OCR Text |
Show 1UTENELS0U WINS INJIIESOTA New" State-Wide Primary Machinery Ma-chinery Renders Count Extremely Slow. BOURNE IS DEFEATED Oregon . Convention Turns Down Senator; Machine Succeeds in New York. By International News Service. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept.. 18 Handicapped Hand-icapped by the new statewide primary with second choice provisions, Minnesota is laboring hard to untangle a strangle vote, one with which the Judges are wholly unacquainted and which may take a wook to count. At I o'clock this morning, indications were that Senator Knute Nolson was nomlntaed for ro-electlon to the senate, winning over James Peterson of Minneapolis, Min-neapolis, a Progressive Republican. James Manahan of Minneapolis has undoubtedly undoubted-ly carried the state by a large majority for congressman at large. Early returns in St. Paul and Minneapolis Minneap-olis and vicinity boar, every Indication that Governor A. O. Eberhart has been nominated for re-election. Attorney General Gen-eral Linden A. Smith is an easy victor over Thomas Fraser of Rochester. The Socialists did not go Into thc primaries pri-maries because they were told to withhold with-hold their voting privileges to go onto a petition for Thomaa "Van Lear, who will i be Socialist candidate for mayor. Throughout the state Roosevelt newspapers news-papers have been urging- voters to retain their voting prlvilego to go onto a petition peti-tion for a third party ticket in tho state. WISCONSIN GOES AGAINST WILSON By International News Service. MADISON, Wis., Sept. 17. Judge John C. Karel of Milwaukee, Democratic candidate can-didate for governor, mado a clean sweep of thc Democratic platform convention today when his platform, pledging the party to repeal the state Income tax law, was adopted and his personal campaign manager, Paul Hemmy of Juneau, was chosen chairman of the Democratic state central committee to succeed Frank B. Sch ul tz. Tho platform Is considered reactionary reaction-ary and thc new state chairman worked' ngalnst. Woodrow Wilson In thc primary campaign in this :itatc It is feared by Wilson leaders that tho action of Lho Democratic convention may cost Governor Gov-ernor Wilson this state. The Republican platform convention was In tiesslon a short time tonight when It adjourned until tomorrow, owing to a split on thc platform. Tho report that suffrage leaders would appear in person and ask for a suffrage plank in thc Republican platform had something to do with tbe hasty adjournment. MACHINE FORCES WIN IN NEW YORK 13y International News Sort-ice. NEW YORK, Sept. 17. Machine Republicans Re-publicans and Democratic forces won In practically oven- instance at tho primaries pri-maries In Greater New York today. They wero hold for tho designation-of candidates candi-dates for congrcMS and members of the legislature. In Queens, where thc fiercest battle was fought. Borough President Connolly drubbed Joseph Cassldy by three to one. The Connolly men charged that Cassldy hod Imported a gang of repeaters. Tho Cassldy men uttered tho same accusations accusa-tions against tho Connolly men. Dennis O'Leaiy Is to be tho nominee for congress In the Second district. Bernard Ber-nard M. Putten defeated Senator Dennis M. Harte for the senatorial nominee. George Enoincr is to ho thc candldato for sheriff aud Leonard Hoff the candldato for county clerk. SENATOR BOURNE BEATEN IN OREGON SALEM, Or., Sept. 17. Tho Progressive Progres-sive state convention adopted a resolution resolu-tion tonight providing that a completo state ticket be placed In the Held, and proceeded to the nomination of candidate. candi-date. Following a contest that verged on bitterness at times. A, E. Clark, an attorney at-torney of Portland, was nominated for United States senator over Jonathan Bouroo, the incumbent. Former Senator Frederick W. Mulkey, who managed Colonel Col-onel Roosevelt's primary campuign In Oregon, was a close third. Tho vote was; Clark, 51; Bourne, 33; Mulkcy. HO. Senator Bourne, who was not an active ac-tive candldato for tho nomination, was arraigned by several speakers, who qucatlonod his progresslvcneos. Clark, at the timo ho was nominated, was presiding pre-siding over the convuntlnn. Nominees for presidential elector were (Continued ca Pago Nlne. jlUTE II.S9N AIM WIMS IM MINNESOTA (Continued from Pago One.) chosen, headed by Daniel J. ICcllaher of congressman, John W. Campbell of Douglas county was nomlnntod in the First district. In tha Second and Third, tho regular Republican candidates arc considered progressive. Candidates wero chosen for minor state offices and the. platform adopted tho Chicago "confcHsIon of fallh." Nominated for Congress. Washington, Second district Charles Drury, Democrat. Wa8hlnglon-at-ltirgc Honry M. White, Dciancra L. Washlngton-al-large E. O. Connor. 'Democrat Congressman Scrono Payno was renominated renom-inated by tho Republicans ln today' prl- Imarlcs at Auburn. N. Y. First Oregon district John W. Camp-boll, Camp-boll, Progressive. |