The herald., 1896-10-07
II Is AL MIXED UP
Result of the Republican
Primaries
THE SLAUSON PUSH FAILED 70 WIN
Martin Delegates Are Elected in
the Fifth Ward
DAY DONE UP BY THE PUSH
Dr.. Mclean Met the Enemy and Was
Defeated
- -
DAY DONE UP BY THE PUSH
Dr.. Mclean Met the Enemy and Was
Defeated
They Fell Upon i'm and Smote Him nip
and Thigh
No Decision Arrived At As to the May
orality Contest. But the Aldermanic
Contests Are Pretty Well Set
tled4The Delegates Elected

s4Co AC OClS6dlCS 1IiCStCu
The Republican city primaries held
yesterday were exciting in more ways
than one. There were contests in many
Of the precincts and the outcome In
several of them was unlocked for. Re
peaters got in their work and they had
an easy time of it In many precincts.
The contest for mayor is left in about
the same shape that it was in before
the primaries were held. There is no
telling who has the nomination for
mayor.
The Slauson push did good work and
won out many of the precincts, but
hardly enough to nominate him without
doing some lively trading. They
downed c. e. Day and his ticket in the
Fifteenth precinct. Mr. Day was slated
by the Martin people for chairman.
But John A. Pirtle, the head and
front of the Slauson combine, was also
downed together with his ticket in his
precinct.
So. on this score, honors are even at
least.
The Slauson people had plenty of
money to work with, while the Martin
people used none. Take the Fifteenth
precinct, where c. E. Day headed the
caucus ticket. Hackloads of repeaters
were at work from to p. m and the
outside influence from the Fifth ward
to the Ninth ward was very strong
against the Day ticket. The repeaters
voted under the names Of citizens of
tho ~ hn ofx arI <,,rr
to vote and could not as some one had
already voted on their names. The
Day ticket was beaten by only two
votes, but 1t was certainly done by the
rankest kind Of raw work.
Mr.. Day had made himself a shining
mark for the Slauson push by reason of
the fact that he was very prominent
among the followers Of Mr.. Martini
In the Twenty-nfnth precinct the Rev.
DR.. McLean's ticket came to grief ].
w. Vaughn and his friends turned in and
smote the doctor, hip and thigh. They
defeated his entire ticket two to one,
and claim that the doctors circular is
what did the work '''.F ''''~i''9 y
In several other precincts caucus tick.
cts were knocked out badly. T. w.
Brotherton, who was slated for chair
man by the Slauson push, was defeated
in his precinct. 's t..s y
The result of the primaries shows that
the Republican aldermanic ticket will
be as follows:
First ward-George Stockwell
Second ward-George p. McLain or
Tom Hughes.
Third ward-C. F. Munson.
Fourth ward-Still in doubt
Fifth wards. H. Toll.
Sixth ward-R. b. Lowell.
Seventh ward-B. s. Lauder.
Eighth ward-George Cline
Ninth ward-J. H. Blanchard.
James Meredith stands fighting
chance of being nominated for city as
Tree for city clerk Henry Schwan-
necke thinks he will be auditor. Who
has won for street superintendent no one
knows. Today there Is going to be some
tall hustling by candidates among del
egates who have been elected, as fol.
lows:
THE DELEGATES
Precinct IA. B. Russell, j. E. Nor
gan.
Precinct 2-T. H. Preston. M. L. Bats
ley, w. e. Jeffries, A. e. Meigs, T. p.
Reynolds.
Precinct fisherman Smith, F. r.
Willis, Charles Walters, George Rag
land.
Precinct 4-Homer Lapp, Charles Win
ters, J. H. Heaney, L. Romans, E. Chap
man. G. F. Bailey.
Precinct 5-H. I. Moore, w. H. Shaw,
Frank Abbott, Robert Brow:l
Precinct 6-F. E. Davis, D. Martin,
H. Beach, A. T. Leonard. F. W. Houser.
Precinct Thomas Goss, ]. B. Liver
sege, c. w. Durfee, C. E. Donatin.
Precinct S-George Willard, George
Brown Ernest Hutchinson, F. M. Squire.
Precinct 10-W L. Sheldon, E. Ester
brook, A. Brown, A. A. Bailey.
Precinct 11-E Bouton, H. D. Bedford
A. c. Day, John Avila, John West.
Precinct 12-G. e. Hester, George
Reed, jr., Frank Gillespie, A. j. Wheeler,
NJ. L. Wills.
Following is the ticket nominated by
the Water company strikers: H. F. Jar
cowh, M. A. Dudley, Alex. Korn, F. A.
Kellogg. J. j. Barrett.
Precinct 13-Oscar Pfright, Fred Rem
shaw, w. F. Ball, T.. ]. Fischer.
Precinct Al D. Barnard, G. W,
Wickliffe, S. Baker, DR.. r. Wergnik.
Precinct 15-I4. v. Youngworth, D. c.
Burrey, J. N. Holmes, A. E. Crank, F. H.
Bnkeshuler
Precinct 16-H. B. Ferris, E. H. Hutch
inson, c. F. Spilling, M. e. Copeland.
Precinct 17-Alex Caldwell. j. H. Mar
shall, H. D. Alfonso, e. E. Bostwick.
Precinct ia. A. Graft, Frank Do
minguez. Theo. Lafayette. ]. F. Smith.
Precinct Isl. Ledbetter, James Cor
win. H. Johnson, w. T. Courtney.
Precinct 20-J. L. Hasson, John Crum-
Minis, A. Solano, A. L. Bath ]. B. Koutz,
T. Holmes.
Precinct CIV. A. Bonynge, q. b.
Shaffer, w. H. Griffin. J. H. Krimmin-
ger, G. A. Cutler, A. ]. Dickens.
Precinct 22-F. J. Gilmore, ]. w.
Long, F. J. Williams. R. H. Jeffries, E. A.
Meserve.
Precinct ga. X. Crawford, A. G..
Bartlett. ]. M. Garvin, A. p Hoffman,
w. NJ. Garland.
Precinct 24-w. M. Burgoyne, J. H.
Trout e. A. Heinzeman, c. A. Sheldrick,
Ira M. Jarvis.
Precinct 25-w. L. Riley, j. c. Smith,
T. w. Killer, b. Cohn.
Precinct PC. T. Johnson. John Bloc
ser, e. A. Forester. G. M. Smith, d. l..
Olmstead.
Precinct 27-J. F. Mendenhall Ed Sew
erance. w. H. Merriam.
Precinct 2S-W. 4. Williams, r. Wan
kowski, w. X. Hasson.
Precinct &c w. Walker. j. w.
Vaughn, H. H. Yonkin, J. Hagenbough.
Precinct 3e-J. #. Hughes, L. #. Moss,
I. B. Noble, W. L. Hine, Ira Tilden.
Precinct u-G. c. Brown, J. 7. Goods.