The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
Will institute Reforms.


at once institute the reforms and carry
out the principles called for in your plat
form?'
Il shall begin at once. within the first
nour a1tef my inauguration. Two years
Is even too short a time to accomplish
what | hope to be able to do. and l GER
talnIy snail not waste any of that time.
Mr.. Hearst further said that If elected
ne would continue his fight against the
trusts: If Mayor Mcclellan was shown to
nave been illegally seated the courts
would unseat him. and if District Attor-
ney Jerome or any other official remov-
aDle py the governor was Incompetent or
false to the interests of the people he
would be removed
Everywhere that Mr. Hearst appeared
tonight great throngs cheered him wild
ly. The candidate had in great measure
recovered his voice. which had bothered
him. and was evidently in excellent
spirits.
Mr.. Hearst closed his campaign as far
as Speechmaking was concerned at an
ItaIan-American citizens meeting held on
Grand street. after which a crowd Of sew
eral thousand residents of the Italian
colony gathered around his automobile
and cheered for fully ten minutes.
Final Effort of Hughes.
The Republican campaign was also
wound up with big demonstrations.
Mr.. Hughes was given an enthusiastic
reception at all his meetings. There was
at each pace some effort at interruption,
and cheers for Hearst, but the interrupt
ors were elected by the police. At Camp
crowd that a temporary panic followed
an attempt by those inside the hall to
break through the police lines. few
persons were slightly injured in the crush,
but quiet was finally resored Mr.. Hughes
in the course of his speech said:
Il have been going about the state. /
have always held that the people are in
telliSent and seek a straightforward gov
eminent. and now | am more than ever
convinced of it.
What We want to see ended is cOrpOr-
alton disregard Of the law. We must get
rid of the misuse Of the corporate inter
estS. The state must insist that the cor
porations bear their share of the public
burdens. no matter whether they are
banks. railways or newspapers.
We want to see done away with the
use OF money for the purpose Of office.
the deliberate attempt TO purchase the
highest office in the gift of the people.
The people won't stand for 1t.
No Alliance With Bosses.
IF l am elected we won't have an al
lance with the bOsSeS-the people must
understand that their representatives at
Albany are free from dctation and free
from alliances | want no deal with any
boss TO touch the judiciary; / want no
deal TO make the judiciary anything but
the independent body IL should be.
THE issue of this campaign, if / read
II tightly. Is IOT hearst against the Amer
lean flag. and the American flag has
never gone down in disgrace"
Late tonight State Chairman Woodruff
gave out his final message from Repub-
lican headquarters. calling upon every
voter to cast his ballot
How can there be any doubt" he asks
that tomorroWS election will result i'm
the triumph for decent government which
Will be memorable in the history of the
politics OF the whole country and tfnpar-
alleled in the history of the politics of this
State2''
Chairman lhmsen of the independence
league state committee issued the follow
ing:
i have no reason to change my mind
as 10 the result of the election tomorrow
Mr. Hearst will be elected governor of
the state of New York by 100000 plurality.
He viii carry Kings county by<5.G00 and
wipe out the normal Republican plurality
above the Bronx
Our friends up the state are not at all
dismayed by the great sums of money
that the Republican managers have sent
up there