davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION.
Many on Lists Who Are Not Entitled
to Vote.

That many illegal registrations have
been recorded in Salt Lake county this
fall is now the unanimous belief of
all party leaders. For the first time
since statehood the registration has
been far in excess of the number of
votes shown by Tie canvass books OF
the party workers. Democratic and
Republican canvasSers show about , 600
votes less than the number now on the
registration lists. Checking had not
been completed at American party
county headquarters. but it was stated
that the registration ran far ahead of
the canvass.
Complete returns on registration are
still lacking, but it Is now certain that
the registration will be found 10 he
close to $4,000 for the county With
the knowledge that the total registra-
ton would approximate this figure a
careful checking up was Instituted yes
terday. At all three county headguar--
ters the same conclusion that the lists
contain the names of many persons not
entitled TO vote was reached.
Detectives were placed at work i'm
mediately. II Vas stated last night
that numerous cases of fraudulent reg
istratiOn had been discovered with in
formation on hand that may lead 10 the
discovery Of hundreds of cases in the
county. There appears to be reason
for a belief that the work has been
done in d wholesale manner. One case
in which six persons were driven TO
three districts and registered in each
was reported and is now in process Of
investigation. Addresses that fan on
vacant lots in various parts OF the city
We're reported.
Political leaders agreed last night
that enough evidence Of fraudulent reg
istration had been discovered to Justify
the closest scrutiny of the lists in many
of the districts OF the city and county.
Challenge cards are now being pre-
pared for use at the polls. Police OH
GERS VIII be stationed at the polling
places in several suspected districts and
arrests are certain to follow if some
of those who have registered attempt
10 vote IL IS claimed that enough evil
dence to warrant conviction In at least
twenty cases in Salt Lake City was Sc
cured yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05


Al EW YORK. Nov. 4.-Reet sugar irt-
~ Iteress in New York are. seriously
alarmed over official reports
which have reached here from Havana
relative TO the size Of the coming sugar
crop of Cuba.
Gabriel Cuduso. president of the
Agrarian League of Cuba, has official
ly reported to the Cuban department OF
agriculture that the coming crop will
exceed that of 1902-0S as much as that
exceeded the crop OF 1SOl-02. and that
The crop now being planted viii give
10 Der cent annual increase for the
next three years. Analysed, this makes
the crop of 1904-O5 $50, goo tons; 1896.
100000 tons, and for 1905-07, 1861, 900
tons.
With the 20 per cent advantage (which
Cuba now enjoys in the American mar
ket. under reciprocity, this enormous
crop Of Cuban sugar. made at Il cost
of ] cent to Ia cents a pound will alb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
KAIsER.s REPRESENTATIVES.

Dover, Nov. 4.-The Hamburg
American line steamer Hamburg,
which sailed for New York from here
today had among her passengers Lieu
tenant General Won Lowenfeldt of Em
peror Williams military staff and Inn
perial Adjutant General Won Schmet-
tow, who are to represent Emperor
William at the unwilling of the statne
of Frederick the Great in Washington.
Nov. 10. Both delegates are descen-
dants Of officers of Frederick the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
QUESTION OF VERACITY.
Sensational Scene at Trial Of Rioters
at Gomel, Russia.


Gomcl Russia Nov. l.-Durine the trial
today of the persons charged with being
responsible for the rioting of September
1913, captain G0rstkin. commander of one
OF the companies Of troops on the occa-
sion OF the riots testified upon cross
examination that he allowed Christian
rioters TO slip through the line OF SOL
diers. He further declared that he had
not received Instructions from Police
Chief Raevslly. The latter. who was
present IN court, jumped uD and flatly de-
MED the statement, saying:
told you TO serve out ball cartridges.
] shouted to YOU 70 cheek the progress
of the rioters. but you formed q loose
Gordon. enabling them 10 pass through .
Dr. AlexanderOff testified to the intense
race feeling at G0mel. no Jews being adj
mitted 20 the town club.
Counsel FOR the Christians closely cross
examined the Jewish witnesses regarding
the Zionist congress.
The Zionist congress claimed this was
relevant as proof that the Jews were or
gained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
GREAT DEMOCRATIC MEETING HERE TONIGHT

W candid for Harmon
a. M Of tk the Dmc urin the Salt the
S
Mr. ~ a vigorous campag
in he h is ayoangor orator
be of t lgoom ial
y who id be OF
the most effective singers Of camp the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05

,ASHINGTON, Nov. president
w Roosevelt tonight made the fol-
" lowing signed statement to the
American people in answer to the
charges made against himself and Mr.
CorteIyou in public speeches by MIR.
Parker. Democratic candidate for the
presidency:
White House, Washington. Nov. T.
l9o4.-Certain slanderous accusations as
10 Mr.. Cortelyou and myself have been
repeated time and again by Judge
Parker. the candidate of his party for
the office Of president. He neither has
produced nor can produce any proof of
the truth of the charges. yet he has
not Withdrawn them, and as his posi-
ton gives them wide currency, 1 speak
now lest the silence of self-respect be
misunderstood. Mr.. Parker's charges
are in effect that the president Of the
United States and Mr. COrtelyou. for
merly Mr.. Cleveland's executive clerk.
then Mr.. McKinley's and my secretary.
then secretary Of commerce and labor.
and now chairman of the Republican
national committee. have been in a
conspiracy 10 blackmaiI corpora tons
Mr. Cortelyou using his knowledge
gained while he was secretary of the
department of commerce and labor 10
eXtort money from the corporations.
and /, the president, having appointed
him for this especial purpose.
Sort of Blackmail.
The graveness of these charges lies
In the assertion that the CORPORATIONS
have been blackmailed into cOntrfbut-
ing and in the implication. which in one
or two of Mr.. Parker's speeches has
taken the form practically of an as
sertion, that they have been promised
certain immunities or favOrs or have
been assured that they would receive
some kind of improper consideration in
view of their contributions. That con-
tributions have been made 10 the Re
publican committee as contributions
I have been made TO the Democratic
committee is not the question at issue.
Mr.. Parker's assertion is in effect that
such contributions have been made for
: improper motives, direct or indirect. on
the part of the recipients Mr.. Parker
knows best whether this is true of the
contributions TO his campaign fund
which have come through his trusted
friends and advisers who represent the
great corporate interests that stand be-
I hind him.
Pleads Not Guilty
But there is not one particle Of truth
( in the statement as regards anything
that haS gone on in the mana cement of
the Republican campaign. Mr. Parker's
accusations against Mr.. CorteIvou and
me are mOnstrOus. If true they would
brand both of US forever with infamv.
and inasmuch as they are false. heavy
must be the condemnation OF the man
making them. l chose Mr. Cortelyou
as chairman of the national committee
after having failed successfully to per
suade Elihu Root. W. Murray Crane
and Cornelius n. Bliss Go accept the DO
sItlon- i chose him with extreme reluc-
lance, because ! could IN spare him
! from the cabinet. But / felt that he
possessed the higb integrity which
demanded in the man who was TO man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
Bloody Battle Certain.
ONE HUNDRED DROWNED

; Bona. Algeria. Nov. IA hundred =
persons were. drowned last night by =
; the sinking of the French steamer !
; GirOnde. after having been in COLI =
; lisiOn with the French steamer A. =
. SchiffiaO near Herbillon. twenty =
three miles from Bona. The Gironde =
. left Bona with ITO passengers, of 7
; whom 100 were Algerian natives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Martin W. Burke.
for seventeen years manager OF the
Breevort hotel, was found dead in bed
at the hotel today. Ii is believed that
he died Of Bright's disease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
OUT WITH A STATEMENT
Enters Plea of Not Guilty to the Charge of
BlaCkmaiing Trusts.
Contributions to The Republican Campaign Fund Declared TO
Have Been Made Without Threat or Promise
Can Prove by COrteyOu.

Pre-
a "A
reply which VIII be delivered
n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
BANDITS ONCE
MORE LOCATED
Wyoming Officers Are Only Ten
Miles Behind the Outlaws.
LARGER POSSE IS NEEDED
DESPERATE FIGHT EXPECTED
WITHIN THIRTY-sIX HOURS.
LARGER POSSE IS NEEDED

Denver, Colo, Nov. A special from
Deranch, Wyo., says:
Sheriff Slough of Fremont comfy and
Sheriff Fenton and posse of Big Horn
arrived here shortly after sundown,
having found the trail of the Cody bank
robbers again and followed il into the
very heart of the Bad Lands. They
are now not more than ten miles be
hind the outlaws. Reliable information
has been received here that the bandits
have taken refuge at the ranch house
of a sympathizer near the notorious
Hole-in-the-Wal rendezvous. south
west of this place, and do not know
that the officers have followed this far.
Asked For Help.
Sheriff Fenton who is directing the
movement against the desperadoes, has
asked for reinforcements from Casper,
100 miles southeast of here, and tel
ephone message was received late to-
night stating that Sheriff Webb and a
large posse had started for the scene.
/ Fenton and his men will do a little
scouting quietly tonight and tomorrow
to see that the outlaws do not leave
their hiding places before Webb and his
party arrives. Should the outlaws be-
come alarmed and attempt TO leave the
country, Sheriff Webb Will be advised
at Wolton. Lost Cabin or one of the
smaller stations on the telephone line
and an effort will be made to intercept
the bandits at the eastern exit OF the
Hole-in- the Wall. Should the robbers
attempt 10 double back on their trail
and escape by the only other exit from
the Hole, the route they followed in
entering the rendezvous. they will be
attacked by Fenton and his party near
this place.
Bloody Battle Certain.
a bloody battle is. certain TO occur
during the next thirty-six hours, either
at the western or eastern exit Of the
Hole, or in the vicinity of the present
hiding place OF the outlaws. Should
the bandits remain In ignorance of the
plans to bottle them up I'm the Tendez-
vous, then the fight will occur at the
ranch home Of their friend for the two
posses from the east and west viii COM
bine forces as soon as Webb arrives
, and close in OH the bandits at once.
The officers here are completely worn
out but they are anxious for the fight.
They will get almost twenty-four hours
rest, however. if present plans carry.
and viii be in prime shape for the bat
tie when Webb arrives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
LOSS S2bo.ooo.

Macon Ga, Nov Fire swept
Tifton. Ca. today, destroying several
business blocks and causing loss Of
$3.50, 000. There We're no casualties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
-
BRYAN AT OMAHA.

Omaha Neb., Nov. 4.--Wnliam j.
Bryan addressed a large audience in
this city tonight. speaking mostly on.
state issues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
TOWN PARTLY BURNED.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Nov 4-Fire
has destroyed one side of the town Of
Marion, in TEscola county. Loss $2oe,-
900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
GREAT DEMONSTRATION
FOR GROVER CLEVELAND
tx-PreSident Addressed an Immense Audience at
Newark, N J.
Storm of Applause When He Asked His Hearers to Rav tn
the Support Of That Noble, That Manly Standard
Bearer, Alton B. Parker"
Labor Ground Down.

tered stocks or TO force their co-opera-
ton By threats Of ruinous attack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05

Single Place in Ogden Claims 1o2
Voters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05

Especial to The Herald)
Ogden. Nov. 4.-The fact that 100
names Of men giving their residence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05

CONTINUED. On Fage p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05

CONTINUED on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05

Nor is it alone in this direct and
palpable way that high protection is an
essential factor in Industrial combina-
ton. Those who manage these affairs
take into account and consider as an
asset OF their undertaking. the increased
profits which must result when taTlh
sion OF home competition, and counting
this as money in hand they are en-
abled 70 venture coHhdentially upon the
purchase Of similar independent enter
prlses at high valuations paid in wa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
A Good Move.

Dothan Siftings.
 We are not affected much. but we might be allowed to second a good move.
 The Advertiser comes out and speaks our sentiments exactly. Wed have said something on the subject sooner but thought If the travelling public could stand for 1t we could, not being in the travelling business just now.
 It is a move to put down the perni- cious practice of tipping anyone, hotel walters especially.
 We hope every paper in the whole world, now that the election Is off our hands. will turn right in and make 1t impossible for a man to get waited on at a hotel, who is caught tipping a walter
 Most hotels in this country have to pay a waiter a regular salary, besides what the waiter charges the public to feed 1t.
 There is no excuse for a man sitting at a table so long till he loses his citizenship waiting for dinner. just because he don't make sufficient de- posit with the man who pretends to serve him, and who cant find the good dishes without the aid of the eagles eye on a quarter or fifty cent piece
 Even the boot black in the barber shop will size up his victim and beat him in the back with a whisk-broom and suddenly stop with an expectant air, which he hopes will get at least Ia Is ssia that some ns The bAtAl'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
Our Daily Sport Story

, and her eyes fell before the look in his.
 The only reason I could make up | my mind to go." he went on, "was that might come back for you some time. Susie. don't make 1t hard for l me. now at the last. by letting me think ] that maybe you won't wait for me. I've got the struggle before me, | Susie, of making my way in college, as comparatively poor boy. Don't make 1t harder for me. Susie, by taking away my comfort in you" The girls commonplace and natur- | ally passive face was working strange ly. The hoodgates of a silent passion | were making havoc of their confines ] somewhere in her woman's soul. But her body only quivered under | his touch.
 Susie. you never have" he went on, pleadingly. but now, before I so, | won't you tell me that you love me. | Susie-won't you. dear?' It was the moment when she came | into her woman's kingdom-of infinite joy. of endless pain. She snatched her hand from the 1 clasp of his. and lifted them to his shoulders.
 the intensity of her emotion. oh, Abe, I love you do love you. | Abel"
 He pressed her trembling hands against his sunburned cheeks. And you'll wait for me, little sweet heart?"
 wait for you? I'll wait for you till the end of the world" she cried ve- hemently.
 "oh. Abe. Abe! if you don't come back to me. shall die"' She began to cry. passionately.
 There, there. Susie." he said sooth- ring in his voice of a man who loves to conquer. +
 There. little girl. we'll be very hap py, some day. Now, how I can work. Why, can overcome mountains now. My college course. success-and you, sweetheart"
 Then the hush of the final farewell fell upon them-sweetly, reverently, mercifully.
 After a little while. in which they lived though the ecstaoy which neither of them will ever forget, they stepped out into the parting of the way.
 One long, long look-for love, for memory, for hope. for despair.
 Then she turned and took the path to her fathers door. to the dutiful tasks of a farmers daughter, to the old. commonplace unquickentng days
 He also took the path that led 70 the home that sheltered him. But bis face was set toward a new life that to sense and soul was ever calling. calling calI- ing.
 A flaw minutes walk brought him to the yard of the homely farmhouse The lamps had been lighted, and there was an unusual stir within. His motn- CT was packing his trunk As ha looked in through the wtn- dow. with its undrawp shade. he saw the light fall on the gray head or ms mother as she bent over the open trunk. Patient, gray-haired mother ot a thousand farm homes! She was piac. ] ing in carefully the piles of plain good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

clothing her hands had prepared for the college going of her only son. A sharp ache suddenly clutched at the young mans throat as he watched her. At the same time. he felt the panic that assails the home-keeping when they are about to so forth to new scenes.
 Tt must be about time for him" he heard his mother say to his father. No need to speak his name between them to know whom was meant For a moment. before going in to his father and mother. and his last night at home. he turned his face up ward to the deepening day. As he stood thus, in the autumn darkness, he became strong once more. And as he stood, there came to him, vividly, that farewell of a half hour ago. Again he heard the words. tense with their piteous pain:
 "Oh, Abe, Abe, if you don't come back to me I shall die!" A mighty tenderness welled up within him and broke over his up- lifted face in the darkness.
 T will come back-I will come back' he whispered softly.
 But, though he never forgave his'~ self, he never did.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
scHwAB BOUND OVER.
White Man Held for Robbing a Resi-

White Man Held Tor hODDtnB Q HesA-
 dence.
 B. S. Schwab a white man. arrested Friday by Special Officers Payne, Jackson and Graham of the Montgom- cry Police Department on a charge of burglarizing the house of J. O. Batson on North Lawrence Street last Thursday was bound over to the Grand Jury by Recorder Arlington yesterday afternoon under a $500 bond.
 It developed by the evidence that shrewd work was done by the Mont gomery detectives in bringing Schwab lives with a new overcoat the morn ing after the robbery. The label in the coat showed where 1t was p%-- chased and on investigation at the store, 1t was found that Schawb had paid for 1t with two $2.50 gold pieces of the same coinage as those stolen from Mir. Batson's home. It was also brought out that Schwab waited in front of the store early in the morn ing before the store opened to pur- chase the coat.
 Mir Batson testified that his two gold pieces were of the same date as those received by the store keeper from Sohwab.
 The alleged thief was sent to the penitentiary last year from Montgom- cry for burglarizing the house of Mrs. M, H Hogan and served ten months of his sentence, having been released for good behavior.
 He was turned over to the sheriff of the county for confinement in the county Jail pending further investiga- tion of the charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
THE SITUATION GLOOMY
sUoTHERN DEMOCRATS IN WASH
 ING ARE DEsP0NDENT.
Believe That Yesterdays Evidence of Personal Popularity of Roosevelt VIII Play Wild With Land
 of Dixie.

Washington, Nov. s.--(special.)-- Early tonight great crowds assembled about the several newspaper bulletin places in Washington where the re- turns were displayed on huge trans parencies. The first returns indica- ted nothing to stimulate Democratic hope.
 Later figures from points in New York and elsewhere rapidly oblitera- ted all chances and blighted every ray of Democratic wish for the best. Strange as 1t may seem the great tcrowds of Washington people for tho most part remained silent. Anyone mipgling with the people could hear expressions of amazement unre- strained.
 It was beyond the imaginations and bosts even of the Republicans. outdo- ing even the claims of department de- voices of the administration, There was a kind of feeling among the Dem crats to. be found, that 1t was a very personal triumph for Theodore. Roose- welt, that 1t meant he could do with this country with his mercy and good will, what he pleased and equally that he could raise unshirted cane # he chose.
 Southern Democrats hero are undis- guisedly. extremely despondent. They feel that the election of Roosevelt in this way means great mischief to the South. feeling he has the entire en- dorsement of the people of the coun- try. Theodore Roosevelt will dictate and see carried any measure he choos- es including crumpacker's reduction on account of restriction of the negro vote in the South M
 R. H. Watkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
A BIRTHDAY DINNER.
F. U. Hugger Entertained Party 0
 His Friends.


 His Friends. One of the most enjoyable private dinners that has been given in some time in Montgomery was the dinner given to a number of friends at Preiss' 8 last night in honor of his birthday by F. w. Hugger, prominent contractor, when good fellowship reigned supreme. The guests assembled at o'clock and sat down to a repast of raw oysters, spaghetti, roast beef. roast duck, stuff ed with oysters. barbeued possum, eel cry, olives. pickles and other delicacies, with wines.
 MT. Huggcr made capital host, and everybody present had a delightful evening.
 James H. Screws acted as toastma ster of the collection of good fellows in a graceful manner and in a way to make the speech making a feature of the evening. Every guest responded to a toast to the health and prosperity of the host
 The guests were: Joe Madigan, Ed Sherlock, Gus Runner. Chris wehage, Charlie Gilchrist. George Strand. Sam Johnson. George Preiss, Pat Loughran, D. F. Gorrie. George Cook. Frank Brow der. Phil Puder. Sr., Phil Puder. Jr., James s. Friel, John Stuart, Carew Powell, Louis F. Gelbke. J. H. Screws, Marshall King and E. J. Mahoney. The dinner was served under the di- rection of George Preiss and E. J. Ma honey, Both of these gentlemen were heartily congratulated on their excel lent management of the affair.
 After the health of MT. Hugger had been drunk many times. the party dis persed with congratulations and hopes for many happy returns of the day.