Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-12

which have grown out of the leassa
Iney receive rental" said Senator
Dawes, Of something like xlOC 200 a
year. They, therefore, ought 10 he
satisned. but they are not. Oar bust
ness VIII be TO ascertain hos these
leases we're secured, whether II is .he
oesi thing for the Indians, and. If not.
what should be dsne.''
slightly Sarcastic.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Tr;5x..
says. Mr.. Mccullough dined at Man
nattan Beach Wednesday evening with
wright Sanford, w. E. Common and
some other members of the Rlue Ribbon
brigade The lemonade With which the
IruesI repast was washed dova, ia 40
cora snce With the invRriable custom of
.ne party, was of peculiar potency.
"netner there was a trihe too much
sugar, or whether baneful lsmans had
oeen sdpplIed With too liberal a hand
does not appear; but certain 10 is that
u Affected the digestive or Sans of those
pres nj after marvellous fashion. Mr..
mccullough, Ia fact. rose from the table
"niie the night was Yet Young, and
nurmurinR something about That in
fefnai lobster salad Is always PLAYING
tue deuce With me-" went for a short
walk. While coartine the balmv
evening breezss along the shore,
be was approached by a considerate
stranger Who knew him. The stranger
took his arm and notici lg that he was
suffering from what seemed TO be an
overdose OF quinine. tenderly put him
on beard homeward bound train and
sent bis blessing and IIauat ia to a
New York newspaper speedily after him.
simultaneously Mccullough reached his
hotel 1.-THE st. James, in safety, and felt
30 far recovered yesterday morning that
ne oreakfasted With bis manager, Joseph
Brooks, and proposed TO recall his can
celied dates and begin the season aext
Monday, starting for Chicago in the
morning. That was. however, impos-
sIbls, but II was decided that he should
open IN the West next Thursday, play
ing in Chicago on the Monday following.
4 Trip for she setenti.ts.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lit is an
nounced that grand transoontine 1tal
excursion has been arranged To start at
the close of this week. The members of
the American and British associations
will be given an opportunity 20 visit the
hocky Mountains at low rate. Tickets
TO Denver and return. good for 80 days,
can be purchased during the remainder
OF this week at $3.50 for the round
trip. Opportunity will he given for
visiting Pixies Peak, the Garden of the
Goes. and other points of interest.
General Logan at Toledo.
TOLEDO. o., Sspt. 1l.-General John
A. Logan was present this afternoon on
the grounds of the fri-State Fair Asso
citation, and made speech to An audi
eHce numbering seven or eight thou
sand. de spoke for about half an hour
upon the commercial, manufacturing
and agricultural interests Of Ohio and
of their wonderful growth.
General Logan spoke at League Park
tonight. He began by briefly reviewing
the history of the Republican and
Democratic parties from 1850 down 10
the present time, claiming that the onlv
monument erected by the Dsmoora,ic
party in Thu country had been It's
course in relation to free trade. al
will not say" said he, THAT they are
acting as the paid agents of the British
Government, but / do say, misguided
slough they are. they performed tue
same service for the British Govern
AICht AG0 RoWct III LUIS
country that the lords of England
would have performed if they had had
seats in the Congress of the United
States OF America" Applause
As another Democratic monument,
the speaker cited slavery and its attend
ant evils, including war.
In reply to a portion of Governor
Hendricks speech last night, General
Logan said, "Mr. Hendricks last night,
If he is correctly reported in the news
papers, stated to his audience that the
Republican party had been derelict in
its duty towards foreigners in this land,
who had been permitted to suffer be-
cause of a failure on the part of the
Republican party to perform its duty.
Now | an sorry that Mr.. Hendricks
made that statement. For 40 years, as
IL well known by every reader of politi-
cal history In this country, and | speak
OF that time because Of the fact that the
Democratic party controlled this
Government nearly all that time, for
eign governments, led by England,
announced the doctrine that once CIT
izeD WAS always citizen (; that the doc
triue of self-expatriation was not the
correct doctrine that citizen did not
sever allegiance from the mother couu-
try, and IL he returned to his native
land. there they had control of him as
a citizen Of their own government.
While the Democratic party stood in
control of this country for the length of
time | have mentioned, let my friend
Hendricks point out enc single statute
that was enacted by the Democratic
party declaring that a citizen of the
United States should DO protected,
whether native or foreign born, when
he passed back TO his native country.
Now, tell you tonight that IL was left
for the Republican party in 1868, after
the war had been concluded, to pass
Law that q citizen of this country, for
eien born, should DO protected on
his own mother soil In property and in
person the same as II he were native
born citizen, aud never was that doc
trine enunciated in statute of this
country by the Democratic party, nor
was il ever done until the Republican
party announced that doctrine; and il
WAS because of that fact that persons of
foreign birth who had taken An oath of
allegiance to this country returned to
their foreign homes and were impressed
into the foreign army. Now, then, Why
should Governor Hendricks say here
lAHt nlkut WAT tuc htpuutlCAu party
had failed to perform its duty towards
foreign born citizens? I am sorry to
hear that a man running for office
has 20 make such statement
when he must know that he
can be con,radicted by the very
statutes in the books and the dates
given. and by the fact that the Repub-
lican party performed the act that he
claims never vas performed by them.
Let me return again TO facts. Pass
ing back TO 1850 and 1861, and speaking
OF the Democratic party failing to sup
port the Republican party in the proper
way in sustaining the armies of the
United States, would like 10 call atten-
ton to the fact that. when the procla-
,nation was issued suppressin2 slavery
in this country. the Democratic party
everywhere opposed 10. in Congress and
out OF Congress, and no act has been
passed vet in favor Of human freedom
and In favor of the liberty that GOD in
tended that man should enjoy, by the
Democratic party, in or out of Congress.
(Applause.
Logan discuss at some length the
tariff plank in the Democratic rlatform,