The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-12
MANY STATES WILL ELECT GOVERNORS
Der of the state senate.
In Nevada Gov. d. S. Dickerson is
slated for reelection on the democrat
ic ticket.

slated for reelection on the democrat
ic ticket.
New Hampshire is counted upon to
| elect another republican to succeed
Gov. Henry B. Quimby. The selection
of candidate will be made at the
first state primary on Sept. 6. At
| the present time Robert B. Bass, for
merly we'll known as a war CORES
pendent, appears to be the most
probable choice of the republicans.
Mr.. Bass is allied with the progress
i've faction of his party in New Ham
pshire. Clarence E. Carr will in all
probability be the democratic NOM
inee.
Nothing has been definately decid-
ed as to who shall lead the two
tickets in New Jersey. Gov. J.
Franklin Fort, republican is not a
candidate for denomination. There
is said to be a feeling that the de-
mocrats can win if they pick the
right man. Woodrow Wilson, presi-
dent of Princeton University, is
prominently mentioned for the NOM
| ination.
The same feeling of uncertainty
exists in regard to the successor of
Gov. Charles E. Hughes of New York
Though both parties will soon hold
their nominating conventions it is
impossible at present to foretell the
choice of either for governor The
republican party is badly split, while
the democratic are said to be more
closely united than has been the case
for many years.
The democrats in North Dakota
confidently expect to elect Gov. John
Burke for third term. Gov. Burke's
opponent on the republican side is
C. A. Johnson, who is allied with the
stalwart faction.
The contest in Ohio between Gov.
JudsOn Harmon, who is the demo-
cratic candidate for reelection, and
Warren Harding, whom the Republi-
cans have just named after bitter
contest, will be watched with interest
by the entire country, owing to the
bearing which the result may have
on the next presidential election.
The Democrats of Oklahoma ex-
pect to be able to elect the successor
to Gov. Charles n. Haskell. Their
candidate is Lee Cruce, banker of
Ardmore. Joseph ONeal of Guthrie
is the Republican nominee.
The nominations in Oregon will be
settled at the September primaries.
For the gubernatorial nominations
on both tickets there are numerous
aspirants
The situation in Pennsylvania is
interesting and the result is anxious
ly awaited. Congressman John X.
Tener has been nominated for COVER
nor by the Republicans and Webster
Grim by the Democrats. In addi-
ton there is strong third ticket in
the field, nominated by the keystone
party, made up of indepen dents from
both the older parties. The guber-
Material candidate of the keystone
party is William H. Berry, former
state treasurer.
In Rhode Island the Republican
and Democratic candidates have not
yet been named.
Several Democrats aspire to sue
coed Gov Martin F. A nsel of South
Carolina, VINO will not be a candi-
date for re- election.
Governor R. S. Vessey, Republican,
is a candidate for reelection in
South Dakota and all indications
point to his success. The Democrat
ic candidate is Chauncey L. Wood
of Rapid City.
Gov Malcolm R. Patterson, Demo-
crat, has been renominated in Ten
nessee and will probably be success
full, though he has many opponents
within the ranks of his own party.
Oscar B. COlquitt, democrat, will
succeed Gov Thomas M. Campbell
of Texas. J. o. Terrell of San, An
tonic is the republican choice for
governor.
Vermont repu blicans are confident
of electing John A. Mead of Rut-
land, at present lieutenant governor,
to succeed Gov. George H. Prouty.
The democratic nominee is Charles
D. Watson of st. Adams. The cleo
ton will take place Sept. 6.
The coming primaries will decide
the gubernatorial nominations in
Wisconsin, Adolph J. Schmitz of
Milwaukee is the choice of the dem
ocrats. For the republican nomina-
ton there are five aspirants in the
field.
Wyoming will probably elect an
other republican to succeed Govern
or Bryant B. Brooks. Among those
mentioned for the honor is former
United States Senator j. M. Carey,
father of the Carey land act. Sen
ator Carey is allied with the So
called Independent faction of the