The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

- - - me c1fY on6 proc1noU ootDNo ~ C1ty
81 - eheaznan Of each Delegation: end 4 I'll
$50 wAsn do1eea1m ere untneauceed, vach
s s.... nsSs ~ night - express Aia personal
Third Thas In sass Ill ne nsmbsrs q del-
eeasloa y nos present the uAjosity o. the dsle-
eas,on y pefmitasd 70 cast he vo1s q ~ -
eontooo.
Ieursh NE appointment q eeunty central
comn1teeomen 4. one from eech precinct IN 80
coroanee With The resolutions previously
presented: tho committeeman aro In
3fuceed - Organise pEeeinot clnha.
The order Of business, Is laid down,
made the selection Of the committesmsn
come before the nominations Tor ONCE.
NF. BlakistoEe withdrew his name q ~
saseant secretary In favor Of w. r. Rood,
OF Fremont In this shape the report was
adopted.
". 3. Lockard read the following plat
form, which WAS punctuated with applause.
The Democracy OF King county IN convsntiod
assembled in convention declare that W IN.
dosss end renew our pledge 81 Devotion to the
pr1ncipass ct forth In the platform adopted by
me Democratic stats convention held on Sep
tembsr - 1880
That We deny the claim m.ds 81 the Rspub-
hcan party In their stats platform. that the
gseae prosperity Of The stats Il Ia any way con.
segment on the control during the past year BY
that party Of the once and admiulstrati0u OF
the state. and assert that the state has become
great IN spite Of the bad l1gislation Of the Re-
publican party.
We denounce the record made IN the stats by
me Republican party % cxtfavagant and
against the interests Of the peoplel The le9isla-
tnre during the I've months Was slothful, inefii-
cisnt and wasteful It maintained small
army Of clerks and attaches, many Of whom
were incapable and some Of whom performed no
service whatever. It expended more thsn SO.
GOO on itself. II took long recesees, during
which It drew pay. 1t made extravagaut appr6-
priations for many purposes. Il established un-
necessary public Institutions Il developed
scandals whose wide publication brought
u0nable that IL became byword throughout
the sfate and III own party press Iidiculed ana
denounced It The state being bonded for
100000, and owing 100000 In addition. the leg
islature appropriated SANS aggregating nearly
100000. many Of the items being needless or
excessive and constituting burden upon the
people which might have been avoided. II cd
jon rned without performing its duty Of passing
IN apporttonment bill. necessitating m extra
session. ct considerable expense, and resulting
In an apportionment marked BY partisanship
and from which territory In King county and
Walla Walla county was omitted, thus keeping
up I'll the last moment ito record - the most
inehciens laundering and reckless iegisl allure
that ever assembled in Washington.
That We denouncs the repeated rofusa q Of the
legislature to obey the command Of the consti-
tuition to enact laws for the prevention Of trusts
and injurious combinations, and OF extortiou
and discriminations BY railroad corporations,
and to prevent the maintenance or Importation
OF bands Of armed men like the Pinkerton de-
tcctives. and for other purposes tending to -
cure the welfare Of the body Of the people.
That We denounce the certificate feature Of
the election law % conducive TO fraud, and de-
mand its repeal Ut the next session Of the legis-
lature.
That No demand the enactment Of ! law
which ahall make eight hours the maximum Of
. full days labor on pub 10 works Of the county
That we denounce the hypocritical plank Of
the Republican county platform, which prom
Uses the snactment Of laws for the protections6 az
the miner. The Republican party had fail con-
troll Of the constitutional convention and Re-
publican delegates defeated every attempt to
insert . mining article in the constitution.
That party had IN Overwhelming maior.
ity In the late legislature and again failed
to enact any law regulating the operation Of
mines. although q an excuse for the defeat OF
any constitutional provision IL had promised
that the first Legislature Of the state should pass
suitable laws for the purpose We pledge our
candidates for the legislature to the enactment
property and lives Of Ill workers in mines
throughout the state.
We believe that our school and other public
lands, II retained by the state, would in time
become Z magnificent heritage forour children.
the income from viii h would not only main.
tain our public schools. but would also, In
large measure, relieve our citizens from the bur-
dens Of taxation, ana we pledge the Democratic
party Of King county audo our senators ana rep
resentatives. II elected. 70 use every exertion to
uIiAs aoou, sucI cnsnke N guy ssIse c0nsutu'
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The county central committeeman select