The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
Boston Public Library.


grsssional contest. II il reported there
are several In stock IN the district where
he was defeated. which. II true, viii rive
tine country IT large the full force Of the
stencil. tnasmuch ~ the trial win be
brought before congress.
Kentucky has many gentlemen within
Its borders and II Is hoped that one of
them Will come to Washington to succeed
Joe Blackburn IN the Unhed States SEN
ate- The result Of the election In that
state ENSURES the staying ut home Of man
who In the recent campaign has called
most OF his opponents liars and black
guards and even went 10 6ar a. to de-
nounce Justice 6hiras of che supreme
bench ~ wearing the face Of q thief This
LANGUAGE might have been expected from
Jack Ch!nn, or some Of the other despera-
does down there who train in B.ackburn'a
camp. but hardly from a senator OF the
United States. The people of Kentucky
nave repudlatsd both Blackburn and
Breck.nridge and 1t viii be pity II either
ever have m excuse for showing their
faces tn Warrington City again.
Out OF revenge. Blackburn. 1t 10 oa!d,
win snesavor to prevent the election OF a
senator. Should he do this the sound
money Democrats In the legislature would
probably unite with che Republicans 60
halk his little game. II has been sug-
gestod that the Republicans. out Of graft
tuds to the sound money Democrats, by
whose akd they have obtained control OF
the states Affairs. ought to elect Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Carlisle a. Black
bufn'o succcssor. He would certainly be
an honor to the state. A quarter OF q CEN
fury In public life has left him poor az
when he begun. and he n rather old to re-
turn TO the practice Of law at his old home
In Covington. although that is his present
plan when hts term Of once % . member
OF Prssicsn2 Clsvsland's cabinet shall
have expired.
Tho white and gold decora lions Of the
magnificent East room of the executive
mansson VIII not be offensive 10 the presi-
dent-eiect. as II was feared by some ar
dent silverstes before the election that
they would be to Mr.. Bryan. 1t may inter-
est some Of the fair readers Of the Post
Intenigsncer to know that with the ex-
ceptfon OF the golden brown hue chosen
for the East room. all the other new car
pets selected by Mrs. Cleveland for her
iaAt winters soJourn In the White House
are In rich reds.
In one corner OF the state dining room
there II . round table laid with four COW
erv. which attracted the attention of .
recent visitor. particularly as one place
was provided with q wicker high char.
a
to . very limited number OF guests was
In contemplation. but that In these unof-
ncial days the little daughters OF the
president, WITH their nurses. are IN pos
session Of this lofty apartment. and break
fast. dine and sup where later on states
men. diplomats and judges OF the sup emo
court win be entertained, One place was
provided with . comfortable willow high
chair. which 10 occupied by Esther rieve-
land: her sister Ruth h quite grown up by
comparison, and does not need even a
cushion TO bring her UP TO q proper post
ton for comfort or dignity. Baby Marion
does not como to table. but her willow
carriage 10 also IN the room. and she fire.
quensly looks on while her elder sisters
are at meals.
Department. offlcials. who have shown .
preference to Bryan and the free silver
movement during the present campaign.
are now on the anxious seat, owing 10 the
removals Of several chiefs OF divisions in
che treasury department. The gold DEM
ocrats. Who took IN active part In the
campaign, do not share this feeling OF
trepidatfcn. Il being fully understood that
the headsman would confine his work 10
the silver Democrats Who advocated the
elecacn OF the candidate who had said II
elected he would appoint for secretary OF
ths treasury q man - unlike Mr.. Carlisle
a. could be found.
This policy OF removals has been attri-
oused TO Mr.. Logan Carlisle. the son Of
the distinguished father. who. Il IL sad.
expects to be retained IN his present POSI-
tion under The next Administration ~ re-
ward FOG bis coming eu< souareiy for Me-
kinney.
In q seri-oficsai statement Secretary
Carlisle says that every one has rsgh. 70
free silver views, or 20 vote fer Mr.. Bryan.
which rights ne fully respects, but re
adds that when clerks carry their views
so such an extent as 70 80 on the stump
ana identity themselves with others who
openly condemn the acts OF the president
and himself Il 10 suc.oSens cause fer re-
movai.
Senator PETER. accori.ng 20 his usual
custom. 10 the frst member a. congress
20 arrive IN Warrington As sccn rs Re
votes N the autumn. he euys his ticket
for tire national capital. and passes the
time In preparing for legislative iancrs-
The acect:cnate sdleas whsch were ex-
recsed 20 be given the breezy Ksnsan on
thu stA or next March ~in doubtless have
70 Re pos tponsd for another six years. his
probable election 20 the senate bang as
sar~d by sae overwhelming majority the
rcr0tists have IA the Kansas iexssia,nre.
\ majority of lee on the Join; ballot Is sS-
rectea.
The opposition - my re-esecstcn.~ said
the senator. VIII he enEr~.y % q per
ssaal nature. Some OF ocr people VIII pre-
sent the name OF Col " A. Harris. Of
Itn~occ. - farmer of some aore. and for
merry congressman ~ large from Kansas
The name ~ G. NJ Munger. also q rrosri-
rsas farmer. viii undoubtedly 50 eefere
h.