davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
Dominant One Is the Trusts and
They Are Responsible for
High Cost of Living.
WHAcKs sTlMsoN AND DIX
Former Is Candidate OF One Kind OF
Republican and The. Latter of
Another Kind.

Ncw YORK, Nov, i.-Wiliam II
Hror.t, Independence Leguc candidate
for lIcutcnant-sovcrnor in Il speech in
HNoklyn tonigh; defined the issues Of
thc campaign as lie. secs them Tho
Dominant issue Of this campaign" ne
said, rs y trust issue. The high cost
of living Is mainly a trust issue, ana
thr whole cause Of it can be made
ciear in six sentences:
trust is q combination To create
. monopoly in y given product.
'''rhc sole object uf monopoly is to
eliminate comprtjtiGn.
"'ihc main purpose Of eliminating
competition is 10 enable the trust to fix
prices without Interference.
II YOU and | ere competing. we will
each try to get trade by selling az
ohuaply as we can, and IL you buy M
cut and have no competition, YOU win
no longer sell us cheaply as you can,
hut ns dearly as possible.
When q trust has obtained mo-
nrpoly. it continually increases the
rriCc, until point Is reached where
the people refuse to buy.
There will be no effective remedy
for these conditions until the people
elecl their own representatives and
not the trust representatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
CANDIDATE DIX
APPEALS TO THE TltOJANS

Troy, N. Y. Nov. 4.--John a. Dix,
addressing II Democratic mass meeting
here tonight, appealed to Trojans 10
help 10 put an end TO the Infamous
system OF ovcrtaxation, which has be-
come burden through the exactions
nf the Payne Aldrich bill and TO the
extravaganza Of the national and state
governments. Under the load of taxa
ton imposed upon rs by the recently
revised Republican tariff" said Mr..
Dix. we have rcched point where
even Our opponents realize that condi-
tons must be changed. They now sum
Up that there should be Il new revision.
thereby admitting the failure Of the
one SO recently made by them, and
they ask that the opportunity Of re-
vsng the tariff should again be en-
trusted to them.
II would remind YOU that III the
last national campaign they We're en-
trusted with power only because Of
tEeir expressed and explicit promise
;n give the people II downward revision
Of the tariff, and they have failed 10
make such Il revision
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
PARKER DECLARES
REPUBLICANS RESPONSIBLE

New York Nov. i.--Repuhlican re-
sponslblity for the high cost of living
and for oXtlpvagancc and corruption
lr public life. was the theme here to-
night of the address delivered by Al
ton B. Parker, in Brooklyn. Nor did
he forget to pay his respects to Thco-
dnro Roosevelt.
IF the Republicans vote for Dix on
the same basis and in tho same pro-
portion that I believe they will vote
IN state said the speaker he will
be elected by u majority that viii over
whelm any pretcnslons to u third term
for the presidency of the United States.
president Taft has been iiouted by
. Republican Congress. but he Is still
81 the opinion that there should be a
further reduction of the tariff. Roose-
welt. during the seven and a half
years he was president. never once lif:-
ed his voice for the reduction of these
tariff rates. After he returned from
Europe he investigated. and he agrees,
too. there should be a reduction"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
.EFF|E WILSON, SLAYER
OF VARS|, GOES FREE
Murder Charge Against Her VIII be
Dismissed and She Will Return to
Texas to Her Mother.

san Francisco, Nov. 4.--Dcspitc the
dramatic protests of the dead mans
relatives, Effie Wilson, the To- ycar-old
Texas girl who stands self-accused Of
the killing of Guido Varsi, who brought
her from her san Antonio home. to the
night life Of this city, will not be vist.G
with the vengeance of the law. She
will go back to her mother in the Texas
town. watched over by philanthropic
woman of this city. and With the girl
in her mothers keeping the peace and
dignity of the people of the state OF
California will be satisfied The muir
der charge against her will be dis
missed
Narsi WAS shot to death a month ago
and at his bedside the girl wept out n
confession that she had fired the shot.
The dying man reused himself to de-
clare her innocent and died with the
words on his lips. The misery OF the
girls plight as told by the press u
week ago. aroused the pity of several
women Of the city, among them Mrs.
Scaton, widow of former Judge.
When Police Judge conlan heard the
story, Mrs, Scaton and the other wom-
en- begged that he show cemenCy, They
said the girl was victim of the white
plague besides her other suffcringS, and
Judge Conlan released her in their Gus
tody without bond. At the preliminary
hearing today. he said that the girl
should go back to her mother accom-
panied by Mrs. Seaton.
"In the name Of the law. | arrest
this girl for murder" detained the
attorney for Vmsi's relatives.
Judge rOnlan stcrnly rcbuked him
and directed Mrs Seaton TO assume
custody OF the prisoner The attorney
scared n new warrant but no judge
would sign 1t nor officer serve 1t, and
the girl goes back to her home despite
his utmost efforts to prevent 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
POLLING PLACES
FOR ELECTION
County Commissioners Announce
Revised List Made
Up TO Date.
CITY AND COUNTY DISTRICTS
Booths and Voting Machines to be In
stalled Ready for Use Tues
day Morning.


The list of polling places for the cleo
,ion NOV. S in the districts in Salt Lake
eng aud county has been announced by
The board OF county commissioners
Boths and voting machines will be in
stalled in the various places indicated
in readiness for use next Tuesday
morning. The revised list is as follows:
CITY POLLING PLACES.
District No. Waterloo Cash store,
Fourth East ana Eleventh South.
District No. 2-l5D3 south Ninth East,
Canpbcil'S store.
District No. 3--Thirty-frst ward
amusement hall.
District No. Residence Mrs. Tan
ner, 80 south Ninth East.
District No. 5--Dr. Tinkers Office,
Lloyd's Drug store. Seventh South and
seventh East.
District No. 6--Rear li74 south Fourth
East residence NJ. S. Edmonds.
District No. T-Residcnco Mrs. Davis,
63i south Fourth East.
District No. S-Rcsidencc Andrew
Smith, Jr, IlG south Second East.
District No. 3-Basement city and
county building.
District No. 1880 south Second
East,
District No. 1l--37O south Fourth
East. residence Mrs NJ. Henderson.
District No. le-Ninth ward annex
Fifth East.
District No, 1s-vacant store, 100 east
Fourth South.
District No l4-Ecr,nillon Pharmacy,
400 South Ninth East
District No. 15-Thirty-third ward
amusement hall
street.
District No. 17-l1azcl Drug store.
Eighth South and Second West
District No. lS-Popular Grove meet
inGhouse.
District No. l9-Resdence Thomas
Snari. i25 west Sixth South
District No. 20-Wcst End Fourth
ward mectnghouse. West Temple and
Seventh South.
District No. 2l-Rcsldence John Il.
Busby. 49, south West Temple.
District No. 22-Residence T.. C.
Evans. 1856 south Second West.
District No. 22-Rcsidencc j. Z. Jefrs.
53l Post street
District No. 2i-Res;dcnce Margaret
Lcatham. 206 south Fourth West
District No. $50 Postoftlce place, ?.
SPENCER Heating company.
District No. 26-Van Dyke Drug store.
Eighth West and Third South.
District No. 2T--Albert hotel, l25 south
West Temple.
District No. 2s-Old county jall.
District No. 29--144 south Seventh |
West
District No so-Fifteen,h ward !!
amusement hall.
District No. 3I-Gtah Posten: ISL west
North Temple.
District No 32-Relief society hall,
First North
Distrlc, No 80 Sixteenth ward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
WILL AUCTION PAINTINGS.
Works of John IIafcn to be Sold to
Help Estate.

About $50 paintings of the late John
Hafcn will be sold at auction at the Of
fee of the Consolidated Music company,
100 south Main street, next Thursday at
Q o'clock. The dead artist was rccog-
nzcd as one of Americas greatest land
scapc painters Tho purpose OF the
auction Is to help the family of the de-
ceased, the proceeds to so to the raising
the mortgage on the home and dcfraying
other expenses. DR.. George l.. Smart.
Myron r.. Crandall, Jr., and d. H. Inv
inESton viii have charge of the sale.
The canvuscs to be sold will be the ones
exhibited at the fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
NEGRESS ARRESTED.

''My name is Cleo Patrick" said !,
dusky wench brought into the police
station last night by Patrolman Du-
wander for stealing $40 from Axel Nell
son, II railroad engineer. You mean
Cleopatra, don't you?" said Scrgt. Pugs-
I,y his mind rovcrting to the name
of a cigar he had given him once to
vote for a candidate for councilman.
mo. sab, | don't mean no Cleopatra, |
mean Cleo Patrick, I'm n Irish Niger.
T am. an don't want to be mistaken
f,n no poison woman, No sab" Pugs-
Low booked the woman on II charge OF
grand larceny, aud then asked Du-
wander what Clconatra mad over done
10 have a cigar named for her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

District No. 37-Residcnce Nellie
Lees. $40 west Fourth North.
District No. 3S-Rcsidence DR.. Gam
BILE. AZ north Second West.
District No. 39-Wm. Adkins resi-
dence. Tenth West between Ninth and
Tenth North.
District No. 40-Rcsidence G.. w.
Willis, o32 Center street.
District No. 41-Residence Mrs. Tay-
lor. 81 north State.
District No. 42-Twentieth ward
amusement hall
District No. 43-Sixth Avenue Drug
store, + street and Sixth avenue.
District No 44-Rcsidence Mrs. Muir.
561 Second avenue.
District No. 45-Rcsldence a. &.
Gum. o3l ] street.
District No. 46-Resldencc J. S. High
am. 759 Second avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
ILLUSTRATED CATALOG OF
PLAYS.

w, have Just Issued n now illus
and farccs. We carry n large stock
md the variety Is sufficiently great
~ sunply any demanc from Sun
day school entertainment to a per-
Sormnncc on tn. professional stage.
FREQ on applications.
pEsERET MEMS BOOK STORE. 4
+, 'I5Ii@ & Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

MIR. Dix is not the Democratic can
didatc. he Is the trust candidate. Mr.
Stimson IL the candidate of one kind
OF Republican, Mr. Dix Ia the can
didate of another kind of Republican,
and Mr. Hopper is the only genuine
Democrat in the field"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

District No. 47--Residence ]. A. De
Valley. 1873 First avenue.
District No. 4s--J. w. Donkn's old
store. Second South between Eleventh
and Twelfth East
District No. i9-Resldence Mrs. Da-
wilson. 252 Ninth East
,, District No. 50-E!evanth ward an
mex.
District No. 51-cnlvary Baptist
church. 474 east Second South.
District No. 5e--Resldencc Mrs. King.
334 east Second South.
District 53--Lobby Y. NJ. C. A.
District No. 54-GT east First South.
district No, S7-New store, Eleventh
East and Milton avenue
COUNTY POLLING PLACES.
District No. 55--Aiill Creek Meeting
house. Fourteenth and Fifteenth
South about Twcnty-siXth East.
District No. 5G-Rcsidence II. X.
Worr County Road and Fifteenth
South.
District No. 57-Granite high school,
District No. 5s--Miller ward amuse-
mcnt hall. Fourteenth South and
state.
District No. 5e--south Cottonwood
ward house.
District No. 6O-Murray First ward
amusement hall.
District No. 61-Grant Hall. Murray.
house.
District No 6S-Rcsiderce +. L.
watrous.
District No. 6i--HnlfWay house,
Parley's canyon.
District No. 65-Buttervillc school
house.
District No. G6--union Coop hall.
District NO. o'.ICn! nun SANDY.
District No, 6S-Residencc Samuel
Ferry, sunny co p-,, ,,
i1IS.l!cs - C. IL H>'eN"''uei
81 nistr,nt NJ 7nN-stil,wcl store Alta
D,str;rt No. 7l.-Crcsccut ward
house.
District No I2-Draper Commercial
company office.
District NO '"--i'iu''atic amusement
hhli ~ -,,v,,ra hon.a rInnr;
,a,. ~
ni.tr,c, No 75.-South room. River.
ION Move BLDG.
District No. T6-South part South
Jordan Mere. GO. store.
Distrlc, NO "e'' 'o' ''''' an Vs.
'" n,str .Ic.' No 7s-M,dvn,c schoo,honse
District No. 7o-Taylorsvile ward
house.
District No. so-odd Fellows hall
oppc. Pm u" q,
D Distr NJ s2Eronnc,ton ho, rdinc
house
District No. s3-Plcasant Green meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BIND
ING.

We are tho pioneers in Job Print
,np and Book Binding In tho state
Our facilities ave the best for hand
ling any class of work. no matter now
large or how small.
THE DEsERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
| G Q N tt N u E d
r O -
P A G F. O N T.
POINDEXTER MADE

speaker conclusively proved that
the great audience was with him.
Judge Poindexter's address teemed
with insurgency-words of protest
against the rule of combined wealth
in the national legislative halls.
Every hard jab that he gave the
special interests was cheered to the
echo. particularly when he asserted
his faith in the virtue of his vote to
GUST Joe Cannon from the speaker
ship, and his belief that in the great
work of securing progressive legis-
iation It was proper for him to ally
himself with democrats or any
other forces striving for the COM
mon welfare.
Judge Poindexter's description of
the fight for fair rules in the house
was dramatic in the extreme. He
told how Joe Cannon denied the
privilege Of the floor to the advo-
Gates of meritorious legislation and
gave it to anyone with bill for
the special interests.
Judge Poindexter made plea
that the voters elect men to the leg
1slature today who Will vote to re-
store the nomination of supreme
court judges to the direct primary.
He said that when railroad cor
poration wrote the decisions of the
supreme court 1t was time for the
people to get busy.
Poindexter called the bill in con-
gress to have the national govern
ment take over Rockefeller's educa-
tional contributions, piece of spe-
cial legislation, In which 1t is
sought to substitute the educational
institutions of the country SO that
the young mind will be trained to
look upon capital with greater re-
spect
Corporation Counsel F. B. Morrill,
presided over the meeting Tele-
grams in support Of Poindexter
were read from Senators La Fol
lette. Beveridge and Clapp; Hiram
Johnson Of California and others.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
G O Min u E D
r o
p A G E. O N E
WASHINGTON INSURE
ENTS CONFIDENT

republicans registered throughout
the state.
Little interest is being taken In
the democratic primaries. The re-
publican primaries, however, are of
national Importance, owing to the
activity of the national administra-
ton forces, led by President Taft,
to concentrate the regulars on one
candidate, with a view Of defeating
Poindexter. Ex-senator John l..
Wilson, who for time was a bitter
opponent of Burke for the endorse
ment, was prevailed upon to with
draw at Taft's solicitation II days
ago. Taft communicated with Sec
rotary of the Interior Ballinger and
requested him to persuade the with
drawal of one of the regular" can
didates, which was done.
General Ashton of Tacoma, how
ever, refuses to withdraw. Instead,
he began a campaign more actively
In southern Washington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
G Q Min u Z D
-c 4 o -
P A @ F. O N f.
BURKE'S EFFORTS

to turn union labor against Poin-
dexter at the close Of the campaign
by the liberal use Of money failed.
The standpat vote is badly split up
here by the withdrawal OF Wilson,
and the bulk of this element will
support Poindexter through sheer
lack of interest in Burke or Ashton.
Betting on PoindeXter today is
from 2 to / to to 1.
VERY QUIET START.
For SO important an election,
things moved off very quietly this
afternoon, particularly in the outly-
ing precincts. There was but little
lcafing around the polls, on the
average of less than a dozen being
found at the ordinary polling place,
and these were watchers for. some
candidate or other.
The bulk Of the voting will be
done after 4 o'clock, when the work
ingmen will be released from duty.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
'WHATvOTERMUS
Do BY BUTLER

"A voter must vote for both first
and second choice for congressman
or the vote will not count for that
office, but a voter cannot vote first
and second choice for the same can
didate."
That Is the statement made by
County Auditor Butler this morn
ing. Auditor Butler says that he
has been misqudted in previous
published interpretations of the law
and issued this mornings announce
ment in order to clearly explain his
meaning.
He adds that any voter who Is
DESTROYS of voting for any one, for
any office, regardless of whether or
not the party has been nominated,
may write or paste on his ballot,
or ballots the name of any person
or persons for whom he may wish
to vote and the action will be legal
within the Interpretation of the law.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
SPOKANE SHIPPERS
BEFORE PROUTY

Spokane, and Fred c. Hall of the
Spokane Dry Goods Co., were the
chief witnesses this morning. They
testified to some glazing inequali'
ties in the rates as they stand at
the present time, and said that Spo
kane jobbers in some lines are at
the mercy of the coast dealers be.
cause of the carload rates east
The witnesses said their territory
othe east Is seriously impaired by
this discrimination in favor of the
coast cities. The hearing will prob.
ably conclude this afternoon.
During the process of the hear
ing Judge Prouty made the remark
that he thought the interstate com
merce commission had been gener
GUS toward Spokane when they re
Gently entered a decision cutting
the freight rates 20 per cent. At
torney Stephens said they were
thankful for this concession, but
felt that full Justice had not ye1
been done.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
F|GHTFORJUST|CE
Of THE PEACE

John P. Stanford, candidate for
justice of the peace, is making a
good race and the prediction is
freely made that he will be nomin-
ated. Stanford is a clean young
man and has been practicing law
for five years. He stands well with
organized labor, as his father is one
of the consistent union men of the
city.
1t is conceded that Justice Hyde
will lead the ticket for justice of
the peace. After Hyde, Stanford is
boosted as being the second most
popular candidate in the race.
There are there justices to be NOM
mated, with six candidates in the
filed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
| G O Min u E D
r o
p A G E o N F.


gists of the administration will be
sent to Ohio to aid in the fight
there. Spellbinders will flood the
state of Ohio, and every effort will
be made to elect Warren G. Hard
ing, over Governor Judson Harmon.
The administration is particularly
anxious to win in Ohio, Taft's own
state, and the leaders are inclined
to believe today, according to the
politicians here, that a hard fight
will face them.
In New York the situation Is con.
eidered critical. Dith an open rup-
ture between the progressive fac
tion of the Republican party head
ed by Colonel Roosevelt, and the old
guard, fighting to nominate a stand.
pat ticket and adopt a regular
platform. the chances for Demo
cratic victory are considered good.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
DEMOCRATS
JUBILAnT

Wy OUuS00 pT0UO 6S000O WG0sy
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-With
Maine gone democratic, and the re-
publican plurality in vermant cut
nearly 1000 below the danger Nne,
democrats here today are jubilant,
and are issuing a set of predictions
Of democratic victory that include
every doubtful and semi-doubtful
state In the country.
THE Maine election Is an indica-
ton Of the result in the coming
general election" declared demo
cratic leader today.
1T is the first time in thirty
years that democracy has triumph
ed In the very heart of New Eng.
land. Surely that Is = sign that 1t
10 sweeping the country"
Other leaders are as jubilant.
They declare the republicans have
admitted that the cutting down of
the Vermont plurality is an indica-
ton of the way the sentiment of
the whole country trends.
A reduced plurality in Maine. &C
cording to the democrats, Is an in
dicatiOn of the same thing else
whore, and a democratic victory
there is significant. they declare.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
ILLEGAL VOTERS
IN SEATTLE
(By United Press Leased wlre.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Sept. 13.-owina to
the fact that the polls did not open
until II o'clock, the morning vote
was light.
Chief interest in Seattle centers
in the senatorial contest and local
interest 10 focused on the fight for
the republican nomination for pros
ecuting attorney. The Burke forces
have 200 automobiles working the
streets, bands playing and wagon
signs travelling in all directions.
There is not Poindexter automo-
bile to be seen, but Poindexter sup
porters are today offering 2 to I
on their candidate, with no takers.
Sheriff Hodge early today sent
deputies into every precinct of the
first ward where illegal voting and
ballot-boX stuffing was feared by
the Poindexter forces. 1t is admit
ted generally that there are no less
than 1000 illegally registered vot-
ers in this section of the city and
some scenes are expected before
balloting is over.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

Last night the Central Labor
council got behind the fifteen can.
didates for charter revision commits
sioners selected by the mass meet
ing last week and will do what 1t
can to elect them.
Chairman Munter of the execu-
tive committee has named the fol-
lowing subcommittee to aid In the
campaign work:
On observation-disclosures T. Bur-
cham, J. d. Campbell, and Charles
w. Clarke. 4
On Meetings-Robert c. Sweat,
Grant O'Keiff. c. c. Dill, H. L. Mo
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
LOOKS CLOSE
At TACOMA
(By United Press Leased Wlre)

(6y United Press Leased Wlre)
TACOMA, Wn., Sept. 13.-Ideal
election weather today is bringing
out heavy early vote in the pri-
mary election in progress here, and
that fact Is claimed by the man.
ayers of both Poindexter and Ash
ton to be a sign favorable to the
success of their respective candi.
dates for the senatorial nomina.
ton. The Burke vote is expected
to be very light.
The polls did not open until II
o'clock, and they will not close
utnil o'clock tonight On this
account it is not expected that
any definite figures on the result
in the state will be available until
late hour tonight.
The campaign here has been
characterized by extreme bitter
ness, an dthe best opinion is that
the result in Pierce county is like
ly to be close, because of the vigor.
GUS campaign that has been carried
on by the progressives against
Ashton, the local standpat candi-
date for the senate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
Spokane shippers before Judge

Spokane shippers before Judge
Charles A. Prouty of the interstate
commerce commission today made
demand that certain privileges as
to jobbing territory enjoyed by
coat shippers be curtailed to the
extent that Spokane can secure an
even break IN such territory.
Attorney H. M. Stephens of Spo-
kane, who has fought the case of
the shippers here for years. appear
ed today 40 counsel for the peti.
toners. Twenty-Five railroad law
yers and officials. representing the
big systems of the northwest, are
opposing the contentious of the
Spokane men. Reductions are ask.
cd in the carload rates from the
coast east on some commodities,
and there Is also a demand that
the coast rate on some articles be
extended east rs far as Missouri
river points.
TRUNkEY AND HALL WIT.
NESSES.
/. H. d. Turnkey, Wholesale grocer,