Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06

and llmltless money have not avalled
against the aroused Indignation OF the
people, and II Is safe TO say that abb
sentee government and government for
private gain VIII not be seen again Ia
New York city for many a day This
Is no mans triumph, but 1t is the peo-
pies victory. The agencies that have
brought II about are many. Those wno
labored so long and so patiently To
bring about the successful fusion OF
many elements and those who have
supported the fusion so Loyalty are all
entitled 70 the greatest credit For my
self, | ask Tor the generous and con-
slant support OF the community In the
great task to which II has summoned
me"
Mr.. Low is in receipt of hundreds or
kilograms from prominent men. not
only in the city, but also from different
parts OF the state and country, among
them being congratulations from Pres
ident Roosevelt and Senator Foraker
OF Ohio.
SHEPARD CONCENTRATES Low.
Ed. NJ. Shepard made public acknowl-
edgment of his defeat last night at
police headquarters, Brooklyn. he sent
a telegram OF c0ngratulation 10 Mr.
Low and dictated statement to the re-
porters, In which he expressed his hope
that the incoming administration
would be a successful one. His tele-
gram read:
with all sincerity, ] wish you the
Utmost success In the great Office to
which the people OF Greater New York
lave called YOU
SHEpARD'S STATEMENT.
Mr.. Shepard then dictated this state
ment: II sincerely wish Mr. Low a
thoroughly successful administration.
The people have indicated their decided
preference. Not only is 1t the duty OF
every good citizen to chcerfuily acqu!-
esce in the result, but he should do his
utmost TO make the result beneficial
TO the city All OF us--Gepubicans
and Democrats alike-should Loyalty
hold Up the hands OF those whom the
people have chosen in all good work
on their part.
"Of course, regret the result but
trust that the munihcent purposes
which those who nominated me and
have had IN mind may be realized,
even il III 4 manner different from
that which we should have prefer ed.
Il thoroughly appreciate the efficient
work done against adverse conditions
by the Den ocratic organizations In the
five borouehs.
II believe that the faith of the New
York Democracy, notwithstanding this
temporary defeat, f. definitely set Tor
a future political reform which will az
no distant day bring to the party mer-
tied honor and success
CRoKERs COMMENT.
Richard Croker, commenting on Mr..
Shepard's defeat. said he could not as
oribe n to any one issue. "rhe people
wanted a change said he, and the
organization bows 10 the win Of the
people Tammary Hall has been in
power FOR practically seventeen years.
and IL any one party were to remain
In control FOR too long period the ten
denoy would be toward a perpetuation
Of power until the result would re-
semble a monarchy. rammany Hall
has always profted by defeat, and
hope viii do 50 this time.
Mr.. Croker said that all dissatisfied
persons had voted against the Demo-
cratic nominee. and that had done
much Cor the result. As 20 his own
plans for the immediate future, he had
nothing to say. He said, however, that
Mr. LOW would have the good wishes "
the Democracy In the administration.
VOTING MACHINE A SUCCESS.
The practical use of a voting macLnle
was demonstrated In the Eighteenth
district OF the First assembly district,
Rrooklvn and tpe result was known
at SOP in the afternoon, Immediately
after the pclls were closed No difl'
Guilty was experienced In recording the
vote, and In many instances men cast
their votes IN less than three seconds.