davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

ection as clerk and recorder, with s43
votes against 100 votes for James f..
Fox, his democratic opponent. ,Havre
voters to the number of 3o3 favored
John w. Tattan for district Judge and
% voted for John J. Kerr. Next In the
order Of Havres favorites was Agnes
H. Atkinson (31o) about whose candidacy
there was as much unjustified disturb
ance as in any case in the campaign,
and whose splendid majority vote in the
county and In Havro meant not disregard
or doubt of Myra l.. Williams, (9D the
democratic candidate. but registered tho
emphatic protest always certain e
Montana citizens against the inuendo
made to assail a. woman's fair name.
George Heron (2s9) democrat, Except
ing Newman. las above reported) was
next on the list of IIavre's political Sc
lect, being treated to 2so votes as a.
gainst l66 for Olaf G. Skylstead, his rep-
ubllcan opponent for the office Of coun-
" commissioner for the six-year term.
But In the slolies Of the home voting
HERON was closely pressed by Henry J.
Meili, (235) also democratic, who, 50 far
az Havre is considered, laid It all over
Thomas M. Everett, n6r of Harlem IL
the contest for the state senatorship.
AaVre, with the Pepin excep ion, re-
mained good to its home candidates ell
the way through, giving James II. Nor
an democrat, 22s as against 157 for Hen
ry Gr1esbach, republican and successful
candidate for assessor. One feature OF
the balloting in the city was the nota-
Bile strength ard popularity developed by
Alexander Ross, the republican farmer
who was elected county commission
for the two-year term and who was fifth
In the list of Havres fayorites, his op-
Charles Lepley, receiving only
50 votes.
Jere Sullivan t23l), the republican carr
didate for the four-year term Of county
commissioner, got more votes in Havre
than even his most sanguine supporters
had predicted, but he went to pieces
rather badly in the county in general,
and Thomas Dowen Q5) Of Chinook at
the time of this publication has him
nightly nearly beaten, If not
Betters before the election were pretty
Well wised up. All expected a general
'epublican victory. and, so, little money
hanged hands The principal betting in
iayre was on the proposition that
Walsh, for congress, would not receive |
90 votes. Here the wise ones' money |
vent awry. Walsh polled lis votes a. /
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
WITHOUT A DOUBT 1T IS REPUBLICAN

1t is all over. All republican in Chou
teau county; all republican in Montana: :
all republican everywhere. except-ex-
cept- except. yes except Texas and
South Carolina. Pray and Smith won
out in every county in Montana. save
Jefferson, Deer Lodge, Silver Bow and
Broadwater. Walsh was defeated by
from a democratic standpoint-an un-
handsome majority in his home county,
Lewis and Clark. Hudson. democrat, Of
Havre made remarkable race and so
far as the returns are in has carried
nearly every precinct in the county and
shows up with enough votes to make
him the next county treasurer. George
Heron, from the time reports began
coming In, has conceded the election Of
Skylstead as county commissioner for
the six-year term. despite the felicita-
tions Of friends over his fanc,ed yict-
ory on account Of the splendid majority
given him in Eavre. The latest COM
pllation Of votes before going to press,
gave Skylstead lead q. .............
This, as given above. may be taken as
an epitome OF the moore important ana
doubtful candidates. involved in the ell
ection Of Tuesday last. Parenthetcally.
it may be mentioned that Newman made
q brave and notable contest as the DEM
ocratic seeker for legislative honors in
the house Of representatives but he fell
by the wayside in front of the over
whelming. all-prevading, firmly establish
ed republican hierarchy in Chouteau
county. The powers that be in Chou
trenched and based, but they have re-
ceived several severe shocks and look
considerably shaken from the onslaughts
of the opposition which they at first SO
contemptuously treated. Taking every
thing into consideration, looking over
the field oil in all, the democrats, des-
pite defeat, see no cause for discour-
agement in their gains.
The republican leaders. this year,
contrary to the desire and expectation Of
the rank and file Of the party. insisted
on making the office Of district Judge
q bone Of PARTISAN contention. That
was more than even the dyed-in-thr-
wool. John c. Fremont, black" repub-
licans could stand for. and they revolted
against the lash Of the party whips to
the extent Of returning to office the ono
district judge of Montana who has nev-
er had a decision reversed OF remanqe9
by the state supreme court-John ". i
Tattan Of Fort Benton. (W-hisper it not |
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

mond (Staten Island) has also given
the Democratic candidate a plurality.
AS was generally expected, Mr..
Hearst showed his greatest strength
In the cities throughout the state and
took out Of the Republican column q
number Of the most important munich
palities which heretofore have been
Republican. Among the cities which
gave Hearst plurality were Buffalo,
Rochester, Utica, Troy, Elmira, Rome,
Little Falls and Johnstown.
All OF these except Utica and Rome
were Republican two years ago. Mr.
Hughes did not gain a single city.
The Republican ticket was successful,
but sustained serious losses in Syra-
cuse, Gloversville, Amsterdam, Ithaca,
Schenectady, Watertown and Platts-
burg.
AS result of the scratching and the
voting for the same candidates under
different party emblems, the returns
for the subordinate officers on the va
rious state tickets are so complicated
as not to be available at present.
Great interest centered here in New
York in the campaign waged for the
Judiciary ticket named by a committee
OF lawyers, headed by Joseph H.
Choate and Former Judge Alton B.
Parker. The Tammany and Indepen-
dence league joint ticket has won
over the nonpartisan candidates by
big pluralities.
Grady DefAa+ed Rork
State Senator Thomas F. Grady of
Tammany Hall has been reelected
over Thomas Rock, who has been
known in the campaign as Eight
Hour" Rock and who claimed he had
been "tricked' by the independence
league.
Throughout the state there has been
notable falling off in the vote of
1904, which was a presidential year.
The Republican ticket showed the
greatest loss in this respect, especial
ly in the cities.
In claiming the election Of Mr..
Hughes by large plurality Republic
an State Chairman Woodruff said:
Il knew all along we had lost the |
labor vote. Every possible thing was
done to recover it, but think without
avail"
Mr.. Hughes said:
Il am very much gratified If I am
elected, as now seems to be the case. |
Whatevery my plurality may be my
feeling Is not OF elation but of respon.
ability"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
REPUBLICANS WILL HAVE COM.
PLETE CONTROL OF SIX.
TlETH CONGRESS.
DEMOCRATS HOLD THE SOUTH
BUT FAIL TO MAKE MATERIAL
GAINS IN OTHER PARTS OF
THE COUNTRY.

Washington, Nov. 7.-That the Re.
publican party will have complete con-
troll of the Sixtieth congress Is indi-
Gated by the latest election returns.
The Democratic party has held the
"Solid South" but failed in its efforts
to invade to any extent the districts
now held by the Republicans in any
other section of the country. James
W. Wadsworth, a notable Republican
figure in congress, was defeated in
New York, and the latest returns in
dicate that J. w. Babcock, who has
for several campaigns previous to the
last conducted the Republican con-
gressional fight, has been defeated in
Wisconsin.
Arizona has refused joint statehood
with New Mexico, and the state con-
stitution of Oklahoma will be written
by Democrats.
OF the 273 congressional districts
heard from, the Democrats have made
a net gain of 10. These returns show
the Republicans have elected 155 con-
gressmen, the Democrats 11S, of which
SO are from the Southern states. No
returns have been received from 113
districts. The indications are that the
gain Of the Democrats will not exceed
the same ratio regarding the remain
ing districts.
At Democratic headquarters here It
was stated that the Democratic con-
gressional gains in the East had full
filed their predictions and that gain
of eighteen or twenty districts had
been made. AS to the West the re-
turns received by the committee are
said to have been too meagef to war
rant a statement. The only disap-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

II. w. Gross-won hands down.
The peoples party, the labor party and
the antitrust republican party were re-
presented on the official ballot n
Chouteau county, but no votes for tho
candidates Of these parties In the
columns assigned them were recorded
In Havre.
Returns from all precincts in tho
county wherever complete, are recorded
in tabular from in the Herald else
where. These give all persons convers-
ant with politics of the county. despite
the general republican victory, wide
opportunity for musing over the un-
certainties of the game.
Continued on page ~
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK
STATE ELECTED.
HEARST STRONG In CITIES
BUT THE COUNTRY DISTRICTS
PILED UP BIG MAJoRITiEs
AGAINST HIM,

New York, Nov. 7.-According to in
complete returns from all over the
state. Charles E. Hughes, the Repub
ncan candidate, has been elected gov.
ernor of New York over William Ran
dolph Hearst, the nominee OF the Dem
ocratic party and the independence
league, by approximately a plurality
OF $4,000. Two years ago Governor
Higgins was elected on the Republican
ticket by S0.56O.
There Is some doubt expressed as
to the fate of the Democratic and In
dependence league tickets outside of
Mr.. Hearst, several of the New York
newspapers that have been supporting
Mr. Hughes declaring that there was
chance that the subordinate officers
OF the Democratic and Independence
league combination had been elected.
The latest figures seem to indicate
that Mr.. Hughes plurality above the
Bronx will exceed 10000. To offset
this Mr.. Hearst's plurality In Greater
New York will probably be from rs, 900
to $4,000
In Brooklyn, where Senator Patrick
McCarren made bitter fight against
Hearst, the latter carried the borough
by small plurality, probably 1000.
At one time 1t seemed that Hughes
had been successful In Brooklyn, but
the late returns all strengthened the
Democratic candidate.
Manhattan Supported Hearst.
Mr.. Hearst has been given a major |
ity OF nearly 10000 in Manhattan and |
the Bronx. Queens county, which In
cludes~ Long Island City, has gone for
Hearst by from 5000 to 5000 and Rich |!
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

pointment in the East was the failure
Of the Democratic candidate for con-
gress in Delaware.
The Democratic gains so far indi-
Gated are two in Illinois, two in Mis-
souri,, three in Pennsylvania, one in
Ohio, one in New York, one in New
Jersey and one in North Carolina.
The Republicans gain one in Ken
lucky.
The defeat of Representative James
W. Wadsworth in the Thirty-fourth
New York district by Peter A. Porter
was the first disastrous news to reach
Republican headquarters from the
East. Mr.. Wadsworth. who is chair
man Of the house committee on agri-
culture, wired Chairman Sherman that
he was beaten.
The Nineteenth and TWenty-third
Illionis districts. represented in the
present congress by Reves and Dick
son, respectively, were regarded as
normally Democratic, and had been
marked off for recapture, but the re-
turns indicate that Caldwell and Fos-
ter, Democrats, are undoubtedly elect
ed.
In the Fourth Missouri district, Rep
resentative Fulkerson, Rep, Is de-
feated by G. N. Booher, Dem. Up to
late hour this was the only gain the
Democrats had made in Missouri
Former Congressman Gilbert M.
Hitchcock, Dem, undoubtedly has won
over Representative Kennedy, Rep, in
the Second Nebraska district.
The Fifth Ohio district was lost to
the Republicans In the defeat of Rep
resentative Campbell by T. T. Ans
berry, Dem.
The indications are the fight of
Samuel Gompers of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor against Mudd in
Maryland was unavailing Mr.. Mudd's
election is declared In the First
Maryland district Representative
Smith, Dem, was defeated by Former
Representative Jackson, Rep. In the
Third district Representative Wachter,
Rep, will give his seat to Harris B.
Wolf. Dem.
Representative DalzeIl of Pittsburg,
whose struggle for reelection attract
ed national attention, was assured of
his election comparatively early In the
evening.
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon of the
Eighteenth Illinois district was elected
to congress for the seventeenth time
by his usual majority, approximately
10000
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

sainst Pray, the county's favorte son.
strangely, John B. McClernan Of Butte,
candidate for the office of associate Just
ice Of the supreme court, who was
scarcely mentioned, if at all, by the de-
mocrats in the Chouteau county cam
paign received 116 votes in Havre, one
more vote than did Mr. Walsh. Up to
date no man Of either party has appeared
presenting the reason.
I In Ha7re, as elsewhere, the overwhem-
ing public sentiment in favor of direct
legislation, or, If you please, the initiat-
i've and referendum, was plainly ind!-
Gated. The vote on the proposed consti-
tutional amendment was: For, &c;
against, Is.
The socialists of Iiavre polled ten
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

votes for their candidates for represen-
tatives in congress and associate Justice
of the supreme court. five votes for John
Thompson for state senator and four
votes each for J. E. Bush and Henry
Hagen for representatives in the state
legislature.
With two justices of the peace to be
elected one republican and one democrat
were presented for the suffrages of the
Havre voters, the result being, of course,
the election of each. w. B. Pyper, re-
publican county chairman, drew 2I7
votes and Ed. M. Allen. democrat, was
honored by the ballots Of ITS citizens.
Considerable interest developed in the
candidates. for the constabulary. Both
republican candidates-George Bickle and
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

There were many odd turns to the
balloting Here In New York It was
Richmond borough that defeated Mr.
Hearst for mayor year ago and II
was Brooklyn, with big plurality,
which helped to make the race SO
close. Mr.. Hearst barely carried
Brooklyn this time, but ran ahead In
Richmond.
While both the state senate and as
sembly will be strongly Republican,
the Democrats are claiming that they
have made gains, The complexion of
the New York congressional delega-
tion, 1t Is believed. will undergo but
slight change, il any.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

in Gath, but it is suspected strongly thai
some Of the leaders who are responsible
for the unfortunate candidacy Of Mr..
Kerr-he lives in Glasgow, If you should
ask-saw their duty before election and
voted for the jnrist. Judge Tattan carried
Valley county, the home Of his opponent
with almost as much eclat as he did Chs
teau. his home county, not because he
was democrat but because the people
believed him the fittest man for the
job.
| Havre proved much split, though in
the main republican. There was more
than one surprise in the results for both
victor and vanquishcd. One philosopher
has said: "a prophet is not without hon
dication that the persons next to the
| man In question fail to know his worth.
Emerson safd thrust no man without
endorsement from llis home" To QUE
who desires to study the election re-
turns In Havre the conclusion of each
great philosopher Is equally valueless.
For instance, O. S. Goff, the republican
candidate for the house Of representative.
received only 271 votes while Louis
Newman, his democratic competitor re-
ceived only 252 votes. Newman, who
has beon easily and regularly elected as
mayor, couldn't cut the mustard at home
when the question Of choosing q law
maker was involved. couldn't overcome
the natural large republican majority of
his home city though he came near do
ing it in spite of all partisanship L. o.
Hudson did do it, receiving 347 votes a.
gainst 70 for D. g, Lockwood, the rep
ublican candidate OF Fort Benton. Lock
wood. however, it may be recalled, sew
eral times declared that ne didn't care
whether he got vote In Havre or not
that he would be elected anyhow. So, be
got exactly seventy more votes in Havre
than he was looking for or asking. Exor
A. Pepin lost in his home town in the
race for the shrievality by a vote Of
246 for Mcdonald. the incumbent, a.
gainst I'll. These brief illustrations 60
to show how difficult it may be to at
tempt any general analysis Of the voting
in Havre and how unjust and useless
are the theories Of the old philosophers,
whichever their school,
Florian A. Carna1. the succt ssor Of
Charles N. Pray as county attorney,
led all candidates in the voting in Hav.e,
$40 votes against Il. E. o.
Keefe of Chinook. who tailed 70. Then
came w. r. Leet, candidate for reel
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09


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The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
LIGHT VOTE IN INDIANA.
But the Entire Republican State Tick
ct Is Elected


Indianapolis, Nov. 7.-Republfcans
elected their entire state ticket in In
diana by an estimated majority of be-
tween 10000 and 10000. The next leg
1slature will be Republican. Repub-
licans have elected six congressman
IN the First, Sixth, Seventh, Ninth,
Tenth and Thirteenth districts. The
Democrats have elected two in the
Third and Fourth districts. Republic
an State Chairman Goodrich claims
the election OF Fred Lands In the
Eleventh. Democratic Chairman
O'Brien claims the election Of Morr in
the Twelfth and Adair In the Eighth.
The Republican state ticket carried
several Democratic strongholds, which
elected Democratic county and legis-
lative tickets, and in other places the
opposite was true. The vote In the
state was surprisingly light.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
CONGRESSIONAL RESULTS.

Republicans Have Elected Over Two
Hundred Representatives.
Chicago. Nov. 7.-Dispatches to the
Associated Press show that the Re-
Dublicans have elected POI members
of congress, the Democrats 1853, there
being now 80 missing districts.
The following table shows the num-
Der of congressman elected by the Re-
publieans and Democrats and the miss
ing districts:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
One Republican Elected.

New Orleans, Nov. Only one par
ish In the center of the state went Re
publican, electing c. c. Duson, Rep,
to congress. The other six congress.
men are democrats.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
All Democrats Elected

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov ALI the
Democratic congressman of Florida
are reelected and the state ticket car.
ries by decided majority.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
Result in North Carolina.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 7.-Late returns
indicate a Democratic majority in
North Carolina of over 10000. All the
congressional districts are Democratic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
TALB OF TIRE CITIES.
Story of Corruption in Politics in Pt

Story of Corruption in Politics in Phil
adelphia Warning to the Students.
Yesterday morning at Osborne hall,
the Rev. Patrick J. Kahn, D. D., of
Philadelphia, addressed Professor Bal
ley's class in sociology. DR.. Kain's talk
was called THE Tale of Three Cities, .
but in reality referred to all the larger
cities of the United States. The doc
tor exposed the methods employed in
all of the cities by grating leaders of
political parties, and dwelt particularly
on the evils of graft in his own city,
citing many instances and causing
much amusement by his sensible, yet
picturesque view of the men at f-'1lt.
He told of the uselessness OF. a mayor
who is not strong enough to back UP
his own convictions though he knows
them to be right. He spoke in most
humorous manner of the methods
which should be employed to straight
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
en- out the conscience of any such may

gu Out the COnSCleIlCe OIL any suSA Aloay
or.
The speaker warned the students OF
the class to shape their minds so that
absolute honesty would be but natural
to them, so that they might with right
eousness attack those who are poison
ing the political systems Of the various
cities, and might without fear for them
selves expose the grating methods of
those in power.
DR.. Kahn said it would be hard to
explain what an absolutely simple mat
ter it was to become, even unconscious
ly, the tool of grating official. who
by some small favor put a person in
his debt sufficiently to be able to de-
pend on partial support from that per-
son in the promoting of schemes in
which graft abounded
DR.. Kain's talk was one Of the Wit
test and most interesting addresses
given at Yale this year and at its
conclusion Professor Bailey's class
made great demonstration, ending
with a long cheer for DR.. Kahn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26

Any of our regular SOC Pillow Tops and
Backs, including the Holly, Violet, Daisy,
Smoker, Our Flag. and many other de-
signs. Special at 29c.
Scrim Ruffles for pillows. These ruffies
are Al yards long with fancy colored Dor
ders. Complete with shirring cord. Regu-
larly 49c Special at 29c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26

The freight handlers have addressed
a note to General Manager Higgins, Of
the New Haven road, that they viii
only so back in a body, and not indi.
vidually, as his last proposition stated.
Mr.. Higgins refuses to discharge the
men now at work to make room for the
locked-out men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26

Gem Stamping Outfit with material for
stamping. One shirt waist design, one
collar and cuff set and one Old English
Alphabet in handsome floral and conven-
tional designs. Regular price, 50c. Spec
ial at 19c.
Baby Pillows, stamped for embroidery.
India lawn with lace or Hamburg ruffles.
Regularly SOC. Special at 29c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26

Fine Lisle and Net Gloves
in black, white and colors.
These are excellent gloves.
Specially marked at Doc a pr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26

A full assortment of black,
white and colored Isle gloves,
have been specially priced at
25c a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26

French kid and lamb skin
gloves in tan, mode, brown,
pearl, red and white. Regular
prices, $1.0O and $1.25. At 57c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26

Shirt Waists stamped to embroider. 8
yards of Persian lawn in choice Of 6 de-
signs, suitable for shadow work and
French faggotting, Regularly 90c. Spec
ial at 59c.
Stamped Aprons Of lawn with Hamburg
ruffles. These pretty aprons are worth
Soc. Special at 29c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26

Mems Neghgee and
plated Shirts of extra
fine madras and per-
Gale with cuffs attach
ed or detached. All
new patterns and col
ors. Also, fine mer-
,cerized materials in
plain colors. Specially
priced at slips.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26

Silk Mitts with long lace tops,
have been attractively priced
for Saturday at S1.00 and
$1.25 q pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26

That farewell" goes without saying, b.
them if you fail to get here on Saturday.