THE B VOLUME 10. NUMBER 1 23. JOHNSON - HAZEN RACE QUITE CLOSE Official Returns From Thirty-nine Precincts Give Present Sheriff Lead of Forty-two. JOHNSON CLAIMS SHOTLEY Says He Has Received Word That He is Winner There and Also Has Majority in Island Lake. FRENCH SAFE OVER TAGLEY Believed County Treasurer Will Be Nominated Unless North Coun- try Turns Him Down. State Ticket. Chief Justice—C. M. Start and C. W. Stanton. Governor—Republican, A. 0. Eber-| hart, Mankato; Democratic, P. M. Ringdal, Prohibitionist, | E. E. Lobeck, Public Ownership, David Morgan, St. Paul; Labor, C. W. Brandborg, Crookston; Alexandria; | | Socialis Henning. Lieutenant governor—Republican, J. A, A, Burnquist, St. Paul; Demo-l cratie, C. M. King, Deer River. United States senator—Republi- can, Knute Nelson, Alexandria; Dem- oeratic, Dan W. Lawler, St. Paul. ssman-at-large — Republi- can, James Manahan, Minneapolis; Democratic, C. J. Buell, St. Paul; t. W. G. Calderwood, Secretary of state-—Republican, | Schmahl, Redwood Falls; Democratic, Harvey W. Grimmer, Sauk Rapids; Prohibitionist, C. L. Johnson, Anoka: Public Ownership,[ John Alvin Johnson, Duluth. State treasurer—Republican, Wal- ter J. Smith, Eveleth; Democratic in doubt; Public Ownership, J. E. Nash, Robbinsdale. Attorney general—Republican, Lyndon A. Smith, Montevideo; Dem- ¢, W. F. Donohue, Melrose; ijonist, J. B. Morse, Robbins- Julivs_A. Proh dale Railroad commissioner, six year term—Republican, C. E. Elmquist, Rush Ci Democratic, in doubt. Railroad commissioner, four year term—Republican, Ira B. Mills, Moorhead; Democratice, in doubt. Congressional Ticket. First district—Republican, Syd- ney Anderson, Lanesboro, renomi- nated: Democratic, James Keating, Vabasha. Second district—Republican, F. F. Ellsworth, Mankato: Democratic, W. S. Hammond, St. James, renominat- ed. Third district — Republican, Charles R. Davis, St. Peter. renomi- nated; Democratic, Frank L. Glotz- bach, Faribault; Prohibitionist, F. F. Marzahn, Waterville. Fourth district—Republican, Fred €. Stevens, St. Paul, renominated; This Table Shows the Vote in Such Towns as Have Made Returns HOW THEY STAND The following table shows the to- tal vote at the end of the returns from twenty-seven and thirty-nine precincts. Up to 11 a. m., there had been but thirty-nine precincts at either the county auditor’s office or at the Pioneer. u United States Senator. Knute Nelson, R ...... 578 661 James A. Peterson, R ..380 425 Congressman at Large. James Manahan, R . 374 Paul F. Debhnel, R ..... 85 97 L. G. Thorpe, R . 150 Frank M. Eddy, R i, 514 ‘William H. Eustis, R ...107 126 Governor, A. O. Eberhart, R .. Sam Y. Gordon, R William E. Lee . L. C. Spooner, R ..... Edward T. Young, R . Martin F. Falk, R ... C. M. Andrist, D P. M. Ringdal, D .. Lieutenant Governor. ‘B J. A. A. Burnquist, R...314 | 363 D. M. Neil, R ........ 572§ 64t Secretary of State. #§ Julius A. Schmahl, R ..528 593 George E. Mattson, R ..265 312 James H. Edge, R .....142 | 155 Harvey W. Grimmer, D. 32 ; 42 Emil Olund, D ........ 13 5 21 Attorney General. |: Lyndon A. Smith, R ....708 l‘ 794 Thomas Fraser, R ..... 250 284 5|ality of forty-two votes. Judge of Probate. M. A. Clark ... .686 J. Evan Carson .311 372 Martin_ Galchutt ......199 218 Ninth District Congressman. Halvor Steenerson, B . ..546 625 Frank H. Peterson, R ..290 335 Richard H. Battey, R ..128 139 County Treasurer. 5 George French, R .....422 498 0. J. Tagley, R . 2 395 E. J. Gould, R . 269 Sheriff. A. B. Hazen, R 593 Andrew Johnson, R . 551 Matt Nolan, R ....... 65 Attorney. Graham Torrance, R 760 G. W. Campbell, R . 399 Coroner. M. E. Ibertson, R .....574 669 L. A. Ward, R .... 470 509 Ninety precincts in Minneapolis give: Chief Justice Supreme Court. Stantion g .4,902 start . ....... ....6,666 Stewart . . c...4,973 Andrew Johnson believes that he will be elected sheriff. The official returns on thirty-nine out of the six- ty eight precincts give Hazen a plur- Mr. John- son claims that he has unofficial re- turns from Shotley and Island Lake that cut this lead to twenty-one. “When the votes are all counted, T am certain that I will be elected sheriff,” said Mr. Johnson this morn- ing. “I am running stronger than two years ago and while Mr. Hazen carried Bemidji, he is losing in the country. The vote was light but I am confident that I shall be the nom- inee.” ‘With more returns coming in, the lead of George French over his op- ponents for the nomination of coun- ty treasurer is increasing. M. E. Ibertson is also leading Dr. Ward by a good margin and unless the vote from the upper end of the county is the opposite to that of the lower end, these men will win renomination. Reports from all precincts indi- cate that the judges had trouble in counting the ballots. The Fourth Democratic, J. J. Regan, St. Paul. Six- Year Term Railroad Commis- Fifth district—Republican, Geo. sioner. i R. Smith, Minneapolis; Democratic, | Thos. P. Dwyer, Minneapolis. €. B. Blmonigh B o502 498 F= 01 Sixth district—Republican, C. A.|J- F- Rosenwald, R ....461 ; 522 Lindberg, Little Falls, renominated; | e0Ty W. Strickler, D.. 10 3. 12 Democratic, A. J. Gilkinson, Osakis; |7902 N. Gaynmor, D .... 18 27 Public Ownership, A. W. Uhl, Cros-|Four Year Term Railroad Commis- oY. < Seventh district—Republican, A.| maners et J. Volstead. Granite Falls, renomi-|Ira B. Mills, R ........ 627 atsd. : E. R. Canfield, R .. 116 hth district — Republican, | Julius J. Reiter, D . 26 Clarence B. Miller, Duluth, renomi-|Andrew French, D . 31 nated; Democratic, John Jenswold, | Chief Justice. .' Jr., Duluth; Public Ownership, Carl Johan M. Bratberg, Carlton. Charles M. Start ......116 % 136 Ninth district—Republican, Hal-|Charles W. Stanton.....950 = 1085 vor Steemerson, Crookston; Public|F. Alex Stewart ....... 141 170 Ownership, M. A. Brattland. Ada. | THE | CUB County Ticket. istrict judge-—Judge McClena- han and W. N. Weber. | Judge of probate—M. A. Clark and J. Evan Carson. Supt. of schools—W. B. Stewart| and Clara Heffron. County treasurer—George French, 1 Republican; Earl Geil, Socialist. i | County auditor—J. L. George, Re- publican; C. W. Conway, Socialist. Register of deeds—J. 0. Harris, Republican; C. 0. Moon, Socialist. Sheriff—Viggo Peterson, Socialist; Republican in doubt. County attorney—Graham M. Tor- rance, Republican; A. A. Andrews, Democrat; A. O. Crowell, Socialist. Coroner—M. E. Ibertson, Republi- SCOO can; B. W. Hannsah, .Socialist. (Continued on last page.) ALLRIGHT, SMARTY—0u Photo by American Press Assoclation. SENATOR KNUTE NELSON LIST OF WESTERN FOOTBALL DATES Saturday, Sept. 28. Alma College and Ferris Institute at Alma. - “‘Beloif_and DeKalh Normal, at Be- Toit. - Buchtel and Case‘at Akron. Indiana University and Depauw at Bloomington. Iowa State College Ames. Oberlin and Heidelberg at Oberlin. Ohio State and Otterbein at Dela- ware. 3 Parsons and Coe at Cedar Falls. St. Louis University and Shurtleff at St. Louis. Minnesota and South Dakota at Minneapolis. Missouri and Central at Columbia. Saturday, Oct. 5. “Carroll and Marquette at Milwau- and Coe at Loyola and Chicago Veterinary at Chicago. Michigan Aggies and U. of Mich., at Ann Arbor: Oberlin and Wittenberg at Ober- i g Iowa and Cornell at Iowa City. Missouri and Rolla at Columbia. North Dakota and Hamline at St. Paul. & Wisconsin and Northwestern at Madison. = Washington University and Ili- nois at Urbana. .. Wednesday, Oct. 16. Monmouth and Milliken. at Mon- mouth. Saturday, Oct, 19. Alma and Albion at Albion. Beloit and Lawrence at Beloit. Butler and Wabash at Crawfords- ville. Drake and Kansas at Des Moines. Ilinois Wesleyan and Knox at Bloomington. Iowa State Teachers and Coe at Cedar Falls. & = g g H H E g B 3 - g §.% £ = s 22 - [ e ] o B T » LE ; 3 H § §2 | 2| =3% | B30 (B3| BE |3 R | :|ziE| B s 84 3 3 & < 828 A&d 8§38 & agd & 3 218 253 i ! T T | g . i 1218 || s g . 5153 | = . Bla|g ®l.l5]8 E 1 g ZlslelZ(2]5 m o % slE|815]2 1| 8 8 ey e 2 slalm| . |E|ls|glE]8 ElwlZ|g|® = 2158 2|2 o B B = wf.{8]8 | 5 2l §|3 | SIGLEIRIEIEE B T 2 2 52515 < m = B 2 2|5 B 8l 2 |5]5 )5 5 #1512 SIIE|5|= (215 5|8 2|a|2|5 5|3 [5| 2|53 o o o ol ol e e e 2 e e e e P e Y B T el e L S S Y S1E|Elz|o|5IElc|a|Elo|E|EIR|R <812 5|65 5 B 5 9|25 2(R 21 EF |2|2|RIE|E|5|2|85 =7 E13|5|B1F <8452 i | &1; < . < -~ . - 3 . - 3 % El=lef . o i) - ) < I Slelsl8|lEEl Turtle Lake town 4] 1| 1] 3] 1] 1§ 2 | 5)...] 4 1 Frohn . .. ..15| 4| 10| 11| 2| 1| 19| 8| 5| 19]...] 14f 11| 18] € Tenstrike . 9| 10] 14} 1 10| 6] 2| 7] 12|...| 14/ 5| 13| 4 Redby 4 4 | G 4 2{ 5 2|10 1] 4] 10, 3 Red Lake . 12| 49| 16| 42| 30| 7] 21] 23] 24 58| 18] 4| 56] 18] 19} 55 Buzde . .. 10| 2| 1] o 3] 8...] 2| 9...]10] 1] 7| 4 Grant Valley 10f 11| 6] 14] 13| 3] 14| 3| 8 18 .. 13 1 Nebish . o 28 en] AL ] 2liBY A S| o oSlE MLl 8| A N A S 4| 1. 8 Blead’ Heesloes | 4 31 2 1) Roosevelt . b | 4] 5| 1] 1] 13]...| 5] Turtle River town 7| 11] 3] 14| 18| 312 4] 3| 9| 3| = Liberty . . .8 1 | "6 6. 1 6 4 2| 4] 10]. Jones . . 12| 7 7 2 9 21 3 4 10].. Maple Ridge 3| 6] 5| 1 3 5 2| 3| Birch 2 3] 2| o1 2 2 2f...| Summit 9) 7 6l 110...1 1 2| Wilton 9] 6 4 | 2| 10] 2] 19| Taylor . 3| 4 2 2] 5 1...] 5| Obrien . 4 5 3| 3 2 2 3 35 Port Hope ol s 6 PR TR Hornet . 7| i EU R Langor 9| Eland . . 2| 2l 1] 1 4 2. { Sl...| 4 1] 4... Battle 12| 13] 10| 10] 2] 12| 13| 2| 6| 20f 2| 15{ 11} 21| 4 Blackduck Lg 5 4 3 20 5 3 21 8 T... 7 2| 5 4 Turtle River village 5| 4 5 3. 1 8 it 1 1.0 5 1 3| 2| 58 8 21 4 6 Tenstrike . .9 10{ 14| 2| 2| 23] 1] 15| 6| 1] 10f 6] 2| 7] 12{...] 14] 5] 13| 4 SWANLAND IS SANE Judge Clark and Drs. Henderson and Ward so Report to Judge Stanton in District Court. - TRIAL MAY START FRIDAY According to the finding yesterday of an insanity board composed of Judge M. A. Clark, and Drs. Hender- son and Ward, Charles Swandland is not now insane nor was he at the time he shot and killed David Wis- trom near Shotley last May. Swan- land will now have to stand trial on the charge of murder in the first de- gree. His case will be taken up when the civil case now being tried is fin- ished and will probably be called on Friday morning. John Erickson, of Nymore, was al- 1 5 | kee. Carthage and Knox at Galesburg. Lake Forest and Millikin at Lake Forest. Case and Michigan at Ann Arbor. Drake and Parsons at Des Moines. Indiama and Chicago at Chicago. Michigan AAgies and Alma at! Lansing. Moores Hill and Wabasa at Craw- fordsville. Northwestern and Lake Forest at Evanston. Oberlin and Cormell at Ithaca. Purdue and Depauw at Lafayette. Iowa and Normal at Iowa City. Minnesota and Ames at Minneapo- lis. Nebraska and Bellevue at Lincoln. Wisconsin and Lawrence at Madi- son. Illinois and Illinois College at Ur- bana. - Saturday, Oct. 12. Alma and Mount Pleasant Normal at Alma. Beloit and Northwestern College of Watertown. Carroll and Milwaukee at Wau- kesha. Case and Wooster at Cleveland. Depauw and Wabash at Greencas- tle. : Drake and Des Moines at Moines. Minnesota and Nebraska at Min- Des GOVERNOR EBERHART. Scoop, What Were They Looking For--Scrap Or Argument How MANY MEN DID CUSPIDORIO neapolis. Loyola and Lombard at Chicago. Michigan Aggies and Oliver at Lancing. Oberlin and Ohio Wesleyan at Ob- erlin. Michigan and Ohio State at Colum- bus. = Kansas and Drake at Des Moines. Marquette and Creighton at Oma- ha. Chicago and Towa at Chicago. Missouri and Ames at Columbus. ‘Wisconsin and Purdue at Madison. ‘Wabash and Butler at Crawfords- ville. 3 Illinois and Indians at Urbana. Saturday, Oct. 26. Beloit and Cornell at Mount Ver- non. Carroll and Northwestern College at Waukesha. Case and Ohio Wesleyan at Dela- ware. Ames and Grinnell at Ames. Lake Forest and Knox at Lake For- est. Loyola and DePauw at Chicago. Marguette and Lawrence at Mil- waukee. Michigan Aggies and Depauw at Lansing. Northwestern U. and Indiana at (Continued on last page.) By "HOP" so examined by the insanity board, and was found insane. He is under indictment for sodomy and will prob- ably be sentenced to the asylum at Fergus Falls. It is said that he was up on a similar charge some six or seven years ago. Judge Stanton and the petit jury were busy this morning hearing the case of Christ Bolstad vs. the Red Lake raiiroad. John Lind, former Zovernor of Minnesota, appeared as one of the counsel for the railroad. WILSON IS INFORMAL. On Board Wilson Special Car “Mag- net,” Leaving Minnesota En Route to Chicago, Sept. 19.—One of the things about his campaign trip which Governor Woodrow Wilson enjoys as much as any other is his informal medls on his special car with the newspaper men who accompany him and with such local committees as board his train from time to time. The Wilson party is a little large for the car, so when they sit down to meals, somebody has to occupy the upholstered bench which runs across one end of the combination observa- tion parlor and dining room. Early in the game the governor pre-empted this seat, insisting that the rest of the gentlemen had to work harder than he did and were entitled to reg- ular chairs. In order to bring the governor’s arms up to a comfortable eating position, the porter has pro- vided him with an ottoman. As.the bench has springs in it, this causes the candidate to bounce up and down in lively fashion and keep a close eye on his equilibrium. In spite of repeated requests that he take a chair, however, he declined to do so, and seems to enjoy the balancing contest three times a day. _ - The meals also give him an oppor- tunity to indulge in story-telling, which he emjoys, and there isn’t a ‘meal that he doesn’t tell one or more and laugh with the correspondents, who also contribute their share. As he sat bouncing up and down at | breakfast ‘this morning, Governor | | Wilson told a good one about his father, who is a frequent subject of

Bemidji Daily Pioneer dated September 19, 1912

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