davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
Chicago Wants Importance.

E. H. Boyd, general freight agent Of
the Rock Island at Chicago, will become
commissioner Of the Chicago Board Of
Trade, Oct. l, position created to en-
railroads as will increase the impor-
lance of the city as grain center. He
has been with the freight department
Of the Rock Island fifteen years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
Falls Fashionable Apparel.


greatest stock dessy suits displayed Every
favored fabric carefully
these unusual ~ """A@~S
NEW FALL made
NEW FAIL FROM of all the
6HA
Lined turnout with skinneGs guaeed I'D * gDgD
cOAIsIh correct lengths with
POWERS: ats $500. S Sc n IT u
and. IN AZ
NEW FUR NECKWEARWe sale SATURDAY. nornno soo
hkolor 3i~
tas mmMm
of
in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23

500 Line Homeseekers Rates to Wiscon-
sin and Michigan.
The rate for the first and third Tues.
days in September and October is only
pne fare for the round trip plus $500.
Ticket Office, 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23

BUILDING PERMITS.
Matthew Kaath, o2s University avenue, frame
,n stephen q en- Tell a12c Grand avenue. frame dwell
M Kelsey Realty company, 1854 Taylor street
ing. $1,000. - Ass "A1r uNsii-
Thirteen minor permits, s2,47o.
Total, Il permits, 1886.
TO the Pacific Coast, $50,
Via the Soc Line, every day until Oc-
tober 10th, 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
Through to California without cbange

See Stockwell soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual, Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
GIN ! RS
GR0CE: R|ES
Sold at Wholesale
Prices 10 Consumers,

II you can buy in quantities, this is
the place for you to trade. 25 to 40
cents on the dollar saved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23

road will run an excursion
Dubuque Saturday for the
be st. Paul Eagles against
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
Vote Will Be Heavy.
RELIABLY DEMOCRATIC.
Chairman Taggart Certain of Carry
ing Indiana.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 7.-Unusual
quiet prevails throughout Indiana ON the
eve of election. The Republican leaders
refuse TO change their prediction mar
Roosevelt and Fairbanks will carry IN
diana by pluralities Variouslv estimate
at from 1000 TO $500. Democratic lead
Parker and Davis Will be successful in
Indiana. but refuse TO give figures.
Inc democrats are also of the opinion
that John Kern, their gubernatOriaI can
didate, will run ahead of the national
ticket; that there will he much change
IN the complexion of Indianas represen-
tation In congress. and that the next
legislature. which. if the RepubIicau ma
tonal ticket is successful. will elect two
United States senators, viii be Demo
cratic.
Republicans scott at such opinions. con-
tending that the next Indiana legislature
win be Overwhelmingly Republican. and
that two Republican congressman from
the Sixth and Twelfth districts will be
added 10 the present number of nine J.
Frank Hanley, Republican candidate for
governor. is sanguine in his expectation
% election. He is OF the opinion that his
reported connection with legislation in
imical TO labor has not influenced his
candidacy adversely.
~ Republican state headquarters ii is
believed that Mr.. Hauley will poll vote
equal 10 that OF the national ticket
When asked tonight for a last word
concerning the outlook Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Taggart replied:
Indiana is reliably Democratic. and tho
vote viii so show"
Republican State Chairman James L
Goodrich secs a Republican majority OF
0e0 and the reelection Of "A Republican
legislature.
IT Is conceded that tho Prohibition vote
I'm Indiana Will be increased this year.
but this contingency Is not expected 10
give either the Republicans or DemU-
Gratis an advantage. The Populist vote
IS expected 10 exert less influence than
r1roy-iOlislv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
BITTER FIGHT IN MONTANA.
About an Even Thing on the Ma
tional Ticket.

About an Even Thing on the Ma
tional Ticket.
Butte Mont, Nov. AT the close of
the campaign in Montana tonight the
Democrats and Republicans all profess
the greatest confidence Elm the ability of
their respective candidates to carry the
Principal speaker was United States SEN
ator W. a. Clark, was held in this city
tonight. concluding the work OF the
Democrats All day long the Republic
cans and fusionists have been holding
rallies on the different street corners
The campaign in Montana has been char
acJeristic for the greatest enthusiasm and
interest shown In many years. the regis
tration being the heaviest in the history
of the state.
In Silver Bow county Republicans and
Democrats are charging wholesale regis
tration frauds the Republicans having
issued over 1000 challenges for tomorrow
Although Silver Bow county embraces but
siXty-four precincts. Sheriff J. j. Quinn
swore in 500 deputies this afternoon for
service, and the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis together have had 500 more special
deputies sworn in to look after their in
terestS.
Governor J. * TooIe. after a tour OF
the state. declares that the men who
voted for Bryan four years ago are now
IN line for Parker. and the state will 20
Democratic by 800.
At Republican headquarters a feeling of
lubilatiOn prevails over the outlook for
Roosevelt The pool rooms are offering
no bets on Roosevelt not carrying the
state. though to is offered that Parker
on Dixon (Republican) for reelection to
congress-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08

the Democrats making no claim regarding
national ticket Republican campaign
managers claim Roosevelt will carry the
state by 100000 plurality and the state
ticket by 10000. The Democrats say they
Will elect the state treasurer by plu-
rality of 5000. and governor by 1000.
Both claims are supposed to be the result
OF polls.
large number viii support the Repub-
hcan national ticket and the Democratic
state ticket Roosevelt : plurality will be
very large II the ballots voted by persons
desiring mixed ticket are not spoiled.
According TO the new election law the
ballots are better arranged for voting
straight tickets. When a voter casts
ballot for candidates on different tickets
there is a danger of him making 4 mis-
take. thereby invalidating the ballot
a bitter fight has been made on T. T.
Kelly, Republican candidate for treas
urer. The Republicans claim. however.
that they will elect Kelly, but at a re-
duCed vote
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
mittee Estimates.

William Spry. Chairman Repub- =
y lican State Committee-Ro Roosevelt ?
? and Fairbanks viii carry Gtah by D
4 over 10000 plurality We shall =
Z elect the entire state ticket. the 3
= congressman and have large ma p
= jority in the legislature. We viii y
y carry every county IN Utah for q
y Roosevelt and Fairbanks. &
J. L. Eldredge, jr. Chairman Re y
? publican County Committee-Tn =
? entire Republican ticket from y
z presidential electors down will ,
= carry Sait Lake county. / am not +
2 giving out any figures r
fE4%4ITNE+EN%N&%*~%%%4%*%~
There is a general disposition to ex-
onerate the head of the Republican
state committee in this matter. Those
conversant with the general direction
Of the Republican campaign believe
Mr.. Spry and many Of his associates
on the state committee have tried II be
lair, Dut have been coerced and over
ridden by influences dominating them.
The Democrats submit TO the voters
of the state the principles of the party,
which have been clearly and fairly pre-
sented by able speakers in every sec
ton of the state. The Democrats point
to the campaign they have waged-
honest. aggressive, fearless and clean.
Personalities have beer eliminated ex-
cept in cases where il became neces-
sdry for victim Of some covert at
tack TO speak in his own defense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
IN THE DARK
Helper Italian Badly Beaten
While on His Way Home
From Castle Gate.

Price, Nov Frank Crosse. an ItaI-
ian engaged in the grocery and bakery
business at Helper, was assaulted just
above that place last Saturday night.
while returning from Castle cate. by
four men. and quite badly beaten M.
The assault occurred in the dark and
Crosse could not therefore identify the
men.
II now develops that lanes smith. Re
publican candidate for justice OF the.
peace at ScOfield and manager Of the
county campaign in that end of the coun-
". did not meet with foul plav as at
first supposed Recently the boys i'm the
Upper coal camps took up z collection
for Smiths family. most of whom have
been iil for some time. and presented
the purse TO Smith for their relief IN
stead Of taking the money home and
giving Il TO his wife. now on her dying
bead. Smith went into poker game and
lost the money Ashamed To FACE his
benefactOrS with the truth Smith pulled
out for parts unknown and Is supposed
to be still going The wife is slowly
dying and cannot survive more than a
few weeks at most.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
STFRfOPTCON SERVICE BY THE HERALD TONIGHT

by
ofaan
eS t eyun
the rerered
two o Il states In Yrkwh
orr complete ouga tob valuable
Lake time
Here Utah the OF
Parhe
vote LakecN tbes7h
% he ntred ustbe
o F mixed bot about uren
there srqthei balps Itah
Of en- hours toc pe ii count
tu Herald wilma them The
will Q by phone Otherwise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
MIXED IN WISCONSIN.
Republican National Ticket Likely to
Win Out.

Milwaukee. Nov. lit is generally con-
ceded that the Roosevelt and Fairbanks
electors viii carry the state by 4 plural
ity of from $1,000 TO 70. 900
Chairman Conner OF the Republican
state central committee claims cat Gov
ernOr Ia Toilette viii have $500 plural
ity. The Republicans claims six cor
gressmen without doubt. but They have
more than an even chance of Clecting
four others. they say
Democratic State Chairman Warden
claims George ". Peck will be elected
ny -5.o00 plurality and that the Demo-
Gratis viii control the Legislature. Mr.
Warden says the outlook is favorable
for eiecting five or SIX congressmen
The legislature. which is 10 eject
United States senator viii probably be
so divided among the two Republican
factions and the Democrats that none
viii have = ma jority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
DOUGLAS HAS a CHANCE.
Democrats Expect to Elect Governor
of Massa chusetts

Boston. Nov. THE success of the
Roosevelt electors in Massachusetts is
conceded by the Democrats The Demo-
Gratis claim the election of William l..
Douglas for governor. The influences
which are expected 10 bring this about
arc Governor Bates veto of the overtime
labor bill the Increases in the common
wealth s DEBT and the sentiment m favor
Of a more pronounced form Of Canadian
reciprocity than has been put forward
by the Republicans
Republicans conCede the Ninth and
Tenth congressional districts 10 the
Democrats
The Democrats hone to win i'm the
Third. Fifth and Eleventh districts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
ENCKE'S COMET SEEN
BY NAVAL OBSERVERS

Washington. Nov. 7-Enckes comet was
tory Sunday night and again toriebt
with the Finch equatorial telescope. Jfs
radiance, however Is so feeble tItaf "a
Yet the comet is barely visible i'm the
Telescope as patch of light. and sev-
eral GAYS perhaps viii elapse before ae-
curate observations can be made az lis
position, which. however. follows clearly
the path predicted for the return of the
comet % ~
sun is rapidly diminishing. while H. an
parent motion among the stars Is so
rapid as 20 be very perceptible i'm the
field Of the telescope during an hour 5
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
MADE GREAT CAMPAIGN.
Democrats Confident Of Carrying
Nutmeg State.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. chairman
Walsh Of the Democratic state central
committee said tonight:
we have won Connecticut by a great
campaign. and both Parker and Robert
son Will carry the state by significant
majorities."
At Republican headquarters State Chair
man kenealy said:
IT am more confident tonieht than at
any time during the camDaien thai
Roosevelt viii carry the state by not less
than 1890 majority. and 7 would not be
surprised to see 5000 posted as the fig
ures.
He declined to give an estimate I'm fig
ures on the state election. but said that
Roberts candidate for Governor. would
pol! a larger vote than Judge Robertson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
KENTUCKY IN PARKER COLUMN.
Hard Fight in Three Congressional
Districts.

Louisville Ky. Nov 7-ReDublicaus
and Democrats agree that i'm three con-
gresSional districts of Kentucky the con-
test viii be close. They are the Third.
tlfth and Ninth In the Thir J. NJ.
Richardson. Democrat. is opl,c sed by
William Henry Jones Republican IN
The Fifth Swager Sherley's opponent is
W. =. Owens. and in tho Ninth J. NJ
Hoits adversary IS j. V. Bennett. In
these districts the fight has been waged
desperately. but the Democrats claim to-
night than they viii he victor ous The
Democratic state committee expects a
heavy Democratic vote from the First,
Second. Firth. Sixth and Seventh dis
tricts. while the Republicans look 10 the
Tenth for majority for Roosevelt ~
large as 10 carry the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
COMPl VICTORY in UTAHIS CLAIMED
BY DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN MANAGERS
End of Struggle Comes With Confident Success All
Along the Line in the Stakeholder Com
m



> Simon Bamberger, Chairman y
y Democratic State Committee =
3 We regard the outlook in the state =
y as full Of hope. and expect a sub 2
q Stanual plurality for the state e
y ticket. In Salt Lake county we ,
y expect a plurality of 5000 Tor the :;
= entire county. legislative and =
= state tickets. The fate Of the ma ?
. ticnal ticket in Salt Lake county =
= depends on the American party y
= vote We hope 10 control the next =
y legislature.
y Mathonihah Thomas. Chairman y
. Democratic County Committee =
We should elect our county ticket +
= by not less than 1000 plurality >
y our Canvasses show this TO be =
y conservative estimate and we have =
4 been unabie TO learn of anything ,
= that will keep the ticket from get =
= ting the full party vote. We eX- =
e pect to give MOyle and Powers a =
= plurality fully as large as that for ,
> the county ticket. The increased >
= vote this year will not hurt US =
& our campaign has been clean and =
= vigorous. We submit cur case TO =
the people without fear of the re- =
y suit
++4+++%%+%+++++%%++%**%%*+
one Of the most remarkable political
| fights in Utah's history will be de
cided between the hours of z a. IN.
and D. m. today. The campaign has
been made bitter by the injection OF
personal issues and repeated charges Of
undue exercise Of ecclesiastical inhu-
enCe. 1t has aroused interest mparal-
leled since Utah was admitted TO state
! II.
ing out the largest vote ever polled in
the state.
A feature of the campaign has been
the disreptuable tactics employed in an
effort to discredit and defeat prominent
Democratic candidates. Never, prob
ably. in the history of the state have
there been so many mendacioue and
despicabie assaults made on political
candidates. Direct appeals to class
prejudices, cOwardly falsehoods. DELHI
crate and malicious Misrepresentation
have marked the trail followed by the
opponents Of leading Democratic can
didates. They have fought from am
bush all along the line. Cowardly char
acter assassins, who dared not appear
to substantiate their charges. have. by
the use of anonymous writings. ficti-
tious stories and bogus records" en-
deavored to impeach the character of
men whose lives suffice to prove the
falsity Of the charges made.
Lies From a Single Source.
These attacks can all be traced to
common source. Attempts TO fasten
them on an individual have failed. They
fiourished until proof was demanded,
when they were retired 10 make room
for others not less contemplate and not
less false.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
SAILED FOR GENOA

Gibraltar, Niv. THE United states
cruisers Cleveland and Des Moines Of
the european squadron, which arrived
mere Yesterday with the cruiser OIym-
pia, sailed for Genoa today to carry ont
their target practice. The OIymni,, viii
proceed to the same port tor,orrov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
BIG SALE OF BFssEmER

Youngstown. o., Nov. THE Besse-
mer Pig Iron association has sold TO
independent concerns, Jones & Laugh
lin, Lackwanna Steel company and
youngstown Iron Sheet & Tube COM
pany, 50,o0G tons Bessemer iron. The
price was $3.50 furnace. Small lots
have been sold at $14
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
DOCUMENTS SENT OUT
BY THE DEMOCRATS

New York, Nov 7--Secretary Wood
son tonight furnished the following
figures regarding the documents sent
out Dy the Democrats. Altogether. 487.-
100000 documents were sent out. dis
tributed as follows: English docu-
ments. 19,690,I04: foreign documents.
S.SS2.0S5; by the congressional COM
mittee, 1.S09.150; by the German
bureau L400,S64; by the commercial
travellers union, 100000: Autographs,
l,SS2,500; buttons, 2,I74,595.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
LARGE VOTE IN KANSAS.
Roosevelt viii Probably Garry the
State.

Topeka, Kan. Nov THE Republican
campaign in Kansas closed tonight with
q meeting at Marion. addressed by E w
Hocb the Republican nominee for gov
ernor a number of county rallies were
held b. both parties. Indications are Ia
vorable for an exceptionally large vote
tomorrow. II Is generally conceded that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
FIGHT IN MINNESOTA.
Democrats May Elect johnson For
Governor,

ST. Paul. Nov. THE candidates of
thc Republican and Democratic parties
tonight made their final appeal Robert
C. Dunn, the Republican state candidate
for governor. spoke in Minneapolis "a
counter 20 Mr.. Johnson, the Democratic
candidate. Hennepin IS claimed to be
doubtful with the odds in favor of the
Democratic candidate. Mr.. Dunn claims
the state by $1,000 majority. Secretary
tee estimates Johnson's plurality az
5000
There seems little doubt but that the
national Republican ticket will be vic
tOrious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
CLAIMS LARGE ENOUGH.
Managers of Both Parties Sure of
California.

San Francisco. Nov. 7.-Election dav
promises TO be an ideal one. so far as
the weather Is concerned. on the eye at
the contest the Republican state central
committee claims the election viii result
IN 2 majority OF from 5000 TO 60 900 in
California for Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
The committee also claims the STATE
VIII elect eight Republican congressman
ana that az the state senators and near
ly all Of the assemb!ynen will be Pc
pubIicans
The Democratic state central committee
makes the claim that California will 60
Tor Parker and Davis by 500 and that
five Democratic congressman will he
elected; also that the Democratic repre-
sentdtion In the legislature will be in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
HOW TO VOTE

Inquiries made The during past couple Of DAVIS
indicate that
marking their ballot without destroying particularly true
OF tnose who desire to mixed
VINO may be IN doubt to call Phones
independent for information
they wish to vote Republican ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08

%||*%**%%A4AAAAA@&%A44A&A&
willard F. Snyder, Chairman :
y American State Committee-While =
we 90 not claim the election of =
any candidate on our state ticket =
we do insist that the state ticket ;
VIII receive a vote that will be =
surprising TO those who are not =
acquainted With our strength. | =
ook for The ticket TO get not less ;
than 1909 votes in the state. :
y George L. Nye. Chairman .
american County Communicative .
y expect TO poll from 1900 to 900 >
votes. which we believe will be =
y sufficient to win. We have been 3
y gaining immensely i'm the last few .
days. A
|%%%&A%%A444A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
The WAY to Peace

The Democrats do not believe the vot-
ers of Utah approve camnsiep Of
SANDER They do not believe the vot
ers OF Utah will endorse q party that
mas done so much to breed and nurture
Stllfe ia the state. They DO not believe
the voters Of Utah win vote for a con-
unuance of the brOils that have en-
Dittered the state for years past and
mat threatensto still further increase
the troubles the Republican party mas
brought to Utah
II Is, therefore. with every confidence
mat the Democratic party of Utah sub
inits its cause to the fair minded
peace-loving people of Utah.
The way TO peace in Utah lies through
the Democratic party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
Enemies of Utah"

When he said ARE we to have a
settlement Of things here in Utah if we
are 10 keep going back TO old dead ISSUES
and appealing TO prciudices. particularly
10 religious prejUdices2 There is but one
Characterization 10 make of men who per
sist in doing those things. and [ make il
with due deliberatiOn-:hey are enemies
of Utah
He asked how Utah would appear in
The eyes of the nation if. with detection
from the Republicans of 10000. 5000 or
even GOO votes cast for the candidates
Of the American party, the state should
still elect Republican candidates and turn
down those Of the Democratic party
worthy in every way. If this should hap
pen. with the investigating COMMITTEES
about 70 resume consideration of the
right Of the junior senator to remain in
the senate. and probably TO resume il IN
our very midst l believe I have had per
sOnal experience that would enable ne
TO say what would happen 10 SmOot. I
believe ] could give him valuable tip
on that subject Uaushter)
MY friends he concluded. more in
tereSts than we can name depend on
Your action in this election-thngs
fraUght with the greatest concern for all
of us. ] give il TO YOU as my solemn
judgment that the best interests Of Utah.
that the political peace of Utah. require
the election of the Democratic ticket from
first 10 last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08

Continued on Page ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08

These attacks can all be traced to a
common source. Attempts TO fasten
them on an individual have failed. They
hourished until proof was demanded,
when they were retired 10 make room
for others not less contemplate and not
less false.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
EDITION..

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE s
FAIR. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08

Silver, Csc per ounce.
Copper (caSting). I5isc per pound.
Lead, in ore. $50: New York. S4.20.
>~~~-~0~s~~~~~o~~~>
The Newark journal., 1904-10-14
Lake shirwa Disappears.

It is reported in Petermann's s Mittheilungen that Lake Shirwa, discovered by Dr. Livingstone in 1889, southeast of Lake Nyassa in Central Africa, has entirely disap- peared, with the exception of few small ponds in it's bed. In Living, stones day the lake was 90 miles long and from 10 to 15 miles wide. At least it was thus shown on the map. Lake Ngami, also discovered by Livingstone, has since disap- peared, The cause of the changes appears to be gradual drying up of bodies of water in Central Al rica. It is not a process of sitting up of the bottom, like that which has recently affected the shore line of the Sea of Azof.