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304:(LDS Church) in his bid for the seat. But the legislature quickly deadlocked over the election. One-hundred and twenty-one ballots were cast, and no winner emerged. On February 18, a state representative accused McCune of trying to buy his vote. A seven-member legislative voted 7-to-2 to absolve McCune of the charge, and although balloting resumed on March 8 McCune still lacked enough votes to win office (he had only 25 votes). The legislature adjourned without having chosen a senator.
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257:, in 1883, and worked in mining, prospected, and operated several mines. In 1889 and his partner David Keith discovered the rich ore that became the famous Silver King Coalition Mine in Park City. They would eventually own several mines throughout Utah, Nevada, Colorado and California. In Park City, Kearns, a
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and helped to ensure its success in completion from Salt Lake City to Las Vegas and on to Los
Angeles. He resided in Salt Lake City, Utah, until his death in 1918. He died of a stroke eight days after he was hit by a reckless driver on the corner of Main and South Temple. Interment was in Mount
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In early 1901, the newly-elected legislature elected Kearns. He served from
January 23, 1901, to March 3, 1905. Kearns was the first Utahn to establish a national and international political reputation, partly because of his personal and political friendship with Presidents
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to the U.S. Senate to fill the vacancy in the term commencing March 4, 1899. At the time, U.S. Senators were still selected by state legislatures. Utah's state legislators had already indicated they would not support the incumbent,
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on sugar and helped the Utah sugar industry. The
Dingley bill was strongly supported by the LDS Church hierarchy, who now opposed his reelection. Other factors were his support for
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After finishing his term in 1905, Kearns resumed his work in the mining, railroad, newspaper and banking businesses. Kearns and his partner David Keith purchased
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Doc. No. 486. 59th Cong, 1st Sess. Committee on
Privileges and Elections. United States Senate. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1906.
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Catholic elementary school. They built a grand chateauesque marble, granite and sandstone palace residence on
Brigham Street, now
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245:, where he attended the public schools until he was 17, worked on his family farm, and engaged in the freighting business.
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Kearns and his wife, Jennie Judge Kearns, provided all the necessary funds to build the Kearns-Saint Ann's
Orphanage, now
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In the Matter of the
Protests Against the Right of Hon. Reed Smoot, A Senator From the State of Utah, to Hold His Seat.
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from 1901 to 1905. Unlike the predominantly Mormon constituents of his state, Senator Kearns was
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Appletons' Annual
Cyclopaedia and Register of Important Events.
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Emigrants from pre-Confederation
Ontario to the United States
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List of United States senators born outside the United States
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Prostitution, Polygamy, and Power: Salt Lake City, 1847–1918
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420:""Thomas Kearns," by Miriam B. Murphy, Utah History to Go"
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Biographical
Directory of the United States Congress
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19th-century American newspaper publishers (people)
320:. Through Kearns' efforts as Utah's U.S. Senator,
1223:Republican Party United States senators from Utah
602:Urbana, Ill.: University of Illinois Press, 1996.
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622:Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 1995.
351:San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad
509:Committee on Privileges and Elections, p. 863.
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273:of Park City in 1895. He was a member of the
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912:Utah's delegation(s) to the 56th–58th
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697:U.S. senator (Class 1) from Utah
327:Supporters of Kearns formed the
277:of 1895, where he worked for an
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237:) he moved with his parents to
1213:People from Woodstock, Ontario
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275:Utah constitutional convention
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1203:People from O'Neill, Nebraska
637:"Thomas Kearns (id: K000034)"
457:Cannon had voted against the
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1228:The Salt Lake Tribune people
1178:20th-century Roman Catholics
1173:19th-century Roman Catholics
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1208:People from Park City, Utah
534:Jeffrey D. Nichols (2002).
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19:For the Irish athlete, see
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1218:People from Utah Territory
620:Utah History Encyclopedia.
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1243:Catholics from Nebraska
1238:Utah Silver Republicans
367:Utah Governor's Mansion
341:Business and later life
21:Thomas Kearns (athlete)
917:(ordered by seniority)
650:Works by Thomas Kearns
347:The Salt Lake Tribune
269:Kearns served in the
243:Holt County, Nebraska
56:United States Senator
618:Powell, Allan Kent.
597:Alexander, Thomas G.
581:The First 100 Years,
555:Dean L. May (1987).
284:He was elected as a
149:Salt Lake City, Utah
1248:Catholics from Utah
446:The First 100 Years
318:William Howard Taft
279:eight-hour work day
16:American politician
703:Served alongside:
384:William Hood House
354:Calvary Cemetery.
314:Theodore Roosevelt
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654:Project Gutenberg
565:978-0-87480-284-9
544:978-0-252-02768-0
478:Alexander, p. 10.
444:O. N. Malmquist,
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430:December 18,
428:. Retrieved
424:the original
363:South Temple
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322:Fort Douglas
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271:City Council
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253:He moved to
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172:Jennie Judge
144:(1918-10-18)
91:Succeeded by
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29:
1158:1918 deaths
1153:1862 births
681:U.S. Senate
467:Free Silver
459:Dingley Act
231:Canada West
128:Canada West
79:Preceded by
1147:Categories
1029:J. Rawlins
950:J. Rawlins
866:R. Bennett
856:W. Bennett
781:Sutherland
710:Reed Smoot
291:Republican
286:Republican
225:Born near
221:Early life
207:US Senator
163:Republican
117:1862-04-11
25:Tom Kearns
1127: (R)
1125:J. Howell
1104: (D)
1095: (R)
1093:T. Kearns
1063: (R)
1040: (R)
1038:T. Kearns
1031: (D)
999: (D)
988: (D)
963: (R)
960:T. Kearns
952: (D)
227:Woodstock
185:Signature
124:Woodstock
69:In office
1102:R. Smoot
583:pp. 209.
567:) p. 162
448:, p. 182
373:See also
265:Politics
259:Catholic
215:Catholic
177:Children
996:W. King
841:Rawlins
829:Class 3
796:Watkins
791:Murdock
764:Class 1
661:at the
463:tariffs
239:O'Neill
235:Ontario
132:Ontario
1082:Senate
1018:Senate
939:Senate
851:Thomas
811:Romney
776:Kearns
771:Cannon
563:
542:
316:, and
249:Mining
169:Spouse
1114:House
1050:House
973:House
846:Smoot
836:Brown
806:Hatch
395:Notes
233:(now
209:from
130:(now
59:from
1074:58th
1010:57th
931:56th
861:Garn
801:Moss
786:King
561:ISBN
540:ISBN
432:2009
211:Utah
139:Died
111:Born
61:Utah
871:Lee
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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