davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01

200 OtAs llU-UV w l4lldlll ~ Olls
2s7 oct. ?, 1000 James E. MCGEE.
26S oct. ?, 10000 R. NJ. Anderson.
2s9 oct. ?, 1888 Roy Baggerly.
27O oct. ,, 10000 c. l. Beatty.
2u oct. ?. 10000 J. r. Clarke,
272 Oct. ?. 5000 c. A. Eperson.
27a oct. ?. 10000 J. F. Greenwood.
pa Oct ?, 10000 J. T. Holmes,
275 oct. ?, 10000 J. P. Kidder.
276 oct. ,, 10000 Porter Mcdonald,
277 Oct. >, 10000 H. H. McPhaui.
27S Oct ,, 10000 L. H. Mickey
279 oct ?, 10000 B. w. olney
2so oct ?. 10000 ]. w. Rollins,
2s1 oct ?. 10000 John Rhodes.
2S2 oct ?. 10000 William Speed.
2Sa Oct. ?, 10000 Tip stanford.
2s4 oct. ?, 10000 Ray Thompson.
2S5 Oct ?, 10000 F. s. Wheeler,
2s6 Oct. ?. 10000 w n. Wilson.
2s7 Oct ?, 1865 Thos. H Rynning
captain,
Paragraph S15s
2Ss Oct. ?, 5000 orrin L. standage
as9 Oct. ?. 5000 Carl 7. Hayden
2sO oct. ?. $3.50 A. NJ. Tuthin, cap
tain,
POI Oct. 2, $3.50 A. NJ TuthiI, cap
tain,
Act SO, sect
2s2 Oct. 1L25 Ben W. Leavell, ad
jutant general,
293 oct. 2. $3.50 Ben w. Leavel, ad
jutant general,
Chapter 81, Sect
294 Oct. .. 400 Arizona Rang
News,
PCS Oct. 2. 500 Consolidated Tele
phone, Telegraph &
Elec. Co,
2s6 oct. >. $500 Frank Loveitt,
297 oct. ?. 419 Western Union Tel
egraph Co,
Chapter 50. subd
2sS oct. 3. 1880 Frederick s. Nave,
299 oct. 3. 1880 John H. Campbell,
Chapter 81, Sect
800 Oct. 3, 10000 J. D. Carter.
ao1 Oct. 3, 1900 Marian Carter.
800 oct. 3. 15s Western Union Tel
egraph Co,
ao8 oct. 3. 1925 Arizona Rang
News,
Paragraph 1869
Chapter SO. subd
sos oct. s. 1000 Geo. f. Truman
secretary,
Paragraph S5t
3o6 Oct. 8. 1880 Geo E. Truman
ao7 oct. s. 200 Club ai,'' Stables 5
Paragraph 81
ao8 oct. 8. ss,67 Ben W. Leaven.
sO9 oct. s, 10000 \ NJ Tuthfn
captain.
80 Oct. s, 10000 A. NJ TuthiI
captain,
81 Oct. s. 5000 George r. Camp
bell. captain.
312 oct. s, 5000 George F. Camp
bell, captain
313 Oct. s, 5000 James A. Parks
captain,
Paragraph 37g
314 Oct. 8. 6.25 The Arizona Pub
fishing Company
Chapter CO. Subdi
315 oct s. OPS Postal Telegraph
Gable Company.
316 oct. g, 22.65 The W e g r n
Union Telegraph
Company,
Chapter 60, Subdi
81 oct. 8, $500 H Gerwein.
Paragraph 2O44. Org
81S oct. 9, 10000 Sims Ely,
Paragraph 979
319 oct. 10, 1850 The Arizona
Publishing Co,
Chapter 81, Sect
800 oct. 10. 621O George Pusch,
821 oct. IS. 67.5O NJ. A. Perkins,
Chapter 81, Sect
922 oct. 10, 5.S5 Con. Tel Tel. &
Elec. Co,
Paragraph BIS
323 oct. 10, $500 Arizona Gazette
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
Purpose
No. Date. Amount
Payee

Resso 4ffsona sepsenSaf
Pre-: : s:ssa e 2a ss" sp 9s.'
ss5 BaDeoek
s sss5 pedro r e &s ss" ssp sys@ pas'
oct BaDooek
s 2s2.r fa'"s" lo asss s.psas : l gs ss @.
sss Va ssa Labor sss ssr September ga
''' Oct q 800 y" J. ''''s' OF 4r sas ss 5
''' oct "a 10000 captain T'h Nf9ss5 5 expense 5 End '
"a A
chapter
sH oct "a 500 Jas A Barney M Boa4d oo5ob e Stock SANTA
''a oct " 400 Omar A T'"' A sFs 6 Ss oe5o6sF . Stock
Paragraph su5 551s b s s laws ch1 5S So
' oct p 1000 Tombstone Pses Pros Pq8 a s of Genera
su oct o. 1000 The Yuma Publishing Proclamation
s45 oct o. 500 The oasis Publishing proclamation
Pqsla ,5 55s;ls General
81 oct - 1000 s.sa 5i"s
1000 arizona Range Publishing Proclamation Of General
The arizona Publishing Proclamation Of General
$50 oct ~ 1000 hSss" Gazette s Publishing 9 F Pfos3a of Genera
s oct o. 500 Arizona Gazette Publishing ab6r Day paraa,
s5s oct ~ The arizona
a o. Publishing proclamation
s oct o. 500 co1ded Print Publishing PPociaaon suppnz
& Publishing Arms"
5d6h Weekly f P4 4aaai5 Win 5'sa ms a 5aP'n
" oct 70 500 Daily Telegram P 4aaai F %s Aus9 a2D l
" oct p 800 The Oasis F 4aaais with 'I a@ July s ss
Oct H. nd publish .sa Ii, aa .z
chapter g. Subdivision s8s Laws 1905
''' oct p $3.50 a fa CO. Stein supplies na f ssS0 5u
$50 o. - 5000 sns Hurst st Section e. ss So chairman Live s.
Paragraph
' Oct % 1894 6 Ie'' P 2 1aS a9' '3n hy P'
ParasFag sss s59a "a l9 fl. c4s s 60
Publishing Publishing General
RECORD OF CAPITOL BUILDING FUND WARRANTS ISSUED
Act s. Section T. Laws 1901
" Oct ''0 c. stark aas6 sdvanasd s 5s 5a6,se and
oct Il 7"'' aaDf6o grounds and sSHdy
% oct $50 Consolidated Tel Phone rent October services Sep
IS Oct 8 $50 Consolidated Tel,
"a oct 1900 GssSn 5 Sc Tel Phone remit s s6rs afs
IS Del A ]. rhoman, September
" oct " ter company. We Water September,
Electric CO. Electric service September
valley supplies Aasu5 Is s sep5ernbs-
s. Blaine Towels third quarter
RECORD OF TERRITORIAL For INSANE FUND WARRANTS
NO '''e Amount Act 70 Section p Laws 1903 Purpose
secretary. Salaries expenses September
RECORD OF TERRITORIAL INDUSTRIAL WARRANTS
No Amount Payee Purpose
Chapter So Laws 1905 Paragraph s7sa R s 1901
oct $3.50 1880 Ei 7 c Ios4en Supplies a25 s saBa54 co a August
tombstone TeIe- Phone rent Juiy August s
rs oct G. 1895 BENSON GO" Water Der service August p
Company. %, "a August > IL
90 0 5C9O I1yrGn Dana Supplies September
Ezra Tha5s supplies SUPPLIES 5 5Sg
81 . ::5s ssss ss5. -.
So Oct 5000 j. Fl Malone Incidental expense.
81 oct 1890 B, naer Co,
Nagata Salary a September la
assnd acct a Captain Co A septern-
superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
HEARST WINS IN
HIGHER COURT
independent Nominations by
Multiple Petition Not
Against Law.
NAMES GO ON THE TICKET
APPELLATE DIVISION is RE.
VERSED.

Albany, n. Y, Oct 30.-The court of ap-
peals tonight decided that the making OF
Independent nominations by multiple Pc
tition vas not contrary to the election
statute and affirmed the right of the In
dependence league TO make such nomina-
tons. The court also decided that in the
case of judicial nominations the certificate
filed first had prior claim and that the
Independence league had right TO des-
lgEate It's own candidates
DECISIONS were handed down at II Is to-
nIght Following special session of the
court which reconvened at $50 D. m. today
lor the purpose of hearing the appeals
from the appellate divisions orders in
the New York City nomination cases. AS
result or the decisions these candidates
VIII be placed in the Independence league
column on the official ballot: Francis IL.
Shoper, Iammany candidate in the Seven
leenth congressional district; Charles V.
farnes, Tammany candidate in the Ninth
congressional district; Henry NJ
Goldfogle, Tammany candidate in the
eighteenth congressional district Judge
Et5o Rosalsky's name will also go in the
Ii dependence league column, together
with the names of three assemblymen and
senatorial candidates. Judge GRAY read
me decision. which was by the whole
court as follows.
Six of the appeals before us are from
orders of the appellate division. The sole
question involved in these appeals is
nominations are required to be filed in the
same office. any one OF such certificates
snail be held invalid because it is made
Tor the nomination of more than one can
dioate, the electors making it being quail
med 10 make certificate for the nom
lration of all Of the candidates mentioned
therein.
we find nothing in the statute
Wnlch forblds nominating certificates
or this character; nor does there
seem 20 De any practical ground
which would be fatal to this co,irt
and the appellate division, that the cleo
uon law should be construed literally TO
give erect to the will of the people. These
views lead TO reversal OF the order OF
The appellate division in these cases"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
Political Notes.

The Democrats win give their first big
Bingham rally this evening. The spe-
cial train leaves the Rio Grande station
at o'clock shIrp. A stop will be made
at Bingham Junction en- route and there
some of the best known OF the party ora
tors will deliver addresses. Judge o. w.
Powers will make the principal speech at
the Bingham rally. All Democrats who
desire to do so are cordially invited to
make the trip.
Judge Powers and Judge King are plan
ming dash through Salt Lake county
for next Monday. They will leave Salt
Lake at 10 o'clock in the morning in a
fast automobile and will talk not less
than fifteen times between that hour ana
o'clock in the evening.
A Logan paper declares that PerIey A.
Hill, Democratic nominee for the lower
house. has announced himself as in ia
vor OF consolidating the Agricultural COL
lege and the University of Utah. Mr.. Hill
says that the statement is entirely I'M
true. He has made no declaration of any
sort. In fact he has not decided how he
will vote in the event Of his election. as
he has not as yet studied the question
sufficiently to enable him TO vote inteli-
gently or even to express an opinion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Oct. 30-SpeciaI police have been
appointed for all parts of the city TO try
10 prevent the youngsters from becoming
too exuberantly active in the ceIebratioT
of Halloween . ~-'
Inc city marshal has been instructed n
enforce the ordinance against animals
running loose In the streets and bicvelers
running wild on the prohibited sidewalks
Inc Merrill Lumber company of Rri~-
ham city will begin laying the pipe for
me Waterworks extension in Provo CANYON
apCut the 10Th of November
Rert Adamson OF American Fork ans
Mabel Woodhouse of Lehi were marrje,j
here today by Judge Booth
Dr. and Mrs. Byron W King left for
thelr home in Pittsburg this afternoon
III. King VIII keep his lecture enga ge-
ments IN the cast before returning. which
VIII be about December To-
IL Is reported on what seems good an
thorlty that the Provo wooden mills will
start up again in the spring.
Mrs. Teenie Huntsman. wife oF u.
Huntsman of the Third ward died last
night from Brisht's disease. ar the age of
- years. She leaves her husband ana an
infant son of five months The remains
Will be taken to Annabella, Sewer county
for burial by o. H. Berg and son Thurs,
day.
Lars Jensen Of Provo bench will 1eava
in short time for San Diego. Cal where
he has son and daughter living.
County Superintendent Eggertsen has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31

DEATH OF MRS. C. G. LARSEN
After an Illness of One Week EST
mable Woman Passes

Castiedale, Oct 30.-Caroline A. Larsen.
wire or eX-Stake President c. G. Larsen
~ Casuedale, died here this week and
was buried on Tuesday. Mrs. Larsen had
s111ered severely for over a week but was
conscious TO the last. Mrs Larsen was a
Promlnent and well respected woman
years or age. Very impressive services
were neld in the Westinghouse
Inc democrats of Emery county have
put me i0IloWlng ticket in the field: For
senator. twelfth district Lars p. Owe
son; representative, c. E Larsen: long
term commissioner, Peter Hansen jr:
snort term commissioner. Andrew Ander-
sen; clerk. Elias H Cox: recorder. Joseph
Hansen: sheriff. Mart Jensen; treasurer,
Ira X. Browning; assessor. Louis P. Owe
son: attorney. Fl. c.. Defriez; superin-
tendent of schools, George A. Weggeland.
The Socialists put the following Ticker
in the field: Representative Don d. Dun
can; long term commissioner, Isaac
Black; short term commissioner. L. P
Larsen; clerk J. A Washburn; recorder.
L. w. Johnson; sheriff, Niels Oveson;
assessor, Il. A. Howard The convention
voted TO support two OF the Democratic
nominees, namely George a. Weggeland
Tor superintendent OF schools and T.. G..
Defrlez for attorney; also Jesse d. Jewkes
(Repubiican), nominee for treasurer.
The stockmen and sheepmen of district
No. of the Manti forest reserve held a
meeting at Orangevilie on Wednesday to
consider the division Of the range. Super
visor Jensen and Range Rider Humphries
were in attendance. 1t was decided TO ap-
portion the southern end of the district
to the town of Orangeville and the north
ern end of the district to CaStledale.
Miss Rebecca ID. Petersen and Lynn
doreS. both young people of CastleddIe
were married at the home of the groom s
parents this week.
Don G. Robbins and Engineer @. B.
George spent the greater portion of the
week in the county in connection with the
electric railroad proposition Mr.. Robbins
is endeavorinG to promote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
NAMES NOW ARE
ON THE BOOKS
Yesterday Was the Last Day
for Registra-
ton.
TOTAL VOTE MAY BE $4,000
OF THIS NUMBER THE CITY HAS
$4,000.

All the political parties had workers
around the registration offices yesterday
getting out the unregistered voters. Chair
man Eldredge of the Republican county
committee was the only one who received
detailed reports. At a late hour last
night Mr.. Eldredge had received returns
iIoIii al except a few of the districts He
CLAIMS that 50 per cent of the voters reg
lstered yesterday are Republicans. but the
claim is disputed.
The figures show that in round num-
pers there are 36,0e0 registered voters in
salt Lake county. The party managers
expect TO get out at least 81 600 of these
In Salt Lake City there are $500 persons;
who Will be qualified to vote next Tues
gay In the county there are 1o.00c The
total new city registration for the three
days this year is S,03. This is an increase
OF ilC over last year, when only 7OS2
people registered in the city. There were
S'oW IN the county last year and, though
no returns have been received in is esfi
mated that there will be approximsteIv
that many this year.
. ne names that have been placed on the
iiSts are not by any means all new voters
Onder the law the names Of those who
1alled 10 vote at the presidential election
in 1904 were blotted off the registrstion
books. This fact became generally known
and there was a rush yesterday TO the
registration offices. The highest total re-
ported Tor the day was in the Nineteenth
dlstrlct, with 20 new names added The
lowest was in the Twenty-ninth. with
twenty new names.
The registration of yesterday by dis
tricts, excepting those marked unreported.
ana the total registrations follow:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
HEARST HOARSE
BUT STILL TALKS
Hughes Also Speaking Contin-
uousIy to the York State
Voters.
GREAT CROWDS ASSEMBLE
WIND, RAIN AND SNOW NO o.
STACLE.

Rochester n. Y, Oct. 30.-For the
second time in this campaign w. H.
Hearst invaded Rochester tonight. He
spoke at four places, and in all four OF
the meetings the attendance was large
and gave the candidate hearty greet
ing.
Mr. Hearst's voice began to fail him
today for the first time in the cam
paign, and hoarseness marred all of
the eight speeches which he delivered
after leaving Auburn, where he spoke
last night. He made his open-air
speeches very brief and with apologies.
Clarence j. Shearn told the crowds that
Mr.. Hearst had worn out his voice in
Brooklyn driving long nails into Nc
Carren's coffin"
Mr.. Shearn, who made the longest
open-air speech, attacked William e.
Cory, president of the United States
steel corporation, abiding to his re-
cent divorce and his listing among the
best people" whom Andrew Carnegie
had declared to be opposed to Hearst 8
election. He said Mr.. Hearst could
well afford the opposition of such best
people"
In his speeches today and tonight
Mr.. Hearst alluded especially to the
pending legal controversy over the IN
dependence League nomination petit
TONERS rejected by the New York board
of elections.
Referring to published allegations
that this rejection was the fruition of
a preconcerted Hearst Murphy DEAL
Mr. Hearst said with much vehemence:
Il would rather be defeated ten times
over than see the people Of this state
denied their rights as American citizens
10 nominate by petition"
Returning to his attacks upon news
papers alleging Misrepresentation, Mr..
Hearst said:
Your elected officers have BETRAYED
You in many cases: your newspapers,
like the New York World. for example,
are fatthless in this emergency. We
must win this election also unaided. We
still can win it, and will win it, If we
have confidence in each other and con-
fidence in our cause"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
ADV|CES FROM THE ORIENT
Accident to Manchuria and Mongo-
liza Prevented Purchase by
Japanese Line,

Victoria, Oct 30.-Advices by the
steamer Tango Maru, which arrived To-
day from the orient. brought news that
the purchase of the four liners Of the
Pacific Mail Steamship company. the
Manchuria, Mongolia, Siberia and Kor-
ca, would have been effected bv the
Togo Kisen Kaisha, a Japanese line
but for the accident to the Mongolia
and Manchuria. Mr.. A Sano, president
OF the japanese line, in an interview,
said the price for the four steamers
had been fixed and the representative
OF the Japanese firm in the United
states was to sign the contract when
the accident happened and the Japan
csc company abandoned the purchas Sc
on that account. The Japanese line has
decided TO raise debentures approx
mating S2.000.000 to build new steamers.
The Nichi of Toxic reports that il,
order to return the compliment of the
Garter mission from King Edward
Prince Fushimi will visit England
next spring.
The Hochi reports the reconstruction
of the Kyiti imperial palace has been
decided upon by the Japanese emper-
or, and the ceremony of accession of
future emperors will be held at the old
Ell capital when the glories of the an
cient palace have been restored Fiji
teen years will be required for the
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
JAP JOURNALISTS
MEET AND RESOLVE

Toxic, Oct. 30.-A number Of journa-
lists had meeting yesterday for the
purpose OF considering the anti-Japan-
csc actlon OF the San Francisco board
OF education. The following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved, That the action of the
san Francisco school authorities in
segregating Japanese school children is
a grave violation of the existing treaty
between Japan and America and an
insult TO the japanese people
1t was further resolved that the
Journalists should combine in an effort
to incite public opinion and urge the
authorities to effect a complete solu-
ton of the problem.
The journalists further agreed to act
carefully and prudently and 10 do
nothing of a violent nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
NEW POLLING PLACES.
Vacancies in List Filled by County
Commissioners

The board Of county commissioners has
filled all vacancies in the list Of polling
places in the county districts. In addition
last Friday, the polling places in the fol-
lowing districts have been selected as fol-
lows:
District 80, East Mill Greek meeting
house.
District o. Grants hail. Murray
District o., Big Cottonwood ward hall
District So MaXfield mine.
District 6S, residence of Samuel Parry,
Sandy
District "A, Hartman ward meeting
house.
The voting machines will be placed in
only three districts In the county. These
are Farmers ward, Bingham Junction
and Bingham.
The polling place in the Ninth district.
in the city, has been changed from the
Ninth ward annex. Fourth South and
Fifth East streets. to the Petit residence,
$40 South Fifth East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
MADE TEN SPEECHES.
Candidate Hughes Putting in Full
Time This Week

Oswego, y. Y, Oct. 30.-After an all
day tour OF the lake counties Charles
y. Hughes. Republican candidate for
governor. spoke here tonight to an au-
dience that filled the Richardson the
atre IL was his tenth speech of the
day, and in it Mr.. Hughes took occa-
sion TO review practically all of the
many topics he has discussed from time
10 time since his campaign began. The
day was one of rain wind and snow.
put the outdoor crowds which greeted
Mr.. Hughes at the towns where his
train stopped were as large and demon
stratfve as any he has had on his up-
state trips. In all his speeches today
he spoke of the prosperity enjoyed bv
the state and nation, and declared that
the greatest enemy 10 such a happv
condition is reckless abuse OF our busi-
ness methods"
At Niagara Falls. where Mr.. Hughes
made one Of his principal speeches. he
said:
The American name is honored the
world over for its ingenuity. its organ
ling skill, its talent for business enter
prlses, and in the diffusion of prosperity
throughout our broad land.
we nave today greater prosperity
than we have ever enjoyed simply be-
cause the American intelligence has
mad a chance to work. and because all
tnose VINO are in position to embark
In new enterprises have known that
they rely, in the event of a discussion
OF any question I'm regard to which peo-
pie differ. on a decision of that onec-
ton in the light of the American con-
science and good sense.
The man who substitutes villidca-
ton for honest criticism. the man who
tries 10 breed bitterness of feeling bv
distortion of facts, the man who is not
content with the evil that exists. bad
as IL is, out wants TO make it worse in
the interest of a selfish ambition that
man is the greatest enemy of our pros
perity."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
SPEECHES IN UTAH COUNTY.
Where Democrats and Republicans
Will Talk.

Provo, Oct. 30.-The following Demo-
cratic speakers will address Utah county
audiences this week and next:
Judge Powers will speak in the Provo
opera house on the evening OF the ID.
Messrs. A. 3. Morgan and W. r. Mcbride
will be at MapletOn on the evening of
the 31st, ard Messrs. Roylance and Corr
man will speak at Provo Bench on the
81. The Republicans have made the fol-
lowing dates for speakers:
Wednesday. October 31-Judge Bowman
and d. ID. Houtz at Payson.
Thursday. November 1-Senator Suther-
land at American Fork.
Friday. November 2-Congressman How
ell and Carl Badger at Santaquin
Saturday, November 5-Senator Suther-
land at Spanish Fork; Judge Meyers and
d. d. HoutZ at Springville; George B.
Squires at Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Line Will Be Constructed Between
Moab and Monti-
cello

Moab. Oct 0.-Moab is TO soon have
connection with Monticello and the conn
try south by telephone. The Blue Noun
tain Telephone and Electric company was
organized this week for the purpose of
building line into Monticello and Yer
dUre and eventually into Bluff CITY AMI
Indian Creek. Local people are interested
IN the company and will begin work on
the line as soon as material which has
beeen ordered arrives. This is good news
To this country and the country south of
fere. II will serve to bring San Juan
country into connection with the outside
world and Will bring business through
mere that otherwise goes other ways
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
Hearst JubiIant.

Rochester. n. Y. Oct 30.-Mr. Hearst
was informed by the Associated Press of
the court of appeals decision. He ex-
pressed his qualification saving:
The victory is more than a victory for
the Independence league or for these can
o;dates. 1t is a victory for all the peo-
pie 1t gives hope that in time we NAV
a ans. WIN the victory TO have the peoples
vote cast at the last election honestly
counted and the result honestly sealed.
Inc newspapers and our opponents
who have been making false statements
ABOUT deal must feel rather foolish
IN view of the earnest efforts we have
mace TO win this battle for the people and
OF the success we have achieved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
HOGGAT is BARRED.

Washington. Oct. Ex-Governor Hosgat
Of Alaska will not be permitted 10 serve
on commission which is TO visit the
capitals of Canadian provinces 10 inter-
est themselves in the Alaska Yukon ex-
position to be held in Seattle in 1909. Sec
rotary Hitchcock decided some time ago
that 1t would not be proper for the gov
ernor to act on this commission, but re-
ferred it to the state department. Sec
rotary Root stated today that he is of the
same opinion as Mr. Hitchcock