The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-03
CAMP A|GN NOW
At FEVER HEAT
New York and Brooklyn Re-
sound With Appeals of
Political Leaders.
NEITHER EXPRESSES FEAR
CHAIRMEN ARE BUSY MAKING
CLAIMS.

New York Nov. Echoes of yester-
days development in the political sit
uatiOn in this state were heard on every
side today in the comments of political
leaders on the Richard Croker interview
and the speech of Secretary of STATED
Root at Utica last night. Fresh inter
est was aroused by the publication of
a letter from William J. Bryan to Bird
). Coler, borough president of Brook
lyn. i'm which the writer expressed the
hope that all Democrats would support
William r. Hearst for governor. These
things and the further fact that both
Charles e. Hughes and William r
Hearst, the candidates for governor on
the Republican and Democratic-Inde-I
pendence League tickets, respectively
were once more on the stubbornly con-
tested ground of the city of Greater
New York, brought the special interest
to fever pitch.
From Place to Place.
Tonight Mr.. Hughes and Mr. Hearst
gave their attention TO the voters of
Kings and Queens counties. both max
ing whirlwind dashes from place tol
place in order to carry out the details
of the long programs mapped out for
them by their respective campaign
mana gers. Mr.. Hearst was slated to
speak at thirteen different meetings i'm
Brooklyn, Long Island City and Queens
county, while Mr.. Hughes night cam
paign called for equally strenuous work
Beside meetings arranged for the two
gubernatOrial candidates, both parties
held numerous rallies throughout Man
n no IN ~ nd af ri
less important offices. Everywhere
there were crowds to listen to the vari-
Gus speakers and political enthusiasm
reached the highest pitca
Speeches by Hughes.
Mr.. Hughes left Utica early today for
New York City. En- route he made
stops at Schenectady Catskill and New
burg. At the former place ne madel
.hree speeches. in two of which he spoke !
directly to many thousands of working
men, appealing to them to support his
party in the coming elections. His last
speech outside the city Of Greater New
York was made at Catskill in the after
noon. where he addressed an enthusiasts |
tic meeting at the town theatre Imme- |
diateIy afterward he started for New /
York Reaching this city at o'clock, |
he took but brief rest before entering |
upon the long list of meetings sched- |
uled for tonight in Brooklyn and Long /
Island. 1t was late i'm the night before
he concluded Reviewing mis- upstate |
campaign tonight. Mr.. Hughes eX-I
pressed satisfaction at the prospects Of
Republican success and declared he was
gratified with the hearty support Of
The Republican organization throughout
the state"
He added that the support OF old line
Democrats was probably the most sig
Il, 1frrrnFr
that it was now simply a question of
getting out the vote.
Hearst Rested During the Day.
Mr.. Hearst was forced to rest dur
ing the day because of the serious con
ditiOn OF his throat after last nights
sDeech-makine He resumed his labors
tonight. however. and was whirled
about Brooklyn and Long Island in an
automobile for speeches al many places.
His first appearance was at WatsOns
theatre. Brooklyn. where an enthu-
siastic crowd awaited him. Mr.. Hearst's
voice showed the effects of his vigorous
campaign upstate and when he COM
lnenced his first address tonight he
found difficulty in making himself heard
by those in the rear of the theatre.
Ante Mortem Statements.
Henry B. Martin. national secretary
of the American Antitrust League, to-
night gave out a statement in which he
declares the antitrust men of New
York are using every effort to rid the
marty at this election of the Hearst
Murphy crew, who are trying to turn
the honored organization of Jefferson
and Jackson into a political corporation
for the profit of one millionaire and his
mariners and hirelings."
Leaders of both parties tonight re-
newed their professions Of absolute con-
fidence in the outcome of Tuesdays
ballotine. Timothy Woodruff, chair
man of the Republican state committee
declared he was perfectly satisfied with
the prospects and predicted for Mr.
Hughes a sweeping victory. On the
other hand. Charles F. Murphy. leader
of Tammany hall, reiterated his assur-
ance that Tammany would poll its full
vote for Hearst and that he was con-
fident the Democratic candidate would
be elected by a large majority.
Denial by McKeIway.
St. Clair McElway, editor Of the
Brooklyn Eagle, replying today to a
charge made by William Randolph
Hearst in q public speech that Mr.. Nc
Elway is associated with Patrick Nc
Carren, Timothy Woodruff and An
thOny n. Brady in speculative land
scheme. said: II have no interest and
] never had any interest in any bust
ness matter whatever with which Pat
rick McCarren or Timothy L. Wood
ruff or Anthony n. Brady may have
been. or may now be connected and
while. as a Brooklyn man, / know Mr..
Woodruff and Mr.. McCarren, have
never met Anthony y. Brady that /
recall: could not identify him if 1 saw
him, and would need to be introduced to
him to know him.
The Eagle opposes Mr.. Hearst and
supports Mr.. Hughes for the reasons
which it's editorials set forth. and for
these reasons alone. The reasons suf-
flee here. and they viii, hope, suffice
for the people of the state"