1
t e hole ar aers s and b7tr dt in ° 8t Interna- rnea N- an s butt Erb d rnd n1 e tollof c ent ir von Is- taking ttt ecn quari w ll ariet fete een Rill innloE tsl b c- if the ng The is lartera n T1ionra a wa oj cent acdatedt- by I i n atd Ai- e8Sor c- COllege 1j Ie dell addreir- hes G1 l3- exeltI1iJ darn lNe t PPPar i are- a h Hackery- Irned rao aon j- IN a a BOAt 1 Fola- grand 7 raft la t ot se- e retri of the D JCC rge E DI S6pb RS as co- which s T s F he new Sal UK 031 grew r the fE- s 3larttt r who 3 urn amoii lIe cottna- rvisois > Jsl bid meml er rfj ignoratdt San v- woniflU the ecr beta cp- Ca 1G- 6llDi t A F1RII 7 ore ialar- narrosi scdlas the tryrr- ltnEWJ1 third 17- Q9eela 4 from a tho 1 they llrtls- capel e Lo fell fr rt as- I hadl- lv r f ki ewest4 FITS BEST4 3TAYSV- liv 6EST- iusTEO cu > tt- t AINm c Inv- avenue 13 i ur- nt nal t e d r n J- 25C i t y to C i f ce I r > J t FULL ASSOCIATED d PRESS DISPATCHES THE BEST- ADVERTISING AND OTHER MEDIUM C t SPECIAL r IN THE NEWS FEATURES STATE OF UTAH f And Successors to THE DA8IY MORNING EXAMINER i VOL VnNO 297 OGDEN UTAH SUNDAY NOVEMBER 6 1910 PRICE 65 CENTS PER MONTH I LOOSHED fOll WS T t ROTS Of I STRDKI EXPRESS WAGON RIVRS Guard on a Wagon Shoots Down a Striker After Being Struck in the Face With a Stone Hurled by the Victim PEACE NEGOTIATIONS II MJ END SiTUATION IS XTREELY SERIOUS I Companies Will Not Take Men Back Except on In ¬ dividual Application and Not Later Than MondayLeaders Will Fight NEW YORK Nov 5Tho most se rlouo rioting that has yet marked tho ctrlkc of exprcec drivers and helpers culminating In tho shooting of a striking driver by a guard on a wag- on took place tonight following an abrupt termination of negotiations be ¬ tween the men and tho companies- The situation tonight Is regarded an increasingly serious with added pos- sibility ¬ of a sympathetic walkout throughout tho city of all tcamaters and allied organizations Peter Rocch a striking driver the victim of todayo rioting was shot I through tho body during an attack of a mob on an Adams Expreae wag ¬ on Tho loot rites were administered- to him In a drug store and he was hurried to a hospital where his con- dition ¬ late tonight vac reported aa critical John Perry a guard on the wagon vas arrested and according to tho rollco admitted tho shooting He said he fired after ho had been hit In the face by a etono hurled b- Roach Roach denied and part In tho rolThe termination of negotiations was precipitated by a lttor to Mayor Gaynor from tho company stating that the only condition on which they would tnko back drivers was on individual application not later than Monday Reemployed in their old positions at former wages was promised with- out ¬ discrimination against any of them for having left the service The companies also agreed as soon as j work WOE resumed to confer with their employes In an endeavor to ef- fect ¬ a settlement of wages and hours These terms wore rejected by the strikers representatives Now It Is a cane of fight a case of fight until we win said William- A Ashton general organizer of tho TcaniBtera union With the ending of negotiations- talk among the strikers Immediately centered on a gonoral walkout Such Potion It was said would call out 100000 men The executive committee of the un ¬ ion It was said tonight will moot tomorrow to consider tho matter A meeting of tho chauffeurs and cab- drivers union was called for tomor ¬ row PROMINENT MAN FALLS- UNCONSCIOUS AT MEETING Portage Win Nov 5Dr James C Monaghan of Now York scholar and educator and chief of tho dhlslon of consular roporla under President Roosevelt was stricken with apoplexy I BFLPMT Iclaud No t warm of workmen are adding the finishing touches to the efamshlp Olympic the largest vessel in tho world The launching of the now plant of the sea was witnessed by ten of thousands of people When the Olympic struck the waLer sho wylghod 27001 tons Tho Ob mnlc will carry il a crc + of SCO men and has passenger HT I here lost night while In the midst of an address before a large audience at the opera house He had said but a few words when suddenly he was seen to stagger as though seized with dizziness Many In the audience wero aware something was wrong but be foro any one could reach Dr Monag han he fell to the stage unconscious Physicians in tho audience went to his assistance and he was removed to a hospital The physlcans lag nosed tho case as a severe attack of apoplexy His condition Is said to be critical EMBEZZLER GETS TWHn YEARS + ++ ++ ++ + ++ s + +++ + + + + + MEXICO CITY Nov 5TIob- erl + + A Crump formor cashier of + + the Federal Banking company + + which failed several months ago + + was today sentenced to 13 years + + imprisonment following his con f- vlctlou + for embezzling CS000 + + from the institution This Is the + + maximum penalty ProvIded by Jr + Mexican laws The panic was an + + American hou- seESTRAOA + + + 44444 4 44444444444 TO HOlD OfflCf TWO YfARS 44444444444444444 4 + + MANAGUA Nic Nov 5Gen- oral + + Juan J Estrada will con + + tlnuo as provisional president of + + Nicaragua for two years recelv + + in the support of the comer + + votive party A convention to + + this effect was slgued today by + + the special United States com + + mlasloner Thomas C Dawson + + general Estrada General Mcna + + Minister of War Adolfo Diaz + + Minister of the Interior Fer- nando + + Solarazerno Minister of + + Public Works and former Presl + + dent Cardenas + + + 4444444444444 + ft ++ GIANT OF THE SEA WILL SOON BE READY TO CROSS ATLANTIC ruom tor GOt people Tao total ton nago of tjio Olympic is 15000 tons uxcQctfiUK her nearest rival by 13000 tons Her length 4s SS2 12 feet or neatly a sixth of a mile exceeding her nearest rhal by nearly 100 teat The vessel cost S7SOOOOO and will be placed in passenger service dur ing the wluter between New York and Liverpool < 1 I 44444444444444444 + 4 + SHIP AND CREW LOST + + TENERIFFE Canary Islauds + + Nov 5Two seamen tho sole 4 + survivors arrived here today + 4 and told of the loss of the 1ug + + loAlgoilan liner Kurdistan off + + Sicily October 20 The steamer + + carried a crow of 10 Tho num + + bor of passengers is not known + + + 444444444 + 9444444 SIRUfRS- 1fl R fi llU- tADfR t t Chicago Garment Workers Reject Their Presidents Agreement- With the Employers OFFICIAL ESCAPES CLUTCHES OF MOB All Unions Repudiate the Terms- at the Various Meetings 44444444444444444 + + + CHICAGO Nov GAn agree + + meat between President T A + + UcKcrt of the Uu on Garment + + Workers of America and the + + firm of Hart Scharncr and Marx + + entered in today for the purpose + + of ending the differences be + + tween that firm and Its om + + ployes was repudiated laler at + i + various meetings of the garment 4 + warhers + + Rlckert it la sid by some + I + of the strikers wan almost molr + + bed when he appeared at meet + + inga with a copy of the agree + j + mont Cres of Throw hm 4 + out were heard In all parts of + + the hall and RlcVeri Is said to + + havo left the building + + + 44444444444444444 MURDfRR LEFT PRT Of HOER Judge Admits Evidence in the Case Against Alleged Slayer- of Chicago Man EXPERTS ON T1lJffiB- MARKS TO TESTIFY Thomas Jennings Negro Held for the Murder of Clarence Hiller 44444444444444444 It 4 CHICAGO Nov 5Finger 4 + prints of an alleged murderer + + figured toddy In the trial of + 4 Tlios Jennings a negro who Is 4 + charred wlUI murder Clarence + 4 IIHIor Judge Kavanaugh In rul + + Ing to admit the evdoncc said + + If tho theory or the prosccu 4 + tlon Is correct the slayer of + + Hiller left his photograph and + + his signature In finger prints on + + the house where he feloniously 4 + entered so why in not the tOBll + + money of an expert competent + + + 44444444444444444- NEW YORKS FAVORITE HENRY iV JILlLlER- AT THE- Orpheum I Theatre- ONE t NIGHT ONLY r ovember- 7th i Monday 1 vewrrr WHAT HAS BEEN THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE WE WILL TELL YOU IN ELECTION BULLETINS AT STANDARD OFFICE TUESDAY NIGHT + 4 1 r7 t On Tuesday evening next the Standard will 1 losh the election returns on a screen in front 4 of this office Assisted by the Associated Press in state and I > u r ss 4 I i ii e- frf7 a We wi II d Il- r A t- ty r r ICyr t t1di frd f5 G- I w i + + y i w- lt J v lr r nation the Standard will be able to present the ti17zf results of the election including the returns 4 r i 1 t lj 4 t1G- I S VF + r s in record breakin time Tsi rt- r i 4ts from the county W < W i A ant ° The returns from the east will begin to come 7 ue H in early so that by 730 p m when the first trrx t bulletins are placed on the Standards canvas I 3 HJ a fairly good idea of the political results will rTr be obtainable t y The election this year while that of an = off year is almost as important as a presiden- tial ¬ y jKt- K r< eyrx 1 contest as the trend of popular sentiment i 4- r M as disclosed on election night will foreshadow h K CM j VJS T tffCTt f the results in the next great national campaign f M SC A POlIT Al OUTLOOK INUN TED STATiES I n SALT LAKE Nov iiThe practi- cal close of ono of the most bitter campaigns in Utah finds both Re iibllcan and Democratic parties con- fident of the final result although no definite prediction of pluralities is made Tho fight has waged principally around the liquor question tho Re publicans advocating local option and the Democrats a statewide prohibi- tion law A conservative forecast of the re ¬ sult places the state In the doubt- ful ¬ column The legislature which will elect- a successor to United States Senator Ceorgo Sutherland will likely be very evenly divided MONTANA HELENA Now 5Wltit the excep- tion of a few home meetings by va- rious candidates the campaign In Montana came to a close today In many respects It has been the most Miter of recent years and closes with both sides professing to see a de- cided ¬ victory at the polls Tuesday State Chairman SUiwart 01 the Democratic comnlttee claims the state bv 5000 while Slate Chairman Walto of the Republican committee foresees a victory for that party by pluralities ranging from 5000 to 8000 Chief Interest centers In tho leg- islative ¬ returns that body being em- powered to chooso a successor to Sen ¬ ator Thomas H Carter The Repub- licans have four holdover senators- the better of the argument In the upper branch Carter is Iho single Republican candidate whllo T J Wulah W G ConraJ and W Ar Clark are the mentioned Democratic possi- bilities ¬ the first named being an avowed aspirant with tho others In- a supposedly receptive mood OHIO COLUMBUS Nov 5L C Laylln chairman of the Republican com committee paid tonight- I am confident ithat wo will elect Mr IJnrdlng and every man on our state ticket by substantial pluralK ties Wo still havo a working majority In each branch of the general as- sembly ¬ and will gain nt least one member to congress i INDIANA- INDIANAPOLIS Nov 5 Whether Alert J Bevorldge shrill continue to represent Indiana In the United Slates senator or shall be succeeded- by John W Kern Democratic noml noo for vice proflldont In the last national oloctlon Je time question of oorBhadoving importance to be de J clded at the polls in this state next Tuesday State officers except governor and lieutenant governor me to be elect- ed also ARKANSAS LITTLE ROCK Nov 5Arkansas will vote only for congressmen on Tuesday All the Democratic nomi- nees are certain of election TEXAS DALLAS Nov 5Cho results of Tuesdays election in Texas arc prac- tically known In advance It Is re ¬ garded as certain lint the Democrat- ic ¬ state ticket except as to a few mi- nor officers will be elected I The Incoming legislature will sub- mit to the voters a constitutional amendment prohibiting the manufnc lure and sale of Intoxicating liquors in the state PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA Nov iThe- I Pennsylvania situation Is an Inter- esting ¬ one because of a threecorner- ed ¬ I fight on Iho state ticket which will probably more or less affect the I congressional tight Tho Republican lenders claim that John K reliC nominee for govern- or ¬ will carry the state by 150000 Tho Democratic state chairman pro diets that Webster Grim will poll a total of about 310000 votes suff- icient ¬ he says to elect and the state chairman of the Keystone patty pre- dicts ¬ a plurality ot 18000 for William II Derry DELAWARE WILMINGTON Nov Delaware will oloct next Tuesday a represent- ative In cougress and members of the legislature The legislature to ha elected will select a successor to Senator Dupont MARYLAND BALTIMORE Nov 5The Repub leans nre hopeful that the prenent Jlanvland oprosentation In congress three1 Republicans and three Demo ¬ crats will remain unchanged after the election but the Democrats ex beet to win two additional represent- atives ¬ WEST VIRGINIA I WHEELING Nov 5Not slnco I the Republican slide of 1891 has the political situation In this ntato been characterized by such a degree of uncertainty as the present I The Republicans assert they will elect all five congressmen and have n majority In thu state legislature thus insuring the reelection of Unit- ed ¬ States Senator Nathan B Scott The Democrats claim will elect three congressmen and have a ma- jority ¬ in the legislature CALIFORNIA- SAN FRANCISCO Nov 5Wlthl- he adherents of Hiram W Johnson insurgent Republican and Theo loro A Bell Democrat claiming victory Californias llrsl gubernatorial cam Continued on rage Two NEW YORK Nov n Although Henry L Stlmgou the Republican I candidate tor governor returned from his upstnto tour last night he took Iho stump again today making out speech this afternoon and several to- night He hns just as full a speaking program awaiting hlm Monday when he and Theodore Roosevelt will cam- paign up to tho strolco of election IHV morning John A DIx Mr Stimsons oppo- nent ¬ made his last speech to a dele- gation ¬ of farmers who called at his home In Thomson In addition to delivering eight speeches Mr Stlmson dictated a long telegram which was sent to his op- ponent ¬ at Thomson this evening The message comprised twelve questions WACO Texas Nov 5Mrs Min l mile Leo Strelght charged with the murder of nor husband T E Strel ht I at McGregor Texas Juno 18 last was found guilty of murder in the first degree In the Fourth district court hero today Her 18I1melit was fixed at life Imprisonment The defendant who was lying on a cot which sho has been forced to uc cum for several weeks pobbod con- vulsively when tho verdict was an- nounced but did not speak ROOSEVELT ATTACKSS i ExPresident Roasts II Ohios Democratic Governor at Cleveland 41111111 CRITICISES OHIOS TARIFF PLANK Auditor Asks How About Ba- llingerTeddy Says He Nev- er ¬ Asked Support for Him J CLEVELAND O Nov 5 Theo- dore ¬ Roosevelt came to the aid to- day ¬ 0 of the Ropubllcan part in Pres- ident ¬ ii Tafts stale where It Is hav tug one of Its hardest lights He severely attacked Governor Harmon and defended the policies of the Republican party Oi the Re- publican caudllates and the state i platform he had little to say Should ReElect Beverldge Colonel Roosevelt made his Ilrst speech In Ohio at Toledo after brlef speaking at several points in In diana tellliig the crowds which gath- ered ¬ at the stations that Senator Uev- orldgc C j should be reelected From Toledo he came to Cleveland i stopping at a number of places for I tai J5 front the platform of his car i Cleveland celebrated when the col- onel I canto with a parade The rally vas held in the Central armory Endorses Harding- In speaking today In Ohio where tho called insurgent wing of tho Republican party wfls defeated In tho struggle to control the party Colo ¬ nel Roosevelt used much of the same arguments as those which he ad- anccd yesterday in Iowa Ot War- ren ¬ G Plardlng Republican candi- date ¬ for governor lit Bald If Mr Harding Is elected you will have a governor who will put through- a public utilities hill That was all the colonel had to say S for Mr Harding The Republican platform which en- dorsed Mr Taft for president In 1912 received the attention of Mr Roose ¬ i volt He criticised the tariff plank hlch contains a strong endorsement at the P ncJIlrlch tariff bill say- Ing tho party leaders who framed it Lad lagged behind the people Defends New Nationalism He defended new nationalism in his speech here- In the midst of an attack on Gov crnor Harmon ho was Interrupted by repeated calls from the audience How about Balllnger The colonel stopped his speech ab- ruptly and shouted Ho Is not running for office in Ohio This answer did not satisfy his au- dience and the calls were repeat- ed ¬ Finally Roosevelt stopped again and after waiting a moment for qulefi ho said waving his arm emphatical- ly If I ever ask you to vote for him you can come and ask me ques- tions ¬ C After the rally here Colonel Roose- velt ¬ I went to his train to return to- CK > York where he Is due at 913 oclock tomorrow morning CLEVELAND 0 Nov 5Col Roosevelt speaking nt a meeting natonallbiu lucre tonight again defended tho now C lie nslzcd his add- s cmi argument AIfI I Continued on Page Two i i ST MSON AND JiX ARE BUSYi m Icing for details as to Mr Dlxs po- sition ¬ on the tariff his treatment of his own employes and his charge of Republican extravagance Another output from Republican headquarters was au open letter from John Mitchell the labor loader at- tacking ¬ I C Mr DixB alleged treatment of the employes in his wall paper fac- tor ¬ Ezra Prentice the Republican cam- paign ¬ t chief declared Stlmson would win by 100000 majority- He j conceded that his candidate for governor would bo bohlnd tho rest of tho ticket- Chairman Winflcld A Huppuch of the Democratic committee predicts a DIx plurality of from 140000 to 160 I 000 I WOMAN fOUND GU TY OF MURDER Mr Strolght one of the best known newspaper men In tho state was shot in tho forehead with a pistol and kill- ed ¬ about midnight limo 1S His wife admitted tho killing but assorted that Streight as a result of a do ineotlc trouble had attempted to cut hog with a razor The state claimed Strolght was asleep when shot Strelght formerly lived In Oklaho ma Counsel for the defense will asir for a new triaL t z

POlIT Al OUTLOOK INUN - Chronicling America · aon j-IN a a BOAt 1 Fola-grand 7 raft la t ot se-e retri of the D JCC rge E DI S6pb RS as co-which s T s F he new Sal UK 031 grew r

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Page 1: POlIT Al OUTLOOK INUN - Chronicling America · aon j-IN a a BOAt 1 Fola-grand 7 raft la t ot se-e retri of the D JCC rge E DI S6pb RS as co-which s T s F he new Sal UK 031 grew r

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t y

toC i

f ceI r

> JtFULL ASSOCIATED d

PRESS DISPATCHES THE BEST-

ADVERTISINGAND OTHER MEDIUMCtSPECIAL r IN THE

NEWS FEATURES STATE OF UTAHf And Successors to THE DA8IY MORNING EXAMINER

i

VOL VnNO 297 OGDEN UTAH SUNDAY NOVEMBER 6 1910 PRICE 65 CENTS PER MONTHI

LOOSHED fOll WS T t ROTS Of

I STRDKI EXPRESS WAGON RIVRS

Guard on a Wagon Shoots Down a Striker AfterBeing Struck in the Face With a Stone

Hurled by the Victim

PEACE NEGOTIATIONS II MJ END

SiTUATION IS XTREELY SERIOUS

I

Companies Will Not Take Men Back Except on In ¬

dividual Application and Not Later Than

MondayLeaders Will Fight

NEW YORK Nov 5Tho most serlouo rioting that has yet marked thoctrlkc of exprcec drivers and helpersculminating In tho shooting of astriking driver by a guard on a wag-

on took place tonight following anabrupt termination of negotiations be ¬

tween the men and tho companies-The situation tonight Is regarded an

increasingly serious with added pos-sibility

¬

of a sympathetic walkoutthroughout tho city of all tcamatersand allied organizations

Peter Rocch a striking driver thevictim of todayo rioting was shot I

through tho body during an attackof a mob on an Adams Expreae wag ¬

on Tho loot rites were administered-to him In a drug store and he washurried to a hospital where his con-dition

¬

late tonight vac reported aacritical

John Perry a guard on the wagonvas arrested and according to thorollco admitted tho shooting Hesaid he fired after ho had been hitIn the face by a etono hurled b-

Roach Roach denied and part In thorolThe termination of negotiations wasprecipitated by a lttor to MayorGaynor from tho company statingthat the only condition on whichthey would tnko back drivers wason individual application not laterthan Monday

Reemployed in their old positionsat former wages was promised with-out

¬

discrimination against any ofthem for having left the service Thecompanies also agreed as soon as j

work WOE resumed to confer withtheir employes In an endeavor to ef-

fect¬

a settlement of wages andhours

These terms wore rejected by thestrikers representatives

Now It Is a cane of fight a caseof fight until we win said William-A Ashton general organizer of thoTcaniBtera union

With the ending of negotiations-talk among the strikers Immediatelycentered on a gonoral walkout SuchPotion It was said would call out100000 men

The executive committee of the un ¬

ion It was said tonight will moottomorrow to consider tho matter Ameeting of tho chauffeurs and cab-drivers union was called for tomor ¬

row

PROMINENT MAN FALLS-UNCONSCIOUS AT MEETING

Portage Win Nov 5Dr JamesC Monaghan of Now York scholar andeducator and chief of tho dhlslon ofconsular roporla under PresidentRoosevelt was stricken with apoplexy I

BFLPMT Iclaud No twarm of workmen are adding thefinishing touches to the efamshlpOlympic the largest vessel in thoworld The launching of the nowplant of the sea was witnessed by tenof thousands of people When theOlympic struck the waLer sho wylghod27001 tons Tho Ob mnlc will carry il

a crc + of SCO men and has passenger

HT

I

here lost night while In the midst ofan address before a large audienceat the opera house He had said buta few words when suddenly he wasseen to stagger as though seized withdizziness Many In the audience weroaware something was wrong but beforo any one could reach Dr Monaghan he fell to the stage unconscious

Physicians in tho audience went tohis assistance and he was removedto a hospital The physlcans lagnosed tho case as a severe attack ofapoplexy His condition Is said to becritical

EMBEZZLER GETS

TWHn YEARS

+ + + + + + + + + + s + + + + + ++ ++ MEXICO CITY Nov 5TIob-

erl+

+ A Crump formor cashier of ++ the Federal Banking company ++ which failed several months ago ++ was today sentenced to 13 years ++ imprisonment following his con f-

vlctlou+ for embezzling CS000 ++ from the institution This Is the ++ maximum penalty ProvIded by Jr+ Mexican laws The panic was an ++ American hou-

seESTRAOA

++ +44444 4 44444444444

TO HOlD

OfflCf TWO YfARS

444444444444444444 ++ MANAGUA Nic Nov 5Gen-

oral+

+ Juan J Estrada will con ++ tlnuo as provisional president of ++ Nicaragua for two years recelv ++ in the support of the comer ++ votive party A convention to ++ this effect was slgued today by ++ the special United States com ++ mlasloner Thomas C Dawson ++ general Estrada General Mcna ++ Minister of War Adolfo Diaz ++ Minister of the Interior Fer-

nando+

+ Solarazerno Minister of ++ Public Works and former Presl ++ dent Cardenas ++ +4444444444444 + ft + +

GIANT OF THE SEA WILL SOONBE READY TO CROSS ATLANTIC

ruom tor GOt people Tao total tonnago of tjio Olympic is 15000 tonsuxcQctfiUK her nearest rival by 13000tons Her length 4s SS2 12 feet orneatly a sixth of a mile exceedingher nearest rhal by nearly 100 teatThe vessel cost S7SOOOOO and willbe placed in passenger service during the wluter between New York andLiverpool

<

1

I

44444444444444444+ 4+ SHIP AND CREW LOST ++ TENERIFFE Canary Islauds ++ Nov 5Two seamen tho sole 4+ survivors arrived here today +4 and told of the loss of the 1ug ++ loAlgoilan liner Kurdistan off ++ Sicily October 20 The steamer ++ carried a crow of 10 Tho num ++ bor of passengers is not known ++ +444444444 + 9444444

SIRUfRS-

1flR

fi llU-

tADfR

t

t

Chicago Garment Workers RejectTheir Presidents Agreement-

With the Employers

OFFICIAL ESCAPESCLUTCHES OF MOB

All Unions Repudiate the Terms-at the Various

Meetings

44444444444444444+ ++ CHICAGO Nov GAn agree ++ meat between President T A ++ UcKcrt of the Uu on Garment ++ Workers of America and the ++ firm of Hart Scharncr and Marx ++ entered in today for the purpose ++ of ending the differences be ++ tween that firm and Its om ++ ployes was repudiated laler at +

i + various meetings of the garment 4+ warhers ++ Rlckert it la sid by some +

I + of the strikers wan almost molr ++ bed when he appeared at meet ++ inga with a copy of the agree +

j + mont Cres of Throw hm 4+ out were heard In all parts of ++ the hall and RlcVeri Is said to ++ havo left the building ++ +44444444444444444

MURDfRR

LEFT PRTOf HOER

Judge Admits Evidence in theCase Against Alleged Slayer-

of Chicago Man

EXPERTS ON T1lJffiB-MARKS TO TESTIFY

Thomas Jennings Negro Held forthe Murder of Clarence

Hiller

44444444444444444It 4

CHICAGO Nov 5Finger 4+ prints of an alleged murderer ++ figured toddy In the trial of +4 Tlios Jennings a negro who Is 4+ charred wlUI murder Clarence +4 IIHIor Judge Kavanaugh In rul ++ Ing to admit the evdoncc said ++ If tho theory or the prosccu 4+ tlon Is correct the slayer of ++ Hiller left his photograph and ++ his signature In finger prints on ++ the house where he feloniously 4+ entered so why in not the tOBll ++ money of an expert competent ++ +44444444444444444-

NEW YORKSFAVORITE

HENRYiV JILlLlER-

AT THE-

OrpheumI

Theatre-ONE

t

NIGHT ONLYr ovember-

7thiMonday

1

vewrrr

WHAT HAS BEEN THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE WEWILL TELL YOU IN ELECTION BULLETINS AT

STANDARD OFFICE TUESDAY NIGHT +

4 1 r7 t On Tuesday evening next the Standard will1 losh the election returns on a screen in front 4

of this officeAssisted by the Associated Press in state and

I

> u

r

ss

4 I i ii e-

frf7a

We wi II d Il-

r

A t-

tyr r ICyr t t1di frd f5 G-

Iw i+ + y i w-

lt

J v lr

rnation the Standard will be able to present the

ti17zf results of the election including the returns 4 ri 1 t lj 4 t1G-

IS VF + r s in record breakin time Tsi rt-r i4ts from the county W < W i

A ant°

The returns from the east will begin to come 7

ue H in early so that by 730 p m when the first trrx tbulletins are placed on the Standards canvas I 3

HJ a fairly good idea of the political results will rTr

be obtainable

t y The election this year while that of an =

off year is almost as important as a presiden-

tial

¬

y jKt-

Kr<

eyrx

1 contest as the trend of popular sentiment i 4-r M

as disclosed on election night will foreshadow h K CM j VJS T tffCTtf

the results in the next great national campaign f M SCA

POlIT Al OUTLOOKINUN TED STATiES

I

n

SALT LAKE Nov iiThe practi-cal close of ono of the most bittercampaigns in Utah finds both Reiibllcan and Democratic parties con-fident of the final result although nodefinite prediction of pluralities ismade

Tho fight has waged principallyaround the liquor question tho Republicans advocating local option andthe Democrats a statewide prohibi-tion law

A conservative forecast of the re ¬

sult places the state In the doubt-ful

¬

columnThe legislature which will elect-

a successor to United States SenatorCeorgo Sutherland will likely be veryevenly divided

MONTANA

HELENA Now 5Wltit the excep-tion of a few home meetings by va-rious candidates the campaign InMontana came to a close today Inmany respects It has been the mostMiter of recent years and closes withboth sides professing to see a de-

cided¬

victory at the polls TuesdayState Chairman SUiwart 01 the

Democratic comnlttee claims thestate bv 5000 while Slate ChairmanWalto of the Republican committeeforesees a victory for that party bypluralities ranging from 5000 to8000

Chief Interest centers In tho leg-islative

¬

returns that body being em-powered to chooso a successor to Sen ¬

ator Thomas H Carter The Repub-licans have four holdover senators-the better of the argument In theupper branch Carter is Iho singleRepublican candidate whllo T JWulah W G ConraJ and W Ar Clarkare the mentioned Democratic possi-bilities

¬

the first named being anavowed aspirant with tho others In-a supposedly receptive mood

OHIO

COLUMBUS Nov 5L C Layllnchairman of the Republican comcommittee paid tonight-

I am confident ithat wo will electMr IJnrdlng and every man on ourstate ticket by substantial pluralKties

Wo still havo a working majorityIn each branch of the general as-sembly

¬

and will gain nt least onemember to congressiINDIANA-

INDIANAPOLIS Nov 5 WhetherAlert J Bevorldge shrill continue torepresent Indiana In the UnitedSlates senator or shall be succeeded-by John W Kern Democratic nomlnoo for vice proflldont In the lastnational oloctlon Je time question ofoorBhadoving importance to be de

J

clded at the polls in this state nextTuesday

State officers except governor andlieutenant governor me to be elect-ed also

ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK Nov 5Arkansaswill vote only for congressmen onTuesday All the Democratic nomi-

nees are certain of election

TEXAS

DALLAS Nov 5Cho results ofTuesdays election in Texas arc prac-tically known In advance It Is re¬

garded as certain lint the Democrat-ic

¬

state ticket except as to a few mi-

nor officers will be electedI The Incoming legislature will sub-

mit to the voters a constitutionalamendment prohibiting the manufnclure and sale of Intoxicating liquorsin the state

PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA Nov iThe-I

Pennsylvania situation Is an Inter-esting

¬

one because of a threecorner-ed

¬

I fight on Iho state ticket whichwill probably more or less affect the

Icongressional tight

Tho Republican lenders claim thatJohn K reliC nominee for govern-or

¬

will carry the state by 150000Tho Democratic state chairman prodiets that Webster Grim will poll atotal of about 310000 votes suff-icient

¬

he says to elect and the statechairman of the Keystone patty pre-dicts

¬

a plurality ot 18000 for WilliamII Derry

DELAWARE

WILMINGTON Nov Delawarewill oloct next Tuesday a represent-ative In cougress and members ofthe legislature The legislature toha elected will select a successor toSenator Dupont

MARYLAND

BALTIMORE Nov 5The Republeans nre hopeful that the prenentJlanvland oprosentation In congressthree1 Republicans and three Demo ¬

crats will remain unchanged afterthe election but the Democrats exbeet to win two additional represent-atives

¬

WEST VIRGINIAI

WHEELING Nov 5Not slnco I

the Republican slide of 1891 has thepolitical situation In this ntato beencharacterized by such a degree ofuncertainty as the present I

The Republicans assert they will

elect all five congressmen and haven majority In thu state legislaturethus insuring the reelection of Unit-ed

¬

States Senator Nathan B ScottThe Democrats claim will elect

three congressmen and have a ma-jority

¬

in the legislature

CALIFORNIA-

SAN FRANCISCO Nov 5Wlthl-he adherents of Hiram W Johnsoninsurgent Republican and Theo loroA Bell Democrat claiming victoryCalifornias llrsl gubernatorial cam

Continued on rage Two

NEW YORK Nov n AlthoughHenry L Stlmgou the Republican

I

candidate tor governor returned fromhis upstnto tour last night he tookIho stump again today making outspeech this afternoon and several to-

night He hns just as full a speakingprogram awaiting hlm Monday whenhe and Theodore Roosevelt will cam-paign up to tho strolco of electionIHV morning

John A DIx Mr Stimsons oppo-nent

¬

made his last speech to a dele-gation

¬

of farmers who called at hishome In Thomson

In addition to delivering eightspeeches Mr Stlmson dictated a longtelegram which was sent to his op-

ponent¬

at Thomson this evening Themessage comprised twelve questions

WACO Texas Nov 5Mrs Min l

mile Leo Strelght charged with themurder of nor husband T E Strel ht

I

at McGregor Texas Juno 18 lastwas found guilty of murder in thefirst degree In the Fourth districtcourt hero today Her 18I1melitwas fixed at life Imprisonment

The defendant who was lying on acot which sho has been forced to uccum for several weeks pobbod con-vulsively when tho verdict was an-nounced but did not speak

ROOSEVELT

ATTACKSSi

ExPresident Roasts II OhiosDemocratic Governor at

Cleveland41111111

CRITICISES OHIOSTARIFF PLANK

Auditor Asks How About Ba-

llingerTeddy Says He Nev-

er¬

Asked Support for Him JCLEVELAND O Nov 5 Theo-

dore¬

Roosevelt came to the aid to-

day¬ 0

of the Ropubllcan part in Pres-ident

¬ iiTafts stale where It Is hav

tug one of Its hardest lightsHe severely attacked Governor

Harmon and defended the policies ofthe Republican party Oi the Re-

publican caudllates and the statei platform he had little to say

Should ReElect BeverldgeColonel Roosevelt made his Ilrst

speech In Ohio at Toledo after brlefspeaking at several points in In

diana tellliig the crowds which gath-ered

¬

at the stations that Senator Uev-

orldgc

C

j should be reelectedFrom Toledo he came to Cleveland

i

stopping at a number of places forI tai J5 front the platform of his cari Cleveland celebrated when the col-

onelI canto with a parade The rallyvas held in the Central armory

Endorses Harding-In speaking today In Ohio where

tho called insurgent wing of thoRepublican party wfls defeated In thostruggle to control the party Colo ¬

nel Roosevelt used much of the samearguments as those which he ad-

anccd yesterday in Iowa Ot War-ren

¬

G Plardlng Republican candi-date

¬

for governor lit Bald

If Mr Harding Is elected you willhave a governor who will put through-a public utilities hill

That was all the colonel had to sayS

for Mr HardingThe Republican platform which en-

dorsed Mr Taft for president In 1912received the attention of Mr Roose ¬ ivolt He criticised the tariff plankhlch contains a strong endorsementat the P ncJIlrlch tariff bill say-Ing tho party leaders who framed itLad lagged behind the people

Defends New NationalismHe defended new nationalism in

his speech here-In the midst of an attack on Gov

crnor Harmon ho was Interrupted byrepeated calls from the audience

How about BalllngerThe colonel stopped his speech ab-

ruptly and shoutedHo Is not running for office in

OhioThis answer did not satisfy his au-

dience and the calls were repeat-ed

¬

Finally Roosevelt stopped againand after waiting a moment for qulefiho said waving his arm emphatical-ly

If I ever ask you to vote for himyou can come and ask me ques-tions

¬ CAfter the rally here Colonel Roose-

velt¬

I went to his train to return to-

CK> York where he Is due at 913oclock tomorrow morning

CLEVELAND 0 Nov 5ColRoosevelt speaking nt a meeting

natonallbiulucre tonight again defended tho now C

lie nslzcd his add-s

cmi argument AIfII

Continued on Page Twoi i

ST MSON ANDJiX ARE BUSYi

m Icing for details as to Mr Dlxs po-

sition¬

on the tariff his treatment ofhis own employes and his charge ofRepublican extravagance

Another output from Republicanheadquarters was au open letter fromJohn Mitchell the labor loader at-

tacking¬

I CMr DixB alleged treatment of

the employes in his wall paper fac-tor

¬

Ezra Prentice the Republican cam-paign

¬

tchief declared Stlmson would

win by 100000 majority-He

j

conceded that his candidate forgovernor would bo bohlnd tho restof tho ticket-

Chairman Winflcld A Huppuch ofthe Democratic committee predicts aDIx plurality of from 140000 to 160 I

000 I

WOMAN fOUNDGU TY OF MURDER

Mr Strolght one of the best knownnewspaper men In tho state was shotin tho forehead with a pistol and kill-

ed

¬

about midnight limo 1S His wifeadmitted tho killing but assortedthat Streight as a result of a doineotlc trouble had attempted to cuthog with a razor

The state claimed Strolght wasasleep when shot

Strelght formerly lived In Oklahoma Counsel for the defense will asirfor a new triaL

t

z