The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
WHERE ARE THEY AT?
Lamentations Of the Faithful
Of State Democracy.
TieeALlres cAPeR WITH JOY.
All o. Account 81 the Appoiatmsnt Of
Two Neweomers to once "A
Fight - RaIloa.

TACOMA. May es-rSpeciai. Col. c. ".
Gr1ggs did not return tonight from the
East. His son. Everett. arrived on the
overland train from ST. Paul and says
his father viii be here probably
on Tuesday night. Mr.. Wallace
rested today. He seems rs we'll
satisfied as one not getting what he
wanted could be expected TO be. He does
not. however, exhibit any symptoms of
unrequited political ambition from which
the GriRgs boomers claim he suffers. He
impresses callers with the loyal support
he had given Sniyely and Maloney to the
last.
Neither side is enthusiastic. The Wal
lace men are ret:ccns, but say that here
after when they want a man named by
Cleveland they will put up a dummy or
sort of ''capper" to be attacked
by envious rivals end the man
really desired will be suggested casually as
an after thought. In that way they say
they may get some Of their friends ap-
pointed. c. 8. Bridges. nominally q
Griggs man, will be Marshal brakes chief
deputy. He was formerly cashier Of the
Washington National bank. Griggs men
dispute the ownership Of Drake with the
Tiliicums. while Mr.. Drake says he does
not belong to anybody.
John P. Judson. brother Of the GriSgs
candidate tor marshal, Stephen Judson,
said:
George Hazard has the most level head OF
them all. He said to me two weeks ago that he
did not think that either OF the factions
would kst it, man for marshal, aud
he said then that he believed that
Drake would set it These appointments are
bound to take the enthusiasm out of many Of
Steve's friends In the country, and he has hosts
OF them. Many of them have told me
that If he were not appointed that
they would give up and let the party
go to l told them they should not
take such q view Of the situation. steve didn't.
While al the fighting was goiag on he was out
working his ,arm. This will be a lesson for
HIM. Though. He has actually worked himself
poor running around aud being good Demo-
crat Perhaps he will stay at home now.
hope so.
Then he paid his repects to Mr.. Wallace:
When he found out that he could not get
suively aud Maloney in it was anything to beat
Griggs man. steve had Griggs' aud
Collins Endorsement. and any man with
their Endorsement had to DO sacrificed.
Mslcncy was beaten before he started for Wash
inston city. He used to be deputy sheriff and
tax collector at spokane. Most OF the charges
against him cnanascd from Spokane. guess:
and. like Sniyely, the president would not ap-
point him Oh account OF his record.
He admitted that both the men named
are good. capable citizens, and then he
added:
sharpstein has more friends in this state than
Brinkcr will have in the next ten years.
sharpstein was born and reared in this state.
aud he and his father before him have been
good Democrats Mr.. sharpstein should have
some recognition ~ vel as Others. Such
matters ought to te taken into consideration in
making appointments.
In substance he deplored that compare
lively new Corners into the state should
get the piums and that the fathers Of the
state Democracy should get none of the
Federal pap. Next prediction:
lam afraii al, this will have q tendency to
drive many. especially in the country districts,
iuto the Peoples party. os.-or somewhere else
A smile Of pleasant satisfaction crept
over his face, and he said:
A. 1T 10. the fight will so on against them 1.-THE
Wallace Tillicumsl No wounds will be healed
by these appointments.
On the whole the trend of Mr.. Judson's
ideas seemed to be in the direction Of
something to come when Cleveland and
Wallace were no more politically. lie did
not seem to enthuse over Senator ID. Il.
Hill. although he did over Hazsard being
the shrewdest manipulation of them
all. Beyond the limits OF the Cleveland
administration he seemed looking for
good Democrat endowed with political
horse sense. who would reward the deserv-
ing, and having no eye for the beautiful in
the Tillicums. A question was raised re-
gardinR the wisdom OF supporting Ma
lonsy if. as the Griggs men say, he was
disqualified. Mr. Judson said:
! eau understand i, now. They hadS nus T.
Pest rightfuly elected national committeeman
at Chicago. Then the vote was reconsidered
and Maioney wen; for Wallace. Being supported
for the marshalship is his reward.
Mr. Judson credits the Tlllicums with
having the machine. They got it at a
time. he said. when it was not worth
much. and now they are making
good use of 1t. He could under
stand how Mr.. Drum and Mr..
Wallace had been annoyed because his
bro'he. Steve would not allow the legisla-
ture to throw coquettish complimentary
United States senatorial votes at him,
bu, then Steve had his motives. He said:
Griggs contributed more campaign money
than any other maa in the state. and Steve
argued that ii there wAs any maa to be honored,
IL was the rnan who gave the most needed as
sisssnce Others gave plenty OF jaw6one. but
when it came TO putting up the money Coz.
oiig.s did IL.
4 Ti.iicura declares Chief Wallace's 10y
atty to Maioney and Sniveiy: tina, Wall
lace did al! he could; that il was not
his fault that they were not ap-
pointed: that because they failed was
their own fault. He did every
thing but wipe out the charges. This
man, let it he understood, is Wallace
rgh. bower He knows wha: he Is talking
about, according 10 the Ti!iicams. Here
is what a Wallace left bower says:
The real reason why we took up
saiveIy WAS because Mr. Drum desired
IL He thought saivey had hot
had lair chance. While perhaps
not quite IS enthusiastic 80 Drum. we iest for
snively sozaewha, as he did. and as a result he
was taken up aa1 pat forward. |, vas dcna 10
please Drum.
The Griggs men consider IL bad politics
for the state committee to have taken up
the man who had, a. thew affirm, defeated
the party in the state at the last election
\ FIGHT ON FALLON.