The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

ther comment. u g. Lane. Co1sidIne's
BODY guard. was on hand AMI threatened
10 START voting place Of bis oSn. 57i u
did not materialIxe- There VAS
considerable trouble 81 the y0E-
ing place after the arress OF fne
regular judges. and II was not aEsl Assist
ant Prosecuting Attorney Mcbride said y
vas all right that the officers sllosed
some men who claimed 10 % voters 10
eject Weir and DAVIS. Then Judge J. J.
Corbett would not recognize them
and they wanted to elect an-
other Judge. Capt Hogle thought
they had bett ter not do that. and the un-
pseasantness continued Corbe.t would
not receive votes, and man named Con-
roy swore ont szrrsnt charging Coroets
with refusing 10 receive votes. Tor some
reason the warrant Was not served. No
further trouble occurred during the time
the polls we're open
NAMES OF wooLEET's LAMRs.
Following are the deputies Sheriff Wool
cry and Considine had IN service yesterday
At Third and Washington streets:
W. L. Meredith. Republican; John Con-
sidine. Democrat. divexeeper; frank
Burkman. Democrat ex-pO4sceman; Dave
kehoe, no occupation; George Cave, ex-
policeman: Denny O'Brien. Democrat.
agitat0r; Charles LampkIn, Democrat,
unsavory record; Capt. Donohue, Demo-
Graf; Mr.. Nugent, Democrat; Mr. Conroy,
Democrat, ex-poilceman.
AT Jackson and Commercial streets-A.
q. Lane, Dem, formerly hoor manager
Considine's dance ball and C0nsidine's
body guard: John Roberts, Dem. ex-
policeman; Jack Egaa, Dem. runs saloon
in which Anyeck sisters were bunkoed and
Sullivan. 5uuko man. took reinge.
ID. c. McC0wan. Rep, regular deputy.
Tom Mci'ory. Rep, regular deputy.
THE sHERIFF RESTRAINED.
Immediately after the trouble began at
torneys were consulted and, as fast as
shorthand writers could do the work and
q typewriter transeribe il, 4 complaint was
framei. In this complaint DR.. A.
p. Mitten. the county treasurer, was
plaintiff. and James II. Woolery. the
sheriff of King county, the defendant
The complaint was in the form of petit
ton for an injunction to restrain Sheriff
Woolery from interfering with the election
officers in the First ward. The petition
was presented TO Judge Osborn and he
granted IL. For cause Of acton DR.. Nit
ten alleges:
That he is a voter; that there is an or
ganization known rs the Republican party
and is holding primary election to elect
delegates to county convention; that an
call was made and that judges were duly
chosen. That Woolery mas threatened TO
arrest the judges and to interfere with the
election.
Wherefore, a restraining order was
prayed for TO prohibit the sheriff from I'M
lawfully interfering with or intimIdating
the judges OF election in the performance
OF their duties.
Judge Osborn, after hearing The forego-
ing. issued restraining order forbidding
J. ii. Woolery and his deputies in any
manner. shape or form, from interfering
with the judges of election. The sheriff
and his deputies were also
restrained and enjoined from voi-
ing or attempting TO vote any
Populisis or Democrats or persons not
entitled to vote at the election; also re-
straining him from in any manner intimi-
dating. threatening or abusing or harrass-
ing the judges of the election or lnterfer-
ing with them in any manner, shape or
form in the performance or their duties.