The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10
MR.. MALONEY'S VIEW.
He Reflects on the Appoint
ment Of State Democrats
WHAT CARROLL May EXPECT.
Disappointed Psrtassas Preparing e
sassders' MIliesPy Rse0ssioa.

TACOMA. Jane Especial. Martin J.
MsIoneY, the late Democratic state COM
rnitsee candidate for marshal. has
shocked some Of the GTigys-Cos.
lins Democrats BY stating tina:
Thomas Carroll supported him at
Washington City. What causes the shock
Is the statement. which has gone without
denial, that Mr.. Talbot, of Seattle. for col
lector. and Mr.. Judson. of Tacoma, for
marshal were to be pushed by Mr.. Carroll
and that he was paid 81. go for his trouble.
the Seattle portion Of the fund being paid
over to Mr.. Carroll or his representative. it
Is said. IN Miles Gibbons saloon at this
city. When Mr.. Carroll returns from the
Fast there will be reckoning and Honest
Tom" will be drawn slowly bat persist
emily over the Goals. This torture, it is
promised, will be as persistent as was Mr..
CAROLS persistent support of Martin
Maioney. For himself Mr.. Maloney says
he considered Mr.. Carroll one of his
strongest friends and supporters in the
fight for marshal. Mr.. Maioney sad that
today and then added:
/ am perfectly satisfied with the appointments
thus far. James c. Drake, tie new marshal, Ii
. warm per.onai friend of mine end will make
good officer and vii! give splendid satisfaction
20 the peop.c OF the sta.c. A batter qualified
man than Judge Br.nker could not be found In
the state OF wasafn gton. His appointment was
q splendid selection. The only thing that has
been said CT can be said OF these appoint
ees IL their newness in the state. but l am
not OF shat class Of Democrats that believe II nee
esssry Tor person to DO 900 years in one place
In order % acquire residence While we old
timers were iaboring hard to build Up the great
Democratic party Ia the territory and state OF
Washington. these gentlemen who are now be-
inS abused because they were not hero isboring
with us. were working equally as hard In other
portions OF the great nation in the grand aud
noble cause OF Democracy.
Mr.. Maloney reflected. He seemed salts
fed with his nicely-turned sentence on
the delicate question of old and young
Washington Democrats. Then he con-
cIuded:
Yes. would like to have been marshal. and
feel that have rendered sufficient service to the
party TO have justified me in seekins that honor.
and | will say that had some OF the old guards
- SEQ some OF the newspapers have dubbed
some Of our oldest and best party leader mot
been 20 ambitious to destroy the prospects and
aspirations Of any young man who sought for
position they would. In my opinion, have Jared
much better themselves.
FORT TOWNSEND, June9. -ispeciai. be
fore being appointed collector, Saunders
was plain "Mr." Saunders. Within the
last week he has steadily advanced from
captain" major" colonel" and last
night Martin J. Maioney, of Whatcom,
went his competitors one better, and
greeted the new collector as, How are
you. general" Mr.. Saunders is quite a
young man. and has never acquired any
military renown. although he was born in
the South. Invariably. every aspirant for
political honors addresses him with &
military title.