Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-02
TIE REPUBLICAN, RALLY.
Nh. Brad.haw'u Forfeiture
seatlmenG
VOoEAess' Rssora severely crsi.ls.a-
RnsAsaiassls Addresses hy Lc
H.ineA q n. Bs.a.haw
ana G. 4. H.assrs.

At sn early hour lasi evsninr aRa
publican tosshlichi possession rssrskad
through TIE streets. making an exeal.
lent display. Iis line of march wun
from Commercial 20 Front str.st. r.e,a
70 Pike. PIKE 10 Second and alsna sssord
70 TIE Armory, where Il wan annoanosa
Hen. Q. n. Bradshaw, J. q. Haipee aua
Q. Il. Hanford uoald aaarsss "a rso-
PIE % ths issues 81 the DAY. When ne
procession entered tne huildina thu
large Aadiiorun Fapidly Hllsd, ana soon
only standing room remained. The
andienee throuRhoat he nsstine sx-
hihited Toe utmost snlhnalaan ana the
speakers we're appiaudsd again ana
again.
,. 9. Haines. The arut paaksr, ~.
ferred II eloQaent toRma % the rsoora
q ne Republican party and arraionsH
tae democracy for 10 failhlaa.nesa IL
ne pagt. He spoke a length 81 "a
hapqolioan platform and tha candidate
who heara the Republican standard, ana
arralfneo peieRaia Yoorhasa IL vlror-
Gus lanEaage for his numerous shori
eomtnRs. nosable incidont Of az.
hAinea Address vas The anthnaiaqlia
ana isng continued applanae whloh
Rfessea references 10 James g. Biaina.
NJ. hfadahav nfxi addressed he
meeslne. he vas received With enthn.
sia1tle Applanse, which uaa rnnawna
again and again. Re eaia thaa ~ nrre
which had booa on trial for the uaul rlr
weeks vas about 30 Be submitted toths
jury q tho people, and be had 40 rearsia
tAat ne canvass was 90 near ia ninna.
he bad hoped % meet Az. VOORHEES, IN
JOINT debate at Seattle on this laa. even
inQ Of Tue campaign. snd L va not
tnrouah any faalt of bic that such 4 a.
nate had nos taken place. He had de-
sire9 20 nal feB pertinent questions
% Ar. foorheea He had desired -
Asa him Why be. oominR before tie peo-
PIE tWo years aGo a. q non.pariinan. haH
beecme. lmmedlately upon Ma elaetinn.
tne most bitter Of paFtisanH; Why he I'D
failed % advocate forfeiture. % uhish
Be vas pledged. AZ the only tine AZ
Whioe there Waa a reasonable hona az
obtaining forfeiture; whv his voice haa
never been heard IL fayoF Of tie admi1-
sion o. Washington; Why he procured
the removal fFom ofloa of HE unena-
casaful eompetitaF, en- old soldier. who.
haying been defeated. returned q GA
desk. He had desired 10 sak NJ. Voof.
bees those things. and De fslt 5urs tkat
MS answer Woaid have been lnloreeaine.
Continuing, Mr.. Bradshaw said that
ne STOOD sqaarely upon the Repubiienn
platform. That platform was the unan-
Imous expresaion Of The will Of fha
convention which dominated him, and
ono o. - plauka, 0ao which met hia
Warmeat approval, was declaration Ia
tavor q the absolute forfeiture of an
the unearnod lands Of The Northern Pa
enc railroad. de vas heartily In favor
of that. He was heartily IA favor az
All the forfeiture that eould ~ ohtains6
oy legislation, ard be Woald labor 60 g.
onre all she forfeiture, which Il a posrl.
bic Tor Congress 20 Give. Ha doubted
Wheiher Mr.. Voorhees, could do more.
The speaker then spoke of the hiiaht
oaat oPsn kliekital connsY hy tha shad-
og Of The land grant. and declared that
be could NOS 80 how any man who had
seen theaa things could hava ahe haara
not 70 labor fer the forfeiture 81 thai
QranL Yea, Mr. voorhees, had sfan II
and bad failed 20 20 iabor-had opposed
measure declaring that forfeiture. Ho
did noi go how be had the hoari 30 40
It, he declared that be was IN fnFoT of
The forfeiture of the landa In Waahlnq-
Ion Territory. II Idaho, Montana and
Dakota desire forfeiture Ia them mnl-
late for II, bot our frst dutY wa fo
urast the lands 10 Washington Terri
tory from the grasp of that great cor
pofation.
Mr. Bradshaw shen referred 10 tho
anti-Cninego plank II The Rqpuhlioan
platform and declared that Be wna
heartily IN favor of all lawful ueaaa
iog expollina the MonQolians ffom oar
midst, and be pledged himself, n
elected, % do All IN hia power "a aid
10 that work. He then stated thaf ha
vas IL favor % organized labor. He
believed that organized laboF and capt.
tai should 40 band In hand and ha IN.
vored both. The speaker then con-
einoed with an eloquent tribute n he
WotkinRmen and an expression Of bic
disbelief thai they would allow thalr
votes 70 b. traded aud baFRained foF.
With an apology for not speaking
longer, explaining that be vas suffering
severely from hoarsoneaa. Mf. Bradshag
then closed bis speech amid rsDewsd
applause.
3. Il. Hanford followed ID . hFisf
speech IN uhioh Be aFFaiansd NJ. VooF-
bees severely. His reference % sheriff
Ao8faw drew forth anthuaiaatio ap.
pianse. He read q telegram from Ia
coma, which appears II anotheE column,
10 reference 20 Mf. Voorhees, conneolien
With The Knights Of Labor.
A. The ooneiuai0n of MR. HAmf0Ed'a
romaFka, The meetluQ Adipurnad with
three fonsine cheers for Bladshaw, No.
Grau and the whole Republican tioke,.
mwv~wvwn v~-wnrrggmr~.