The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06
MIR. sswToS INp,esAsr.


70 THg EDfTekr An srsseEz appeared n
the FozfESTEGIasExcgg da,e6 Jnfv 2.
stating that the King cssuntv map. Judge
Hosi szood ss the fsvorfse Of the sfeIsxa-
rI9s. - far ~ the Ssoses sf the DELEGATION
had been counted. aid ali xes I. favor If
the King coslaty NAN pressaing over the
esfss sfstsssIs - pfekI9enr; also that ~ L.
sswsoss, tie 3aasoT candidate had s.Fiarss1
himself 3 Republican sa1 said ~. sfrssitss
vote for Mr. ,foys ? psesitsess; % tie e,ssS-
sfisufaonal s.1sEyssEsoB. Ne~. Mr. Ffsfas
! ~isa o. essltrasitsst tnat sraFenest. d9a
noe declare rnySsif estissrs Republican or
Democrat hss; sssd thar would vote isr
gaffze Hgyf. wasesa 90 MT derry ssss; 40 I
ala vote for gRssxe Hsyf for psssleeu. -
TIE afssitEtloaai convention. and IL zts
y xrE that khis vote hsx tsusszl s--s-@t
com motion Ia ths lover faction OF the
Democracy. ! would Ike Ia ssk some II
those sEgsfo@ nlnae1 Democrats a few
queas40Ds. " a. DomsDases1 a. "A Isefao.
eras sa-t 8ayz do not think assy az fnas.
Drssug kickers con q stsswer this au@.gis,ss.
because the height Of fhsir ambition i "a
Sc sofa9ta9ng 10 kick al
vii B0* proceed to account for myself
I1sst May the q nlrsi gasB Enion at Sc
attic waited on She Ds.fnocTa Sc g,ssgfrzl
ORR m1ttse WITH the e9fub slea force of
other ishor 0rgSniza;iDss ant ssketf TIE
Demeera r. psrty 10 fase with them On
ttse constitutional Convention. IL thas IN.
DeEsass. ats feaaii3 agreed sBd sasd 20 iht,s.
Labor organizations. select sosIr man
igr each distfict Uge deieease for eas.n
district was agreed upon Wzs - beet q
for the Twenty -isr-t district nos a. n H. m.
oerat. not ss kepEb ieau. bat a. q Later
eaaQidss1. a4d 81 eleeitsi after the efef-
ton the EHiHegs ali over KING eouufv
csIly a convention 81 their craft in SSa IL
sne there nay constituents sase ne ms ia
siFuctOnS
Now, Mr. Editor, these people sre the
soc ia gss OF fbis esss, ana not few s,fe-
beAsis who have more boise than ,heorv
There were Republicans aud Demo rat
who voted for fne regardless Of PARTY a. n
labor preventative, and when ia orgari-
cations met u give ne instructions there
were 50 fnHBy hepubilHaus o. there were
Democrats: - DEFY hs charge oil bong
any party tool. sm free American eiel-
zen, With corp IN i0ns my master. TIE
saile as every other workinxrsn Ira this
country. nov, Ar. Editor, ii il Is the pol
iey Of the Republican TaFy 20 free the
people from this corporation rHse. then +
ans Republican II Il Is Dem s,efas.y. then
am q nemeerar. bat - reearts national
politics, 10 not see much difference in
Fnsse tao old parties, where the main
issue scenes "a DC sec lenai strife
Al the OPTICIANS sreuui ne have armed
themselves with horns and ere blowing
them al me.say ng tia; am Republican
There - a majority ol ID factor oi peo-
ole who dUu't know the difference s,,.tws. r,
the tao parties. and could not glYe sn in
t.ligens answer Eeiassug 70 their political
fszsitt0I. We are accustomed 10 speak
OF our political system r. the mesf perfect
tne Sori1 has ever known aud 81 rs franz
- a. the .sisest Statesmen who ever lives
IL j. we'll 10 regard both the system aud the
fneB With some resssecf, bat Ii should he
o'rne IA mini tie system, 20 lag ~ eaa bc
called such, il Que of graRsh aud evo-
utiuu, aud the fathers. as they are some
times called. oid Mt orgsuize toe prinei-
pies ~ esela- u that usslafie or Compose
It,. bat that he most taex did was 10 study
principles OF gosernaent they ioulsd
tnein. and apply them D. Eile conditions of
things hey found 20 exist The psinei pies
of gOSsfumert are 50 eternal a. matter
baf taey are applied ia different way
P8ysiesi and Social conditions vary, aud
tae study OF man has been first 10 discover
principles, and aext to apply them II caIi-
d-L.ous. for The formula that SCI ms "a
WORK 80 VII with as would not work a.
well ia Egypt or corsa. Comparatively
iew ~ the men wh' formed tss party that
administered the government trom 1850 fo
Is believed that the success 81 that part
iu $50 gson tie followed BY war, and fewer
ueiieKed when the aaf came that slavery
would fail result Both Of these great
events In our history came through the
fierce 81 circumstances and nor the
design or provision Of any recognized
controlling force that had it ia its power to
direct taeD. pther Nations thst
have trad iiGnal policy
may have it transmitted from one rtiIer 10
another an ii II ~ successfully wrnsgh
out bat IN our history men have uad
much mere "a do ia iesliug with ciFcufn-
>fanseS IS they found them than they s-
gifh creating circumstances III sns 4 (
Those grand kicksTs wigs q exps ain "a &
lsfs tbroaEh sne press relating ~ nay
1a ifical gosilionT y nd BE- very glad to
"a, ~ from Them aud u ausssr them
hroggh the psger would ike 10 hear
irOga some OF my ie5iowweFkfae stating
ghy they hold their pol 81, al views; aud
farther challenge ihen To tepls o. these
iew remarks TIA i have maize. Vow, Mr.,
Editor. viii l. ave this matter 10 ihe ptib-
llc for the ssic judges, and siii expect q,
aeas the nnd 81 the tia harn. which vii
die a political death on the 1t of October
next. aud their remains VIII be borne az
-aIt river for burial, and those little horns
will cease 10 harken thn public any more
| bore / have said no harm of any Que.
ans with these few remarks ! Mlll close
hoping 10 hear from my Kicking friends
soon. remain. yours truly,
" NrwTnS