The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-09

Henry Eustis of Minneapolis, are fit
and proper men to select as delegates.
Mr.. Rines is certainly well qualified,
and he is the only candidate for dele
gate from the rural counties of the
Tenth congressional district. Mr.. Eusv
tbs is known far and wide as the silver
tongued orator, and he is man of
nationa! reputation. Rines and Eustis
would make a good team to send from
the Tenth congressional district.
Sherburne and Benton counties are
comprised in the Sixth congressional
district. There are four candidates for
delegates under the Cummins banner
&C. A. Albright of Brainerd, Geo. E.
Hanscom of st. Cloud, Charles Hay
den of Beltrami county, and Peter O..
Scow of Long Prairie. All Of them are
good reliable men. But there are only
two to be chosen.
On the democratic side there are two
punches of candidates. each-for
elegates-at-large. The regulars or
the convention candidates are Daniel
w. Lawler, of St. Paul, Anton C.
Weiss of Duluth, B. F. Nelson Of Min
neapolis and Henry F. Vessel OF
Crookston. If we affiliated with the
democratic party we would have no
hesitancy in voting for the first three
above mentioned. The other anti-con-
vention bunch is composed Of z. H.
Austin, w. A. Just, Julius J. Reiter
and Cyrus King. Only four can be
chosen.
In the Tenth congressional district
there are four democratic candidates.
S. J. Mealey, J. F. Williamson, A. S.
Dowdall and Guy A. Thomas. Mr..
Mealey is a Monticello man and is a
good fellow. Mealey and Williamson
are the regulars and stand the best
chance of winning.
In the Sixth congressional district,
of which Sherburne and Benton coun-
ties are a part, the democratic candi-
dates are Fred Schilplin, J. B. Galar-
neault, VIM. F. Donohue and H. c.
Baer. Messrs. Schilplin and Galar-
neault are the regulars. Fred Schil-
plin is St. Colud boy and very popu-
lar. He will undoubtedly be elected
one of the delegates. Mr.. Galarneault
is now banker at Aitkin. He was for
merly county auditor Of Benton county
1t is unnecessary to mention the
other minor political parties as they
will not figure to any large extent in
the general result The next president
and vice-president will be nominated
by the republican national convention
at Chicago, or by the democratic ma.
tional convention at St. Louis.
! Once more we wish to impress upor
the voters that only four delegates
can be elected at large. If the vote7
votes for more than four his ballot j:
spoiled and his vote does not count
y Vote for only two delegates from :
congressional district, only two can b.
elected
The polls open at a. M, and clos
at p. M, as far as presidential dele
gates are concerned. We presume tn
; polls for the election Of town officer
, will open and close at the usual hour
from 9 a. m. to 5 p. M, and vii
large officers the same.
There must be separate ballot DO:
at each election precinct for the presi
Dental delegates-on ballot box TO
delegate ballots and one for ballots 70
town or village officers.
The voter will ask the judges o
: election for the ballot of the politics
1 party with which he affiliates if he de
sires to vote for delegates.
Once more, we reiterate, vote TO
only four elegates-at-large and fo
only two delegates from the congress
: sional district.