The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-06
[AMMANIWIAS n
NEWYORkCOhIlST;
0G0RMANHI[C'TIl

yvgsseesssNlss
U. s. Senator.
MURPHY IS HAPPY
Anti Tammany DEM
ocrats Wavered toilet Boss
Name the Successful Man.
Albany. N. Y.-suprsms Court
Justice James AloysusI oNormlailnl,
of New York CITY, ~
elected United States ssnAtoe last.
night by the legislature. aftses ths
most p~rotracted struggle over tits.
position ever held In the Anplrs
State. On the anal ballot, the sixty
fourth. he received 114 vote, q 90
cast for Chauncey N. Depsw. whose
term expired March 4th.
At the close Of a day Of almost 6on..
tinuous negotiations. the inaSreente
capitulated and Justice .ot0orpan
elected. 4 few minutes, bs6ors
the ballots were cast. Justice DOOR
mans resignation from ths beach
was filed at the ONCE Of the secretary
OF state. He could not have bssn,
elected, while holding the oAace, Dc
justice of the supreme court. s
Wild applause marked the Close, Of.
the long contest. and the lsgislaturs
quickly adopted q resolution adjourn
ing until April IL.
Governor Dig expressed sratiacas
ton at the result.
Charles F Murphy. leader Of Tam.
many hall. who for weeks no .
striving to bring about the election
Of MrssSheehan. expressed himssl1
as higniy pleased with the outcome.
James A. O'Gorman has long been.
one Of the leading members of Tam
many hall and one OF its forsmost.
orators for 80 years. To establishsd
his reputation as q public speaker In
its interests. when two nty-ons years
old. His eloquence was credited With
saved doubtful assembly
district.
Early yesterday Nj. Murphy came
to Albany and instantly spread the
report that Justic o'Gorman had been
selected as the choice ottho demo
cratic organisation.
Insurgents Gave Or. sss5
The insurgents. who had about
made up their minds to enter the
on the assurance that no
names would be submitted outside
their list Of eleven. baked at =
program. They failed to appear at
the morning caucus and q postpone
ment was had until 3 o clock D. M
q committee representing
the insurgents were in conference ct
the residence Of their leader. 80
tor Roosevelt, aud at last fouftSlSIa
Of them voted to put an end to tho
struggle by accepting O'Gorman.
One insurgent did not vote and tho
other eight voted no." i
The first ballot showed a total OF
101 present and the voting was ap-
in this way:
James A. o,oorman. So; William
%; 1sidor straus s.; p.
Cady, a; -errick, 4; John y. Kerr
an, 3; Alton B. Parker, 1; William
1.
The vote for o'Gorman was then
made unanimous. Senators Roose-
welt and Burd. followed by other In
surgents who had not taken part N.
the caucus. fled into the chamber
in a mingled chorus Of cheers anu
jeers. sss
'Tam-Ma-Nee," sang outssome one,
and half the members Joined Ia the
chorus. drowning the voice Of the
speaker.
Members yer hugging one anoth-
er in their Joy and they continued TO
sing, how and scream.
"The house will be be in ORDER.
insisted the speaker.
Vow! Yow!" screached the az
semblage.
:'Tam-Ma-Nee! Tam-Ma-Nee."
1t was some minutes before order
could be restored and the formal
ratification of the caucus decree BE-
gan. ss.
Closer to Tammany than sheehan..
When the name Of Senator Brack-,
EFT, minority leader was called, 10
arose and tainted the Insurgents, say
ing that after they had rsfussd to
support N man, the choicesof nmar
Of the party becausssof hissrs-
lations with Tammany hall ..thsyI
had finally Joined In the election Il
one who has been infinitely clossr q
Tammany than has been Nj. shoe
ham, @sssSs sSMNSE