The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-22

entrn II unns q nunhezs, ~ usnt
e hafuouy. Il uns ARUng e1p1gA -
eDupr1 srfaDph. M = uuubd Selu1se
IT, uafsed ez1bf1a a = - <1ueEA =
He s<te1 u q w1s poanleke e nsne /
cank7ka1e 6ne wlh0m ~ keRuDaca
uoald vo1e- II -. success wA4 4Sszfe1
| n we faa. aaid Hepburn. fp name s1c1
N ore. car aag soes dom q oess.s
b<zase ne ergznized eppeslse -
canxeosico muxs Be u spu<sess cibArac-
~ ana With m unf1enfxhcd political
<rord. He usn<t Be man ~ whore
4 NOR a integrity thefe l. 10 tsw tcr
- Iodx-.enk II censare o. casumny-
NJ nrsT ~ 4 xxy
ver~sl in put1ic baxinesss school
| IN the Ysbiic service, Fitted for ne
| kfr.s By hrusl experience and ptsserva-
| tjou add he must b. nsAn Of affairs
/ The SPEAKER said The Republican Parfy
| wzx efse OF deeds - veil ~ doctrines
.ra results not les. than lofty sents-
| uer,ss ana pyoceesied 10 gise gs0Eing
euloxy ON the Repahiiean party and
| fhen esid: The ernfsemaa OF the
| ~tgse ~ Iowa bids me name 70 yos
man IN eFery way fis 70 be Jour can
wff1rsx H. aLLfsos-
| or Iowa. OF MI living zen be i The
one We most do honor Iozz asks his
selection II has bc~n a prayer Of
that state that has been more true 20
| reusblicnns than al Others All ets-
crs have ct some time vavered-ioEa
never
Ne a. Io1a know that in our naming
oar frie.ad. We place hiEu in generous
rivalry with most iiiustrious names:
sherman. Of ripe expesierce. sagacioas
methods and none-t purposes. Zen
Harrison. q worthy son of an ancestry
renoxnea for worth; Gresham, the
soldier. statesman ant jnrt judge, va
| sies} in character bat never varying IN
| the pare qualities OF his extended ser
| vice. Alger, who hss no enemies save
| his coartry.s eaeraies. and who wins
| the lore of men. whether he leads them
| ia peace or battle. or guides them IN the
quiet walks u peace, New Jersey s-on
eloquent. cultured Wise; how con-
senfelly We could all follow him a.
our leader. Rusk, fearless in duty.
| the elarnor OF mob has no fearsfor his
| inffexible soul. And ingalls,. how the
affections of my old comrades NOW
toward him as their champion. who
never faiters in his strife to secure the
redemption OF the pledges made TO the
bows who wore the blue OF the can
aidates that have named, we. OF the
state OF Iowa, commend 70 you q man
OF that calm pose Of mind who seeks
methods of . judicious. conservative
character. and vet who has on all oc-
Icas;ons the courage to do the right;
| who excites no anger; who has no enc
mics: who Il sagaeious. conservative
and yerscd in the details OF
/ PUBLIC BrsrHEss,
Whose integrity il above the reach OF
Icalumny. who has the respect and
lcontidenee and kindly regard OF all
who know him. aud on whose candi-
Gaey all classes of republicans can
|sni;e. and so uniting he viii lead .
Harmonious party 70 satisfying VIC
Itory. We cannot tell you OF ali that
would he done were he to direct the
administration OF affairs, but were he
20 empowered we could tel you some
things that would not be done by him
You would not find in his letter OF ac
lceptanee an argument against the fit
ness Of presidential incumbent for a
second term followed by years OF per-
sistent and INSCRIPTIONS effort to Sc
cure a second term
/ In all others some part OF your his
tory some part OF yosr ticket has met
defeat. in Iowa never in thirty-four
years OF consecutive victory no man
has been indicted into state office or
been elected to the national senate
who dill not follow your flag and
lmarcii in your column. Fortunately
for our candidate we recognize no
rights OF pedigree or ancestry; there IL
Ino prin1ageneture- The honor OF
states are those OF worth and genius;
in these he i richly endowed. He was
called 10 the public service in the early
days OF 1861. time that need high
lcourage and hopefulness, integrity,
practical co.nmon sense and capacity
for work.
MS EARLY LIFE
And experience had taught him these
Fatalities. Of logly birth and humble
liortune. hes determined t. deserve
much at the hands OF the people. and
they, recognizing the valne OF his SER
vices, have been honorei by his pres
ence in congress Tor more than TWEEN
lty-tiye years. Twenty-Five years OF
most eventual history. Every
page, every legislative portion OF
Vim. p. Allison has helped to write.
II il in the records that you find Illus
Itratioas Of his worth. When he en-
tered congress he recognized the perils
oi the situation. A continental war
for human libe.t y and mans capacity
for seif-government, issues, he knew.
lit was only by the use of
all OF the resources OF the
nation that success could be won.
SO we find him IL the legislation of
THAT day, aidei hy marshaling men.
and granting the treasurers OF the ma
ton with extended hand to meet all
the rcluisitions of the commander-in-
chief; and when peace was won we
and him trying on all occasions 20 pay,
50 far as payment can be made, the just
| CLAIMS OF ruE nKRoEs.
Mutiiated and war worn who. by inn
perishahle deeds saved the country.
When he came into public life the
country was reapiug the fruits that fol-
lowed that useful experience. Presi-
dent Buchanan's message said: We
have all the elements OF material
wealth in rich abundance. and yet,
| notwithstanding thee advantages the
country az this moment Is in depior-
a,y.e condition. In the midst OF an
surpassed plenty in all production OF
American agriculture, and in all the
elements OF natural wealth. We find
our
MANUFACTURERS SUSPENDED
Every public work, retarded our pri-
waite enterprises and abandoned labor
ers out os work AID reduced To want.
The revenues OF the government.
which is chiefly derived from duties
ON imports from abroad, have been so
greatly reduced under toe circum-
stances thar loan may be required
before the close OF the presen, session:
hnt this, although deeply 90 be re-
gretted. woald prove only slight mis-
fertine when compared with the suf-
feFing snd distress that is 50 preya-
lent. This picture of ianguishing in
iustries would seem TO be dark cnoash.
bat the condition was aggravated bv
the fact that $50 en. fN0 OF gold WELD
Ell by California has been sent abroad
Ia pay Tor imported uccessaTies OF life
that should he produced at home. and
the country was thus without cur
Feney. Ii the protective legislation Of
thss era had laid the foundation Of the
growth in wealth and property tina! Is
rHF woSnER or NATIONS.
lie believed that the American cit-
iEcn wha iabors il entitled 10 better
cpmpca alton than was elsewhere paid
thc iAisoFer. He believes that this
people eught 60 he independent Of all
1 markets ave ossr own for The resssgsa-