The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-16
PTTCER POLITICAL IARACRlPHS
What IL Active Is We'll Is The Denspit Poli-
titials Il Tie Silts Are DSilg
and fEying b D..

Spokane SpOkesmaR: Governor Laugh
ton is about 10 enter the journalistic field,
and from the fastness Of his mountain
home in 0kanogan county, beneath
the shadow Of his poetic cabin, he will
send forth phillipics that will revolution
Inc the state and cause the politicians to
tremble as each weekly issue makes its
appearance. Among the special features
Of the gubernatorial Journal will be q new
poem on The Governors Fiddle" BY
Colonel visscher; "what I Saw Through
the KeyhOle," by Deputy United States
Marshal Charles Chamberlin; History
and Mystery Of the LAughton Administer
tion," by Private Secretary Miss Bertha
Denton; "Why l Missed the Steamboat"
BY ex-senator COnever; "HoW I Secured
Russell's Pardon" BY Attorney Plattor
"How 10 Furnish . Governors Once"
and my Nevada Friends, /" by the editor.
There will be short sketches by ex-Gov-
ernor Black, . paper on "why the Pink.
erton Bill was Vetoed" by Detective Sui
Ivan, and . photO-enpaving Of the first
meeting between Ferry and Laughton.
A specially attractive feature will be ''Ex-
perience Of Laughton Presidential Boom
sr," by State Geologist Bethune, which
will appear In one Of the early numbers.
There is no question that the paper will
sell well and extensively, and that each
number will be read with deep interest.
Seattle Spectator: Looking at the situ-
alton with an impartial eye, the chances
OF Allen are not a. bright as they could
be. He has to fight elements within and
outside Of his party. Even Il be carries
the primaries east Of the Cascades he Il |
BY no means sure that the republican
will be elected. II they are
not he will have to prepare for retirement
to private life. Squire will support Allen. |
At least that is the agreement. 1t Is
questionable whether his support will be |
Of much benefit. Allen helped Squire q |
great deal more than Squire will ever be |
able to help Allen. The latter has q long
following, the former has none.
His political allies would desert him O.
rats do sinking and worthless ship, I'll
Ihe golden magnet which attracts them
should ever be lost.
Warrington Independent: We can In
lorm the curious newspapers over the state
hat Mr.. George Hazard il doing no secret
work in the interest Of any party. The
genial gentleman was In this city the
past week and secured the names Of the |
rioters in all the counties Of the state. !
Such gentlemen a. Mr.. Hazard are such |
horns in the sides Of political bosses that
be creates . stir in the newspapers wher-
sver he goes.
''Keyhole' Charlie Chamberlin, Of
Whitman, whom the Spokane Spokesman
Ipicily refers TO a. the "Peeping Tom Of
Miss Acting Lieutenant Governor Dem
iOn's celebrated Press- Tines interview, !"
has been appointed deputy United States
marshal for eastern Washington. The
gives general satisfaction ex-
,ept to the people Of Pullman.
Joe Kuhn claims that he Is out Of poll.
hereafter he will spend his days
10 soclusiOn and meditation. II true, this
. indeed sad, for Joseph was one Of the
most picturesque hgares In Washington
politics, and that he should become
political recluse is sufficient to make the
republican party shake with joy from
,enter to circumference.
Young John B. Allen, son Of the SEN
ltoF, has thrown up his clerkship under
Collector Bradshaw. The clouds were
getting too muFky over in that direction,
md by the advice Of his father, Il ID un-
the young man cut himself
Adriit, much to the chagrin Of Bradshaw,
who accepts II - an evil omen.
It l. said that Collector Bradshaw will
be succeeded BY Mr.. WATSON, Of Port
Townsend. WATSON is the legislator who
voted for Squire, because he wanted TO be |
on the winning side,
Henry Landes, Of Port Townsend, says: |
II was q member Of the first state senate
Int thanh lid not NJ the aaaond