davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes Republican., 1904-11-11
DELAWARE REPUBLICAN.
RooseveIt's Plurality More Than Four
Thousand.

Wilmington. Del, Nov. 10.-The Re-
publicans have made clean sweep
in this state. Roosevelt's plurality
will be over 1000, while Lee, the Re-
publican compromise candidate for
governor. will have plurality of
nearly $500.
The Republicans have elected their
congressman and will have majority
on joint ballot in the legislature of
16. This will probably mean the elec-
tion of ]. Edward Addicks as United
States senator.
Oakes Republican., 1904-11-11
EXCEEDS EXPECTATIONS.
RooseveIt's Plurality in Connecticut
Almost 10000.

Ko6SeVeIrs Plurality N Connecticut
Almost 10000.
New Haven. Conn.,, Nov. 1O.-Re-
vised returns from every city and
town in Connecticut give Roosevelt a
plurality Of 3S.197. while four years
ago Mckinley defeated Bryan at the
then high water mark of 28,558. Lieu
tenant Governor Henry Roberts. the
Republican candidate for governor, al
though badly scratched in the cities,
led Judge Robertson. his opponent. by
25.971. The five Republican candi-
all had pluralities which the most con-
fdent never expected to see. The leg
1slature is overwhelmingly Republican.
Oakes Republican., 1904-11-11
az BIG PLuRALITlEs.

Republicans Garry West Virginia for
All Tickets.
Wheeling, w. Va. Nov. 10.-Roose-
velt's majority in the state is esti-
mated at 10000 and Dawson's. Repub-
lican candidate for governor, $4,000.
All five congressman are Republican.
Oakes Republican., 1904-11-11
MICHIGAN REPUBLICAN.
dives Roosevelt a PIrality Of More
Than 10000.

Detroit, Nov. 10.-With ten small
counties still to be heard from that are
considered certain to give Roosevelt
ana Fairbanks about 5000 or more
plurality the News estimates the plu.
rality Of the national Republican ticket
1T 1S9,197. The Journal, Republican.
however, does not place the figure so
high, estimating about 10000.
Oakes Republican., 1904-11-11
CAPITAL REMAINS AT PIERRE.
South Dakota Goes Republican b,
Forty Thousand.

Sioux Falls, s. D.. Nov. 10.-Returns
are slow but later figures corroborate
the estimate of 10000 majority for
Roosevelt. The state ticket is elect
cd by about the same majority. Pierre's
majority for the state capital will be
II 0OO
Oakes Republican., 1904-11-11
Parker's Plurality $4,000.

;. Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 10.-Indica-
In Alabama will not fall short Of 50,-
600. All Democratic consressmen are
elected.
Oakes Republican., 1904-11-11
OVERWHELMING MAJORITY.
Republicans Carry California by Sew
enty-five Thousand.

eHty'HVe IHoUSanu.
San Francisco, Nov. 10.-Large Re-
publican majorities have been rolled
up all over California. The plurality
of Roosevelt will be $4,000. an over
whelming majority, with a clean Re-
publican sweep of all the more impor-
tant offices, including solid delega-
tion of eight representatives to con-
gress.
The returns already in for the state
senate and assembly show that the
Republicans have reelected large
majority in the legislature.
Oakes Republican., 1904-11-11
Roosevelt Carries Wyoming.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. 10.-The bal
lots in Wyoming were scratched and
returns from many precincts are en-
tirely missing. Roosevelt has un-
doubtedly carried Wyoming by 5000
or over. The entire Republican state
ticket is elected and the next legisla-
ture will have asbig Republican major
ifv
Oakes Republican., 1904-11-11
BIG PLURALITY FOR ROOSEVELT

Iowa Republicans Also Elect Every
Congressman.
Des Moines, Nov. 10.-Chairman
Spence of the Republican state central
committee places Roosevelt's majority
in the state at about 100000. Chair
man Spence also announces that all
the Republican congressional candi-
dates were elected.
Oakes Republican., 1904-11-11
REPUBLICANS ELECT NINE CON.
oREssMEN AND BALANCE
OF STATE TICKET.
Ia TOILETTE WINS IN WISCONSIN
DEFEATS RIVAL CANDIDATES BY
A PLURALITY OF OVER
FIFTY THOUSAND.

st. Paul. Nov. 10.-Many Of the re-
turns from the eighty-four counties of
Minnesota are incomplete, but enough
have been received to indicate that
Johnson. Dem, has been elected gov
ernor of Minnesota by plurality of
not less than 5000. The agricultural
counties where Dunn expected to lead
Johnson by a heavy vote failed to
realize his anticipations, while the
iron range and lumber sections gave
him greater vote than his managers
have estimated.
The Republicans elected the balance
Of the state ticket, including the SUI
preme court justices, by good majori-
ties.
Roosevelt carried the state by nearly
100000 and the Republicans elected
all of the nine congressman by in
creased majorities. There was really
no contest except in the Fifth district,
but Loren Fletcher was chosen by
majority of about 5000. The eight
other congressman were reelected.
Oakes Republican., 1904-11-11
Utah Strongly Republican.

Salt Lake City, Nov. 10.-Roosevelt
has carried Utah by 10000 and the
Republican state ticket is elected by
Q much smaller figure. The legislature
will be heavily Republican.
Oakes Republican., 1904-11-11
North Dakota tor RooseveIt.

Grand Forks, N. D.. Nov. 1O.-State
returns are coming in very slowly, so
far a nominal vote is indicated, with
$4,000 majority for Roosevelt.
Oakes Republican., 1904-11-11
LA Toilette IS VICTORIOUS
CARRIES WISCONSIN FOR GOV.
ERNoR BY MORE THAN
FIFTY THOUSAND.

Milwaukee, Nov. 10. Wisconsin
gave Roosevelt and Fairbanks over
$4,000 plurality. Chairman w. D. Con-
nor of the Republican state central
committee places La Follette's plural
ity in the state at about 10000. Demo
cratic Candidate for Governor George
w. Peck comedies his defeat. The
legislature will be largely Republican.
though it looks like a deadlock on
United States senator. The question
of primary election law carried by a
good majority.
The Social Democrats in Milwaukee
county ran slightly ahead of the Demo
Gratis. polling over $4,000 votes, and
they also elected four assemblymen.
The La Toilette Republican state
committee comedies the election of
Congressman Joseph w. Babcock by a
safe plurality. On the returns from
the state as far as received La Fol-
lette's plurality is now placed at about
$4,000. Roosevelt ran over $4,000
ahead of La Toilette.
Oakes Republican., 1904-11-11

Madison, Wis.,. Nov. 10.-Governor
La Toilette estimates his plurality at
10000. He says:
"The vote in Wisconsin and neigh
borhood states is significant of great
change coming over political parties.
Our principles are bound to win"
Chairman w. D. Connor of the La
Toilette state central committee said
that the next legislature would have
at least eighty Republican members
who are pledged to carry out the meas
ures advocated by Governor La Fol
lette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
1ROQUOIS THEATER FIRE.
All Arrangements Made for Full
Inquiry Into its Cause.

| Chicago, Jan. 5.--ArIansements for
the inquest over the bodies of victims
Of the lroquois theater fire were com.
| pleted by Coroner Traeger today
| Everything is now in readiness for the
cNamination Of witnesses when the in
quiry begins Thursday. Since the day
after The fire the sherffs office has been
busy serving subpoenaes on persons
| wanted as witnesses. one hundred
and forty Of them have been sum
moned, among them beng viii j. Da-
Wis and Harry J. Powers, resident man.
ayers Of the lrOquOis theater City
Building Inspector Williams Chief Of
Police O'Neill and his assistant Schuet-
tier and Fire Chief Musham The
coroner spent several hours today IN
secret search for new evidence. lie
examined several witnesses at their
homes but declined to make public
the result Of his interviews,
states Attorney Deneen announced
today that no special jury would be-
called to investigate the fire and It's
attendant loss of life.
The coroner's jury Is making care
ful inquiry into the cause of the fire
and its attendant loss Of life and will
undoubtedly fix an responsibility,
Two important witnesses were dis
covered today in the persons OF Charles
+. Rooster and Henry Zander, real es-
tate dealers They were passing the
lroquos theater when the fire broke
out and attempted to get into the thea
ter While smoke was issuing from the
cracks i'm the front doors they were de-
MED admission. They declare that the
doors were kept closed by the ushers
and attendants In the lobby for nearly
five minutes after the fire was disCoy-
cred on the stage.
Foreman Jones Of the Fuller Con-
stmcti0n company is said by witnesses
To have smashed In the skylIght OF the
thoateT after the fire had been found.
He was examined today I'm connection
with the allegation that an attempt was
made to destroy evidence, Joseph H.
Daugherty, who tried 60 lower the as
bestos curtain ON the fatal day, pro-
Vided Inspector FulkoTson Of the fire
department with new theory Of the
curtains failure TO work. Daugherty
declared that during matinee per-
Torrance two weeks ago fire broke
out on the lroquois stage, but was cX-
tinguished on that occasion, Daugher.
ty said an attempt 10 lower the fire
curtain resulted In It's striking plank
used as q platform from which TO op.
crate a spot lIght. The same plank
was In place the day Of the disaster,
said Daughcrty. Dauehcrty declared he
believed that the descending curtain |
struck the plank on the day OF the en-. |
tastrophc just as 1t did few days be.
fore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05

Faust, part OF which was good, and
part OF which lacked brilliance. She
was called back several times for this,
but would only respond with Hone,
sweet Home" 10 which she still i'm
parts many Of her old time graccs. and
Tor which she was rewarded with a
great round Of applause She then
withdrew to her dressing room and
soon after left the building.
Very high praise must be accorded
Nine PATHS supporting company. MIR.
Cunningham the baritone, with a Glib
son face and high telling voice. had
Il great reception for his opening song,
ana IN response 10 an encore he gave
IN equally beautiful style "Bendemeer
stream The celloist, Mr.. Hegncr. il
a master OF his instrument, and though
the auditorium was too large
To enable him 10 produce his
greatest effects, he thoroughly
charmed his audience bv his tone and
ms execution. Another undoubted art.
ist was the pianist Miss Margoies. who
played with taste and delicacy. allied
to Nigor The yioluist Miss Ia
lncls also did some excellent work
though her harmonics some times
bailled her The tenor. MIR. Virgo, was
suffering from a cold and did not score
very great impression Signor Sapio,
the director Of the tour, accompanied in
excellent fashion throughout
a special word ought to BE- said for
the choir. Patti may traverse the
whole United States, but II IL doubt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05

and 80 are stilI pending i'm that court.
and one IN the Fourth district court nj
Provo. There We're l. cases appealed
from the city court 10 the district court
and disposed OF during the year. Il II
which We're dismissed by the city at.
torney
There We're four city cases pending In
the supreme and an but one have been
disposed Of There are two cases
pending IN tho Federal court i'm which
the city rs Interested and two water
cases pending before the state engineer
Two land cases were disposed OF dur.
ing the yeu iu the Emitted States land
office.
The attorney recommends the APP
polntmont of "a street Inspector whose
duty shall be- tu inspect sidewalks, gut
tiers and excavations 10 see that they
are I'm repair properly guarded, so as
10 prevent injuries To citi2ons and thus
do away with so many personal Injury
damage suits against the city. The
saving to the city In these suits. the
attorney believes, would be sufficient 10
pay the salary Of the inspector.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05

full whether she will have a concert
with such settings as were seen at the
Tabernacle last night, The choir has
not been in better form for years than
In the two numbers It rendered and
Paiti herself who sat In her dressing
room with her door Open as well as all
the members of her company. testified
their appreciation. The choir under
Mr., Stephens, first sang the noble mo-
tette by Randcggcr, praise the Lord.
and was so heartily applaudcl that It
rendered for an encore "The Hallelujah
Chorus, which II never did better in
all It's career, the sopranos and BASES
were specially noticeable for their work.
Another pleasing event was the inter
poldtion OF an organ solo by Prof Nc
Clellan. Nine, Patti sent work from her
dressing room that she would like 10
hear THE Pilgrims Song Of Hope
rendered upon the famous instrument.
Mr. Mcclellan played Il IN his best
style and had TO bow half dozen times
10 the plaudlts of the audience. At its
conclusion he was sent for by Patti who
received him In her dressing room,
with tears rolling down her checks, she
shook hands with the embarrassed pro-
feSsor and told him how the dear old
organ had touched her heart as nothing
from an organ had ever done, II was
a tribute that Mr., Mcclellan viii long
cherish.
The company left last night for San
Francisco, and several concerts will b.
given W and down the coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
STORY OF THE STORM IN UTAH.

The snowstorm which gave salt
Lake four inches Of the beautiful"
during the night seems to have been
pretty general throughout the state
and VIII therefore be productive Of
great good From Modena on the
south TO Logan on the north reports
indicate good downfall and in con-
sequence the farmers are rejoicing. as
many feared that II snow didn't come
pretty soon there would be a scarcity
Of water during the summer. How.
ever, the situation Is now more promis.
ing and Z snow continues and the
weather office says It wll--the pros.
poets for more water during the year
are brighter
10 ascertain conditions throughout
the state, the News this morning
sought reports from different points,
the result benig as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
PETERSON ARRAIGNED.
Man Charged With Stabbing John
Coffin Pleads Not Guilty,

ogden, Jan. This morning Mrs,
Mary Il. Ferris filed suit in the district
court against the Modern Woodmcn Of
America to recover the sum Of 5000
alleged 10 be dye on life Insurance pol
icy issued Sept 10. 1901, to Patrick T,
Ferris her husband. now deceased The
company refuses to pay the policy
hence the suit
Francis \, Dyanskie has filed suit
against the Southern Pacific TO recover
$1,000 for injuries received oct. /, 1908,
In headon collision al BeoWawa, Nev.
the defendant having had a lex crush.
ed and received Internal injuries as
well.
Chris Peterson was ARA igned this
morning charged with assault with in.
tent to commit murder, he being the
man who is alleged to have stabbed
John Coffin In the brain some time ago
lie entered plea OF not guilty. where.
upon his hearing was set for March "A.
Last evening the pupils OF Prof. joe
seph Ballantyne sprung surprise on
nm at the home Of DR. Baker on JET
ferson avenue, The evening was pleas
antIy spent In the rendition Of choice
musical program, after which delicious
refreshments were served. The profess
sor was presented with a magnificent
music case, the presentation being
made by Mrs Lily Pye Bradford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05

soltaIr Beach-E.Rht inches OF snow.
Park City-Four inches N snow I'm
town and a foot on the surrounding
hills,
COLD WAVE COMING,
A special forecast issued from the Of.
fee u the weather bureau this morning
says Moderate cold wave Tuesday.
temperature viii probably fan 20 dr.
grees By Wednesday morning. high
west wind"
Reports received AT oregon Short Line
headquarters relative to the snow
storm are 10 the effect that about ono
inch fell between Soda Springs and
Huntington on the Oregon state line.
North Of Pocatello there was compar,.
lively none. From McCammon to or.
den there was from one IN two inches of
new snow while from ogden IN Salt
Lake Il varied IN depth from two TO
six inches,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
TO INVESTIGATE FIRE.
Committee of Union Representa-.
tiyes VIII Nc Appointed.

Chicago, JAM 5-prcsdcnt w. c.
Sohardt Of the Chicago Federation Of
Labor will tomorrow name a commit
tee Of union representatives. to report
on the lroQuols thcator fire. The
unions seek To prove that incompetent
non.union employees caused the blaze
pick up men, paid 81 per performance
while organized members get $40.
Particular stress IS pnt by the labor
leaders on the charges that the man
agcment of the noQuoiS refused to cm-
ploy high Salaiiod mon to handle the
stage lights. II Is claimed that the
men who worked the llght that caused
the fire W9s an apprentice,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
PROSPECT OF CONTINUED PEA EAR EAST GROWS BRIGHTER

world. SO also as regards Corea, II Is
now known that the joint efforts Of
Great Britain. the United States and
Japan to open the Yalu to foreign COM
merce at large were on the eve of sue.
cess when the Russian occupation Of
fongampho blocked the plans for the
tlme being. These and similar events
IN Corca ana ManChuria justify the APP
prehension that ii affairs are permitted
to proceed uninterruptedly In their
present course large part Of the
shores Of the yellow sea. not to men,
ton the interior of Manchurla, win
be closed to the commerce Of the civil
lied world. II Is IT vital Importance
to Japan that this should not happen
and IL IL plain that the final issue de-
Ponds solely upon Russias Willingness
TO recognize this fact
JAPAN STILL PREPARING.
Paris, Jan. "a dispatch to the Ia
vas agency from Toxic today, says:
"Thc preparations for the embarlia-
ton OF two divisions of japanese troops
are continuing actively II is believed
they viii be dispatched to ports in south
Corel 10 restore order
Owing tn the absence 9r details re-
garding the Russian reply the officials
mere are careful not 20 express an Opin-
ion as 10 the outcome. but the general
tone Of the comment in official circles Is
slightly less hopeful. The most signih-
cant feature of dispatch from Toxic Is
the statement that Japan is hasten
ing final preparations for n far more
extensive dispatch of troops 10 COrea
flnu HNuf guut.patlut.I
eminent has now decided to send
an army of $1,000 men, organized as two
divisions, to COrca This is more than
double the strength Of the expedition
first contemplated, aud require a large
fleet of transports and extensive ar
langoments, which are proceeding rap
idly towards completion. The destina-
ton Of this army is expected to be sou.
thern Corea, particularly Fusan and
MaSamphO. The officials here at first
understood that Russia would not OBJ.
Ject To the dispatch Of the expedition
but the magnitude Of the plans begin
Ia raise some doubt as To whether Rus
s'a WIN acquiescc. Although no posi-
1--WE adviCcs have been given of tho
preparations for the dispatch Of this
large army the reports excite some an
Qrehonsion as 1t is said It may develop
into the first outward act Of the i'm |
pending conflict.
Rumors are in circulation at Mar |
settles that 4 French naval division, |
composed NJ the armored cruisers Kle. |
Der Des MoiX and Admiral Aube and |
the tuuret ship Suiferu Is about 10 rc.
ceive orders to sail for the far east. The |
reports, however cannot be confirmed !
mere but there is reason to believe that |
the naval authorities are considering |
the dispatch Of warships in the event of |
a serious turn in the situation. This |
Is due mainly to the present small
French naval force In the Pacific. which |
Is confined to two unimportant vessels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05

Provisioning all night; Elk inches.
still threatening
Manti--Two inches Of snow, cloudy.
Nephi-Ton inches OF snow during
the night, with no indications OF an
immediate let-up.
Richhci-Ilalf an inch OF snow, now
clear
Salina Two inches Of snow I'm la..
two hours still showing
Cedar Clty-FIve inches OF snow
cold and cloudy
llebor City-Sx inches OF snow;
clearing up now
Ogden wing all night, four
inches, now clear
Brigham City-one inch Of snow;
clear
Logan-Tvo inches Of snow, sun
shining
Tooele-Snow to u depth of two feet;
still showing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
PANIC NARROWLY ANERTED.
Had IL Occurred, the Loss of Life
Would Have Resulted.

Philadelphia IAN o. pane accom-
panied by possible loss Of life was only
avcrted by the remarkable activity of
the fire department at the textile mills
OF William r. Smith u Sons today.
THE firm employs between 500 and 600
girls, \ few hours after they hat
gone to work flames We're discovered in
the lower part of the building prac-
tically cutting of all means Of exit
save by the FIRE escapes. An alarm
was quickly turned IN and the prompt
arrival ~ the nremcn seemed to par
italy alay the fears of the hundreds
Of girls who had rushed to the fire es-
capcs The flames We're eXtingushed
after q loss Of $4,000 to the building
and machinery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
ssWIIEN PATTI WAS HERE BEFORE.vS
APRIL |, 1881

The the herccy.
$4,000
Greedy expedition.
The bills providing the Of claims for eprodatons
committed by the Ute Indians during the White River massacre in 1873
urroong the hall and so other
buildings
Assembly
fusal bills affecting territorial elections
conversation between
New York and Boston
Leopold fourth youngest Queen suddenly
in a fit
Cincinnati attempts the
Berne and Johnson Many persons killed
Loyejoy r. G.. railway summary dismissed Man
Tuesday, April 1854 She
the building hrst lighted by fragment
q what vii. be the
Tabernacle snnE the light PATHS thousand
Nearly 40 persons in from Evanston to hear Patti
on that announcements newspapers
follows;
the Large evening place H.
on T. which
supported Nile Dot sgnor Nicon o Cebm
Signo GaasThe full orchestra and chorus Of Her
Maestys Opera company Conductor accmpn SiErur
harp Nine Saccon Popular Reserved $50 and
at Calders Music store
PATHS 'Semiramr ballad
Mile" Home Sweet Home and Adus Waltz"
Thro the Rye Ard
popular today the dyas musical conductor and Ncon
husband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
WHAT NYE DID.
Tells Of the Business Transacted in
His Office During 1903.

The annual report n City Attorney
Nyc for the year 1903 was filed today
with Mayor Morris and city Recorder
critchlow During the year there were
$3.50 city cases disposed Of In the cilm.
nal division Of the city court for which
a total sum Of SlDSO} was received in
fines and forfoIuWcs and turned over to
the city treasury There were % cases
disposed Of la the Third district court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
Killed by Nitr0.Glyccrinc.

Pcn2ance. England, Jan. -Four
men were Killed and several were i'm
jurod by an explosion at the nitro.
glycernc department Of the National
Explosive works, eight miles from here
Tho whole district was enveloDed I'm n
cloud of black smoke and nearly every
window at St Ives, three miles from
the scene Of the explosion was shat
tered by he terrific force. Many win.
doWs were also smashed Mt Penzance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
FIRE on WARDS ISLAND.
All Patients We're Safely Rcmov.
Cd from the Hosnital.

New York. Jan. "a fire alarm has
been sent In from the Nerplank hospl.
th on Wards island TO this alarm a
FIRE boat and engine has responded.
il is reported that the patients have
gotten safely out Of the building.
An the patients have been safely re-
moved from the hospital The fire is
still burning but the damage probably
will not be great,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
Mount ROYAL Club Burned.

Montreal, Jan. 5.--Firc today Quilted
the Mount koyal club, the most cXclu-
siye club in Montreal. one fireman
was killed and another was badly In.
jurcd. \ young lady who acted as
stenographer to the secretary was also
injured The loss is about 100000.
Col. Lairdett, the secretary OF the
club, sustained injuries OF which he
died later.