The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-15

+ ~ t~S DI3a1f1x aS1 EakrFatHs.ax 81
rSAfTess ssEsks and asser ssrneru-~s er fsss
asssaag ~ fns right - eusld azssa rsxsrs an
szzea ssrarsnr~s- IN the snnnRrsss.s .&sv
puESsssss Ercszslrag fesrsssn. susssses - sas~a
{ vide 80
ss1H Visa sxn sTAsrsx&@xfxx
ase psstat - whleA NJ Dayss assjeesszs
N sss nveswas E<0sAa~stassa xz< fnst tAe
] nazt.0F ans VAS asS sszkeieusfw wei d.
ane1- he wDa1 rxEeer h2se has a.. ln~ssiv
limit ~ b.su waser marx tran Is tha rat
seT noN if would ne sse ssz1 sxSse<-
naaraaSe sid the sy<Axsr S-sa xsss snrs
ssssa1ssss o. hxfesar f-sssifs IA the xzrfess>
MUNICIPALITIES waxA knes hos 70 ssnSsse
saSsss. He soak nc sserk ia sne sxxrx -
sorzs members that raumiefs-s sx,-ra~z-
! ,io1< are sSsrrnvt- his Sssserrasiaza~ hss
nesn thai fecy were honest II thsy SAT
ssos been Sbe syssen aozbs have changes
lsne ago. He ErsS~i up.an the convention
Toe In fxs-satfse OF sAe fxs,ass<relAt insesssls
81 sne esssss If sse Soua- He cited uans
elites asleseaf AMI modern waiea hSi b.
cosne great saFoags1 their seresgn curn-
mcsSs and the Opportunities 1hssA hsss
o<rn given taeEa. The tisss wgszssc esasEsS
saen the Pages serss6 w1ala esscusae sup
sentlsssd ey q xaiAxy of cities shss would
n<-xa - have their Interests preserved
If sE sc rgEESEsK FAEr sas Nor alI-
Bsosns eozvasresa In shat lsaria sxia. ia
~oatae nssssHrr, bnt be stss.n't know why
sn~ State sheaiS give ap thss tssaasrfy 10
thc elsaes- IL tney gave ssTT fleg faixaf
give all TIE tide ssssss ard II they gave
sns 1iss lsnzis ~hs Hss spporrsen the
s<neos sssacs onf amongst fhszn II fhs
cities essatEoi the unagxvs every ton q
coss or every ton of wheas ttss passes Uver
tfefn v IA pay sr1hafs ~ tge risv aes tnt
state resnfn this rscgSsfty fpg the BENEFIT Il
| The people
MOORE THgows A RssxKsHEl4
Moore ssked unanimous consent 10 in
tielucc toe following resolution.
ktse{rsd, Tsat IL Is the sexase OF this
eonsrn'son thai fhssse mesaberx OF il
VINO have possession OF or any claim what
ever n any OF the lands o: tIse territory 81
Washington. fairness and justice 10 III.
interests al the peopse demand stAf those
nefntSrs shall disclose tsseif l1f re>s Ia
this convention. ssat refrxin from voting
on all questions affecting such p1ererty,
directly or indirectly.
THE CONVENTION No cosFEssagy.
tosgrove objected i.ecaase be aifaf
think faesnbers could be mace To Gee are
their Interests.
f. c. Sullivan suggested that the reSo-
lntson implied that members were inter
ekied ia risie lands
bid He xEaS sEATTLss
Moore said that the reso;atsan was en-
urely proper. He had Information sn his
poke, that IS per cent. of shs members Of
one OF the city eouncils of toe sound were
tide land gfsbhers. He wanted TO kros
ever bod who WAS tide land gr.b1cr or
interested ia TIDE lands
Cosgroye said this resolution irapugus~i
the motives os every fnenitss OF the ceuven,
uon. The matter cosid NOE be gotten III
ADd ne couldn't usss,efs and why II had
been Introduced.
SURGEON URsgNTLy SEgnEn
Moore don't expee, that yoa wjli he
. No. 80 a. So . (.
move that sxali cap aud have "a "a giesi
operation performed.
tosgross--i certainly never EXPECT 10 get
any l'ghf on any suhiess from god
both memters were called 10 orsier
THE RESOLUTION Not PEgT1NEST
Browne hoped that the resolution would
not be pressed az this moment. bar ihp
convention sheHd keep its eve on the sab.
lect that was properly neiofe IL
Power 0h5ccted 20 the resolution.
Dunbar declared the rt solution iiapracfs-
cattle and out OF order. Deiegatss wtrc
sent here By their constituents who ex-
ps-cfed them 80 be represented.
rRg BesRsHEIL kxPLoDEn.
Griillus moved suspension Of the raies
To consider the resolution
Twenty one only. voted in favor, and the
rules were not sus pended
A contention here arose over the rule
which gave unlimited speech a. members
on this question. Ii WAS ruled out OF or
der
rHR PRESENT ARTfcLE SATISFACTORY.
ResamfDg discussion OF the article
Turner said he had eoncurrce in the orig
iusl report of the committee. but he MAS
now entirely satisfied with the srticte pro-
posed BY Mr.. Browne and adopted yester-
day.
MOORE SILL on THE wsRPAri.
Moore hoped the proposition would not
councils a. conduit thno.ga which the
Interests 81 the tide-isni GFaAoer might be
stlhsrrsed. We are asked a. a e-xseifsrfi.aa .
of most inexperienced pTrsaNss 70 place this
mstser In thsir hansis. sxsf he 'tIisss rsso
luton understand wss voted down by the
friends of ude~la,sd men. We were talked
| 10 yesterday and told thar these ttespas-
sers had made the commerce ef the sound.
We were talked To a. though commerce
woaldaever have comc there il 1t hadn't
| been for them. We were talked to aS
| though the old settler had dug out the
| SoRud aud brought commerce here
We are surrounded here by lobby with
| q sack that deliberately asks us 10 lay
down the bars and let them take possession
9i the peoples own. No such siFucsous
| proposition was ever before made to res
pectabie body of men, We muSt stand up
| for the peoples Interests | repeat that
/ this proposition ~ place these isnds In tHe
| hands OF these city councils Is without a
| parallel in audsciiy. | hope this fsroposl
1 tion will be voted down
LET rnE STATE kEEP ITS Own
Grifitts was opposed to the grant TO
| municipalities for many reasons HE spoke
OF the suppression of tae rcsoinEieu early
/ in the session, asking for information
upon the subjects of school aud tile lands
In hrst proposition that came uP h, re
was one asking that strip Of
tide land from 80 % coo feet
/ tt4 xEf3ru fsp fst eisf.aS Tbs
/ looked ike proposition to give away tue
/ tide isnas al the state. I, implied also
/ that no further reserve could be made ~
| the state. eli have my way not single
acre of these tide lands shall be sisenst q
/ from thr pcasle of Washington. TIE
| speaker here in pAreHihesis deprecated Fne
aerimeay which had marked sofae @. the
discussion this corning. He proposed,
| he sad, 80 Introduce sn amendment tisat
would reserve To he state every foSst ~ Ehe
tide lands. HE pfopz5s ed aise Ia introduce
/ an amendment declaring void all grants Of
/ tide la8s. By municipalities and otherwise.
aud referred to the grant 10 TIE ctty OF &c
asiie in ISIS. hy the i sis.afurs, Tasrse
/ Fzsssons who hold United rtsses patents. nc
/ did not think. could be deprived ei their
/ iancs But ali others wae have tailt
/ vi aryes snd fences, he siisia't bel exc, had
any equities II those peFsans escape
with-nE The state calling upon them for
/ rents and pronts, they VIII eseaEe mighty
I lucky
THE LEsfsLaTpgE CAN BHGpLaTE
Cossraye tleu!ed the impa assons that
( had teen cast GI-pn rnemtess. me iegisis-
tart esoald regulate eonsioi Of the Fssvfxe-
Dyer said ne bad no interests whaicser
! in the tide lands, hut be would vote
against Duste's proposition
noyt believed Enihine Gire sonid hap
! pen If this this sep we're ict % cites fsat
/ he Thought IL wou 4 ne b. ter ~ he lett 10
/ the stale fu the former case the control
might be affected hy iocsl Interests
Dunbar believed In ioEst sell govern
meut: bnf ne believed this matter wss
something thai affected every pert Of the
state
/ Tng PROPOSITION DEFEATED.
/ Royen here moved the previous qaes-
ton rn nnfie'x proposition. carried.
Tne ay.as aud glsssss were ealiszi. Berry,
psriv and Acklsey. sote3 ia the af5sTnsx
fs.e. wsih zn in Eegasive. The Erotss iioB
I . As therefore defeated
~ MAKE uSEs fEgasxgNF.
/ Pruk~cr moved al amendment 20 tae
/ substitute That hara~sr baes x "ierIna-
neTsi"
SUES objected. saying IL she llgses were
once established shsg might ssNxer ac
! csspgess
| Tufner coseurYed In this ua5geefion. The
{ anseEsinsent sas SlthGfsan-
1 T. NJ Reed wanted - insert govern fssst AT
rasArsser line IN pace of "i}De 0s orz j.
/ nary high tide" a. tae inside lInast OF sfe
I reserve
wesl moved 20 Yaske Il t.. he hAT af veTe
{ saison.H Withdrawn.
/ Reeds amendment .asi.
& -rE .wr.x ear .Fe4af S-~sr.s ssYxEw