davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
BRADY GETS $33O,0OO
FOR HIS CANAL INTERESTS

IDAHO FALLS, Ida. Oct 90
James Fl. Brady, Republican candidate
for governor. Yesterday disposed Of his
remaining interests in the Idaho canal
system TO the Idaho Irrigation district,
composed of farmers under the canal
system. for $330,000. Possession was
given Immediately. Negotiations have
been pending two years. The system
comprises two hundred miles of main
canals and two hundred miles of later.
ais. and the deal itself comprehends n
hundred and twenty miles of canal. Mr..
Brady retiIes permanently from the
canal business. He built the canal four
teen years ago.
"Tbis closes out the last piece Of
canal property / own,' said Mr.. Brady,
"and / expect TO retire permanently
except in so far as l am able TO encour-
age others in the development of irriga-
ton enterprises within our state. 1 am
not retiring because the business is not
profitable, but for the reason that /
have believed for years that the sue.
cessful solution Of the irrigation qucs.
ton in the arid West is the owning Of
canal property by the farmers them
selves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
HALLE r. BAKER
SEEKING A DIVORCE
Special 20 The Tribune.

OGDEN. Oct. 29.-Following q family
row, In which Elmer III. Baker Is alleged
10 have struck his wife In the face and
for divorce wns begun In the District
court, Thursday, by Halle r, Baker.
Mrs Baker says they were married at
Port Huron. Mich. June 3. 1905. and have
resided In this city for some time. In
addition 10 an absolute divorce, the plain
tiff asks the court 10 issue o restraining
order against her husband forbiddng him
from encumbering certain real estate
owned by them In this city valued at
$1,000, and the disposition Of a cash de-
posit OF $500 In one OF the local banks.
The plaintiff also asks the court 10 award
her reasonable alimony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
REPUBLICANS HEARD
IN JUNCTION CITY
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. 29.-Former Senator
Carey of Wyoming, father OF the Carey
land act addressed Il crowd OF local Re-
publicans at the Grand opera house this
evening, The speaker did not touch on
local politics al any time during his ad-
dress, but confined himself solely TO ma
tional issues. He was introduced by
Chairman Samuel u. Dye. Republican
nominee FOR county clerk. Senator Carey
wac followed by L. NJ. Allison. Jr.. OF
Salt Lake City, who made his usual cam
paign talk. lie significantly refralped
from mentioning either the local or state
ticket, coniining his remarks mainly TO
the tariG question. Professor Charles
Kent OF Salt Lake City sang several pa
tTiotIC songs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
ANOTHER AGED WOMAN
Is CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Margaret II. Cameron. aged 7s
years, died at her home. 2lS Eleventh
East street: Thursday. OF bronchitis Mrs
Cameron was born In Scotland In 1882
and came TO Utah thirty-six years ago
She had been n member OF the Mormon
church thirty eight years at the time OF
her death,
Mrs. Cameron LETT seven children, a
large number OF grandchildren and four
great-gTaRdchildren.
Funeral services Will be held at the
Eleventh Ward chapel Sunday, at noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
EACH SIDE CLAIMS
VICTORY IN IDAHO
Republicans and Democrats
Have Hot Fight on in
Gem State.
BRADY LOSES GROUND
in THE SOUTHEAST
Claims That Bryan Will Poll
Heavier Vote Than Any Man
on State Ticket.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
BOISE, Ida-. Oct. 29.-Republican and
Democratic state headquarters in this city
are scenes Of great activity The respect
tive state committees are getting matters
In shape for the home stretch and no
stone Is being left unturned 10 make the
finish OF this memorable campaign a hum
mer In every particular The chairman OF
each committee expresses the fullest con-
great yiotnrv nn nvsr,Sets 70 gym SotS ~, ths
state and the nation, and so far Idaho
is concerned the closing days OF the cam
paign will be filled with enough OF the
spectacular and OF tue party spirit to
please the most intensely partisan bowler
on the face of the earth
One or the most complete polls OF Ida
no In the history Of the state is being
made by each party and before the polls
open ON election day the leaders Will have
a very fair Idea as 10 what the voters Will
do when they 90 Into the booths.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
Council to Show Cause.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. oct. 29y-Upon the application
OF Edward Walton an order was issued
by Judge Howell of the district court
Thursday directed TO the members OF the
city council, requiring them. with the
mayor and city recorder. TO appear be-
fore him Friday morning - show cause
why they have refused the negro a re-
tall liquor license.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
TWO LITTLE FILIPIN0S
ARE SEEN IN OGDEN
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN oct. PA quartette OF ma
tive F'ilipinos. dressed In accordance with
the lucas of modern civilization. attracted
considerable attention at the union depot
Thursday. One of the number is q mite
OF n woman, only twenty-eight inches In
height. and her male escort had no sd-
vantage over her in altitude" The other
couple was above the average size.
After wandering about the yards for a
few minutes, the dusky- skinned quar-
tcttc from across the sens boarded an
eastbound train for Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
DeSertiou Charged.
special 20 The Trihune

special 10 Inc tribune
OGDEN. Oct. 29.-After living together
for a little over one year, Russell w
Hodgkins deserted his wife, according TO
complaint for divorce filed by Louise
liodgkips Thursday. The couple were
married I'm Salt Laks. July H. 1895. ac-
cording TO the complaint. and HodglSlns
left his wife In October OF tho following
year, Mrs. llo0gkIns asks the cour; 10
give her the custody OF their li-ycar- old
daughter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

political discussion" The speaker wanted
TO know what had made the strife and
bitter contention In Ctah2 He asked; f;
Are YOU going 70 vote for Smoot. Spry
and the federal bunch. and for continu
alton OF these present conditIons?'
Mr.. Weber said the Mormons had
thrown off the mask this year and the
gumshoors and whisperers had gone OUT for
church candidates. but that after election
they would deny that church influence
WAS used. He referred to the lie that
was sprung by Bishop Seymour Young OF
the Mormon church on Bishop Scanlan
OF the Catholic church. He said that he
liked the very plain denial made by
Bishop Scanlan.
The speaker said tha, the Rev. Mr.
Goshen had also been misquoted by Nor
mon teachers. He added that the Mormon
leaders were In desperate straits, that
they were praying for some decent Chris
tian TO join them in their fight.
III We are attacking Mormon people. ="
said Mr.. Weber, "so are Jesse Knight
William II. King and Brigham II. Rob-
erts' This is not American testimony
are better Mormons than Smoot. Sprv or
the church leader ever was OF ever MI!
be.
Touches Up Calls.
am told that c. a. Calls came to
Park City and whispered Instructions in
behalf OF the church for the Republican
ticket. | see he has entered q denial
CALLS and ] were Democrats together
put II he has gone, as others have they
are Injurious 10 their church and traitors
70 their state, The man that does that is
unworthy OF his citizenship"
Mr.. Weber declared that the Americans
would carry Ogden, Park City and other
cities Of Utah. (Great spplause1 He
then referred to the Kimbali story printed
IN the News which is now being used
as political literature, and said that n
was an insult 10 every intelligent Mormon,
He said that great many Morrnons
voted the American ticket. and that their
ana mad assisted the Americans in start
ing With 5000 votes in Utah. which this
election would show had been raised TO
5000 In a very short time, These Nor
mons realized that the American party
that the Liberals did not. When the Lib
erals secured control they began by
building school houses and paving the
streets: and their successors. the Amer!-
have improved Salt Lake city more than
~ nad been improved IN forty years pre-
we will do our utmost for the cItv
county and state" he added ''becarsc
people outside viii come here as soon as
tRRey learn how the party OF progress docs
The Democratic party, Mr.. Weber de-
cared. has been the reservoir for the
Snurcn vote. During this time q num-
onG ogF 81 S,d; un1 Gentle Democrats had skipped.
tne American party. He asked the uues-
F! tiop, Who are the sworn enemies or
~ 1tpSieEp III tIIs State!'. He then said
ihat when the strikes were on the Nor.
mon leaders called on the boys OF the
valley 10 take the places of the gtrII,ers,
! ~, Roberts had written splendid letters
Ss19apw,ng s1ang why snioot should be defeated
onaIl I tah be larger state, or shall
scenes o. religious and political strife CON.
onue?" he asked. I'VE Americans know,
we are right and we are going TO fight II
/ our untii Utah ia like other states. and
| atatcs." it o''er
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
Title Is Quieted.
Special to The Tribune.

HPHEIdI 20 INC IrIOOne.
OGDEN, Oct. pa suit 10 determine
the uuc 10 certain real estate In this
county TO which George w. Koepp and
Robert Robinson each held n claim was
settled In the district court Thursday by
Il decree OF Judge Howell. requiring the
defendant. Robert Robinson. 10 execute
a good and sufficient title 90 the plain
un for the property in dispute within
thirty days. Failing 10 obey the man
date OF the court, the judgment will be
regarded as evidence OF the decd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
IewS of Interm0untain Region
For Your Breakfast

The Tribune is now reaching
Ogden on the special newspaper
train on the Bamberger road, at
500 every morning. It can be
delivered to you for breakfast.
Don't yn- think you can start
the dav better equipped IL vou
get q look at all of the worlds
news before you leave bonnet
Phone the Ogden branch man
ager. He'll do the rest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
Licensed to Marry.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. oct. pa license 10 marry
was issued Thursday 10 George 5. Beech
wood and Annie Davis Ward. both of
New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
Organization Is Perfect.

Never was there more perfect organlza-
ions IN Idaho than both OF the old parties
have this year, and the work has been
thoroughly done all along the line. Speak
ers are being gent Into every section OF
the state. in addition TO the candidates on
the tickets.
Senator Borah. whom lt was deemed ex-
pedlent by the Republican committee 10
call back from the East TO help save the
state TO the Republicans. has been sent
TO southeastern Idaho, and will be kept
there several days, where he Will endeav-
or To stop the stampede from the Repub-
lican ticket Alexander, the Democratic
candidate for governor. and James II.
Brady. the Republican candidate for the
same Office VIII speak In south Idaho I'LL
election, while other candidates on the
state tickets VIII cover other portions OF
the state.
Brady Losing Ground.
Brady seems TO have lost ground in the
southeast. while the reports received here
appear TO favor Alexander In that sec
uon. While the enatorial fight has al
most been lost sight Of, the 1ght between
about an even break. II is generally be-
lieved that Bryan Will poll a much heavier
vote than any, candidate on the state
Democratic ticket, while the vote on the
state ticket largely depends on what the
Mormons VIII be ordered 10 do at the last
moment The most conservative thinkers
here believe that their votes will be about
evenly divided between the two leading
parties, but that remains 20 be seen. No
on can ~, ever tell what Mormon VIII do,
generally speaking. 1t depends so largely
on the king" at Salt Lake.
Will Be Hot Finish.
The Republicans and Democrats Will
close their state campaign with rouslng
meetings IN this city the night before cleo
tion, Boroh and Alexander being sched =
nled 10 deliver addresses at that time
The committees propose TO make these
rallies memorable, and It Is thought that
d record breaking attendance Will be had
at each meeting. Prcpara tions for the
events have been under way for some
time, Chairman O'NeilI or the Republican
committee and Chairman NuGent of the
Democratic committee have been untirnS
workers through the campaign that Is
nearing the close, and each Is more than
iuhilant over the prospects of a great vic
tory for the state and national tickets
However. the Republicans generally seem
10 bc more apprehcnsivc as TO the out
come OF the campaign than arc the Demo-
Gratis.
There appears TO be an unusual unrest
among the followers OF the G. O. T.. and
ms To how pronounced IL viii be at the
polls is not easy 10 determine at this time
That there is disancction the Republican
lenders do not attempt TO deny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

Pictures and Frames.
Midgley- -Bodel Co.. 33 Z. 1st South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
MACK OFF FOR HOME.
Fight Ended and Victory Won,
PARTING Word to State Chairmen.

Chairman Mack of the Democratic National COM
rnittee before leaving national headquarters in
the Hoffman House last night to go to his home
in Buffalo TO vote the following telegram
to the chairman Of each state committee in the
country:
The fight IS ended and the victory is won. New
York will give 30 600 majority for Bryan and Kern
Ohio and Indiana We will carry most or
other doubtful states, and IN ADDITION VIII carry
some states that we have not claimed All that Is
needed is to poll our full vote and stand nrla
and that the vote is counted honestly ana the
thew have won under the splendid leadership OF
our matchless champions. Bryan and Kern
Chairman Mack VIII tarry in his home city just
long enough TO be driven rapidly TO the polling
place IN an automobile and back to the station
he IS due in Buffalo at $50 C<cock this morning
and plans to leave there the return TO TINS CITY
at 40 his train being due here at 5:36
sample Of the small things that cause the
breasts Of the Democratic national managers to
swell with hope the dispatch received from
Robert Johnson, q merchant in San Francisco. yes
terday 7 have just bet 10000 that Bryan Will
carry California" it read When Of those
10 whom the dispatch eagerly read inquired
what the odds were nobody knew, and Chairman
Mack acknowledged that such consideration
might make difference
Harvey CARRIER, state chairman Of Ohio. also
caused the Democratic managers in the HOFFMAN
House TO chirp up a bit when he sent word that
BRYAN would carry Ohio by from 5000 to $1,000
As for New York State. Chairman Mack declared
his belief that Bryan and Chanler would carry II
by from $1,000 to 5000. Bryan, he said was
stronger than Chaner in some parts CT the state,
while Chanler probably would run ahead OF Bryan
in other sections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
EXPECT LIVELY NIGHT.
Hotels. Cafes and Restaurants Pre-
pare for Election CelebrdtOrs.

Election night, with all its noise and excite
ment, means a great deal to most every one,
but especially to restaurant keepers throughout
the city It is the one big night of the year
with most of them, and the headquarters Of the
walters union was beseged yesterday by frantic
hotel cafe and restaurant proprietors trying TO
get enough men 10 take care of the crowds
Election Day with walters. well as others, 's
ike the big football game in college town If
YOU lose it is grief that drives you on, while IL
vcqI win JOY has the same effect
Along Broadway all sorts of measures have
been taken TO care for the election crowds
Several Of the big hotels have turned parlors
and reception rooms into dining rooms. and in a
number Of cases have placed additional tables
in the dining rooms. In all Of the leading res
taurants wires have been placed TO receive the
election returns and in most Of them there will
he singing, orchestra music, and in some a
vaudeville bill to amuse the patrons
In nauv table d'hote restaurants where the
,,ronrietors are foreigners the places have been
decorated with American and foreign flags as q
eor,nIfn,en+ 10 the successful candidate. There.
as well as in the hotels. places to eat and drink
will be at premium, as most Of the tables nave
been engaged for weeks
On the East Side in the Hungarian restau-
rants where every night is q jolly one. the pro
prietors are looking forward 10 record break
ing night Special attractions have been Cd
tanned and the restaurant keepers are deter
mined that election night of 1905 shall be one
10 be remembered in the East Side.
All over the city a special stock OF wine mas
been laid In. for every one knows that the
grape" is a favorite medium Of paying wagers
and as for the wine agents 1t makes no differ
ence 10 them who is Governor who is Presl-
dent as long as some one has got TO lose.
Many OF the restaurant proprietors have taken
precautions 10 safeguard the interest OF their
patrons on election night, several, especially
those hotels along Broadway, going as far as to
board 40 their Windows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03

mons campaign. I don't mind having political
controversy. On the contrary, it is the very
tonic of the American community 10 MAJ ;RLt
HticaI controversy long as 1t Is sId1sh'
forward, definite. candid and to the point
am not opposed to personal liberty, as naSs
told many of you who l think are mere
night at another meeting 1 am not opposed 70
recreation or enjoyment. / am not opposed -
our people having a good time nave no.
been opposed to public gambling in denance OF
the constitution of the state. 90 nos
make any apology for that, and am soI on go -
stand if I am reelected as Governor OF tIIs
state on that proposition just where nave
stood before. -i,-.r
who at the risk of his life came 10 AIOdIiS CIV
helped defeat that bill to,
The effort has been to create the impression
that have prejudice against n.y. my Ser,e Of
my. dearest friends are Jews prdC[Iseu 70
for twenty odd years before became Governor :
of the state, and in my practice as lawyer, CO
in INV life here as a citizen, counted among
some of nv choicest associates and trlenos men
Of the Hebrew race. have not the signt ess
sort of sympathy with that un-Amerfcan preJu-
dice against any Of our fellow citizens
Oh / want to see our institutions work IalrIy
and squarey as they were INTENDED 70 WIZ W.
Conscience In politics, Mr.. Chairman we want
conscience in every voter. We want conscience
in every officer; want conscience IN every
legislator, and simply let men STAND up anu az
What thev think is right and deal with matters
according to their merits That IS the
method. We will hold on TO these prlnclpiSes
and want &c Apply IHcliir anu
iect in being Governor, except 20 apply tnern-
The last meeting was at Hamilton Fish Park
where a big assemblage had been waiting for an
hour or more to hear the Governor. This meet
ing was enIivened by a Socialist procession
which marched all around the park. with horns
footing Very few Of the Governors auditors
left his meeting, even to see what caused the
/ disturbance.
! Governor Hughes will vote early to-day. leav-
ing here afterward for Albany on the S:4'
4 train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
PRESIDENT GOES HOME
To Fote for Taft and Hughes Re
turns at White House Tonight.
tFrom rhe Tribune Bureau !

Washington, Nov. 2.-President Roosevelt. ac-
oprnpanied by Secretary Loeb and several White
House employees who are citizens of New York.
left Washington at midnight for Oyster Bay to
cast their votes tomorrow for William H. Taft
and Governor Hughes. They went in a special
attached to the regular train on the Penn
sylvania road and viii arrive at Jersey City at
4 o'clock tomorrow morning. They will then
take astug to Long Island City, where the train
for Oyster Bay will be taken. Arriving at the
Presidents house about nine o'clock. they will
cast their votes and return Immediately to
Washington, arriving here at $40 p. m Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr., who is now working In car
pet factory in Connecticut, will cast his first vote
at Oyster Bay tomorrow with his father
II will not be long after the President gets
back to the White House before the first re-
turns will begin come in. These are mar
bingers of the final result and will be closely
watched Buffalo and Indianapolis. because
voting machines are used. will probably be ready
TO announce their votes by ?. m These votes
are expected to indicate to a substantial degree
the general results in New York and Indiana
Complete arrangements have been made for full
bulletins from the telegraph companies and press
associations and the President will keep IN close
touch with the country. He will have several
members Of the Cabinet and a few personal
friends with him
1t is confidently expected that the result will
be known by 9 o'clock tomorrow night This
was the case four years ago. and those at the
White House believe that the tale will be told
as early Tomorrow night ever before.
President Roosevelt maintains the highly op-
timistic feeling he has held throughout the
! campaign regarding the success of Mr. Taft
He expressed this feeling in a single sentence
when he declared:
We've got them beaten TO frazzle!
In administration circles there is equally
strong feeling OF confidence for the success OF
the Republican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03

noss nor for any political purpose, not for any
nartissn purpose but with honest effort so that
fhe administration in every way can be approved
we Rave a charter revision commission now IN
session representing both parties. the city admin
istrstion and those who in addition have given a
Sreat deal OF study to affairs
I believe are going 10 have an honest and
r,raightforward effort 10 give the very best ad-
n1inistration for city that be devised; and
40 when we find friends working IN these eff
forts TO give US the facts and instruct IN
gard 10 the administration in the city where We
iive-for am talking now as New Yorker. as a
citizen simply OF New York. that Is the capacity
IN which speak-when we have all these matters
brought 10 our attention must recognize TIE
Importance OF their work and give them sup
port
so I have come down here, have said. not
make a political speech partisan speech-I
wish Il was Thursday instead Of Monday-bUt
tIst 10 say TO those good people engaged in this
work godspeed TO you. And believe every
in the city. every honorable man In the city,
whether he Is Democrat Republican. what
ever his political Affiliations will stand hack OF
them and say: We for the facts. and are
for whatever the facts call for and Amer