davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
HUGHEs PLEASED BIT SILENT.
Gets the Returns at HOmS-fiis Feeling
one Of Responsibility.


""e VI Nesp'D"'s
haries 4 hughe receives ,he e'"iu
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
Hearst over Hughes, 55.Iss

The candidates other than Mr.. Hearst
on the Democratic State ticket ran 50 far
ahead Of him in this county-some 20. 900 \
as to suggest early in the evening that they
were elected whatever had happened to him.
Later news from up-State did not support
this theory.
The Judiciary Nominators' ticket went
down in the general wreck in this county,
Tammany electing all its candidates whether
or no they had the Hearst Enforcement. ex-
cept McAvoy for General Sessions, whom
Rosalsky ran neck and neck for a while.
Rosalsky is $500 ahead in 900 election d -
tricts.
The Republicans in shis county reflect
ParAons and Bennet TO Congress and prob
ably Olcott. Goldfogle wins in the Ninth
district against Adler. Rep. and HIllquit,
Soc.
In the present Senate To Republicans of
this county have three msmbsrs and Tam
many has nine. Agnsw. SAKE aud Page,
Republican,, are elected this year.
Thomas Rock gave Thomas F.. Grady a
good SCARF, but the odds were too heavy
to overcome.
The Republicans in this county elect Q
of the IS A~ssemblymen. With the Hearst
alliance last year they elected IA. Tammany
II and the Municipal Ownership League 4.
Tammany gets 20 this year.
None OF the Hearst candidates for e ither
Congress, Senate or Assembly was elected
unless he had the Tammany nomination.
The vote in detail will be found elsewhere
revised up to the time Of going to press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN.
State Gives Stuart for Governor 10, 900
Plurality Over F~usIOnIsts.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. e.-By a landslide
in every part Of Pennsylvania Edwin s.
Stuart, Republican candidat to for Gov
ernor, was elected to-day by a majority Of
near 80 900 over Lewis s. Emery, Jr., fusion
candidate.
In Philadelphia the City party went down
to defeat. Samuel p. Rotan, the organ-
ization candidate for District Attorney,
winning by a majority Of 10000.
In the thirty-two Congressional districts
the Republicans have o twenty-six and
the Democrats six.
The Prohibitionists >polled a little more
than $1,000 votes. Home l.. Casele, the
Prohibit ionist nominee for Governor, an
nounced tonight that he would now give
up politics for good.
The results of the election are regarded
as a sweeping victory for the Roosevelt
policies.
There was no disorder in Philadelphia.
The police obeyed the Shern law and did
not go within fifty feet of the polling booths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICAN.
Gillette Elected Governor by 7O.OO
-Hesrst's Candidate Polls Light Vote.

SAN Francisco, Nov. o.-At 7;30 this
evening the returns show that Gillette,
Republican, has carried California by from
%, 900 to rs 600 plurality. Throughout north
ern and central California Gill cite polled
nearly a.. large a vote as Pardee four years
ago. In San Francisco the vote Is ex-
tremely close, but the best judges believe
that Gillette will have a slight plurality.
In southern California Los Angeles and
other counties rave rolled up big pluralities
for Gillette, which will overcome the losses
in San Francisco and other counties. Ala
media county also gives about 1000 plurality
for Gillette.
Bell made'a good showing in many Of
the central counties and In some of the
mining centres. Langdon, who wa Hearst's
Independence League candidate, polled
a very light vote in the State, but in San
Francisco he polled a heavy vote. In the
iudgeship contest, Conlan and hogan,
Boss Ruc''s men, were badly scratched.
These R,> men against whom all the news
papers OF San Francisco united, calling
them creatu res Of Ruef.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
JOHNSON WINS IN MINNESOTA.
Democratic Governor mt Rest OF Re-
publican Ticket Chosen.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, Nov. 6.-The Indications
now point to the reelection Of Gov John A.
Johnson. Democrat, by a plurality Of 20 900.
Returns received so far show he has made
gains in nearly every precinct in the State.
With the exception Of Governor the Re
publican State ticket ia elected.
Eight of the Republican Congressman are
surely elected, and possibly the ninth. The
Congressman elected are James A. Tawney
Charles A. Davis, +. c. Stevens, Frank NJ.
Nye, Charles Findbergh, A. J. Vols.ed, J..
Adam Bede and H. Stevenson. All are
present members Of Congress except Nye
and Findbergh.
The reelection Of Congressman McCleary
IL claimed by the Republicans by 500.
A fght was made on him by Republicans
because Of his opposition to tariff revision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
TENNESSEE VERY CLOSE.
Contest Expected 20 Follow Returns OF
the Oficial Count.

INU UUIVINI NOUWVs
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 8.-Both Republic
cans and Democrats are claiming to nave
elected their State tickets, but the result
is close enough 10 be doubtful.
The Democratic State COMMITTEES declares
that Malcolm H.. Patterson, at present
Congressman from this the Tenth district,
has been elected Governor by 30, 200 plurality
over Clay Evans, the Republican nominee.
The Republican committee. without giving
figures, asserts that its candidate has been
elected by a safe margin.
Indications point to the election OF Patter-
son by a very small plurality.
IL is doubtful II at any previous election
the vote for Governor has been as close,
and il is predicted that there will he a con-
test no matter whether Patterson or Evans
is declared the winner by the official count.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
DAVIDSON WINS IN WISCONSIN.
Republican Reelected GOvernes Some Con-
gress Districts IN Doubt.

sress Districts IN Doubt.
MADISON, Wis. Nov. 6.-The Repusli-
cans nave carried Wisconsin for their State
ticket by q plurality of between 10000 and
$1,000. Gov. Davidson. Republican. says
his plurality will be 10000.
Returns from the eleven Congress dis
tricts indicate that the Republicans have
carried nine. the Democrats one and the
result in the third is in doubt.
The Democrats say they have defeated
Congressman j. W. Babcock, former chair
man of the National Republican Congress
sional campaign committee, but the Re
pablicans declare that Babcock is reelected.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. at midnight
the returns from the Third Congress dis
trict show that Congressman Babcook> has
probably been beaten n that the Demo-
cratic nominee, Murphy. was elected by
about 400. The defeat of Babcock Is due
TO the fight Of La Toilette, as the district is
largely Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
In the Greater CITY, -- He
Carries Every Borough.
BROOKLYN RAN VERY CLOSE
LOCAL SWEPT FOR TAMMANy

New York city has given William X.
Hearst a plurality of about $1,000, which
compares with "a ,O0s given for Van Wyck
in 1898, a, 2es for Stsnchield in 1900. 1872 ,es3
for Coler in 1902 and so,Iso for Herrick in
1904.
New York county gives Hearst "a. 200
plurality. compared with 8O,l87 for Van
Wyck, IS ,0e4 for Stanchield, 5000 for
Coler and O,ls5 for Herrick.
All the other counties in the city went for
Hearst. 1t may be noted that no Republi-
can candidate for Governor has ever car
ried a borough Of this city since the pres
ent city was created.
The vote of the city for Governor. with
five election districts in this county missing.
Il as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
CONNECTICUT REPUBLICAN.
woodruff Chosen Governor and Five re
publican COngressmen Elected.

WObufuVI ANlOoChh
publican COnsressmen Elected.
HARTFORD, Nov. 6.-Rollin s. Woodruff,
Republican, is elected Governor probably
by about 10000.
Charles F. Thayer, Democrat, is running
behind the vote received by Carey "
wears ago. Connecticut will reflect all
ave Republican Congressman. as follows:
At large, George l.. Lilly; First district
T.. Stevens Henry; Second district, n. ID.
sperry; Third district, Edward W. Higgins;
Fourth district, T.. J. Hill.
Hartford gives a substantial plurality
for all Republicans except W. j. MoCon-
vile for Judge OF Probate. l.. p. Waldo
Marvin, Democrat, ia elected to that office.
which includes Hartford and seven neigh
boring towns.
Hartford elects two members OF the
House and all three Senators to the State
General Assembly, a gain Of n Senator.
Both branches OF the General Assembly
will have large Republican majorities.
New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. e.-Rollin y.
Woodruff (Rep.) will be elected Governor
of Connecticut over Charles +. Tnayer
'Dem.) by from 1900 to IL 900 plurality.
The four Republican Congressman and
the Congressmen-at-Larg C8ep.D have
been reelected, but by reduced majOrities.
The Legislature will be Republican. n few
gains in Representatives being made by
the Democrats. Allen W Paige (Rep.l was
defeated by Archibald Mcneil Dem
for senator at bridgeport. Paige IL one
Of the Republican leaders Of connecticut
--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
IDAHO PROBABLY DEMOCRATIC.
Hut Republicans Don't Cencede Defeat Of
Their Candidate.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Nov. 0.-The indications
are that Stockslager, Democrat, has been
elected Governor over Gooding, Republic
can, although the Republican managers
won't concede Stockslaser 's defeat.
Burton L. French, Republican, has been
reelected to Congress. The early returns
indicate a Republican majority in the Legis-
lature which will choose a successor to
Senator Fred 7. Dubois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICAN,.
state Ticket spd Two Conkressmen Elected
by 2O 600.

sioux FALLS, s. D., Nov. e.-The election
Of the entire Republican State and Con-
gressional ticket by 20, 900 IL claimed by the
Republicans and conceded by the Demo-
cratic committee. According to figures
received at headquarters, Coe I. Crawford
Ia elected Governor. The Legislature
Is largely Republican. insuring the re-
election OF United States Senator Gamble.
Two Republican Congressman were chosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATIC.
Republicans. However. VIII Probably Have
the Legislature.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 0.-Retuns from
tw enty- ive districts show that higgins
has made a gain Of 800 votes over Garvin's
vote Of last year.
Up to 10 o'clock the returns rave been
mainly from rock ribbed Republican towns.
Higgins's election a. Governor with 5000
plurality is conceded.
The Republicans, however, will probably
have control OF the General Assembly.
Early returns show that Congressn an
Cspron is leading Dr.. Garvin in the Second
Congress district, while Dyer, Republican,
Is gaining slightly on the figures OF two
the First diatrict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
DELAWARE ~REPUBLTC4N.
Two COuntIe Give 1000 Plurality -Elec-
ton Free From Rum and Money.

ton Free From Rum and Money.
DOVER, Del. Nov. e.-Delsware has re-
elected Congressman Hiram X. Burton,
Republican Two Of her three counties
together give the Republican State ticket
l 900 plurality.
The State enjoyed a clean election, free
from money and rum
Kent county is very close on the county
ticket and may SHOW three Democrats, if
not all, elected. The Republicans have
carried all the Assemblymen except pos
sibly the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Ninth
districts, where Criag. Hoffecker, Cooper
and Harrington have won, according to
conservative estimates.
AL the Republican Senatorial candidates
are elected.
Sussex county has elected all but three Of
her ten Republican representatives.
II these estimates prove correct the
Legislature is Republican by 81 to 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
JOINT ST ,TEHO0D % EATEN.
Arizona Defeats Measure With Aid or
Mexican Counties In New Mexico.

Mexican Counties IN New MeNIcO.
SANTA FL, New Mexico. Nov. 6.-JoiDt
Statehood for Arizona and New Mexico has
been overwhelmingly defeated by he
electors Of Arizona voting against the
measure. The proposition carried in New
Mexico by a small ina ioritv.
Returns at this hour are meagre but the
reports from twenty districts in Arizona
show that the vote was over three to one
against the measure.
In New Mexico the Mexican counties
gave a heavy vote against the proposition.
Returns indicate that Delegate to Congress
Andrews of New Mexico may nave been
defeated by his Democrat opponent, d. A.
Lanrazolo.
At this hour il looks as 10 Delegate Smith
Democrat, from Arizona, mad bt en elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
HEARsT COMEDIES DEFEAT.
Says He'll Keep Up the Fight "'in the Lead
Or IN TIE RAnks

Says Hell Keep Up the h18nt IN inc aesu
o. I'm the Ranks"
W. r. Hearst gave this statement regard
ing the election at 2 o'clock this morning:
"In view Of the result l have only to re-
peat what l have said in my speeches l
am enlisted in this fight against govern
ment by trusts and corrupt corporations
and will fight it to the end.
But I will serve in the lead or in the
ranks, just exactly As the people desire,
and as earnestly and Loyalty in one place
as in the other.
THE people have decided to retain the
Republican party in power. l will max e
the fight in the ranks, Therefore, and IA a
private citizen do my best to promote the
interests Of my fellow citiz MS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
NORTH DAKOTA CLOSE.
Both Parties Claim Governor -RepuBlIeans
Elect Cengressmen

FARGO, N. D., Nov. B.-At 8 o'clock the
Republican central committee claimed the
reelection Of Gov. Sarles and the entire
Republican ticket. However, there IL room
for doubt on Governor and Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court. The rest
OF the Republican ticket is conceded by
the Democrats.
Congressman Marshall and Grouna are
returned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATIC.
Of That Party W m Write New
states Constitution.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 8-Bulletins from
Oklahoma City, Guthrie, Ardmore, Mus
kOgee and other points indicate that the
Democrats will have approximately 20
majority in the Constitutional convention
that will write the Constitution for the new
State OF Oklahoma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
the MAYOR TO HUGHES.
C%OnEratulates Him ~ One whS Believes
I'm Democracy.

Mayor Mcclellan sent this telegram TO
G~overnor-elect Hughes last night;
Accept the congratulations Of one who
believing in Democracy believes also that
its highest interests arr served in your
election"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07

PORTO RICO's BEST CIGARS. From the
mmcn We hear shout RlCORO Saratoga Cigar.
Sood 4 smoke a. ne aysTaVe 2 .for.sS cent Value
Our price OF . for 20 cents . ceiling ~. We can
import. You paY. ts.ss per 100 for RICoRo sara
UNITED CIGAR STORES co.-AdV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
KANSAS ~ DOI DIT.
GOV. Hoch MAY BE Defeated RepuDlicans
Elect the Eight COngrPssmen

Eject the Eight COngressmen
TOPEKA, Nov. 6-Returns from Kansas
show heavy losses for Hoch, Republican
candidate for Governor. who Is running
behind his ticket. Hoch's vote in Topeka
Is $500 less than In 1904.
The eight Republican candidates for
Congress have been elected, but by re-
duced m jorities. Gov. Hoch was badly
gcratched and his election Is In doubt.
II he wins over ex-United States senator
Harris pemJ II will be by less than 10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
Senate.

ALABAMA.
81. T. Morgan. D.. Edmund W. Pettus. D
ARKANSAS.
James P. Clarke, ID. 'Jen Davis. ID. 80
CALIFORNIA.
G. c. Perkins. r. Frank P. Flint, n.
COLORADO. =
Henry NJ. Teller. d. ......................R
CONNECTICUT.
NJ. G. Buckley. r.. +. b. Brandegee. r.
Henry A. DUPONT. R.
FLORIDA.
3. R. Mallory. D. }. p. Tsliaferro. d.
GEORGIA.
A. S Clay. d. "A. o. Bacon. ID.
IDAHO
W. B. Hepburn. r.
A.. J. Hopkins. r. SHELBY NJ. Cullom. a
INDIANA.
A. J. BeveTidgc. r. J. A.. Hemenvay, n.
IOWA.
W. B. Allison. r. -. p. DOlliver. r.
KANSAS. r.
Chester |. Long. X.
KENTUCKY.
j. h. McCreary. d. IT. II. Paynter. D.
LOUISIANA.
S. D. McEnery, D. Murphy J. Foster, d.
MAINE. 4
Eugene Hale. R. swiIiam p. Frye. R.
MARYLAND.
Isidor Rayner. D. w. Ptnkney whyte, d.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Henry c. Lodge. R. 'w. Murray Crane. r.
MICHIGAN.
Julius C. Burrows. r. ...................,.R.
~NNEsoT
Moses e. Clapp. r. sKnute Nelson. n.
MISSISSIPPI.
II. D. Money. d. Al. McLaurin. d. =
MISSOURI.
william J. Stone. d. william Warner, r.
MONTANA.
Thomas H.. Carter. r. ............... ......R
NEBRASKA.
Elmer J. Burkett. r.
NEVADA.
r. @. Newlands. D.. George 8. Nixon. n
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
J. II. Gallinger. r.
HRw JERSEY.
John Kean. r. job +. Dryden. R.
Thomas c. Plat. r. Chauncey NJ. Depew. r.
NORTH RoB
Lee s. overman, D. Of. Mel. Simmons, q.
NORTH DAKOTA
H. C. Hansbrough X. Peter J. McCumber. n
OHIO.
Joseph b. Foraker. r. Charles Dick. r.
oREoON
c. W. Fulton, r. Jonathan Bourne. n
: PENssYLvASIA
Boies PsnrOse. h. PhIlander C. Knox. n
RunnR UaUAAn
Nelson W. Aldrich. n.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Asbury c. Latimer. d. Benz. n. TiIlmsn. D.
SOUTH AKoTA !.
A. D. His'ridss. r. "..y."."r-""..H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07

- John A. francis. Il.
"a. j. V. Ganly, ID.
20, u. p. Prentice. X.
20. Leopold Prince. d.
q. Beverley Robin son, X
~. Edward Butler, n.
20. r. DE Witt Wells, X.
30. l.. A. Cuvlllier. ID.
81. Philip Reese, r..
~. w. Il, Oodds. ID.
rs. Philip J. Schmidt. D..
"a. Geo. =. schultz, ID.
IS. John V. Sheridan. d.
NIAGARA.
!. Chas. Foley, ID,
,. W. l.. Draper. n.
ONEIDA.
!. Merwln X. Hart, X.
2. Ladd J. Lewis. Jr., r.
). A. Grant Blue. II.
/. Il. Schoeneck, r.
2. Geo. L. Baldwin, n.
.. Y. W. Hammond, II.
ONTARIO.
Jean L. Burnett, n.
ORANGE.
1. VIM. q. Hastings, II.
?. Chas. Il. Nance. r.
ORLEANS.
NJ. T.. Eggieston, r.
oswE0o.
F. G. Whitney, X.
orsBoo.
c. Smith. II.
PUTNAM.
J. II. Yale. r.
QUEENS.
!. T. II. Todd. u.
2. J. Flanagan. ID.
3. NJ. Brugy, II.
4. W. A. DE GrooI n.
RENSSELAER,.
4. Fred. Z. filley, X.
?. u. Il. Lansing. II.
RICHMOND.
W. T. Croak. ID.
RoCKLAND.
Matthew Hurd. II.
ST.
/. r. J. Gray. r.
2. E.W. Merritt, Jr,. Il.
SARATOGA.
G. II. Whitney. r.
Miles r. Frtsbie. n.
II. Holmes. ID.
~sCHUYLKR.
Chas. A. Cole. r.
SENECA.
VIM. B. Harper. d.
Z b
I. W II. Chamberlain, n
2. @. X. MArlatt. X.
SUFFOLK.
1. ]. NJ. Lupton, II.
?. .. Hubs. II.
SULLIVAN.
g. W. Murphy. Il.
TIooA.
p. l.. Winters, r.
W. r. Gunderman. II.
ULSTER.
|. ]. N. Fowler, r.
.. w. D. Cunningham r.
WARREN.
W. r. Waddell. n.
WASHINGTON.
r. r. Norton. r.
WAYNE.
Edison W. Hamm, r.
!. Harry Haines. r.
2. II. 3. buell.. r.
8. J. X. Apgar. ".
!. j. NJ. r.
WYOMING.
Byron A. Nevins, r.
YATES.
d. West. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07

DErnoir. Mich, Nov. e.-The Republican
plurality at 100 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07

Aplanatlc Invisible Blfocai eye glasses for near
and distant vision az spencer's. - Maiden Lane.
-ldg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07

After ali. Ushsr's the Scotch
tlaaI made the hig bball iAmous.-ASv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07

Try Gold q Black Label Ruiz SherrIes. Field
mann Imp0rLIng Co. New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07

did YOU EvER-seIect the savannah Line a:
YOUR route 20 the southern Winter ResoIts-if
not, you have missed q delightful Zip. omoc'
g7 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
Republicans Retain Control
with 10 Majority.
ONE SOCIALIST ELECTED
Democratic Gains in House Not
Realized. .
IT WILL STAND 227 TO I59.

The Republicans will retain control OF
the House Of Representatives in the Six
tieth Congress by a big majority. The
indications are that they will have III
members, against l59 Democrats, a ma
jority Of IS. One Socialist was elected
in Illinois. The expected heavy Republican
losses in Congress- were not realized. Ia
the present House the Republican ma
iority is ii2.
The terms of thirty Senators. equally
divided between the two parties, will expire
on March 4 next and Legislatures to elect
their successors were chosen yesterday in
those States which had not already elected.
Senators Murphy J Foster Of Louisiana.
Anselm j. McLaurin OF Mississippi and
Thomas s. Martin Of Virginia, Democrats.
nave already been chosen by their respect
i've Legislatures for the new terms, and
Senators Augustus o. Bacon OF Georgia.
Joseph W. Bailey OF Texas, John T. Morgan
of Alabama. Furnifold NJ. Simmons Of North
Carolina and Benjamin r. Tllman Of South
Carolina, Democrats, and Shelby M. Cullom
of Illinois, Republican. have been named
as their own successors by primaries or
State conventions, and it has been decided
by primaries that JEFF Davis In to succeed
James H. Berry Of Arkansas, Thomas H.
Paynter to succeed Joseph c. 8. Blackburn
of Kentucky and Robert L.. Taylor is to
follow Edward W. Carmack OF Tennessee.
The Repnblicans of Oregon, h elected a
majority Of the Legislature in August.
have nominated Fred w. Mulkey to succeed
John II. Gearin, Democrat, who was APP
pointed to fill the unexpired term caused
by the death OF John II. Mitchell, and have
selected Jonathan Bourne for the new
term, which will begin next March.
In Nebraska Acknowledgement Norris
Browne was nominated by the Republican
State convention as the successor Of Sena-
tor Joseph II. Willard. Senator Robert ]
Gamble, who was indorsed by the Re-
publican State convention in South Da-
kota to succeed himself, may not be elected,
as the rival Republican faction captured
a majority of the county conventions which
made the nominations to the State Legis-
lature.
Senator Thomas NJ. Patterson Of Colorado
and Senator W illiam A. Clark Of Montana,
both Democrats, have announced that they
will not be candidates for denomination.
The present Senate consists Of hfty-seven
Republicans and thirty-three Democrats.
a Republican majority Of twenty-four
THF Suns returns indicate that in the
Sixtieth Congress the Senate will stand;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
ILLINOIS GOES REPUBLICAN

RecspitulatlOn. Republicans 100. Democrats 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
ONE YEAR IN NORTH DAKOTA

The Times has every reason to be-
lieve that the grand aggregate pro-
auctions of North Dakota for the cal
endar year just closed will reach the
enormous sum of one hundred mil
lion dollars-$1OO,O00 We have
not all the statistics at hand, but there
can be no doubt that the figures given
above are under, rather than over, the
mark. This is a pretty good showing
for state with half a million of peo-
pie, and we venture the assertion that
it is far beyond the production of any
other state in the Union, population
considered. And the beauty of it is
that this vast sum OF wealth came out
OF the soil. the original and most sat
isfactory source of wealth. 1t was
the fruit of honest toll. The greater
share of it will remain in the state
and be invested in lands and perman-
ent improvements from which new
wealth will be taken next year.
One hundred million dollars from
the efforts of half million in year.
1t is almost beyond belief, especially
when we remember the struggles and
the deprivations of the pioneers of
even twenty years ago. There is no
parallel for it in the history of any
other country on earth.