The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
campaign are said to have been with

SdiHpdlSls are SAID 10 nave peeu WITH
Dunn.
In Minneapolis the situation is also
| mixed, but because they are in SO
great a minority in Minneapolis, the
| Dunn men made only scattering at
time enemies in the legislative con-
| tests. Sherman Smith, who was one
| of the Dunn leaders,, was nominated
| to the legislature, and w. p. Roberts,
who was a Collins leader in the state
convention until expelled from the
convention by the opposition. was
given a legislative nomination Tues
day.
In the country districts the same
dence was the defeat of ]. A. Everett,
the veteran Fairmont editor, for NOM
| nation to the legislature. He had
been an ardent Collins supporter and
paid the penalty at the Republican
primaries. Both the men nominated
were Dunn men in the pre-convention
| fight.
i In Rice county the contest was along
| the same lines, but here the battle
ended in a draw, each side getting one
! nomination for the legislature. The
Democrats also made nominations and
will give the Republicans great fight
at the polls.
The Dunn candidates Won out in the
| Forty-f fifth district in the persons of
Mark, Craig and Wyman. and the Col
| Inns candidate was nominated in the
Fifty third, where the fight was be-
tween Asher Murray and John Dover.
both of Wadena. This was also
repetition of the Babcock-Whitney
| fight two years ago, which was later
enlarged into state issue, and is now
| the Dunn-Collins factional fight in
Minnesota politics.
o. F. Doyle defeated ]. J. MeGregor
in the Forty seventh district, COM
prising Benton county and st. Cloud
by only four votes. Doyle declared for
| Clapp and made that the issue. He
was a Collins man and during the
! gubernatorial fight McGregor was
charged with flirting with the Dunn
| crowd. The Democrats in the district
expect to elect Peter c. Lynch, of May
| wood.
| Speakership Timber
The result of the primaries was to
nominate several men who are under
! stood to be candidates for speaker of
! the next house. w. B. Anderson was
! nominated three. to one In his Winona
district and. it lis said will be elected,
as his district is strongly Republican;
w. A. Nolan, of Grand Meadow. is re-
nominated; Frank Clague of Redwood
Falls, had no opposition; r. p. Wells,
OF Breckenridge, was easily renomi-
mated, and N. F.. Hugo, Of Duluth, had
! no opposition.
All of these men, and possibly 9TH
ers, will be in the Republican fight for
the speakership when the legislature
convenes early in January.
The returns thus far received are
satisfactory to Senator Clapp, accord
ing to Wv Rich,s one of his closest
political friends. Mr. Rich said yester-
day that Mr.. Clapp's friends had been
chose In practically every district
where there had been contest, and
that In fact his name was a source of
strength tegtthe candidates who had
| declared 1fer5 him. -
Below is given a. list Of the men NOM
mated by the two parties for the leg
| islature, as nearly as could be learned
from variety of sources late last
|. night:
The Primary Winners
First, g. Bitterness (R). William F.
ler se eco NV. k Andersen g. Rhel
rem CD, Theodore Sikorski fD).
| Third-R: E. Whitmore (R5.
~ F ,,,,irE 18S w Hardin (R). Edward
lFifthIBnrdette Thayer tR), O. N.
siSthMWA Nolan eRo. W. H. Hardin
Seventies. e. Dalifl (R).
Eighth-J. H. Morley c(R)..
=, Minthnole J. opdahl 1R9, William Wul-
Tenth "A. n Lochren tR).
observation-disclosures Juliar {Rl, John T..
Lewis , 9R), Ezra Y. Gates (R).
Twelfth-R. L. Mork (R).
ThTteenth-W. A. Hinton (R), A. d.
: Fourteenth D. Schroeder (R). B. P.
| st. John (R).
Fifteenth-S O. Morse m,
Sixteenth-Nels Jacobson (R).
Seyenteenth-G Erickson (R), Marcus
| Eighteenth T. Rosenwald (R3, J..
| o. Haugland (R).
Nineteenth Frank Clague (R), Sam
Peterson (R).
| TwentiethNo1e Peterson (R).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mckenzie (R).
Twenty seeond--A. r. Anderson (R).
| John A. DaZell CRY.
Twenty -thir'd-Frank A. Carlson (R,.
Twenty H. Dorsey Cd,
James Johnson (R). Carl Hogan (Pro.).
Twenty fifth-charles n Klein (R).
Twenty-se A. Anderegg (R},
George II: Denzer tR), S. l. Davis Cd.
Arthur Richardson CD.
Twenty eighth-George Thompson (R),
A. K. Ware (R).
Twenty ninth-A. ]. Roskne tR), w. H.
Putnam (R).
CD, Joseph Peters, CD. John Pennington
Thirty first-John zelch (R). Henry
Thirty-second-E. W. Stark (R), John
L. Olesone (R)
Thirty third-David L Hemmergren
! (Rl, Walter T. Lemon .{Rl.
Thirty fourth-Henry McCol1s Cd, E. o.
Wergedahl (R), g. R. Daley (D), John
I. Rosenthal 8R). James Handlan CD.
John F. seib RS, NJ N. r. Mor iioa B D},
Frank Haskell (F0.
Thirty-sixth-James R. Hickey D}.
Frank e. Hall (R). M. D. Flower (R)
! Thirty-seyenth- j. Jacoby CD, John
Clarkin ID), Thomas c. Fulton (R), Alvin
Rowe (R).
] Thirty eighth-Karl De Laittre CRY. G.
! T. D. Baxter (R), Charles Furst Cd,
Patrick F. Herbert CD.
Thirty Ninth-H B. Chamberlain CRY,
B. H. Timberlake (R). John H. Mcclure
CD, C. C. Belanger CD.
Fortieth-W. P. Roberts (R), S. S.
Smith lRl, ]. K. Gilmore CD, James H.
Williams tD).
W. w; Bardwen lRl, y. T: ,Mannix (R},
Thurston- CD, j. E. Lindblom Cd, A. D.
Evans .(D).
Forty -second-W. l. Nolan (R), NJ. l.
Fcsseen tR). Peter ]. Pryts (D). Aloise
Forty -third-L. H. johnson (Ro, carl,L
Wallace (R).
Forty-fourth-A. Mcneil (R), J. G.
Lund (R), A. ]. Dressler tD), III. S. Win
throp CD.
Forty fifth-Emmet Mark (R5, G. II.
Wyman tR), H. E. Craig tR).