davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
Political Notes.

If there is any incentive in this town
! 10 man 10 be true TO public trust the
voters will make il known today by the
reelection OF Richard =. Morris to the
mayoralty.
About twertg Of the election Judges ap-
pointed by the city council had failed to
qualify when City Recorder J. s Critch-
lows office closed Yesterday afternoon,
consultation with the citV chairmen of
the Democratic and Republican parties.
The Womens Republican club held
meeting yesterday at the home Of Mrs.
Olive Swenson. Mrs. Anna King pre-
pared ON interesting paper on THE De-
partment OF Agriculture. which was read
by Mrs. Eta Lewis. Mrs Lewis and
Mrs. Lee Jones rendered several musical
selections.
The Herald will bulletin the election re-
turns tonight i'm front of its office as
usual. Republicans and Americans are
cordially invited 10 look a. The Herald's
stereopticon screen and hear the worst a.
early as possible. They should all be
convinced before 10 o'clock that Norris
and the entire Democratic ticket have
been elected.
There was a splendid social rally of
Democrats last evening az the homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. a. p. Cardwell in the First
ward. This was the closing meeting of
the campaign in that part of the city. II
was Well attended and enthusiasm ran
high. Speeches were made by James TX.
, Moyle. Lyman r Martineau and Gran
vile Glllett. Inere was good music ana
refreshments. The meeting developed
strong sentiment for Richard y. Morris.
The Republican machine with their 900
/ invitations succeeded in getting out
J good crowd of women at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber VI. Wells yesterday
afternoon. The feature of the meeting
was the promise of w. j. Lynch to adopt
the Democratic platform on the water
problem. This deathbed repentance was
enj0ved by those present, although a
gUOdiy number of them decided to sup
port the man who did not need TO repent
az all. Senator George Sutherland and
T. Hull spoke briefly. There was good
music
One OF the scurvy tricks of the cam
paigH came TO light yesterday in the ex-
posure of an effort to defeat Hartenstein,
the Democratic nominee for the council
MANIC long term In the Fourth precinct.
Men hired by the American party. or
by an afternoon newspaper We're sent IL
was learned, TO non Mormon residents Of
The precinct. They told. in a most trucu-
lent manner. all who would listen to them
that they were sent out by the Utah Light
& Railway cofnpsny in the interest az Mr.
Hartenstein. The purpose OF the plot was
to create a prejudice AGAINST the council
man, but fortunately the exposure OF the
plan came IN time TO defeat its object
And one nisersbly dirty trick more or less
ia this campaign, when so many contemp-
tible methods have been Tesorted 10 by
the foes Of the Democratic party and
greater Salt Lake is not so very import
ant. anyway,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
NEGRO THE ISSUE.
Campaign in Maryland Has Been
More Than Ordinarily Exciting.

Baltimore. Nov. 6--Though the cam
paign in Maryland practically closed Sat
urday night so far as public meetings
were concerned, the leaders and party
workers in the city wards and i'm the
counties spent a busy day in giving the
finishing touches to the final arrange
ments for tOmorrOw's battle. Today
morning and afternoon papers We're re-
plete with fervid addresses TO voters
an being devoted 10 the proposed amend
ment TO the constitution 10 bar illteratc
voters, particularly negroes,
To such an extent has this issue mo-
uopOliZed public interest that another
proposed amendment to secure good
roads in the state has hardly been men
toned, and the legislative and local can
didates have received scant attention. II
is agreed that the campaign over the
suffrage question has been one Of the
most exciting and bitter in the history
Of the state the Democratic party,
especially in Baltimore. being squarely
divided into two factions. the prO-amend-
uent forces being led by Senator Cor
man and the ants by Senator Raynor
and Governor Warfield. with the Re
publicans united under the leadership OF
Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte.
Tonight the chaiFmen of the RePub-
liean and Democratic state committees
predict victory for their respective par
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
OHIO VERY DOUBTFUL.
All Reform Elements Arrayed Against
Republicans.

Columbus, O., Nov. Con the eve of the
election the indications point to re
markably heavy vote. Successors to the
present Republican incumbents as COVER
nor lieutenant governor attorney gem
eral, state treasurer. justice of the SUI
preme court and member of the board OF
public works are TO be- chosen and also
members Of both houses of the legisla
ture and officials of the leading cities.
The campaign against the reelection Of
Governor Herrick began months before
his reno:@ination and has been carried
ON so vigorously by the anti-saloon league
that many Sunday night sermons became
political addresses. the speaking campaign
not being ended when the party orsani-
cation meetings closed Saturday night.
That there are OBJECTIONS from HerriCk
the Republican managers admit, but they
claim that enough new adherentS have
been secured almost to balance the loss.
Two years ago Myron T.. Herrick was
elected governor over Tom L. Johnson
by a plurality of t13.s12 and last year
tho plurality for President Roosevelt was
255.421. while Secretary Of State Laylin
had 230. $50 plurality. The full registration
figures this year are unknown. but in
nearly all sections of the state there was
a pronounced gain over the registration Of
two years ago and very little short of the
big figures or the presidential year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
TOM JOHNSON WILL WIN.
Prominent Citizens Of All Parties
Rally TO His Support.

Cleveland. Nov. 6.-The mayoralty cam
paign in this city was Of unusual III
isrest because oi the precedent whicn
Mayor Johnsons possible reelection MI
establish No oJner mayor has served
for longer than two successive terms
Mr.. Johuscn's opponent is William Al.
Boyd, Republican,
The Municipal association, an orSahi-
Zatlon composed OF prominent cluNehs'
whose purpose IS 10 investigate the ut
ness OF candidates for public office ana
publish its findings, issued bulletin on
respective candidates tor the mayofally
recently. OF Mayor Johnsons admin
istrat!ou il said:
.'The association has not heretofore
supported Mayor Johnson because II
was not at one time convinced OF the
sincerity OF his expressed purpose 10
give Cleveland a clean, progressive al
lumistratiOn.
Ills administration has, however, dem
Onstratcd the sincerity of his statements.
The character OF service rendered ana
OF officials responsible for this service
aave been placed upon higher plane
than at any time in the history OF our
city. His administration has been Dusi-
ucsslikc, free from graft, and suen as
20 give our city a noteworthy position
compared with other municipalities IN
this country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
Sure Democratic Victory.

Richmond. Va, Nov Gone hundred
and fifty thousand votes are expected
to be cast in the state tomorrow. when
full state ticket, members of the gen
eral assembly and county and city Of
flcers are to be elected. These are the
figures given out by representatives Of
the leaders and the nominees Of both the
Democratic and Republican parties Some
few over-zealous incline to the belief
that the total vote Will exceed that fig
ure Democratic, Republican. Socialist
and SOcialist-LaboT tickets are in the
field. II is a fOregone conclusion that
tho entire Democratic ticket will he
elected, that party claiming a majority
of 2Q000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07

Seventeenth Ward Meeting House
Rings With Democratic Cheers.
MORRIS GIVEN AN OVATION
ALL INDICATIONS POINT TO RoUT
FOR WHISPERING JIMMlES.

Five hundred strong the loyal friends OF
Richard p Morris rallied last night in
the Seventeenth ward meeting house to
swear allegiance anew TO the Eaan who
has always led them 10 victory. and who
has never yet been untrue TO any trust
imposed by his neighbors.
The meetin- was one OF the greatest
ever held IN that section OF the city.
Enthusiasm ran high. Victory was IN the
air. JUDGE O. ", Powers never spoSe
better He made a powerful appeal TO the
common sense of the voters. denouncins
the American crusade on the one side
and the contemplate whispering cam
paign of the Republicans on the other. Ihe
judge spoke right out. He minced no
words but handled the subject with bare
knuckles. Cheers greeted his telling points
and il was evident that his arguments had
q marked effect on his hearers.
The musical numbers of the evening
were thoronghly enjoyable.
\icol Hood sang two local songs that
made decided hits. They were greeted
with every indication of enjoyment, VIII
lard G. Bywater was given an ovation AT
the close of his stirring song, THE Mean
ing of the L. 5. A" Ladies of that sec
ton of the city furnished instrumental
music of a high order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
Both Sides Confident.

Indianapolis. Nov. 6-The leaders OF
both the Democratic and Republican
tickets tonight express confidence in the
outcome. A heavy vote is looked for.
1t is estimated that more than 500 90
has been wagered on the result. with
the odds firm at . To ] in favor of Mr..
BOokwalter. the Republican candidate TOR
mayor. While the result IN eleven pre-
used will be known early tomorrow even
ing, IL is not expected that the result
in these districts Will accurately reflect
the outcome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
ONLY MINOR OFFICES.
Little interest Taken in the Election
in Illinois,

Chicago. Nov. 6-Election day in I'LL
nOis tomorrow promises TO be u quiet
one, as party lines have not been drawn
very closely during the campaign and
the indications tonight are that not over
one-half the regular number OF ballots
viii be pollCd. a member of congress
is TO be elected in the Fourteenth dis
trict TO succeed Benjamin L. Marsh, VIII
died last summer. ana commissioners vii
be elected in nineteen counties not under
township organization. In Chicago five
judges of the superior court, one judge
of the circuit court and president and
nine members of the sanitary district
are TO be chosen.
James Reddick, chairman of the Cook
county Republican central committee
tonight said:
Il look for about 20 per cent OF the
qualified vote OF about 1885, Repub-
lican victory is assured. The larger the
vote the larger the Republican plural
its-"
Thomas Carey, chairman of the Demo
cratic county central committee, said;
The indications are that we will eject
majority of our candidates"
A number of propositions in connection
with the laws passed by the last state
legislature are to be voted on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
Mayor Morris Not a Gutter.

az am in this fight to the end and ex-
pect to be reelected" the mayOr said and
the sentiment was loudly applauded.
John HoHev was the last speaker. He
was we'll received. After this the voters
rushed uD to shake hands with Mayor
Morris and the other candidates and TO
assure them that they would have on
their armor at o'clock this morning and
that they would rout the enemy, horse,
foot and dragons or go down fighting in
the last ditch with their cOlors still fly
ing. 1t was a magnificent meeting. It
insured every one present 10 redOuble
efforts for victory at the polls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07

ties. though on account OF the Deino-
cratic division the feeling of confidence
Is much more apparent among the Re
publican managers than with the Demo-
Gratis. Republican Chairman Hanna main
tains that the suffrage amendment Will
be defeated by 25,000 majority
Chairman Van Diver declined to name
a figure, but expressed confidence in the
adoption of the amendment and the elec-
ton of state comptroller, the only state
office 10 be filled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
LITTLE RHoDY CLOSE.
Neither of the Dominant Parties viii
Give Out Fiaures,

Providence. r. l., Nov 6-The conclu-
sion tonight of one of the sharpest po-
litical campaigns ever waged in Rhode
Island found each of the two dominant
parties claiming the election tomorro "
OF its respective candidates for governor.
though IL was conceded by Democrats
and Republicans alike that the result
would be very close. Neither side would
give figures
The upper house of the legislature was
conceded 10 the Republicans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
DETERMINED TO
UPHOLD THE LAW
Continued from PAGE I.

football team of that institution. Among
others sworn in are William I. Tilden,
a wealthy business man, who is chair
man OF the campaign committee of the
City party, and Franklin s. Edmonds,
chairman of the City party city COM
mittee. A majority or the special
policemen will be sent 10 polling places
in the wards in the center of the city,
known as the river wards.
Lawyers at Hand.
Most of the mounted police will be
brought into the city from the out
skirts and will be held il reserve.
The Republican organization and the
City party managers have made every
arrangement to handle all cases of ar
rest. Each party will have a large
number of lawyers on hand in various
sections of the city. ready TO give bail
in case their respective party workers
are arrested.
The headquarters of the various
political organizations kept large
forces of clerks at work all day and
evening, finishing UP the work of the
campaign. Great efforts are being
made TO bring out the stay-at-home
electors.
The managers of both sides gave
out predictions today that their candi-
dates would sweep the city. The Re-
publicans claim their ticket will win
by $4,000 majority. The City party as
serts that its candidates who have the
Endorsement of the Democrats, In
dependent Democrats, Prohibitionists
and the Lincoln party, Will carry the
city by at least $4,000.
Heavy Vote Looked for.
An extremely heavy vote. heavier
than cast at presidential elections, is
looked for.
United States Senator Penrose and
Chairman Wesley r. Andrews, of the
Republican state committee. say they
look for Republican victory in the city
and -that.J. Lee Plummer. Republican
candidate for state treasurer, will carry
Pennsylvania by more than 100000.
Their prediction is disputed by Demo-
cratic National Committeeman James
NJ. Guffey and the Lincoln party man
ayers, who claim that William II. Berry
will defeat Plummer. Berry is the
Democratic nominee and has the in
dorsement of the Lincoln party, indie
pendent Democrats and Prohibitionists.
Sheriff Makes Charges.
Sheriff Miles issued a statement in
which he said the peace and order of
the county is committed TO his keeping
by his commission from the governor.
He characterized the statements in the
mayors proclamation as false, and
charged that the mayors director OF
public safety made incendiary speeches
calculated to create disorder. The sher-
ifs statement further charges that
hundreds of irresponsible characters
have been appointed as special police
men for service on election day, calling
them professional gamblers and Grim
inais of various degrees.
The statement concludes by charging
the mayor with insincerity in his an
nouncement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
Prison Doors Omen.

Moscow, Nov. 6.--The doors of the
prisons were opened today and q large
number OF political prisoners were re-
leased. Roughs are levying contribu-
tons on persons venturing on the
streets. but, though there have been
atively quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
All the Candidates Speak.

F. S. Fernstrom was the first speaker
He spoke good hard sense as he always
does and gave the enemies q number of
shots that were thoroughly. enjoyed. Jo-
seph Z. Caine made one or the wittlest
speeches OF the entire campaign. He had
the audience with him from the first
word w Fl. Bramel made decidedly
good impression in a brief review of the
issues of the campaign. NJ. +. Cunning
ham spoke briefly. He was followed by
John s. Critehlow' who was received with
applause showing that he is decidedly
popular in that section of the city. He
made an effective little talk.
Mayor Morris was received with a mag
nificent outburst of applause when he was
introduced by Chairman ]. II. Easlam.
The ovation reached climax in three
rousing cheers and tiger for 'Our Dick. ="
The mayor renewed his pledge Of two
years ago. that if elected he would give
the cit. . business administration. He
also said he would complete as far as time
would permit the water plan entered upon
under his present administration. He de-
nounced as absolutely false the silly story
widely circulated by the "whisperers,'
that he had practically withdrawn in IA
VOr o. LYNCH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
MCCLELLAN HAS
THE BEST SHOW
Continued from PAGE

The Democrats 20 40 Tar as TO claim the
election OF Henry NJ. Whitney. their uom-
ity. and express confidence in tho choice
OF Mr.. Bartlett by an emphatic endorse
ment The four other places on the state
publicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07

meeting unanimously adopted rcsolu-
ton 10 continue the fight for the EN-
ploynent of the unemployed and the
meeting broke up amid uproarious
scenes and the singing of the Mar
seillaise."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
Furious Fighting.

For seven years" writes Geo. w.
Norman, Of Harper, Wash, Il had a
bitter battle. with chronic stomach and
liver trouble. but at last / won, and
cured my diseases by the use of Elec-
trio Bitters. I unhesitatingly recon-
mend them 70 all, and don't intend in
the future 10 be without them IN the
house. They are certainly a wonder
ful medicine TO have cured such bad
ease as mine" Sold under guarantee
10 do the same Tor you. by L. . NJ. l.
drug dept, at soc a bottle. Try them
tOda-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you in six to fourteen days. soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
sixty Years Experience of an Old

Mrs Winsiow's Soothing Syrup is The
prescription OF enc of the best female
physicians and nurses IL the United
States. and has been used for sixty years
with neVer-failing success by millions or
mothers for their children. During the
process Of teething its value Is incaleu-
liable. Il relieves the child from pain.
cures diar'hoea. gripping in he bowels and
wind collie By giving health 10 the child
Il rests the mother. Price IS cents g
bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
WITH IMPURE DRINKING WATER
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Destroys the germs of typhoid and
other fevers. Makes a refreshing and
cooling summer drink
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
Modern iplumhlna.

At moderate prices. George @. Doyle
& Co. Eli State street Phone 1872
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
Mass Meeting of Women.

\ mass meeting of The women was
held i'm the afternoon TO hear the report
of the delegation. Mr. Crooks, NJ. p,
and others made speeches. Air Crooks
said that Mr.. Balfour's relpy to the dell
egation was unworthy of the premier
OF great country. The mention of Mr.
BalfOurs name was greeted with Il
storm of Kisses. Mr.. Crooks added that
they had started an agitation which
would not cease until every man Who
wanted work was supplied with sutfi-
Client 10 support his wife and children.
The speaker urged his hearers TO con-
tiuuc the agitation. He said thai a
revolution in England would not be be-
hind the revolution in Russia IN secur-
ing the demands of the people Tho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
only Thirty Admitted.
Utter Despair.

At the close of Mr.. Balfours speech
OF despair" as the delegates described
il. Mrs. Crooks, wife of William Crooks.
"a labor party member of the house OF
commons. and several other women eX-
citedly invited Air. Balfour to come and
live among them for few months. The
premier remarked that be was quito
aware that nothing he had said could
he other than disappointing. They
had his genuine sympathy and ne felt
most acuteiy the magnitude of the evil
from which they were suffering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
STARVING POOR
ARE DESPERATE
Thousands Of Women March Through
Streets of London.
SANG THE "MARSEILLAISE"
eALFoUR COULD GIVE THEM NO
HOPE.

ONION. Nov 6.-The desperate
condition of the poor of London
was brought to the notice OF Pre-
mier Balfour today by a remarkable
deputatiOn of the wives and other wO-
men relatives of the unemployed, who
did not hesitate to tell the premier UNI
less something is speedily done TO les
sen their suffering there will be blood
shed.
Don't forget that hungry men are
desperate men," said one Of the speak
ers. who an had the same tale TO tell
or husbands out of work and starving
wives and children. The pnched faces
and tattered clothing of the women,
some OF them having babies In their
arms bore eloquent testimony of the
truth of their complaints.
Sang the "Marseiiiaise."
Enormous crowds of women from all
parts OF London marched through the
streets headed by a deputation which
Mr.. Balfour received at the Office Of the
local government board
The "MarseillaiSc' was heard as the
procession advanced, perhaps the first
time it was ever heard under such cir
cumstanees in the streets of London.
Only Thirty Admitted.
Only thirty of the women were ad-
mitted i'm the presence Of Mr.. Balfour.
The premier was very sympathetic. He
acknowledged that the evil was very
real, but he had little to suggest in the
way of alienation except an expression
of hope that public charity would como
to the aid of the unemployed. He dep
recated the sOcialistic suggestion that
Industries should be started at the na-
tional expense for the benefit of the
unemployed as calculated 10 destroy
the springs of enterprise and energy of
the nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07

salt Lake Photo. Supply Co. Supplies.
Dew. and Finishing, Main and 90 So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-30
For the Dead Japanese
Soldier and Sailor Heroes.
Admiral Togo Deeply Stirred
When Delivering His Address.
Evacuation Of ManGhuria Rapidly Progress.
ing---EurOM Soon TO Go Home.

Toxic, oct. 29.--Noon.-The great
Shinto rites in memory of the naval Of
fctrs ana men who were killed during
the war, we're held, today, at AOyIIna
cemetery. BESIDES the admirals, Off
GERS and sailors, hundreds Of civil dig
nitarics were present. Admiral Togo ad-
dossed the departed spirits, culcgiGinG
their noble deeds in battle and then
gallant cooperation which resulted in
the sacrifice Of their lives. He humbly
asked rerose Tor the spirits whose cX-
emplary deeds in life had contributed
to the victory over Il powerful enemy.
While reading his address, ADMIRAL
Togo was seen to be stirred with strong
emotion which vas in contrast with lls
calm demcanOr while on the bridge Of
the MkaZa during the hottest battles,
The ceremony was most inpreseing ana
calculated to leave a lasting impression
on those who witnessed it.