davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-10
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Sioux Falls. s. D., Nov. Late re-
ports indicate that owing to the light
vote cast in the state the Republicans
have carried South Dakota by from
$4,000 to $4,000 plurality, a falling off
OF from 5000 to 10000 from the vote
of two years ago.
Philo Hall and VIM. H. Parker, Re
publicans. are elected congressman at
large. The Republicans Yill have al
least IS out of the 1873 members of the
legislature.
Sioux Falls. S. D., Nov. AT J.
o'clock this morning only a small
number Of the 1900 precincts in the
state had reported.
The falling off in the vote cast in
some Of the counties compared with
two years ago may reduce the Repub-
lican plurality in South Dakota to be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The Republican Will have no less
than IS OF the 1873 members OF the leg
islature. insuring the reelection of
United State. Senator Gamble.
The meAger reports are due doubt
less to the fact that considerable
scratching WAS done on legislative and
COUNT tickets.
Crawford Republican,, for governor
il running we'll. making a gain in some
precincts. The Republicans claim the
election of the entire state and con.
gressional ticket by not less than 35,.
900 plurality.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-10
DEDICATED.

Hamline.-With impressive ceren1or-
les the 15o-foot flag pole on the campus
of the University OF Minnesota was
dedicated and the flag for the first
time was raised. The university cadet
corps, drawn up in a hollow square
around the pole, stood at attention
while to the strains Of the Star
Spangled Banner" from the university
band the flag was slowly raised.
Professor Henry Nachtrieb spoke in
behalf OF the donors. who were unable
to be present, and the speech Of ac-
ceptance was made by ]. T. wyman,
president Of tho university regents.
The gigantic staff was the gift to
the university by Louis Schwager and
Walter Nettleton. university alumni
sesiding in Seattle. The forty-foot flag
was given by George H. Partridge.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-10
HARAHAN FlsH's SUCCESSOR.
Chosen President Of the Illinois Cen
trail Railway in New York.

New York, Nov. 81. T. Harahan
of Chicago was Wednesday elected
president of the Illinois Central Rail-
road company, succeeding stuyvesant
Fish. All the other officers of the COM
pany whose terms had expired were re.
elected. All of the directors of the
company except Vice President Well
ing were present at the meeting of the
board when the election took place.
The directors present were G. M,
Beach, R. w. Goelet, Walter Lutteen,
John J. Astor, E. a. Hartman, C. A,
Peabody, Stuyvesant Fish. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, ]. T. Harahan, ]. w. Auch.
incloss, ]. Dewitt Cutting and Gov.
ernor Deneen of Illinois.
Governor Deneen said after the
meeting that Mr.. Harahan" was elected
by a vote of s to o.. Messrs. Fish. Beach
and Cutting and Governor Deneen not
voting. The vote for the other officers
was 10 to 0. Messrs. Fish and Beach
not voting. The vacancy created by
the promotion of Mr.. Harahan was moi
filed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-10
- - -
~ 90

Columbus, Nov. AT O'Clock this
morning Senator Dick, chairman of
the state Republican committee. sent
the following telegram to President
Roosevelt and to the chairman Of the
congressional committee.
"Ohio Republican by not less than
$4,000 and elects II Republican con-
gressmen. three Democrats, with one
district in doubt
Chairman CARRIER Of the Dem< cratir
committee still refuses verbally to con-
cede the election of the Republican
ticket. the nearest to that being a
statement TINT the Republican plural
ity would not exceed $4,000 anyway.
Figures are vet incomplete. but ,ucl
returns as have been thus far re-
ceived indicate Republican plurality
u not less than that received by Patti
bon last year who won by 10000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-10
NEW YORK.

New York, Nov. According to In
complete returns from all over the
state, Charles f. Hughes. the Repub-
ncan candidate. has been elected gov
ernor Of New York state over William
Randolph Hearst, the nominee of the
Democratic party and the 1ndependene
league. by approximately a plurality
OF 10000. Two years ago Governor
Higgins was elected on the Republican
ticket by S0.560.
Up to midnight neither Mr.. Hearst
nor his managers would conoede the
election Of MIR. Hughes. consistently
maintaining that when all the votes
shall have been counted NJ. Hears,
will have safe majority.
More perfect weather for an election
never favored the voters OF Greater
New York The day was bright and
the carly poll was unusually heavy in
every section Of the city.
OF the 400 persons arrested for al
legged violations Of the election law. s4S
weretn Manhattan. according to super
intendent OF Election MorEan's state
ment. and only IL of them On hi.
order without warrants Thirty-tw,
were arrested on warrants secured by
him since the resistra tions books closed
12s were made on warrants secured by
the police and l7s on evidence secured
from other sources.
There was some doubt expressed a.
to candidates on the Democratic and
Independence league tickets outside Of
Mr.. Hearst. severa! Of the New York
newspapers which have been support
i1g Hughes declaring that there was a
chance that the subordinate ofYicers Of
the Democratic and Independence
league combination had been elected.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-10
RING IN POTATO.

Little Falls.--A wedding ring lost
over two months ago has Just boon
found embedded in a large potato.
Early in September, Mrs. John Club
ka, residing southwest Of here while
digging potatoes in the field lost from
her hand gold band wedding ring. A
few weeks later Mrs. Glubka brought
a load of potatoes to this city and
sold them. A portion OF the load was
purcl1a sed by Mrs. Carl Bolander, liv-
ing on the West side.
Yesterday, while Mrs. Bolander was
preparing some OF the potatoes for
cooking, she discovered embedded in
a large tuber q gold band ring. She
had heard of Mrs. Glubka's Toss and at
once notified her that her much priced
ring had been recovered.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-10
, no. restricted to certain anti-Jone.

i. rot restricted to certain anti Jones
wards. is evident
The nine congressional districts in
Minnesota have elected the following
to represent them in congress. In only
one g these districts was the fight
close and result was in doubt until
late last night. In the second dis
trict James T. McCleary. who was
fighting for reelection. was almost
defeated by w. s.. Hammond. Demo-
crat. David A. Tucker. running on
the Prohibition ticket, also y Tiled a
fair vote. The results:
First District-John A. Tawney,
Winona.
Second District-Jas. T. McClesry,
Manlsato. On doubt.)
Third District Charles P. Davis, st.
Peter.
Fourth District-rred c. Stevens, St.
Paul.
Fifth District-Frank NJ. Nye, Min
Heapolis.
Sixth, Observation-Disclosures A. Lindberg,
Little Falls.
Seventh District-Andrew ]. VOL
stead. Granite Falls.
Eighth District. Adam Bede, Pine
City.
Ninth District-Halvor steenerson,
Crookstor
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-10
TERRIBLE DEATH.

Duluth.-Engineer Frank Gaul, Of the
Great Northern. Of ST. Paul, met ter
rible death. For five hours he lay be-
meath his wrecked engine, conscious
most of the time, and suffering the
most excruciating agony.
He was still alive when the engine
was lifted from his crushed body but
died a few hours later in Superior
hospital.
The accident happened during a
binding snow storm. Gaul was driving
light freight and did not see the
warning signals Of an ore train that
was partly on the main line and partly
OH q siding. His engine collided with
the side Of the ore train.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-10
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPlN-1N PROBATE toURT.
In the Matter of tho Estate Of Thomas
Murray. Dccedent.
On receiving and fling tn. petition Of
Hannah Murray. of Minneapolis. Mime
sofa, praying for Letters Of Administra-
ton on said estate.
!, is ordered. That said petition ba
heard h., and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court on
Monday. the 26th day of November. 1906.
at 10 a: III. at the Probate, Court in the
Courthouse at Minneapolis. in said county
and then or as soon thereafter as ssjd
persons can be heard. show cause. IL any
there he. why said petition should not
he granted.
And it is further ordered, That motto.
nf such hearing be given by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks, prior to said day Of
hearing. in the Irish STANDARD news.
paper printed and published fri said
Dated at Minneapolis. this goth day Of
October 1906.
BY the Court:
F. G. HARVEY
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-10
KAN 0AS.

Topeka. Kan. Nov. AT / a. m.
both the Democratic and Republican
chairmen claim the election 1T gov
ernor by a plurality Of 10000.
The vote is so close that it is i'm
possible to make oil accurate prediction
at this time. although it is probable
that Gov. Edwar! w. Hoch has been
declared elected by about 10000 plu-
rality over United States Senator
w. A. Harris.
All the remainder ,f .he Republican
state ticket is elected by a large ma
jority
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-10

The widest estimates of the Demo-
Gratis, however. do not exceed the fig-
ures which the telegraphic bulletins
are giving to Governor johnson.
1t is Impossible to make an analysis
of the vote from the limited reports
received; but the johnson gains do
not appear to be limited to any section
of the state. or to any particular cour
ties. The iron range, where it was ex-
pected Cole would run close to the
vote given Dunn last year. appears to
be sliding toward Johnson with bio
ajorities.
The Red River Valley. which was
expected to give Johnson a big vote,
| owing to the predominance of Scan
dinavian voters. is doing better than
the Democrats hoped for. Counties in
Southern Minnesota. where every eff
fort has been made to arouse Repub-
lican enthusiasm. show a big increase
in the johnson vote.
The Twin Cities are giving John
son increased votes in the majority
of precincts. Hennepin county APP
pears to be in line for a johnson ma
jority, and 1t is expected that Ramsey
will give him as good q majority as
two years ago. Washington county
gives johnson sol and Cole 423 from
nine precincts while two years ago
the same precincts gave Johnson only
| 437 and Dunn 661.
| An inspection of the returns show
that in almost no cases has the Dunn
vote of two years ago held up this
wear. Decreases in the Dunn vote
show up in every county, and the
slump to johnson has been surpris-
| ing. One estimate in st. Paul last
| night went so far as TO place the john
son majority at $4,000.
Returns were received at the state
! headquarters Of both parties. in st.
Paul last night. The respective can
didates were at their party off1ces dur
! ing a great part of the evening. Mrs.
| Johnson, wife of Governor Johnson,
was at a st. Paul theater with a party
of friends early in the evening. but
as the favorable returns increased in
| number, the party left and went to
Democratic headquarters. where they
stayed until a late hour. Mrs. John
son expressing the greatest happiness
over the outcome of the fight.
The vote in outlying counties shows
surprising changes. Two Harbors
Lake county, near Duluth. gives Cole
| 1874 and johnson 1856. whereas last year
it gave Dunn 339 and johnson 301.
The counties which We're expected to
give Cole good majorities. or at least
10 keep up the Dunn vote, give some
surprising returns. Lyon county, which
Dunn carried by 200. gives the vote
in precincts: Cole. 532: Johnson. 6s7;
same precincts, 1904. Dunn a1s; John
son 6s2.
The szlt for mayor in Minneapolis
was fierce and hot to the close. Based
on the returns from 107 precincts
HAYNES will have "a majority Of from
? 500 to $500 votes. His election was
conceded by man. prominent Jones
men. and at Jones headquarters it was
/ admitted that from So precincts
Haynes apparently had lead Of near
ly LOO. -.
/ The vote, based on the precincts re-
1 ceive.l and which number considerab bly,
4 over one half Of the entire number OF
voting districts. show gain Of about
10 per cent for Haynes over the vote
OF 1904. That this gain is general and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-10
THE VERDICT OF
JOIN, a. johnson Re-
elected Governor.
Of Minnesota.
Result III, North 0ake0-
ia Doubtful.
HHAk1eS Beats Hearst
IN, New York.

Washington D. c., Nov. 7.-Eiectiors
We're held Yesterday in ~ states. ana
"htla the results in a number ri In
stances were of unequal Interest. 1t
may be said that. generally speaking,
there We're nc great surprises.
Throughout the South the Demo-
cratic state ard congressional tickets
nave b"en elected by tiis usual ma jor-
ity. In the West and Fast the states
that We're aligned two Yeas ago in the
Democratic "r Republican columns
show no material change, the Denc-
Gratis making gains in some instances
and the Republicans in others. The
Republicans retain control of congress
by a good majority.
The latest returns show the Repuhl-
cans, elect 15S congressman. the demo-
Gratis, 121. Returns are missing from
los districts
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-10
HUGHES Wins BY
$4,000 PLURALITY
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK DE.
FEATs EDITOR HEARST.
LATTER LEADS IN
GREATER CITY VOTE
Democratic Ticket Probably Victorious
with Possible Exception Of Lleuter.
ant Governor-other Results in
East. -'.--~

New York. Nov. s-Revised returns
some of them based on estimates, in
dictate plurality of about $4,000 for
Hughes above the Bronx. This would
make his plurality in the state about
$4,000. Corrected figures from West
chester county in favor of Hughes
make up most of the difference from
the former estimate of Hughes plu.
rality.
According to the latest returns NJ.
Linn Bruce, the Republican candidate
for lieutenant governor, seems to have
been elected over Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler, Democratic and Independ-
ence League nominee. The complete
returns have been received from only
IL counties from outside of Greater
New York. OF these; IL give Bruce a
larger plurality than Hughes, placing
him about $500 votes ahead of his
ticket. In the six counties in which
Bruce lost votes over the head of the
ticket, the variations in the vote were
slight.
The result as to the subordinate Off
GERS on the Republican and Demo-
cratic tickets cannot be definitely
known until the official count. In
some counties it is stated that the
complete returns will not be available
until Thursday or possibly later.
Hearst Gets Two Upstate Counties.
Hearst. apparently carried only two
counties in the state outside of Great
or New York. These we're Chemung
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-10
MINNESOTA.

Minneapolis, Nov. John A. john
son has been reelected governor of
Minnesota ny a majority which is es-
timated to be above $4,000.
Returns received from authentic
sources up to an early hour this morn
ing indicate that the vote has been
a landslide for johnson. In counties
where the Republicans hoped not only
to hold the Dunn vote of two years
ago, but to gain increased majo,ities,
the cut in the Republican ticket has
been little short of phenomenal.
Members of the Republican state
committee admitted before midnight
that the defeat Df Mr.. Cole is certain.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-10
IOWA..

pcs Moines, Nov. 1.-THE yuberna-
torial result Of Iowa. is in doubt.
Although both Republicans and
Democratic state managers claim The
election all the returns up to / o'clock
this morning. numbering about $50, tr-
dieste that only a complete count win
determine the result.
The ESQ precincts already received
show a. loss for Cummins Of nearly 40
per cent. which. IL maintained, would
mean the election Of Porter. Democrat,
by small plurality.
Iowa will have ten Republicans In it's
next congressional delegation.
II is believed that Maj ]. r. Lacey,
for many years representative OF the
Sixth district, has been defeated.
In the First district both Repuh-
licans and Democrats claim victory
The next state legislature will ha
safely Republican and will probably re-
elect ]. F. Dolliver II. S. Senator.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-10
NEWS NOTES.

Duluth.-Raymond Witty and Will
lam Williams, the Aurora. (Minn.) boys
Of fourteen and fifteen years who went
hunting and got lost. we're found by
one of Ave searching parties at 4
o'clock in the morning. They were
within five miles Of town and had a
fire,
Duluth.-The schooner Elgin. with .
cargo Of hay and coal. was blown TO
pieces by the northeastern on Lake Su-
perior today within a few hundred feet
Of the sheltering shores of the harbor
at Grand Marais, after an unusually
hard battle to reach that hsrbor.
MinneapoIis.-Ar on inforn1a.
ton received from Butte, Mont, F. II
Carside, former cashier OF the defunct
Aetna Bank Of Butte. claims that he is
being made a, scapegoat and AYERS that
he will fight extradition to the last ex.
tremity.
Minneapolis.--In q. letter replying to
q query from Oronoco, State Supt. !
W. Olsen has written that a. teache,
connot be required to prepare kindline
wood, build fires or do ordinary janito,
work around the school house.
lie Sucur--George Item. Of lie Sueur
~ years Of age, son Of Gus item. wa,
instantly killed Saturday by the acct
dental discharge Of his own rife just
as he was drawing up on shore boat
In which he had been hunting.
ST. Cloud.-Rev H. F. Parshal. 10,
twelve years rector Of st. Johns Epls
copal church in this city. has beer
position Of archdeacon with headquar.
ters at Cass Lake.
Alexandria.--Hog cholera is cpl.
demic is the southern part of Hudson
township. More than 200 hogs hav,
died since last July and as many NOR,
are suffering from the disease.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-10
Head Of English Speaking J..ul...

Rev. James Hayes. S. J.. Rector Of
ST. Francis xavier's, Liverpool. has
been elected to the high and onerous
position of assistant to the new Jesuit
general for the English speaking coun-
tries. Four other assistants have been
appointed for the Romance and leu
tonic countries. The assistances, it
may be explained. include number Of
provinoes, with the attached missions.
Thus the English, the Irish and the
American provinces form one assist
ance. and are represented at the Con-
erals Curia by the assistant who
gives all necessary information to tho
General and is taken into his counsels
as to the affairs of the provinces in
: question. ST..
Father Hayes is now the assistant.
for these provinces. He went to Rome
with Father Sykes, S. j., the provin-
cial. and Father hampton, S. j., for
! the electlon of the general. and was
| there when his own appointment was
made.
a native of Preston Of mixed blood
English and 1rish-educated to a
large extent on the Continent, speak,
, ing Italian, Spanish and French az
! huently as natives. having had long
and varied missionary experience.
frank in his utterances. always anxious
to give others the utmost freedom, and
;; witl1al exceedingly prudent in his
judgments. he is 4 man we'll fitted to
meet the weighty responsibilities,
placed upon him. After having been
T; Rector at Farm street, London, Father
Hayes followed Father Sykes, the Pro-
vincial, as Rector at ST. Franci,
Savler's, Liverpool. and has been
there close on twelve years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-10
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Nov. THE Republicans
after a short but spirited campaign.
were victors in the state election yes
terday. Gov. Guild being reelected by
q. considerably increased plurality
over last year, while his opponent, Dis
trict Attorney John p. Moran of Bos-
ton. the candidate Of the Democratic
and Prohibition party and Indepenf:-
ence league, received a somewhat
larger vote than that given the Demo-
cratic candidate a year ago
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-10

and Schoharie. It was in his home
city, however, that he encountered the
,bitterest and most determined opposi-
ton.
Kings county, of which Patrick H,
McCarren is the Democratic leader,
last year gave Hearst for mayor a
large plurality, but in the vote for
governor McCarren exerted all his
forces to return a Hughes plurality in
his county. His instruction to his
captains was to cut Hearst and to vote
the remainder of the Democratic state
ticket.
While Hearst succeeded in carrying
Kings county by plurality of 1853,
the returns for the remainder of the
state ticket show that his trouble with
McCarren cost him dear. The plu-
rality in the county of the Democratic
candidates who were not affected by
McCarren's order exceeded that of the
head Of the ticket by more than 30,-
900. Had Hearst received these votes
1t would have cut Hughes lead in the
state practically in half.
Raises Expected Cry Of Fraud.
The expected cry of fraud in the
returns was raised by the Hearst man.
ayers early in the evening, and at
midnight Manager Max Ihmsen sent
kilograms to the upstate party work
,ers to insist upon an immediate an
nouncement of the vote at each polling
place. In his telegram he charged
that the Republicans were Withholding
the returns in the party strongholds.
He receded from this position as the
returns from Greater New York began
pilihg up, showing that Hearst's ex-
pected plurality of 100000, as claimed
by him. had dwindled to less than 3d.
900, and that it was evident It would
not be sufficient to beat the Hughes
lead upstate.
The returns have blasted Hearst's
hopes and he is now regarded as a
down and outer" in politics, both in
New York and nationally.
Hughes received the returns at his
home in this city. With him were his
father and mother, and his wife and
three children. It was little family
party, members of the household prac.
tically being the only persons there.
When it was clear that Mr.. Hughes
had been elected, he appeared before
the. reporters, who had been waiting,
and said:
IT am very much gratified, but what.
ever the plurality may be, my feeling
is not one of citation, but of responei
bility."
Mr.. Hughes left town Wednesday
night for Timothy L. Woodruff's camp
I Kilkare, in the Adirondacks, where he
will rest for week or ten days.
William r. Hearst also received
/. the returns with his family at his
home.
Up to late hour Mr.. Hearst be
lieved he had been elected. At 2:1i
q. m. he made statement in which he
admitted, defeat. saying that the poo
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-The most ex-
citing campaign in Pennsylvania in rs
years has been ended in A. triumph for
Edwin S. Stuart. Republican. for gov
ernor. over Lewis Emery. .Ir., Demo-
crat and Lincoln party. by a. plurality
that the Republican leaders claim will
reach 100000.
Aside from the contest for governor
and other state officers. the chief inter
est centered In the battle in Phiia-
delphia for district attorney and in
few Of the congressional districts.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-10

"Yes'n1, but if 7 do youaf, laundry
work. ma'am. I must have de undah-
.ta.ndin' dat my husban' collects do
pay"
But why can't you collect ii your
self. Manda?'
We'll, YOU see. n1a'am, 7 don't want
to rob do OF man Of de only lob he's
evan likely to get"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-10
NEW JERSEY.

Trenton. N. j., Nov. Late return,
show that the next legislature will b.
Republican on joint ballot.
This means the election of Republi-
can as the successor Of United State.
Senator Dryden. The Democrats cleo,
Leake and Hammill to congress IN the
Ninth and Tenth districts.
The Republicans carry the First
Second. Third, Fourth, Fifth. Seventh
and Eighth districts. The Sixth dig
:rict is in doubt. This gives the Re.
publicans seven congressman and the
Democrats two. with one In doubt.