The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20

hudea bis eavsl for crdsr. The contsstins
jroes h.a 30 hsve II cat. and have IL
,Icaf tnsv id. howtsng themselves noarse.
when aasst Vas oncs more restofs1
Turne- continesd by stating teas 80
yesrx aro Einx had asserted thss II ihe
canal plank ~ers not incorporated IN sns
platform Eing eo-nsy would defeat me
ticket
Al this yaspahss rnisstatemsnt cries o.
-yo. nos ssFsise. FALSE" went up from
M All parts Of the hall Turner,
ha~~v~r stood in the middle OF the aisle.
Wa his customary sheer On his face, and
wish hi. flaxer scornfGily pointed at the
King eouasy delegation faeztricsliy fsit-
srase1 his assertion.
Pgseso Kiag stated that he was aston
ished as Turner'S threats. Tbs delegates
az this convention we're told WAX
ia free coinage silver plank were
not incorporated in this platform
epoksns county xorsd 90 fopu-
list or Democratic He wanted tns
conven ton 20 understsnd that no matter
vhs. thi. convention should decide 10 do,
no matter IL King county werc defeated IN
this matter. King cosniy Rep1oaiesns
were Republicans always, and would 10Y
alIy support the Republican nominee
nominated By this convention.
Wiley, of King. finally offered the fos'
loving amendment TO the PLATFORM
"g>soEv<d. That we are In favor OF the
free and unlimited coinage Of the gold sno
silver produced by the mines OF the United
States 81 the ratio Of 10 10 l.
WiIey's amendment Was adopted by
yots of DIG to 2i9. King east seventy-ssssn
votes against the amendment
THE NOMINATIONS
Nominations for congressman being
next in order. wicksrsham, of Pierce.
plaeed in nomination w. II. Doolittie.
Cols OF whatcom, seconded Doc
Titles nomination Eishback, OF King,
also seconded Doolittle's nomination,
and moved 10 make the nomination unan-
imous. The motion was adopted by ris-
ing vote. amid prolonged cheers. Loud
calls for Dooiittle brought that gentleman
70 the platform. IN voice broken with
emotion he thanked the convention Tor
tho honor bestowed upon him By renomi-
mating him.
Felghsn of Spokane nominated 3. q.
HYDE, of Spokane. Piles Of King Sec
ondsd Hyde's nomination. Reed OF YAK
ina nominated L. s. Hewlett. OF Yakima.
Carr OF King seconded Howlct;'s noInina-
ton. HYDE was elected by a vote OF
of ga 10 III. King gave Hyde 10 votes
and Hewlett I3. Mr.. Hyde came forward
20 the platform and gracefully acknovl-
edged the honor conferred upon him by
the convention and pledged his earnest
endeavors to carry out the wishes Of She
people Of the state.
Nominations for tho supreme bench were
NEXT in order. Judge Blake. Of Spokane.
nominated Judge X. o. Dunbar. Of KIicki-
tat. So his own successor. Wickersham, OF
Pierce. moved that the nomination OF
Judge Dunbar be made unanimous Piles.
of King. seconded tho motion, and Judge
Dunbar was elected and declared the un-
snimous choice of the convention for the
supreme beach.
Burieigh of King nominated Judge
Humes az successor 20 Judge Stiles. He
said that King county made no claim to
this nomin alton. other than the strength
his nominal would lend to the ticket.
He paid . high tribute 10 Judge
Hnmes' ability. integrity and popu-
lsrity, and again reiterated his
statement that Judge Humes' name
on the ticket would add immeasurable
strength TO the ticket. Fishback of King
seconded Humes' nomination. Root Of
Thurston nominated Judge NJ. ]. Gordon,
OF Thurston; W.R. Smell of Pierce seconded
Gordon's nomination. Gordon was NOM
mated by vote OF 100 to i95. The vote
hv counties Was a. follows;