| 07/01/1919 |
U.S. House, District 04
|
Special |
Oscar Keller (Independent) won with 11,958 votes (43.77%) and a winning margin of +11.96
|
|
| Candidate |
Gender |
Party |
Votes |
Percent |
|
Oscar Keller
|
Man |
Independent |
11,958
|
43.77
|
|
Carl W. Cummins
|
Man |
Republican |
8,691
|
31.81
|
|
Richard O’Brien
|
Man |
Democrat |
6,245
|
22.86
|
|
Carl R. (C.R.) Carlgren
|
Man |
Socialist |
424
|
1.55
|
Special election on July 1, 1919 for the unexpired term ending March 3, 1921 to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Democrat Carl C. Van Dyke on May 20, 1919. Cummins was an attorney from St. Paul who defeated Keller at the Republican nominating convention. There were no party primaries held to determine nominees for this election.
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|
| 02/20/1919 |
State Senate, District 43
|
Special |
George H. Sullivan (Nonpartisan) won with 2,438 votes (52.93%) and a winning margin of +5.86
|
|
| Candidate |
Gender |
Party |
Votes |
Percent |
|
George H. Sullivan
|
Man |
Nonpartisan |
2,438
|
52.93
|
|
William (W.W.) Wilcox
|
Man |
Nonpartisan |
2,168
|
47.07
|
Special election caused by the state Senate declaring the seat vacant following evidence that Senator William (W.W.) Wilcox's had violated the fair campaign practices act in his 35-vote victory over George H. Sullivan in November 1918. Wilcox was charged with circulating a false and defamatory pamphlet against Sullivan.
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|
| 02/18/1919 |
State Senate, District 17
|
Special |
Carson N. (C.N.) Cosgrove (Nonpartisan) won with 1,868 votes (59.55%) and a winning margin of +19.09
|
|
| Candidate |
Gender |
Party |
Votes |
Percent |
|
Carson N. (C.N.) Cosgrove
|
Man |
Nonpartisan |
1,868
|
59.55
|
|
Charles C. Kolars
|
Man |
Nonpartisan |
1,269
|
40.45
|
Special election caused by the vacancy following the death of Senator Harry Weis on January 8, 1919.
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|
| 02/18/1919 |
State Senate, District 34
|
Special |
Arch Coleman (Nonpartisan) won with 2,246 votes (62.65%) and a winning margin of +25.30
|
|
| Candidate |
Gender |
Party |
Votes |
Percent |
|
Arch Coleman
|
Man |
Nonpartisan |
2,246
|
62.65
|
|
William (W.H.) Donahue
|
Man |
Nonpartisan |
1,339
|
37.35
|
Special election caused by the vacancy following the death of Senator Carl Wallace on January 13, 1919. Coleman was the chairman of the Hennepin County Republican Committee. Donahue was a lieutenant colonel of the 151st field artillery.
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|
| 02/11/1919 |
State Senate, District 34
|
Special Primary |
Arch Coleman (Nonpartisan) won with 1,021 votes (34.03%) and a winning margin of +5.87
William (W.H.) Donahue (Nonpartisan) won with 845 votes (28.17%)
|
|
| Candidate |
Gender |
Party |
Votes |
Percent |
|
Arch Coleman
|
Man |
Nonpartisan |
1,021
|
34.03
|
|
William (W.H.) Donahue
|
Man |
Nonpartisan |
845
|
28.17
|
|
William Y. Dennis
|
Man |
Nonpartisan |
716
|
23.87
|
|
Livingston A. (L.A.) Lydiard
|
Man |
Nonpartisan |
418
|
13.93
|
Special primary election caused by the vacancy following the death of Senator Carl Wallace on January 13, 1919. Coleman was the chairman of the Hennepin County Republican Committee. Donahue was a lieutenant colonel of the 151st field artillery. Dennis was a real estate dealer.
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|