davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
MISSOURI.

81 Louis. NOV. 5.-Returns comniled at
j o'clock tonight from every county is
Missouri give Taft a plurality of 4.e1
While complete returns are not in from
every county, Vet the returns are full
enough 10 make a Republican victory in
MS state on the national ticket a Ger
ianty.
The plurality Of Herbert $. Hadlev. Re
publican. for governor. has reached II 600
whether he has carried with him the resi-
or the Republican state ticket has not vet
oeen determined He has run far ahead
OF MS associates. however. in most OF
NE counties OF the state but the Repub-
lean state committee insists that The mi
nor state candidates viii receive pluraU-
ueS no less than that given to Taft.
Al u O'Clock the Democrats seem to he
assured or the general assembly bv II
votes on joint ballot.
In the house the Republicans have -
members and the Democrats 6q. The SEN
aye. however, is Democratic by the ratio
Of - 10 70. 'iO
Late returns from the rural counties
snow surprising gains FOR Governor Folk
~ the contest with Senator William I
olone Tor the Democratic senatorial nom
nation and there Is a possibility thar he
WIZ YET overcome the tremendous lead
maj stone received in ST. Louis and Kan
ssS tty- Jonn c. Mckinley is still i'm
ne lead Tor the Republican senatorial
nomination. ''''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
THANKSGIVING
BY the Governor of the State Of Utah-A Proclamation


an
NJ
one OF the most beautiful herges Of our national life To
ue him. through appreciation worthy Of future
TO to
his
IN material blessings have for Thanksgiving The farms the
most bouneus of depression capital and labor
paclng the adversely which
JUS
therefore increasing
Now
the president the excellent
ana day
snip and
ana
solve
in
JOHN CUTLER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
MINERS TO RESUME WORK
Differences Between Operators and
Workmen Are Adjusted.

Helena. Mont. Nov. 5.-SeveraI lead
ing operators of the district met with
representatives of the Western Fedora
ton OF Miners in Coal Commissioner
Thomas Burke's office here today and
arranged the Roundup agreement
where the miners have been idle for
more than a month owing to a differ
ence of > cents per ton on the price Of
mining coal President Thomas Gibson
of Sheridan. WyO-. had charge Of the
miners side of the negotiations. The
disagreement in Livingston. Mont. will
be discussed at the meeting which will
be held tomorrow. At Roundup the
miners gave in and will resume work
Monday, the scale agreed on being 20
cents per ton The meeting will clear
UP all differences between the men and
operators in the two states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
ELECTORAL VOTE
Of maryland
STILL IN DOUBT
Indications Are That Missouri
Is Now Safely in Taft
Column.
REPUBLICANS HAVE
MAJORITY IN CONGRESS
SOCIALIST. INDEPENDENCE AND
PROHIBITION PARTIES FAIL
TO SHOW STRENGTH.

vew York. Nov. THE membership of
ia electoral college which Will choose
,be next president OF the United States
remained IN dispute when the official
copnters IN Maryland abandoned their
task for the night
According 20 the best information OBJ
,ainable the propOrtionaJe numbers of
pApublcan and Democratic electors will
b. determined by a division of Mary
lands eight votes. Half of the city of
baltimore and two Of the twenty-three
counties outside Of that city are stun 10
be counted, but there IS a strong mol
.atjon that the states vote viii be
yni- In any event the margin of VIC
t6rv viii be so small that the state was
claimed tonight b. the leaders of both
nsrties. Though the splitting of a states
electoral vote is unusual. il Will be re-
called that in lS0f Maryland chose one
Republican and seven Democratic elect
0rs.
Missouri appears 10 be safely for Taft,
10 whom the latest returns give a plu
rality OF 800. with the prospects that the
few final districts viii double or triple
these figures. COnceding Missouri to
Taft and leaving Maryland To be split
show SO Republican electors assured
and 156 Democratic.
Latest congressional returns indicate
that the next congress viii b. composed
Of Pc Republicans and 10 Democrats. a
majority for the Republicans OF IL
The returns for the Socialist and Pro-
hioitlon parties are SIN far from COM
plete. but Indicate that the hopes of the
Socialists have not been realized and
those Of the ProhibitiOnists. in certain
sections where gains had been expected.
have been disappointing. The figures
for the Independence party vote are also
insufficient to give an accurate idea of
what that party accomplished
Outside of the returns political inter-
est was engaged today In the exchange
Of messages OF cOngratulation and thanks
between Mr. Bryan and Mr. Taft: a
statement by Mr.. Bryan in which he
sets forth his determination to continue
his work for the good of all. in the ca
pacity OF private citizen: and the an
nouncement by Mr.. Sherman that il cost
Eim Just $500 10 be elected vice presi-
dent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
COMPLEXION OF
new CONGRESS
Democrats Gain Nine Members
in the Next House of Rep
reSentatiVeS.
SEVERAL DISTRICTS CLOSE
COMPLETE COUNT MAY CHANGE
RESULTS INDICATED.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-The Republican party
will. according to present returns from all
congressional districts in the United
States. control the next house of repre-
sentatives by a majority of A. The fig
ures so far received show the election of
216 Republicans and 175 Democrats, gain
for the latter party of nine
The majorities in several districts are
reported as extremely close, and II is
possible that in a few instances the count
may change the figures given above The
following list shows the number of rep
resentatives elected from all the states.
Demo- Repub-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
DEPUTIES QUARREL.
Riotous Scenes Mark Close of
Euuadorean Congress.

Quito, Ecuador. Nov. 5.-The extraor-
dinary session OF the EcuadOrean con-
gress has just been concluded with
ritous scenes that ended in a serious
fight. A number of the ministers. but
particularly the minister of finance.
was warmly attacked by the minority in
the house. who accused them of being
participants in extensive frauds. The
supporters of the government retaliated
by assaulting the minority deputies
while they were leaving the congress.
MANY of whom were wounded in the
encounter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
NEBRASKA.

I-4lco.n. Mob. Nov. 5.-The feature in
.lr Nebraska election count TODAY was
.ue Steady decrease in the estimated Rry-
en- plurality. Returns. complete. from 81
ny, sshe W counties in the stale give BRYAN
l-ltS; Taft 1854 The nine rema inino
Tp, .s Will probably slightly reduce
!, va, plurality. but they cannot wipe
= olI The prospects are that he mas
Ecu lhe state by little over 2.00O.
- seer Democrat. for governor III -.
2IelaGil. Republican. I0g.SS2. Shauen-
'Tsef plurality will he about 700.
mere IS q possibility that some of the
49, Republican state candidates are
y,cIeo, and Chairman Keifer said this
t.sNIs D." was not willing 70 concede
--, J5ieat OF ETian Tor state treasurer
-r haFJvu FOR state auditor. He had
t.,t--'r, however. FOR either the national
10Y governor though he said the
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
FALLS INTO A SNAP

A Philadelphia
OF
philadelphia reform
opposition the Republican city Frank j Cor
idea Of eectng
had the three
in
by
Of
thaty in
High
tnnane ever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
LARGE GRANT APPROVED.
Utah Gets Patent of 27,284 Acres
From Government.
(SneciaI to The Herald.)

:: Especial to The Herald9 9
:. washington, Nov. 5-z-The secrs- :.
s. tarv of the interior has approval :.
:. the Datent of 27,2S4 acres to the =
:. state of Utah. The land is en- =
8. braced in list twenty. Salt Lake =
!, CITY, land district. and comprises :
:. mart Of the indemnity school lands =
:. to which the state is entitled. The :
- secretary also approved patents OF ::
:. nearly 8 600 acres to the state Of :.
:. idaho under various grants. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
MISTAKEN FOR DEER.

Great Falls. Mont, Nov 5.-Phil
Short, former editor of the News.
Devils Lake. N D.. was shot by mis-
take for a deer three miles southeast of
WillistOn. y. D.. according to a special
TO the Tribune Clay Yokin did the
shooting He did not know that others
were hunting IN the locality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
peNs,oNs FOR MISSIONARIES.

Cincinnati. Nov 5.-Pensions for retired
missionaries were provided for in the clos
i,,s- seSSion NJ the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the Methodist Episcopal
.cburch which today adjourned This IS
in the shape of retirement fund for
tha henefit ~ superannuated and invalid
"a noiSstorar fes and this is the first time
arv vonaan's missionary board has taken
such action in this country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
Rigid cross-Examination.

On cross-examination Zaroran stated i'm
response to questions by p. J. DAILY for
the defense that lse and his companions
were going to Nc. 8 tunnel to get picks
for their nights work. and that although
he saw Marovich standing at the door
with two guns in his hands. he did not
comment on the fact to his companions.
When questioned as 10 the distance be-
tween the four men and Popich he stated
tnat they were about forty-five or fifty
PAGES in advance He said that while
he and the others turned around at the
first shot they did not go nearer the
murdered man until the shooting was
over and Marovich had gone into his
house. He described the position of the
body as he got TO il and said that he saw
blood flowing from wound above the
right ear and from a wound In the right
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
DEFENSE RAISES
RELIGIOUS ISSUE
EARLY IN TRIAL
Difference Between Greek and
Roman Catholic AuStrianS
Touched on in Testimony.
KILLING OF POPICH is
DESCRIBED BY FRIEND
RIGID cRoss-ExAMiNATIoN INDI-
GATES PLAN OF THE
DEFENSE.

- . = -
For the first time since the open y
y ing of the trial Of Steve Marovitch y
y for the murder of Mike Popich at y
y Bingham. the religious differences =
y between the Greek and Roman Cath y
y Ollie Austrians have been publicly =
y brought out by the testimony. Al y
y though the attorneys both for the y
= state and for the defense have y
y strenuously denied that the religious y
= feud which has caused the death OF y
y several men this year would be aired y
y during the present trial. john y
y ZarOran, witness for the state, was y
= made to tell his religious belief. and y
y tho lawyers for the defense estab- y
y lished by the testimony that he and y
y the murdered man were co-relgion- =
y lists and differed in belief from the 4
y defendant. Although the matter was y
y introduced by the defense. District =
y Attorney F. G. LoOfbOurow. who is y
+ conducting the case for the state. adj y
\ mitted that the question of re- y
= ligious feCd might become a most i'm y
= pOTtant feature of the case before all =
y the testimony is completed y
L l. Il l. Il - Il L L l. L Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
PORTRAIT PAINTER DEAD.

Paris. Nov. 5.-Antoine Auguste Ernest
Herbert. the French portrait painter. is |
Fdead. aged 81 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
new YORK MAY
CHOOSE ROOT
Secretary of State Has Roose-
veIt'S Support for United
States Senator.

Albany, y Y, Nov ain CONNECTION
with the choice OF a successor 10 United
States Senator Thomas C. Plat, whose
term Will expire March 4 next, two
names not hitherto much discussed in
this regard came to the front today ana
were received with much interest. That
of Secretary of State Root was most
discussed for the reason that he was
mentioned in dispatch from Washing
ton today as having the support of
President Roosevelt. The other is that
Of Whitelaw Reid. ambassador to Great
Britain and for long time editor of
the New York Tribune.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Woodruff,
chairman of the Republican state COM
mittee; Ex-Governor Frank s Black
and Congressman j. SlOat FaSsett are
the others most frequently mentione>
in this connection. MIR. Woodruff,
chairman of the Republican state COM
mittee. has never made secret of his
interest in the senatorship, and Mr.
Fasset also has been regarded as
more than receptive candidate. But
Governor Black has always told his
friends that since his first and only ex-
perience as a candidate for senator, III
le05. he has had no interest in the mat
ter. and they believe that before IL
comes up as a practical question he VIII
have indicated his intention to have no
part in the campaign
London. Nov. questioned today
about the published statement that he
had expressed desire to retire from
the diplomatic service and that he
would be a candidate for the United
States senate from New York. Ambas-
sador Reid said that he had expressed
no desire on either point. He felt that
he had been often highly hOnored by
his party and that it was not for him to
urge any wish either about his present
post or about any other one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06

BY ability 20 collect is not meant
the power to extract money from a re-
fractory and unwilling debtor. hut
rather the ability to impress and train
the debtor. willing or stubborn. in such
a way that ne will unconsciOusly get
into the nabit of paying promptly
F. F. Peabody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06

Although the trial OF Steve Marovitch
Is proceeding very slowly on account of
the difficulty and delay in translating the
questions and replies from Austrian into
English and from English into Austrian.
the trial has proceeded far enough to
give an excellent idea Of the case pre-
pared by the state and the plan of de
Tense outlined by the attorneys for the
prisoner. So far the state has introduced
but two witnesses. and the croSs-eXamina-
ton Of John Zaroran, the second wit
ness. was still incomplete when court ad-
jOurned al O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
IL is probable that the prosecution Will
introduce at least ten or twelve additional
witnesses and IL Is certain that the pres
entation of the states case will OCCUPY
the remainder of the week at least
The crOSs-eXamination of both the wit
nesSes for the state showed that the de-
Tense Will attempt TO prove that the sto-
ries told by Dusan Dobt and John FARO
ran have been cOacOcted without refer
ence 10 the facts for the purpose of sat
isfying a deadly hatred against Marc
witch. engendered by religious differences
Four interpreters.
The court is filled with interpreters
four men being employed yesterday. Du-
ring the afternoon session. George Be
Itch held the official chair and translated
the answers and Questions during the ex-
animation OF ZarOran. He was closely
checked by Charles Schmaltz, John Wack-
slime and Nick Bucktovich. AT times
ZarOran forgot himself to some degree
and answered some of the questions put
TO him in English. showing that he has
smattering at least of that language
MaroVich. who sat close behind his coun-
sci. whispered an occasional suggestion
as TO the location of the houses and road
near which the shooting of POpich oc-
CURED. but, while he listened closely. his
lace displayed no sign of perturbation
After Dusan DObt had been dismissed
rom the witness stand shortly after court
convened, John Zaroran testified under
direct examination that he, with three
companions. walked up the canyon toward
the No. 8 tunnel of the Highland Bow
mine about . O'Clock on the day of the
shooting: that he was from fortv-five 20
fifty steps in front of POpich who was
also walking up 10 work. and that he
saw MarOvich standing in the door of
his home with revolver in each hand
He further testified that Popich was car
rying a dinner bucket in his right hand
and pipe in his left Zaroran stated
that when he heard the first shot he
turned around and saw Popich fall and
saw Mel oVich shoot a the PROSTATE man
three more times and throw the gun which
he carried in his left hand alongside of
POpich's body. He also stated that Marc
vich hurled a vile epithet at PoDich as
the latter fell ZarOran then stated that
he ran to the body and helped to carry
il 10 the boarding house kept by Mike
Bogdan. where ne and the murdered man
lived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06

se sure and see how your ia
..rte candidate stands in The
a.rsld's big election. See page 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 5.-"Please ac-
ceEt congratulations and best wishes
for the success of your administration.
Wv. J. BRYAN"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-21
DEATH AT HOSPITAL.
Young Man from Person County Died
Saturday Night.

Alex Cash, a young man, who
was brought here from Person
county Saturday morning on the
Ills train, and carried to the
Watts Hospital, died Saturday
night at about 9 o'clock.
Mr.. Cash was a very sick man
when he reached the city Satur-
day, but he managed to make the
trip all right in the passenger
coach, being able to sit up most
of the way. However, when he
reached the platform, he tainted
and had to be placed on a cot
and taken to the hospital in the
ambulance. Mr.. Cash had been
suffering for some time with a
liver disease and bladder trouble.
Upon arriving at the hospital, an
operation was seen to be neces-
sary, but this failed to benefit
the young man, as the treatment
had been delayed too long.
Mr.. Cash was % years old. and
leaves a brother Mr.. Jesse Cash.
a mother and father, and five
sisters. He was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Green Cash, and had
lived in Mount Tirzah township.
where he had made his home for
the past several years.
The remains Of the young man
were carried to Helena Sunday
morning, where they were laid
to rest in the grave yard at Sur.
les church.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-21
Notes from Lillian.

We are having some fine wealth.
er, and crops are growing nicely.
We have not had any heavy rains,
but have had showers quite FIRE.
quently, which seem to keep our
crops growing and in nice shape.
A protracted meeting began
Sunday at Union Grove. Anot.
er one will begin next Sunday al
New Bethel, and still another
one on the first Sunday in Aug.
The health in our community
has been exceptionally good, and
we haven't a single case Of sick.
ness here at present.
Mr.. J. 6. Ferguson, and son.
Thomas, Of East Durham, are on
a visit TO friends and relatives in
our neIghborhood.
Mrs. J. L. King, and son, Hub.
ert, were on a visit TO Mrs. A.
d. Ross some time ago.
The saw-mill Of Mr.. II. M.
Oneal is kept very busy now, and
It can be heard humming all
around here.
Mr.. Ovid Nichols is visiting his
grandfather, Mr.. A. Ferguson.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-21
FlREMEN RECEIVE MORE FUNDS.
New State Law Provides Nearly $500
For Firemen'S Relief Fund.

A law was passed by the last
Legislature, providing a firemen's
relief fund. and the first report
of the operation of this law is now
being sent out by James R.
Young, state insurance commits
sioner. He has notified Mr.. j.
Frank Maddry, chief of Durham's
fire department, that this city is
entitled to receive $455.H. Mr..
Young further stated that this
amount might be increased by
careful checking of the insurance
business in force here. The
checks are now being made out,
and sent to all parts of the state.
The new law requires that in
surance companies pay to the
firemen's relief fund one half of
one per cent. of the receipts
from insurance in force in North
Carolina. This applies to the
foreign companies, or in other
words to those that 90 not invest
a certain per cent. of their in
come in the state. This practic-
ally let's the home companies go
free, but it will possibly be at
tended to at the next legislature.
The money turned over to the re-
lief fund is. used to pay claims
presented by crippled firemen,
and to those who have grown old
in the service and need help.
The law also provides that a
board of five trustees shall be
elected, two of which shall be
named by the board of city alder
men, two by the firemen and one
by the state commissioner. Those
elected as members of the board
are Alderman ]. B. Warren, City
Clerk G. w. Woodward. by the
aldermen; Messrs. W. A. Mabry
and J. M. Reams, by the firemen.
and J. w. Griswold was appoint
ed by Mr.. Young, the insurance
commissioner.
The board has elected officers
as follows: J. W. Griswold,
chairman; w. A. Mabry, treas
urer, and J. NJ. Reams, secretary.
Under the law the treasurer will
have to give bond in the sum of
81, 900. which will be complied
with at once. Then the fund
will be turned over, and local
people viii award the necessary
damage to injured firemen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-21
Is Your Horse Insured &?

Only few days ago large tree fell
on tao fine horses. killing them almost
instantly Your animal j. liable to die
from Accident. Sickness, Fire, Lightning
and many ether causes.
A fioo. O. policy on your animal. in the
Southern Live Stock Insurance Co. Of
High Point. y. G.. viii cost less than
two t2) cents per day. Can you afford
to carry the risk when you can get pro.
lection 50 cheap,
See r. N. LEE, room
10, Wright Building, opposite the
Postofiice, or write him in refer
ence to a policy at once.
7. o. Box 3S4. Durham, N. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-21

Mr.. P. M. Briggs left Monday
for Washington, d. c., where he
goes as the invited guest Of the
American Reality Company, Of
that city. He was accompanied
by his daughter Miss Blanche
Briggs. Miss Mona Cozart, and
Miss Nellie Bernard, who will
spend a day or two in Washing.
ton, and then go to Atlantic CITY
for a brief stay.