The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-12-14
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SHERMAN, CLAY s co.
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but it is quite well known, however,
that he has from year to year sup
ported the Republican candidates for
office in most every particular. No
one doubts for a minute but that
Judge Burke voted for Mckinley
and Roosevelt, and no one doubts
but that he also voted for the Re-
publican state nominees and most of
the county officers. Perhaps he will
never announce himself as a Re
publican candidate, but we as Re
lpubicans would feel complimented
to support a man for the United
States senate who has proven himself
to be loyal to King county, and who
has always been so loyal to the best
interests of the state of Washington,
and whose ability and qualifications
for the place are unquestioned, as is
Judge Thomas Burke"
There are quite a number Of
Others who are being favorably
spoken Of for the candidacy Of the
United States senate, and the Pie
maker is of the opinion that any Of
them would be able to harmonic all
factions Of Republicanism in King
county and go to the legislature with
a united delegation, supporting the
King county candidate first, last and
all the time. Among this number is
Councilman VIII H. Parry, Hon. J.
NJ. Frink, Hon. S. H. Piles, Jacob
Furth and others, who would be ac-
ceptable to the rank and file Of the
Republicans of this county, and the
Pie-maker believes that political har-
mony would reign supreme among
the Republicans so far as their can
didacies are concerned.
Among the Populists the name of
Judge Winsor stands out first and
foremost for the United States SEN
ate. Should the Populists or fusion
lists ever again get control Of the
legislature Of this state, it is more
than likely that Judge Richard Win
sor would be the leading candidate
to 60 to the United States senate.
Few men in Seattle are blessed with
more natural ability than Judge
sor, and few men in Seattle, or in
the state Of Washington for that
matter, would make an ADLER or bet
ter fight for the needs of Washing
ton in the United States senate than
Judge Winsor This the Populists
are well aware of, and should they
ever get control Of the legislature
again, they will not make the same
nuisance of themselves that they did
in 1895, when the sold themselves,
bag and breaches, to Judge Turner,
the LIE Roi mining king.
j.
HOLIDAY GOODS, Denny-Cory-
ell Co., 116 First avenue.
The Democrats are almost at sea
as to a leader among themselves.
The party being rent in two factions,
it is utterly impossible for them to
decide or concentrate upon any one
man to support. If there be any one
man among them that would har-
monte matters, it, perhaps, is Judge
White, who is at present a member
of the supreme bench. Judge White
is both strong among the Democrats
and Populists and has quite a fol-
lowing among the Republicans. He
is an old-timer in Seattle, and would
ge considerable strength among the
outside counties should the Demo-
Gratis ever get control of the legisla-
ture. The immortal James Hamil-
ton Lewis, who smelt bacon by per-
nit during the late Spanish war, is
a rather popular politician, and it is
more than likely that he, too, would
be a strong candidate for the United
States senate, if the Democrats
should ever be in control Of the leg
islature, though he would be bitterly
opposed by a certain faction in the
Democratic party, who are as much
opposed to Lewis political ascen-
dency as they are to Republican as
EinH<f TinH Nf