davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
MRS. R. B. THURMl
DIES IN WASHlNQ

Word has been received a Y Z
death in Washington, y. e;w
B. Thurman OF salt l.aker a,,,n ~ nrs.'
received n telegram last lny,,s
of the critical illness OF ~ :,
imm ediately started for sne 'so II 4
received another telegram !" ~,
~ OF her death. lie was 0S
In Wa shington yestcroay;, ,,l,s
Mrs. Thurman, wnoSe =, n.S "a I
poor for some time lei. el,,,sI
mother in the national capp~ -,
Recnnf letters had told Of -
OF her condition, and ,s- lne ~
for the worse and her ,a.r AZ ~
as a terrible shock 10 ne. s.,a., -
relatives in this city. bes"vN, N
band and parents LYNNE ,esirn
she is survived By lhree ,.sas n
arc Ayton Thurman IL ENC
EichaTd Thurman. S, ano f''
Thurman, D. ,ormeri,
Mrs. Thurman Was Iots' r. AZ
C. Ayton. daughter ot j; ;vsr.iii|
Svfon, OF n prominent. MsI ". Isa:
She was born in a ,,s' ynias siyios
tional capital, M,sS usre II
Thurman met ana "s', ,a,tsr 4
Washington while the t,,,sr ,s" ~
as fhc Secretary OF former en-, & !
Rawlins. Burial viii gTh9s|
at the birthplace ol .1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
CITY AND VICINITY

ANOTHER special venire of twenty
criminal division of the Third district
court In order that the twelfth juror
may be secured for the trial OF Alfred
Sorenson. accused OF the murder or
Thomas McGiis. This was the fourth
special Nenire dra wn.
GENERAL LEONARD WOOD. chief OF
starr United states army, will not visit
salt Lake on his return from California
| TO washington, according 10 kilograms
received at the Commercial club yester-
DAY. The general is in Los Angeles and
will leave for the cast today
a PUBLIC mass meeting To he held IN
.Llc near future. the object of which will
he TO interest the general public i'm the
work being done by the Utah b,manc
society. was decided upon al = rnnnIime
OF The society last evening in It's rooms
IN the d. j.. Walker block
rUNERAL SERVICES for Mordec,a
Mliiiams IL years OF age, who died of
residence OF his daughter. Mrs. Josenb
Barfows. 162O johnson avenue yesterda "
morning The body was sent to Ogden
A QUANTITY of sllverwaro .n;,,o,
Iorks, etc, bearing the mark of the sail
Lake Commercial club and stolen scya%ai
weeks ago. was recovered by the police
South street COZ III"
CHECK was received yesterda,. I'm
attorney General Bancs's onIce Tor
SoS';a 40 IN payment OF the inhcritance tax
ON oo shares of Union Pacific common
S.ock owned by l.. G. Ostby OF ProyI-
FUNERAL SERVICES for F,Ijzanou,
i\itto who died Saturday at %n
l'onneison court were held al the fp
tetal chapel Of :. NJ. Taylor Yesterday
morning. lntcrment was in Inc C'ity
cemetery. ' o''|
COMPLAINT was issued YESTERDAY N,
1ac nc county attorneys office charging
rank Russell with killing a grouse n',I
o. season Deputy Game Warden j. e.
SIhiIh Is the complaining witness.
w. D. MATHIS nled suit yestorday IN
INC Ihlld district court against w III
rdltef lor the collection of S555 20 a.
leSed 10 be due for rent on preynjso. -,
Salt Lake N'e"''SeS III
JUDGE c. w. MORSE in In. r,,ro
S.s,tlct court Yesterday granted a final
re.ree 9l divorce To Della Thompson
from Edward II, Thompson
SUIT FOR DIVORCE was filed yestc,,.
ga! IN ,lc Ibird district court bv Ioab
f.; Rossistcr against Russell y. Eossii"r
alleging non-support
lHt STATE capitol commission cy
Tor the construction OF tho So. .5oo, 900 STATE
house on Capitol hill
SUIT FOR DIVORCE YVES 6led vos-
leruay In the Third district court hv
HGorSe T.. Falk against Freda NJ I,,iI:
alleging desertlon w. "'N'
CHIEF OF POLICE 3, F. GRANT re-
uHncd yesterday from n wook nf ~.
simple llfc Oh his ranch near / CHI I-t,b
FINAL decree ot divorce WAS vcs
,"InHy granted by judge e. w. Morse to
'e''Ec Mueller from Alma Mueller
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Strict as to Smoke.

The section pertaining to the smoke
nuisance reads as follows:
"Thc emission of dense or thick.
black or gray smoke or cinders from
any smokestacl or chimney used in
connection with any stationary engine.
steam boiler or furnace of any descrip.
tioD, within the limits Of Salt Lake
City, shall be deemed and Is hereby de-
clarcd TO be public nuisance: pro.
vlded that nothing In this ordinance
shall be construed rs applied to the
chimucys OF buildings used exclusively
for private residences
The ordinance makes tho owner.
agent, lessee and occupant equally
$50 fire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
TORRENTS OF SPEECHES
Final Week OF Campaign in Utah VIII
Be Marked BY Overflow.

The final week OF the campaign Is the
occasion for much spell binding through
oui tho state and orators OF all parties
viii invade the various counties of the
state
For tho Democrats. ]. =. ToIton and
y. -. Johnson will speak today in Ueber,
Charleston. and Midway Mathonhall
Thomas Will speak at Benson, North
Logan and Ogden; James III Moylc Viii
speak at Piain CITY in Wcbe: county; w.
:. Dalton, John Christensen and Charles
England will speak at Stockton; r. IL
Roberts will speak at Spanish Fork: J.
q. NJ, EarDes, ]. ~ Call and Roy -.
Thatcher viii speak al LaketoWD; Frank
t. Stephens will speak at baketown.
For the Republicans. Governor Spry
Viii bc in Weber county; Senator Smoot
in Cache county; Congressman Howell
and H. c. 1vcrson at Payson. f.. c.
Ashton at Newton in Cache county; VIII
loin In Toocle county. and w. IL
Grc3ory in San Juan county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Prophecy of Success.

Malcolm McAllistcr OF the Salt Lake
Ad club followed with a brief culogy OF
Mr., Thomas. He spoke of what Mr..
Thomas had done for the Salt Lake Al
club and OF his stalwarL honesty and in
teGiity. his nobility Of purpose, and his
indomita BILE energy that always spelled
success. Mr.. McAlister congratulated
the Democratic party on its choice OF a
chairman and declared that the pledges
that Mr., Thomas had made for The Dem
ocratic party and the wide knowledge
that Mr., Thomas never failed to carry
out pledge were making the Demo-
Gratis hundreds of votes from all political
parties In the city.
State Senator ". y. Williams dis
cussej briefly Mr.. Thomas's career from
boyhood. His early life. he said. was
such that made certain his rapid forging
to tho front, He spoke of the many
achievements Of Mr., Thomas. of his
energy and industry. Senator Williams
spoke with special reference to Mi
Thomas's work as a member of the stat e
fair board. dccla ring that he had made
his department the best il had ever been
In the history OF the fair. He said that
MIR. Thomas was the best qualified man
In tho Democratic party To lead the party
20 the successful conclusion OF an ardu-
Gus campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Explains Inemciency.

"Wc do not believe the operators arc
under age but VIC arc convinced that they
have not been selected with a view 10
maximum OF efficiency" said Mr.. Snow
the overhead expenses and the diversion
of the money thus saved into imDrov-
ing the operating department by the
employment of more efficient and re-
sponsible operators. There are too many
supervisors
I'VE asked and were shown the COM
pany's own records of efficiency and by
these reports IL was shown TO be a IA ct
that there is n more serious fault in the
service here than at any other point in
the company's vast territory" he said,
I'VE went into the operating room and
watched the girls at work. Ii was ap-
parent at once that some of them were
experts in their work and others were iu-
poipnp,ppt -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
CAMPAIGN
FOR UTAH PRODUCTS

ts-istcd bv leading members Mrs
Olive llavcns. president nf Vic Home IN
fustrY association. Will begin n campaign
next week 10 bring about the use Of
Utah products exclusively. as far as
rcssiulc. IN the various public institu-
tion. nf tho CITY, county and state.
The hast ri The home INDUSTRY demon
strguons for October was hcid az tnc
chamber OF commerce yesterday after
noon. Membcr@ OF tho domestic science
class Of tho University of Utah were
s"""ial guests OF the association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Suggests Solution.

James L, fnGebrc,scn. chairman of tho
legal subcommittee. fled a written report
To The effect that owing To the liinitcd
time at the disposal UT the committee il
was unable 10 express an opinion as yet
as To what legal steps could he taken tO
enforce better service from the telephone
company. The gist OF the report lay in
It's recommends ton for the creation OF
public utility commission as the best
means of dealing with this question and
all similar problems that might arise In
the future.
George A. Snow. chairman of the sub
committee delegated 10 visit the plant OF
the telephone company and examine into
conditions existing there. reported that i'm
the opinion Of his committee the whole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Second Grade Provision.

The requirements for selected milk
do not designate any regular inspection
Of 100000 bacteria per cubic cent?,
meter. Such milk shall be delivered
within thirty.siX hours after milking,
The dairyman is not required to put
on the metal top of the container the
time Of milking, but must have his
name thereon.
Standard milk under the ordinan co
is such as viii meet the regular state
requirements III the matter of bacteria,
butter fat. total solids aud be from
dairies within the regular scoring
standard of 30 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Bamberger Pleases.

Former Senator Simon Bumbcrgcr was
the ilrSt speaker. His snort address
sparkled with wit, Mr. BambcrScr said
that since politics was taboocd 1t was
iEel! that the subject OF church Influence
was likewise t9boOcd. He said. how
ever, that he could not refrain from tell
Ing the people that he was the presi-
dent of the Hebrew stake of Zion and
thai MIR Thomas was his first coun-
scllor,
After tho Phillips quartctte had sung
silver Threads Among the Gold" Post l.
master Arthur l., Thomas spoke. He
Joked about the fact that A Republican
oiilcc holder should he privileged TO
speak at q Democratic gathering and said
that he had been told by Senator Bam-
berger that this was a pre- election cele-
bration by the Democrats of tho victory
In store for them lie eulocized Mr..
Tmohass life and character and said that
he was splendid type OF citizenship and
that he was glad TO say that he had
been friend Of his for years and was
glad To hall him as a fellow -countryman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Many Good Wishes.

Others who addressed the meeting were
G. L. Olson. j. Il. Bcan and Judge w,
II. King. All spoke OF their warm per
sonal friendship for Mr., and Mrs. Thomas
and wished them happiness, success and
prosperity for all time.
The music WAS especially fine Beau
tiful vocal numbers were Spiendidly
rendered by the Phillips quartcttc and
the Wilson quartcttc. Punch was served
and each lady Was presented with =
beautiful chTysantbemuIn. The affair VAS
decid edly successful and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas were the recipients Of the warm
est congratulations OF their friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
SECRETS TOB BE = !
AT PRESS CIW

Those In charge VI 32s,,liss los 81
show, "The Political r,o,Ion rU'I NJ
nounce that the pr9ducs',ofs ~ ss,l
as s scheduled, regardless sors Dl b
rumors that GoNeriIo' M fhs
ing q special session ,pe ssns
i'm an attempt TO BLOCH ,,nry u oi q
pose Of the political I's'o'
the play contains; oxpuresis
All attempts 70 eH us thsi
cutting out those pa' 'nolItIs. =
inner Secrets Of utans ts,,ccrs. Gers ~
t,rc declare the prodScc criiS q
tormincd tl to 90 tnrorsas ossGsars M "
ton regardless oi "
brought 10 bear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
TO BETTER conn
OF GIRLS NHll
Dr. Jane skolfield 81
Plan Before Civied
of City. Il
PLAIN TRUTHS ARR,
She ellis Why povs5|
sIstance Ale Lessen
Many Cases
PLAIN TRUTHS ARR,

That - per ecu, Of ,h.
forced to earn their ,lvIns gn
upon the world wItho,,, To- s's
cational education, 10 ca rn'
co'''''ct FOR a livelihood vI,''
has from time imnemo,,., I
bic standard, WAS onc ., -, Hs
nicnts made Yesterday b., we "
field in her talk before py y "
Idlc social Evil ana 'Ie II, S
Working Girl" DR. maTe1
part 0hoIile8
Upwards OF 5000 ON >, :,
people, boys and -,r,. o. 'e1'|
AGES Of f. and 10. o ara nsly@
living in this land. u esipss
arc Iackins IN u knowio%an h%a q
right either iU then,ss's,,@
one another Eminent .aS
@ SHOWN mat young people ~ 4
Teens arc not suffIcienli,..u .u
pe hcld responsible for ,ha.
yet tney arc thus subjer,sa (
which they are not ablo n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
First Things to Be D.

Some of tho first ,blDes % Y
are providing warm SuIIih:
rooms within the places Eiyt
girls are employed, and sol
food AZ minimum cost %
mcnt the cold lunch brousf
place; working for lcgislatN
shall provide minimum q
working girls. which shall q I
a living wage By actual tess;
curiug for the girls who are
up vocational education VI
fit them 10 earn j living IN
or another OF the worlds W.
Dr.. Skolfield began By ds
fact that SO little Is bein6
practical nature TO change ens y:
lions. She interSpersed hei ~
few carefully selected rea1ll.s
Gold.nark'g Fatigue po
The speaker was interruPI@
by questions in regard TO nc.
and the discussions were =
which showed genuine 'nlS'
matter presented. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
ARRAY OF TALENT.
Democratic Orators VIII Sc Heard at Salt
Lake Theater Wednesday,

One OF the biggest political rallies Of tho
season planned for Salt Lake Is that Of
thc Democrats Tor "Wednesday night at
the Salt Lake tbcatsr. Several Of the big
party leaders will address the meeting and
every effort viii be made to make the
rally the most successful Of the cam
palgn. Among those scheduled to speak
are !. r. ToiIon Democratic candidate
for governor, Mathonihah Thomas. Demo-
r''atic candidate for congress. Judge w
il. King. Judge -. W. Powers and Gull
bert l.. Olson. Democratic candidate for
state senator from Salt Lake county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
VIII Rally TONIGHT

Democrats will hold Il rall, tonight at
tho residence of James II. Movie. 22i First
avenue. Good speakers and music are
promised. The Democratic rally at the
home uf z u. Morris will he held on
Thursdsy nigh, next instead OF Wcdues-
day night. as previously announced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Colored Voters Rally.

The colored population turned out in
ccnsloera bic numbers for tho colored Re-
publican rally AT ll6 South Main street
last night. The speakers were l.. A.
Rogers. candidate for city Judge: Harry
s. Harper. justice OF tho peace and can.
didatc 10 succeed himself: John W.
Morris, and |. T.. Wiley county sttor-
uey and candidate to succeed himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Some Crying Needs.

One Of tho most crv,,.
tins time OF life Is nnre
some food. and plenty ~ u s1
Soull people have little 4.
OF what constitutes wlIoles3
and In many cases flo ora 4
II Tor them. Anolhcr CIV
lot proper recreation. yct n
Very few safe avenues on..
through which that need -,
piled. Students OF hunarIr
physiology and psycholoev y,
mere Is q direct relation bsls'
toxin OF fatigue and the laei \
stamina. Yet these younr. h.
subjected to Too long hour. y
rendered unable to asseu 4
moral rights that ;hcy do ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Conditions in Salt I,1

This Is especially true Of n
WHO 80 To work In shops a1
tories, nor do We ncel 10 >
our own city to lind such q.
They are worked the nine y
in some cases the nlne-hour +
UNJUST law, for II should ts :
an eight-hour law is e,s55|
then they must spend the 4.
the Sunday washing and ~
sewing their poor, p!tiful "a.
make it ready for another ID
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Enthusiastic Rally.

one of the most enthusiastic Progress
siTe Tallcs held In the city during the
otmpaign was held last night in The Third
ward arnuscment hall Brigham Clcrg
. II. Hewlett and 4. Richter were the
speaker. Musical numbers We're rem
dcrcd by "a string orchestra and tile F;obi-
son trio. Hugh Dougal and Miss Ivy
E' ans sang solcs Refreshments were
sn.Ycd and q dance followed the Session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Subjected to Temptad,

Such girls, Ill fed, poorlyAs1
fit subjects for ali tile tsz1
that come 10 them. They g.
proper homes. or they have I,
homes. They have no rtsl 4
tion provided for them. cal
they could take IT, They lui.|
before them constantly the q
in the clothing OF the pexa|
serve and that worn by ID
and worse still of the CLOTH
girl who may have alrcady ~
temptation, and their own. l
n matter Of who should bind
No one who thinks can DO d
II is 4 matter OF What Tl|
fl,pru
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
BARS EMENT,
Ticket Which Coos on Ballot by Petition
Is Restricted.

The supreme court or Utah yesterday
banded down a decision which prevents
the placing or nominees or one party on
the ticket Of party securing a place on
tho ballot by petition. Tho action was
brought TO compel the county clerk of
Scvicr county 10 place On the ticket OF
the Progressive party under the Pro-
rrcssiyc party emblem the names Of
Ienrv y. Hayes and r. T.. iion :lann.
fcr Judge aud district attorney. These
same two candidates were likewise
named for these offices by tho Demo-
cr.ts Tho Progrcssivcs secured their
place on tho ballot by petition. and n
recent law OF Utah provides that a per-
son regularly named by party. rcgu
lsrly in the field. cannot be placed OH
tho ticket of q party which goes OH the
ballot by petition. THIS ruling oi the
supreme court prevents any indnrSc-
Iuonis by the Progressive party Of candi-
dates nominated BY regular party con-
vacation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
STUDENTS WILL VOTE
AS If REAL VOTERS

The students OF the Univ crafty OF Ctah
ere going 80 show their Interest in the
present political situation by holding 4
mock election ~ tho university next Fri
day and voting for president Of the United
states. The county has offered tho school
trc use OF z voting machine and in all
details the election will be carried out in
accordance with tho law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Republican Turn Friday,

On Friday night Governor William Spy
and Senator Reed Smoot wiu address 2
Republican rally al the Salt Lake the
aier. Other speakers and music by the
drum cnrns viii also be feALMInd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Rally This Evening

\ Progressive rally VIII be held tomor-
row evening at tho residence of H. w
Rckcs. j62 EIRt Eleventh South street.
-. II. Hewlett and others viii address tho
meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Health Campaigu !

DR.. Il. p. Beatiy. sesg soe,gs =
board Of health OPENS OPENS Of Y
psien which the cal,t,lrnssssIus =
are opening by r o ai Forss,>
enthusiastic meStlhs nonle Or
dav evening. the pe.sa'fnIps!r ~
plan an educational 20 ro a bt,
teres;s Of building up p,be e RS
nlunity and 10 teach Oiiseasc ise
how 10 best prcNe"' u
tarv conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

Gold dollars for you-sce McKclIar
& co. nd, page l5.-(Advcriiscmcut.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

Gold dollars for o@"Idaf
& Go. IS ad, page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Ask for Forbearance.

& letter 10 the people or salt Lake,
signed by twenty prominent business
men. dcplorinG the action Of the Com
merciaI club telephone committee and
pleading for more forDcarance on the
part OF tho public toward The telephone
company was issued yesterday. 1t fol-
lnES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

Gold dollars for you-sce McKcllar
& Co. = gd page Ii (Advcrtiscmcnt.) )
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23

long, and was a gift from the wealth. jest and highest born women of Ire land to their queen. Nobody knows exactly what the train cost, but $30,- 900 would be a fair estimate
 The veil is a rose design, the eX- quisitely fine roses being surrounded with garlands of buds and leaves The finest part of the work was done with the needle and the heavier back ground with the bobbins. Much of the work was so fine it had to be worked with the aid of a magnifying glass.
 Though made in small pieces it was so carefully put together the work looks like a single piece. When the women of Belfast gave this mag nificent piece to the queen, she re- marked:
 This is too splendid even for the Queen of England. ."-London letter in Rocky Mountain News
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23

suggested by her majesty that she wear the same veil and dress she had worn at the English coronation. She would not listen to any unneces- sary extravaganza for this important coronation.
 The women at court assured her that if this durbar was as magnifi cent as those that had preceded it she would need handsomer coronation robes than she had worn in England.
 She compromised by allowing them to order her a new coronation veil, with the understanding that she be allowed to wear the same dress. The train certainly made up for new gown. It was an order given to the most skilled lace makers of Belfast. Sixty skilled needle workers labOred more than six months to make this magnificent piece of lace. The veil was designed by the best designer in Belfast, and only the most skilled were allowed to work on this master piece The veil is about twelve yards
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
MARRIAGE VOWS
 IN EARLY MORN
John Connors and Miss Della Killeen Will Be Joined in Wedlock at Catholic Church Monday at 7 A. M.

John Corners, former captain of the Phoenix police and now d popular and efficient deputy sheriff of this county, will be married early Monday morning to Miss Della Killeen, niece of MT. and Mrs. Louis Killeen. The ceremony will be performed in the Catholic church at o'clock and thereafter the newly mar ried couple will be at their home on North Fourth street. F. j. Killeen and Miss Marie KiIleen, cousins of the bride, will be best man and bridesmaid, respectively.
 Miss Killeen came here several years ago from Nebraska which was her childhood home and has since lived with the family of her uncle. She has made many friends in Phoenix and is a most estimable and popular young woman.
 Captala COnnOrs has been citizen of Arizona for many years. He came here first as a soldier and after the ex- piration of his enlistment he turned his hand at whatever seemed most prom ising for him to do. having travelled the road of the prOspector, miner. rancher etc. until late years when be became more widely known as a peace officer. He served on the Phoenix force so creditably that he was made the nom inee of the democratic party for city marshal at the last election. His de- feat was due solely to the fact that the republican administration was giving satisfaction and there was no apparent necessity for a change. He was not the only democrat who got left. MT. Con- nors was out of the state for a time during the unpleasantness with Spain, having gone to the Philippines where he did all one soldier could in helping the government put down the insur rectOs.