The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06


STATE EEPGEsEsTATIyEs.
pisTKgoT No 81
ELLIS MogRIsos. 81 West seattle.
M. y. HATCH, ef yA.hon.
DISTRICT No. 81
OsCAg sTEssTRoa. FIRST ward
EJons W. MCDONNELL. First wsrd-
DIsTKicr No. 81
GEO. n. KfzsfsGEE, Fearth ward.
MAJ. =. X. NETTLETos. Third Ward.
DfsTRIcT No. Il.
rEAsE HAsFoRD. Fifth ward.
"a WING. seventh ward.
DssTKieT No -
soLoS 7. WILLIAMS, Eighth ward.
H. D. ALBEHTsos, sixth ward.
pfsThIcr No Is
y. q. NoRroS. Of Ross.
ALBERT BURROWS. Of Beiiovas.
.. A. LoGGIE. Of kirkland.
The long and aTduons siege OF the first
days work OF the Republican county con-
vention, which Was not raised until 3.S5
yesterday morning, did not tend TO make
the delegates come up either very promptly
or very fresh at II o'clock yesterday morn
ing, the hour fixed for re.assembling 10
finish tho work. The country delegates
especially we're conspicuous by their alb
sence, aud many Of the banners, indicat-
ing the location of the respective precinct
delegations, stood solitary and alone
among the empty benches. A number OF
these country delegates had gone home
early In the morning. satisfied by previous
understanding 90 leave the unfinished
business In the hands Of the remaining
delegates. Chairman Hughes and his
corps of secretaries came up bright and
smiling. neither Mr.. Hughes nor the
eiarion-voleed Carroll giving any signs OF
fatigue as the results Of their tremendous
vocal efforts during the first days session.
The remaining work to DO done had evil
IDENTIFY been carefully mapped out before
hand and when the chairman's gavei fell
at IL Is. calling the convention to order.
no time was lost in getting down 20 the
business in hand. Delegates TO the state
convention were elected by the aid of q
cpscial committee which, after consulting
with delegates from the various districts.
brought In q list of names that proved sat
isfactory TO the convention. its work hav-
Ing been directed TO the selection of men
who could be depended on TO attend the
state convention. The nominations of
state senators from the six senatorial dis
tricts were made in rapid succession. show
Ing perfect harmony in the several dis
triets as we'll as In the convention in unan
imously ratlfying the nominations. The
men selected were. District q. John
Wooding. District Is. j. NJ. Frink: Dis
trict ~, Il. c. Washburn: District u,
Frank =. Lewis; District 2s. Fremont
Cole: District - V. A. PuseY. The same
harmony prevailed in the nomination Of
representatives. every candidate being
adopted without dissenting voice.
The confidence Of the third county COM
missioner district in the integrity of the
present incumbent. A. l.. Rutherford, was
shown hy the promptness with which he
was rcnominated. r. O. Nleksrson Sc
cured the nomination for the same office
from the second district. The last work
of the convention was the selection OF a
county central committee. This brought
up the question OF apportionment Of dele
gates and the adoption of a resolution
presented BY q. 6. Lyon which instruets
the committee and empowers IL To act in
making the next apportionment The
number OF delegates-a,-laFge 10 this COM
mittee was increased from three 10 foar 90
meet the number of names placed ia nom
inatlon.
Ati;2a in the afternoon the chairman
announced the work OF the convention
finished, and. after glving him vote of
thanks for his vigorous and efficient hand
ling Of tho gavel. the convention was de-
elarea adjourned sine die. and three times
three hearty cheers were given With a will
for the sioket nominated. tor the Republ-
can party aud for the chairman.
WANT NKS WHO VIII krrKNp.
whea the chairman raped for order Al
HIS A. r. Rurgeigh announced that a.
there would he twelve dclegage. from each
senatorial disiriet u the state coaventicsl
and ten delegate at large. aud since II vas
ef the utmost Importance that men should
be selected who could and would attend the
state convention, he moved the appoint
meat of . committee Of three 10 confer with
the representatives 81 each district With
instructions to report 10 the convention
she number Of vacancies likely 20 occur ia
each district. The object OF this Mr.
BuFlelEh explained, wAs &c secure aS fail
= representation IS possible st the coming
state convention in Spokane. AVID hy nd.
ing out now fast what senatorial district
wanl3 ee willing 10 surrender any % its
aeleeate. unable 70 attend, the convention
could thea az snch vacancies at the pres.
sai tsme. TIE melton SAs carried ana the
ehaiF appointed on the committee A. =
Nurisish. ClArenee HAnferd and George
n ueiibron. The committee a. once
ssshdFsw TO corner room and oeeap. ed
uasll ~ IS IN making np the ooGplete liss.
The report vas taen submitted "a the con
Ssntlen and adopted IS read without Z >
ssastns voice. TIE report Is ~ follows
nEtEaavgs To srsrE ceSvESTsoS.
District Ma @tmW. A. Care, ]. j.
fmish. ". ~. Rogers. ~. IL Hemphsu. l.
J. WslEuth. sieerKs Msrkas. Henry nsah.
~. N. morrill,. ]. h Churchill. A l.
Palmer. AiteznAtss~-1 ~. Sefton q. =
bailey, George h Walker. Dr. ". L.
Oliver. W. IL Overlook. John Mooalng.
III. III. A. Hastings. :. SHERMAN. John
BlAekmon. Thomss Aiyor8.
District No lS-ktrSt wArd-W T.
kcats. g. q. 0uv. r. h Wrestling. 4. r.
Rurns. W. ~ Aamahgses. a. 4. Aitfsu.
Aisefuases- hemSs Hughes. James Wssr.
N. oogss9ein. Oscar Sssnstroua. Frank
Claacy. u. X ssckesA Seesna xzrd-