal had ordained the day.
Strange. was it not? Far from its native
deep
One song it sang
Sang Of the awful mysteries Of the tide.
Sang of the misty sea, profound and
wide
Ever with echoes Of the ocean rang.
And as the shell upon the mountain
height
Sings of the sea.
So do ] ever, leagues and leagues away
So do ! ever, wandering where ] may,
Sing. o my home! sing, o my home. of
thee-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
IS DEMOCRATIC.
President Roosevelt VIII be Known
as the Entertaining President.
UeadviHe Herald-Democrat.)

UsadviHe Herald-Democrat
Washington.-If President Roose-
Welt keeps up his present prac-
tice he will be known in history as the
great American entertainer. Undoubt-
edly Mrs. Roosevelt knows him well
enough by this time to make her
breakfast, dinner and luncheon orders
ample, FOR until the time comes, she
never can tell how many people will be
around the board over which she pre-
sides.
When it comes luncheon time the
president sweeps his gaze around his
Office and says: tfWeH, let's all go
and have some luncheon" and then
marches in at the head of the COM
pany that happens to be with him.
whether II is one man or a dozen. He
has had somebody at dinner. and
usually three or four, every night since
he has been in the White House. The
number he has had at luncheon will
average three a day, and there have
been dozen guests at breakfast at
various times.
These meals are not formal affairs
The guests go in and take pot luck
The Roosevelt menu is simple. The
president believes in plenty of plain
food. There are usually some oysters
or clans, soup, roast and some sim
pie desert. Sometimes there is an
entree, and often some dish like chicken
pie serves for every meat course. Game
is frequently served.
The president says he can talk bet
ter at the table and with less fear of
interruption than in his office, and he
urges everybody with whom he has
any particular business to eat with
him. One prominent visitor last week
said just before he left:
Mrs. Roosevelt ought to send me a
bill for board. have been here two
days, and I have been twice TO lunch
con and once to dinner with the pres
ldent"
The meals are all jolly. often pol
itics is not alluded to. and the guests
stray off into a discussion of hunting
or the Spanish war. or the care OF
children, or the merits of Rudyard
Kipling, or something else equally far
removed from statecraft. Mrs. R0Ose-
welt is a charming hostess, and is never
RULED even when the president burst
into the dining room at the head Of
half a dozen guests when there are
seats provided for only three. She
would not be surprised If he came in
with twenty, as he win, some day,
without a doubt.
The sly. secretive. "cagey' politicians
who Ike to talk in whispers, with mys-
FERROUS mods of the head and wise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
CAPTAIN CRoWNINsH1ELD.
His Long Pent Up Ambition to Sail
the Raging Main.
ashington -


In the Washington correspondence OF
the New York Evening Post. we find
what may be regarded as the navy de-
partment proposition in a nutshell.
'Crowninshield has long been wanting
to go to sea, particularly as he will be-
come rear admiral in regular order
next March. President Mckinley had
decided TO crafty this wish, and Presi-
dent Roosevelt, as the occasion arises
is merely carrying out his predecessor 5
plan"
We can imagine Crowninshield's long
pent-up yearning TO breast the bounding
billOw. He is q child of the sad sea
wave-a nursing of the storm. Every
moment he has spent on land-especiaIly
during the war with Spain-has been to
MIN an experience of pain He never
never quails at the fury of the gales. and
he seldom sick at sea. May we be per
mltted to throw out the quivering ten
drills of heart which-bUt never min e.
and enfold his disappointment, yea, his
martyrdom? Of course, ue has Deen
hankering for the bTiny deep ever since
his vlndicatiOn from the base charges
brought against him in the matter OF the
Texas. And, equally of course, the whole
nation prays that he Will get his due, and
get 1t good and hard.
Another beautiful and precious thought
is that Mr.. Roosevelt is TO be led for
WaT0. II the Character of a trustee of
sweetness and light. to carry out his
predecessors plan We hear this often.
but never with fatigue. On the contrary.
it wakes in tender interest with every
repetition. How touching it is-ths pic
tuTe of Mr.. Roosevelt aleCuonateiy and
zealOusly-and Misunderstanding out the
grist of some on elses furniShngl We
wonder whether it is too beautiful 10
last. Indeed we ask ourselves whether
the Booker Washington incident did not
mark the new departure and an abrupt
rejection of the legacy. For ourselves,
we fear it did. As we see the situation
Of course, through the troubled lens OF
fear-it seems to US that Mr. Roosevelt
is pretty well tired of the humdrum role.
We make bold to assert, in fact. as our
deliberate opinion, that if Crowninshield
be given the much-desired billet, the
command of the European saua dron. it
will go to him as President ROOSEVELT
personal gift.
Congress may have something to say
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06

However, it was not until they were
on their honeymoon, a year later, that
he confessed his guilt.
Then she, after the manner of wom-
an, was greatly gTieved and dismayed.
Why, you deceived mel" she cried,
in sasping establishment.
"Alps fair in love- he began.
Yes, 1 knowl But it was so dread
fully unconventional, don't you see?
Really, dear, if I'd known it before. I
believe I never would have accepted
you"
Il know it," laughed HazletOn, hap
PLY, and that is why 1 kept it from
you until now"
ANGELA MORGAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
Mt. Pleasant Republican.
Special 10 The Heraldl

topecldI 70 Tie HeraId-I
Mt. Pleasant, Nov 5.-The Republicans
elected their fun ticket here today except
mayor and treasurer. Following is the
vote of the Republican ticket: Mayor,
John II. Seely, SIS; recorder, J. N. Boy
den, 422; treasurer, Mrs. Rose Thompson.
361; marshal. John Knudsen, 40, justice,
Andrew Nelson, 433; city cOuncilmen. s
+. Jensen. Al; Ferdinand Clark. Az.
Thomas Brady 462; George Peterson, 4G5;
a. c. Madsen, 43S.
Democratic vote: Mayor. George Chris
Jensen, as; recorder, J. B. Porter. $50:
treasurer, Mrs. Ellis Day, AS; marshal,
John Larsen, 312; justice. Ed Preston. 334,
city cOuncilmen. Brent Robson, 357; Hen
~ Erickson, 80; Justin Ivie 305; NeIs
Hansen go; A. s. Jensen. 3D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
Choice Nay Lay Between Davis and
Daveler.

The past few days Mr.. Daveler has
been urging among the Republican
councilma mic nominees the propriety Of
electins for president of the council
the one who received the largest num-
Der of votes at the POLLS While the
proposition was not acceded to by the
Republican cOuncilmen-elect it was
suspected that Mr.. Daveler felt conf
dent of leading the ticket. The resuI IS
show that in the Fifth precinct, the
republican stronghold, Mr. Davis ran
one vote ahead OF Mr.. Daveler, so the
latter's chances of winning the presi-
dency are rather remote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06

western shops closed down at 4-30
o'clock to give the employees a chance
10 vote, and a large proportion of the
vote IN the railroad mems districts was
Fast after that hour.
Eardiey led ian the cOuncilmanfc race,
Nigus bringing up the rear. but all
went in by upwards Of 200 majority.
Following is the result for council
n detail:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06

lature asking him 10 return failed to in
fluence him TO visit the state.
"One of the 9eculiarities which char
acterized this brilliant operator was that
he always worked alone. There never
was a partner in his dealings, and be
never sought advice. He looked into the
future through no mind save his own.
and when once his course was shaped
he never changed it. Neither of the
American continents will ever show an
other career exactly paralieiing that Of
This daring OperatOr'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
EUREKA DEMOCRATIC.
Returns Slow, But Whole Ticket is
Safe.
(Special ID The Herald.

IoUtCIdI 20 ne EeTdIu.J
Eureka, Nov. 5.-Returns I'm Eureka
came in late and in fragmentary form,
indicating the election of the entire Dem
Ocratic ticket as follows.
Mayor. II. T. Gear; recorder, A J. Nc
Aphee: treasurer. John J. Harper; mar
shall. c. McMurphy; justice OF the peace,
T. NJ. Holland; cOuncilmen, Lorenzo ALL
colt, Patrick Shea, T. J. FennaI. Nicholas
Cones and c. w. CrOssit.
Before the close of the count of the
ballots confident and enthusiastic Demo-
Gratis engaged IN a celebration over the
defeat of Gus Henriod, the Republican
candidate for marshal. who. through the
existence of local factiOnal fights, has
been enabled to hold that office for nine
wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
VOTE ON OGDEN CITY TICKET.

droopings of the eyeIds, are discom-
hted by the way the president greets
them- There IS nothing secretive about
his conversations. He has a powerful
voice and he talks out loud. He stands
square on his feet in the middle of the
room and, if there are Others. present
they are very likely to hear what his
reply IS to the loW-Voiced request or
suggestion. OF course he does not
talk Of great affairs Of state that way.
but the man who comes in and tries
to get confidential during reception
hours gets a rude shock. The presi-
dent could not whisper if he tried.
g 9 -
Every man who has talked at any
length with the president comes out
and speaks admiringly of his breadth
of view and his cIearness Of vision
about the policies Of the times and the
future Of the country. He has alb
sOrbed vast deal Of knowledge in the
four weeks he has been president. and
he knew lot before he went into the
White House.
Still, he retains the almost boyish
enthusiasm that marked him during
his earlier career. When John DaIzell
of Pennsylvania, a member Of the
ways and means committee and a Re
publican leader in the house, went into
the reception room the other day the
president looked across his desk and
shouted: Why, how are you. you old
fellow? Come right over here!"
A newspaper correspondent who had
Travelled with the president stood in
the outer Office yesterday waiting to
see Assistant Secretary Loeb As the
latticed door that hangs between the
presidents reception room and the
lobby swung omen the president saw
the correspondent and said: Come in
here. 1 want to talk with you" It is
probable that no other president since
the days of Washington ever did that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
Democrats Garry Spanish Fork.

IoINCIaI % 10 IICI aII--I
Spanish Fork. Nov. 5.-The Democrats
elected H. C. Jex for mayor. Samuel
Brockbank, j. NJ. Greer and Hyrum Chris
tensen for the council. Ephraim Hansen
for marshal The Citizens elect Morris
Nicholson for recorder. ID. r. Lewis Tor
treasurer. J. J. Close for justice of the
peace, William o. Jones and David VIII
liams for councilmen Hansen, for mar
shal, defeated Alma Hales by one vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
WHO THEY REALLY ARE.
Prominent Men and Women Drop
Baptismal Patronymics.
Chicago Chronicle)

Chicago ChrOnicle.)
More famous people are known only
by names that We're not originally
many know that john RoWIands. for
instance. Is Gre Of the greatest explOr-
ers OF his generation? Yet that is the
real name OF Sir Henry N. Stanley, the
indomitabe hero of darkest Africa"
How many are aware that jeremiah
Jones Goliath was one of the vice pres
idents Of the United States? asks the
Ladies Home Journal. The name is
not to be found on the roll of the pre-
siding officers of the senate. But it is,
nevertheless, true that such was the
real name of Henry Wilson, who was
vice president in Grants second admin
istrasiOn.
How many know that Edmund
Green was one Of the most eminent of
American thinkers and historians?
Still, that is the name DIR. John Fiske
bore in his bOyhOod, before he thought
OF writing such books as The Destiny
of Man" and The Critical Period of
American History"
How many know that MihaH Lieb
was one CT the most celebrated artists
Of recent times? Yet that was the real
name of Michael Munkascy, the painter
of Christ Before Plate" and other
famous pictures.
How MANY are aware that Vincenzo
GiOacchinO Pecci is revered by millions
of people of different natiOnalities IN
all parts OF the world as the mightiest
and hottest of living men? Yet that is
the real name of the present pope, Leo
XIII, and the one he was known by I'M
til he became the supreme Dontiff in
1878
How many would Immediately recog-
nize in a eulogy of Hiram L. Grant as
one OF the great generals and foremost
rulers of the last century a reference
to Ulysses Simpson Grant, commander
Of the Union armies and eighteenth
president of the United States2 Yet it
is fact that Hiram remained the real
given name Of General Grant, and that
Simpson, the name officially bestowed
upon him by mistake, was never legally
his.
Even a reference to Stephen G.
Cleveland as one Of the most prominent
party leaders and successful candi-
dates for Office in this country would
puzzle most people for a while, until
they Pecalle. that ex-Pregident Cleve-
land was named for Rev Stephen
Grover. but dropped his first name.
Stephen, early in his public career.
Many other famous people are popu-
larry referred to by titles and names
that give hardly hint as TO what their
full names or real names are. Suppose,
for example, that some morning there
should appear in the newspapers such
an item as this: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
E. Victim. accompanied by their
NEPHEW, Frederick ". Y. A. Hohen-
zollern, sailed yesterday from Liver
pool for New York How many peo-
pie would give more than passing
glance at this announcement? Yet it
would be a piece of news of the most
astounding interest. calculated to
throw the people of New York and
thousands Of others throughout the
country into paTOXyism of excitement
and feverish expectation, as must be
admitted when the names of King Ed
ward VII, Queen Alexandra and the
Emperor William are respectively sub
stituted for the true family names
given in the suppOsititious item
Such examples might almost indefi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
Farmington pemoeratic.
Especial 70 The Herald)

INlIELIdI % ILIE IIII0IlI-I
Harrington, Nov. 5.-Fhe following off
GERS were elected today: Mayor, j. H.
WilcoX (Dem-); cOuncilmen, John ).
White (Dem). John Walsh (Rep), G. r.
Chaffin (Dem), George Leonard lDeml,
John Bowen tDem.); recorder, Nephi Pal
mer CDemD; treasurer. A /. Clark
Dem); marshal. D. c. Hess (Rep.); JUS
tice, Z. +. Richards (Rep)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06

later It is inconceivable that the shock
ing revelations of the Schley inquiry will
be ignored by the law-making branch of
the government. The navy is asking for
large approprtatiOns-fOr an increase OF
lhHuence ana power Does any sane per
son believe that this petition will be-
granted as things stand? Certainly. the
Post does not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
Non-partigans 80 Vernal.


TDTIElIII
Vernal. Utah. Nov. 5.-The entire ticket
nominated at the nOn-paTtisan convention
was elected here today, as follows:
Mayor, S. N. Browne; recorder, E. II.
BelcheT: treasurer. George A. Davis; mar
shall Fred Wood; justice. r. G. Camp;
couucilmen. S. R BenniOn. Leslie Ash
ton. John Pope, J. II. Mease and Dan
Hilman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
RESULTS IN TEE FIFTH.
Republicans Elect Three Councilmer
bv Big Maiorities.

The Fifth precinct, where the Repub-
licans ordinarily put in their hardest
Hicks. was tame yesterday. At4 clock
in IL afternoon less than half Of the
expected vote cad been east and in
spite OF earnest ls-stiing from that hour
on if was impossible to set out the fun
strength.
AT a little after O'Clock Chairman
Eichnor. hearing that the organization
he so carefully built up had some 10
niaees. called in the carriages from all
the other precincts and set them TO
week in the Fifth. The increase In the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
Mixed in Manti.

Especial to The Herald)
Manti Nov 5.-A mixed ticket is elect
ed The Republicans who Won are l. r.
Anderson for mayor. Luther futile. Fred
Jensen and J. G. -Madser, for councilmeu.
The Citizens elected L. +. Becker and
Alex Tenant for cOuncilmen, \. B.
Westenskow for treasurer, George Scott
for recorder. Otto OttOsOn for marshal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
Workingmen 80 Mereur.
lsnecial TO The Heraldl

IeDoCIaI % Tue HcTaIu-I
Nercur. Nov 5-The entire Working
mans ticket was elected here today by
maforities ranging from I TO 200 The
following are the new officers, George
". Luft, mayor; J. r. Jarvis. recorder;
n. W. Moore. reelected marsnali Lewis
Crane. treasurer; councilmen, l. +.
Ward Joseph w. Lee, Richard Kemp,
William Waterfall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
RICHFIELD IS REPUBLICAN.
Democrats Succeeded IN Carrying
Two of the Offices.

Especial to The Herald)
Riehfield, Nov 5.-The Republican can
didates at Richfield were successful with
two exceptions. A Democratic marshal.
George Holloway, and one Democratic
councilman, II. y. Hayes, were elected.
The balance of the ticket was carried by
the Republicans after a day of scratching
and ill-feeling engendered at the cOnyen-
ton.
The ticket as elected follows:
Mayor, James Christensen. majority,
20. Recorder. George POulsen; majority.
81. Treasurer. Peter Christensen. major
ity, 90. Marshal, George Holloway; ma
JoTity, as. Justice of the Peace, Jacob
Lauritzen; majority. 1S3 Councilmen. H.
y. Hayes. majority 81; Joseph S Horne,
Guy Lewis. Andrew lessen and A q.
Young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
Then the subject Was Dropped.
(ChiCagO POst)

tCnCagO FOSL)
Am I the only girl you ever loved?'
she asked dOubtfully.
Am ] the only man you ever. encour-
ared2' he inquired.
They looked long and soulfully into
each others eyes, and out OF this gaze
standing that it would be just as well To
drOn the subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
Price Mixed.
= IL 4iAAASNAa
SDeciaI to The Herald.)

IoIttIaI 20 Int IleIaIusT
Price, Nov. 5.-Reuben G. Miller. presi-
dent. and L. o. Hoffman, Lars Frandsen,
Albert Bryner and George Fausett, as
trustees, was the town board elected here
today. Two are Democrats and three
are Republicans. There was but the one
ticket In the field. Out of a total regis
tTatiOn Of 164 a votes were pOlled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
Always Equal to the Emergency.
JNew York JournaI)

the stand. as he has in battle and every
where else. the ideal American sailor
brave. magnanimous. unselfish, diEnified
always equal to any emergency The
popular instinct has not been at fault.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
BUT FOLLOWED JEFFERSON.
Booker Washington Not the First Ne
gro Entertained at White House.

(New York Evening POst)
The furry over the action of President
Roosevelt in asking Booker T. Washing
ton to dine with him at the White House
has brought ont the fact that Thomas
jefferson entertained a colored man at
dinner in the White House, and went so
far as to invite him to visit Mont
cello. This colOred man was Benjamin
Banneker. who was remarkable for his
attachments in mathematics. especially
in astronomy, besides being a linguist of
note
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06

urer George Marriott; justice. James c.
Brown; councilmen, Wells Clark, Will
lam r. Scott. William Hardcasue, Larsa
Linndgren, John ". FarreT.