Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-02

Inc ltOOlt III ttclr ItllEnt,
Are ready for the fight,
The end will make all right
Garliclde will fall.
This was followed by Greeting
to Judge McFadden":
Oh. Jul.,, W. WELDON, thee
With friendly hearts, and free
OutSpOktn words.
We heard MS oily speech,
Designed to oVerrcach
His sovereign lords.
And we the humble folk,
OF good old fashioned stock,
Are not to be deceived
BY Gir,iclde's honicd words.
The promises often broke,
Outweigh tn" words he spoke;
His words are Nain
An honest man we want,
One free from fraud and cant
Oar votes shall gain.
So for our Pioneer,
We raise our hearty cheer,
We're glad to meet you here,
Old Mae, again.
Our peoples wants Won know,
Oir peoples votes will show
TIT thNy want YOU.
We want no politics.
Another name for tricks.
That we tschcw
We want one we can trust
~ do what's +; ght and Just.
\ man who does not lust
For Indian votes. (Chcers)
M,Fadicn, you're our choice,
Now lin your welcome voice;
Let's hear YOU talk.
Conn. freely speak your mind,
In Us You'll always find
Friends Stlunc.l and true,
Old Pierre stand waiting here
10 hear your words of cheer.
Nou III conquer. never fear!
G,rlirldc is doomed!
Judge McFadden was then introduced
md received with hearty cheers that
spoke volumes, and proceeded to ad-
dress the people i'll II most comprehen-
sive ana tcrae speech, during the deliv-
Cry of which he was repeatedly inter-
ruptcd by storms of applause. Dealing
in facts that appealed to the hearts of
every nearer, for two hours he addressed
the largest gathering of people ever wit
messed in S.cilacoom. No one who
heard him or who saw the loyal gather
ing of Pierce county will deny the fact
that II deceived people have now
begun the hurculean task of cleaning
the Auyeln stables.
AT TACOMA.
MONDAY EvENING.-At 40 Judge Nc
Fadden addressed large audience in
the school-house. Here again he made
his mark Free from personalities, his
remarks were confined to the official
acts of Selucius Gartelde, and given in
such straightforward manner, that
Gartielde and his friends must finally
realize the fact that public man and
his acts belong to the people whose SER
want he is.
On motion OF Mr.. Atkinson, Gen.
McCarver was called to the chair. In a
few feeling remarks the General paid
n most fitting euloSium on the Judge,
informing them that after twenty
years acquaintance with him he could
only say that "when McFadden tells
you thing, you can believe it. A life
spent in your midst, tells you that he
is honest in his acts and worthy of your
support" Could the friends of Gar
felde have heard the hearty applause
which greeted Gen. Carver's remarks,
they would have known we'll that Taco
ma would respond Loyalty in the "ides
OF November" We will warrant that
the convincing proofs of the duplicity
of Gartelde struck thinking chord in
the breasts of many, which will bring
forth its due fruit. He was greeted by
applause genuine and hearty, Mac,
"the peoples CHOICE" may we'll be
proud of his endorsement. Telling in
all his hits; generous in his illusions,
nothing could have exceeded the elo-
quence of his remarks. We can only
say, the ball goes bravely on" and
well may the supporters of Mac he
proud of their choice.
AT SEATTLE
TUESDAY, 2orn.-After n short RIM
while rounding Alki Point the loud
booming of n gun told of the welcome
i'll store for Mac. AS the Eta White
steamed up to the dock, the crowd could
no longer restrain themselves, and such
cheer as only freemen can give, burst
forth. On landing, Hon. John Denny,
n loyal and true man, with uncovered
head, babe him welcome to Seattle, af-
ter which, preceded by the band, the
line of march was taken up for the Oc-
cidental Hotel. Cheer upon cheer
pealed forth, and Good bless Mac, the
Peoples Choice" was on averybody's