Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29

In the Ninth congressional district
where the Wilson candidates for dele-
gates were overwhelmingly defeated. the
uninstructed delegates to Baltimore will
be former United States Senator James
Smith, jr., and Mayor Arthur B. Sey-
mour, of Orange. In the Tenth Dis
trict the uninstructed delegates who de-
feated the Wilson pair are City Counsel
James r. Nugent and former Assembly.
man Harry Backus.
On the Democratic side there was no
contest for the preferential expression.
Governor Wilson's name was the only
one on the ballot, but many voters took
the opportunity TO write in the names
of Governor Harmon. William ]. Bryan
or Champ Clark.
The total vote polled by Governor
Wilson In the primary will not lie known
till the official returns are in, but 1t is
ridiculously small as compared with the
233.6S2 cast In his behalf when he was
n candidate for Governor small, too, In
comparison with the vote polled by Bry-
an in 1908
The Newark wards gave smashing ma
jorities for the uninstructed candidates
for delegates to Baltimore against the
Wilson candidates. In the Tenth Con-
gressional district, the Second ward
yielded approximately 600 against the
Wilson men. the Fifth ward $50, tha
Fourth ward nearly 400. the Tenth ward
about $50. the Twelfth ward about 100.
In the Ninth ward the Wilson candi-
dates led by about 20, and in the Six
teenth ward 1t was an even break. In
the suburban territory the sDcmocratic
vote was light, and Wilson had but slight
majoritles in the outlying municipalities.
The defeated Wilson candidates in the
Tenth are Louis Hood and Frank 4.
O'Connor.
A large part of the Eighth Congress
sional district lies within Essex county,
and 1t looked at one time last night az
II the delegates from this district might
be In the anti-Wilson column. Tho
Eighth. Eleventh and Fifteenth wards.
all In this district. gave majorities to
the anti-Wilson candidates for delegates
at-large. as well as for the antl-Wilson
candidates for district delegates.
In the Ninth Congressional district this
First ward gave more than 200 against
Wilson. the Third ward between 200 ana
250, the Sixth ward abolt 250 the Sew
enth ward 300, the Thirteenth ward 50.
the Fourteenth yard 160. East Orange
and Orange. which comprise the rest
Of the district, gave but small ma
jority for the Wilson men.
In Belleville and Bloomfield it was nip
and tuck, while Nutley, the remaining
Essex municipality in the district, gave
Wilson slight majority. Harrison, In
Hudson, also In the Eighth district, went
against Wilson, but Kearny, Bayonne.
East Newark and the Seventh ward OF
Jersey City, the remainder of the dis
trict, gave the Wilson men a safe ma
jorty.
The four delegates at large and the
other district delegates pledged for Will
son are: Delegates at large--Nicholas
p. wedin. John w. estcott, James F..
MARITIME and John Hinchliffe.
First Dlstriet-Joseph Il. Mowrey and
j. Warren Davis.
Second Distrct-Joseph b. Lanson and
T. Thompson Baker.
Third District-John w. Slocum aud
Thomas j. Seully.
Fourth Distrct-George M Lamonte
and Walter Madden.
Fifth District-William L. r. Lynd
and James ]. Potts.
Sixth District-William Kline and Dan
Fellows Platt
Seventh Dlstrict-wiliam Hughes and
Robert G. Brenner.
Eighth District - John NJ Rhodabeck
and Peter Stilwell.
Eleventh District-Emil Groth and
John J. McGovern
Twelfth District-Thomas Haight and
Mark A. Sullivan.