The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-30
THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
The Hungry office seekers Exerted
Themselves TO See That Their
Friends Were All Present.


The primaries of the republican party
which were held on Saturday last were
largely attended, for there is full grisi
OF Office seekers this fall and they exerted
themselves to get all their friends ami
supporters out. In North Yakima pre-.
cinct No. /, some OF the candidates at
tempted the colonization scheme and rar
in about 20 men who were not qualified
electors. This brought DR.. w. ii. Hare
on to the floor and he expressed his dir
approval of the tactics in such vigorous
language that the voting was done on the
basis of the registration. The result was
surprise to many in the way OF dissipat-
ing their hopes and aspirations In pre-
cinct No. there was holly fought con-
test all through, and there, as elsewhere,
was 1t especially noticeable over the con-
test OF the candidates for sheriff and aud
itor.
Nothing can be told definitely as to the
result OF the convention Saturday. On
representative there is a three-cornered
fight between Milroy, Chappell and Mayor
Redman. The prospects are that the
first two will arrange their differences
after the initial ballot, the one receiving
the lowest vote throwing his strength to
the other in opposition to Redman. For
sheriff Tucker appears to be IN the lead
and for auditor, Courier. Mr.. Englehart
claims he is ahead for prosecuting attor-
ney, but Glen Dudley is In town looking
after his fences and will make demand
that the county gets something, and this
something the Office of prosecuting attor-
ney. Clerk Brown thinks he is all right.
but says there are reports that a dark
horse will be sprung in the convention.
For treasurer f.. E. Kelso, who has been
officiating as deputy, announces himself
in the ieid and bases his claims largely
on the fact that he will be a working
officer. As to commissioners the woods
are full of candidates and they are bobbing
up so fast that it would take PhiladeI-
phia lawyer to keep track of them. TAX
ing it all and all the promise is that there
will be some hot work in the convention.
The delegates selected as near as ca n be
learned are as follows:
North Yakima, No. Fired Parker,
Frank Sinclair, L. A. Lyon, A. B. Ross,
]. D. Cornett, G. G. Mills and j. NJ.
Wohlfort.
North Yakima, No. Edward Whit
son, G. w. Rodman, Frank Horsley, U.
F. Diteman and DR.. P. Frank.
North Yakima, No, Sd. w. Sim
mons, John Reed, A. S. Paul, j. NJ. New
man and A. F. Switzer.
Wide Hollow. NJ. Gilbert, Sam Cam
eron, G. ii. Jacobs, j. &. Lawrence, r.
Scott, j. c. BROKER and J II. Hubbard.
Yakima City.-George Carpenter, Chas.
Dix and Olif Peterson.
Ahtanum.-James Wiley, W. l.. sta.
bier aud ]. K. Patton.
Tampico. Shaw, A. ID. Eglin and
Delos Kingsbury.
Cowychee.-J. j. Lewis, Newton VIII
cox and w. A. Fowler.
Nstcheez.-Dan Sinclair, Frank Will
liams, J. X. Wilson and VIM. Rowe.
Selah.-W. R. Edwards, A. II. Aiken.
Moxee.-D. f. Lesh, George Ker and
F. NJ. Mead.
Wenas.-John Clemon. Ira Burgett and
r. Sisk.
Lone Tree-Nelson Rich, ]. C. Berry.
Geo. Finn.
Parker Bottom-Robert Dunn, w. 2.
Sawyer, G. II. Sawyer.
Zillah-A. w. Knowles. G. :. Hale.
Sunnyside-Bruce NJ. Brewer, b. F.
Brooks.
Mabton-L. Sullivan, II. Martin.
Bed Rock-Louis Anderson.
Kiona-Solomon Webber, j. Giezen-
tanner, j. II. Morris, II. Van Horn.
Kennewick-Charles Conway, William
NJ. Richards.
Alder Creek-James Donahoe.
Hops from S. Lauber's yard were ex-
hibited today that would win prize any
where. Almost every available space on
the vine was occupied by hops two inches