davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
PEARY MAY TRY
HIS LUCK AGAIN
Telegram From Explorer Indi-
Gates That He Has Not Civ
en- Up Search for the Pole.

Lenox, Mass. Nov. 3.-That Comman-
der Robert E. Peary encountered I'M
usual difficulties in his search for the
north pole was indicated in a telegram
received today by Morris X. Jesup.
president of the Peary Arctic club. Buff
feted about in field of ice, his shin
without coal his dogs poisoned by inn
pure food and a portion of the interior
of the vessel torn apart to provide fuel
for the explorers, were some of the
trials Commander Peary was forced TO
face. The most significant portion OF
the telegram, however, was that con-
tanning an intimation that Commander
Peary would again try to find the north
pole.
The telegram follows:
"Hopedale, Labrador, by way of Twill
lingate. Newfoundland-Ste Roose-
welt now here. Repairing rudder and
stern, taking ballast and awaiting ar
rival mail steamer TO secure coal. Re-
turn voyage inceSSant struggle with
ice to Cape York, September rs. Then
storms and head winds to Labrador
coast October %: carried away two
rudders, stern post, and two blades OF
propeller, foretop mast and spanker
boom; lost one boat; burned all coal
and some interior beams, using wood
and blubber along coast. Expect 20
communicate again from Chapeau bay.
All progress will be slow. Have no
anxiety for our safety and give no Gre
dence to exaggerated reports. Roose-
welt is returning this year for additional
supplies and for repairs. Several tons
of whale meat and dog food thrown
away last fall after poisoning num-
Der of dogs. Other supplies lost by
breaking Of ice in April PEARY.
Mr.. Jesup declined to comment on the
telegram. stating that it speaks for 1T
caIf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
REMARKABLE CONTEST.
John 3. Moran Making Things Live
Iyin Massachusetts.

Boston, Nov 3.-The Massachusetts
campaign. which closed its last week with
many rallies tonight, was the most re-
markable political contest in the state in
many years. The issues were sharply
and unequivocally drawn. on one side be-
ing unique questions raised by John q.
Moran candidate for governor of the
Democrats, PrOhibitionists and lndepend-
ence league. and on the other the pointed
answers of Governor Curtis Gould. jr-. the
standard-bearer of the Republican party
Interest in the state ticket has almost
eclipSed the contests for members Of con-
gress and state legislature.
Last year Governor Gould carried the
state by a plurality of 2. 57S over Charles
w Bartlett, the Democratic candidate.
Chairman Talbot of the Republican
state committee tonight predicted the
election of the Republican ticket by
plurality of from 5000 to $4,000, providing
that the full party vote comes out.
Chairman Feeney of the Democratic
state committee, claims that Moran viii
be elected by plurality exceeding 5000,
and that the other Democratic candidates
also will be successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
"oFF YEAR" IN ILLINOIS.
Democrats Confidently Expect to
Make Great Gains.

Chicago Nov. 3.-The actual work OF the
state and county campaign was finished
tonight with mass meetings in all parts
of the city and state The apathy which
characterized the campaign in the early
stage has vanished, and during the last
three weeks much more fervOr has been
shown. 1t has been decidedly an off
year" politically, however.
In the state the only officers to be-
elected are state treasurer. state SUPER
iItendent of public instruction and three
trustees of the state university. Con-
Sressional elections will be held in ali OF
the districts and in some of them the
fight has been hot.
Chairman West of the Republican state
central committee said today that he eX-
pected the Republican party TO carry the
state by an overwhelming majority He
also predicted a victory for his party IN
Cook county, and asserted that the Re-
pUhlcanS would carry the great majority
OF the congressional districts.
Chairman BOenchestein. of the Demo-
cratic committee, declared that the DEM
ocrats will surely carry eight congress
SIGNAL districts. probably ten and possibly
fourteen He also claimed that the DEM
ocrats will make substantial gains in the
next legislature. which is to elect a sue
cesSor to Senator Shelby NJ Cunom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
CONCEDED TO REPUBLICANS.
Democrats Apparently Haven't Z
Look in in Michigan.

Detroit, Nov. 3.-Republican victory in
the election in this state next Tuesday Is
generally conceded. the only question be-
ing apparently the size of the maJOrltieS
and the NUMBER of members of the state
legislature the Democratic party VIII
y Mormon church, as its president
will elect a successor TO United states
Senator r. a. Alger. is conceded 10 the
Republicans. Victory 10 all Republicans
in all congressional districts is conceded
also.
The only features of the campaign for
state officers was the charge made by
Charles II. Kimmerle, Democratic candi-
date for governor, and the Democratic
state committee, that Fred NJ Warner, a
candidate for reelection, and several
other state officials, have used their pO-
sitions unfairly to enable them to pur-
chase state lands at cheap prices. Gov
ernor Warner and the officials denied
the charges.
The most interesting feature of the DO
litical situation for several months has
been the campaign for United States SEN
atcr. William G. Mcmillan of Detroit.
Congressman Smith of Grand Rapids.
Congressman Charles r. Townsend OF
Continued on Page 16-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
Herring TO PLEAD GUILTY.
Cashier Will Join President Stems
land in Prison.

Chicago. Nov Sit was announced
late today by States Attorney Healy
that Henry w. Herring, former cashier
of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank,
will plead guilty to charges of larceny
and forgery on Monday.
The statement was made after an ex-
tended conference between Herring, his
attorney and the states attorney.
Herring was formally arraigned early
in the week and his attorneys made
motions TO quaSh the indictments and
also applied for a change of venue
Both were denied and it was then de-
cided by Herring that his best course
was to plead guilty. 1t is expected that
the formal plea will be made Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
GRAND LODGE GIVEN POWER
Switchmen Refer Proposition to
Strike to Highest Organ
iZation of ITnion

4 st. Paul. Nov. 3.-The members of y
y the Switchmen's Union of North r.
y America employed on the six lines of r.
y railroad entering the Twin Cities \
have voted in favor of granting the !
= grand lodge full power to declare a y
y strike.
y 1t is said a strike may be declared y
= Monday evening if the pending ap- y
y plication fer increased wages is not +
y settled. A final meeting of the =
4 chairman and secretary with the y
= committee of switchmen and the Of y
4 ficials of each of the roads entering y
y st. Paul was scheduled for late to- !
y day. i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
CONTROL HAS PASSED.

New York Nov 3.-The Tribune to- \
\ morrow will say: Control of the y
Utah Light & Railway company has y
y passed to f. II. Hartman and as =
y sociates. the company is a CONSOLE =
\ datioR of the Utah Light & Power \
\ company and the Consolidated Rail \
\ way & Power company of Salt Lake. \
y Joseph r. Smith. president of the \
\ Mormon church. was its president \
y 1t has an authorized capital of 81 \
y 100000 non-cumulative preferred and =
y $500 900 common stock.
y Three-fifths of the stock it is an !
\ nounced has been purchased by the )
4 Hartman interests. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
LOCAL UNION MEN PREDICT.
BIG DEVELOPMENTS SOON

The local switchmen who have been
considering the strike proposition for
some time. say that by the reference of
the matter to the local lodge il has
been taken from their hands and is now
out of their jurisdiction
y decisive step is expected to be taken
within the next few days and important
developments are anticipated within a
week.
The officers of the local union refuse
TO discuss the situation further than this,
an0 decline to say what action by the
grand lodge they anticipate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
POWERS PREDICTS VICTORY
Congressional Nominee Declares
That Democrats Stand Even
Show to Garry the State.
Especial to The HeraId. !

KNJpttIdI % T IIC I1tTdIU-J
Ogden, Nov 3-Judge o. w. Pow \
y ers in statement to The Herald !
= this evening made the following pre- :
y diction upon the results of the cleo !
\ ton next Tuesday: /
II believe that the Democrats have !
y an equal show or better in the state J.
y that there is going to be revolt at i
+ the coming election by the voters, i
y that there is going to be an over !
= turning. that there are going to be \
y surprises"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
INCREASE OF WAGES.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-The Philadel-
phia & Reading Railway company an
nounced today an increase of wages of
10 per cent to all employees whose sala-
ries are less than 5000 per month. The
increase. il is said, will affect $4,000 en-
ployes. The entire Philadelphia & Read
ing system is included in the increa GO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
GIVEN UP FOR LOST.

Liverpool. n. s., Nov. 3.-The barken-
tine Milton, $50 tons burden, twenty
four days overdue from Havana to Mo-
bile has been given up for lest i'm this
port. where she is owned. Captain Man
thorn commanded the vessel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
CHURCH BURNED.

Brookline, Mass, Nov. 3-The beau
tiful stone church of the First Unjtar-
ian society of this town, together with
its new chapel and annex, was de-
stroyed by fire early today. Loss, $780,
600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
TOUGH old GANG
IS DYING HARD
Contest in Pennsylvania Has
Been Bitterly Fought From
Start to Finish.
WILL GAIN CONGRESSMEN
PEOPLE NO LONGER CORRUPT
AND COMMENTED"
GAIN CoNGRESSMEN

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-One Of the most
bitterly fought gubernatoriaI campaigns
in this state for many years practically
closed with the speech-making tonight
Local contests throughout the state
have been lost sight of in the fight for
governor between Lewis Emery. jr..
the Lincoln-Democratic candidate. and
Edwin S. Stuart. the Republican cam
didate.
The campaign has been fought on the
same lines as the one which swept Will
liam III. Berry, the Oln-PrOhibitiOn-
Democratic candidate, into the office OF
state treasurer last fall. The fusion
leaders have been directing the atten-
ton of the voters to the alleged graft
in connection with the furnishing of the
new state capitol at Harrisburg, claim
ing that between $4,000, 600 and IS, GOO, 900
have been stolen or wasted. State
Treasurer Berry has been the chief &C
cuser. but as yet has not furnished the
attorney general with what the latter
deems sufficient proof Of the alleged
overchargeS.
Big Majorities Claimed.
The Republican state committees
claims that Stuart will have a majority
or over 100000.
Chairman Hiles of the lincoln party
is sanguine of the election of Mr.. Emery
and says that the fusion candidate Will
be elected by at least 10000.
In this city the real issue is between
d. Clarence GibbOney and Samuel P.
Rotan for the district attorneyShip. The
former is the fusion candidate and the
latter the regular Republican The flu
sion managers declare that the fact
that Mayor Weaver has come out for
Stuart and ROtan will not affect the
GibbOney vote.
The congressional situation is inter
esting. In this city the Republicans
will almost surely elect all of their can
lidateS but in the interior of the state
the fusiOniStS are likely TO be victorious
IN half a dozen districts.
A. present there is only one Democrat
in congress from Pennsylvania, but 1T
would not be surprising TO see at least
five in the next delegation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
LINER RUNS into
BIG BATTLESH|P
Women on the Passenger Yes
sci in a PaniC-Damage
Is Not Serious.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 3.-The battleship
Virginia was rammed today in Hampton
Roads by the Old Dominion liner, Mon
roe Both vessels came afterwards to
this port. The Monroe, inward bound
from New York, landed her passengers
at her pier. while the battleship, follow
ing shortly under her own steam, pro-
ceeded to the Norfolk navy yard
The Virginia sailed from Old Point
about 9 O'Clock. bound for Norfolk. Short
ly afterward the Monroe came in. follow
ing the battleship through Hampton
Roads. Off Sewalrs Point the Virginia
slowed down and the Monroe Immediately
rang down.
The Virginias steering gear seemed to
become deranged and she Sheered out of
her course. The Monroe could not stop
nor change her course in time, and struck
the battleship Oh the afterpart of her
arm0r belt and raked her starboard
quarter. One set of the battleship's dav-
it's were turned inboard. while two of the
Six-inch and one of the three-inch after
guns were raked and otherwise materially
damaged
The Monroe sustained a bad twist of
her steel prov and the damage to her
may prove more serious than is now APP
parent.
A survey will be made of both vessels.
the Monroe and when the ships crashed
the women set up loud outcry They
were soon Gained.
Washington. Nov. Sit is stated at the
navy department that the accident to the
Virginia will not delay the department in
making use of the vessel. as she had inst
been ordered TO the Norfolk yard to he
laid up for two months TO make neces-
sary changes in her ordnance outfit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

Advertising properly done is
steady, reliable, hustling, bright
salesman. Don't be afraid to pay
the salary.-Jim's junk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

The one way to know what is
going on is to buy The Herald
every day.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

per Queen will be built, several new structures will have been erected. and the principal streets of the city paved as well as countless other improve. ments now contemplated, completed.
 When he left Bisbee, Shannon stated that he would at once call a meeting of the executive committee to con sider the request of Bisbee people, and this meeting was held yesterday in Phoenix, with the result wired to the city by Shannon
 Now that the date for the conven- ftion has been postponed, the-exact time for the meeting will not be fixed for some time. As soon as il is deG- nitely decided the Chamber of Com merce. City Council and other local bodies will begin to prepare to take care of and receive the delegates.
 This will be the first meeting of the association, and for that reason il is desired to make it a gigantic sue cess, that being one of the reasons for the postponement, it being feared as well by Shannon as others that in April Bisbee could not do itself jus uce in the matter of affording enter tainment for the convention members.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

Ylf- -lsie1isso this you Democrats of Bis bee The Republican organ in Bis bee invites you to vote. the Republi- can ticket straight from top to bot tom. if you believe in REPUBLICAN, ISM. The political lines have been drawn. The election of a Republican mayor of Bisbee will be heralded abroad as q Republican victory. be- cause the Republican, party of Bisbee has thrown down the gauntlet and made the issue Republication Vs De- mocracy Turn out Democrats and send the news back to Washington that the Democrats of Cochise coun- " and Bisbee appreciate the good work the Democrats have done in congress to prevent Arizona from be- ing forced into an unholy and obnoX- ious alliance with New Mexico. A
 Republican victory in Bisbee, the Democratic stronghold of Cochise county. would be notice to congress that Republicanism. and all that the
 word stands for had been endorsed
 Are you going to do it:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23
THE DEMOCRATS ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE.

If you believe in Republicanism a it is your duty to sup port that ticket from top to bottom '
 In behalf of the Democrats of Bis bee the Review desires to accept the challenge, contained in the above paragraph. and published in the even ing Republican organ.
 If you believe in RepubIieanism vote the Republican ticket"
 But before We swallow this dope let us see what the Republican party stands for in Arizona and Bisbee.
 There has been but one important issue before the people of Arizona fOI the past two years. ever since the last icongress. controlled and dominated by Republicanisn. passed the joint state hood bill This is what Republican, ism means in this territory. It means joint statehood as the cardinal prin' ciple of the party and would be put in force tomorrow if it were not for the solid phalanx of Democratic con- gressmen and senators who are op- posed to the program.
 If you believe in Republican.sm, as practiced toward the territory of Ar izona, 1t is your bounden duty, of course, to vote for the representatives of this party.
 If Theodore Roosevelt was the Re publican candidate for president to- morrow, and the Republicans of Ari- zona had the deciding vote, every mothers son of them would be lined up at the polls with straight Re publican vote in his hand for the worst enemy Arizona ever had.
 The Republican managers of the city campaign. have deemed it proper to put the city campaign on an issue of Republicanism and Democracy. The Democrats are willing to meet the issue and are willing to stand on the platform of the Democratic party re- garding the welfare of Arizona.
 Can the Republicans say as much? ?
 Yes. if you believe in Republican ism, vote the Republican ticket, but the trouble with this official ukase is that ninety-nine per cent of the peo- pie of Arizona are today trying to forget Republicanism and the policy of that party towards Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23
POSTPONE MEETING
 Of MINERS HERE
Executive Committee De CideS at Session Held
 i. In Phoenix

Charles M. Shannon, president of the Arizona Mining Association, yes terday wired to several people in Bis bee that at a meeting of the execu- uv committee, held in Phoenix, it has been decided to postpone the meet ing of the association, fixed for Bisbee on April 9, to some date in the fall of this year.
 This action by the executive com mittee has been taken at the request of several leading business men of Bisbee, who conferred with MT. Shan non during his recent trip to this city for the purpose of arranging for the convention.
 It was pointed out to shannon that at the present time and for several months Bisbee will not be in 6 posi- ton to properly entertain the large number of visitors who will come here to attend the convention, ex- pecting to stay from one to two weeks
 It IS figured that by October or No vember next the addition to the Cop
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23
CRYING OVER SPLIT MILK.

The Republican bosses are still cry ing around town because the Demo crats would have none of their fusion ticket. Republicans in Cochise coun. ty have been trying to butt into office for the past eight years in some man ner. but the voters have just as often retired the aspiring candidates of the c. O. P. to the rear seats. With tho refusal of the Democrats to enter in to an agreement with the Repuoh' cans. regarding the nominations. the last hope of the G. O. P went glim' meriug in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23
O'CONNELL FAVORS
 BETTER STREETS
Believes In Paid Fire De- partmeAt and Other
 ]: Improvements

Six years residence in Bisbee, dur ing which time he has seen the great est devlopment that has ever occurred in any mining camp, convinces ACtor- ney J. M. O'Connell, Democratic can didate for Mayor, that one of the greatest needs of this city is wider and better streets, as well as more Cf them.
 Attorney O'Connell when seen yes terday, after an absence of about ten days from the city, consented to dis cuss municipal matters as far as they apply to his election to the City Council as Mayor. 'T not only believe that Bisbee should have better streets said he, but in many places they should be made wider l consider the street problem one of the most important to the city. and that improvements can be made better now than when the city becomes larger, and substantial buildings replace many that will be | torn down during the coming two years.
 Street improvement should not stop with the paving that has been ! done already and that contracted for | It is important that we put the streets approaching the pavements in better condition, and to do this I believe | slag should be placed upon them. There are some parts of the city that have no streets at all, and are reached only by paths and wiLh great | difficulty. ! believe it to be the City
 Councils duty to open up streets tc
 these parts of the city wherever it car 1 be done.
 | Property owners who pay taxes have right to get 10 and from their property with, as little convenience as 1 possible. While it will never be pos
 sible to give Bisbee streets such as
 cities in level valleys can afford.
 believe that there is great opporyun ity for improvement all along the
 line.
 l My position in regard to the firC 1 department matter is that Bisbee mus | have one in which the active members , to the number of four or five, are un 1 der salary, and equipped with the | proper fire fighting apparatus, -=
 Money spent in protection againsr
 fires is money invested in the safes
 and best possible manner. No city
 the Territory has a volunteer de
 partment equal to that of Bisbee. but believe that we have asked unpaid
 individuals to risk their lives long enough It is time men were being
 paid to do this. work and nothing else. .... s Regarding sanitary improvements believe the greater part of the problem has been solved by the sue, cess of the sewer bonds It means a cleaner, bigger and better Bisbee in | every sense of the word. I would always favor every improvement that would make better the sanitary con. diuons of this city. -.
 "In my opinion there are a num- Der of matters that should be taken | up by the incoming City Council and acted upon without delay. Some of l them might appear small, but in the aggregate I believe the new Council will have much hard work cut out for it.'
 While away, Mir. O'ConneII has spent the greater part of his time in Fl Paso on personal business, con- corning the closing up of the estate of his father. It was necessary for him to take the trip at this time or be put to much expense to obtain i'm portant papers
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

gent nature, as company physician for the Calumet & Arizona, that he could not devote any time to the city's affairs. Are his professional duties of a less urgent nature at present Bat on top or this, his partner, Dr. Edmundson, is also hungering for an office. One company physician would have been bad enough, but two doc tors of the same firm will swamp the
 political boat.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

Why did Dr. Caven seek J. M. O. Connel a few days before his nomina ton for the purpose of offering his support for mayor. Becanse Dr. Cav en knows J. M. O'Connel is the ideal candidate for mayor of Bisbee at the present time. and for the further reas- on that Dr. Caven does not desire to be mayor of Bisbee. The coctor was forced at the eleventh hour much against his will.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

J. NJ. O'Connell, the Democratic nominee for mayor has she. tSpfdence and respect of every man, woman and child in Bisbee. He is a lawyer of ability and a man of good exeestiye judgment AS mayor fhe money col ly for the benefit of the small house holder as well as in the interest of the big taxpayers.