davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06
0Me GmuOc.
Erpan's NnsiidJtcu anf Sicg acitoI-
ten iidJ tGalidJ 9iinitiacr,

Gage in Sen INSTRUMENTATION Staatct
gciGM Ben republifoniid2u Slit
rern nift. - Sic rcd)ncn ntd)t
mc1r nit ibrcr iriibercu 3llOtr.
iiht oui ohio, 5noiono, &oruo
unO @iSconiin. - Stortc 2Inti
Gait tr6mnng in Der 6cjntotb
Oca rcpHblif1niiAcn NrGitO}nt.
ihdita GonOiOotcu. - }lua1c-
5cihnctc Gbonccu iiir NrDdn III
9tcm.Dorf.
@oibingtom, :. Is, ). Hu9,-
Gjr Sod)logc IN ocn mittcIlOcItlltcn
Stontcn bcbo9t Den rcpltblltanllbct
6iibrcru nld)t. 9t0mcntIid lit Dies
IN Obio, &n0iono, &orUu mo 2Sl3-
conlin Der Sail. Die polittid)c Gage
I'M ciQencn Staotc Oca Republican,
id)cn Gan0i0uten lit oCrort, 00B ga15
lnQcU0bnlide NnltrcnqltlNcn &c
mud)t mcr0Cu n"liliicu, nm Ole polltlz
idcn &crbGltniiit 0niclbit mic0er ms
@lcid)Qcluidt 81 brinQcn. 6orater
ihntollt inlntcr nod, menl1 CT 0rd)
offclr tCilc SdrittC gc4cn 0ct Gan
0i0Qtcn lcincr Eortci tbun 0ilrftt,
ubrr Der oiicnburc GntihlnB Der
(oitlcntc bcltebt, 0ctt Scnotor oblos
Int inn &lntcrgruno 5lt bultcn u1o
icincm Gbrgci& III Den @lmOcaIcnat
micoerNem0blt ST mcr0cL nid)t 5lt
miuiobrcn. NIcibt man bel biClerEo
litit, 10 m0acn Eouicnoe BON 6ors
otGF~ Hcplblifnncrn 5t @0llc bl2ls
ben, mcnn ser 4. Honcmbcr bcratl-
tonlnrt. I$n Nomilton Goumtp nit
Cincinnati, Scr t0eimntb3itnot 0c5
rCpublit0nildcn GnnoioatclL ol9Gcl
trlull, lit Dem &crncbmltn nnd Die
Nnti loit StinnunQ ItGrtcr ais
ir0cn0lpo lonit mo Oleicr l~(nlltonO
hat nidt mcniN 0o5u bci0ctroNclL OoB
Die o%ernnoa Gonpognc" iitr Srll.
(olt bcld)loiIc1 morocn 1T. Wfon
bolt, Dob Der GntbulioSnu3, mcld)cr
0ltrd) b2Iudenoc 0cIcNotionen bcrpors
0cbrod)t mcrocn ioll, lid Den glltcn
N%cm)hncrn bon Namilton GountG
GnmGhlidl mittbeiIcn uno Die Nnti
Guit SuuIlnlic 81 Goit Eolllltiien
befebrcn lueroc. Wfon plant Is DEM
FrGii0cntidnit3 Ganni0oten 81
iIberlniicL 0urd) lcincn %pcrionliden
Wtn0neti3nmla Sen lCbr un'id)crcn
Ncimotbaituot fir bo@ Eidet 81
lihern, rul0 'on0crcn Opcrotioncn
nllB MON bunu pcrtrolttn, NM ION
-
'''"e 6'o''I''V"''' 0'0o'''' 0" "'''''
llclt.
rSn &olpo qibt c3 5oblrcifc rcpubli-
touiIhc Ictcr. Nringt c@ Sitd)cod
nift icrtiN, Oicic 81 pcrI0bnen 10
mag Ca lcbr uofcliN ln ocn gllten
Stout Soma ltebcn, 0cnm ioWiclo fin
set MOI, BORT oiel Snmpotbie fir
@rpon inter Scr l0n0lid)cn Gcuolft.
ring, mo Die Nhl8iihtcn onf cine
id)ledte Wtui3crn0tc moqen oic'cr
S~e''o'''5 ''o' '''I''''''o S'''u''o
nm c~ifrio7tru tb1tio NOR nm, sic go.
,]ninir,tun 9nuiner's nm, 9,ire Tr1.
,ihentSdnits GonhiNntrr III nerhil1.
>cr,, hon,it nidt hrr Niuf(ul, hrs
Mnuncrnp,re 0ummins IN Tortci.
fre;,,u i;bcrmGIt;ornh mcror lift ol.
Icrhinos Wrrnhi1,moa Hntrrnicms
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06

- Gas .Mountain 2afe Sotel" in
Mountain 9ufe, N,-9., lit bonn glis
getroiien uno olrd) Seuer seritort
moroen. Cir 8Gite fonrten iid) red)t-
seitig IN Siderbeit briugen. Ger
Shoaen be,iffert iid alif $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06

EGiIe sur Gciie ia's Nnslanb Ges
iorat Is. Mainc, Wr. Alb, Sit-@a!ii.
moreitrakc, naBc Gnitum :s,uuie MOt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04
GORE TALKS And
BRYAN LISTENS
Peerless One PreSides Over
Monster Meeting at Lin j.
coin While Senator Gore
CRATES =. Bryan Given
Ovation

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 3.-William J.
Bryan tonight got among his home
folks and attended a monster Demo-
cratic rally in the Auditorium in this
city over which he presided. The
principle speaker of the evening was
Senator Gore of Oklahoma. Every
reference by him to the Democratic
candidate brought the great audi
ence to it's feet and the air was re-
peatedly rent with cheers. Mr.. Bryan
smilingly bowed his, acknowledge
ments Of the enthusiasm of his fell
low townsmen. It9was the first oc-
casion in some time that he had ap-
peared before them on a platform.
Senator Gore and the Democratic
candidate were escorted from the Lin
coin hotel by the Bryan guards,
headed by a detachment of cavalry
corps and the two received a warm
reception as they rode through the
streets to the Auditorium building.
AT the close of Senator Cores re-
marks Mr.. Bryan spoke briefly, ex-
pressing his thanks for the interest
manifested in him and touching on
a few incidents of the campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04

vention ten years ago when Mr.. Sui
livan made his first and last public
speech. This was at the time Mr..
Bryan was trying to put Mr. Sullivan
out of politics, and they remember dis
tinctly what Mr.. Sullivan had to say
about, Mr.. Bryan then. 4
They recognize, of course, the fact
that since then Mr.. Bryan and Mr..
Sullivan have been political chums,
but they wonder, nevertheless, exactly
how the orator will get around the
sharp corners. The speech will be
delivered at East st. Louis tonight, at
a meeting over which Mayor Fred
Kern of Bellville, will preside, and
the promise is that the national com
mitteenan will make more speeches
before the campaign is over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04
MURDERS HIS
Continued from page g.

ry had been drinking >@ssG-
Several roomers at the. Henry home
heard the trouble down stairs. Hen
ry and the woman had a bitter quar-
rel and the woman scored him UNI
mercifully. 1t Is said that she up
braided him for not paying her mon
ey which she claimed was due her
as housekeeper. Henry finally shot
her once. The woman fed outside
and fell in the yard. Then the muir
derer shot four bullets into her
body. He held the revolver so close
to her that her clothing caught on
fire.
The shooting outdoors attracted
the people of the vicinity. Ed. How
ard and wife, colored, residing next
door, hurried over. and saw Henry
standing over the woman with the
smoking revolver in his hand. How
ard and his wife heard Mrs. Fulton
cry: He shot. me- This was as
she came through the door. Howard
wanted to know why Henry had COM
mitted the crime and he muttered
something about Mrs. Fulton want
ing to run adisorderly house. T.
x News came to the central police
station of the shooting, by telephone.
The party who telephoned was so
excited that he could not tell what
had happened. Officer Bliven hur.
ried to the house in a hack. and an
excited negro pointed out Henry as
he started to walk away. He was not
molested by the negroes, who had
gathered in great numbers and who
We're very much afraid aof him. Off
Ger Bliven telephoned to the police
station and Chief OVERLY and Special
Officer Dan Leahy hurried to- the
house The three officers placed Hen.
ryfunder arrest and took him to the
county jail inssai hack. Fgss,s ss,isz ~ r
Henry had little to say on his way
to the jail. He kept muttering
John Henry shot Ellen Fulton" He
did not seem to fully realize what &
serious crime he had committed.
N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04
FONTINELLE

Starting with the matinee today,
the management Of the popular Gem
theatre has secured for the fore part
of the week an act that will create
more comment in Bismarck than any
that has yet ben shown in the city.
The act is presented in the nature
\ Of a mystery and it is left entirely
to the Judgment of the audience as to
whether it Is offered by human
being or q mechanical figure.
Fontinelle is the name of the mys-
terry that Is being SO heavily feat
ured The act is one that was re-
Gently imported from the other side
+ and has created a profound sensa-
ton not only abroad but also in this
country as well. It breathes. 1t
walks, 1t writes, in fact It does every
thing human being would be ex-
pected to do. The figure II shown on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04

brilliantly lighted stage and the
audience is given every opportunity
OF inspecting its mechanism During.
the engagement Of FontineI1e, peo-
pie Monday noon, will have every OPP
portunity Of seeing the mysterious
marvel at close range for it will
drive an automobile through the
streets of the city.
For a feature in the animated pic
lures the management will show
Mrs. Guinness the great Laporte.
Ind. mystery, and II Is bound to
please one and all The other two
subjects will be June Bug and
THE Mother-in-law" Mr.. Moore will
sing IF You Cared for Me as I
Cared for You. z
The matinee today Will open at 8
p. M, and the evening performances
at s and o o'clock, Come early and
avoid the rush.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
Will TAKE ROAD 4.
FOR NEBRASkAN

ST.. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 3.-If the adj
vice of a majority Of the Dem cratic3
leaders is acted upon GovernorsJohn-
son, within the next two weeks, will
be stumping the Dakotass Nebraska,
Montana and possibly New York in
the interests of Bryan and the ma
tional Democratic ticket.
b A special train has been promised
him by the national leaders the mo-
ment he is ready to start, and an en-
deavor will be made to, make the trip
a spectacular one. Governor Hughes
entrance into Minnesota is respon-
sible, the governors. advisors hold
ing that if New York Republican
candidate can leave his state at this
time, Governor Johnson, who they
hold is as good as elected, can drop
his local campaign for time. 5s}
AT meeting of the leaders last
night the question of Governor John
son taking the stump for the nation
al ticket was discussed and the ma
jority of them favored 1T. Bringing,
as it would ssunpurchasable publicity
and the attention of the voters all
over the union both to Governor
Johnson and the state, those favor,
ing it advanced the opinion that it
would add to his strength in Min
,nesota to the extent of making him
a national Scandinavian figure and
thus operate to increase his popular
ity among that nationality in Min
nesota. Besides. if Bryan should
land the presidency, his activity in
the campaign would make him the
legitimate heir to the commoner.
If Governor Johnson does take the
national stump it will be to follow
Judge Taft. The Dakotas would be
the first to be evaded by the Min
nesota candidate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04
A man HAS HIS
skin EATEN away
ST. LOUIS MAN HAS VERY RARE
DISEASE WHICH TAKES THE
SKIN FROM FLESH. =

st Louis, Mo-. Oct. s. Stricken;
with one of the rarest diseases that
is known to science, zoran zigni, 43,
is a patient in the skin and cancer
hospital. No hope is entertained for
his recovery.
.'Pemphigus foliacous" is the name
given the disease. It resembles lep-
rosy, eating away the skin and It's
sues. In leprosy the skin crumbles
and wastes away. In zigni's ailment
it completely disappears, giving the
body the appearance of being burned.
Often the entire skin disappears be
fore death occurs, giving the victim
terrible pain as the tender flesh is
injured by effort to stand, lie down
or sit up.
In-Kingi's case one arm has lost all
semblance to human form.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04
INDICTED
Member Minneapolis l|iIl|Ill Board
of Education Halted in
Queer Practices

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 3.-W. K
Hicks, a member of the board of ed.
ucation, was today indicted upon sew
eral counts by the grand jury. He
was arraigned at 2. p. m. The in
diotments are on four counts and
concern alleged use of his official
position for obtaining positions. un
der the school board for men and
women and for granting contracts
for supplies used in the schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04
SULLIVAN is
TO STUMP FOR
CHUN BRYAN

Chicago, Oct. SIT was announced
yesterday that National Committee
man Roger G. Sullivan will take the
stump for William J. Bryan. The
news caused a considerable number
of Chicago Democrats to determine
that they intend to hear that speech.
They thought it would be worth going
a considerable distance to listen to.
Most of them were at the Peoria con
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04

Mr.. Taft. calls attention to, the fact,
that, Notwithstanding Mr.. Bryan's
doleful prophecy of eight years ago
We are still celebrating the Fourth of
July. And we will continue to OBJ
serve periodical obsequies over Mr..
Bryan as long as he insists upon be-
ing a candidate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04

A Texas citizen claims to be the
original Bryan man. He is mistaken.
The original Bryan man lives at Fair
view, Nebraska, has served a couple
of terms in congress and is now max
ing his third futile effort to be elect
ed president of the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04

It was typical Of Mr.. Bryan that
in Ann Arbor for an hour and a half
he discussed thoroughly the tariff.
the trust question, the labor ques-
ton, government guarantee Of bank
deposits, the Injunction question and
contempt Of court in labor questions.
It is probable that if he was elected
he would devote just as much time
to the settlement of these questions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04

How can any member of the Repub-
lican administration, as Mr.. Bryan
complains, misrepresent the attitude
Of the Democratic party, when no
one can understand exactly what it
is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04

Mr. Taft is in favor Of postal saw
ings banks. Mr.. Bryan is in favor of
postal savings banks after his bank
guarantee fallacy shall have. been ex-
ploded. Voters who prefer doer to
a dodger will vote for Mr.. Taft.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04

What does Mr.. Bryan consider fair,
honorable treatment from those who
are in charge Of the Republican cam
paign? Let him win?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04

Tabourette or Jardinere stands at
a special price. Solid oak, Mission
design. Price only 75c. A. w.
Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04
FOOTBALL

Minnesota, s.; Lawrence, 0.
Chicago, 80; Purdue, 0.
Yale, 6; Syracuse, 0.
Nebraska, 43;; Dowane, 0.
Indiana, IS; Depaw, 0
Michigan, 16; Case, 6. &
Harvard, 16; Maine,0.
Illinois, II; Monmouth, 6.
Carlisle. IL; Pennsylvania State, 5.
West Point, 5; Tufts, 0.
Dartmouth, %; Massachusetts Ag-
gies, 0.
Cornell, II; Hamilton, o.
Pennsylvania, 16; Buckneu o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04

See the Mysterious Fontinelle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04

Miss M. S. Boysen, experienced
teacher in music, vocal and instru-
mental Will take pupils. Advanced
work speciality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
WOMAN URGED MEN
INTO FIERCE COMBAT

RENO. Nov. 5.-As q result OF an cleo
ton quarrel, Gene Pcndersast. gambler
is In jail hero. charged with attempting
TO klll his brother-in law. William Luns-
ford. president of the Typographical
union. Peudargast resented Luns ford S
election Tuesday to the state assembly
and driving 10 Lunsfords home last
nIgnt, entered through q rear door found
/ .uneford, accused him OF being an anti
gambler. and started TO beat him over the
head with a revolver.
In the nght that followed, Pendergast's S
wife arrived ind urged tha mon on to
combat while hor eister. Mrs. Lunsford,
struggled to secure the gun. Failing to
do this, she rushed to neighbours house
and telcphoned the policd.
Meantime. Lunsford bestcd his assail
ant, escaped into another room. locked
the door and secured his revolver, The
police arrived TO nnd Lunsford holding
the fort in the dining room and Pendcr-
CAST and wife holding the fort In the
kitchen. both with revolVerB drawn. Pen
dergast was arrested and taken 10 jail,
and Will have a hearing later In tho
week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
DECREASE IN VOTE
Of THE SOCIALISTS
Expected Gain Not Secured in
Cities Counted Upon as
Socialist CenterS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The Socialist vote
in Tuesdays election showed great fall
ing off from the record in 1904 In the
three principal cities Of the country In
which Socialism is strongest Chicago
Socialists. who polled $4,000 votes In 1904,
were given less than $4,000 votes in the
police returns. and the most sangulne do
not expect that tho revised totals will OK
coed u. 900 votes for Mr.. Debs. Cincin-
natl and Cleveland. also listed as strong
Socialist centers. according TO the leaders
of the party. polled a greatly decreased
vote.
While admitting the adverse figures to-
day. A. NJ Simons, member OF the ma
tional committee OF the Socialist party,
asserted that an Increase was shown In
the vote this year In the small towns.
Mr.. Slmons said.
MIR. Gonpers influenced the labor vote.
on which the Socialist party depends to IA
great extent. His words caused many
thousands OF semi socialists of radical
Views To vote for Mr.. Bryan and also
frightened many conservative laboring
men into voting for Mr.. Taft. We are
particularly pleased with results on the
Pacific coast, where an increased vote was
shown in many towna.. We have received
word Of gains in Texas towns, in Mis-
sourl, and a few towns In New York"
The total veto Tor Mr.. Debs IL is esti-
mated, will moi exceed 5000 in place
OF the 1.A00.0 900 which was predicted by
enthusiastic Socialists,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
TAFT MAKES SPEECH
THAT CAUSES SENSATION

CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.--The speech
which Mr.. Taft delivered here tonight
created profound sensation among the
substantial business men Of the city,
who are members OF the club which
gave him the dinner, arranged long be-
fore the result of the election could be
known, and they arose as one man to
the sentiments he expressed The
speech, which was preceded by words
of friendship and neighborly felicita-
ton on the part of the distinguished
guest, brought out the human side of
the president in manner which was
most touching and responded 10 With the
greatest enthusiasm.
Judge Taft told in n way which no
one has written of the human side of
bis campaign.
81 have been the subject OF a coterie
OF bosses he declared With the great
est good humor, "thc demands of which
left me no duty but to respond from 6
clock IN the morning to midnight 10
the calls of the populace-and If did
not respond tho crowd after one minute
made a.. mighty shout, 'Hurrah for
Mr., Taft admitted that it might not
pave neen go easy TO smile tonight il
the kilograms OF congratulations whic h
passed between Lincoln and Cincinnati
Today had been originated in this cify
! fnstead OF the home Of the great Com.
| moner-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
CONFESSES ATTEMPT
TO MURDER HIS WIFE
White-Haired Man, on Witness
Stand, Tells Story of Crime
to Court.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 5.-On
trial for shooting his wife four times
last June in an attempt to slay her, Guy
Hadley, a wbite-haired man, 60 years OF
age, broke down on the witness stand
in the superior court today and con-
fessed that his real name was Elias
Hamlet, and that prominent people in
Indiana by the name of Hadlcy were his
relatives. Ho changed his name, as
suming that of his mother, fifteen years
ago, following the death of his first
wife. He was superintendent OF q wheel
works In Indianapolis twenty four years
ago, he testified. bnt he lost his posi-
tion because OF gambling. He drifted
over the country AS q gambler for many
years, marrying his second wife some
years ago, Hadley attempted to kill
himself at the time be shot his wife He
said he did not know why he tried TO
kill her, ms he had no reason for it. Both
Hndley and his wife wopt throughout
the former . recital of his life's story
The old man said he had spent tho night
on his knees imploring for courage to
make this confession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
NEW HIGH RECORD
FOR VOTERS IN OHIO

CINCINNATI, Nov. at Tuesdays 3
election, Ohio polled a vote that sur
passes the 900. 900 ballots deposited four
years ago, making new high record for
Ohio voters. Enough was known early
Tuesday night TO make II evident that
the Republicans had given a heavy vote
for Tart and that Harmon. Democrat,
had won out for governor. but exact fig
ures were slow In coming In. The i'm
mense ballot. which had compelled the
making OF special boxes, and some ins
stances the booths, was In part response
BILE for this slowness, but the large num-
Ner OF Taft-Harmon votes cast caused
much OF the difficulty.
Taft carried Ohio by probably over
10000. while Harmon won by about 20.
Such flyures as have been received on
minor candidates, although nleager. indl-
cate the probable victory of all other
Republicans on the state ticket, The
Republicans also arc believed To have
carried the legislature. but there also
exact figures are lacking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
CASA BLANCA AFFAIR
NOT SERIOUS AS THOUGHT

PARIS. Nov. 5.--The BELIEF Is held mere
that France and Germany will speedily
come 10 an understanding on the cues
tion which has arisen over the arrest OF
German deserters by the French aurhori-
ties at Casa Blanca, on which occasion,
Germany charges. an official German con-
Sulate was attacked
Germany during the early part OF Dc
tober. made representations 70 the French
government in which what Is now known
as the Casa Blanca incident, and de.
manded that France make expression o!
regret for tho occurrence. as the mat
ter has been pushed to the front Ia tho
last few days, France transmitted to Ger,
many proposition which she ielt mao
been accepted with good grace by ootn
countries. Advices received from Serlln ,ll!
Indicate that Chancellor Won Buclow looks
favorably on the proposition and there
seems TO be little doubt now tnat an
amiable agreement will soon be reached
Prince Won Radoln. ;he Cerman em-
bassador TO France, and Foreisn Minister
PIchon conferred together last eveninc,
and IL Is stated that their interview mas
materially advanced the work OF nndng
a solution of the problem satisfactory 10
both parties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
DEBS EXPLAINS SMALL
VOTE OF SOCIALISTS

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 5.-E. V.
Debs, defeated candidate for the pres.
idency ON the Socialist ticket, today
made the following statement concern
ing the socialist vote:
'.The so-called lAlnng of was not a
short of the expected mark to the fact
that IN unusually large vote was cast
for the Socialist candidate in 1904,
Then there were great many diserun-
tied Democrats who were cbagrined be.
cause Parker was nominated and .hev
voted with the Socialists, This year
they went back to the Democratic party
and voted for Bryan. l count that we
have made gain III the actual So.
cialist vote. -