The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-04
PRECINCT
CAUCUSES
Held Tuesday Night by
Democrats.
DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN
To City Convention Held
This Evening.
Harmony and Good Feeling Pre-
vailed and Prospects are Good
for Lively Convention

The Democratic precinct caucuses
held Tuesday evening for the pur.
pose of selecting delegates TO the
city convention which will take
place at the courthouse this evening
were well attended despite the fact
that there was practically no contest
for delegates. The utmost harmony
and good feeling prevailed at all
of the caucauses and everyone is
enthusiastic over the prospects for
a rafting good convention and a
successful campaign.
In all four wards strong candi-
dates for the council were chosen.
In two of the wards, the First
and Fourth, there was no contests. +.
George Neely being nominated with
out opposition in the First and
Jacob Hurr without opposition in
the Fourth. Both are strong men
and are certain to appeal TO the
voters in their wards.
In the Second ward was the
warmest contest of all and as a
consequence the vote there was the
heaviest. ]. j. Rudolph won over
John A. lyman by vote of 90
to 81. Rudolph is counted upon
as being a particularly strong candi-
date and Democrats and Republi-
cans alike predict his election,
In the Third ward B. b. Carter
won over George Orr and Samuel
Bader. Carter secured 65 votes, Orr
10 and Bader 13. Carter has been
trusted employe of the Marion
Steam Shovel company for years and
it is generally thought that his long
residence in the Third Ward will
make him an easy winner.
The candidate for councilmen-at-
large will be named at the conven-
ton this evening.
The convention will open at 7 80
o'clock and will be presided over
by Judge B. G.. Young, who has
been chosen temporary chairman.
j. "A. Rice will be temporary sec
retary.
The delegates chosen in the var
ious precincts were selected with
the utmost care and as result the
entire list is representative of the
better class OF citizens. They 60
to the convention practically un-
pledged and are certain to make Sc
lections which will prove to the best
interests of the party and the city
in general. A list of the delegates
and alternates follows:
First Ward Delegates Henry
Schuler. David Hoberman, George
Blum Leo Schotch Joseph Voll,
Jay Vaughan; alternates, Charles
Criswel, Thomas Burke and Amos
ponough.
First B-Delegates, John Stark,
p. Kelly, David Hinamon. Michael
Barrett, Thomas McGrath; alter
mates. Charles Wissler, j. Berry.
j. McDonough, Frank Stoll and
John Miller.
First C-Delegates, George Orians
M. H. Pinyard. William Ullom,
Fred Kerwhacker, Louis Uhl, jess
Warrick, Jokn Navin, Charles Kins-
ler; alternates, Jacob Kersey, George
Neely, Frank Donough and Mart
Hile.
First D-Delegates, Ed. Sexton,
George ODonnell, Earl Van Meter,
alternates; George Low John w.
Clark, A. w. Bryant.
Second A-De' egates, Tom Clary
d. r. Crissinger T. J. Lucas,
William Lusch, Henry Ebert, Will
lam Klehm, Dennis Maloney: alter
Mates Dennis Ryan, William Mahaf-
fey and Glenn Kelly.
Second B-Delegates, p. Dwyer,
Frank Mullee,. 7. Moran, p. Smith,
George Miller, John A. Clark and
James Cook; alternates, Ed. Navin
Charles McElroy and w. M. Mori-
gan.
second W delegates, IL. L. Bell,
Peter Boger Henry Drake, Phil
Haberman, d. G.. Mewhorter, John
Brady; altenates, A. j. Morgan,
James 0'Conners, and M. Tobin.
Third A-Delegates. Gene Sweeney
s. III. DeLong, B. +. Shurz, B.
| F. NAPLES Henry Knickle, l.. ".
| IIInoahnhar. aIfaruafoe VU,Il.ax. M H..
Jr., Frank Croasap, q. Amending
er and l.. Jones.
Third B-Delegates. William Nor
ganthaler, William Fies, T. #.
Horseman, Charles r. Wilhelm, AL
bert Mohr, William Beerbower, Louis
Tron Philip Ioyers alternates' Nit
ehel' Strelitz b. b. Carter and
Edward Brandt.
Third Delaoataa Qao,.oa pa,,