davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
TURNER FACTION
SECURES CONTROL
OF ORGANIZATION

The Turner faction OF the Democracy
has obtained complete control OF the ma
chinery of the late fusion organization.
In the conduct OF the coming campaign
the party heretofore known as the Peo-
pies party will be a cipher. while the
Silver Republican organization will sink
into utter insignificance
Senator Turner's candidate for the
Craftsmanship OF the Democratic commit
tee. Henry Drum. of Spokane, was yes-
terday elected by the committee which
met In the parlors of the Northern hoteiy
Turner had himself elected treasurer OF
the committee. and thus will have per-
sonal direction OF the expenditures dur
ing the campaign. This measure was
resorted to as final means OF compul-
sion In order to drive the recalcitrant
Populist and Democratic workers into
line for the ring ticket.
In place of harmony and unity of pur-
pose. the organization Is torn by internal
dissensions already weak attempt was
made by Senator Turner to throw few
grains of comfort to the defeated Popu-
lists and the minority faction of the Dem
ocratic organization headed by Thomas
Mallory. which up 10 the present has been
in control OF the state organization.
The local campaign will be in the hands
OF Jay G.. Allen, committeeman from
King county. Mr.. Allen was an anti
Rogers Democrat. and he will be COM
PEELED to take orders from Senator Tur-
ner and from Chairman Drum in cam
paign work No pains will be spared by
the Turner-Rogers faction TO make GER
tain the fruits Of the victory they won,
and TO bring the rebellious clans to a
complete understanding OF the fact that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

funds OF the campaign. Not dollar
VIII be spent without his sanction and
approval This is well understood by the
committee Turner's first desire VIII be
to elect Gov. Rogers, even II II be neces-
essary TO sacrifice the remainder of the
ticket. To Turner's political interests
the reelection of Rogers Is absolutely
necessary, for without aid from the gov
ernors office In the distribution OF pa
tronage his campaign for reelection
would be unsuccessful
In securing control OF the union con-
venfion Senator Turner, II Is charged
promised almost every office In the Gift
of the state administration should Rogers
he reelected. and at the same time bar
tered away all the places which might be
at his disposal should Bryan win II is
not denied that when he switched tho
Stevens county Democratic delegation
into the Rogers column Senator Turner
promised TO Delegate Graves. who was In
a position TO change the delegation. the
control OF the patronage OF the Medical
lake asylum.
Gov. Rogers. II Is said, turned over 20
Senator Turner the entire state patronage
rs trading capital. Where IL was imposaI-
BILE TO secure delegates by any other
means, offices were promised. Leaders OF
delegations were promised the tictation
OF patronage In their respective districts
When these and all other means failed.
other influence was resortcd 10.
How Control Was Gained.
The workers In the Turner Rogers fac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

I EvI J. SILvERTHORN. Democrat.
l. fusion nominee for state auditor IL
of direct German descent. although
II Is now over a century since the INST
members OF the family came to this
country. Mr. Siiverthorn was born in
Erie county. PENNSYLVANIA, I'm iSi3. When
is years of age he left his home and
struck out for himself. going 10 Wiscon-
sin. He settled near Omro. that state,
and completed his education with a course
at the high school there. shortly after
the commencement OF the war Mr. sill
verthorn enlisted and served for tSSee
years in the First Wisconsin cavalry, the
command which achieved some fame be-
cause of its capture of Jefferson Davis.
At the close of the war Mr.. Stlverthorn
returned TO Omro and was a prosperous
farmer Of that community for over TWEEN
ty-five years. In 1891 he came to this
state. settling first at Falrhaxen and a
year later moving to Douglas county.
He conducted grocery store at Water
Vile for three years. and then sold out
and organized a stock comnanv, which
constructed a large -four mill at I.atah.
Wash. He continued to reside az Wa
terville, however. and In 1896 was nom-
mated by the Populists and elected coun-
~ treasurer. He stil holds that office.
having been reelected In 1893. Mr.. Sill
verthorn was married In 1865 and has a
family of four children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
APPROVED THE TICKET.
Three Parties Held Separate -.
ventions and Passed Re.c,-.,.--

Immediately after the adsourrr.., :.
the union convention the Democrsss" ~ e
possession OF the center Of the mar s sss
vention hall and with Chairman r W. Z
Heifner presiding. proceeded "a Ma
ratiheation meeting. The Populisss N
Silver Republicans met In other nsr,s y. =
the han and took similar action -S~
Senator Turner introduced In ths ~.
ocratic convention a resolution ann,a,sr
the nominations OF the jolnt convsrssss
and Il was unanimously adon,ed ''s''a
The question OF selecting a conn,t..
man-at-large for membership In the sssss
central committee was taken nm ~
tin Maloney, of Snokane. nominated ~
ator Turner and the leaders OF the vs,srr.
factions WED with each other IN ~.
seconding The election OF Turner ~
by reclamation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

z LINER G. MILLION, Democrat, fu-
sion nominee for judge of the SUI
preme court, was born at Belleville,
Ill, February q. 1864. HIS parents moved
"A few years later to Rurlingame county.
Kansas. whore although able to attend
only the country district school. he ac-
qulred an education much above the
average. and at the age Of u began
teaching school In Usage county, He had
AT that time already commenced reading
law. and during his school teaching days
continued his studies and was admitted
TO the bar when only 81. During the next
few years he engaged In the practice of
his profession at various points In Kan
sas and In 1889 came to this state and
settled AZ Mt. Vernon. Skagit county
where he still resides. For six wears OF
his Skagit county residence he conducted
q legal business Ia partnership with Judge
]. l.. Houser, now OF the superior bench
OF that county. The only official posi-
tion he has held was 20 an an uneXpired
term as Judge Of the superior court IN
ls0s. He was married while iu Kansas
and II the father OF one boy Ten Million.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

lAiILLIAM r.. McRosKEY. Populist,
w fusion nominee for lieutenant gov
crnor. comes Of an old Southern fam
lily. He was born In Monroe county, East
ern Tennessee, In May. 1869. a fact that
shows him 70 be the youngest man on
the present state ticket His only educa-
tion beyond that OF the common schools
was secured from a course at the Bolllver
academy. after the completion of which
he went 10 elerking In 1889 he moved to
Texas and there continued to follow the
same occupation. working much OF the
time In a hardware store His odd mo-
nlents were devoted to his law studies and
when he came to this state and settled in
whitman county. In 1891, he continued
them, with the result that In 1893 he was
admitted 10 the bar. He opened HIS office
IN Paiouse CITY For four terms he was
chosen mayor OF Palouse He was mar
lied In 1876.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

ton claimed yesterday that on Tueaaav
they we're absolutely certain ~ ys'irri,,s,
out In The union convention. The Farfs
however, bella this statement. After fhe,,,
mad secured o majority ~ The Democratic
and Popuifst delegates bv gettfns- rs.,,i.+s
~ stevens rounty ana 90 piacatiur sen
at0f Runner % the spokane county d4Is-
Cation, Senator Turner and Gov Rogers
were In a position 90 offer terms 10 the
various aapiranta FOR places on the etate
ticket Without such help as they 0h
tained Ia this way, they were hopeIessiv
short Of the requisite number Of votsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
FUS|ON|STS CONDEMN
THEIR OWN ACTS.
Continued From Page One.

lions. trades and deals 10 secure
the nomination or election of any
candidate or candidates to the
defriment of others having SINH
lar aspirations.
"Fourth--The practice of estab-
fishing nnd maintaining head
quarters, managers. bosses, Iieu-
tenants, beeIers, Rrafters, etc.
"Fiftb-The doing OF anything
by candidates for their nomfns-
tion or election contrary to the
principles of equal rights to all.
Whereas. Believing that the time 4
ripe for a change to honest politics ant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
re- aso 81 nsrtyrien,.

Kfr1FUHN JI1fnAl
fs.ry Fsr-sGs t1l4 "a Cnicag9 fudge ~
f.es- say 80 vas READY 20 - ~ ~
cause ~ anarchy hut when inf9fm~d
abe only need eonfrisais 80 for hsf rsss
csd!uH anarchists exploits On tie ssae.
walk, Lucy 1emurrcd Another time sA1
comt1s before tho police court y fe9y -
a case II "l1nFer longer. Lacy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
they have a new set OF masters whose
rule will be ironclad.
Looking Toward 1908.

RUE VIII De lrpuCtdus
Looking Toward 1908.
Senator Turner's candidacy for re-elec-
ton in 1903 is to be the issue In the ap-
preaching campaign. The Demo Natio
committee win show favor TO the work
ers who will devote their energies with a
singleness OF purpose to the upbuilding
of the personal and political fortunes OF
the Spokane senator. Already the boast
is being made that with his friends In
absolute control of the fusion organiza-
ton. his reelection II .eas 70 arSurol
provided the state goes Democratic.
Senator Turner has cast aside the Pop
ulist party which made II possible for
him to be elected TO a seat IN the United
States senate. The Populist state COM
mittee was informed yesterday that the
Democratic committee would have charge
of the campaign, would disburse all the
funds. and would direct every move
ment The Popuhsts were. requested TO
contribute their advice and support, but
they were politely though firmly in
formed that to the Democrats there is
no such thing in Washington as the Peo-
pies party.
AS treasurer of the state committee
Turner will have entire charge of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

Fusion Nominee for Attorney esr
frnI.

fbtoh nominee Tor ffs"f"'S
eraf.
THOMAS ~ VANCE, Democrat. fas's.
nominee for attorney EtnhgRa.
native ~ North Csr8iiaa. and q
% Senator H. y. Venice. lie vas - =.
ucated IN his native state. afS 49,.
studied Law nni Was admitted . tns e-s'
President Cleveland. during his nfsi IN 1 ~
appointed him register ~ the fssiee 49,
land office frGn Tho n1plrntiaa ~ ~
term - office BE- hogan he rfarfss W
inw On Yakima m Is1 be was aeIeih ~ ~
assistant affnrunv general ~ fatfNN
Henry Winston and removed y tln ~
pis For ths paai two Ysars ~ has 49,
ficaiiF been in charge % tbs st1sfhS
gcueraE'a Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
LAST DAYS WORK
OF THE EXCITING
UNION CONVENTION.

The delegates. evidently weary from
the proiracted and exciting session which
had ended but a few hours before were
show In assembling az Armory HAN yes
terday morning The adjournment had
been 20 o'clock. hut It was almost 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

the resolutions. stating that while sha
sentiments therein were % De commend
=" Saw no occasion for Tho expression al
thut time
~ Va. moved 20 lay thu resolutions on
we taAlt- Viva NoNe vote was taken.
The chairman declared. 1.-THE noes have
IT. A wall OF protest went un from the
ReSeTs ranks but before any action could
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

The Poaf-infelligencer has secured ~
exclusive Eight f0f tsaabingt0n 70 Raal;
McSaly 4 Co.'S iafeHt folder map =.
China ana Asia These may oe So ~. I.
at Fosf-InteiiiEencef bsa4nsa8 0nlees -
10 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
a1aHlsIia s7-4l'
PETERSON Is CHAIRMAN.
Popuiist state Central Go1ehsss
Eject. orxa atxatios.

Tho Popuilat state central cpmna. y
met yesterday afternoon aaa ofk ta,
FOR the campaign bT choosing Fss 4
pierson ~ KING chairman. s.a n.,,..
CBiiipon. 81 lewis secretary, ~ ~,
son has been secretary during me 4s'
two YtHru a.
The executive committee slertea y
a Davis III gnnhnfnish. 81 = t'ssfh
~ Stevens. the chairman ard no sss'
Rotary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
BRIDGES rs ANGRY.
Expresses No Pleasure Over n.
Union Couveuttou

In the opinion of Robert Rrldges. n.
men who controlled the fusion convta.
tion are not reputable, honest cttisens
and II is an opinion that he does a.,
scruple to express. The last order 4
business before tho adjournment az ~
'Populist ratification meeting, held imrs.
diately after the union convention, vi
the passage OF resolution thankIns ~
chairman for his services In reply y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

be taken n motion to adopt the resolutions
was put and carried.
The customary resolutions OF thanks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

ttsE resolution. Mr. Bridges SAID, -
III appreciate your kind words
I assure vou that ~ was n pleasure y
pfvssde over such an orderly eansens
lion ~ honest. reputable citizcns a.
the peopie's party convention fnn 81
be certain. boys, that CANNOT 80 *.
much for that other and hgRrf So,
veution. over which was chairman ~
we are Oh very sorry that the eeh'f~
WA In eIfnh hanAa. :"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

FRANK J. BROWNE. Silver Republic
an, fusion nominee for superintendent
of public instruction. born in
Eaton. o.. in 1860; graduated from the
Huntington, Ind. high school and took
his final degree at Western college. Ia, In
1855. lie was principal at Dysart Ia. un-
I'll called as professor by the Puget Sound
academy. Later he served as superin-
tendent OF the Port Townsend schools.
principal OF the Rainier school. Seattle.
and for three years was in charge OF the
Columbia city schools. In 1886 he was
nominated by the fusionists for superin-
tendent OF public instruction and was
elected and moved to Olympia. He is
married and has six childran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

VICTORIA bicycle races tomorros.
Take 8 s Victorian AZ Yssisr wharf, wv
tonight Ons fare round trip, gooa -
turning Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

Il NOMINEE far secretary ~ state was
born Ia Wisconsin, tn 1857. lie lived la
that state uutN his graduation frnm che
state university in lssz. when hc moved
i' Airrf epfr locating tn ths eoufharu
part pf ,he state. He remained there for
seven years following hts chosen occu-
patton ~ teaching ara also serving az
superintendent ~ the Houston county
ppal.c Schools. IN Isss be was married
tn Minneapolis ara = few weeks later
came to seattle He remained here hrt
% short time. continuing on 20 Snohauslsh
rHuufN. who're he served sor eight years
as principal ~ TIE E.dmauds schools ard
for twp years 81 charge ~ fhe f.Trragr1
rtnHol Everett ~ the conclusion ~ the
latter he gave up teaching ara has since
devoted his entire time 20 looking out
for his lumber and other business later
ests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
JAMES A. BRADY,

Fusion Nominee for Secretary Of
state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
LEVI j. sMvERTHoRN,

Fusion Nominee for state Auditor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

OSCAR n. HoLcoMB. Democrat. -
~ sion nominee for commissioner
public lands, was born IN 1851. 81 kos
Branch. near EvnnsviIle. Ind. Several N
his near relatives have attained pres
hence IN Indiana and other Eastern xtesqss
among whom Ia cx-Ciov. Silas Holro4A
OF Nebraska Mr.. fiolcomb ATTENDED t1e
public schools ~ his home town ana q.
tered the law department OF the ia1s
Forest university. Chicago. from wra
institution he graduated In 1871. ~ N
turned to Indiana and commences ~
practice az law. In Isa1 he came 20 ~
state. settling at Ritzyille lie vas l 49,.
ried al Tacoma in 1894. For the past ILL.,
years he has ben prosecuting estosn
OF Adams county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

were adopted. and the convention stood
adjourned sine die
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-13
THE DAYS y
LOVE STORY.
lIalI
MAsos coURTSHlp.

m AsO stood In the courtyard. his feet planted ~
IV apart the slippery stones. washing down Q
. I carriage He was also whistlinG the arst duee
between Msnon and pes Preux In the hFSt ct =
Massenet's "Manon."
Maso ,ouid whistle like nightingale. and this hssy
August day he was triins and vibrating most bean
fuly he passed the spiashy sponge over the rusty
wheels Of the old broushsm. Across the way high -
In the window Of the terso piano. she vas sitting
lie could just her probe between the nowssieD
geraniums behind which she sai. and somstimse ~
needle flashed In the sun.
There she sits. snor Anastasias Emma, iiks .
Virgin In the unn." said Maso suddenly to old
smone. the coachman. who stood scratching his bod
with the straw out Of his CHAR In the stable door,
The Blessed virEin wasn't q co.set-maksr."s q.
swered the CID man. who hsd Two supefnuous daush-
tiers Of his own.
Maso laughed. There are little sti6 ours on the
back OF her neck to tempt San Antonio. he went On.
SAINT Antonio carnesscchi. you mean. Come. Ma.
sino baked fowl II better than nyins duck. Luie
sina Is ugly, admit shes the image OF her saintsS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-13


mother But she's good cook. and her songps's -
more pointed than other womens."
Maao about to answer. when . leu0 bSoe6
shadow crept across the hot stones to hin. ana -
looked up. Antonio CArnesecchi. he commoa1y known
a. short Legs" was passing by.
short-Iess was dressed In his best. and n past g
tho hsst Of his brother. "iisad-of-FiAms Il -
plain that he was going counting
Nasos eyes. full Of tragedy. turnsd toward the ha8A
window. what should be DO! He had waited ~
long In his foolish timidIty. In tWo ninutss Shsst-
Less would he In their room.
She had separated the tansie OF summsr-buroed
leaves and peerinE down. The big bssss comb u
her frissy hair shone like gold Then Maso placed ~
hand on his heart and whistled With al the feesA9
that was his the Dream" from "Manon:" II drsaae1
and saw little house. all white. In the heart q .
wood. -
He knew tha, she knew the words a. wen - ~
His brown-red cheeks inflated his eyes stretched
wide open. and In hand was The wet sponsss
trckling out It's last drops ne squeessd uneoa-
sciousiy. There will Be our life II thou witt 10
was q figure OF speech. The house in the heart
Of q wood could be only garret.room In RAJ ife -
knew II and he knew she knew II.
What did It natter Poetry lives IN he hsart. ~
IN cottage or palace.
She was listening her chin On her hama Thss
Maso changed suddenly and the words conveyed -
the girl by the air said: You are my star my boa
my love. Give me one sign or DIE"
Even short.IAgs must b nearly UP the back ~
by now. The sweat stood Masos face. but no was
cold. "0ivs me one sign or de"
Then down the hot air fell from ths vts1sv
flower II YES Q white cameiia.
minute later simone came cut Of the staSlA .
flask Of wine under his hand.
-Aitro. shes disappeared" he exclaimed ieeA1nG -
AZ the window. 80 IT'S asaro Anito! Conc tonight
and take supper with U.s. Lusina VIII make . oeAa
saiad With onions." -
But Maso smiling ana !oakin0 % sS0sth1n0 -
his hand. He ala not hear westminstef Du10sl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-13
LAURA sJEAN slIBBEY.
Do Young Women Consider Bet'othais
Sacred?

cs,yrsh isss by,hs r,s ospssy Ss- Yst w,s)
IN D young women consider bstrothals sAeredg'
The right kind Of young girls 60. Aye 10
- them the betrothh 10 quite - solemn shd a.
6inding - the marriage vow.
1t - anything rather than clever 70 boast Of having
been betrothed three or four tines my dear girl
The young man who listens to you. Instead OF ap-
prec4anx you the for being able 20 bring other
men to your dainty feet and drawing proposals from
them concludes Keep far from you ~ possible.
no matter how much he may admire you, s1 ne
may DO made the NTH victim for you 10 laugh at and
boast over.
lie aIso rsachss ne conclusion that you are no, 90
very attractive after all. these young men. who
must have had good common sense. would not have
been ccntsntsd to LEI you drift pas' them on ifs'
ocean
The shaliov~Asartsd coqustts counts her conqussis
BY the score. A. the Indians count the scslps that
dAnge from their belts trophies Of their victories
Tue dear sweet old.fashioned mAidsns. with hearts
gentle. loving and tender always have believed and
always will believe in the sacredness Of the betrohal
VOWS they utter.
with her these words are not mere ZIP sestos but
coma straight from the depths Of her heart
Iove-mahng WIKI her II very earnest. ne be-
lsvss all that her tells her she believss In
Heaven. and she means every shy. sweet word she
utters IN response
With such girls to love once 10 20 love forever
mould anything happen 20 disturb the sweet
golden romspce. love never blooms . sscond time In
their faithful hearts.
Thsy are always true to the ideal which they have
eushrined In shcr hearts. there remain until he
closes.
could never b trusted fully a. wife. BE careful In
your choice OF lover. my dears and to that lover
b true
Bring your husband wAsn ysu marry. . heart which
beats for him alone; not whose walls are covered
BY he pictures memory eonjures up Of past lcves
A q