The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03

WIEN ~ e1uTe adfD9xn. J04Gsf'-
.id . rrpostar - Cid Jnssfee 1snsa
- evsning.
-Juiy La" was - spiy. .sThea
goa vH moi n ahse - as1end he
en1hering Il the fasshful q 81 Louis. =
@, e. "a I Possihly would not
:. NE .s,. e ~ sAial = - 1ss'-
"Tharman usl1 ~ Tie seccad psacs
practically wisAoue Opposition 8 ~
VII accepl He VIA only take 4 q IL
unaniDOus request Il his party. and
~ VII odd moEs serengfh 70 lie tirkes
tran amy other man could. He h .
grand cd man. Ivould vote for
fnrnMAx o. TIE rnou1sryrox TICKET.
Yes, even On . woman suffrage plaf-
form, and be3iese ! uould alnoet
swallow him IN ccanection with
Hlafne. Thurman h one a the men
| that no enc ever said word against.
He i hig, br0ad-minded, xh1e man,
q his twelve years' service in the SEN
ate proved. and his personal purity
and integrity have never been assailed.
To be sure be Is not - young ~ be
once vas, but when I last sav him.
three yezrs ago, he vas strong and
vigorous. and when I last heard Of
him he was In good health"
"If there IS such man in the Dem
ocrztic party. Judge. Why should not
he be the NOMINEES for PRESIDENT"
"Just because
cLgvEIAND n TIE HoSr AVAILABLE
Man. The Democracy are ven salts
| lied with him, ~ sre many Who do not
belong 70 the party
But what Is the use OF mentioning
Cleveland. You know that he sol
EMMY asserted that be would not take
. second term
s.Thas's al right butve win run him
| lust the same By the way let me tell
you that Blaine viii not be The Repub-
lean nominee. I won't say Why l
make this assertion, but Just marx my
words and witness the outcome He
win not leave the matter In the party'x
hands. for he viii not accept the nomi-
nation under any circumstances.
don't think be Is the strongest man in
the Republican party either. He Is
wonderfully magnetic and his friends
are warm ones. He reminds me Of
Colonel Baker. who before his death
Was . senator from Oregon He could
address an audience who were bitterly
opposed 10 him. and almost ready to
mob him, and in fifteen minutes have
every man Of them on his side and
ready to throw up his hat out Of en-
thusiasm for him. Blaine resembles
Baker except that he is more so. He
Is one Of the most companionable men
in the world, and
wArrRArIv Mavxa PRYRypa
"But he Is also aggressive and makes
question whether his enthusiastic
friends would Offset his enemies. In
my estimation Gresham Is the strong
est man in the Republican party. He
Is also positive man but he has but
few enemies. He is very popular and
very able and has
A srorLEss RECITATION.
ITO be sure Wall st Get might fight
him, but II they did it would simply
be a great help to him. Then for the
second place think Hawley is the
man. He is rot rs able as Gresham.
but he Is undoubtedly popular man
and good one. I think the next best
ticket would be Hawley and Harrisoa :.
Harrison is very able and popular
man."
That would make a pretty good
ticket, geographically, too. would it
not, judee?'
"W-n :. would be hitting us in
tender spot. 10 be sure, to have the
Republican candidates taken from
Connection. and Indiana. whoever tia
candidates. However, this is going to
be the hottest campaign since the
memorable times Of 'fippecanoc and
Tyler, too
After all the good Republicans you
have spoken Of, Judge, / suppose you
will vote our ticket?"
What and not vote for Thurman %