davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
Gets New Hampshire from Taft, Kansas
from Roosevelt and May Take Illinois
Has Az Electoral Votes.
|TABULATION OF VOTE IS SLOW
Women Gain Suffrage in -Four States, Lose in One
President Optimistic Despite Defeat, the Colonel to
Try for Third Term Again, and Wilson Faces
Trouble in Washington - Socialists
II I
Gain and Lose.

Analysis President Tuesday occupied
the attention women yesterday No direct
line could for each candidate but
enough CLEANED the figures show several important ana
striking features
Woodrow Wilson's victory assures him VIZ electoral
votes possibility Minnesota swing to the colones
column Jersey Governor took the votes Of Kansas
from Roosevelt Wyoming possible he get the three
votes from Taft
South Dakota which FIVE Roosevelt must be placed
in Tas list for by election agreement their ballots in the
college go the President With Idaho Utah and yer
giving FOUR that brings the Presidents total up to H.
followers suffered when the complete Illinois
returns than probable that he may
lose the delegation 2e The only apparently safe for the
colonel are Washington ID Pennsylvania (S) and Michigan C
The Michigan been tabulated fully but the colonel
twenty odd thousand ahead.
WOMEN WIN IN FOUR STATES.
Women right in four of the five states where
constitutional amendments the people The vic
tory complete Kansas Arizona and Michigan
and late Oregon indicated they had succeeded there aso
but from Wisconsin showing the decisive defeat OF the
suffrage proposal In Louisiana the right OF women to SIT IN
education and charity boards was defeated
Another interesting the election the holding OF
state Governments in several by Republicans, though
Wilson electoral Rhode Island Minnesota Kansas
apparently Wisconsin, Iowa. South Dakota and West Virginia all
named Republican Massachusetts, and New Hamp
shire the legislatures remained Republican.
The Democrats widespread victory of Tuesday have
United States Senate out IL ol
for day how large their majority will be- In many states
where counting going control of the legislatures IN
doubt appear certain successors to Re
pubicans from Colorado o New Jersey Delaware Montana
and Kansas.
SOCIALISTS GAIN AND LOSE.
The Socialists made surprising showing in many respects
They gained heavily Philadelphia Chicago and Pittsburgh Cali
fona and Nevada suffered losses their star biwks Wis
consin and Schenectady N. Y.
In Representative Berger the only Socialist in the
House of Representatives defeated with number of other
Schenectady " where the party had elected
almost complete local ticket the last election practically all OF
its candidates defeated.
In New Governor Wilson's plurality 100000
while Mr. Suer him by about 1000 Their purales were
Wilson, Sulze 2os67s The entire Democratic state ticket
and two Judges Court Appeals carried into oc The
legislature and the Congress delegation heavily Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07

Atlanta. New Orleans sn6 SoutnWen
Via Southern Railway. Ihree tnrouss
trains daiiy. Dining. sleeping. library and
cars. Leaving New YORK :Vs
A. NJ, 1888 +. NJ. and 1880 NlSht. New
York Once, 26f Fifth ANenue,-AuNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07

Wilson with his around the shoulders OF William Nc
Combs his by the Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
Makes a Formal Statement.
The statement was as follows:

The results hII me with the hope that
the thoughtful progressive forces Of the
nation may now at last unite TO give the
country freedom OF enterprise ana gov,
ernment released from all selfish and
private influences, devoted TO justice ana
progress -
There Is absolutely nothing for the
honest and enlightened business men or
the country to fear. No man whose
business is conducted without violation
of the rights of free competition ana
without such private understandings ana
secret alliances as violate the principle
of our law and the policy or all whole
some commerce and enterprise need fear
either interference or embarrassment
from the administration
Our hone and purpose is now 10 bring
all the free forces OF the nation into ac-
tive and intelligent cooperation and 10
give to our prosperity a freshness ana
spirit and confidence such as IL mas
not had in our time.
The responsibilities OF the task are
tremendous, but they are common re-
sponsibilities which all leaders OF action
and opinion must share. And with the
confidence of the people behind us every
thing that Is right Is possible My own
ambition will be more than SO tisfed If |
may be permitted to be the frank spokes-
man of the atoms thoughtful purposes
in these great matters.
Governor Wilson got up early. al
though he broke his pledge Of retiring
at o'clock last night His election
cost him no sleep
Good Lord, no." he said, in answer
To a question. II had TO pull myself
ont by the hair OF my head"
This must have been a feat for the
Governors hair would afford a man
scantv purchase.
kilograms Gain on Him.
He faced a problem as soon as he
finished breakfast. 1t was the prob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07

euTTER-vERY sEsT-3Sc. ls.-You
are sure OF fresh butter from Acker. Mer-
rail- g. Condit Co.'S stores In Greater y. Y.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
President-E Ayers Whole
some Commerce Will Meet
Neither Interference Nor
Embarrassment.
GREETS M'COMBS WARMLY
Morning Given to Answering
Congratulatory Messages
Replies to Taft, Roosevelt
and Bryan Among
Hundreds.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

BY Telegraph to Inc Iribune.
Princeton. y. j., Nov. 6,-William F.
McCombs realized a dream to-day.
He shook hands with Governor Wood
row Wilson of New Jersey and called
him Mr.. President" There were in
the eye OF the thin. frail man, who
spent his health to land his candidate,
a light and a twinkle which showed
that he had his reward. The triumph
had wiped out all thought of the bitter
struggle through which he had gone in
winning first the nomination Of Wilson
and then his election.
Pose shaking hands" suggested
photographer.
"Oh, that's too artificial" said Gov
ernor Wilson, and he threw his arm
around the shoulder of his campaign
manager.
1t was Governor Wilson who said in
reply to a question as to McCOmbs's
health: He reminds me of something
Joseph Choate once said; he's gone
through his constitution; he's just
struggling along on his bylaws"
Money Left in Party's Chest.
There were more reasons than one
for Mr. McCombss optimism. He was
able to announce a surplus in the
Democratic campaign treasure chest.
len
fortunate thing for his party, for he
left all his associates far behind in his
abilities as money collector. The cost
Of the campaign he estimated \at
S1,O00,OOO. He Is not quite through with
his work, but he said he expected TO
have everything finished in few days.
And what are YOU going to do
them" he was asked.
Just rest" he answered, with the
pride of a man who had earned vaca-
ton.
Mr.. McCombs arrived at the Gov
ernor's home before luncheon, and left
there in the afternoon after a long talk
with his chief. Whether or not this
talk concerned the Cabinet of the next
President neither he nor Governor VII.
son would say. The Governor would
give no hint as 10 the men he viii
choose. nor would he even eliminate
any of the many men who have been
suggested.
Evasive as to His Cabinet.
1T seems" he said, when story was
read TO him purporting TO give the
makeup of his Cabinet, that some of
the newspapers are prepared to meet
the news half way. In fact, they're
ready to meet 1t before 1t starts
Dear me-" he added as an after
thought, IN have to give up reading
the newspapers. They might prejudice
my choice
His first visitors Of the day were
Abram l. Elkus, Rolla Wells, treasurer
OF the campaign committee; Frederic
c. Penfield, one of the heaviest con-
tributors to the fund, and Henry Nor
genthau, chairman of the finance COM
mittee. Mr.. Morgenthau had smoothed
the way for his own coming by sending
an enormous cake, the weight OF which
was estimated at anything from two to
twenty-five pounds. On the cake was
a miniature White House.
TO his visitors Governor Wilson read
a statement which he had prepared. 1t
is his last statement, for later in the
day he said: I'm done with state
ments. Now I'm going to. do lot of
thinking"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07

AN6OSTURA BITTERS lends delicious
favor to grapefruit and jellies.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07

pewey's Old Burgundy and clsrets
with meals strengthen Brain and Body.
II I. Dewey & Sons Co, .,l3SFulton st'N.Y.
- .Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
TeIeorams Gain on Him.

He faced a problem as soon as he
6nisbed breakfast. 1t was the prob
r..,cu.d IN NTH mage, fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07

photographed at Princeton yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
PROGRESSIVE

But Not Radical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
K. Of c. PREPARING
TO WELCOME GUESTS
Eastern Members of Order
viii Be Entertained Here
Saturday.

Tomorrow afternoon Knights of Coluyn-
bus. their ladies and friends viii repair
10 Ssltair en- masse to dispense real Utah
hospitality to, and make things as live
ly and merry as possible for the big
contingent OF visiting delegates expected
from the convention at Colorado Springs.
An elaborate programme has been pre-
pared by the committee In charge cover
ing every waking hour OF the twenty
Tour the visitors intend to spend here
Inc train bearing the party Is due to
arrive at the Rio Grande depot at 1880
p: IN. Saturday. where local knights
WIN assemble To greet md chaperon
them. Headquarters will be established
at Hotel Utah
y special organ recital will be given
NJ the tabernacle at 3 O'Clock. after
which all will take the 4:l6 train 10
Saltair beach.
Having dlspdrted themselves Ia the
top or their bent In the far-fancd waters
OF ihe Sreut Salt lake and having given
Ilelr pest smiles to the camera man
tbey VIII seek further enjoyment In par
lahuls OF the good things TO eat In the
SnaPs OF basket lunches provided by the
Knights ladies' and their frien,,a
The remainder Of the evcping will I've
gwen over to dancing i'm the payiiion.
IL: :45 train s On 'he
On sunday morning. after o.c,oc,,
utu 10 oS. ahhry caSnedral, the visitors
VII ne tskcn TO Fort Douglas and otber
places OF interest in thc omtor,atp.,. o."e, .,
local knights. "o'oihoo'es oi
rhey viii leave the city on tho yey,ou-
stone special mt l2:{5. A ston viii
,Ss o iIaae AT ogden. where they Win he
itsr 81 OF the Ogden knights AMI
TO Ogden canyon 20 eiW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
CHIEF GRANT LOST
DIAMOND IN TORONTO
Police Heads in Convention
Failed to Prevent Opera
tions OF. Thief.

Chief OF Police B. +. Grant has been
striving strenuously and secretly for the
past ton days TO recover Il $3.50 diamond
stud stolen from him at Toronto, Canada,
while he was attending the convention
OF the International Chiefs OF Police
association last month. The story leaked
out at the police station last night.
The jewel disappeared along with
Chief Grants tie while ne was Viewing
a great cathedral in Toronto in company
with the chief OF the detective depart
ment Of the Montreal police force and
the Canadian head OF the Pinkerton de-
tective service. The three men had just
come from the cathedral when the
Pinkerton man noticed that Chief Grants
tie was gone. He called attention to the
TACT Together with tho tie went the
diamond. Careful search Of the church
and OF the route the slghtseers had
taken proved fruitless The work OF a
clever sneak thief was apparent.
II was easy to detacb the tie from,
my collar, as II WAS Of the "Teck' yar1-
ely. one OF those that fasten with a
clasp and doesn't go all the way around
the collar. said the chief last night
just before ] left Salt Lake for Toronto
my "lfe told me 10 leave the diarnonJ
at home, for fear that I nigh, iosn .,
thought that was a good joLe at ,bo
uHe-to lose n diamond AT a convontinn
OF police chiefs-but IL was more az a
JOKE than / counted upon"
'nlef Grant has been In cornmunic,
uon with the Toronto police since bjs
diamond. 10 h's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
Land Board Authorizes Two
Purchases Which Will Ag-
gregate $4,000.
NOW ASSURED
Decision Finally Reached in
the Matter Means Much
to Utah.

The state land board yesterday author
lied the purchase OF $40, 900 worth OF the
bonds OF the Green River irrigation dis
trict and $40, 900 OF the bonds OF the New
Hope Irrigation company. subject to tho
legal approval OF the attorney general.
The meeting was attended by attorneys
representing the three companies. as well
as Attorney General A. X. Earnes and At
torney james 7, Hammond. who was re-
Gently called upon by the land board for
legal advice.
Recently Mr. Hammond. acting AS spe-
cial counsel for the board. raised some
question as 10 whether or not the taxes
provided tor the redemption of bonds
constituted a lien OIL the real estate Of
the districts.
After the receipt OF Mr. Hammond s
letter the land board decided to notify
the irrigation districts interested and
which Were the ones yesterday granted
loans. and 10 have general discussion
OF the entire subject
The unanimous decision at the conclu~
sion OF the discussion yesterday was that
irrigation bonds are a safe investment
board and also that the taxes which may
be levied to secure the redemption OF the
bonds and pay the interest thereon con-
stitute Hen on all the property Of the
district
The only other question discussed was
whether or not the irrigation districts
should readvertise their notice OF sale,
and this question was referred to the
attorney general. Should ne decide that IL
is necessary, the irrigation districts rep
resented all agreed to republsh this no
tlcc.
The law requires this TO be published
for twenty days and II was decided by the
land board that II the attorney general
did not advise republication OF the no
tice they could secure the money at once:
otherwise they could secure 1t at the end
OF the publication.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
Ants Hope to Be Able to Cap
ture the County Con-
vention.
SLATE is ANNOUNCED
Reason for Early Holding of
the Convention Is Now
Apparent.

The certainty that the movement 10
hold the county convention previous te
tho state convention had its origin Win
opponents OF Governor Spry has now
made itself apparent. The courthouse
ring" which put through this arrange
ment. is not unanimous for Governor
Spry. and the candidates were fearful
lest failure on their part 10 support the
governor would result in the defeat OF
these candidates at the county conven-
tion. To eliminate this danger the
county convention is to be held first.
One OF two OF the candidates said 10
he on the federal bunch slate for county
office are opposing the denomination oI
Governor Spry and several others are
taking n middle-of the-road position, de-
clining either TO support or oppose the
governor
The move 10 set tho nominating con-
yention for the county ahead OF the state
convention Is charged TO T. A. Caliister,
who is actively opposing the renomina-
tlon OF Spry. Supporters OF :. III. Love
for governor are said to have acouiesced
in the movement in the hope that by
this move the anti-Spry forces may cap
ture the county organization in Salt Lake
county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
CITY AND VICINITY

OWING TO the fact that he is ouaran-
lined In his home by dlphtheria, Charles
Beers Is disqualified from serving p :
ceg,s,Tsr for district lo2 and the county
Edith Eddinglon. $40 Lake street TO fiil
the vacancy. Miss Esse Olsen. o55i
istrar ies
CHARLES a. ERNST, charged with
LITER na..er{; aneged to have been committed
upon his wife, Effie Ernst, was granted
" change OF venue yesterday after be-
Ing arralsned before Judge j. NJ Row
man OF the criminal division OF the city
court The case will be tried in Justice
week '''s
DURING the absence of the family. q
thief Is said to have entered the home
OF {. II, Leblond. iio Eighth East street.
the value of $3.50 A locket set win y
diamond, two diamond rings and a gold
chain: with an opal setting, are said 10
be missing.
p. w; LEE OF Los Angeles telegraphed
the Salt Lake police last night. asking
them To seek for Il. w Wright. who js
expected 10 reach this city next Satur-
Day or sunday. and TO inform him of the
uedtn OF ms brotner-in-law, Mr.. Hodge
OF Los Angeles.
w. M: MATTHEWS, who WAS ar
rsisned In Judge j. NJ Bowmn's court
Yesterday on a charge OF second degree
DuFglary; was given until today to plead
II IS alleged that Matthews broke into
tie home OF j. c. Hewitt. ols South Third
REouIsITIoN PAPERS were issued
yesterday by Governor Spry for the re-
turn 10 this state from Reno, New. OF
John r, Mcintosh, wanted here for al
legged deseriion or his wife and minor
children.
p. al eREEDEN filed suit YESTERDAY In
the Third district court against Charles
n, Eldred and others for the collection
Of s235. alleged 10 have been An over
charge on contract for construction
work.
DANIEL A. VIERHELlER. head Of
the general transfer Office OF tho Penn
sylYania lines in Pitrsburg. and Mrs.
Vierheller are visiting their daughter.
Mrs. Glen Y. Walker. In Salt Lake
c: =. EmE state sanitary inspector.
Is In Centerfield. Sanpete county. IN
vesttgating the proposed source OF a CITY
water system which will be installed in
that town.
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK NELSON ar.
receiving congratulations over tho birth
OF son at tho Holy Cross hospital yes
tcrday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
BIC CONTRACT GOING
TO UNION PORTLAND
Devils Slide Concern Gets
$4,000 Contract From Paw
ing Contractor Hernan.

Pursuant TO the policy that he an
nouuced when awarded the contracts for
street paving recently, and in which he
said he would, as far as possible. use
Utah material, G, a. Heman, the St
Louis contractor, has awarded TO the
Union Portland Cement company, whose
plant is at Devils Slide, a contract for
the cement to be used In the work.
1t is said that the contract Will be for
20, 900 barrels Of the material, at an ap-
proximate price Of $40, 900.
Mr. Heman's contracts with the city
call for work at a price OF s1S0,000 in
Utah cement, he has also agreed TO use
Utah gllsonite for the surfacing material.
Before leaving for his home in ST.
Louis. preparatory 10 shipping his ma
chinery 10 Salt Lake, Mr.. Heman an
nounced that he proposed. as far as pos
sible, 10 use workmen residing In Salt
Lake to do his work. and said that, II
possible 10 secure the help. he would use
white labor exclusively
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
HOPEWELL ACCEPTS
POSITION ON BOARD

Formal acceptance of his appointment
as nelnbe af the board Of governors
OF the National Irrigation congress was
received yesterday from w. S. Hope
we'll OF Albuquerque n. NJ. yesterday.
Mr.. Hopewelfs appointment was made
about two weeks ago while he was in the
east and he fills the place made vacant
by the resignation of Or. w. j. McGhee
of Washington. d. c., who will be unable
TO attend the Salt Lake meeting OF the
congress.
Letters received yesterday by Secre-
tary Hooker from Gov r. s. Vessey OF
South Dakota, and Gov, Glasscok of West
Virginia. announced the appointment OF
advisory committees from these two
states. The advisory committee from
South Dakota includes the following: w.
l.. Barbour. Belle Fourche: o. Fl. South
uayd, Deadwood: W. r. Putnam, Rapid
City; c. G. McHugh. Mitchell; A w.
Riordan. Hot Springs
The advisory committee from West
Virginia includes the following: George
W. Lutz. Wheeling; Capt, S. L. Parsons,
Pt Pleasant; Col. George S. Wallace.
Huntington: A. K. Thorn, Clarksburg
Roy 3, Naylor, Wheeling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
ASSURES SUCCESS OF
EXCURSION TO NORTH

The excursion committees of the Com
mercial club mot last night TO consid cr
plans Tor the trade extension 10 Idaho
on September 8. number Of business
men Interested In the excursion were
present at the meeting by invitation. and
discussed with the committee the timer
aTy OF the excursion
d. s. Spencer Of the Oregon Short Line
was present and gave assurances that
the traffic department. and the dining
car service OF the road would give every
complete comfort of the excursionIsts
The TIP Will be made through the
portions OF Idaho being dcvelopcd nv
reclamation. and the schedule Will be so
arranged that the scenic wonders Of the
state may DE seeu by daylight
About seventy-fve business men have
signed for the excursion. and the com
mittee hhs announced that others In
tending TO make tho trip should not,fy
the committee, in order that proper res
cryations may be made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
SOON TO ADVERTISE
FOR BIDS ON CAPITOL

The capitol commission met yesterday
ing for final examination OF the work
ing plans OF the new capitol before the
tracinss are made and the blue prints
produced for checking specifications. The
mated, within thirty days, followine
which specifications will be checked and
bids advertised for. BY October. accord :
ing 10 members of the commission, bids
VIII be advertised for and constrl,ction
VIII begin with the opening OF the new
year. II not before.
The great amount OF detail In connec-
uon with the plans and the attention that
architect and commissioners has DELAYED
the Work 10 some extent, but with the az
ception OF checking specifications. the
preliminary work is over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
Affirmation and Denial,

County Commissioner John c. Mackay
and Sheriff Joseph g. Sharp, both OF
whom are seeking denomination for third
terms. are accused OF fatheriny the
scheme TO hold an early county conven-
tion, but both deny the charge.
The real reason for placing the county
convention ahead of the state convention
was undoubtedly that all candidates for
state office who hope TO receive the sup
port OF Salt Lake aounty would be forced
10 support the federal bunch slate In Salt
Lake county. since the convention iu the
county is 10 be held before the state con :
vcntion Were the state convention held
hrst, county candidates who opposed the
governor in the state convention might
rare badly at the county convention II
mas been suggested that an anti third :
term plank for national. state and county
oihcers has been planned for the state
PLATFORM. Such a plank. however, might
nurt some state officials as well as the
rected N pe III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
Federal Bunch Slate.

The federal bunch slate for county Of
nceIs, which the state officials will be
dsheo 70 support at the coming county
convention. is said to be as follows:
For commissioners-John G Mack.y
ana Walter j. Burton.
For clerk-L p. Palmer
For sheriff-Joseph G. Sharp.
FOR auditor-C. Roscoe Eisus.
For recorder-George A. Davis
For Attorney T. Wiley.
For assessor-W 4. Leatilam
tor trcasurer-Fred C. Bassett
tor surveyor-H. Allan Gardner
or these candidates. Mackey and Sharp
are seeking third terms II. ]. A. Jacnmes
VINO wants third term for recorder
IoweVer Is turned down for George
Davis, a protese OF County Chairman T,
a. Cailster. c. Roscoe Vigus. Walter ]
burton, ]. Z. Wiley. Fred c. Basseff
ana ~. Allan Gardner arc all seeking re-
election. L. p. Palmer has been a dep
nty In various county offices for the past
twenty years. ". A Beatham is deputy
county assessor and seeks the office Of
ms chief. Every person or the slate save
one is either a county officer or n deputy
IN county office. and the one eycen.
Ton is vouched for by T. A. Canister
county Chairman and brother OF E. H'
CaI!ister commander-n- chief OF the fed
eral bunch.