davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

In another column John L, Quinhy ID.
vertiscs for sale or to let one of the best
houses in the State, the Quinhy Homestead
on MURRAY street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

Band concer, at oakwooi Park by III.
Richmond band at SIS 7. NJ, SUNDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

Posters will be put out in this city an.
nouncing that the kcnnebcc Valley Farmers
and Stock Breeders Association will hold
their third annual fair or trotting meeting
at Meadow Park, two miles from Depot
Square, Gardiner, on Saturday, Oct LIST,
and on Tuesday and "Wednesday, Oct 18th
and 10Th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

"tncle Josh whitcomb" at Meonian Han
tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

Major Brewer of the Salvation Army will
give an address on the "Slum and Rescue
Work in the Congregational church on
Tuesday next Mt 3 +. NJ. In the evening
great salvation meeting will be- held at the
barracks in which Major Brewer ,Stan Capt,
bruce, Ensign Parker and others will take
part. The New England Life Guards and
the Big Band will be- in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

Major William Brewer of Boston, the
new commander of the New England diyi.
sion of the Salvation Army, accompanied
by the Life Guards band and the New Eng
land staff will visit the augusta corps ne.,
week. A grand reception will he given tho
major ON Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

The remains of Ambrose Small, who
lied on Thursday last at the residence Of
his daughter Mrs. I.amson at Scarboro
Beach, were brought to this city for inter
ment Yesterday. Mr.. Small was ~ years
# age and had resided in Augusta for many
Years. lie was good citizen and one Of
The kindest and best of men. Funeral ser
vices were held at Scarboro. with prayer
at the grave by Rev. Walker Gwynne.
The hall of the Natural History and An.
Gquarian Society will be open to the public
free this afternoon and evening. The col
lections are interesting, and that the public
appreciate this new source of intellectual
enjoyment is eyiDccd by the growing mum
her, especially of young people, who visit
the pleasant hall of the Society on Saturday
evenings. The Society did wise thing in
voting the free use of it's hall and the study
IF its collections to our citizens.
The following week Annie Lewis will 81.
pear in the new play, "A Nutmeg Match,
with special scenic effects. Then on Fri-
lay and saturday, October II and u, the
house has been engaged by the tniverss-
list. who will present the Talking TableauI
for the benefit Of their church. I'm the fol
lowing TUESDAY, October Is the Boston
Rivals Opera Go. will give a concert nnier
the auspices and for the benefit Of the Al
gusta Y. NJ. e. A.
Beginning with Sunday night the fast
extra Bar IIarbor Pullmans, Nos. III and
1928 will be discontinued. No ~ leave.
Portland at 20 a. NJ, leaves Augusta at
%.2i A. NJ. arriving IN Bangor at 80 A.
". No. I2s leaves Bar IIarbor ai s.l1f
NJ, Bangor at 1850 +. NJ, and Augusta a
lie A. NJ, arriving in Portland at @'2o
A. NJ, and getting to Boston at % A. NJ
Train No. ll5 leaving Bangor for BAT
Harbor at $40, will also be discontinued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

Not year goes by, !" said one of our 10.
cal fruit men yesterday, THAT some novelty
IN California fruit is not introduced. IN,
latest thing, which is just out, is California
malaga grapes which | really think are bet.
ter and frcsher than the original article
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

At the meeting of the Maine Federation
of Womcn's Clubs in Portland this week
there were present as special guests Miss
Olive T.. Dana aud Mrs. Anna Sargn,
Hunt, both of this city.
The directors of Squirrel Island have
| engaged Mr.. Owen Matthews of Boothb.y
to take Mr.. Moorc's place rs superintendent
of the island. lie is highly recommended
and has wife ami one daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

The following is the programme of the
concert to be given tomorrow afternoon by
die kichmonh hnnd at OakwooL Park
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
Daily Ksnnebtt auaraal
SATURDAY. SEPT. n. 1871,
@Seas I0laiiers.
And Not I'm the south

And Not In the south.
lie travelled In psrior ear,
Aud ere he reached his destination,
The colored porter's naughty air
And his demands for tips showed there
He'd hsss 10 Look, II anywhere,
For negro domination.
Detroit Free fres,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

Mr.. Y. T. Trefethen of Portland has re-
Gently had 4 new pound completed at Bris-
tnI. About 15,onu Holsters will be given
winter quarters in thc pound and will be
taken put " hen the lobster market il in want
If the paatablc dish, which commence
usually about March Six smacks are kept
busy supplying the pound, and already %
900 HOLSTERS have been placed there. Just
now the price Of Holsters has taken an adj
vance on account of the cholera scare and
the few calls for HOLSTERS makes il better for
the pound supply
The grounds of the Belfast Memorial
binding are now being laid out in an at
lrartiyr manner. On the Church street
front circular walk six feet wide will ex
tend each way from the sidewalk. In the
-emi-circular space thus enclosed 1t IS in
tended to put an ornamental fountain in
the near future. concrete walk four
feet wide iii BE- laid from the High street
sidewalk to the main entrance, by the south
,ide of the building, and row of posts set
along the southerly line to prevent teams
crossing the lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

sept :, N Lincoln Cpaniy fsHehrfs' 'oH'en
iion, Mhilsnsid.
Oct IS Franklin Educational A.s"cisiien
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

OFT is-Mssttny Of Executive Coaneii.
sept ~ state Board Of fradr. Aagnas.
Nos National riscfioas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
EUGENE t. WILSON FOR GOVERNOR.
kittitas County Delegates Instructed to
Vote for Him.

ELLENsBURG. July 30.-tSpecial. The
Kittitas county convention was called to
order by Chairman l.. r. Grimes at 10
O'Clock this morning. Hon. Eugene r.
Wilson was made temporary chairman,
though not a delegate. His nomination
was received with the creates. applause
The mention of his name in connection
with the governorship reused the conven-
tion TO the highest pitch of enthusiasm
He was unanimously elected and further
honored by being made permanent chair
man. The convention was composed Of
103 delegates, and nearly q full representa-
ton was present. Fourteen delegates to
the state convention were elected, rs fol-
lows /. \. Powers, l.. 4. Grimes. C. b.
Graves, d. X. Lyon, g. +. Dickinson, W.
ii. Browniow. w. Lytle, Theodore Cooper,
w Carter, Thomas Haley, T. b. Wright.
". d. Hare, J. 2. Sharp and DR.. III. Bow
man. The following resolution was
adopted by a unanimous vote, amid great
enthusiasm:
Resolusd That this convention unanimously
favors the nomination OF Hon. f. T. Wilson FOR
governor oi the state OF Washington and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
ALLEN WINS AT OLYMPIA.
Two OF the Three Legislative Nominees
Are AvOwed Allen Men.

OLYMPIA. July 30.-[Special. The Re-
publican county convention today nom-
mated J. c. Horr, of Olympia. state SEN
ator, and I. +. Mentzer, of Tenino, and
Alexander s. Mckenzie, of Yelm, for
members of the House. Mr. Horr is for
Allen and SO is Mckenzie. There is a
tendency in the county to agree to sup
port the candidate for senator who Sc
cures the most votes east of the mount
aims, leaving to Eastern Washington the
settlement of the contest.
1t is reported this evening that ex-Sur-
veyor-General Cavanaugh proposes to start
campaign daily paper here for the pur-
pose OF opposing the election of Horr, be-
cause Of the latter's friendship for Senator
Allen.
The convention unanimously adopted a
resolution recommending Judge Robinson
to the state convention for nomination for
one of the iudgeships of the supreme
court considerable excitement was
caused, however. by the introduction of a
resolution appointing a committee to call
on Judge Robinson and ascertain his
wishes respecting the makeup OF the
delegation to the state convention After
a heated debate the resolution was
adopted, after which A. A. Phillips and
G. W. Mills, of South Union, withdrew
from the convention. The following list
OF delegates was submitted by the COM
mittee that consulted Judge Robinson and
the men named were elected: O.V Linn.
George l.. Filley. T. L. Brown, G. s. Arm
strong, I. II. Cavanaugh, George A. Mott
man, Francis Rotch, Alexander McKen-
zie, George CASTOR, G. w. Osborn, W. L.
Cavanaugh and s. j. Horner.
The following county ticket was nomi-
mated: Superior judge. NJ. ]. Gorton;
auditor, c. NJ. Moore; clerk, W. H..
Roberts; sheriff j. 5. Dobbins; treasurer,
George Gelbach; attorney, NJ. A. Root !;
assessor, Samuel James; superintendent
of schools, K. 4. Ford; surveyor, l.. T..
Ouilette: coroner, Aaron Hartsock /;
wreckmaster, William Jackins; commits
sioners, T. II. Prather. G.. w. Osborne and
w. c. Israel. George g. Mills was elected
chairman OF the county committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Baron Hubner In Dead

vienna, July 20.-Baron Joseph Alex
ander Hubner, the well-known Austaian
diplomatist, is dead.
IJoseph Alexander Hubner was born at
Vienna, November 70, 1SlL He was educated at
the University OF Vienna, and in 1893 entered
the government service. In 1885 he was made
attache OF the Austrian embassy
at Paris, and in ISL chief secretary of the en-
bassy at Lisbon. After the establishment of the
French republic in 1913 Hubner was sent to
Paris. and remained there as minister penipo-
Tertiary until 1888 He was then recalled
to Vienna account of the outbreak of the
war in Italy. He went on special missions to
Naples and Rome, and was for short
time a member OF the Austrian cabinet
In 1850 he was again ambassador at
Rome, and in 1865 he retired from
public service. lie visited the United
States in 1870, and in ISL he under
took journey around the world, which he
afterward described very PLEASANTLY in q
book which has been translated into
English and German. In 1879 he became a
member of the Austrian house OF lords His
great work on Pope Sextus v" has been
translated into several languages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
WALLA WALLA SOLID FOR ALLEN.
The Moore Delegates Too Few to Make
Arx NNticeaIle Siaa,yir

The Moore Delegates Too Few to Make
Ary Noticeable Showing.
WALLA WALLA, July 30.-[Special. THE
largest Republican convention ever held
in the county assembled at the courthouse
this morning. The convention was har-
monious throughout and great enthusiasm
prevailed. 1t was expected that there
would be fight between the Moore and
Alien factions on the legislature, but the
latter forces were too strong and there was
no contest. The main contest was over
the sheriff. for which office there were five
aspirants. The courtroom where the con-
vention was held was decorated with flags
and bunting, and in the center. over the
chairman's desk, was suspended a large
picture of Harrison. After the report of
the committee on credentials. the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
BE 1t by the delegates of the Republican party
of Walla Walla county in convention as
sembled,
ResoIced, That we proclaim our unwavering
loyalty to the principles OF the Republican
party, re-affirmed in the national platform
adopted at Minneapolis
Resolved, That we have observed with gratifi-
cation and pride the brilliant career of our fell
low citizen, John b. Allen, in the United States
Senate, and most earnestly favor his re selection.
We tender him our hearty thanks for his faith
full and laborious services on behalf OF the peo-
pie of the state
The following ticket was nominated:
Fo: state senator, Tenth district, Platt A.
Preston: representatives. Alex Cameron and
Joseph Merchant; county commissioners, S. W.
Smith, A. J. Rutfer aud A. Soaring: attorney,
j. o. Ross; clerk, LIE +. A. Shaw; auditor, w. b.
Hawiey; assessor, NJ. b. l. Barstow; sheriff
George L. Berry; treasurer, Milton Aldrich
surveyor, J. b. Wilson: coroner, S. NJ. White;
scaoo. superintendent, Z. L. Prunton: dele
gates to the state conyeuton-W. A. Kelly H.
B. keylor, A L. Coleman. c. L. Whitney, F. h.
Johnson, J. J. Dixon, 2. X. Straight, W. I. Dow
ell, Fred Stencil. II. II. 0rmsbee. C. +. Nye
W. II. Garnes, V. ID. lambert. A. j. Puffer, NJ
Lambert: for joint senator for the Ninth dis
trict, walla Wala, Adams and franklin coun-
ties. John l. Roberts was recommended: for
superior judge in Walla Walla and Franklin
counties W. H. Upton WAS recommended. The
delegates to the state convention go unin-
structed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
CALHOUN FOR GOVERNOR.
The Skagit County Delegates Instructed
to Vote for Him.


MOUNT VERNON. July Especial. l.
The Republican county convention held
at Burlington today was largely attended,
III delegates being present, and all but
two of these precincts having full repre-
sentation. While it was spirited and
while there were several close contests, no
bitterness between the different factions
was manifested. The following ticket was
nominated:
For representatives, NJ. P. Hurd. OF Is Con-
ner; J. b. Mcmillan, of Blanchard: prosecuting
attorney, George A. Joiner, OF Anacortes; audit
or, F. l. Bloomberg, of Avon; sheriff, r.. H.
Vaughn OF Mount Vernon; treasurer, James
Dunlap,ot La Conner: clerk, George A Noble, OF
Hamilton: assessor, Henry c. Howard. of Ana
cortes; superintendent OF schools, J. NJ. Shields,
of La Conner; surveyor, John W. Meehan, OF
Mount Vernon; coroner, NJ. 7. Dunbar, of
Mount Vernon. Conmissoners--First district.
John Dale, of Samish; Second district, J. w.
Hicks, OF Avon; Third district. John Sutter, of
Sauk. Delegates TO the state convention-J. J.
Edeus, +. Gilkey, James Powers, w. A. Jones,
+. c. suiter, II. p. Downs. OIof Poison, W. F.
Mckay, V. 6. Knapp, V. A. Marshall; alternates,
r. o. welts, IL. ID. Allison. b. d. Minkler, E. A.
Sisson. c. Won Presentine, z. Halloran, Marcus
Kenyon, 4. J. Rollins, Lee Byles and L. ID.
Davis
George NJ. Sinclair ran Joiner close
race for prosecuting attorney, and the
shrievalty was hotly contested by w. G..
Estep, of Mount Vernon, and Il. q. Will
son, of Burlington. Herman Behrens, of
Hamilton, came near getting the nomina-
ton for assessor. The county seat hight
did not cut any appreciable figure in the
convention. Resolutions strongly en-
dorsing Judge Mcbride for denomination
were passed, and the delegation to
Olympia were instructed to work for DIR.
Calhoun for governor first. last and all the
time. w. J. McKenna, of Bay View, was
cfair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
sNOHoMIsH COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
Everett and Lowell Combine and Con-
troll the Convention.

SSoHoMIsH. July S0.-ISpecial. The
Republican county convention was held
here today and the following ticket was
placed in the field: For state senator, S.
III. Nichols, of Everett; representatives.
c. T. RoscO, ir.. OF Snohomish, and J. w.
Molique. of Monte Cristo; prosecuting at
torney. w. Ii. III. McMartin, OF Everett;
assessor. Peter Lequie, of Stanwood; audi
tor. ID. 5. Baker, OF Trafton county clerk,
Robert Hubert. of Snohomish; sheriff, +.
+. Giernin, of Snohomish; treasurer, G. l..
Lowry. of Snohomish; surveyor, John H.
Carothers, of Siiverton; school superin-
tendent. b. Ii. Dixon. of Oso; coroner. 5.
Il. Limerick, OF Snohomish: county COM
missioners, +. l.. Holenbeck, of Lowell;
H. W. iilman, of Hartford, and G. J. Muir
ply. of Arlington.
Delegates to the state conventions.
Vestal, c. +. Jackson, u. Stinson. of Sno-
homish; c. Neimeyer, of Machias: ID. o.
Pearson, of Stanwood; n. ID. Walling, of
Mukilteo; +. II. Brownell.J. W. Hartnett,
w. ". Davis and J. w. Hambly, of
Everett. Everett and Lowell combined
their twenty-six votes and the convention
was considerably on clock work order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
FIRE AT MONTESANO.
322, 900 Worth OF Property Burned
Town Saved by New Water-Works.

MosrEsASo. July 30.-[Special. The
most disastrous fire which has visited
this city occurred last night 1t COM
menced about O'Clock while large num-
ber of our citizens were at Robinson $
circus, and had it not been for
the new waterworks although as
yet incomplete, this morning would
have dawned on the ashes of all the busi-
ness portion of Montesano. AS it is, al
though the loss is heavy, citizens feel
relieved to think il is no worse. The ire
commenced in the building on lower
Main street, occupied by Bowers drug
store and Kellerman. the jeweler. Had
the water been turned on in the start the
fire would have been confined to one
building. After the water came the fire
was kept in control and did not spread be-
yond the buildings abiaZe
The losses and insurance are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Columbia County Republicans.

DAYTON. July 3o.-tspeciai. l-one of the
most interesting Republican conventions
ever held in the county nominated
ticket today. One week ago there vas =
iactional fight in the primaries over dele
gates and the interest taken today was to
see who should hold the top hand. T. ".
May, who has been chairman of the cen-
trail commit ee for swelye years. was sup
posed TO have been downed in the primar-
les tight. but during the week Tom hob
bled up serenely and showed such a pow
erfui hand that he soon became the adj
mtration OF his opponents aud CON-
promise was affected. As chairman of
the central committee. Mr.. May opened
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Congressman Craig Dead. .

CLAYsvILLE, Pa, July 30-Congressman
Alexander X. Craig died last night.
alexander Kerr Craig, whose home was at
Claysvilie was born in Buffalo township, Wash
ington county, Pa. February u, ISIS. He COM
menced teaching school at IL years OF age, and
continued to teach winters (working on the
farm summers) until 1855, when he devoted
himself exclusively TO agriculture. In Febru-
ary, 1s55, be enlisted in the Eighty seventh
Pennsylvania infantry. participated in the
closing scenes OF the war of the rebellion ana
was present at the surrender at Appomattox
Andrew stewart, Republican, was elected to the
Fifty second congress from the Twenty fourth
Pennsylvania district but Craig contested the
seat aud, being Democrat, ousted his success
full opponent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

Endorsed by Lewis County Republicans
Judge Hunter Knocked Out.

CHEHALIs. July 30.--The Republican
county convention met in the Chehalis
opera-house this morning with every pre-
cinct in the county represented. After six
hours of work full list of delegates to the
state convention and candidates for
county offices were nominated. The dele
gates are:
George Dysart, J. s. Coolidge, c. Crosby. Cap
tain Morris, j. 4. Coleman, David Stewart,
Henry Urquhart, K. T. Reynolds. Elliott Nc
Marphy, u. Shauer, u. C. Millett.
The county ticket is as follows:
For senator, NJ. Yoder; representatives, Pierce
and McMurphy: commissioners, f. NJ. b. Hall.
+. q. Lowry and William Young; auditor, G. u.
Steadman; attorney, A. E. Rice; sheriff, j. W.
Barnett; superintendent of schools, J. L. Lease;
treasurer, c. w. Johnson; clerk, w. H. Ken
noyer; surveyor. Frank Meloy; assessor. Ike
Shultz; coroner, George Dysart.
The only denominations are Barnett and
Meloy.
resolution instructing delegates to
vote tor a Lewis county man for superior
judge was adopted, with only one dissent
ing vote. AS Lewis county controls the
judicial convention the denomination of
Judge Hunter is thus made impossible.
Senator J. III. Long was formally entered
in the race for gubernatorial honors, and
the instructions for him were adopted by
the convention amid the widest en-
thusiasm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

that our delegates 10 the state convention at
Olympia use all honorable means To secure his
nomination, and that the delegates to the con-
vention east the vote of the delegation an q unit
for Mr.. Wilson.
J. f. Frost was nominated for auditor
by acclamation.
ID. III. Metals was nominated for prose-
cutting attorney by acclamation; Martin
Cameron, county clerk: l. n. Burr, cor
oner.
A telegram was received from Yakima
saying that the convention there was
solid for Wilson for governor. The nomi-
nation of Graves for superior judge was re-
ceived with great applause. A resolution
was passed that the delegates be instructed
for o. I. Helen for joint senator and
Graves for judge. J. III. Smithson. of
Ellensburg, and T. f. Madigan, of We
natchee, were nominated for the legislature
by acclamation. G. NJ. Jenkins, of
Roslyn, was nominated for school super
intendent; J. L. Dixon for country treas
urer; z. N. Morrison, sheriff: W. f.
Stevens, assessor; /. Z. Anderson, sur
veyor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

large. The sheriff located Robinson
where he was working in a harvest field
near Colfax. He then deputized two men
to bring him IN. knowing that If
Robinson saw him he would run.
and probably make good his escape.
Robinson was recently tried for horse
stealing. hut came off clear. He was
then held for obtaining money under false
pretenses. He was helped to escape from
Jail and the person who assisted hlm is
under bonds to appear at the next term of
the superior court.
One Joe Montgomery was arrested this
morning for attempting to rape a 9-year-
old child. The father of the child hunted
Joe down with a revolver, but concluded
to let the law take its course rather than
kill him. Montgomery is in jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Gladstone Confined to His Bed.

LONDON, July 30-Gladstone is suffering
from a cold and is confined TO his bed.
Though physicians order that Gladstone
shall not be allowed to arise, he announces
that his condition is not serious.
In response to the inquiries of repre-
sentative of the Associated Press late last
evening Mrs. Gladstone said her husband
was better, in fact improved so much that
she safely might say he was in his
usual health. She expressed hope that
no needless fuss would be made. She said
her husband had been advised by physi-
clans to remain indoors for a few DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
The Republican Voters Approve
the Faithful Senator.
Colonel Owings and Miles C. Moore
Beaten in Their Home Conventions.
Lewis Names Long, Skagit Favors
Calhoun-Jefferson Indorses Weir for
Congress-Hunter Turned Down.

Yesterday was disastrous day for the
anti-Ailen cabal. The story of King
county's Endorsement of the faithful sena-
tor is told on another page. Miles c.
Moore had no influence over the Walla
Walla convention. nor did Colonel Owings
over that of Thurston county. Judge
Turner. one of Laughton's appointees, was
turned down by Lewis county. kittitas
county Endorsed Eugene T. Wilson for
governor: Skagit county, DR.. Calhoun.
and Lewis county, Senator Long. Jefter-
son county would like to see Allen Weir
in congress.