davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
EXPECT TO GAIN
congressman
Democrats of Illinois Have Put
Up an Exceedingly Strong
Campaign.

Chicago, Nov although estimates
of the party managers differ widely.
there seems to be no reason to doubt
that the Republican party will carry
the state in tomorrow's election bv a
substantial majority. The legislature
VIII be Republican, and the election
OF Republican TO succeed Senator
CullOm is certain. The Democrats
claim that they will gain largely in
both branches Of the legislature, but
they DO not expect TO obtain enough
members to choose the next senator.
The Republicans cOncede that Goa
gresham Rainey, the one Democrat
now representing this state at WASH
ington. Will be reelected in the Twen-
tieth district, and it is also agreed that
there will be a hot fight iE the Eighth
and TWenty-first districts. The
Eighth is normally a Democratic dis
tfict. The Democrats claim not only
the Twenty-first and Eighth districts.
but also assert that they Will carry
eleven other districts as we'll 1t is
probable that the returns in Chicago
and Cook county will be slow tomor-
low, as the ballot is the largest ever
seen here, having the names of 334
candidates upon it. There are many
local disputes involved in the election,
and it is probable that scratching will
be carried on TO a large extent
Both the Republicans and Democrats
claim that they will carry Cook coun-
ty,~- the Republicans asserting that
their plurality Will be about 100000 and
the Democrats putting theirs at about
5000. The Independence league claims
that il will carry the county. but there
seems to be no strong foundation for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
MAKES AN APPEAL
FOR HONEST VOTE
Chairman Cunningham Issues
Address to Salt Lake
Democrats.
SAYS VICTORY is THEIRS
NEED OF PERSISTENT WORK TO-
DAY.

To the Democrats of Salt Lake Coun-
ty: At the close of the campaign one
vital duty is driven in upon the con-
science of every patriotic citizen. This
duty is to save Utah from the misery
of religious warfare. 1t cannot be ac-
complished through a victory for either
faction of the Republican party, be-
cause the handspring in each faction
is rellglous passion. The only avenue
of escape is through the Democratic
party.
our opponents have conducted the
most miserable campaign in the polit-
lcai history of the state. They have as
saulted us upon one side as the servile
tools Of ''the Smoot pnachine:" and
upon the other side as the enemies of
the Mormon church. In the minds of
reasonable men and women our posi-
ton has never been In doubt.
The Democratic party caters to no
church, no influence.
The Democratic party attacks no
mans religion.
The Democratic party stands for alb
solute freedom of conscience.
The Democratic party stands for the
absolute separation of church and
state.
/ desire at this time to express nv
- - - "Pfh SSAs'NioI VI llit SpltIlQlQ course
pursued in this campaign by The Salt
Lake Herald, by all the speakers and
by every member of the party The ap-
peal has been made by them direct to
the intelligence and patriotism of the
voters. There has been no appeal to
the passions; there has been no abuse
nor mud-sl1nging; there have been no
tricks.
Relying upon the justice of our cause
ana upon the good common sense of
the citizenship of Salt Lake county. I
predict splendid victory for the Dem
ocratic ticket at the polls today. Ac
tuated by the highest motives, IoyaI
Democrats are resisting all appeals to
their passions; they are standing by
their colors, and they are determined
to win victory for the right
In this climax of the fight. I extend
greetings to the loyal party workers
in every district in the county. I honor
them for their steadfastness to princi-
pie. They are made of the stuff that
wins victories the world over. They will
triumph here because they are right
and because they are true.
AS final appeal, l call upon all lovaI
Democrats TO work today. All the work
that has been done UP to this hour will
De lost II the Democratic vote is not
registered. Rally to the polls. Demo-
Gratis. Work as you never worked be-
fore, and rebuke with your honest bal
lots the elements of discord in the COM
munity. Do your full duty today and
complete victory will be the fruit of
your efforts.
NJ. F. CUNNINGHAM
Chairman Comfy CODov,;t+aa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
CAMPAIGN CHARGES
BEFORE GRAND JURY

Boston, Nov. 5.-The Suffolk county
grand jury today took UP the case of
Wilson II. Fairbank, chairman of the
Massachusetts, commission to the Lewis
and Clark exposition at Portland. who
was recently accused of forgery and mis-
conduct in connection with the expendi-
ture of the state appropriation for the
exposition. J. n. Perkins. secretary of
the commission, whose affidavit that he
was not permitted TO examine the records
of the board. formed the basis of the
charges. was the first witness. Both John
charges i'm his campaign. and Mr.. Per
l1ins have each been sued for SANDER by
Mr. Fairbank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
PREDICTIONS VARY.
possible to Get d Line on the. Re.
suit in California.

SAN Francisco. Cal. Nov. 5.-with the
election only a few hours Off predic-
tons as TO the result in California vary
widely as at any time during the cam
epaign. The Republican managers assert
WHAT Gillett will be elected governor bv
nearly $1,000 plurality the Democrats
claim that Bell Will have over 5000 plu-
rality, while the leaders of the Indepen-
dence League declare that Langdon is a
sure winner. The labor union socialist
prohibition and other parties in the field
are making no statements as to their
. strength, but each counts on making a
lgOod showing i'm the returns.
y The Democrats expect to elect three or
four congressman. but the Republicans
say that solid delegation is likely to be
returned.
The last meetings of the opposing forces
were held tonight All were we'll at
tended and much enthusiasm was mani
tested, especially in this city, where the
three leading candidates for governor
: Sosed their campaign. Interest IN the
Election in San Francisco has been less
pronounced than usual, recent develop
ments in municipal affairs having large
" absorbed public attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
UNABLE TO ESTIMATE.
Denver Dope Does Not Indicate the
Choice for Governor.

Denver, Cello, Nov 5.-Party leaders are
at sea as TO the result OF the state cleo
ton tomorrow. being unable to estimate
accurately the vote to be given Judge
4 Ben B. Lindsey and William d. Hay
wood. respectively Independent and So
cialist candidates for governor. In betting
odds of ~ to ] in favor of Rev. Henry a.
Buchtel, Republican candidate for COVER
nor. over Alva Adams, Democrat are
gwen Eugene DebS addressed a large
meeting of Socialists here tonight urg-
a ing them TO support their candidates low
ally. The following estimates were given
out tonight:
John +. Vivian, chairman Republican
state central committee-The total will
be about 10000 Buchtel will poll about
1880
Milton Smith, chairman. Democratic
state committee-The total vote will be
about 100000. Alva Adams will poll about
10000.
, Ben B. Lindsey feel that 1 will get
10000 votes
Socialist chairman-Haywood will get at
least 10000 votes
Both Republicans and Democrats are
hopeful of obtaining control Of the legis-
lature. which will elect a senator, and Of
electing the three Colorado congressmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
BALLOTS WILL
TELL THE TALE
Campaign Ended and the Usual
Claims Put Forth by
Party Leaders.
ELECTIONS IN AZ STATES
MAKEUP OF NEXT CONGRESS
THE GREAT ISSUE.
ELECTIONS IN AZ STATES

Washington. Nov. 6.-The campaign in
forty-two states for the election OF the
Sixtieth congress passes into history to-
night. Besides the congressional ballot
Ing twenty-three states will elect gov
ernors, Arizona and New Mexico will ac-
cept or reject joint statehood. Oklahoma
and Indian Territory will adopt a state
constitution and twenty states will choose
legislatures, which IN turn will elect Unit
ed States senators.
The United States weather bureau sees
lair weather for election day throughout
the east. middle west and south. with
moderate temperatures; rain in Mime
sofa and the Dakotas, and cold and snow
in wyoming, Montana and the interior of
Washington and Oregon.
President Roosevelt, who yearly sets
the example Of good citizenship by going
from Warrington to Oyster Bay to cast
his vote, left the White House on this
pilgrimage at midnight. He will return
tomorrow, and arrangements have been
made as usual to keep him posted at the
White House Of the election returns
No Passes, Few Votes.
= The presidents cabinet is still in the
I'D Most of the cabinet officers have
f1one strenuous work and several or them
WILL find 1t convenient to be at their
b4Pmes to vote tomorrow. From all re-
Pstrts. however, fewer voters have gone
nome from Washington TO vote than in
any congressional year for a decade This
is owing largely TO the fact that free
transportation has been cut off and that
election rates on the railroads are higher
than they have been heretofore. The sin
gle exception to this rule is the case of
New York voters. Considering the ex-
pense, remarkably large number of EN-
pire state voters resident in Washington
ere going home to vote
No Change in Figures.
The congressional predictions by the
RepuDllcan and Democratic congressional
committees, with headquarters respec-
lively in New York and Washington. re-
main the same as the "finals' announced
few days ago. The Republicans claim
the next house by fifty; the Democrats
claim It by twenty-five
New York maintains her position in the
Iimelight OF public interest and the cam
paign there is TO be kept up until the last
possible moment. Both state committees
claim the state Cor their candidates by
large plural1ties- Reports from other sec
tions of the country indicate alternateIv
apathy and interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
ROPE FOR RAWLINGS.
Supreme Court Refuses TO Save NecI
of Georgia Murderer.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The supreme
court of the United States today af-
firmed the decision of the Georgia SUI
preme court in the case of John CT.
Rawlings, under conviction in that
state on the charge of murder, the eff
feet of the decision being TO compel the
execution of Rawlings unless his law
yers succeeded in finding other means
OF securing a stay of proceedings. Raw
hngs, who is white man and preach
er, was charged with employing ne
groes to murder family Of neighbors.
Two children We're decoyed out of the
house and shot, but the other members
of the family saved their lives by re-
manning within the shelter of their
home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

gherge he g bhen ticket
ddh@hgh eAmn" Err mponM yr en
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Just h r ne G sc how hp h@mm dhigb rhanhn
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

tines to reach shore. Several of the
boats were dashed to pieces against the
side of the vessel and not until today
was a boat able to leave the stranded
bark Late in the afternoon q small boat
was put over the side of the bark with
five members of the crew at the oars
The boat had not made half the distance
to the shore when a great wave capsized
it, and before assistance could be sent 10
the sailors all five persisted.
Seven men, including Captain Jensen. re-
main on the vessel The AdOna was built
at Arendal Norway. in 1883. and halls
from that port. She registered Clio tons.
The schooner Alexander, Captain Her.
bert. lumber-iaden. is ashore near the
AdOna The crew is safe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
Five Sailors Drowned.

Richibucto.-N. B.. Nov. 5-Five men,
bers of the Norwegian bark Adona. which
struck on reef off Richibucto bar during
a heavy northeast gale last Thursday
night were drowned today while attempt
ing to make a landing on the beach
Three of the bodies We're washed ashore
The Adona had taken on cargo of lum-
the bar to await favorable wind to take
her into the gulf of st. Lawrence on her
way to Preston. England, her destina-
ton. IN the storm of Thursday night the
bark dragged her anchors and stranded
on lang sand bar at the mouth of the
harbor.
The crew of the bark attempted several
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
FRENCH PARLIAMENT.
Policy to Be Followed by the Gov
eminent Announces,

Paris, Nov 5-Parliament- reassembled
this afternoon. The premier, when ne
read the ministerial declaration of policy,
evoked several rounds of applause. es-
pecially when he announced that the law
separating church and state would insure
fun exercise of liberty and conscience A
motion approving the governments pro-
gram was carried. 395 to 90. The declara-
ton or policy announced that with the
support of the country at the last cleo
lions, the government only intended TO
pursue actively the work of reform and
that its foreign policy would remain I'M
changed.
lowed the declaration of policy was con-
fined exclusively TO the matter of the
separation of church and state. There
was a perfect Volley of interpretations
with the object of learning the intention
of the government in the matter of the
application of the law of separation. No
further votes were taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
Indian Vote Unknown.

Guthrie Okla Nov. 5.-Tonight notices
n, change in the attitude of the Repub-
]ican and Democratic leaders as TO the re
sun of the battle tomorrow for coGsti-
tutional delegates. Chairman HamOn at
Republican headquarters says indications
of the past two days justify the predic-
ton of an eleventh hour slump toward
the party candidates. The excitement
centers in the outlying districts of Indian
territory. where the status Of neither
l.arfy Is known. An effort will be made
the various chiefs to get out the full
AT4dian vOfp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
INSTRUCTED TO SHOOT.

!: Cleveland. O., Nov. 5.-John A ::
:. Penton, president of the PentOn ::
:. Publishing company of this city, ::
:. bought supply Of revolvers to- ::
:. day and gave them to his en- ::
!. ployes, with instructions to use ::
= them if they were molested by the ::
:. pickets stationed about his estab- ::
=. lishments.
:. Fenton declares his non-union ::
:. employees have been repeatedly in ::
:. suited and assaulted by the pick ::
Z. cts. ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
Quoted Down.

Huntington, w. Va, Nov. Sword from
Williamson this evening is that the town
is quiet and that no further disturbances
are expected before tomorrow. The mill
tia here are still in the aImOrieS await
ing orders to go to Williamson, but the
prevailing belief now is that their pres
ence will be unnecessary. The city Off
Gals arrested for interfering with an
United States officer were released on
bond late this evening. Deputy Marshal
DaY was also released:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
ALLOWED TIME TO VOTE.

Washington. Nov. 5.-Following a
conference with the president today.
Secretary Bonaparte announced that an
order will be issued allowing employees
at navy yards sufficient relief from
their duties tomorrow to enable them to
cast their votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
CASHIER A THIEF.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 5.--Cashier
II. G. Duboise Of the Monroe county
bank at Monroeville is $50, 115 short, ac-
cording to a report received today by
ex-State Bank Examiner RutIedge The
bank is perfectly solvent and the direc-
tors say 1000 has been secured against
the shortage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
Four in Doubt.

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov 5.-Republicans
declare that their state ticket will bessuc-
oessful with a plurality of 60,00O and that
they will have ten of the eleven con-
gsk ssmsn. The Democrats assert that
ff%G Will win with 1000 votes to the good
n IA viii elect four congressman. II is
rsfe~Nfo say that the Republicans are
sure of electing six congressman and the
Democrats one. there being four districts
Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
NO CAUSE FOR SUICIDE.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Nov. 5.-Cashier
Vandervoort Of the Lakeside bank at
Lake Andes committed suicide today
by shooting. His accounts are said to
be straight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
No Chance in Montana.

Helena. Mont. Nov. 5-The campaign
ia Montana closed this evening with large
etings in all the important cities of
M state There have been no import
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
GANG BEATEN IN
KEYSTONE STATE
indications That Pennsylvania
Will Be Kept Out of Re-
publican Clutches.

Philadelphia, Nov. 5-Edwn G.
Stuart Will be elected governor of
Pennsylvania tomorrow, by at: least
$4,000 majority" says Chairman An
drews of the Republican state commit
tee.
Lewis Emery, Jr., viii be chosen
governor fthis state by the handsome
majority Of 100000 says Chairman
Niles of the Lincoln state committee.
These views We're given out tonight
by the chairman of the respective pas
ties Aside from the above statements
there is absolutely nothing upon which
to base q prediction as to the final re-
suit tomorrow with the execution of
the fusion vote of 1905 Berry. the flu
sion candidate, carried the state in
1905 by nearly $4,000 majority, but the
Republican leaders claim that the sit
uation this fall is entirely different
The fusion slogan in that year was
lift the lid referring to the condi-
ton Of the state treasury 1.-THE lid
was lifted said State Chairman An
drews, tonight. land all the state mon
eys were found intact there is not one
dollar which has not been properly
used"
Odds Favor Fusion.
The fight for congress has been I'M
usually bitter in the country districts.
and the fact that there has been fusion
in some formerly Democratic districts
makes the outcome in these localities
very uncertain, with the odds in favor
of the fusion candidates as against the
regular Republicans.
The local fight for the district at
torneyship is exciting almost as much
interest as the gubernatorial battle
The Republican leaders claim that
Tolan will carry the city by 10000, while
the fusion managers claim Gibboney's
election by 10000
Personal registration will affect the
vote here tomorrow. There has been
big falling off in some Republican
strongholds and the same can be said
of some of the stronger Democratic
counties. In Berks, for instance, nor
mally Democratic by from 10000 to
$4,000, not more than sixty per cent of
the total vote was registered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
TERRIFIC GALE,
GREAT DAMAGE
Many Vessels Wrecked off the
Coast of Nova SCotia-LoSS
of Life Is Unknown.

Halifax Nov. 5.-Dispatches today have
been pouring into this city bringing news
or vessels wrecked or in distress, of wires
Frustrated and of damage done by gale
and sea along the coasts of Nova Scotia
Cape Breton. New Brunswick and Prince
Edward island. Four vessels were driven
ashore; another, having everything NOV
able on deck washed away, was forced TO
put back to the port from which she had
sailed, and the steamer Turret Bell, which
went aground on the north side of Prince
Edward island last week. was driven. far
ther inshore and viii probably zbe--a total
wreck.
CUMBERLAND strait. Two schooners and one
bark were swept aground in this strait
and third schooner was wrecked near
the eastern entrance.
Crew in Danger.
The Norwegian bark Adeona tried to
weather the gale off ReXtOn. y. b. but
dragged her anchors and grounded on
North reef. She sprang a leak and, ac-
cording to the latest information received
here, the twelve men constituting her
crew were still on board and in imminent
danger of being swept overheard or dying
from exposure. The tremendous seas
made it impossible for any vessels to go
TO her assistance
Near the same place the schooner Al
exander. lumber laden. went ashore.
Inc w inOSOr- N - schooner omega,
after being partly diSmantled by the
storm brought up on the rocks at Fox
point, on the northern coast of Nova SEQ
tia. Her crew of four men were rescued.
almost overcome by exhaustion and eX-
posture, soon after the vessel grounded.
A Newfoundland schooner, the identity
of which has not yet been learned, was
wrecked last night at CampbelPs cove,
at the eastern end of Prince Edward ISL
and. The crew succeeded in getting
ashore safely.
Numerous fishing boats on the north
side Of Prince Edward island were broken
up during the gale last night
On land, telegraph and telephone poles
and wires throughout the maritime prov
inces were blown down and il not
until today that communication could be
restored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

The advertising business is as
much a study, science and a
profession as the practice of
medicine.-White's Sayings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
What the smeItermen say.

Manager r. II. Claiming Of the Titan
Consolidated company's works. was I'M
willing 20 be quoted on the subject at all
He urged tht he had not read the decision
and that he would not feel at liberty TO
say anything about ii if he had
{. W. Whitley. manager of the Ameri-
can plants is in Nevada and no one of the
Officers considered they had authority 10
talk. Ii was stated. however that the
eCmpany's Murray plant did not treat ores
carrying a sufficient percentage of sui
pEur TO come within the order Of the
court. and if il did the charges could be
SO regulated. by using less sulphide ore
ana adding more coke and coal that the
requirement could be met.
The opinion was expressed by an Off
Ger of the United States company that,
with the changes that had been and were
being made IN the plant and the methods
of treatment the requirements of the
court could be met Practically the same
CrinOn was expressed at the Bingham
Consolidated offices
THE decision comes as a rather unex-
pected blow to us" said General Mana
ger Harry l.. Charles. I'VE have under
taken the enlargement of our works and
ever 100000 worth of contracts FOR Struc-
tural and other material have already
been awarded. have here another con-
tract that calls for over $4,000 worth Of
material and, while il has been practic-
ally awarded. / have asked the contractor
TO wait awhile for its signing and deliv-
ery until the decision can be digested'
Solving Fume Problem.
at the plant 70 overcome and check the
Of bsa nd I -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

Some advertising solicitors evi-
IDENTIFY sleep comfortably. for
they lie easily.-Rusty Mikes
Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
soIvina Hume ProbIem.

For months now have been working
at the plant 70 overcome and check the
escape OF the fumes and gases. and feel
justified in saying that good Roadway has
been made This IS being accomplished
FUMES i'm large chambers built for the
Continued on Page 8.