The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-28

Squires, H. Comorson.
Fourth-F. A. Leyde.
Fifth-W. p. Fontaine.
Sixth-George ]. Shauvel.
Seventh-James Mcintyre, W. M. Douglass.
Eighth-R. Pennington, w. X. Williams.
Ninth-T.. X. Norton, P. ]. Bigue, E. E.
Mcdonald.
Tenth-L. o. Melby, L. T. Chamberlain.
Eleventh-George Loreh.
Thirteenth-Paul .Quehl John Christianson.
In the Twelfth precinct the vote was tie,
Frank Arbuckle and G. Huffman receiving
10 votes each.
FIFTH WARD.
The caucuses in this ward were decidedly
In favor Of Clough. There are twenty dele
gates to the county convention and at least
Fifteen are for the candidate who, in ma
1ority of the precincts, had the ticket headed
Pure Primary Ticket
First Precinct-A. e. Horn, the Clapp del
egate. was elected by majority of 20 votes
In q total of 101.
Second Precinct-Robert H. seng and John
p: Bruggemann. Clough delegates, were elect
ed by s majority.
Third Precincts. p Child, the Clough
delegate, had a walk away.
Fourth Precinct-Albert Spangenberg and
H. r. Denny carried the day for Clough
by vote of 80 to 81.
Fifth Precinct-Ferdinand Barta had no
opposition and after the 18 votes had been
counted he announced that he was for Clough.
Sixth Precinct-Peter Thauwald and Steph-
en- j. Pfcha had no opposition in this precinct
Clough.
Seventh Precinct-Rudolph j. Kartak and
Duncan c.. Murray, who are for Clough, had
things their own way.
Eighth Precinct-M. j. DAILY and Frank
Shimon. who are for Clough, had to l for
the Clapp vote.
Ninth Precinct Joseph stransky, who
claims to be an Independent delegate, was
elected by majority of votes. The Pure
Primary leaders say he Is for Clough.
Tenth Precinct-Gilbert Mangor, with the
aid OF Messenger Wade. of the governors
office, was elected by majority of votes.
Eleventh Precinct = Michael Hesik, the
Clough representative won.
Twelfth Precinct-John F. Selb. the Clough
delegate was elected.
Thirteenth Precinct-T. F. Yorke, the Clapp
delegate, was elected by 2 to vote. That
is, Mr. Yorke had two to every one cast for
the Clough delegate.
Fourteenth Precinct-W G.. Fisher and w.
G. Thorpe, delegates for Clapp. were elected.
SEVENTH WARD.
The contest in the Seventh ward was not
made without decided opposition, although
the Clapp following had the best Of the fight
from start to finish In the First precinct
had to make was in the Third and Ninth
precincts. In the Third precinct an equal
number of votes was cast for the Clapp and
Clough tickets. Some one put In vote for
Hiler Horton. On the tie vote 1t Is claimed
the single vote IS the winning ticket, and the
friends of Clapp claim that Mr. Horton is
full extent of the delegation. If this rule is
held good, then the delegation is for Clapp.
Ell Warner lost his own precinct by six votes.
How hard he worked for Clough and to make
his promise good is something he will not
tell about. But he lost his precinct-which
had been conceded to be strong for Clough,
by a beggarly six votes. There were no no
ticeable incidents in the war during the day.
Following are the delegates, all for Capp:
First Precinct-E. E. Hughson, E. H. o.
mum, H. d. Lang, Nv. Bowe. F.W.Demps-y,
Second-H. A. Castle, H. T. Drake, c. S.
Bunker, Kenneth Clark, Fred s. Bryant,
Robert c.. Hine.
Fourth-W. 7. Kirke. ]. P. Grbben, George
]. Grant. F. Conger. Charles E. Learned.
Fifth-E. j. Hodgson, w. e. Bramhall w.
F. Moritz. John Gross.
Sixth-E. F. Beck. ]. O. Glanville, George
F. Sabin.
Seventh-W H. Burns, George w. Walsh,
Smith.
Ninth--Henry P. Barlow and Rollo E.
Noyes.
EIGHTH WARD.
One of the hottest contests of the day was
waged in the Eighth ward. Up to the open
ing of the primaries the Clapp men apparently
had the best chance; and In fact the Clough
men were inclined to admit that their oppon.
ents would prevail. Feeling became rather
bitter In some precincts, as, for instance, in
the Ninth, where the balloting opened with a
fight. Two men named Gadbois and Della
mater constituted themselves the judges and
clerks. They would not allow the Capp men
Judge; and when Andrew Truso offered his
vote Frank Gadbos, one of Mayor Doran's S
prospective officers, peremptorily refused to
receive it. Truso protested, and Gadbois ap-
piled a vile ,ephitet to him. This Truso re-
sented, and the two engaged in hand -to-hand
fight. Truso got Gadbois down In the gutter
and was proceeding to pummel him when the
second Gadbois went to his brothers assist
ance. The men were separated and Gadbois
thereafter refused to allow well-known Re-
publicans to vote. as alleged, because they
were supposed to be for Clapp. The Clough
candidate was Alex. Nichol, chief engineer of
the capitol, and according to the judges he
received 70 votes, against 20 fer Joe San
dusky. the Clapp delegate Sandusky said
last night he will contest the seat.
In the First precinct of this ward the Clapp
delegates, Andrew Defel H. Thompson and
s.. A. Anderson, won out, 23 to IA.
In the Second precinct the Ciough men
elected F. J. Eubank and George Hunton by
vote of 46 out of S5 cast.
In the Third precinct the Clapp delegates
were elected. They are H. p. SIMS, j. D..
Moran, F. d. Springer and w. T. Francis.
Clough men won in the Fourth precinct,
electing Chas Gerber, F. A. Upham and j. E.
w II ans.
In the Fifth, Assembyman Mabon and D. j.
Harrington, Clough men, had no opposition.
AID Kaldunski, H. Morton and J. d. Ram
alley were elected in the Sixth. They for
Clapp. In this precinct Wm Rodger. ex-
Democratic justice of the peace, ran on the
| Clough ticket.
Leo Beetsch, Geo. w. Gray and A. B. Han
son won on the Clough ticket in the Seventh.
In the Tenth, the Ciapp delegates, H. Lang
and A Newak. had no opposition. No pri-
mary was held in the Eleventh precinct, at
least not at the regular place.
G. Reinhart, for Clapp, had no opposition in
the Twelfth. The Clough delegate was elected
in the Thirteenth, but his name is not at
hand. F. w. Bayer was the Clough cand-
date in the Fourteenth and had no opposition
The same good luck attended O. S. Deringer,
Clapp's representative in the Fifteenth. The
/ Clough men claim the delegates in the Eighth,
| which is omitted above
NINTH WARD.
In the Ninth ward. while the voters did not
turn out in full force in all the precincts
nevertheless there was a sufficient number
of them who took an interest in the fight to
make it a merry one. The 100 votes cast in
the First precinct, which was long claimed
by the Clapp supporters were solid for
Clough. In the Second precinct Bjornstad and
Anderson carried the day, the only opposition
being R. R. Sanborn, who received ten votes
Bjornstad is supposed to be loyal to Clapp
but the other delegate. Anderson is a
staunch Clough man. The Third precinct was
quiet one, the only opposition to the elec-
ton of Barnard and Daley being George T.
Duffy and L. G. Dahl, who were given 21
each out of the II votes that were cast. In
the Sixth precinct Hinkins fairly buried
Charles Wink. the Clappite, who received but
8 votes out of 20 cast The Eighth precinct
Is where the most bitter antagonism was
| shown. ). S. Rockford, who conducts a sa-
loon, and A. St. German, were the Clapp
candidates. and there was more or less wrang-
ling at the polling booth as to who had a
license to vote Rockford claims that many
of his voters we're turned away and not per-
| mitted to vote. On the other hand, the sue
cessful candidates assert that those who had
right to vote were given that privilege, and
those who did not were promptly challenged
Rockford was probably the most disgusted
man In the precinct after the vote was count
ed, and he was loudly crying that he had been
beaten with his brother candidate by unfair
| means. Rockford and st. German received
but Is. while the Clough men had &c. Louis
Schauer and Maurice Murphy went out on an
independent ticket in the eleventh and tried