Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES GO AS
PER PROGRAM
Candidates viii Now Devote Their
Time to sehennlna to Win over
Delegates Chosen
Yesterday

Will go to the Republican convention
and make up the ticket have beer
elected.
From now until August 2t, the date
for the Venice convention, the array
of candidates who aspire to nomina-
tion to the various offices viii center al
their efforts on schemes for winning
over the delegates chosen at these pri-
mary elections.
The results Of the primaries held in
Los Angeles and Pasadena yesterday
differed little so far as the Republi-
cans were concerned from those an
nounced at the caucuses held last
Saturday night.
Practically all of the contests waged
at the caucuses were carried over to the
primaries, but despite the fact that the
latter were held under the state law
and gave the machine comparatively
few opportunities to work smooth
tricks, the returns indicate that the
push will be in full control of the
convention and that with possibly one
or two exceptions the program nomi-
nations, whatever they may be. will go
through.
Trouble In SeVenty-thlrd
The state and congressional delegate
nominees had easy sailing except In
Brassmer was opposed to Ben Lauder
for place on the state ticket. Brass
mer was victorious in several pre-
cincts, notably the Thirty-eighth, One
Hundred and Sixth. One Hundred and
Ninth and One Hundred and Fifteenth,
and up to midnight the result so far
as these two candidates were con-
cerned was still in doubt.
Ben Hahn, candidate for renomina-
- 1T
three of the forty eight Pasadena dele
gates. Sherry is credited with nine
and Moody with three.
Most Of the county delegation fights
were won by the machine.
In the Eighth precinct there was a
hard fight between Carrigan and Kelly
on the one hand and Pinyan and Fer
rel on the other. The Carrigan ticket
won by three votes. Carrigan, who is
the committeeman for that precinct.
was accused OF running the caucus last
Saturday night with a high hand in
the interest of Sherer, candidate for
county clerk, and of shutting out the
element that was in favor of Keyes.
In the Thirteenth district the oppo-
sition ticket made up Of Hitchcock,
Gair, Bach and Dickinson was showed
under by vote of nearly two to one.
Graham and Lamb
Graham carried his own precinct, the
Thirty-second, but Laub's precinct, the
Thirty sixth, went for the machine. In
the Thirty seventh, Eldridge's precinct,
the machine delegation was defeated by
a close vote.
In the One Hundred and Eleventh
precinct the opposition ticket won and
in the One Hundred and Fourteenth
Torrey and Sadler defeated the caucus
nominees, Hazen and Rice.
Thomas Pascoe, an opposition cam
didate, defeated e. K. Potter for a place
on the Thirtieth precinct delegation
and in the One Hundred and Thirty
first P. Sepulveda's name was substi-
tuted on the ticket for that of c. w.
Cline.
In the Twenty-third precinct George
Warner defeated F. Meriweather, one
of the caucus nominees.
In the Fortieth precinct only one of
the caucus nominees. William r. Oliver,
was elected. Lorimer, Watson. Balch,
and Simpson Mcclure were defeated
by Bran, Mallard, Eddie and Brady.
The caucus nominees in Werdin's
precinct. the Fifty-ninth, were elected.
Sixty-ninth assembly Cistrict-G. w.
Campbell. e. L. Blanchard E. B. Pow
ell. Frank Cochran.
Seventeth assembly dstrict-F. D.
Hudson, John H. Nightingale, A. C.
Sittel, A. o. Adams, II. r. Smith. w.
D. Shearer, w. M. Bowen, Fred Wal
ters, Walter r. Leeds.
Seventy assembly district-W.
NJ. Garland. George L. Hasson, j. w.
Mckinley F. NJ. Parker Oscar Lawler,
p. A. Stanton. A. M. Gates, w. T. d.
Morrison, e. e. selph FredN McKin-
ney s. G. Tyler, e. A. Miller, G. w.
Whaling Richard Fullaway.
Seventy second assembly district
II. S. G. Mccartney, William r. Ball,
John G. Mott, Willis H. Booth, Paul J..
Mccormick, George w. Walker,
Charles Fl. Bridges A. M. Edelman, j.
W. Vaughn, ]. H. C. Won der Lobe, J..
Seventy third assembly district-W.
T. Osterholt, w. A. Bonynge, Leon F..
Moss, Henry Maeder d. ]. Lewis, Ben
S. Lauder A. Brosmer James Alexan-
der, w. B. Morgan. Joseph j. Whaling,
James A. Hill, C. H. Humphrey, S. G.
Balch.
Seventy fourth assembly district
John H. Jeffr-es, Asa Keyes, Frank R.
Willis, G. w. Foreman, D. C. McGar-
vim, Louis A. Duni. e. ]. Hutchinson,
r. o. Bell, Bernard Healy, T. Quinn.
Seventy assembly district-W.
P. L. Stafford. r. L. Dunlap. Harry
White, G. K. Woodward Herman Lich-
tenberger, David Goldberg, w. w. Sea-
man. w. H. Spinks Horace NJ. Whee-
Ter, John Morton. Charles F.. Thurston,
r. II. Hutchinson. DR.. r.. II. Garrett,
Erwin Dingle. ]. Walter Cole.
The Repub, can congressional dele
gates are as follows.
Sixty-ninth assembly dstrict-G. w.
Campbell. p. L. Blanchard, A. w. San
born. Frank Cochran.
Seventieth assembly 6istrict-W. j.
Wilson, Ira Francis, William Davis, j.
f. Thompson, Fred ]. Steele, b. w.
Skies, w. Y. Woods, ]. Helm. w. #.
Mclaughlin.
Seventy--rst assembly distri :tv-E. r.
G. Klokke, j. II. Norton E. 8. Butter
worth, Oscar Schmidt, DIR. Walter l..
Llndley, Charles S. Walton, c. ]. Wells.
U. 8. G.. Todd. #. L. Spaulding, F. w.
stein P. y. Spea-s, w. r. Easton. J..
Y. Bernard.
seventy-second assembly district
Ferd X. Rule. e. M. Palette Frank M.
Blair j. w. Vaughn, Winfield Scott,
Frank Kelly. w. ]. Durm. John Zeller,
d. w. Flanagan, w. #. McNealy, j.
j. Reagan. w. c. Downing.
Seventy-third assembly district-H.
B. Alexander, Jacob Frankenfield, J..
W. Trueworthy. A. c. Brode. j. p.
Kremple, Ellis Cohn. G. A. Brossmer,
w H. clune, Albert soules, Eugene