PAGES PAGES 1 to 12. THE SAINT^AHL^GXOBE. 1 to 12. VOL. XIX.—NO. 180. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1896.—TWENTY PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Pierce, W. H. Yardley. F. M. Catlln (Clapp). BULLETIN OF Eighth—George Schiller, B. A. Donelson, A. 11. Wickwire (Clough). ST PflUlt opposition. GItOUGH Ifl Ninth—J. W. Mason (Clough); no BE KIIiIiED HIS Pit THrE ST. PflrUL GLO3E Tenth—S. Blakely (Clough). Eleventh—P. C. Justus, R. Fair (Clough). Twelfth—Henry Johns, F- M. Wheeler THE GOVERNOR WINS AT THE PRI- JOHX ADLER MURDERS IIKRV SUNDAY, Jane 2H. (Clough). MtQt MARIES BY A COMFORTABLE Total for Ward—Clough, 19 delegates; total MLI.ES O.\ UNIVERSITY AVE- vote, 637. Clapp, 5 delegates; 139. MAJORITY. SIXTH WARD. XIE I AST SIGHT. Jf Weather for Today- First Precinct—L. T. Marnner. Second—O. P. Williams, B. E. Allen, W. C. Fair nml Warmer. Squires, H. Comorson. Fourth—F. A. Leyde. SEVENTH WFNT AGAINST HIM, Fifth—W. P. Fontaine. RESULTS OF AN OLD QUARREL* Sixth—George J. Shauvel. PAGE 1. Seventh—James Mclntyre, W. M. Douglass. (loiikli Carrie* Ramaey Primaries. Eighth—R. Pennington, W. K. Williams. SEVERAL, VK\ He Largely Lead** in the State. OF THE FINE WORKERS Ninth—T. K. Norton, P. J. Bigue, E. E. WHICH THE TWO HAD ON til ARE LEFT OUT IN THE McDonald. DAY SOME MONTHS A Shoemaker Kills a Baker. Tenth—L. O. Melby, L. T. Chamberlain. COLD. Eleventh—George Lorch. AGO. PAGE 3. Thirteenth—Paul Quehl, John Christianson. \' \u25a0 Eighth Ward School Troubles. In the Twelfth precinct the vote was a tie, Frank Arbuckle and C. Huffman receiving PAGE S. EVEN CLAUSES "WAS BEATEN 19 votes each. THOUGHT TO BE AN l\> V.NX HAifa Improving; Reservoir Damn. FIFTH WARD. PopnllMt Connty Convention. The caucuses in this ward were decidedly in favor of Clough. There are twenty dele- i\ Forepangph A Sell* Show Coming:. Tbe Grain Inspector Fell Down gates to the county convention and at least He Believes That Everybody Wo* \n*+ Where Others Maintained Their fifteen are for the candidate who, in a ma- (\u25a0lined to Ridicule Hliu—Takes M PAGE 4. jority of the precincts, had the ticket headed Footing—The Renalt, It Coolly. Editorial. "Pure Primary Ticket." First Precinct—A. E. Horn, the Clapp del- Alfrlda Loses Her First Race. egate, was elected by a majority of 20 votes in a PAGE total of 101. 'I 5. Gov. Clough has secured c. comfort- Second Precinct—Robert H. Seng and John Bernard Nilles, 53 years of age, waj Minnesota** Have a Walk Away. P. Bniggemann, Clough delegates, were elect- able majority o£ the Ramsey county ed by 8 majority. shot and killed by nea*^ PAGE 6. delegation to the Republican county Third Precinct—S. P. Child, the Clough the corner of Farrlngton and Unlver^^ major- delegate, had a walk-away. sity Whitney Expects a Silver Victory. convention. Just how large his avenues at 10 o'clock last night. ity will cannot stated with ab- Fourth Precinct—Albert Spangenberg and Nilles, who was employed as a bakerj and the Convention. be be H. R. Denny carried the day for Clough solute certainty at this time, because by a vote of 39 to 31. by F. Nuebel at 310 University avenue,* PAGE 7. several precincts are missing. Fifth Precinct—Ferdinand Barta had no had left the place two minutes befonn McKinley and Sound Money. claimed night opposition and after the 18 votes had been the grmdi Eli Warner last that counted he announced that he was for Clough. shooting. He had hardly been JRevolt Against Balfonr. Gov. Clough will have 160 out of a Sixth Precinct—Peter Thauwald and Steph- a minute when the sound of a pistol! Telephone Development. total of 272 delegates. Fred Bryant- en J. Picha had no opposition in this precinct shot was heard followed by two mor«bl would r.ot concede that Warner's fig- and George Warren announces they are for in quick succession. The neighborhood^ PAGE 8. Clough. ures were correct. He maintained that Seventh is usually very quiet and particularly Shah, Precinct—Rudolph J. Kartak and Attempt to Assassinate the when all the precincts have reported Duncan C. Murray, who are for Clough, had so In the evening. The pistol ahot|« Battle at Lakeview. Gen. Clapp as many things their own way. however, to bring JMuiiu will have almost Eighth Precinct—M. J. Daly and Frank seemed the residents] PAGE 9, votes as Clough. To a disinterested Shimon, who are for Clough, had 3 to 1 for in the neighborhood to the scene inj party appears, however, the the Clapp vote. short order police \ru* governor to muster a ma- Ninth Precinct Joseph Stransky, who rived a 1,000 persons will be able —Independent delegate, crowd of nearly PAGE 10. < __ , claims to be an was jority of at least 25, and possibly more. elected by a majority of 8 votes. The Pure had gathered. Interest centered St. Panl Defeats Minneapolis. The table herewith given is confined Primary leaders say he is for Clough. around the prostrate body of a man Ahead of Indianapolis. ascer- Tenth Precinct—Gilbert Mangor, with the on Detroit One to figures which the Globe has aid of Messenger Wade, of the governor's who lay face downward the sider every Milwaukee Beats Kansas City. tained to be approximately correct. office, was elected by a majority of 9 votes. walk and although one pushed Doubtful votes have been left out, and the no Columhus at the Foot of List. Eleventh Precinct — Michael Hesik, and jostled to reach the spot on» as the country precincts of the county Clough representative, won. seemed to care about touching the quiet JluttliiK Averages, St. Paul Team. Twelfth Precinct—John F. Selb, the Clough had not been heard from last night figure. Patrolman Stottz came run« Training: Base Ball Players. delegate, was elected. their votes are r.ot counted either way. Thirteenth Precinct—T. F. Yorke, the Clapp r.lng up and half a dozen persons; PAGE 11. Wards. Clough. Clapp. delegate, was elected by a 2 to 1 vote. That who had evidently witnessed the shoot- First 30 7 is, Mr. Yorke had two to every one cast for ing across street, The Cost of the Bicycle. * Second 26 2 the Clough delegate. from the Informed This Week's Bicycle Derhy. Third 17 Fourteenth Precinct —W. C. Fisher and W. the officer that the man who did the Fourth 19 5 G. Thorpe, delegates for Clapp, were elected. shooting was Adler, Brakes for Bicycles. John the shoe-' Fifth 15 6 SEVENTH WARD. maker, and he had Just gone into Satan and the Scorchers. Sixth m H& hts< Seventh 35 The contest in the Seventh ward was not house at 308 University avenue. Lieut, PAGE 12. Eighth 20 14 made without decided opposition, although Pendy and the patrol wagon frortt Ninth 12 11 the Clapp following had the best of the fight Cricket the Rage In England. Tenth 9 from start to finish. In the First precinct Rondo street station arrived about this Kaiser Interested in Silver. Eleventh 4 6 he had no opposition, and the only fight he time and the murderer was found, had to make was in the Third and Ninth standing quietly at the corner of Unt« PAGE 13, Totals 161% 95^ precincts. In the Third precinct an equal number of votes was cast for the Clapp and versity and Farrlngton avenue suph Lincoln's Telegraph Operators. Clough's majority—66. Forecasts as to particular wards have Clough tickets. Some one put in a vote for rounded by a crowd who in a chorus Hiler Horton. On the tie vote it is claimed wu PAGE 14. been proven fallacious by the results. the single vote Is the winning ticket, and the exclaimed, "there he is." Adler placed patrol wagon Books of the Honr. Mr. Warner" and his friends reconed friends of Clapp claim that Mr. Horton is in the and takeij on a small representation for Clough entitled to select his own companions the to was mad< Patrick Kilflnare to the station. Another trip Hon. 'Winch. in the Seventh ward delegation. They full extent of the delegation. If this rule is wagon body held good, then the delegation is for Clapp. CI.OI (;il HAS THE ELEPHANT WELL IN HAND. with the and the dead oi PAGE do not get even one delegate, and Ell Nilles to to 15. : himself had to take a dose of defeat. Eli Warner lost his own precinct by six votes. removed the station await Business Man's Announcement. How hard he worked for Clough and to make the coming of the coroner. He says that he expected it, however. his promise good he will It was in this ward alone that any in- is something not The murder was the result of a troitt I'AOE 16. tell about. But he lost his precinct—which Melvin Bemis (Clough); 12, Julius Schneider Steams 15 15 dication was found of the spirit of had been strong ! blc which occurred between the m«f Social News of St. Paul. conceded to be for Clough, (Clough); 13, doubtful. ! Steele 14 14 "local pride" which Capt. Castle and by a beggarly six votes. There were no no- Stevens 9 ..9 .. last winter and over which Adler hac Suburban Social Xews. others relied on to pull Gen. Clapp ticeable Incidents in the war during the day. TENTH WARD. DAVID MS CINCH Swift 10 evidently brooded since. At the time Following Clapp: Home of Women's G. A. R. Committee through victorious. In the other wards are the delegates, all for The Tenth ward was closely contested. In Todd 12 .' 12 .. .. the men were in a saloon kept by Frltl fight fully First Precinct—E. E. Hughson, E. H. Oz- the First and Second precincts the Clough Traverse 7 Hetzenecker, Adler, who has the was as bitter as in the mun, H. D. Lang, H.W. Bowe, F.W.Dempsry, and the PAGE 17. Seventh, but the workers were less par- delegates won out by 15 and 16 majority re- Wabasha 14 reputation of being very Second—H. A. Castle, H. T. Drake, C. S. spectively.; In the Third precinct W. A. HE IS NOW WITHIN EASY I Wadena .... 8 8 quarrelsome, Mendotn, the ticular as to who voted. Globe re- Bunker, Kenneth Clark, Fred S. Bryant, Before cumin| Beautiful. k Gruenhagen, J. W. Nelson and J. F. Wilson Waseca 12 .. 12 had words with Nilles. porters saw many men putting in bal- Robert C. Hine. were elected as uninstructed delegates and are DISTAXCE OF THE NOM- .. to blows the men were parted, but eve< In the Realm of Labor, 1 Washington 18 18 lets who had previously voted at Dem- Fourth—W. T. Klrke. J. P. Gribben, George said to be divided between Clough and Clapp. INATION. Watonwan . 10 since Adler has been at outs with Nil* PAGE 18. ocratic primaries but a short time ago; J. Grant, F. Conger, Charles E. Learned. In the Fourth precinct A. C. Bruse also goes Wilkin ... 6 .. 8 les. Last evening Nilles, after leavlnj who, fact, are always the Fifth—E. J. Hodgson, W. E. Bramhall, W. to the convention uninstructed and unpledged Winona 22 22 Among the Secret Societies. and in at com- F. Moritz. John Gross. according to his representation .to the voters. the bakery where he Is employed, tooV mand of their friends to vote at any Sixth—E. Wright 19 19 a pitcher went yard Declines in the Stock List. F. Beck, J. O. Glanville, George Clough thus gets three delegates unpledged Yellow Med.. 11 11 and into the a. CXAPP DIS- given a renomlnation, 10. In several the Noyes. Fourth—A. C.. Bruse. , above indicate Wants of People. ,< mere farces, for the reason that the AT THE they twer.ty-two short of the num- the \u25a0 ELEVENTH WARD. PLEASED INTIMATION fail d men In charge were all for one candi- EIGHTH WARD. necessary OF A BOLT. ber to nominate. In the PAGE 20. date and accepted votes from anybody. One of the hottest contests of the day was The Eleventh ward ipresented the keenest printed in other papers gov- too, the waged in the Eighth ward. Up to the open- fight in the city, especially in the second tables the Summer Tea Gowns. It is only proper to say, that given illegally cast were not all for ing of the primaries the Clapp men apparently precinct where some confusion was created ernor's column is the benefit of New Styles of Hair Dressing;. ballots had the best chance; and in fact the Clough by the Clapp men sending out circulars in- doubt, apparently. one man. The extent to which the were Ciapp every Tn '"act, sev- A Fetching London Costume. men were inclined to admit that their oppon- forming the voters that they not CRUCIAL MOMENT FOR THE PARTY. are distinctly wrong voting was carried on depended ents would prevail. Feeling became rather delegates but wanted to be sent to the con- eral counties which - on the character of the men engaged to bitter in some precincts, as, for instance, in \ention untrammeled in order that they "anti," which send divided delegations, MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS. look after the getting out of the vote. the Ninth, where the balloting opened with a might have an opportunity to support the or have not yet held their conventions, Clapp nor Clough would feel fight. Two men named Gadbois and Dela- best man. A. C. Clausen headed ths Clough Neither great fight.of the Mid- Feeling Huh Become ho Strong Thai are counted bodily in his favor. There NEW YORK, June 27.—Sailed: Mohawk, much pride in some of the workers who mater constituted themselves the judges and ticket and here the London; Patria, Hamburg: clerks. They would not allow the Clapp men way- district centered. The bitterness of the iit'iiuinii'iiit success May Not is no sense in seeking to tbu* distort Aller, Bremen; ran the primaries; but in many instan- a judge; and when contest, and the efforts made to get. out thp Amsterdam, Rotterdam; Ohio, Southampton; Andrew Truso offered his Itcuitr Tlii.s Year. the figures, especially when the /eriest Werra, Genoa; La Bretagne, Havre; ces honorable, earnest citizens were out vote Frank Gadbois, one of Mayor Doran"s voters, may be judged from the fact that 211! j A% prospective votes cast. Bixby Attorney political tyro knows that t.ne men v.ho choria, Glasgow. Arrived: Veedam, Rotter- working for their favorites. Some of officers, peremptorily refused to were Tarns and dam; Egan, Amsterdam; Prussia, Hamburg. these good men were most beautifully receive it. Truso protested, and Gadbois ap- General Childs live in this precinct, and the are fighting the governor aie in deaJly hoodwinked, even a passer-by plied a vile ephitet to him. This Truso re- Clough men fought with a desperation that They cr —SaiIed: Indiana, Liver- and brought of the op- earnest. cannot be cajoled pool. role of button-holder sented, and the two engaged in a hand-to-hand them within two votes Advices received by the Globe up cculd see the the fight. Truso got Gadbois down in gutter position. When the count was made the bulldozed into giving nlm support, HAMBURG—SaiIed: Taormina. New York. was new to them. Below will be found the to the time of going to press confirm Arrived: Augusta Victoria, New York. and was proceeding to pummel him when the Clapp delegates had 107 votes and the Clough even if he secures the renomination. the result by wards: second Gadbois went ticket 105. The successful delegates are H. the statements heretofore made, that HAVRE—Sailed: La Tauraine, New York. to his brother's assist- j There is no chance at all, therefore, FIRST WARD. ance. The men were separated and Gadbois G. Coykendall. A. C. Hickman. J. F. Hil- Gov. Clough looks like a winner on the SOUTHAMPTON—SaiIed: New York, New thereafter scher, A. C. Anderson F. A. Bedsll. that they will allow him to nave even York. only partially refused to allow well-known Re- a/id In appended | _ The First ward results were publicans to vote, as alleged, because they When the result v^as announced Mr. first ballot. the table he I one vote that they can control against _^. obtained, as will be seen. The Third.. Fifth, were supposed Clapp. Clough Clausen's friends were sore, They had con- is allowed only the votes of counties to to be for The him. v Now is the time to preserve your ber- Sixth and Eleventh are known the Clough candidate was Alex. N'.chol, chief engineer of sidered it a cim-h that the governor would absolutely pledged to him. There 13 men. In fact, the County Committee, of which the eapitol. and have the chief grain inspector in the conven- Clapp were an- and your dignity. estimated the re- according to the judges he little doubt, however, that when it Is Friends of Gen. ries Fred Bryant is secretary, received 73 votes, as against 20 for Joe San- tion to take personal charge of whatever fine gered beyond sult as seven for Clapp and 30 for Clough. dusky, the Clapp delegate. work might be necessapjf- But Ex-alderman seen so very far in lead, almost measure last recapitulation Sandusky said he is the evenir.g These figures are used in the last night he will contest the seat. Milham and the other" Clapp men never many uninstructed delegates will flock , when they read a scare-headed Henry George threatens .to inject table. Following are the delegates known to In work?d before as they did yesterday, and to | Dispatch, the Fir&t precinct of this ward the C!app to his standard. In some county con- article in the intimating that himself into this campaign. be chosen: delegates. Andrew Defiel,' H. Thompson and win by even two votes made the victory as general party First precinct—J. W. Herchard, R. O. Mc- S. A. Anderson, out, sweet as if they had won by 200. ventions was tacitly understood ! the will bolt the if won 23 to 14. it that reporter Millan. In the Second precinct the Clough men In the first third and fourth praclncts the governor should second choice. Clough is nominated. A for A mountain-climbing bicycle has Third—John Elmquist, T. D. Sheehan, John Clough has 4 delegates pledged and 5 unin- be. elected F. J. Eubank and George Hunton by go Add to the the men se- the Globe saw Gen. Clapp himself been invented. It is a hard worker. Blom, 11. W. Gardner. a vote of 46 out of 85 cast. strutted. this fact that Fourth—Henry Neff, O. H. Cronin, John First precinct—G.* A. as to conventions, ! and asked if he had ar.ythlng to say. m In the Third precinct the Clapp delegates Nichols. lected delegates Elmquist. were elected. They are H. P. Sims, J. D. Second—H. G. Coykendall, A. C. Hickman. ! with very few exceptions, desire to be jHe contented himself with the curt morning Fifth—H. T. Smith, J. J. Biebighauser. Moran, F. D. Springer J. F. Hilscher. A. C. Anderson. F. A. Br-dell. j It would be hard work this Eckburg, Matt Jensen, and W. T. Francis. counted in the army of the winner, j remark: A. Dana to he Sixth—Peter Frank Clough men won in the Fourth .precinct, Third—H. A. Campbell, W. A. Hammond. for Charles tell "where Johnsn, Gust Williams. electing Chas. Gerher, Fourth—Henry Zeleh. and the most rabid anti-Clough man "This is too critical a moment In the Poppenberger, Nelson, F. A. Uphain and J. E. is at." Seventh—Wm. Gust W Hams. will be forced to admit that the figures j life of the Republican party of Wlnte- John Johnson, H. Huebner. In the Fifth, Assemblyman Mabon and D. J. ONE SHORT -1 sota attempt «my Morey, E. Holt, A. Kru- ROI'XD. so carefully set down by the Globe to to read man out forgive Ninth—F. S. J. Harrington, Clough men, had no opposition. New York is in a position to brick. Aid. Kaldunski. mean a re-nomination for David M. I of it." Berg, Nelson, F. O. H. Morton and J. D. Ram- Bntler of Pliiliulel i>lila Put Oat In a JOHN ADLER. Tillman, as he only looks at things Tenth—Andrew Fred C. aley were elected in the Sixth. They are for Clough. Here a results to Other men there are, iowov?r, who Anderson, J. O. Linden. Hnrry. is table of with one eye. * Clapp. In this precinct, Wm. Rodger, ex- date: say that the long-looked-tor time has Eleventh—Charles Wallblom, W. R. Nichol, Democratic justice of the peace, ran on the j G. W. Johnson, John Norrene. W. H. Dicker. Clough ticket. NEW YORK, June 27.—1n the Unique ! arrived when self-respecting Republl- statements of Adler, Nilles passed boxing, j him It can be officially announced that SECOND WARD. Leo Beetseh, Geo. W. Gray and A. B. Han- Athletic club's 'show at Williams- cans car.not longer lay down and with the water, and, throwing some of the Clough ticket burg tonight the principal fight was between I Levi P. Morton's barrel will not be on The primary elections in the various pre- son won on in the Seventh. Baker, (col- I§§l* ? ! cringe under the lash of the party it in his face, followed this up by spit- In the Tenth, the Clapp delegates, H. Lang Henry of Chicago, and Joe Butler I I \ tap this year. •Anainb ho passed p.iu.w puooas aqi vi s^ouia I ored), of Philadelphia. Baker put his man whip. It is common report that Hon. ting in his face. There was no one the evening give the ii and A. Nowak. had no opposition. No pri- -»\u25a0 The returns received last ; mary to sleep in the first round. Butler had to police night was ward to Clougli, although, in some instances was held in the Eleventh precinct, at t'; j : £ I E. C. Huntington, editor of the Win- could find last who Pretty soon there will be jealousy least not at the regular place. be carried to his corner by his seconds, a • :'\u25a0•••! I ! w within about 100 feet of the men when by a close vote. The figures show the vote i George Dixon. "Shady Bill," and Joe Evans. dom Reporter, ar.d Senator H. J. Mil-' China, over prominence light represents possibly i G. Reinhart. for Clapp, had no opposition in : the shooting occurred, and the in Canton. the was a one and the Twelfth. The Clough delegate Butler's friends were greatly surprised. Bak- i I * ler, of the Luverne Herald, will not account Canton, of the full strength of the party ji was elected weighed 175 pounds I:::! | of the affair had to be of Ohio. one-third in the Thirteenth, but his name is not at ] er and Butler 165 when support the governor Is obtained from vote. Only one ticket was voted In the sth | ! they entered the ring.-" ?'.'•'•''• i if he nomi- Adler. According to Adler's story, hand. F. W. Bayer was the Clough candi- i Nil- precinct. That was a Clapp ticket and 35 - date in the Fourteenth and had no '•Chappie" Reilley and "Paddy" Bennett, ' nated. In fact, it Is difficult to under- les, after throwing the water on him Light is breaking. Mr. Sibley, of cast. j opposition. Aitkin 8 8 ballots were ; The same good luck attended O. S. Deringer, i of Brooklyn, fought an..= fight-round contest .. .. ~. ' stand how they could support him with and spitting in his face, called him , has withdrawn as a can- The delegates elected from the second and ; representative lat 150 pounds. It was. a slugging match ' Anoka 11 11 a precincts go to the convention unin- Clapp's in the Fifteenth. The Becker 11 11 .. any semblance of heartiness after so foul name and then raised the pitcher didate for president. eighth : Clough men claim the delegates in the Eighth, throughout. Reilley got the decision. Ed- ! structed, but it is generally understood in which is omitted above. die Loeber and Tommy--fehortell. of Brooklyn, Beltraml .... 5 unmercifully criticizing him personally as ifto strike him in the head. these precincts they will vote for Gov. fought eight rounds at 125 pounds. Shortell Benton 9 9 i past two years. Big Stone 9 for .the At this Adler drew a revolver from McKinley in a of dough. NINTH WARD. secured the declsßm. '-Henry Baker chal- coat pocket Mr. is still sort stste lenged Blue Earth 21 21 : Frank Day. state senator and lieu- his and fired three shots. SECOND WARD. In Ninth ward, while voters did not Frank KeUar^ of Detroit. Mich., to ...... -1 Only two the of suspense. He has not been official- Bonn, P. S. McNea. the the fight at Brown 12 12' tenant governor, has also broken away. of shots took effect and' Ist Precinct—Fred turn out in full force in all the precincts, catch weights, limited contest, and together ly notified of his nomination. .2d Precinct —A. C. Thompson, Redmond ' there ; the latter accepte rd. Carlton 9 ' His paper, the Martin County Sentinel, so close were the men that the nevertheless was a sufficient number nearly Conroy." of them who took an interest in the fight ; Carver 14 .. .'. ! with the two above named, makes up bullets bored holes through Xll- Brown, E. F. Zimmer- to Cass 6 .. two 3d Precinct—Chas. make it a merry one. The 100 votes cast in LAKE FLYEHS. a trio of the most powerful and long- les' body. One of the bullets did go A conference between the Ameri- man, Wm. F. Van Deyn. T. H. Lewis. precinct, long Chippewa 10 '\u25a0 body the First which was claimed Chisago 14 established Republican weeklies in through the murdered man's and can Napoleons, McKinley and Laurier, 4th Precinct—F. Leithauser, Wm. Bush- by Clapp supporters were solid ; the for Race Between the North West and ] Clay 11 11 Minnesota. Their support or opposi- was found in his clothing when it was might not be strictly out of place. mann. E. E. Munch. Clough. In the Second precinct Bjornstad and partly sth Precinct—John Mattson, Wm. Schnitt- Anderson carried the day, the only City of Buffalo. Cook 5 tion does "cut some ice." This was removed at the station. The I opposition Cottonwood 9 other was just beneath ger. being R. R. Sanborn, who received ten votes. CLEVELAND, .. I proved yesterday in Rock county. From the skin in the An man has just dug up a 6th Precinct—P. Johnson, J. Bock, H. jBjornstad is supposed to be loyal 0., June 27.—k strugle for Crow Wing 11 11 a source regarded back and was plainly visible when Ohio j to Clapp, supremacy took place last night in'a race be- Dakota .. 13 13 I as reliable the the meteor. And yet the meteor is one of Peterson. but' the other delegate. Anderson, is a tween the two most modern IGI ob c learned that Clough's friendß clothing was removed. 7th Precinct—S. D. Downs, Chas. Hanson, staunch Clough man. The Third precinct was and magnificent ' Dodge 13 .. .. 13 the things that ought to be permitted Chas. H. Blood. a quiet one, the only opposition steamships on the Great Lakes, the course Douglas 13 13 had arranged to turn Senator Miller Adler after the shooting walked de- S. L. Good. I to the elec- waa laid between this city and Buffalo. The Faribault 16 4 12 J own liberately house, placed to remain buried. Bth Precinct—G. W. Watterson, Chas. Nel- j tion of Barnard and Daley being George T. .... ! down In his county. Last night's into the the j steamer Northwest, brought out last season | Fillmore 20 20 say, a «> son. Duffy and L. C. Dahl, who were given 21 by the Northern Steamship Co., and the City advices however, that the eleven revolver in bureau drawer and then Precinct—Matt Leithauser, Steve Mc- each out of the 71 votes that were cast. In 1 • Freeborn 17 17 delegates from Rock county will walked to the corner of Farrlngton and Republican campaign clubs are bor- 11th of Buffalo, launched this spring and owned ' Goodhue 26 26.. .. be Donnough, Zig» Hanson. the Sixth precinct Hinkins fairly buried by the Cleveland & Buffalo Navigation Co., j anti-Clough—and Miller is one of them. University avenues and waited for the rowing money on McKinley's pros- Charles Wink, the Clappite. who received but I Grant 9 4 5 to THIRD WARD. Eighth- i were the two vessels pitted against each other. Hennepin 116 While Day is for free silver and the officers take him in custody. At the of cast. The \u25a0 pscts. Isn't this counting chickens be- 5 votes out 29 precinct The Northwest left Buffalo last evening bound ...... compos- J. C. Reichardt, on the Clapp ticket in the is where the most bitter antagonism was Houston 14 .. .. 14 other two for the gold standard, their station Adler seemed the most fore they are hatched? for Cleveland, with the City of Buffalo, for Hubbard j Republican ed man in the party. He gave Sixth precinct of the Third ward, is accused shown. J. S. Rochford, who conducts a sa- tbe same place, ten minutes behind her. The | 6 .. desertion of the candidate his name, of having taken the ballot box. The story" loon, and A. St. German, were the Clapp Isanti 10 10 i would be all the more age and answered other questions put City of Buffalo arrived here an hour and a Itasoa 8 .. .. significant on If the desperadoes who are traveling goes that when he found his ticket was being candidates,and there was more or less wrang- half before the Northwest, lowering all prev- •...... 8 that account. to him by the officers in a firm tone of beaten, Reiehaidt seized the ballot box and ling at the polling booth as to who had Jackson 11 11 , I through Minnesota would read the a ious records between the two cities. Her time Kenabec 6 ...... These men have come to that point, voice and appeared perfectly uncon- ran away. He was chased, but when finally license to vote. Rochford claims that many was about eight hours. .. .. 6 .. cerned. On way station newspapers, they would use their fire- cornered in the kitchen of Holm's hotel, he of his voters were turned away and not per- . Kandlyohl 13 18 like many hundreds of others, where the to the ho box. Being threatened, . Kittaon ... 8 they that perhaps conversed with Patrolman Stottz In arms with more circumspection. did not have the he mitted to vote. On the other hand, the suc- KENTUCKY~^»- consider the lesson said he had thrown the box over a fence on cessful candidates assert that those who had CYtJJLONE. Lac gui Paris. 11 » of defeat would do much good for the German and told the officer that he Sixth street. It was recovered and the vot- a right to vote were given that privilege, and Lake 7 t Republican managers had been troubled for two years, but proceeded, with the Clough did were Sueur ..14 machine of Min- Summer dullness has settled over ing result that the those who not promptly challenged. West Louisville Swept by a Fatal Le .... 14 .. nesota. It might possible now he would have rest. Seen in the men were, elected. Rochford was probably the most disgusted Lincoln 7 7 be even that freely about Russia. Couldn't the czar continue to precincts of the Storm. Lyon 11 11 .. they would support a cell Adler talked the mur- The first seven ward elect- man in the precinct after the vote was couDt- John Lind as free seenri3 to be things a by giving away Clough delegates. Eighth precinct loudlycrying McLeod 12 I candidate, on ground der. He laboring under the enliven little ed The ed, and he was that he had been OWBNSBORO, Ky., June 27.—A cyclone 12 silver the that impression everyone living beer mugs? delegation was not obtained, but Clough men' beaten with his brother candidate by unfair struck-West Louisville, near this city, 2:30 Marshall 9 governor that in the another consignment of from there would at Martin j the cannot affect the settle- neighborhood for claimed that four votes also means. Rochford and St. German received this afternoon and did considerable" damage. 11 li money question any made trouble him. The foikwlngr "are Clough ment of the in many months says be cast with them. the but 15. while the men had 56. Louis The house of C. L. Clarke was completely Meeker 14 14 .. .. absolutely For he those who They are talking of erecting a statue delegates chosen: Schauer and Maurice Murphy went out on an wrecked, and Miss Pearl who was Uine Lact 9 9 i way. It la certain that live near him have been fun Hicks, vis- .. and Miller support makiny to Tim Byrnes for bravery at St. Louis First—A. Holmes and Thomas McDermott. independent ticket in the eleventh and tried iting there, was instantly killed. Mr. Clarke Morrison 14 14 , Huntington would with him and every time they passed Second —P. L. Dawson. to keep mum as to which candidates they severely throught a man Clapp, running standing search of was hurt, and it fa he will Mower. 17 17 like Mose in- his shop, which is a small one story In off the rabble in Third—Ahem. favored. The Clough men, however, were die. A number of others suffering from Murray 9 9 \u0084 \u0084, dependent, before they would carry the Brandhorst, deaf, Murphy are .. building on the lot adjoining his r it- free tickets to the convention hall. Fourth—F: H. Charles Wil- not and Schauer and came out severe cuts and bruises. St. Alpnonaua Nicollet 12 18 1 of David M. Clough at the head son. second best. church, at St. Joseph, was- completely de- Noble 11 11 name dence, they called him names and spit Lowenstein, A. Christopherson. Perhaps quietest precinct •atroyed. large 9 of their column. long Altgeld roasting Fifth—Sam the in the whole A number of residences were Norman .. at him. He stood this he said as has written a letter Sixth—Fred Twiss. F. W. Hullsiel:. city was the Fifth. Here Sohnelder, Clough destroyed. Olmstead .... 15 15 And It is not an Improbable view to as he could and is sure that aftnr what Eastern politicians. Keep it up, Alt- Seventh—George B. Flankers, T. A. Dalli- delegate, had no opposition whatever, and, •-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u2666 \u25a0 Otter Tall 18 18 take, from the talk heard in hotels and he did to Nilles they willnot bother more, Harry Simmons. In fact, nobody seemed to manifest more than tinbrla Aground. ... 8 .. 8 him geld. more letters you write the Price .. other public places, that wise and con- any more. Being The Eighth—Four delegates Wt' reported!. ' casual interest in the told Nilles was dead '' result. But 12 votes YORK, 2fl,— Pipestone .... 9 9 .. action by Democratic shrugged deeper will be your political grave. were polled. NESW June H« Umbrla on her Polk 15 .. servative the he his shoulders, shook his FOURTH WARD. The delegates, \u25a0way out today' went aground on a bar and » convention on the 4th of August may head and remarked was jihosen^are.: was not until evening. Pope 12 12 that it not First Precinct—George Colter, A. H. Heck Ninth Ward-1, P. Abbott, released this The Ramsey result In a Democratic governor being his fault. W. Charles A. 1 ship 71 71 .» A New York judge gave a witness (ClOUgh); Rose, Edward Feldhauser (Clough); 2. Julius was found to be leaking and will re-, ...... installed in Minnesota. pier Redwood 03 8 , \u0084 \u0084 9 For the past two weeks Adler said he for contempt of Second—A. J. Ehret, A. Charbonneau, Bjornstad, C. A. Anderson (divided); 8, turn to her In the morning. It is said Renvllle ...... One thing seems a half hour's roast R. O. damage is not seriouj, 14 14 ?. certain. Before the had been sick and had to go to a doctor. (Clough). Barnard. George T. Daley (Olapp); 4. Charles the .. .. adjourns court. When the irate knight Qf tUc Feeser Jr. (Clough). Moberg, Rice 18 4 14 Republican state convention The cause of his sickness he lays td Third—Louis A. Oliver a. Wendell (Clapp); 6, •New Century Rock 11 11 ermine had finished, the witness sim- Fourth—Henry Gallick (Clough). Andrew Kllpatrick, Henry (Olapp); 6 Record. next Wednesday, there will be some a cigar which he purchased and in Eschle Roseau 6 \u0084 , very ply wrote on a slip of paper, "I an-, Fifth—Henry Smith, F. C. Schiffman Henry Hinkins (Clough); 7, J. 0. Fisher, P. .27,'riAt Herae Hill today 48 43 plain speaking by the antl-Clough which he claims there was poison. (Clough), Youngmaa LONI?ON. Jua* St. Louia .... unlikely deaf and dumb." The judge has gone D. (Clapp); 8, John Myer, A. Ar- R. Palmer beat the world's bicycle record by Scott 10 10 men. It Is not at all that it Just who put the poison in the cigar he Sixth—H. B. Meier, A. Pamperin (Clough). son, (Clough); 9, Alex Johnson (Clapp); Ib, making 100 miles in 3 hours, minutes-, country a fishing trip. Tyler, Wagner, 47 ~ 'Sherburne ... 9 dees not say but claims they were all to the on Seventh—M. R. P. T. S. L. Robert U, «) Continued on UltfUtl} I'uge, McElroy (Clough); George McCree, 7 8-5 second*, „ . j^, Sibley J..WI 1$ ' . •I f. <\u25a0 (4 I f* M C in it For the past few days he s&l<3»