The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-06
SUNDAY NIGHT
CAMPAIGNING
Enormous Crowds Out at Mcclellan
and Hearst Meetings.
WINS CLAIMS ELECTION
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN CAN
ALSO FIGURE.

iEN 1ORh, NOV. 5.-EnthuSldStlc
IN rallies by the Democrats and the
Municipal Ownership league at the
Hippodrome and at the Madison Square
garden, respectively, marked the clos
ing of the political campaign tonight.
An audience of 12,G00 persons filled the
garden and thousands OF. women and
children surrounded the building and
clamored for admission dcfying the
efforts OF 400 policemen TO preserve or
der. II was only after a troop of noun
ted men had slowly forced the crowd
back that Madison avenue in front of
the garden was cleared.
Enormous Mcclellan Crowds.
There were similar scenes outside the
HippOdrOme, where, after the building
had been packed TO its fullest capacity
and the doors closed. Il crowd OF more
than 10000 persons filled the adjacent
streets and fought To enter the build
ing. The crowd was augmented by the
arrival of several thousand men who
had been unable 10 make their way
into the garden, and for a while wild
scenes of disorder prevailed. The police
were again and again forced back. but
finally by sending squads o. mounted
men Oh foot advanced along the road
ways, the streets around the Hippo
drome were cleared.
No Arrests Made.
Throughout the disorder. both at the
HippodrOme and the garden, the police
refrained from using their clubs; no
one was seriously hurt, and no arrests
We're made.
William Randolph Hearst was the
principal speaker at the garden, and
was received with an OutbuTst of
cheering which lasted for nearly twen-
~ minutes. Mr.. Hearst evoked another
great demonstration when he assured
the audience that his election was be-
yOnd que lion. 4 letter from Mayor
Weaver of Philadelphia was read, re-
GREETING his inability to be present
At the Hippodrome the principal adj
dress was made by Congressman W.
Bourka Cochran.
Heap Big Talk.
Final statements We're issued tonight by
Mr. WINS and Mr., Jerome, and the man
ayers OF the latter also sent out an ap-
peal for $1,000 To be raised for the cam
paign fund b. noon tomorrow.
AIR. wins said:
with full and complete knowledge of
the situation and in justification of the
organization. ] declare that the morale Of
the organization workers. bred Of conf
dence in my leadership and with victory
iE sight has never been better than 10
is today.
There are not more than 10000 Dem
Ocratic votes il this city digiSibC be-
tween the Democratic Candid ties. They
cannot he divided in such d way A. to
render possible the election of either. ii
tho Republicans themselves do not fall
into the tr9p spread for them, spread by
thel foes
Jerome's Final Talk.
Mr.. Jerome said; AS this campaign
closes / have but one feeling in my heart
and that is OF overwhelming gratitude
that ] have beer permitted TO be part
of q movement so stirring and slgnifi-
cant All over the country they see II as
we do in New YOrk-a fight on the part
of the pc pie to resume the power that
Justly resides IN them and which UNI
justly has been taken away from them.
WiId-Eyed Estimate.
William Halpin. chairman of the Re
publican county committee issued
statement tonight saying:
The maximum number of effective
votes, judging from the registration.
which will be cast for WINS. Hearst and
Mcclellan, Will aggregate 5d.0J0. Mr..
WINS viii receive "A total vote in the
Greater City of 2lIe1 Hearst and Nc
Clellan will divide the other 5.4. Gan be
tween them. Hearst having 30i.00J and
Mcclellan 1860 Mr., jerome will be
elected by an overwhelming vote, and it
\ not at all improbable that he Will have
a majority over all other candidates.