davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07

Miss Ida Gaddis, Hon. J. H. Gaines,
Hon. J. ". Gaines and Mr.. J. w. Gaines.
jr., Mr.. and Mrs S NJ Gaines and the
Misses Gaines, Mrs Emma K. Gaisberg,
Miss Edna GaitskilI. Dr. and Mrs. NJ. +.
Gallagher and Miss Florence Gallagher,
Hon. Jacob H. Gallinger and Mr.. William
II. Gailinger Or. and Mrs. B. T. Gallo
way, Hon. and Mrs. Robert j. Gamble
and Mr.. Ralph A. Gamble, Hon. and Mrs
A. =. Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs. ellison Gard
ner Hon. and Mrs. J. J. Gardner and
Miss Gardner Hon. and Mrs. Washington
Gardner, the Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Garfield. Miss Sallie Darlington.
Hon. and Mrs. ]. n. Garner, Hon. and
Mrs F. J. Garrett, Mr.. Louis Garthe,
Hon. Z. Garvan. Mr.. Leonard ]. Carver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Gates Mr.. and
Mrs J. Fred Gatchel. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert \. Gates. Mrs. Lizzie A Gavin, Miss
Ella g. Geake, Miss Virginia Gear. Mr.
Alfred l. Geiger, Mr.. II. J. GeRsler, Miss
Gertrude Gerlach. Dir. and Mrs James l..
Gerry, Mr.. George Gibson and Miss Glib
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gibson, Miss
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07

Miss La Boyteaux Mr.. and Mrs Story
b. Ladd and the Misses Iadd. Hon. and
Mrs. d. I. Lafean, Mrs Charlotte
Lafean, Miss Laura Y. Lafean, Mr..
Stuart B. Lafean, Mr.. Leroy Lafean, and
Mr.. Robert Lafean, Miss Ia Fever, Mir.
George c. Laferty, Mrs. Harvey Marion
La Toilette, Hon. and Mrs. Robert M
La Toilette. Rev. and Mrs 7. Holmes
Lamar. Hon. and Mrs. Robert Lamar and
Mr.. Lynn Lamar, Hon. and Mrs. William
3. Lamar. Hon. John Lamb and Miss
Bessie Lamb. Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Lamp
son and Miss Lamps0n, Prof +. LamsOn-
Scribner and Miss Louise Lamson-SCrib-
ner. Hon. c. 3. Landis Mr.. and Mrs II.
Hutton Landon and Miss Landon. Miss
Florence Lang. Mr.. and Mrs Edwin
Langdon, Hon and Mrs. John w. Lang
ley, Mr.. T. F. Langley. Hon. and Mrs.
S. \. Langum, Hon. and Mrs. J. +. Ian
ing. blr. and Mrs. John J. Laning, and
Miss Joanna p Laning, Mr.. and Mrs
James Lansburgh, Mrs. Zeb La Peue,
Miss Ruth F. Larned, Hon. and Mrs.
Tulio Larrinaga and Miss Larrinaga. Hon.
F. R. Lassiter, Mr.. and Mrs John z.
LathrOp. Hon. and Mrs AsbuTy c. Lati-
mer and the Misses Latlmer, Hon. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Latta, Mrs. Edward Lauter-
bach, Hon, and Mrs. Charles B. Law,
Hon. and Mrs. George p. Lawrence. Hon.
and Mrs A. l. Lawshe, Miss Marie
Lawshe, Mr.. II. D. Lawshe, and Mr.
James Lawshe, Miss W. R. Lay, Mr.
and Mrs. B. W. Layton. Miss Gladys Lay
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lazard. Mr.
David D. Leahy Hon. and Mrs. Eugene
w Leake and Miss Hortense Leake, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Howland Leavitt Mrs. James
T. Leavitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Russell
Leaycraft Mr.. Burch Lee Capt, Fitzhugh
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Lee. Hon
and Mrs. Gordon Lee. Mr.. William e.
Lee, Miss Edith Leemon, Hon. BenitO
LIE Garda. Hon. and Mrs. George S
Legare, Mr.. John c. Leger, Miss Marion
Lehman, Mrs. Louise J. Leland, Hon. and
Mrs. J. T. Lenahan, Miss Lenahan. and
Mr. William D. Lenahan, Miss Helen
Lenox, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Leonard and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Leonard, Mrs. E. X.
lie Seure, the Misses Lester, Hon. A T.
Lever, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Lewis, MIR and
Mrs Charles r Lewis, Hon. and Mrs.
Z. B. Lewis and Miss Pauline Lewis, Mr..
w. J. Lewis, Mr.. w, g. Lieuallen. Hon
and Mrs. George L. Lilley. Mr.. John L.
Lilley, ana Mr.. Theodore Lilley, Miss NJ.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence f. Ingling. Dr
and Mrs. Thomas ID. Ingram, Miss In
gram, Mr. and Mrs. ". =, Irelan, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Irland. Mrs. Clara Jen-
nings Irwin. Miss Elizabeth 5. Irwin.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles o. Isaac. Miss
Isaac.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07


Hon. and Mrs. Julius Kahn. Hon. and
Mrs Jonah KalanianaoIe. AIr. and Mrs.
Gus J. Karger Mrs. Mary G. Ease. Miss
Sadie kaufman Hon. John Kcan. Mrs
Kcan the Misses kean. Miss May Kear-
ms. Miss Elizabeth KcbIer. Nr. and Mrs
=. l. Keen, Mr. A. r. Keen, Mr. and
Mrs. James r Keene. Mr. and Mrs VIII
J. Kehoe. the Misses Eehoe. Hon J. EV.
Keifer. Mr. and Mrs he 3. Randolph keim.
Miss Keim, Hon. John 4. KeliHer Miss
Louise Kelley Miss Annie Kelly, 3Ir. and
Mrs. Hugh Kelly, Miss Sarita Kennedy
Mr.. and Mrs p. ". Kennedy, Hon. c. 4.
Kennedy, Hon. and Mrs. James Kennedy
Miss Grace NJ Kennedy, Miss Eleanor
Kenny, Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Kent.
Mrs. Marie l. d. Kent. Miss Gladys Ken
y0n. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z. Kern. Rev.
r. J. Kervlck, Mr. and Mrs Charles 2.
keyser. Miss Martha l. KiCrsted. Miss
Dorothy Kilkon, Miss Ruth KimbaIl
Hon. ". p. Kimbali. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle
~ King. Miss Ninita King. Mr.. and Mrs
". Albert King Miss Zelda King. Hon
NJ p. Kiukaid, Hon. and Mrs. George w.
Kipp. Miss Ellen Kirk. Mrs. Charles p
Kirkland Miss Florence Kirkland, Mr.. IT,
3. Kirkland Miss Belle Kitchen. Miss
Charlotte Kitchen. Miss Lula Kitchen.
Hon. and Mrs. Claude Kitchin. Mrs. Paul
Kitchin, Hon. and Mrs. W. ". Kitchin
Hon. 4. r. Klttredge. Miss Henrietta
Kleberg. Mrs. Fred Kleinschmidt. EiOn
and Mrs G. L. Knapp. Mr.. and Mrs. sea-
man A. Knapp Miss Ethel KnOop, Hon.
and Mrs. Philip Knopf. Hon. and Mrs j.
T. Knowland. Hon. and Mrs. 2. c. Knox
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Korts, the Misses
Kremelberg. Miss Charlotte Krone, Miss
Irene Kruger. Hon. Gustav Kustermaun.
the Misses Kustermann.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
D..

Miss Martha Dabney. Miss Bertha
Daeley, Miss Maud Dakin, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Haley Dali. Hon and Mrs
John Dalzell, Mr.. Samuel Dalzell, and
Mr. Robert Duff Dalzell. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Dana. Hon. and Mrs. John W
Daniel, Miss Lenna Daniel, Miss Mildred
Daniel, AUss Mary Z. Daniels, Mrs A. L.
Danskin. the Misses Darlington, Hon a.
3. Dauagh and Mr.. James c. Darragh.
Miss Anna Dashieds Mr. and Mrs Z. 3.
Daskam. the Misses DaslIham and Mr.
Ralph Daskam, Hon and Mrs. J. s.
Davenport, Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Daven-
port. Hon. r. c. Davey. Mr. and Mrs.
c. II. Davidge. Mrs. Davidson, Hon. and
Mrs. J. H. Davidson, Miss Davies, Mrs.
A. c. Davis and Miss Nellie Davis. Hon.
and Mrs. c. r Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
Frederic L. Davis, Hon. JEFF Davis, Miss
Coy Davis, Miss Marguerite Davis, Miss
Olive II. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. o. X.
Davis, Rev. and Mrs. Titus Z. Davis,
Miss Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
Dawson, Rev. DR.. and Mrs, r. A. Davi-
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07

Miss Fannie Lee Jackson, Miss Leo
Jackson. Hon. and Mrs. ". IT. Jackson,
Mr. and Mrs y. r. Jacobsen, Miss
Frances J5Iouick. Hon. a. j. James, Mr.
Grover G. James. Hon. and Mrs. o, N
James, the Misses James. Mrs. Y. T..
james Miss Euuice James Mr.. and Mrs
John Franklin jameson. Mr. and Mrs
Grant Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs John Jasper
Miss jasper, Hon. and Mrs. John j. Jen-
kins. Miss Louise Jenkins, Miss Olive
Jenkins. Miss Tina Jensen. MT- and Mrs
". W Jermane. Miss Theresa Jerome
Rev. and Mrs. A. s. Johns Mr.. and Mrs
=. y. Johns, Nr. and Mrs. Arthur +.
Johnson, Hon. and Mrs Ben Johnson,
The Misses Johnson, Miss Bessie johnson,
Mr and Mrs Clarence Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs i. a. Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. r.
". Johnson. Mr and Mrs. J. d. Johnson
Hon. and Mrs. Jasepph T. Johnson. Miss
Louise Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. s. J..
Johnson. Mrs. r. S. Johnson Miss Annie
Johnston. MI and Mrs c. IT. !. john
st0n, Hon. and Mrs Joseph j. John
sr0n, MF and Mrs James VI. Johnston.
ar James Marion Johnston, jr., Lady
Johnstone Miss Jones. Rev c. @. Jones.
Mrs Jones, Miss Elsie J. Jones. Miss
Florine Jones, Miss Grace Jones, Miss
Jessie Jones. Miss Leddelle Jones, Miss
Margaret Jones. Miss Nazel Jones. Miss
Minerva Anne Jones, Hon. and Mrs. W.
A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs Winthrop G.
Jones' Miss Jones. Hon. and Mrs. ". J..
Jones, Miss Hazel Jones, Mr.. IT. 3.
Jones' Miss Grace Jordan, Mr. and Mrs.
H. c. Jorgensen, Mr.. and Mrs. :. ".
Jouvenat. Miss Isabel joyce. Miss Eliza
beth Joyner. Miss Evelyn II. J0ynes.
Miss MARY Judd. SIR. Chesley W. Jurney.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-09-18
CITY VOTE ON
CONGRESSMAN.

The following is the vote on
in Mankato:
M'Cleary. Ewert. Gut'son.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-09-18
NAMES CANvASSING BOARD
Will Meet Tomorrow Morning to Cam
vass the Votes.

Judge Pau has appointed the fol-
lowing canvassing board to canvass the
result of yesterdays election: Justi-
ces Charles O'Connor of St. Clair and
f. j. Russell of Eagle Lake, and E.
P. Rutan and A. B. Stedman of this
city and Leroy Bowen of Decoria.
This board will meet tomorrow morn
ing at ten o'clock to canvass the vote
and will in all probability complete
its -labors by night. 1t will meet at
the office of the county auditor.
A great deal of interest was mani
tested in the results today and a
large congregation of citizens assem-
bled at the Free Press office, where
returns were received from all over the
county. There were some surprises,
but the politicians showed a DISPOSE
ton to be satisfied with the results and
to abide by the choice of the majority
and pull together to elect the nominees.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-09-18

James T. McCleary is the republican
nominee for congress in the second dis
riot. He carried nine counties of the
eleven in the district Mr. McClearv
has resigned the position of second as
sistant postmaster general and will de-
vote his entire time from now until
election day advancingthe cause of
republicanism.
The vote on congressman in Murray
county is: McCleary 479, Guttersen 334,
Ewert l53.
. McCleary carried nine counties Of
the eleven as follows: Blue Earth,
Brown, Cottonwood, Mobiles, Faribault,
Martin, Jackson, Murray and Waton-
wan, Guttersen carried Rock and Ewert
PipestOne.
Wore a Pleasant Smile.
Hon. James T. McCleary received
the election returns at the Saulpaugh
last evening until a late hour, and
was astir bright and early again this
morning. The returns were telephoned
to him from all over the second dis
trict, and were uniformly pleasing to
him, and his countenance was illu-
minated with smile that did not
come off.
Mr.. McCleary received S34 votes in
Mankato, to 237 for Guttersen and SO
for Ewert. He received 500 votes more
than both of his opponents put to-
gether. This lead was maintained, and
even added to, by the returns from
the townships of the county.
By the middle of this forenoon, Mr.
McCleary knew that he had carried
nine of the eleven counties of the dis
trict, and had not heard from the other
three. He had carried every county
that he had heard from The counties
that he carried were Blue Earth,
Martin, Faribault, Jackson, Brown,
Watonwan, Cottonwood and Murray,
Murray county, complete, gave Me
Cleary 40, Guttersen 1874, and Ewert
1873. Two years ago this county went
1856 for McCleary and 345 for Cutter
sen.
Mr.. McCleary stated to The Free
Press this forenoon that he would at
once resign his office of second assist
ant postmaster general and devote his
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-09-18

entire time to the campaign in the
second district. He expects to win a
decisive victory in November.
When asked how he accounted for
the landslide to him this year, Mr..
McCleary replied: Truth crushed to
earth will rise again. This comes the
nearest to expressing it that | can
think Of"
The following are returns on con-
gresham from towns in the district
outside of Blue Earth county:
Congressman, Paul A.
Ewert Is, Gilbert Guttersen AZ, James
T. McCleary AZ.
Sleepy Eye-Congressman, Paul A.
Ewert 3d. Gilbert Guttersen lO4, James
T. McCleary ll9.
Heron Lake-Congressman, Paul A.
Ewert %, Gilbert Guttersen 55, James
T. McCleary GA.
Lakefield-Paul A. Ewert 81, Gilbert
Guttersen %. James T. McCleary II.
Blue Earth Congressman, Paul
A. Ewert ll9, Gilbert Guttersen 81,
James T. McCleary la.
New Congressman, Paul A.
Ewert l54, Gilbert Gutersen So, James
II. McCleary 1911.
Elmore-Congressman Paul A. Ewert
l6 Gilbert Guttersen James T. Me
Cleary Ga.
acknowledgement Paul A. Ewert
20, Gilbert Guttersen H., James Z. Nc
Cleary 80.
Westford, Martin County Congress-
man-Paul A. Ewert 4. Gilbert Gutter
sen 7, James T. McCleary 10.
Holm township, Brown COunty-Con-
gresham, Guttersen 30, McCleary 7,
Ewert s.
Golden, Brown county Congressman,
Guttersen /, McCleary 6. Ewert 3.
North Congressman, Paul A.
Ewert Z, Gilbert Guttersen 3, James T.
McCleary 5.
PrairievilleIC Congressman, Paul A.
Ewertl 3, Gilbert Guttersen ID, James
7. MeCleary s.
Cottonwood-Co Paul A.
Ewert 5, Gilbert Guttersen 3, James T.
McCleary 10.
Hanska-Congressma Gilbert Gut
tersen %, James I. McCleary IL.
Springfield Congressman, Paul A.
Ewert 80, Gilbert Guttersen 25, James
7. McCleary &c.
Winnebago -McCleary, l27, Gutter
sen al, Ewert 60.
jackson county with five towns to
hear from gives MeCleary $50, Gutter
sen 495 and Ewert 1853.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-09-18

| For the first time in many years
the democrats exhibited an interest
in the primaries and "voted then
ticket straight" The contest over the
judgeship was the cause of the democrats
standing pat" Judge Pau made a
magnificent run in NIankato and Blue
Earth county, His drawing powe,
is very gratifying to his friends.
The following is the vote at the
democratic primaries in the various pre-
cincts.
First Ward-Judge, Willard L. Com
stock Is, A. R. Pau, ST. lOl. Congress.
man, w. S.. Hammond So Representa-,
tive, Charles F. Herzberg. SO, Hans
|, Jorgensen 81, Frank L. Kelly 62, H. O.
Thompson 25. Treasurer, A. G. John
son 81. Register of Deeds, G. G.. Fran,
els a. Sheriff, John w. Donahue lO6
Probate Judge, Victor A. Tenney g.
Clerk of Court, George G. Krost. LOG.
Second Ward-Judge, Willard l..
Comstock ID, A. R. Pfau, ST.. al.
Congressman, w. S. Hammond no.
Representative, Charles F. Herzberg lOl,
Hans Jorgensen 100, Frank L. Kelly
lO4, H. o. Thompson 81. Treasurer, A.
G. Johnson 90. Register of Deeds, G.. G..
Francis los. Sheriff, John w. Donahue
40. Probate Judge, Victor A. Tenney
l05. Clerk of Court, George G. Krost l34
Third Ward-Judge, Willard L. Com,
stock %, A. r. Pau, ST.. IS. Con-
gresham, w. S. Hammond 76 Rep
resentative, Charles F. Herzberg, 81,
Hans Jorgensen IL Frank L. Kelly 67,
III. O.. Thompson 28. Treasurer, "A.
G. Johnson 81 Register of Deeds, G.
C. Francis 6s. Sheriff, John w. Don
ahue 90. Probate Judge, Victor A.
Tenney 6S. Clerk of Court, George
G.. Krost 80.
Fourth Ward-Judge, Willard L. Com
stock Is, A. r. Pau, Sr. 4S. Congress-
man, w. S. Hammond 46. Representa-
tive, Charles f. Herzberg "a, Hans
Jorgensen 35, Frank L. Kelly SO, III. O..
Thompson 25. Treasurer, A. G. John
son &c. Register of Deeds, G. c.
Francis 3S. Sheriff, John W.<Dona.
hue SO. Probate Judge, Victor A. Ten.
ney al, Clerk of Court, George G.
Krost al.
Fifth Ward-Judge, Willard L. Com
stock 8, A. r. Pau, ST.. 49, Congress
man, w. s. Hammond al. Representa-
tive, Charles F. Herzberg 81, Hans Jor-
gensen 27, Frank L. Kelly 25, H. O.
Thompson %. Treasurer, A. G. john
son 26. Register of Deeds, c. @. Francis
81. Sheriff, John w. Donahue 40. Pro-
bate Judge, Victor A. Tenney "a. Clerk
of Court, George g. Krost 3S.
Sixth Ward-Judge, Willard i. Com
stock 5, A. R. Pfau, ST.. Is. Congress
man, w. s. Hammond Is. Representa-.
tive, Charles F. Herzberg Is, Hans Jor-
gensen l6, Frank L. Kelly IL, H. o.
Thompson 3. Treasurer, A. G. john
son IL. Register of Deeds, c. c. Fran
els a.. Sheriff, John w. Donahue 90.
Probate Judge, Victor A. Tenney Is.
Clerk of Court, George G.. 'Krost Is.
Amboy-Judge, Willard L. Comstock
3, A. R. Pau, Sr. TO- Congressman,
w. s. Hammond IL. Representative,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-09-18
CONGRATULATES
MR.. M'CLEARY.

Mayor ]. w. Andrews: I con-
graduate Mr.. McCleary, first,
on, receiving the nomination and
being so emphaticalf~ endorsed
by so large a majority.
Second, I most heartily con-
graduate him on having made
a clean, gentlemanly campaign.
His campaign was made wholly
on national issues. of which
there are enough.
1 congratulate the Second
congressional district upon hav-
ing a clean, able nominee in the
person of Mr.. McCleary, a
man who has earned and right
fully holds national reputation
for integrity and ability. Mr..
McCleary should represent this
district in the next national
congress, and it is the duty of
every republican voter to sup
port him, and his large ma
jority in the primaries would
indicate that this would be done.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-09-18
McCleary Expresses His
Thanks.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + !

+ The results Of yesterdays pri-
+ maries are exceedingly crafty
= ing to me and / extend to the
! people of the Second district my
! sincere and hearty thanks for
+ this renewed expression of their
+ confidence in me. am especial
+ ly pleased by the overwhelming
: vote given me by my neighbors
+ in the city of Mankato, among
+ whom / have made my home for
+ more than twenty-seven years.
: This great victory is the work
+ of the people themselves. I'm
+ til the last ten days of the cam
: vas, l did not feel at liberty to
? leave Mankato, where I could
keep in touch with my official
+ duties in Washington. So. /
,ould not move personal can
vass of the district, much as
+ would have liked to do so.
To those who supported other
candidates extend the right
; hand of fellowship. 1 recognize
: their full right as American citi-
? Gems to support the man of their
+ choice, and I harbor not the
slightest. resentment. toward
: them. To those good friends in
: every locality who advocated
my cause so Loyalty and so
! steadfast I feel a special debt
of gratitude.
was careful to treat my OPP
ponents with scrupulous cour-
tesy, so that'I could be in posi-
ton to support the republican
nominee whoever he might be.
Now that our republican
family matters have been set
tied, I respectfully urge all who
believe in the national plat
; form and exemplified by Theo-
I dore Roosevelt and William
; Howard Taft to join hands in
; electing a republican president
and republican congress. Hav-
; ing resigned my position as
; second assistant postmaster
; general, 1 shall from now on
; vote my best energies to the
; vigorous prosecution of the cam
; paign. Knowing the people of
; the district as I do, I look
; forward to a sweeping victory
) in November.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-09-18

CONTINUED on Page Four.l
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-09-18
Merchants Will Close.

Most of the Merchants will close
their places of business tomorrow at
1890 in order to give themselves
and clerks an opportunity to visit the
fair
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-09-18
Chanler Is the Nominee.

Lewis S. Chanler was nominated by
the democrats for governor of New
York, today John A. Dix was named
for lieutenant governor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-09-18

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-09-18

+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-09-18

; + + + + + + + + + + = + + Z
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-09-18

Mccleary's MAJORITY, 512.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-09-18
STORY OF THE PRIMARIES IS TOLD IN FIGURES
JAMES 7. M'CLEARY is REPUBLICAN .
NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS IN SECOND


Presages Magnificent Victory
Front he O
The Washington times., 1908-11-17

by her father wore a handsome gown
Of white messaline satin trimmed with
rose point q &c. Her long tulle veil was
caught with a wreath of lilies Of the
valley and she carried a shower bouquet
OF Bride T0s e. and lilies Of the valley,
Miss Catherine Weaver was the maid
OF honor and Miss Edith Laws, Of Vir-
glnia, acted as bridesmaid for Miss
Hall They both wore similar dresses
Of lavender crepe de chine, made direc-
toire and trimmed with lace, and they
carried clusters Of lavender chrysanths-
NUNS.
Lester Cons. Of Frederick. Md, wee
The best man and the ushers were
Harry j. Kefouver and DIT Clifford T..
SdpplngtOn both Of Frederick, Nd.
Inc ceremony was followed by q
small reception and a wedding break
IS5t for the wedding party. Later in
tIie afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Kreh left
Washington for a Northern wedding
UP, Mrs. Kreh wearing a tailored suit
or London smoke brOadcIoth and a nat
or the same shade. Upon their return
they viii reside at 243S Wisconsin ave-
nue..
The Washington times., 1908-11-17
The Cabinet-PerhapS.

A scrupulous sense of duty has in
duced us to spend some little time dur
ing the last ten days scanning the pro-
auctions OF the cabinet-makers. What?
Yes; we repeat-scanning the produc-
tons of the cabinet-makers. Some
people may think this Improbable EN-
ployment, but we offer the assurance
that there is nothing to be compared
with 1t, excepting, possibly the Salome
dance. It must be admitted with
franllness that Sherlock Holmes would
probably do a better job, but neveTthe-
less our conclusions, we believe, will
prove interesting. From all that we
can gather, the Taft Cabinet will be
made up as follows:
Secretary of State-Joseph B. For
Secretary OF the Treasury-B. b.
Odell. jT., New York.
Secretary of War-CoL Thomas E.
Watson. Georgia.
Attorney Geueral-Willlam Nelson
Cromwell, New York.
Postmaster General-George AIDE,
Indiana
Secretary Of the Navy-Winston
Churchill, New Hampshire.
Secretary Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IOngWOrth, Ohio.
Secretary OF gTiculture-FTank O.
lOWden. of Illinois
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Jacob Eiis. New York.
There seems to be no doubt in some
quarters that Upton Sinclair, of New
York, the celebrated author of the
reformation of PackingtOwn, could have
the Attorney Generalship but for his
lack of legal learning and his strong
inclination TO move about from town
to town establishing uplift headquarters.
Messrs- AIDE and Churchill are the we'll
known reformed literary gentlemen. Mr..
Foraker is an old friend of the Pesi-
dent-eIect Mr. Watson would help to
demolish the solid South. He received no
less than eighty-live votes in his State
on election day. MIR. Cromwell is the
man who discovered the Panama Canal
Mr.. L0ngworth would remind everyone
OF old times.
But perhaps Mr.. Taft is preparing a
surprise. Perhaps, after all, he has
not thought of naming such a Cabinet
as we have named. You never can
tell. Presidents often disappoint the
people who cut out their work for them.