davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-19
NEED NOT BE BORN AGAIN.
SERMON on MARRIAGE BY THE REV. DIR.
HEBER MENTION.
II Was Directed to Young Women Chiefly. and
Number OF Young Women Listened to It
--Dr. New ton Would Have "a single stand
ard If AInIrlli,m for Men mud Woman.

nj" VI ''''' '' "
The rey DR. Il. Heber Newton preached on
.u.rr,,,.,. q, An .,,ls. p,o,eston, F,isccraI
MAJ ''"sc ia 'f'' suns
Church. NiA'y-siAth street ana Madit, Il ave
,,n, t.,,.t,.leu tene.is If IL
''on o'''N :" -
Ana We Loru sa'u' IL II no' sooo 'hs' '"o
man should be alone: will make him ie.p-
o,, , a., ..
"'''' '"' ''''''
lheseriuon was the secondin series OF "hat
90, g., ,.,r ,,,.,,tur,ies ,periup for v,uen
on 'he new o'i.'tuii'''es Upen,ut 'oi ",n,'
IN 'he rev century. 'he o"''se's s"u % uou,
!, ,,s,L,y. bocn GRATIFYING to the olrrypian
~ "I"'' '.', So rs ..','.,.,i, -
to see that, oi the very large CONGREGATION.
the majority were young women. and young
,ror,a, too who ,,iyh, h. c,,s,ae,ed fr,n,
No'iiei'' '"o' ""o h,s"' w 80
the general siNle oil ther safb. ul-lO-Gd'e'
In part Dr. Newton said
- - ,,,,,,.r 4, = a. ,o,,, ,,,,
ro' 7o''o'o :" "i''''''' "t'o '''
sidered proper, perhaps ] would better ray
uerrni-siu,e. Tor Young men to have one ooce
:, ,,,-.,s ,,,,,,a 1t,.,.,, ,,o,,, ,b,, uh+cb
o' rhor"le "u''e o'"'''"' 'i'i" '""' WIN"
society apprU Ncs Tor young women. Ayoung
man uay indulge In exccsses of dehauChery
and va ,ass il oo by saving that n. mus, sow
his wild oats some time lnGe"i, 'ad II not
.Ld.d in such terrible ras,C .ho Onen'e
of those men in Paterson would huNr been CON
doued 10y eilded society But lie young
woman. All It would be g. "I"ut with
her She committed an uiparo le sir. ore
that could never be overlooked a. u her sisters
would have gathered their eAirts around them
as they passed her lest they might be denled.
III ia saId that in India and have IL trst
hand the progress Of Tuylish soldiers suark.d
by a train of deflement And il is ,ne Of lie
worst features Of our occupancy Of Manila 90
cnrdinr To- cn,un,on ,ernrt. ,Lai 10 minister
~ the n.ssinn- ~ oIr stIdi.ry licensed houses
81 az an q hny increa,eG Thank C,od We have
sa,,Ied fnreyer tba, ,bere shall he n single
,Onnatar w .tandord In ,bis country Shall there
n, aisn ha a sinc,a stnn dard ~ r,orsIi,y fnr
hot aIso oe s,nSre e'eua'o oi H''' any 'o'
me-, a, anu @ ~. W n'in.' . ., tr, os,lhood ,A.,
EuI ,G. woin'n ~ A,usr., on ~ y, 81 nStst 80
a., cus u'a 'Sse s,ounu ~. 's 80,
The sun., 1900-11-19
PREED THROrGH DarGHTHRs PLEA.
NcMahon Leave. Sing Sing in Same suit He
Wore to Prison.

SING SrNn. Y Y. Nov. ls.-lohn M'Mahon.
a N"w York real estate broker who was con-
vi"ted for grand larceny on oct, -. 1870. ard
sentenced to four wears and six months by
Judeo NeShurch in the General Sessions
left Sing Sing Prison yesterday morning on a
co,r,rrt-iior of sentence sralied by Gov.
Roosevelt He had served uvlv one NeRr
aud tveury-four days II his original sentence.
III. daughter who Interested the Gov
ernor il his ca-e McMahon weighs over
thre-, hundred pounds When 10 WIS received
clothes, ~ ne would soon te pGrdoH"d ard
mood q cn The of, i1ls took hi- adv A" and
he was s"nt away With the same suit lie was
rro,.IN rd In
The sun., 1900-11-19
Corrosive Sub'imate This suicide, Dose.

Simon Sobe,. a waiter, Of Sca East E!shth
street, swallowed corrosive sutilmate and
paris green last might at the corner Of Fourth
street and FIFTH Avenue When he reached
St Nincent's Hos ital ia charge of Dr Web
ster 1t was found that his gul.ct was - badly
swollen that stomach ruuI could nDt he
used TIE operation Cf trnClcutumy vas
performed, hUt IN" man died several hours
The sun., 1900-11-19
Last Da,.of the Dewey Arch.

Tho mot tha' yesterday was the last Sunday
Of the existence Of N" Dewey Arch had the effect
of drawing la-rer crowd of sgitSeers 10
MADISON square lhrn has been seen in III.
upighl0rhooi for many SUNDAY The ak
columns 10 the north are ar"rlN down, ard
.iN . IN al hc town by We;ueslsy uIVht Then
the arch i'-"lf will be attacked A. many Of
the figures IN groups ns posNhl" vii he saved
The sun., 1900-11-19
Daughter Of Twceds Coroner Destitute

Mrs Jane Burns 80 years old. widow. who
SAYS she Is homeless. was found sick and destl-
t,te al Eleventh street and seventh avenue
last night and was taken To Bellevue. A. the
hospital she said that she l. n daughter of Marti
Uanl"v, who was Coroner under the Tweed
regime and one Of rvocd's lieutcnauts
The sun., 1900-11-19

How many of you would
willingly spend all Your days in
a badly ventilated, close, i'll.
favored room.
Yet that's the kind of foot.
room your feet usually occupy.
with resultant tired, hot, tender
feet.
There are shoes made with an
ever open window to the out.
side ar, a shoe giving perfect
ventilation to the foot--a
patented shoe
Probably you didn't know it,
for the patentee, like all invent.
ors, was impractical, wasn't a
shoe.man, didn't know how to
sell his shoes.
We happened to lesrn of
them, as 1t happens the maker
is the maker of some of our
shoes.
Knowing he made nothing
but good shoes, and wishing to
test the value of this ventilation
we ventured to buy them all.
Buying them all cnahe, u, to
offer "A through and through 81
shoe for S3,jo and S4-good
alike for the man who only
wants a good - shoe and the
man interested in ventilation.
Patent or enamel leather 81:
russell, vici kid or black calf.
SKIN, $3.50.
RoGERS PEEr - COMPANY.
s5s broadway. cnt. WAtrr1
and and Warren 81
bNg lrpadvay. COT ftnca We an orde-s
~ broadway. cot S2d by mall.
The sun., 1900-11-19
Entire class at the Naval Acadrm, Disciplined.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. is.-An order issued
NJ the Naval hc1Gcmy restricts tho t'rd class
Of cadets from privileges because they signed
a rapar asking clen"0oy for n olas~rn TO who
wa r.rently dismissed for "gougu'." This
ruu-h,ucni is hrCau... thc docur. ont was sent
wi'uput uNl"i1l sanction. The "nirp third
clu-- viii therefore hc o cod IN III" third con-
4 rrf grade and li~ m"uIb"rs VII b" allowed to
visit N" clty only once month.
The sun., 1900-11-19
TELLS OF TIENTSIN SIEGE:
H. e. HOOVER. ENGiNEER' DhN ""H'
BOyFR iITifKS.
lie says Ouarrellins Between bo'e'' anu
uiar Troop. saved Foreigners ! n'e"' q"
E.riy Agreement Il Reached b, the 'o"ei''
N. SAYS, Another Uprising Is Probable

lie s.,. Uuarreiiing Bet~een bose'' An" "es
49,. r,,.,. saved Foreigners -tn'ess an
Earl, Agreement Il Reached b' the 'o"ei''
n. ss,. Another Uprising IL Probable.
u e Hoover and his wife were among 'he
pas-rnger, who arrived yesterday on ue 'i''-
rna MIR Hoover left Iientsiu on Aug "
after two years of hard work there as the cil'i
ep.,p..r # the Chinese Enpin'erinr ana Min
ing , 'oruutuy and the oriental syndicate iheSe
two companies, N which ia" same group VI
,u.rican ard English capitalists ar" lner-
,-t.d ar,. dry,luIiIg the coal mines III th"
tb,u and ~Aan~l provinces 1he companies
i9y,. between them eNchIslN" nights from the
i,,... Government III thu,' twu Troyuces
and Mr Hoover Is a hines" Government 'nl'ih
a. well ~ engineer OF the foreign COMPANIES
Ui- on!riu utc Is Engineer "l III" Depart
uIort II Mines -,
But Sir lIUuvcrs nonhuA. ccrnc'uoL win
thrt uIu,-" Government dl"Tird IAN. 10 si"tial
rrofr,tpu IN the recent alu-tui'ish n'Nr-
usnt ana hr wa, Obliged to hSht l"r NJ NE
and his Wfr when ll"uteh Mas b"i'u"iu Il
by the Boxers ird the hines" Iurrd troops
Mr. Hoover SAID last night that tue attack
upon tie i"rclsh'r~ "aN b"diu w. COM 7p,I'o
time bat ,uId"I that tie tor igi"le were th'h-
sryc5 To blame i"rt !" lat t:at he 'AlI'son
came when uOthIh- Ni- ~ r'uiIi''~s, !,
he truuhlr Wa ITecliItatrd, he adueo
ut the WRONG time 10y III" tdhiis ut the lhAu
forts on june III At that time tier" were
only 100 foreign troops IN tr inr'l-h stti!'-
Ineut AT lI"utSln, n'i" "'f' "' Nv '' ~ ',i,'
and the seymour r'd"i cuiE'.h, -" -uHih,
waS midway brt"""i ne i"' I',' = "an
the ior'ISLefs u!,'7 uiir'',''1 r'''. '''. ,. -,
pared TIC tI'H N'''' "a. ~ ~. IN - " "
lire IL" wnui" man" ana I" untr al !"uoi'
OF the NATIVES IN niiu-I'"'H '' -. ~ ~, ''l ''l" "i
men r'-p"h-IM" Tor IN" itn'u- Hl !'' hht
fort nj sN'H Uuti mus h",r n''" il.N"''". .
Admiral Kemp. "i the llit'h Stal'7' Nh" WIS
nluo~cd to -urh a tNIh-' was I'" "'H S"''
man IN IA" HIn'd Meet t.., ,
~ lu itd. I'r' II" 'illi'>" ull",l"l l"I-
elgn tralu"G troops dr'ui'd L.' 'oI"I~h >',l''-
u.nt ut II'ut-!n utu ur'' prov" tiii- ~ hFh.~t
u" BoN"r- hui Wucu la" new, from Nt
laku forts came alI Cinnamon -HI common
cause ana tu" b"N'I- dltu u" T"tAhI u''t,-
began To- buuhJru lis IItl Wa on June Il
and from ih"i Ne h'!d oht l'r hlhe hdEe U'-
lore rrI"i came. - ri, 81
The sun., 1900-11-19
Y. ". 4. A. at Paterson.

PATERSON, y. j, Nov. lS--At meeting
In tie Auburn street Congregation church
this aft, t,rnoon eto',-, preliminary To- the orgari-
r.iiDrI of tlo Nolug " umau'~ Christian AEsocil-
ti0a were taken Ovcr ?'U r"opi" mad" aI-
l-L-.lllLa fnr i-.In Mnr-lLLL
The sun., 1900-11-19
shot br = Comrar' on On - Deer Hunting Trip.

BANGoH VI" .Noy. - Pred Grant ~ Fldnc-
ton was accidentally shot. the huIl "a ssirr CONF
plrl'.y ihr"lsh hl' ohrst. ~ tL,>'"r. on Salur-
dtN, hv ". J.. NdI,.fi, ~ Lincoln '"ntrs Tie
men We're o'if deer hunting An animal bounded
bet w"cn them. MalCou raised hi rife and
fired missing the game. but striking his COM
panion, iloIcs Of his recovery arr entertained.
The sun., 1900-11-19
RoGERS PEEr - COMPANY,

s5A broadway. cnr WarrrI
and Z and . Warren 81
beg iroAdgAy, COT. ff,nc,
l2 Broadway. cot J2d
aud 81 West SD 81
The sun., 1900-11-19
DO You Contemplate Hu,'ns or Exchanging Q
Real Estate?

Special opportunities may be found by re-
ferring to The Sun 3 Real Estate ecoIumns.-Ads
The sun., 1900-11-19

We all orders
by mall.
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-12

Location Certificates for mining
claims for sale at this Office.
y fellow at Cauiso, while thaw
ing out some blasting powder the
other day, had his foot demolished
by some of the stuff exploding.
The latest strike at Carriso is in
the Independence mine. The
workmen struck cross vein of
solid ore inches vide and after
passing through this the vein thev
had been following branched out
to width of 10 inches of almost
solld ore.
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-12
approved as follows:

approx Stl us IOlIONS.
EE Alexander Justice reacc precinct /
C NJ Gordon do de do
VI VI Myer- do 10
Jacob " watson dc do
john iokum do dc
l. Mohdams du do
Lee Knox a, constable % a..
Robert u. htm,hcr county judge
SW smart do sherin
+. Whitaker do clcrE
Anna Watson lO supt
Thos key-er do assessor
VIM VI stewart No TREASURER
Board compared Treasurcr's
tax receipt stubs with cash book
and tax roll. ADJ. to a, IN.
Jan. 3rd. Met az per Adjournment.
Examining Treasurer's books con
tinued. Board cancelled SO war
rants drawn on Ordinary Go.
Rev, fund, 10 warrants drawn on
Contingent fund and 80 interest
coupons on County Bonds.
Board adjourned to Jan 4.
Co. Treasurer ordered to pay to
Assessor Ames OF Arapahoe Co.
s3.79 out Of the contingent fund
OF this county as its part o. the
expense OF suit against the State
Board OF Equalization. EXanin-
ation OF 90. Treasurer's books and
Semi-Annual Statement resumed.
Board adjourned.
Co. Treasurer ordered to pay
to L. a. Nyikofr 5000 from con
hncent Fund, for the redemption
of lot 3. sec. &. Twp 80, Rng -,
and Et SW{ and lot 3, sec 81.
Twp % Range ~, same having
been erreenouslv sold to /. A.
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-12
Southeast Baca.

Cal Woolley, who works for the
two circles, spent Xmas at home.
b. F. Lamport poisoned coy
ote recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whey We're
visiting at Yowell's a few DAYS
ago.
Glen Woolley hired to the two
circles recently to run a freight
outfit to Syrhcu.s.
The Two circles have a four
horse outfit hauling milo maize
from Nance's.
John W. Beatty has gone to
Manzanola on business and ex'
poets to be gone quite while.
Jap Harmon, the jolly sour
dough artist of the two circle wag
on, took short vacation about
Christmas.
The oyster social at Mr.. Wool
ley's, Dec. ~ was grand success,
and everyone had splendid time.
Dick Vowel failed to reach
the rigging" a few days ago, and
consequently beat hm over the
head The bronchoe's Head was
not level though.
Harry Alcorn, who works for
Robt. CLARK on the Cimarron,
spent a part OF the holidays with
friends in this vicinity. We are
always glad to see Harry, and
hope to see Inn oftener.
The trappers who have been at
work on the river from the Point
to the eduth line; caught about
ITO coyotes, 1 wolf, 40 skunlls. 10
badgers and 10 switts. He has
gone ever abortt Company NJ to
trap now.
Scrub Hudglns has quite time
looking after extra cattle now,
but we understand that he always
uses a buggy when hunting on
the west side OF the pasture,
That seems strange, but perhaps
he knows more about hunting
thai we do.
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-12
commissioners Meeting.

Commissioner met in regular
quarterly session, Jan. End, 1900,
at p. m. Those present, L. Hal!
chairman. 5. l.. Florey and 9. H..
Davis commissioners, and +. NJ.
Whitaker County Clerk and the
following business was transacted:
Official bonds examined and
approved as follows:
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-12

W!kof. Examination of Treas
prer'z report completed and ap-
proved. Stationery contract for
year 1900 awarded to y. ". L Il
Sta. Co. Co. Treasurer ordered
TO refund the Co, Poll Tax 0f
Pearl Brewer for years 81. IS. 80
go and '95. Election claims ex-
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-12

To The DEAf.--A rich lady cured
of herDealness and Nolses IN the
Head BY Dr. Nicholson's Artiiic-
ial Ear Drums, gave, $4,000 TO
his institute, so that deal people
unable to have the Ear Dinms
may have them free. Address!
No. SS.!, The Institute, TSe, Sth.
Avenua, Nea Norlt
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-12

NOTICE OF REHMPTicS OF COUNTY AND
SCHOOL WARRANTS
NOTICE Is hereby gwen, That
l will redeem at my Office in
Springfield, Baca Co, Colorado,
all warrants drawn on the ordinary
Fund of the county described as
follows. to- wit:
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-12
Local and Personal.

Martin 4 Allen are building a
ware roottt
Copper City is incorrect. Its
name is Carrlso.
January has been very decent
Weather so far.
Crit Allen Is spentlng few
days on the flats.
Rev. Holden has gone to Car
tiso to preach.
Ambros Curtis supplied the
natives here with beef, Monday.
Two men from Granada were
In town this morning headed for
Carrlso.
Quite number from Lamar
are passing lhls way enroute to
Carrlso.
Dick Oliver, d JJ man, was in
town Wednesday, paying taxes
for his company.
Geo. Heckler and a Brother
from down in Kansas, are on
hunting expedition in the cedars.
J. A. Washbtirn, @. and Fred
Vogel, from the Carriso country,
were here filing on land recently.
We are in receipt of wedding
card from T. r. Mathews announc-
ing his marriage on Jan 1st to
Miss Ella Y Kester, at Coolidge,
Kansas.
Assessor Milligan and son Char
ley, are working hard on their
books so as to have them ready
for the Commissioner when they
meet again.
The first Issue of the Carrizo
Weekly Miner is a well gJtten.up
sheet and bin. full OF news of the
camp. The Miner declares it does
hot want to boom the camp but
simply wishes to make tie place a
tteady ore producing settlement.
MIR. and Mrs. Ihos. Oxenreider
gave social hop at their resi-
dence, north of Springfield, last
Saturday night. Several went
from town and report a splendid
time.
Frank Dober and Clarance
Fairbanks gave This Office a call
Wednesday. to learn the latest
news from the mining camp
They didn't seem to have much
faith in Carriso'a future as a min
ing metropolis.
As soon as l receive word from
Tie Presiding Elder | viii fmme-
,llately notify all the members of
the Quarterly Conference as to its
aate and place. In the meantime
the following list OF appointments
Will be kept:
Jan. 7th preaching at Spring
Held, II u, m, and 7 p. m. Jan.
9th preaching at MaXey Z p. m.
Jan 14th preaching at CaruAo.
Jan. 21st preaching at Stonington
II il. IN and Boston 4 p. m. Jan,
10Th preaching at Villas I r. m.
a S. HorpEN, Pastor IN charge.
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-12
WANTED.

Reliable man tor Marager of
Branch Office I WISH 10 open in
this vicinity. Good opening Tor
an energetic sober man. Kindly
mention tins paper wien writing.
A. I. MORRIS, Cincinnati, OHIO.
Illustrated cat ,iogue acts postaae
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-12
GOODALE ( HlLLYER
ATTORNEYS E coUNsELoRs Al Law
LAMAR, COLORADO.
Second Floor coodhle ruildiny:

Second Floor Gooihle building;
Have a lew 40, so and 12O acre
pieces OF Soldiers additional
homestead rights, fully guaranteed
This script will take anv public
laads that is subject to homie
stead entry ANYWHERE IN the L. S.
No residence Oh or cultivation re-
qulrnd and any Gts1en or person
vim has declared ms citizenship.
can enter asniuch as lie pleases
and can pay for Persons desiring
scrip should be very careful and
purchase only OF reliable parties.
We guarantee ours and attend to
all "details. For particulars call
oil or address
GpoDALE e HILLYER.
Lamar. Colorado.
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-12

One Year. .........,,.-..-... FL. 20.
Six Months ............. ..................... e5.
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-12
CORRESPONDENCE.

Almost all cases successfully treated by corespohdenr
Write full history plainly giving rEf
All such letters held sacc If is cuiaba
the Doctor WI, it for treatment viii "a
health Office Hours i. NJ. TO > u NJ
Address, d READ HILL NJ. D.
4urEEnrGuuprNG I,l GHASD AVE-
Kansas CITY. Missouri
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-12-21

date were selected. War to the knife
has been sworn by the friends of
Senator Frink on any man that is
nominated by the Humes faction in
this county. They make no bones Of
this; they simply say they are out
of politics, but will remember their
enemies. Now, the senatorial ques-
ton will come up two years from
now, and it will be one Republican
faction fighting another Republican
faction, and it is more than likely
that a compromise man will step in
from some other county and get the
Endorsement for United States sena-
tor, and thereby shut King county
out in the cold for another twelve
years.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-12-21
I'll SECOND AVE.

before the legislature by some of the
more enthusiastic Republicans and
an effort will be made by them to
take the state patronage out of the
hands Of the governor and place the
same in the hands of a state board
created by the legislature. This will
be especially applicable to the sup
plying of the state institutions with
their necessary wants. At present
the state institutions are being cared
for by the state board of audit and
control, and it is made up of ap-
pointees suitable to the governor. 1t
was the intention Of the lawmakers
to have the various state officers
members of this board, but Gov.
Rogers early disagreed with state Of
ficers elected when he was, and he
removed them from the board of
audit and control and filed their
places with private citizens, and such
private citizens as would become his
political henchmen. The next legis-
lature will in all probability abolish
the present state board of audit and
control and will try to devise some
plan to take the matter completely
out of the hands Of Gov. Rogers and
give the same to a Republican board,
either made up of state officers-elect
or private citizens. This it can do
by passing law to that effect and
giving Rogers ten days to sign the
same, and, if he vetoeS it, promptly
pass it over his veto. The Pie-maker
does not believe, however, that the
Legislature will try to tamper with
the appointive power of Gov. Rogers
however Objectionable his appoint
ments may be to it. Certain it is
that the governor will appoint vari-
Gus men to fill the appointive offices
in the state very Objectionable to the
rank and file Of the Republican
party, and men who will have no
scruples at all in resorting to any
kind of political trickery, skulldug-
gerry and chicanery to aid
and abet Governor Rogers and
Senator George Turner in their
political schemes, but even that will
hardly move the Republicans to tam
per with the expressed will of the
voters to the extent that the COVER
nor of the state be robbed Of the
right to fill the minor positions
under his administration with men
Of his own political faith and fol-
lowing.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-12-21
x 4 4

owe are told that at the next cleo
ton the state of Washington will
have three congressman instead of
two to elect, and Seattle has a long
ing eye on one Of them, and, [ am
free to confess she ought to have
one of them, but will she? is the
question. If the legislature re-dis-
tricts the state, which it certainly
will, and if Seattle and the north
west are placed in the same district,
it will be Seattle against the outside
counties, and if the outside counties
concentrate on a candidate, such as
the Hon. Jesse Frye, Judge Nc
Bride, F. H. Brownell, or any of the
leading Northwest Republicans,
they will simply do Seattle to
queens taste, and no man Endorsed
by either Of the factions in King
county will come within ten-mide
radius Of getting the nomination.
While there is a chance of Seattle
the nomination, the odds are
wholly against it, and to my mind
she will never get it. But the fac
tons are here, the factions are for
fight, and the factions have fought,
and the factions will fight, and, as
result of this continuous fighting,
Seattle will be left in the political
soup"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-12-21

He was a politician of the deepest
dye and made bold effort to cap
trre the delegates Of King county to
the last state convention, in which
he most signally failed, though
money, violence and treachery play
ed conspicuous parts in the eff
fort to capture the county and
state conventions to the sena-
torial advantage of Mr.. An
keny. Having failed in King
county, it is now reported that Mr.
Fisk is to move to Mason county and
locate in Shelton, which means that
Fisk is to strike for the legislative
delegation in Mason county in the
interests Of Ankeny. To take the
place of Fisk in King county, the
astute politician c. G. Dalton has
taken up offices in one of the promi-
ment blocks here, and owing to his
political sagacity in the past, it is
thought he will be more able to
swing majority of the legislative
delegation in 1902 from King favor
able to Ankeny c. G. Dalton and a
few henchmen, it is thought by An
keny, will prove to be better man
ipulators than Piper and Fisk. If
this brace of politicians can hold
stalking-horse Humes into line on
the pretext that he is to be a candi-
date for the senate, as in 1898, they
hope to capture the whole delegation
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-12-21

Speaking about Seattle and the
senatorial situation, a very promi-
nent gentleman Of this city, and one
who takes an active part in politics,
spoke as follows to the. Pie-maker
one day this week: "In my opinion,
Seattle has had her last nominee for
state office for a good many years
to come. Owing to the fact that
there are two mighty factions among
the Republicans in Seattle each Of
which are struggling to kill off the
the other, instead of the two strug-
Cling to kill off the Democratic
party, and for that reason it will be
impossible for either of the factions
to be strong enough to name or to
have the state convention name any
man for an office hailing from Seat
tie. The Republicans in the state
convention will fear to do this, sim
ply because if Mr.. A. is taken from
one faction, the other faction will do
as was done in the last state election,
knife the candidate Of the successful
faction. Everybody knows that Sen
atOr Frink was beaten for the COVER
norship by the Tom Humes faction
of this county. Regardless Of the
justice or the injustice Of the matter.
it is an undeniable fact, and the same
in the future would be true. If q
Tom Humes candidate should be Sc
lected by the state convention for q
place on the Republican ticket, he
would be defeated at the polls, and
vice versa if a Frink faction candi