The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-18

S~oANo~SN
instead of James Manahan of
st. Paul, who was supposedly
nominated.
BELTRAMI COUNTY VOTE <sz<
The following is the complete vote
of Beltrami county: =
Republican Party.
For president-Cummin 625; Es-
tabrook 115, Webster 95.
Delegates at Large: For Cummins
Van SAINT $50, Dehnel 223, Briggs
81, Eberhart 460, Jacobson 319, En-
gelstad 107, Johnson 100, Larson
211, Locke 95, Lundquist EOS, Mana
han 204, Nyrop 81, Rain 403, Stew
ems 1853; for Estabrook- 1T,
Johnson PIT, Morrison 1873, Peter
son III.
Sixth District Delegates: For
Cummins- albright 80, Hanscom
316, Hayden 531, Scow 214; for Es-
tabrook-Crowin 161, Jerrard III.
Democratic Party.
For president-Wilson 6O9..
Delegates at Large-Lawler 346,
Austin 263, Just 3o7, King 352,
Weiss 26S, Nelson 336, Reiter 271,
Vessel 283.
Sixth District Delegates-Donohue
3S4, Baer 36S, Schilplin 256, Galer-
neault 2O3.
Prohibition Party.
For president-Foss so, Sulzer 49,.
Delegates at Large: For Foss-
Scovell 27, Vroman 25, Calderwood
AZ, Dorsett 27, Fowble rs, Wells 36,
Hawkinson 36, Markve 29, Ransom
35; for Sulzer-stromme 33, Briggs
%, Bryan 81, Engle 26, Kalnes 29,
Kavli II, Larson 4S, Lind 66, Lobeck
A, Lockensgaard SO, Martin a.,
Morrow %, Muedeking %, Nygaard
Al, Reilly 20, Stageberg 38.
Sixth District Delegates: For
r
more AZ; for Sulzer-Cruzer 81.
For vice Observation-Disclosures
38, Lindsey 81, Wheeler 21.
St. Paul, Minn., March 18.-When
q. H. Austin of Minneapolis crept
into one of the four leading positions
in the Democratic-at-large race to-
day the anti-Lynch men made the
claim that they have definitely pre-
vented the election of Fred B. Lynch
as national committeeman.
IF we can do nothing more we at
least can force a compromise" said
Mr.. Austin. "Mr. Lynch cannot be
reelected. The party could not af-
ford to retain a man at it's head when
the rank and file are so evenly di-
vided. The thing to do now is to find
a man to unite the elements"
Anti-Lynch men claim that IL of
the "a Democratic delegates-elect will
stand against the present committee
men, and possibly one or two more.
They claim, on more complete re-
turns. to have elected Andrew DOno-
van in the third district, Guy, A.
Thomas in the tenth and w. F. Don
ohue in the sixth. If Austin and G.
M. King are both elected at large
and E. G. Hawkins in the seventh dis
trict, they claim IL anti-Lynch men.
The results in the district contests
are as follows:
First District, 1876 Precincts.
Republican,. A. Duxbury, 1925;
R. l.. Johnson, 3,50S; B. G. McKen-
zie, 2,415.
Democrat - H. M. Lamberton,
(Lynch) 1909; G. s. Myren (anti)
1,403; F. G.. Sasse Lynch) 1885.
Second District, 264 Precincts.
Republican,. P. Art, 1887; G.
H. Christopherson, 3,247; A. J. Geb'
hard, 3,491; L. P. Johnson, 3,066;
Thomas Thomson, 1870.
DEMONSTRATION H. Hammond
(anti) 1851; c. H. Helweg Uynch)
2,24O; D. D.. Murphy (Lynch) 1904
Third District, 224 Precincts.
Republican,. J. Rachac, 5,749;
H. L. Simons, 7,942; G. H. Sullivan
6,441.
Democrat-P. J. Arndt (antD l.,
791; Andrew Donovan (anti) 1887
P. A. Nelson (Lynch) 1879; G. P
Sullivan (Lynch) 2,679. ..s-
..,, Sixth District, 1914 Precincts.
Republican-C. A. Albright, 2,
3O4; G.. E. Hanscom, 2,535; Charles
Hayden, 1,643; T. o. Scow, 1,441.
Democrat-H. G. Baer (antl) !,
369: w. F. Donohue (anti) zoos; J
B. Galerneault (Lynch) 1885; Free
schilplin (Lynch) 1870.
Seventh District.
Republican Thomas Davis, 3,6S6