Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-28

44 119ox n401D WITH GEunI
Js..sr Chr IN. u, o.. 2s.-Sev.
n1zgn w1e reached ~ z50. ana he srssu
pulled - front Of the station amid -
ooomin9 81 cannon and the ser~echfnc
g whistles ct ve1Bsls n the hsrbor
there vas a. ammenas number Of psouIs
ABOUT the station Before the = n
same % . stop general rush was uaads
TOT t1e rear ear, upon The platform 81
wnlcn Cieyeiand steod With uncovered
nsad- Here also hand shaking uss oen.
slnned - long ~ She train remained.
wnicn was scarcely i've minutes. CIeys'
land was repeatedly chesrsd- The dem
onssraflon - Q whole was q most irupos-
rag one. At the Highlands. where 4
oSiez stop Vas made, Senator Hainea
ana Aidsrman Couner Of Nsv York
boarded the train. Brief sfous vere
a.so made as Cornwall. wsst Point.
haverstraw and Cransson. Al Haver'
ssfaw great preparations had been
made 10 receive the Governor. trnir
and when il arrived. at 2.35 =. m Il
seemed as though the whole pouuIafion
OF the placs bad turned cot. TIE dsnuf
was tassefuiiy decorated from one sud
% the other With faes, sfrearaers. ard
Cleveland and Hendricks mottoes. A.
every point Of vantage. both IN the d.
pos and the sursoundinQ hills. Iadie.
waved enthusiastic Welcomes. Cannons
we're hred IN rapid succession. and men
shouted 20 the top Of their Iun0z
wnen the train came 20 sto6 4 orowd
OF fully . thousand peopje anroad
around the platform Of the rsar a.
e1eveiAud Was introduosd by Reach az
the "present Governor aud merit Pei
Gent, whcreat the crowd set nm : wiid
oheering. The Governor made no r.
"a arks AZ Hxverstraw. A Demooratia
club, ia uniform, was also in attend
anoe. and the band which Recommended
snem played Q lively air, adding to the
ain. The train remained there buf Ave
minctss, and moved out amid cheering.
Csessiand's speech ~ newark.
Fellow citizens: am here TO visit the
county ana state where | was born In
response 20 an invitation of MANY no.
hticai friends and q number Of those
who a. neiRhbors remember my family.
II they 90 not me. do not wish 20 a.
tempt any false pretense by declaring
fnst ever since tbs day when very
small boy l left the State, | have Ian
guished In an enforesd absence and
ioneed TO tread again its soil, and vet
may say without nffectation that
though the way Of life has led me far
from nav birthplaoe, the names OF CaId-
we'll and Newark and the memories
connected with these two places
are a. fresh a. ever. / have
never been disIoyal 70 my native State,
but have ever kept place warm in my
heart for the love / cherish fer my
lApplause. l hope, then,
that | shall not be regarded as recre
ant son, but that may, without ohsl-
lenRe, lay claim TO my place amsug Jer-
seymen. lRenswed applause.l II you
will grant me this shall not be Zoo
modest to assume to share the pride
which you all must feel in the position
which the State of New Jersey and the
county Of Essex holds In the country TO-
day. The history Of the State dates be-
yond the time when our Union was
formed. It's farm lands exceed in aver
aQe vaius per acre that Of any other
State, and IL easily leads all States in
the number of important industries.
Newark Ii q municipality ranking IA the
l4th In point OF population among all
the cities of the Iaud. Ii leads
every other city In three important in-
dustries. IL IL second only In another,
and third in still another. or course
all these industries necessitate the ex-
istence Of large laboring population.
This force, In my opinion, Is q further
element Of strength and greatness in
the State. No part Of the community
shauld be more interested in a wise and
Just administration of their aovern-
meut; none should be bester informed
As to their needs and rights, and none
should guard more vigilantly against
the smooth pretenses of false friends.
lChsers In common with other citi-
zens they should desire an honest and
economical management of public
affairs. II Is quite plain. too,
that the people have q right 70 de
mand that no mere money should
be taken from thcm directly or indirect
ly for public uses than is necessary for
public uses tcheersl indeed. the right
OF the Government Co exact tribute from
the citizen IL limited to its actual neces
stiles. and that taken from the people
beyond that required for their protec-
tion by the Government, Is no better
than robbery. We surely must con-
denim system which takes from the
pockets of the people millions of dollars
not needed for the support of the Gov,
eminent, and which tempts to the in
auguration of corrupt schemes aud ex.
travaeant expenditures. Applause.
The Democratic party has declared that
all taxation shall be limited by the re.
quirements OF an economical Govern
nient. This is plain. aud IL distinctly
recognizes the value Of labor and its
right 60 Government care when ii fur
Their declares that the necessary reduc-
ton in taxation, and the Limitation
thereof TO the country's need, should be
effected without depriving American
labor of the ability to compete success
fully with foreign labor, and without
injuring the interest Of our iaboriuR
population. Al this time. when the snf
irages Of the laboring men are 50 indus
triously sought, they should by careful
inquiry, 10 seems 10 me, discover the
party pledged to the protection of their
interests, and which recognizes in
their labor something most vaiu-
able TO the prosperity of the coun
try and primarily entitled 10 its
care and protection. An intelligent
examinatipn will lead them to exercise
their privileges as citizens in the fur
therance Of their interests and for the
welfare of their country. An unthink.
ing and slothful performance of their
duty at the ballot box will result In
their injury and betrayal. No party
and no candidate can have csase to
complain of free and intelligent ex-
preston Of the peoples will. This ex-
preston will be free when uninfiuenced
by appeals of prejudice or the senseless
cry OF danger selfishly raised by party
that seeks its retention of power and
patronage and 10 will be Intelligent
when based upon calm deliberations
and q full appreciation of the duty of
good citizenship. In a government of
the people no political party gains 20
itself all the patriotism which the
country contains. The perpetuity OF
o0r most cherished institutions and the
public welfare surely do not depend upon
an unehangtpg party ascendancy, but
upon a simple business like administra-
tion Of the affairs OF government, and
the appreciation BY pablo officers that
they are the peoples servants, not mas
tors. Applause.
A MOST AMAZING PARADOX.
Do you know, Miss Smithers," re-
marked young Fcatheriy, that there 10