The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-02-02

FaF lCularo % OhS"OEs
The Senatorial contest is now a mat
ter OF ancient history, and resulted, as
most of our readers already know, in
the election OF Stewart on the first bal
lot. The vote was as follows:
In the Senate:
Vim. M. Stewart-Denton, Ernst.
Hardesty, HUI. Kelly. Leavitt, Liv-
ingston, Summerfeld and Wasson,9
A. G.. Cleveland -COmins, Lord and
Martin. 3.
w. w. Williams-Flannigan and Nc
Cullough. 2.
p. L. Flannigan--Williams, l.
In the Assembly:
VIM. NJ. Stewart-ArmstrOng Brad
shaw, Coryell. Deadly. Hancock.
Henley, Kirman, Leidy, MCGOWAN.
Patterson, Raftice. fremont, Allen,
Kinney and Strosnider, 10.
A. c. Cleveland-Dooley and Paul. 2.
w. w. Williams-Blakeslee. Condor,
Hobbs, Ho1gkinson, Mcmillan,
Meacham. Patey and Spindel. 8.
n. H. A. Mason-Gedney, Pitt and
Wilksrson, 3.
Vim. Woodburn-Van Etten.
In the Senate, Stewart was placed in
nomination by Senator Livingston OF
Ormsby, and his nomination was second
ed In an elaborate speech by Ernst Of
Nye county. Senator Flanagan NOM
mated w. W. Williams of Churchill
county, the Republican candidate, and
Mr.. Comins placed A. C. Cleveland In
nomination. He spoke of Cleveland as
having been identified with the agri-
cultural, stock raising and mining in.
terests OF Nevada for upwards OF forty
years, q man of integrity, a farmer, a
miner, and q producer. His nomin-
alton was seconded by Senator Martin.
In the Assembly, Mr.. MCGOWAN OF
Ormsby nominated Stewart In cry
baby speech and was seconded by Mr..
Henley, who is now dubbed the orator
OF the Assembly.
Mr.. Cleveland was placed in nomin-
alton by Mr.. Paul, who, as the Gazette
says, punctured the tire of his Oppon-
ent's arguments by the pithy assertion
that the fate OF silver Is not an issue.
He said he was railroad man and be-
lieved in a multiplicity of railroads in
stead of in one, and that he had been a
supporter OF Senator Stewart until he
began to study that gentleman's re-
cord, and while he had forgiven him
for his first blunder when he voted to
demonetize silver, he had never for
given him for his vote on the repeal oil
the Bland purchasing act.
Mr.. Dooley of Lincoln, made a few
4 pointed remarks in seconding Cleve.
land g nomination. Among other things
no said he had caused ballots to be cir.
tculated in his county in order to find
out who the people wanted for Senator
and the vote had been overwhelmingl,
in favor OF Cleveland. He stated thai
every precinct had responded.
Mr.. Spindel OF Storey, placed w. w
Williams in nomination, and was secon
ded by MIR. Mccullough, also of Storey
Mr.. Van Etten of Ormsby, placed Hon
VIM. Woodb burn in nomination, ans
Mr.. Gedney of Elko, nominated N. II
A. Mason, the Democratic candidate.
The surprises of the day were the vot
OF Denton in the Senate, of which vi
have more to say in another column
the absence OF Gillespie from the AS
sembly, which, by preventing dea6
lock in that body, gave the election t
: Stewart on the first ballot, and the &C
ton of Mr.. MCGOWAN in nominatin
and voting for Stewart after pledgin
his vote to VIM. WOODBURY.. Mr.. Gil
: spie, after remaining dead to u
; world for two days, suddenly bobbe
up again Thursday and is now occupy
ing the seat which he deserted in tn
hour OF need. Let anybody believe tina
: these three mon acted honestly, VIII
win, but for ourselves, we believe tha
: they are all sell-outs aud deserve to b
cast out from the society OF decent mel
=