The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-03

JdlACo 44c4uCys JdAloo MSSdulcy, III.
David Hilger, Frank Hurley, E. D.
Parnell, Leonard Held, Otto Site
ger, John Korshenser. ]. B. Nicolin,
Martin j. O'Malley, Anthony Yoerg,
B. P. Kolesky, John Shields, Ed Pet
erson, John Wagner, N. p. Johnson,
Ed Chamberlain, James Novels,
Robert Hargadine, A. Johnson, John
Nelson, Albert Peterson, P. d. Peter
son, George Ferris, Chas. Haas, Jas.
O'Malley, A. H. Hall, R. Johnson, A.
E. Byrne, Frank Mccarthy, Chris.
Johnson, Henry Hadlick, Oscar
Wicker, Oscar erode, Chas. Stewart,
Thomas Skellen, Frank Kelly, VIM.
johnson, Madison Bowler, Fred Gaff-
ney, Il. ]. Nowak, L. Goss. Among
those attending from Minneapolis
were: Joseph L. Kiichli, ]. H. Swee-
ney, N. P. Nelson, H. f. Voges, 1.
Lewis, John Thill, Peter Weingart,
R. Gabel, M. Donahue, A. S. Dow
dali, S. McNulty, Dan Falvey, M. c.
Bowler, j. Duffield, Harry Lund, A.
L. Sortor, A. Pleva, G. w. Sober
strom, Edward O'Brien. T. ]. Skel-
let, G. M. Andrist, James Donahue,
John H. Long, o. A. Hedin, L. e.
Daniels, G. A. Cornman, George
Christen, B. B. Utter, e. ]. Hauser,
j. E. Tomlinson, N. M. Du Tiel.
Tuesday morning Mr.. Hammond
spoke at Lake City, in the afternoon
he addressed the people of Wabasha
and Tuesday night he spoke at Wi
mona. He was greeted with large
audience at each of the places men,
toned.
The keynote speech delivered at
Marshall some weeks ago by Mr.. Lee
drew out about 1000 people. Mr..
Hammond was greeted at Red Wing
with an audience of 5000. The fig
ures speak for themselves.
X X
Owing to his pressing duties at
Washington Mr.. Hammond will not
be able to devote his full time to the
gubernatorial campaign now so aus
piciously opened. His friends, and
he has them in every party, recog-
| NJ, hi 1{yr 10
son and having in mind the splendid
work thus far accomplished by the
national administration of which Mr..
Hammond has been so faithful a
member, will fully recognize his po-
sition by redoubling their efforts in
behalf of his election as Governor of
Minnesota.
That was nice stroke of enter
prise on the part of the publishers of
the Red Wing Daily Republican last
Monday night in printing and circu-
lating an extra edition of the paper
that night containing Mr.. Ham
mond's address. The people down
there showed their generosity in
many ways. Goodhue has always
been considered one of the big Re-
publican counties of the State, but
that Mr.. Hammond will more than
break even there this time is the be-
lief of many,
Men we'll posted in the political
situation in st. Paul say Ramsay
county will give Hammond 10000
majority. Let us hope they are
right What about Hennepin? Well,
it did better than Ramsey both for
Lind and Johnson, both Democrats.
In 1898 Mr.. Lind carried Ramsey
county over VIM. H. Eustis by 1894,
and in Hennepin he beat Eustis by
5,178. In 1904 johnson carried
Ramsey county over Dunn by Lila,
while Hennepin gave Johnson 8,282
over his Republican opponent. In
1906 Johnson beat Cole in Ramsey
by 1863. This looked somewhat
large, but johnson carried Henne-
pin by 14,394. In 1908 Ramsey
gave Johnson 1921 over Jacobson.
Hennepin went it better again by re-
turning 1852 more votes for John
son than for his Republican oppon-
ent. History is liable to repeat it.
self. Ramsey may give all that is
expected of her for Mr.. Hammond,
but--Hennepin may do better again.
And why not?
Following his address at Lake City
Wednesday Mr.. Hammond returned
to Washington to resume his Con-
gressional duties. From reports re-
ceived from the national capital dur
ing the past few days Congress will
adjourn next week. In this connec-
ton it is announced that Congress-
man Hammond will be back in Min
nesota on Oct. ~, where he will con-
tinue his canvass for Governor until
November.