The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22

swanson OF Anoka county and White Of
SherDnrfa. Both, landed anorn nations, and
Dunn In his paper threatens to bolt and
put up an independent ticket. At least
tnal IS the construction one must place
on. the following language:
There are more than 900 voters in
Mile Laos county, who were not heard
from at the primaries last Tuesday. They
may be heard from next November. The
fight In the forty-fifth legislative district
VIII end when the polls close on the 9Th
Gay of November u
Perhaps Dunn intends to run for the
senate against Swanson.
The total vote of the -four counties
stood: Senator, Swanson 8, 0S2, Goss 2,S22;!
White 2449.9l Horton 1882, Mark 3, 23s,
Tornberg 1,s47, Dickey 1888. q
1t Is reported from the Sixth district
that G. A. Lindbergh may have no oppo-
slt1on for his election to congress. Judge
M. G. Tiff of Long Prairie who received
the democratic nomination, said before
the primary that there was no use of his
spending time and noneySion a campaign
II Llndbergh should be nominated It is
considered likely that he will not file his
nomination papers and will let the fight
go by default. Judge Tiff has only to
neglect paying his $50 filing fee, and his
name stays off the ballot.
Ihat was remarkable result in Rem
Vile county, where D. S. Hall won the
senatorship from J. H. Dale by drawing
cuts" 1t is the first time tie vote has
been known to happen under the primary
law. On the first count Dale had won
by ten votes, but when the official count
was completed they had 1888 each. Lots
were drawn and Hall won. He is not
out of the woods yet, as Ole Ramsland,
Wen-known figure in the last house, is
| running against him as a democrat.
An unusually large number Of counties
were shut out Of representation in the
| legislature this time. There are no less
than ten that will have no member in
either house. They are Pipestone, Lin
| coin. Traverse, Mile Laos, Cass, Lake,
Cook, Clearwater, Red Lake and Roseau.
OF these Cass county had no candidate,
being contented with the governor, and
| Cook and Clearwater also presented no
candidates. The others were shut out
| by the overwhelming vote of larger coun-
| ties. Roseau, particularly, had too many
| candidates. 49, "'.s .',~
| G. b. Buchanan made friends by the
| manly way in which he accepted defeat,
quite In contrast to the spirit sometimes
! displayed by candidates who lose in the
primaries. He lost no time in congratu-
| lating Lindbergh, and then, according to
the Little Falls Transcript, invited Mr..
Lindbergh's cooperation in any matters
OF public interest to the constituents
that Mr.. Lindbergh is soon to represent
| in congress. Mr.. Lindbergh expressed
his thanks for the atulations and Of
| fers, and will join heartily with Congress-
| man Buchanan in advancing the interests
of the people Of the district and the
republican party .ss..ses y w.. n ...,
| It is generally believed in the eighth
district that W.; E. Culkin] will be Bede S
opponent two years from now and that
he will begin several months in advance
to work up an organization. There is
| talk, however, of inducing Judge Morris
to resign from the federal bench and re-
| turn to congress-. He has made consider
able money by fortunate investments, and
is financially in position to take up a
congressional career so some of his
friends have hopes that he could be in
duced to leave the bench and re-enter
politics. .a3a E.-1 .3H$I. .@-~
They had some close finishes in Dakota
county. Senator Albert Schaller got the
democratic senatorial n nomination over
P. H. O'Keefe by a vote of 67S to $50.
A. M. Hayes got the. republican nomi ina
ton over Magnus Brown by 541 to 49S.
! The race between the two nominees will
be: interesting. 'JackE,,'t, Kelly was beaten
for denomination to the house by twenty
| two votes. Charles B. Cheney. -
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