Show SON Nn-SON IS AGAIN NOMINATED I FOR 1 fOR U. U S. S SENATOR Minnesota's First State StateWide StateWide StateWide Wide Primary Causes Confusion ST ST. PAUL PJ Minn S Sept pt II n. Election jud judges and clerks worked all night countIng count count- Ing the ballots cast cut at yesterdays yesterday's nut first state wide primary primary- While the returns will u-lU not be finished before night the Indications in indications In- In are arc that the following have been nominated United Republicans United States senator Knute Nelson Alexandria congressman at ol large laige James Manahan St. St Paul gov gov- A. A 0 O. Eberhardt Mankato Democrat United Democrats United States senator Daniel W. W La Lawler wier St. St Paul congressman at largo large C. C J. J Buell St. St Paul governor P. P M M. L Crookston The second choice feature of at the new law under which tho the primary election was held caused con considerable confusion JOHNSONS JOHNSON'S VOICE WEAK CARBONDALE CARBOr Ill Sept 18 Goor Gover Governor nor hot Johnsons Johnson's voice was wan In tn such poor condition and he was so fatigued from the hard travel tra that he decided to take things easy today and not Ind indulge In tn any long speeches before teaching reaching Terre Haute Ind md tonight Earl Early in tn tho the day ho lie failed to appear at several of or the towns where ho be was scheduled and It wa was wat announced that until night ho would confine himself to Introductory remarks in tn behalf of the state candidates I DISCUSSES THE COURTS ST ST. IX LOUIS UIS Sept IV Go Gov Thomas R. R Marshall o of ot Indiana Democratic vice pi presidential evidential candidate arrived here heTe today at the Invitation of the City clu lu to ad address address ad- ad dr dress e Its members at R R. luncheon given In his honor In his address at the tue club Governor GO Marshall touched upon the major ma mn- jor l issues lesuea o of the he campaign while the chief subject of ot WB hiti talk was the failure o of or the American courts adequately to perform perform per per- form their functions lie Je said the tho courts w vera rc too much bound by precedent ont that the Judges judg's w were pre ro RUing falling more and moro more into disrepute with tho the general public who could not under understand t nd the tha force of or legal precedent 1 |