davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-17
IS
NECESSARY THING
DOuthitt Denies Desire to Be a
DictatOr---COmmittee to Be
Advisory Board.

81 am working solely for the reor-
ganization of the Republican party in
this county" said Representative-elect
E. A. Douthitt, yesterday, "and I have
no idea of coercing any of the elected
officials of the county nor of attempting
to dictate to them. We are not making
any demands for recognized right to
dictate appointments, either, in spite
of what construction may have been
put on my words.
Everybody knows there has to be
organization in a political party, just
as there must be organization in any
going concern. As soon as the organ
ization ceases and those at the head are
not able to pick up the loose ends with
out delay, right there the party ceases
to be a force and a corporation begins
to go to pieces. The reason the Demo
Gratis won as much as they did in the
last election, in the face of majority
of Republican voters in the county, was
because they had a good organization,
an organization which their victories
in November has strengthened. If
their organization is maintained and
ours is allowed to go to pieces, at the
next election we will be swept from
the boards. Then what will be the
consequences to this Territory, whose
continued welfare surely depends on the
maintenance of Republican principlesF
"The Republican county committee
does not want to appoint the county
officers but it is certainly just that all
appointees should be endorsed by US.
I should think that the elected officials
would welcome the necessity of having
a list of endorsed men to select from,
because in the horde that bother them
for jobs they certainly have enough
trouble. When an applicant can be re-
ferred to the committee it takes part,
of the responsibility off the shoulders
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-17

fee as our opponents have tried to make
out. The committee has not gone out
seeking applicants for positions; it has
simply reported on those applications
which have been made. Hence if there
is only one applicant for any particular
position it is not because the commit
tee seeks to control the appointment,
but simply because we are not as much
of spoils seeking party as the Repub-
licans have proven themselves to be
under like circumstances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-17
DEMOCRATS FOR DUTY
NOT FOR 4 MACHINE

F'The effort of the Democratic party
and the city and county officials 1t has
elected, will be to give the municipali-
ity and the people an efficient and hon
est administration, said Gilbert j.
Waller of the Democratic County Com
mittee. .''That is one of the promises
we made during the campaign, and
believe it is the firm purpose of every
officer we elected to redeem that pledge
in an earnest way.
cit is certainly the temper of the
party organization and believe of the
party as a whole to help these officials
to redeem their pledge. There is no
disposition to create a machine to the
detriment of good government. The
public wants an efficient police depart
ment to the end that life, and person
and property shall be safe, and [ feel
certain that Sheriff elect Jarrett and
Deputy Sheriff elect Rose feel the re-
sponsibility that is on them and will
endeavor to meet it fully. Mayor-elect
Fern, too, feels the responsibility OF
his position and will devote his efforts
to giving the city a good administra-
ton. They both recognize that good
administration is not only the best for
the community and themselves but for
the party as well.
Applications for appointment to
positions in the municipal service have
been referred by various officials-electlto
the County Committee. That commit
tee has investigated each applicant as
to his party standing and those who
were found to be Democrats according
to the rules of the party have been
so certified. The fact that only one
applicant in some cases has been recon-.
mended by the committee is because
there was only one Democrat who ap-
piled. This think is pretty good evil
dence that the rank and file of the
Democrats are not so ravenous for of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-17
Watch for Symptoms of Group.

Do not allow Group to develop. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy will prevent
the attack. Watch for the first symp-
tom, which is usually hoarseness and
give this remedy freely. It should al
ways be kept in the home where there
are young children. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-17

of the officials without in any way les
SEEMING their right of choice. Naturally
all applications should be made to the
one who has the appointing power, but
that official should refer the applicants
to us before choosing him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
MACKAY is DISTANCED.
(. Eldredge Is Now Advocating EIec-
ton on c. L. Miller.

campaign managers of the candidacy
or John c Mackay, Republican candi-
date for 1ong-term commissioner. yes
terday gave up the fight. 1t is con-
ceded that Mackay will be third in the
race, and the fight is now between C..
L. Miller. the Democratic candidate.
and Jerome Bourgard, the American"
candidate, with the chances favoring
the election of the Democrat. All yes-
terday afternoon the Murray band pa
raded the streets of Salt Lake in the
interests of Mr.. Miller's candidacy
The Miller club of Murray is working
hard TO elect Miller, and the indications
are that their campaign will meet with
success.
Z. Eldredge, an uncle of J. u. Ed
redge, Jr., county chairman of the Re
publicans, who a few days ago tried to
influence Mr.. Miller to withdraw from
the race in favor of Mr.. Mackay. called
at The Herald office yesterday and said
that while he asked Mr.. Miller several
times to withdraw from the race. he
had never intimated to Mr. Miller that
1t was the desire of the church that he
should withdraw from the contest. On
the contrary, he said that he told Mr..
Miller that he had not come from Mr..
Mackay or any one else. Mr.. Eldredge
also said that Mackay was surely de-
feated- When Mr.. Mackay asked Miller
to withdraw he told him that il would
mean disaster to the church did he stay
in the race and thus assist in Bour-
CARDS election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
JESSE KNIGHT SUPPORTS HIS
SONS CANDIDACY AND TELLS
FACTS ABOUT SENATOR SMOOT

was so high they had to shut the wooden
mills down. You can't blame them for
that, if they were not making any
money. OF course. they may have had
other reasons for closing down the mill.
The superintendent said to me: When
wool goes down to IA cents we are 60
ing to start up again / said then that
for the good of Provo and the hundreds
of people who depended on the mills for
their living it should not be closed long.
Now it was not very long after this be-
fore wool was down to II cents, and 1
looked for the mills to start up then
put they did not start. About this time
l got word from Governor Cutler that
he wanted to see me. He wanted to
know If could help them out in start
ing up the mill. / told him 1 would
make good liberal donation if they
would start them up. He said: Why
not take some stock in it?' l said I did
not want any stock in it under the pres
ent management But that 1 would do
anything in reason to help, providing
they would start them W. as 1 was
very anxious, as you know, to see some
of the people here employed
I have been wondering since, why it
did not start up. did all they asked
me to do. and it did not start Since
then L have been wondering again, and
am wondering still, IL they are not try
Ing and have not been trying to force
out some Of the little stockholders. /
am very suspicious in business, and /
was just wondering. Then supposing.
again, that Senator Smoot was superin-
tendent OF the wooden mills. All who
worked for him would have to vote the
Republican ticket.
The way l understood it, as long as
the factory runs the hands all voted the
republican ticket. You people who
worked there, now you know you voted
yourselves out of a job entirely. Now
believe that can point out way
II you will vote the Demo-
cratic ticket straight all the wav
through you will get your jobs back.
And l think / can show you good rea.-
sons why you should do so. Suppose
senator Smoot should go back to Wash
neton for another siv wears: suppose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

terest the voters Of that section, but
they were We'll rewarded when, after
reaching the hall, they found a gather
ing of tbout 300 Democrats waiting.
Frank DeLamare acted as chairman of
the Upper Bingham meeting. Jesse w.
knight was the first speaker, and made
an excellent impression on the voters
present, but made hit with the crowd
and was cheered and cheered when he
denied the statement made by Harry S.
Joseph that the mining concerns in
which he was interested would pay less
wages than other mining companies.
Mr.. Knight said his companies pay %
cents a day more than any other min
ing company in the state with one ex-
ception, and gave Sunday off.
The main rally in Canyon hall was
called to order by c. L. Countryman,
who was the presiding officer and in
PRODUCED the Bryan-Knight quartette of
Provo girls, who were compelled to sing
several songs before the crowd was sat
isfed. About 900 were in attendance
when Mr.. Countryman introduced Mr..
Knight as the next governor of Utah.
The audience cheered and yelled, and 1t
was several minutes before Mr.. knight
could proceed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
BIG RALLY AT PARK CITY.
James n. MoyIe and Austin Dawn
Make Effective Speeches.

Parg City, Nov. 2.-The present pol.
cal campaign in Park City was brOur
to a close tonight, when one OF .
largest crowds which ever ATTENDED
meeting il this city turned out 10 ~
James II. Moyle and Austin Davis u
on the principles of the Democratic parry
AS above stated, the crowd was a laFg
one, and the Dewey theatre, where IL
meeting was held, was crowded 10 Tx
limit of its capacity. County Chairm@
order and John +. Welsh was made
chairman. Mr.. Moyle was the inst
speaker, and he confined himself mostly
to the national questions. He did take
time, however. TO contradict a number
Of the remarks made by Senator SUth-
erland, who was the principal speaker
at the Republican rally here on Saturday
night The speaker compared the tive
candidates for president and proved 70
the people that Bryan. if elected, would
make an excellent executive.
Mr.. Moyle closed his speech by declar-
ing that IL jesse w. Knight be elected
he will restore peace to Utah. The gen
tleman spoke for two hours and had the
undivided attention of tie people.
Austin Davis was the next speaker, and
he confined himsex entirely to the Ia
Dor question. At the conclusion Of his
remarks the county chairman spoke o.
the local candidates, and told what good
officers they would make If elected.
The crowd left the theatre feeling yery
much pleased with what they had heard.
and tonight a great Democratic victory is
claimed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

While great many of the Mormon bish-
ops throughout the county Sunday issued
absolute instructions to their fiocks TO
vote the Republican county and judicial
tickets. there were some who did not talk
of politics and one or two who absolutely
refused to have the subject preached
Bishop Heber Cutler, Republican, and
a brother of Governor John c. Cutler. not
only forbade anyone mentioning politics
in his chapel. but took occasion to de
nounce the methods of Republican poll
ticians and especially the Issuance of the
Sol kimball letters Some one in his
CGr gregatiOn attempted to mention poll
tics during the meeting and the bishop
rcbuked him, saying:
q regret very much that the subject OF
politics has been brought UP in this meet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
BL00D-MaKING
TONIC TREATMENT
4 Cure for Anaen1ic Cond,,
That Is Showing Remarksbr
Proofs of Cures in Stub.
born Cases,

When the body becomes rr,,
either as result of overwork uOSe
a severe illness, an examination atsyN
blood would show it to be wa.T Q:
watery. This condition is calleSA az
mic, which is the medical Ter Sls.
"bloodless. The common s,-r.-. 2
are paleness of the lips, gums and go
shortness of breath and palpitatia'9
the heart after the slightest eTs~.t
dull eyes and loss of appetite. 40,
itself is dangerous disease and : "a
gradually pass into consumption
must be cured by treating its IL
which is the poor condition Of the ~ ~
The vital fluid must be nsda 80 so
and healthy thereby enabling II too.-s
the necessary nOuriShmenC IN -!
tissue of the body. 7!
Dr. Williams Pink Pills a-a a
greatest builder of rich. new blood ~
they have been curing anamia and - -
er blood diseases for nearly gen -
ton, during which time thew I.e.
come TO be recognized as an iuvalr.t,'
household remedy. The Statement I,
Mrs. Gland Moore, who lives about =
miles from Defiance, shows how r..
pills cure cases that stubbOrnlv re-.
ordinary methods of treatment M.
Moore's address is r. F. D. M 9
Defiance, Ohio. She says:
"In 1904, when / was ATTENDING n,
fiance college 1 would come home N
tired ont and became very weak. Tbs1
always had bright red cheeks I'm,
seemed TO lose my color and beoar,
deathly white. The physician at De-
ance said I was all run down and hi
his medicine but grew worse Instead =
better Ny friends thought was gois
into consumption.
''my mother had heard of a case n,
the doctors said was anamia thar N,
Williams Pink Pills had cured An.
finally she said to me: the doctor,
don't seem to help Won Ne,
ticle and / am going to get YOU some n
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills She did an
n weeks time l began to feel IN.
myself again. l took in all seven bOTs
They cured me and / feel fine nowui
I'M in good health. I have recommend
ID the pills to several of our neighborn
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
I'll druggists or sent, postpaid, On y.
eipt of price, SOC. per box; six boxestr
Q. 90. by the DIR. Williams MedicineC
'cherectadv n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

vara 70 he ransacxed and burned. the
children and the childrens children 70
be taken away and the hoiiAoi PeoP-e
..Sovy - ,ba 1ahorer is usually worthy OF
his hire, and 1 don't often work ior h1,h,
ing, but il there is anyone tna. hnire-
there is anyone who is In danger u DelnS
driven into exile or to be sent 70 tIe
penitentiary without due process OF ta",
here and now volunteer &c deIeno nm
for nothing Voice, he W2uio I j,,d ts ~ ~
Thank you But 1 doI4t thlnk that you
seriously think there is any aanser, any
way Don't you know that IneIS al
enough of us Gentiles here In titan VINO
would rise in protest against any perSe-
cution of our Mormon neighbors TO pre-
vent any such thing being thought or!
Frank J. Cannon, In orcer 10 round
out some oratorical period, declared that
some of the Mormons would be driven
out of the state and others Would De sent
70 the penitentiary. but is mere anySLs
material for Republicans 10 circulate
among you and 10 arouse IL some OF You
this fear. These remarks caused sol
kimball to have several dreams; ana
have one here that was thrust beneath
my doorway 1t is a circular unfit for
ladies to read, unfit to be publlshed, YET
mere II is printed over the signature OF
a federal officeholder. Are you afraid
OF these ghosts that they parade before
you? Voice. No one is afraid , No.
l don't think you are. At least, you
be afraid to use them; they won't wear
out l told the children In the south
counties to beg their parents to build
more school houses, that we wouldn't
have any more of these scares every cleo
ton time.
Let me read you what Joseph F.
Smith said yesterday. You will notice
how he arraigns the politicians who In
Ject their religion into political affairs:
He must refer to Senator Reed Smoot.
Judge Powers pointed out that while
the cry of the Republicans was merely
to have the Mormon Demoe1 ats vote the
Republican county ticket. this ticket in
Guided the candidates for the legislature
pledged TO return TO the United States
senate a man who would vote with the
against every Democratic
question that came before the senate He
declared that to vote for the Republican
county ticket would be to cast vote
against every Democratic issue in this
State Chairman Samuel A. King, who
followed Judge Powers, read kilograms
received from Norman z. Mack and /
other Democratic leaders declaring that |
New York was Democratic by large |
that the electoral votes of In |
diana and Ohio would surely be cast for |
Mr.. Bryan, and that his election as pres |
dent of the United States was now alb |
SOlufolV certain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
BIG WAVE OF DEMOCRATIC
ENTHUSIASM SWEEPS CITY
Continued from page I.

and fair count we will place in the pres
idential chair the great commoner, the
champion OF the people We have drifted
until the control of the legislature OF the
country is In the hands of criminal trusts.
The senate, formerly occupied by Webster,
Clay, Calhoun and Thurman, is filled with
the hirelings of the trusts.
DO you believe II the matter were
left to the vote OF the people of this state
that Smoot would be returned to the SEN
ate7 He Is untitled first because OF his
ecclesiastical position and by the fact that
he has brought sorrow and trouble TO this
people since his election. The candidate
for governor on the Republican ticket is
not the choice Of the Republican people
At large but OF an iniquitous and per-
nicious ring. The campaign has been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
REPUBLICAN BISHOPS TAKE STAND
AGAINST RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGNING

ing or any other. This campaign has de-
generated into one of abuse and vicious
ness and do not want it dragged into
the meeting houses.
while / was going down the street 1
was handed a pamphlet signed by Solo
mon Kimball- 1t was a slanderOus and
vicious attack on the characters of hon
orable men and was unfit to be read by
any decent person. l tore it up and
threw il in the gutter"
Bishop Henry F. Burton of Farmers
ward. also a Republican, said at yester
days fast meeting:
Brethren and sisters. you may bear
your religious testimony, but / want YOU
to understand that no political testimonies
are to be borne here today"
And there were none.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
ANANIAs CLUB FOR KIMsALL.
Big Rally Endorses Knight and Dem.
ocratic Ticket at Winder Ward,

The Democrats held an enthusiastic
rally at Winder ward The speakers
were Judge s. r. Thurman and Samuel
Russell Mr.. Russell, candidate for the
state senate, was the first speaker. He
discussed local issues entirely. His
mention of the name of knight brought
forth great applause, and it seemed
that the audience was unanimous for
Knight. His reference to the fact that
the Democratic party had declared in
favor of local option met with the ap-
prevail of the audience.
Judge Thurman dealt briefly with
the early history of political parties in
the territory Of Utah, commencing with
f4nfyision on party lines. He showed
ne territory was originally and
Democratic; that as Demo-
hey elected Joseph L. Rawlins
as cnelr representative, and that Raw-
Inns succeeded, in a Democratic con-
gress under Democratic adrninistra-
ton, in procuring statehood for Utah.
thing which had been denied the peo-
pie of Utah by several Republican adj
ministrations
He also showed how Rawlins. in 1894
was turned down and Frank j. Cannon
elected in his place. He showed that
it was accomplished. first by the dis
semination of the Nuggets of Truth
Republican party exhibiting the mic
ture of Joseph Smith and all the pres
idents succeeding him, with that of
Frank j. Cannon as the climax. He
then showed that the Deseret News
which had printed write-ups for the Re
publican candidates. as advertisements
presumably paid for, and marked
adv" to distinguish them as such
These papers were circulated by thou.
sands by the Republican committee
and when the people asked the Re-
publican workers what was meant nv
adv they were informed that II
meant advice
Judge Thurman then discussed Sol
kimball- He read from the circ1Ilar
sent out by Kimball. the paragraphs
relating to Frank j. Common and
Thomas Kearns. He stated that while
Democrats took no stock in anvthine
that Kimbali said, yet his Statements
were circulated as campaign Iiterat1re
by the Republican party and therein
that party vouched for their truth. and
this showed the kind of men the Repub-
lean party wilfully and deliberately
imposed upon the people az their rem
resentatives In the congress of >5e
United States Thurman stated that
having by fraud and deception fofsted
these men UPON the people. 1T did not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
BOYCOTT AGAINST JAPANESE


of
and in instances marked by
IT.
who o
he
him a
be
of
merchants Rigorous
press the rio ting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
URGED TO BE TRUE.
Mormon Democrats Asked to Remain
Steadfast TO Party Principles.

The meeting at the Seventeenth ward
meeting house was one of the best at
tended of the rallies. The audience
packed the hall to the doors. Judge King
was the first speaker. He devoted much
of his address to denunciation of the
methods of Nephi L. Morris and Frank
Y. Taylor, whose purpose he said il was
to deliver the vote of all the Mormons
to the Republican party to perpetuate In
power the federal bunch. He appealed to
Mormon Democrats to be true 10 their
party affiliations and not to be persuaded
by anyone, no matter how high an ec-
clesiast he was, to vote against his own
convictions.
They are appealing to you," said Judge
King, ito vote the Republican ticket In
order to defeat the American party.
which is their child. for ii was they, and
not the Democrats, who caused the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

filled with Islander and abuse. The at
tempt has been made TO influence votes
through religious prejudices. fear and
threats. The joker in the pack is the de-
sire to elect the thirteen legislators who
viii vote for Smoot for senator. If you
give the Republicans your votes you vote
for man who opposes every Democratic
principle. How any God-fearing man can
countenance such a campaign is more
than I can conceive. 1t has been charged
that II the Americans are successful the
Mormons will have their houses burned,
their children stolen and viii be driven
from the land. Do you think that IL Jesse
William knight is elected governor he will
allow your houses TO be burned or your
children to be stolen? ] believe the skies
are bright for Democratic victory"