davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
DARMER MUCH GRATIFIED.
Declares the Result Is Due to "Amer.
lean" Principles.

Chairman Darmcr of the American
party was caught on the rim last night.
Early i'll the evening the Headquarters
of the organization were practically
destroyed by the party's enthusiasts.
All the partitions we're torn down and
much of the furniture was destroyed III
order to provide material for a great
bonfire in Second South street.
The fight is over aud done Win.
said Mr.. Darmer. and I hope no hit
terness is left. While ! am grauficd
beyond measure 80 our victory, and
believe YOU will concede it was sweep
ing one I do not feel that the credit
is due 50 much TO my efforts as 10 the
efforts of the loyal men and women who
rallied to my support and 70 the support
of the principles for which the Ameri-
can party stands,
Never did a chairman receive more
that not only the American party, as
a party. but the entire citizenship, owes
a debt of gratitude to these workers.
Salt Lake has become, through their en-
deavOrs. an American city, a city in
which every man shall have equal OPP
pOrtunities with every other man. re-
gardless OF religion, regardless Of poll
tics. | believe that the election OF the
American city ticket and a majority OF
the counc.lmanic nominees of the party
will mean a greater Salt Lake, and that
will benefit every one of us
And tell my friends that | am very,
very happy Mr.. Darmcr concluded, as
he stepped into a cab and started for
home 20 sleep few hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
THOMPSON CARRIES
SALT LAKE CITY
continucd from pane /.

be in full accord VITA the new mayor.
While Mr. Davis has recently manifest
ed disposition TO favor certain phases
OF the water extension project as con-
cCiyed and begun by the present Dem
ocratsc administration. IL may be pre-
dicted with confidence that be viii Co
operate with Mr.. Thompson in the lat
ter's policies. Mr. Davis was In the
council during Mr.. Thompson's last adj
ministration, and was one of the LOYAL
supporters of that administration. MIR.
Holiday. like Mr.. Davis. IS a Gentle.
He has manifested strong leanings to-
ward the American party, and may be
depended upon 10 support the new
mayor.
The Democrats Will have six mem
beers of the council. John Holley ana +.
;. Fernstrom OF the Third and +. \.
Hartenstein and W. J. Tuddenham of
the Fourth were elected yesterday. Il
was a recollection IN the ease of each.
with the exception of AIT. HOlley, who
viii succeed Councilman Z. H. Davis.
Councilmen Barnes and Wells are DEM
ocratic holdovers. thus giving the DEM
ocrats six votes.
Messrs. FernstrOm and Holley won
by comfortable pluralities in the Third.
but the Democratic candidates for the
council in the Fourth ward had a hard
light. Mr.. Hartenste!n was The object
of an especially energetic assault. but
was successful by the small plurality
of nine. Mr.. Tuddenham has plural
ity Of thirty-seYen.
Councilman j. II. Prcece is a Repub-
HCan holdoVer. He is a member of the
Mormon church and. if he aligns him
self with either side of the chamber.
will doubtless be found 20 be opposed
Ia M. new 'adfnipist ia ton
OF the six American party candidates
elected To the council yesterday, Mr..
Mulyey is the only one who was for
meTly a Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
LYNCH LOST IN SHUTTLE.
Many Efforts to Find Him Prove tc
Be in Vain.

"No-o-o, Lynch isn't here" came
back in mournful tones over the tele-
phone at midnight in response to an
inquiry for the present chief of police.
''NO-O-o, ne isn't here; in fact / IN
derstand he's nowhere, unused the
Republican headquarters end of the
phone in an effort TO word-play away
his gloom.
a Statement" from the present chief
of police was wanted.
cant raise that number" assured
central for the fifth time about mid
night, in response to an effort to find
the present chief Of police NJ his resi-
dence
"Wn the chiefs Office do? Nope,
can't get i'm there either.
The city Jail was tried. the county
jail was tried, the hotels were tried. the
party leaders We're tried-trjed sorely
last highland still no Lynch. Kindly
cops We're asked 10 give the chiefs
seeker a tip" in case they spotted
him. They got their sieuth instincts
busy, but no Lynch.
At an early hour this morning the
attempt to get a statement from the
present chief of police was abandoned.
Alas, alack, Lynch was not 10 be
found. Lynch was nowhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
THE BARKER'S TALK.
Chicago News.)

Stand in a little closer. please, la
dies and gentlemen" beloved the
! barker woth the flexible mouth. Il
| want you all to hear me an you can't
do that distinctly fSQm the other side
Of the grOunds-not when the two
( bands are playin' in between an the
ghost dancers is stOmpin along the
board walk. Move uD, pleaSe-closeT
yet. There's nothin' but ripplin' unre-
strained mirth around this show that's
contagious. Move un. The perform
ance is Just about 10 begin an there's
no time 10 waste.
Don't be afraid of pushm' over the
ticket stand. good people. It's fastened
down tight. The performance to which
/ wish TO call your kind attention, an
which is just about TO begin. win af-
ford delight 10 the most refined There
amt nothin' in it TO shock the suscep-
terbiities of any lady or little child
This amt no common show. It's a high
toned. elevated, strictly moral an en-
tertainin' performance an it it's just
about "a begin.
Here y'are, One continuous round
of refined pleasure an amusement
Any lady or gentleman who IS dissa-
tisfied will have his or her money re-
funded as cheerfully as we take it from
them. The marvels of modern science
are now elucidated for youh compre-
tension and the price of admission is
only 10 cents. or one dime.
Bear in mind that those who are
first i'm will have the selection of the
best seats to witness the most high
class performance on the grounds.
Siguor Galloti, the electrical wonder,
viii demonstrate his astounding and
word-famous apparatus. which Great
ed the late sensation in scientific cir
cles. aided by his highly educated
troupe of trained dogs. Chunder Bling
Mokersee. the celebrated Hindoo clair
Voyant. will exhibit his supernatural
and bewildering feats of mind reading.
hypnotism, by holding the hand of any
lady or gentleman in the audience and
revealing the secrets of the past. pres
ent and future of any of their friends.
Don't miss any part Of this per-
Torrance. which is just about To begin.
R-remember. that each and every fea-
ture is guaranteed not tn shock the
Suscepterbiiities Of the most refined.
an your money wilt be refunded as
cheerfuliy as we take il from you IT.,
when you have seen our marvellous
performance. you say that you are not
completely satisfied.
Just about TO begin. Purchase your
tickets of the young lady at the stand.
This is the opportunity of your life 10
have the marvels of modern science
Ciucidated TO your comprehension As
tonishing feats OF hypnotic power,
miracles and modern Invention by re-
powhed performers. We have the in
dorsements Of clergymen and educat-
ors and scientists who have seen this
high-class and elevating show. Re
member. this IS refined performance.
There is nothing TO shock the
See here. you little devils, you've
been monkeyin' around here long
enough, ding blame your dong-ratted
! little hides. Clear out, now. OF I'll
break the gol-swizZed necks of every
bin- Dashed mothers son of youi"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
BLACKBURN is SAFE.
Legislature Of kentucky Carried by
the Democrats.

Louisville. KY, Nov. 7,-One hundred
and forty-two precincts out OF ISL in
the city Of Louisville give Paul G.
Barth, Democratic nominee for mayor,
1887, and O'Neal. Fusion 1915.
Barth's plurality, 1864.
Indications are that the Fusionists
may elect a county judge and one legis-
lator in Louisville and Jefferson county.
with another legislative race in doubt
Charges of extensive fraud are made
by the Fusionists against the Demo-
cratic city administration, and the Fu-
sion managers state that a contest may
be made in the courts. Several clashes
occurred during the day. two political
workers receiving slight pistol wounds
and a large number, including several
prominent citizens. being dubbed or
arrested
Elections We're held i'm the state for
100 seats in the legislature. The COM
pleXion Of the legislature will he prac-
tically unchanged and the Democrats
will have a good working majority
with which to chose a successor TO SEN
ator ]. c. S. Blackburn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
SIR JOHN QUICK.
Australian Statesman Who Began
Life as a Mine Boy.

NuslFalIan statesman VINO Began
Life as Mine Boy.
One of the founders of the new order
Of things in Australia, VINO mas prob
ably contributed more 10 the real,za-
ton of federation than any other sim
sic politician now in this country is Sir
John Quick, Ii. D., who appropriately
represents the famous gold fields Of
Bendigo in the house of representa-
tives. says the London Mail
The story OF his life reads like 4 page
torn from q volume of old romance,
and presents a picture of courag eous
self help that is not. however. uncom-
mon in the new world. Sir John Quick
is q native of Trcvessa. near st. Ives
Cornwall, where he was born on April
II, 1852 He is a descendant Of an old
established family Of landed proprie-
tors in the great southwestern country;
but the family migrated to the gold
fields in 1854. where the father died Of
colonial fever two years afterward.
As q boy Sir John worked in the
mines as q driver, a whippeV and a
stamp feeder, and while he earned a
living by hard toll OF twelve Or four
teen hours a day. he spent the moments
Of his private time reading, studying.
learning Latin. Greek and shorthand
and otherwise qualifying himself for
higher THINGS. He learned typesetting
and became a junior reporter and rose
in the ranks of journalism until he Sc
cured "a place on the staff of the Me-
bourne Age. In time he bridged the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
EZRA THOMPSON PLEASED
Says the People of Salt Lake viii
Now Have Peace,

Naturally ! am rluch pleased at the
result OF the election said Mdyor-elcct
Ezra Thompson. II do not regard IL rs q
personal victory in any sense, either. The
aud the peace the American -art" stood
for and under my administration they are
going to have it, They wanted peace bad
" enough to fight for it. and here Mr..
THOMPSON smiled. and they are entitled
to it,"
My one purpose viii be the building
up of greater Salt Lake. You may rest
assured that J will not DO anything 10
hurt the Democratic party. the Repub-
lican party or any other party and | will
bc more than glad 10 have every citizen
join with me in a united effort 10 advance
the municipality. You may say, too that
! have for my opponents in the campaign
that has ended nothing bur the kin2ticst
feeling. ] hope they viii join with me,
as / certainly would have joined with
them. ia any proposition having for its
end and object the furthcr3nce Of Salt
Lakes best interests
You will not find = spot as big as a
said CITY Chairman Martipeau. TO whom
every member of the Democratic party il
given credit Tor magnificent fight
against tremendous ODDS. We made our
fight on the square and III the open. We
lost. but on. Judgment was abundantty
INDICATED. \ vote tor Morris was not .
vote for Thompson. Those Who voted for
Lynch under the impression that that was
the Only way 40 utAtdA JAEs I HpuifSpf
know their error without calling attention
TO IL.
Nor am | going homo feeling despond-
ent The Democrats. as "a matter Of fact
have won a great victory today. They
have smashed the last cog, the last vince
in the Reed SmoOt machine, | do not
believe that the people of Salt Lake City
will ever again be deceived by the pTorhe,
cies or the pretensions OF the sneoi Cal
iister-Anderson cor bination. Ard al
ready 10 so forward again TO battle un'
der the banner OF Democracy whenaye;
the party shall need my services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
IN NEW JERSEY.
Republicans Increase Their Hold on
the LeaisIature.

Trenton. y. j.. Nov. THE election
in New Jersey increased the Repub-
lican hold on the state legislature and
makes it impossible that a Democrat
should succeed United States Senator
John f. Dryden in 1901. IN the state
senate Republicans made a gain of
three, electing Republicans from
Gloucester. Salem and Somerset coun-
ties, which for the last three years
have had Democratic senators.
Colby, the Independent Republican in
Essex county, whose fight against the
machine Of his party attracted wide
spread interest, was swept into office by
a majority which approached that
which his county gave a year ago,
when the local ticket had the help of
the national ticket to carry il along.
At late hour it looked as if MIR. Colby
had won by not less than 1900, ara his
majority may go over that, He car
ried his ticket through with him. The
Republican wave swept into Jersey
City again, and Mayor Pagan, who is
an Independent Republi1,tri of the Col
by stripe, was again elected, and car
ried his ticket through with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
FINS is WRITTEN.
Boss Cox Retires From Active Partic.
ipation in Politics.

Cincinnati, Nov. 7.-George r. Cox.
the well-known Republican leader, to-
night gave the Associated Press the
following statement withdrawing from
active service in the Republican party:
Now that the election is over and
the people have signified their prefer
ence for city. county and state officials,
and / sincerely trust they have selected
wisely. l wish to announce to the pub
lie that from this day, after twenty
five years of active service in the ranks
of the Republican party. my personal
activity in politics shall cease. | Will
continue TO vote the Republican ticket,
but others must bear the burden of
future campaigns. To the local Repub-
lican organization and the many
friends that have stood with us in the
past / tender most grateful thanks for
their answering loyalty and support.
hope for their future good viii. Re-
spectfully yours,
GEORGE B. cox"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08

chasm which lay between the mine and
the university and passed triumphant
" thrc5FSA all the examinations Of the
law and arts courses until he obtained
the degree Of doctor Of laws in 1852
In The pre-federal days he represent
ed the gold fields in the state pariia-
ment, as he does now in the federal
legislature. and he stands high among
the strong men who uphold the empire
in these ''civiIiZing seas" He is the
author Of several standard works. the
most notable of which are The History
of Land Tenure in Victoria" and The
Annotated Constitution of the Aus
traliau Commonwealth, which is the
Bible Of the Australian commonwealth,
and which was drawn or lines orfc-
inally drafted by him. He is the presi-
dent of the royal commission appointed
by the federal government 10 solve the
tariff difficulty now confronting thu
ministers in parliament.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
RHODE ISLAND.
Governor Utter Expects to Be Elected
by 5000 Votes.

Providence, r. l.. Nov. 7.-Governor
G. Utter is expected 70 have been elec;-
ed by a plurality OF at least 5000 u, er
the Democratic nominee. Lucius F.
Garyin. \ plurality OF 1000 was The
largest looked for for even by Mr.. Ct
ter's most ardent supporters. Governor
Utter's running mates on the ticket
seemed sure of large plurality Gt mid
ni~ht
Republican gains YeYe made in each
branch of the legislature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
INDIAN TERRITORY.
Vote for the Proposed State constitu-
tion Was Light.

Oklahoma City. Nov. From returns
received here the vote in Indian Terri
tory for the proposed Sequoyah state
constitution has been very light.
The Oklahoman viii says:
a summary Of news received from
the election held in Indian Territory
indicates that the total vote on the
Sequoyah constitution will not reach
$4,000 out OF a possible 100000. In
many Of the towns polls were not
opened, and in numerous instances the
vote for joint statehood with Oklahoma
far exceeds the vote for the separate
state constitution. The vote is an over
whelming Endorsement of joint state
hood for the two territories. Not .
per cent of the voters of Indian Ter
ritory have Endorsed the SequOyah con-
stitutiOn.
AT Ardmore, PARCEL, Chickasha,
Colgate, NARROW and other large towns
no election was held"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
FLOPPED BACK AGAIN.
Entire Republican Ticket Elected in
Massachusetts,.

Boston. Nov. Lieutenant Governor
Curtis Guild. jr.. of Boston, the Repub-
iican candidate. was elected governor
Of Massachusetts In the state election
today by a plurality of 29.43j over
Charles W. Bartlett OF Boston, the
Democratic candidate.
For the second place on the ticket.
for which there was an unusually
warm contest. Eben s. Draper of Hope
dale, the Republican candidate, won
over Henry N. Whitney OF Brookline,
his Democratic opponent and the lead
ing advocate for reciprocity, by plu-
rallty of 3.942.
The total vote for the two leading
candidates was:
Governor-Guild. Republican. 20S, 1874;
Bartlett. Democrat, 1T4,399.
Lieutenant Governor-DrapeT, Re
publican. 1S4.534; Whitney. Democrat
lS0, 500.
The Republicans also elected seven
of the eight members of the executive
council and the usual large majority in
both branches of the legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
STILL FIGURING.
Cincinnati Republicans Refuse to
Confess Defeat.

Cincinnati. O.. Nov 7.-Since the
early reports which estimated the plu-
rality OF Pattison, Democrat, for gov
error at ten or twelve thousand in
Hamilton county and a like amount in
Cuyahoga county, the returns have
failed to indicate the election OF Pat
tison. Taking 220 precincts in Cincin-
natl, 40 in Columbus, 10 in Cleveland
and l6 in Toledo, the average Demo-
cratic gain is 106 to the precinct. In
10 precincts received outside of the
above cities the Democratic gain is 80
to the precinct. Estimating the 733
precincts in the above cities and the
1890 precincts outside give a Demo-
cratic gain of 1s9, SOS. or 40,261 votes less
than Laylin's Republican plurality in
1904.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
HANSON SICK EARLY.
Republican Chairman Suffers lndis.
position Soon After Polls Close.

Chairman Willard Hanson Of the Re
publican city committee went home early
in the evening according 10 the reports
az headquarters, feeling very much I'M
der the weather senator Smoot also
went away at an early hour, but
faithful few were left on guard until
after midnight. Among them were In
tornal Revenue Collector Callister. ''Fus-
sy Jimmy" Anderson Fred Price, James
T. Hammond and some Others. Spcak-
ing for the party. after he had been
asked if he still believed vote for Nor
ris was vote Tor Thompson. Mr. Cal
lister said:
I'VE have crowed a good many times
it is up TO US 10 he cheerful In defeat.
4 party that cannot accept defeat philo~
SOphically does not deserve to win VIC
tories / can only express the hope that
Mr.. Thompson and his associates viii
give the city a first class adminstra-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC.
Claude (. Swanson Elected Governor
BY 10000 Majority.

Richmond. Va. Nov. Claude Z.
Swanson. Democrat was today elc".e
governor of Virginia by about -0.eOO
plurality over Judge L. L. Lewis. the
Republican candidate. The vote
everywhere was exceedingly light, bu,
Democratic apathy was offset by IN
favorable conditions on the other side.
The negroes throughout the state alb
stained from voting almost entirely.
The Republicans gain a few members
of the legislature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
Result in Nebraska.

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. Returns from
the elections in Nebraska arc sufficient
~ complete to indicate with certainty
the election of Charles b. Letton Re-
publican, over William g. Hastings,
Fusion, as associate justice of the su-
preme court, by d plurality greater
than that given Judge Barnes for the
same office two years ago. which was
9,l35. The Republican candidates for
regents ran slightly behind Lett0n- but
the returns show that the 9luralities
will not be materially reduced from
those received by the regents In 1903.
The vote was light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
TALK OF LYNCHING.

Bellneham. Wash Nov William
Patterson. who was shot Ut Mount Yer
non yesterday bv L. D. Ferguson, as
result of quarrel over tho alleged at
tentions of Patterson to Ferguson s wife
died here last night in the hospital TO
which he was brought Ferguson is in
jail at Mount Vernon. Feeling there runs
high and talk Of lynching was heard for u
time after the shooting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
Report on Districts.

At the SSH district q large
per cent of the votes We're cast. The
heaviest voting occurred before noon
and then again i'm the evening the lueh
was renewed. The register showed
that there were 650 votes i'm the ward,
but transfers were numerous. The ac-
tual vote was considerable less, low
ever, and most of il was pOIied.
The Goth district polied 30 per cent
of its entire Vote. The register showed
that there were 500 voters in the els
trict. but according to reports numer-
Gus transfers had been made from tie
ward. The vote ~ 10 noon was -,
and then there was a falling of. dust
before the polls closed there was a rush
which evened matters IN. Here the
American" party also claimed 4 ma
iority and the Republicans could see
that they We're last in the race.
At the 5Ist district a strong vote was
pOlled. The workers rushed everybody IN
the district ia the voting places and the
judges were kept busy. number or
challenges were made. but the votes were
sworn in. Up until noon 2S0 votes had
been east. IN the afternoon there was a
iuii and then the voting commenced strong
again toward tho close OF the day Heavy
claims were made 10y the American party
and il Wis declared they had polled all
their votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
FAILURE OF FUSION.
Schmitz Elected Mayor of San Fran.
cisco for Third Term.

San Francisco. Nov. For the third
consecutive time Eugene Schmitz, the
Union Labor candidate. was reelected
mayor today by "A majority of at least
1900 over John $. Partridge, the joint
nominee OF the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties.
Returns from 3l4 precincts out OF go
give SchmitZ 43.202; Partridge. IS, 1OS In
addition TO mayor. the Union LABOR
party has probably elected its aptire
municipal ticket by a majority ranging
from 10000 10 $4,000. Voting machines
were used for the first time in all pre-
cinctE. But very little scratching WAS
done. 4 proposition to Increase the
liquor license was probably defeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
0HI0'S REBUKE
TO THE BOSSES
Continued from Page

for Pattison. but at midnight private
message from George Is. Cox, TO Gov
ernor Herrick. announced that Hamil-
ton county had given the governor
$500 plurality. The 5000 or more given
by Cuyahoga county for Pattison was
close 10 what had been anticipated by
Republican Chairman Dick.
AS 10 the legislature little in the way
of news has been obtainable tonight the
interest IN the state contest and the
long delay in counting the vote serving
10 suppress reports on everything be-
low governor
Cincinnati. o., Nov. S.-The CONNER
cial Tribune today says Herrick will
carry the state by 5000.