The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-24
HAS EASY VIC DRY

Marx Defeats DeBerge in the
Fight for Republican Nom
nation for Mayor by 271
GETS EVERY WARD IN THE CITY
Marlatt, Simons, Anderson and Heide
Win Nominations for Aldermen
as Result of the Primaries Held
on Tuesday.
Republican Ticket
For Mayor-Frank A. Marx.
For City Clerk-Gustav D. Theleen.
For City Treasurer-No nomination.
For Assessors-No nomination.
For Justice of the Peace-No nomi-
nation.
Ward Tickets
First Ward
Alderman-Louis Grosvenor.
School Commissioner-Joh Perkins.
County Supervisor-Harry S. Brown.
Second Ward
Alderman-W. T. Marlatt.
School Commissioner Albert E.
Buckmaster.
County Supervisor-John T. Yule.
Third Ward
Alderman-Alfred Simons.
School Commissioner-George Wallis.
County upervisor-Henry Jordan.
Constable-Michael Hansen.
Fourth Ward
Alderman-John Anderson.
School Commissioner-No nomina-
ton.
County Supervisor - CORTLAND A.
Dewey.
Constable-Arthur Goodfellow.
Fifth Ward
Alderman-Chris P. Heide.
School Commissioner - Charles A.
Tarbell
County Supervisor-Charles G. The
leen.
Sixth Ward
Alderman-Herman Behnke.
The above is the ticket nominated
by the Republicans at the primaries
on Tuesday, but the Republican pri-
mary was izzle and in all parts of
the city the eagle seems to have been
out cavorting with the rooster to such
an extent that the members of the
Republican parry paid little attention
to their own primaries.
Frank A. Marx was nominated for
mayor by diminutive vote of 472
votes and he had majority over
Henry DeBerge of 271 votes. The
run made by DeBerge was q disap-
pointment to his friends and he failed
to carry single ward in the city.
In the entire north side of the city
DeBerge got but Is votes while Marx
got Just twice this number in the three
wards. On the south side of the city
with the exception of the First and
Second wards Marx had walk away.
In the Second ward he had a majority
of only one over his opponent and in
the First but four, but in the other
south wards his majority went into the
double figures.
There were some interesting ward
fights among the Republicans, but these
were also sadly effected by the deser-
tion of the Republicans in order that
they might take part IN the Democra-
tic primaries There was some little
interest in the contest between Alder
man Marlatt and Herbert G. Millager
in the Second ward where great mass
of Republicans voted for German.
Marlatt won by a vote of 81 to 81,
but Millager got a consolation prize
in that he was nominated by the Demo
Gratis getting twenty-five votes on that
ticket.
In the Third ward Alfred H. Simons.
the present alderman was opposed by
Fred Palmgreen and he had a walk
away. The final count in the two
precincts showed that Simons had won
by vote of $50 to Sc.
In the Fourth ward Captain Gamer
on, the old life saving crew hero, who
made his second run for the nomination
for alderman, was defeated by John
Anderson by 80 votes. The Fifth
ward had three cornered fight for
the Republican nomination for alder
man between Chris Heide, Edward
Gage and Frank Senne and Heide won
by narrow margin of few votes
with Gage as his close second.
The fact that the Republicans had
no candidates for ward offices in the
1 I- :,