davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
After a Strenuous Campaign
Republicans of Ohio Expect
to Put Governor Harmon
Out of Presidential Race.
BEVERIDGE HAS THE
LONG END IN INDIANA
Clean Sweep for Republicans
in Michigan Wisconsin, the
DakOtaSr Minnesota, Iowa,
Kansas and in Nebraska
GLOOMY FOR DEMOCRATS

4 fLEb ELAND, Nov. Each with a
~ record OF partial defeat, in the
last TWO elections, the ReDubIi-
con ana Democratic parties tonight are
h1aAing their last effort toward a com
pi6te Victory at the polls tomorrow,
twice the Democrats have eIeeted a
governor and twice the Republicans
nave elected r legislative majority ana
me greater part of their state ticket.
rms year the campaign between Gov
ernOr JudsOn HermOn and hts ReOuh-
Iieah opponent, Warren q. Harding, has
Deeh exceptionally bitter.
Charges OF graft have been made
against state officials and employees of
each party.
me Republican campaign has been
marked by debate between it's progress
siye and stand-pat orators.
A feature OF the contest has been
that Senator Charles Dick, nominated
by popular vote for election 10 the
senate by the legislature 10 be chosen
tomorrow, has not been invited 10
speak al any campaign meeting and
republican candidates for the general
assembly have publicly pledged them
selves 40 vote against him.
" bile the Democrats 20 before the
people with absolutely no mention ~
national affairs except their platform
Endorsement Of Governor Harmon FOR
president, Mr.. Harding. aided by four
members Of the presidents cabinet. has
strongly urged the claim that a Re-
publican success would be constructed
as an Endorsement OF President TAT
and his administra ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

There was to be a short detour for
the benefit of Ross Winans, a wealthy
Invalid who. unable TO leave his home,
offered $500 il Latham would fly with
an his range OF vision. All this Latham
accomplished He varied his altitude
from 400 10 1000 feet and had TO con
tend with wind blowing from seven 10
fifteen miles an hour. He used his
fifty-hOrsepOWeF AnfOinette. and was
in the air 50 minutes. making no stop
after leaving the field.
All the tall buildings IN the down
town secrion were crowded by thou
sands to witness the flight. BY noon
every rOOftOp Was black with people.
At u o'clock the whole city seemed
to stop work. Some minutes later
word came that Latham had started.
Latham sailed straight for Fort Nc
Henry and when almost directly over
il, turned and, heading in northwest
ern direction, steered for the crowded
's1).s12sDeTS n me Dom ODD Dos>T5rl>
After cfrcling che sun building ne con-
tinred on the route designa ted. AT
Calvert street. lie rose 10 1000 feet
and performed a series Of evoiutiOns
for the benefit of Air. Ninans. Then
he headed for the skyscraper district
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
- oOD work. Now, get out your

~ GOD work: Now, get out your
This, In substance, was the
message flashed from Republican state
headquarters TO every Republican
county chairman in the state last night,
and like message went from Repub-
Iican county headquarters 10 every dis
triet chairman fn Salt Lake county.
Closing the first part of what il re-
Teal campaign In the history of the
state, Colonel L. T.. Loose, Republican
stnte chairman, gave his forecast of the
results. which was Tor a Republican vie
tory in Utah, which included every
county in the state, with one possible
exception, and better than even
break In that county.
In the meantime, James Ii. MOyle,
Democratic state chairman, was figur-
ing out a forecast which claimed Cache.
Utah and Washington counties for sure
and a number of others" as POSSIBLE
tiles. At American headquarters, Da-
vid c. Dunbar was too busy trying TO
raise money enough TO keep half of his
election day force at work to make any
forecast.
The more or less ancient adage to
the effect that. after all is said and
done, votes are what count, will be
subject TO amendment when the re-
turns are in tonight. inasmuch as in
ks SSC0QSSgW cSSS <esQ0&>ccS0 qSccS *
Yah NySSS 6e90ONs1Saae 1S>a1 s. s. fNe
organization that succeeds in getting
out the votes
Every detail OF the campaign has
Continued ON Page TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
OLD GUARD EXPECTED
TO VOTE THE TICKET
New jersey Connecticut Mas
sachuseitSr Rhode island
and New Hampshire Certain
10 Land on Republican Side
tS0ME FORECAST FIGURES

NEW YORK. Nov. The state ga
N berRatortnl campaign passed in
10 History tonight with Henry
l. StimsOn, the Republican candidate,
and Theodore Roosevelt, his leading
hacker, making last appeals for votes.
The final word ON the Democratic
John A. DIX, head Of the ticket. sent
Mr. StimsOn his answers 20 the twelve
questions felegrnphed by stimsOn 10
MIR. DiE.
Mr.. DIX spent the last day Of the
campaign az home. MIR. StimsOn
cupied the morning preparing an
sWer 40 his rivals reply OF Sundzy
night. and the rest of the day and
mobile hurryinE between political FaI-
Hes In New York City.
Mr.. Stimsons telegram 10 Mr.. Dix ac-
eused him of evading tie issues adj
vsnced by the Republican candidates
first message, it answe cred several ac-
eusations by DIX. and repeated ques-
lions which Stimson considered Dix
had left unanswered. Mr. Dix said last
night his statement issued then was
positively his last work before cleo
tiOn and he repeated this assertion
when Chairman Rode OF the Demo-
cratic executive committee talked with
him at Thomson this afternoon.
The Dix leaders declare that the
quiet that prevailed today on their side
OF the campaign was itself evidence or
confidence.
Our party machinery upstate is in
better shape than at any other time
IN flrteen years., said Chairman Ro-
die. We have not had a single mes
sage today. which indicates 10 us that
everything is satisfactory"
Republicans Confident.
Chairman Prentice Of the Republican
state committee said tonight:
Il am absolutely confident we will
carry the whole ticket and l don't think
the vote Will be close"
Lloyd C. Griscom, chairman of the
Republican county committee. said.
"rhe situation looks better today
thdn II did TWO days ago"
Charles f. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall, kept his opinions 10 him.
self
The Democrats have hopes OF GUST
ing three Republican congressman. n
the Thirteenth district. Herbert Par
sons, former Republican county chair
man, Is opposed by jefferson NJ. Levy.
who once represented the district and
who has attacked Mr.. Parsons for al
legged sugar trust affiliations.
In the Seventh district William s.
Bennet. who was mentioned for the
Republican gubernatorial nomination,
Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
WOMAN SAID
To BE ALIVE
Affidavits Alleged to Have
Been Sent to Washington
by Persons Who Have Re-
Gently Seen Belle Elmore.

nHiLADELPHIA, Nov. THAT the
woman supposed Ia he Belle FL
more Crippen, for whose murder
DIR. Hawiey CFippen is under sentence
of death in London, has been under
surveillance for the last five days
somewhere in the middle west il stated
by the head of private detective
agency here today.
He refused 10 name the place where
he had located her, hut said she could
not be interviewed. and gave the ina
preston that she is being detained in
"A saDitarium
Il will be able TO tell by Thursday
whether our clew amounts to any
thing" he said. Il do not wish any
publicity in the matter, and 1 am sorry
that the story was published this morn
ing"
1t is further declared that affldavits
have been forwarded to Washington by
people who claim to have seen Mrs.
Crippen in this country.
The London authorities have been in
formed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
CLOSING WORDS FROM HEADQUARTERS
FROM THE STATE CHAIRMAN.

o
of the Republican ticket Every the safely Republican with the
Washington the Republican
and co hav
The assaults that made Republican
The question Of statewide prohibition which brought into the campaign by the Demo
o
offers the only practicable solution Of the liquor question: and the people of the
understand that thoroughly
Salt Lake City and will Republican The Republican will the
g will
in
The e
get QUIT Republic vote &c
Republic an e
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

And these four men are the chief
men on the ticket with Dix. They
would control the canal fund commits
sion, which is 10 spend a hundred mil
lion dollars. and actually you are asked
20 support a man who is trying to car
ry into power four associates OF such
character.
Wen beat them 10 a FRAGILE" said
Colonel Roosevelt in his last speech on
Manhattan island tonight. And many
Of his hearers remembered that they
were the identical words he had used
on his way TO Saratoga before the rOut
Of the old guard.
II was rush. stop, shout, break
through ana away again, along the
length Of the town. In order 10 fill
his numerous engagements the colonel
and his party had 10 whirl through
the crowded streets Of the east side
at forty miles an hour
The colonel appreciated that he was
IN the heart Of the Tammany strong
hold and struck out for the enemy
"EoeY'0e goS cSSS cC00sS,~ &c SIX,
'fasSS SaSNNSaNS SaSS. Sol9l SR have me
votes. We're fighting your battle, but
We can't win unless you fight your
own. We are fighting the power OF
rammany Hall backed up by all the
tCOntInued On Page TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

again and passing the high buildings.
wheeled westward and bore away for
the aviation field.
There were real competitions at the
aviation field today. Here again
Latham came 20 the front by winning
first in both the duration and distance
contests. Count Jacques de Lesseps.
IN his BleriOt took second prize in tho
altitude and duration trials. and j.
Armstrong DreXel I'm a BleriOt won the
first prize for altitude. His record was
$50 feet.
Latham took first duration prize with
total of a. minutes 81 seconds, De
Lesseps remaining aloft 80 minutes II
40 seconds
After flying in the "Ba by Wright
biplane from the railroad station 10
the course, Arch H0Xsey made a bad
landing and damaged the machine.
.HOXsey was unhurt
Summaries Hourly distance-Won
by Latham tAntOinette). 10 laps. Hour
s. 0SlSSN&e-SS0ss - SsSeSeS $1,000
1.SS6 keet- sec011. DE lessePs f332erlocl.
1.1z2 feet. Dura tiou-W0n by Latham
~ minutes 81 seconds, second, De Les
seps. 30 minutes q seconds. Standing
Of prizeWinners LATHAM S6.5g9:
Drexel, 5000. De Lesseps, $500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
NInn VINO knew Aclres..

Chicago, Nov. Bruce Miller prob
ably the only person in Chicago or vi
entity who could positively identify
Belle Gilmore Crippen, said tonight that
lie had not been called upon to identify
the woman as Mrs. Crippen.
Miller returned TO Chicago today
from London. where he had been one
of the principal witnesses in the trial
OF the physician.
He said he had heard nothing that
would indicate that Mrs Elmore Grip
pen was alive, and expressed disbelief
of the rumOrs that she was in hiding
in this country.
The physician asserted in his prelim-
mary statements that he believed Mrs.
Crippen had fled TO the United States
to join Miller
Miller. who is a contractor in East
Chicago. testified that he had not seen
Mrs. Crippen for several wears.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
SECOND MURDER CHARGE
John r. DietK, "CamerOn Dam Defend
er," Released From Jail on Bail,
but at once Re-Arrested.

Hayward. Wis. Nov. John F.
Dietz, "the Cameron dam defender to-
day was released from Jail on $4,000
bonds, but Immediately was re-arrest-
ed on another charge and tonight is
again in jail.
Dietz was charged with killing Oscar
Harp, a deputy, in the recent siege Of
Dietz's cabin al Cameron dam. As soon
as Dietz stepped out of the jail, Sher-
if Madden served a warrant for the
shooting of Patrick McGin on May s.
1904
the last of the charges against his eli
ent, but no information was given him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
Candidate Knight Is Asked
Through Courts to Pay
$4,000 for Libelous Refer
ence to Provo City Attorney.
UTTERANCE MADE AT
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Criticism of Robert Anderson
Carried Harsh and UndIgni-
fled Word, and Complaint
Recalling Expression Is Filed
WORDS USED TO INJURE

GHARGED with the utterance OF
false, seandaiOus, malicious and
defnmatOry words" and accused
OF being sianderer. Uncle" Jesse
might was made the defendant in a
$4,000 damage suit filed fH the Third
district court yesterday afternoon by
robert anderson city attorney or
Provo, the defendants home.
Uncle" Jesse's vOubIe and free use
Of words. criticisms and iuuendOes IN
one Of his runaway political talks.
turned loose at the Democratic state
convention at Provo, September Is.
when he combined his ardency for pr0-
hIbltlon with seatEing attack upon
his political opponents is The basis u
the suit just filed by Attorney Auder-
son.
During the political address given by
MT. Knight on the date mentioned re
referred 10 the city attorney Of Provo
in uncomplimentarg manner and bluua-
IS using The word -adulterer'
The complaint as filed and in which
$4,000 damages is sought is IN full
as follows:
Text OF Complaint.
In the district court, in and for salt
Lak county, state of Utah
Robert Anderson, plaintiff, vs.. Jesse
Knight, defendant
Comes now the plaintiff and for his
cause of action against the defendant,
charges and alleges the following.
L That the Plaintiff was born at
n tuALa4u 1IEtls T. TAM ana is or Lna
age OF 80 years; that ne was educated
in the =. y. university OF Provo, Utah.
and is a graduate of the law school OF
Ann ArbOr. state Of Michigan, and ever
since the 10th day OF December, 1885.
has been and is a member OF the bar OF
the supreme court of the state OF Utah
actually engaged in the practice OF his
profession.
Q That at the time OF the Islander or
the plaintiff by the defendant as here
matter alleged, plaintiff was the duly
elected, qualified and acting city prose-
cutting attorney of Provo City, Utah
county state of Utah.
3. That plaintiff has always borne a
good reputation for morality and law
abiding, and up TO the time of the
speaking and uttering OF the false,
scandalous, malicious and defamatOrY
words by defendant as hereinafter al
legged. had gained and enjoyed the love,
esteem, and good VIII of all his neigh
bors and divers other good people, not
only of this state but of the whole In
termOuntain country.
Man of Great wealth.
4. That during all the times herein
mentioned the defendant was and IS a
man of extreme wealth and Of very
great influence financially politically
and morally throughout the western
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
WILL PRESS THE CASE.

Washington, Nov. Having won
the first round OF its fight against the
Imperial Window Glass company, al
legged 10 be a trust the department OF
Justice viii press the governments
criminal action against the officers and
directors al Pittsburg on November Il.
Demurrers recently entered by those
SSsSSS>NS N9SS $50 NSSSSNNSSSS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
LATHAM WINS PRIZE;
ESTABLISHES new RECORD
French Aviator Takes In $4,000
for Flight Over Prescribed
Route az Baltimore

d ALTIdORE today accomplished flight
- of nearly yve miles about half Of this city establishing
a record for over-cy flight
Evening
trip prescribed Of
building limits mile northwest
Baltimore then southwest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
BY JAMES H. MOYLE,
Democratic State Chairman.

The Democratic party will carry Cache county and believe
will carry Elder Weber and Salt Lake counties We have Utah
county solid We will carry Sanpete county, unless there
is overnight change We also claim victory Summit
Wasateh Washington and number of distant counties This state
men reliable information have been able
gather.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
NEXT YEAR IL DENVER.

Baltimore, Nov. THE general COM
mittee on foreign missions of the Meth
O6Ss1 EO5ScOO0S cODTCO n06e6 81 a0-
nUa1 meeting here today. ana Wfll meet
next November in Denver. At the re-
cent sessions, il was decided TO ask
the church throughout the United
States for Sl,500.0O0 for mission work
next year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
Termination of the Conference
Between Managers of Sixty
One Railroads and Officers
of Engineers Brotherhood.
RIO GRANDE SYSTEM NOT
INVOLVED IN TROUBLE
Negotiations for Higher Wage
Scale Have Been Going on
Since September 20, but No
Agreement Was Reached
VOTE TO BE TAKEN AT ONCE

n HICAGO, Nov. IA strike vote will
II be taken among the engineers of
sNtE-One roads west, south and
north on Chicago, following the termi-
the roads and grand Officers of the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers,
which had been under confederation
since September 26.
Wage Increases of approximately :
per cent and alteration of working con-
dftiOns stood between the negOtiafOrs.
Orand Chief Warren =. stone of the
brotherhood said today he believed the
strike vote would be unanimously in
FAVOR OF suspension of work, and that
the enginemen would have expressed
their desire by December 10. Imme-
diately thereafter he said. "A Inst OPP
pOrtunify would be given the railroads
10 meet the workers. and IL they Ig-
nOred that opportunity within five
hours every engine west of ChicngO
would be stilled, the fires drawn, aud
out of the thousands OF cabs would
step every driver ON duty.
The representatives of the engine
men in the twenty-five conferences
which ended today were.
affen ;. stone, grand chief, Ash
Kennedy f. A. Burgess, f.. Corrigan,
NJ. W. Cadle and III. T.. Wills assistant
grand chiefs, brotherhood Of LocOmO-
tive Engineers.
They received the advice of fifty di-
vision managers OF the brotherhood,
councils of the road.
Railroad officials. as follows, heard
the engine drivers demands:
W. b. Scott of the Union Pacific
r. II. Ward OF the Burlington lines (:
f. c. Batehelder of the Chicago Ter
mlnal and Baltimore & Ohio; F. A
Durham OF the Missouri. Kansas <
Texas; G. Il Emerson of the Great
Northern; 7. j. Foley of Illinois Cen
Lral, F. - Fox of the Atchison To-
peka a Santa Fe; Grant Hall of the
Canadian Pacific. II. j. Simmons of
Trenholm of the Chicago, ST. Paul
Minneapolis a Omaha
Wages Unsatisfactory.
The whole question arose from the
decision of the engineers in convention
at Detroit last spring. In three
weeks session il was decided that the
existing wage scale, in effect since
FEBRUARY, 1907, was unsatisfactory, and
that working conditions had been i'm
eliminated. The grand officers were
instructed TO meet the railroad mana
gers and present the demands
The general working conditions Of
which the enginemen complain include
the following;
Drivers of the MaIlett compound en-
gines which do practically the work of
two engines and entail a correspond
ing responsibility and capability re-
CeiVe the same wages as other drivers
of EIgh power engines of much smaller
capacity.
ton OF preparing their engines for
travel and of caring for them after
runs, and ask that switching time be
paid for on a different basis.
The magnitude of the wage question
Continued on Page Sine.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
COL ONEL ROOSEVELT rs final
EFFORT FOR REFORM CAUSE
Former President Flags the Demo
Gratis and Predicts Success
of Republicans

Jew YORK Nov Predicting election Henry Stmson Theo-
dore Roosevelt tonight completed his campaign for the Republican
which has extended than
Massachusetts,, New Hampshire Ohio Indiana and
The colonel delivered this
counting address before birthday dinner his
garan Republican club and campaign speech behalf of Representative
w. w. a Astoria, L.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
Indiana.

Indianapolis, Nov. with tradi-
tional optimism. the leaders OF both the
Republican and Democratic parties TO-
night predicted that large majOrities
would be rolled up for their candidates.
Chairman Lee of the Republican state
committee was sure that on Joint bal
lot the next legislature would return
Albert J. Beverage 10 the United States
senate. Chairman Jackson OF the DEM
ocraJic committee, was equally certain
that John ". Kern would succeed Mr..
Beveridge.
Non-parusan rorecasters, however.
predicted that tomOrroW's election
would be one OF the closest in In
diana's history, and the betting boards
in indianapolis tonight showed only
even odds.
The same legislature that elects
either Mr.. Beverage or Mr.. Kern also
probably viii have TO deal with the
question of whether the Republican"
county option law shall stand
The Democrats have declared for the
submission of a law providing for city,
ward and township units in option
elections and Governor Marshall has
been making strong campaign
against the county option law.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
CHAIRMAN LOOSE PREDICTS
VICTORY ALL over The STATE
Republicans viii Sweep Utah and Every County With One
Possible ExceptOn-Chairman MOye Sangune
Organizations Are Re ady for Supreme Test
BY COL. O. E. LOOSE,
Republican State Chairman.

The Republican will county the state with the
possible exception of Washington county We will elect Congressman
Howell Judge Straup by $1,000 plurality The Republican
ticket will be elected Salt Lake county by plurality of 5000
Salt Lake City will also go Republican by safe margin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
NAcATIoN ANNOrNcEp.

Washington. Nov. THE United
States supreme court announced to-day
that next Monday IL would take q vaca-
ton until November 20.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
MAKE CLAIMS
Of VICTORY
On both
SIDES

End of Campaign Finds Re-
publicans of New York Pos
sessing More Confidence in
Result Than the Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
Illinois.

Chicago. Nov. THE usual cessation
of hOstilities and resting on arms on
the night before the battle, failed TO
materialize in Illinois tOnight-the last
given TO candidates for impressing their
Continued on Page TNO.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

Want-adVertise for a
cook-and if there's a
good cook to be had, you'n
have an even chance Of
getting her.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
Man of Great Wealth.

4. That during al tle Times herein
mentioned the defendant was and is a
man of extreme wealth and Of very
great influence financially politically
and morally throughout the western
CONTINUED on Page NineD