The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-28

vantage frona these votes The Dunn es-
innate of the total is 315 for Dunn and
260 for Collins. The Collins men con-
tinue to claim Hennepin.
The early reports were all for Dunn,
and until midnight it looked as though
he had swept the county. A number Of
precincts counted on as for Collins went
for Dunn, and Collins home precinct was
for Dunn. Dunn captured the Seventh
and Twelfth. and Collins took the
Eleventh is to IA. Dunn won the First
ward. II to 5; the Second split even; in
the Third Dunn secured 33 to Collins %,
Collins captured the Fourth, A to %. and
in the Fifth he was given 81 to %. In the
Sixth. Dunn's vote was % to 2; the Sew
enth gave Dunn it's total vote of %, but
in the Eighth Collins had 40 to Dunn's
IL. In the Ninth Dunn took 26 of the
S3 votes in the ward. , 1t was almost an
even split in the Tenth--12 for Collins and
II for Dunn. While the Eleventh is not
all in, it was conceded to Collins by IS
to IA
contest will be started by the Dunn
people on the vote in the First precinct,
for it is claimed the chairman threw out
lot of votes which were good under the
primary election law. The Twelfth cast
its solid Is votes for Dunn. and in the
Thirteenth the vote stood for Collins
and for Dunn. Seven country precincts
reporting at l o'clock gave Dunn 13 and
Collins 9, and the Dunn managers expect
that the ratio will give their candidate a
majority of % in the county convention,
due to meet at l o'clock this afternoon.
Wiley Is Sergeant at Arms
Capt Melvin J. Wiley, deputy oil in
spector for Ramsey county, was yester-
day selected by the Ramsey county mem
bers of the Republican state central COM
mittee as sergeant at arms for the Re
publican state convention to be held
Thursday He will make selection of his
assistants today. but it is probable that
Chief O,Connor in view of the serious
outlook for trouble at the convention, will
detail number of his finest for the con-
Vention hail.
PIpestone Solid for Collins
Special to The Globe
PIPESTONE, Mimi, June 27.-Advices
from all sources point to a solid Collins
delegation from Pipestone county. The
county will also instruct for w. ]. Dona
hover for attorney general.
WInona Delegates for Dunn
Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, June 27.-The dele
gates elected this evening to the Winona
county convention practically assure an
uninstructed delegation, with most of the
delegates personally favorable to Dunn
Special to The Globe
SOUTH ST. PAUL, MINI, June 27.-
This village elected thirteen delegates to
the Dakota county convention. One is an
avowed Dunn man, and the remaining
twelve are divided in their allegiance to
Dunn and Eddy. There was no Collins
sentiment here, but leading Republicans
made fight against Mayor Lyle, who
wanted to take a solid Dunn delegation to
the county convention from his city.
Redwood Backs Dunn
Special to The Globe
REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, June 81
Redwood county will send a solid Dunn
delegation to the state convention Re-
turns from 81 of the 36 precincts give
Dunn SO, Collins %. The remaining nine
precincts will increase Dunn's strength
to so votes. Collins swept the city of
Redwood Fails but 1.-THE sscounty stood all
most solid for the man from Princeton.
Dunn Delegation From Washington
Special to The Globe
s SALTWATER, Mimi, June 27.-Wash-
ington county has gone for Dunn. The
city of Saltwater was overwhelmingly
for Dunn, his vote being 10 to for Col
Inns The country returns insure a Dunn
delegation to the state convention.
Dunn Carries st. Louis County
DULUTH, Mimi. June 27.-Robert c.
Dunn carried Duluth and ST. Louis county
In the caucuses held here today by a
safe majority. OF the 162- delegates in the
county convention, which will be held here
tomorrow, he will have 1872 delegates and
Collins 30. From the city of Duluth he
VIII have so and Collins %. The con-
test was the most bitterly fought of any
ever held at the head of the lakes The
Collins men. early today announced with
much confidence that there was no chance
1or Dunn to winin either the city or coun-
~ and so firmly imbued were many with
TINS belief that they placed several hun
dred dollars in wagers.