The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27


Cssfsaerates rrstess Against Federal
kIecttsA Laws
WAsHrsGron CfTY June c6.-In the
House the bin wss 4ssed granting ive
days leave to clerks - first and second
class postoaices-
The regular order bofog demanded, Lodge
OF Massachusetts bseen The debate upon
the national eiects0n Bill He made an elo-
quent speech In favor OF the bill. and at its
close wss varmlv ersr1<ratuiated nv the
Renuhliranx U.mnhSi7 81 gcu,b f..rr,;v,. .
arrr~5 -, ~. h;lf -.-- .,..s-s.;s...:~-.s
+, -. ' .... - o - ss a.,vusa.
- - - n0s nss.ona': -. secsiOhai inefe
VAS no more fniqultoQs provision IN the
Dill than the one prov4ding for the appoint
lnent of large numtHs of men absolutely
under the direction of the Supervisors. He
examined ia detsil - provi,ion reIaaicc
~ .,,r---;.<.-. ~.s .is .t-sL -
s~--.Is s'- 49, '.e sAso ~.
ss-n :. = .'usu s a.lsss sue vo'efS ana ~
isvof Oh the supersisoT good deal had
been said about the new South, but what
the country really needed was new North,
e North thar viii take views xuyrested hv
facts and pot hv r.,prey,rssvod ss,at,l;~...
thai To-. -. h.l;ss-,. s - =, ~ -...
- 49, - = - - sa1O Va
-. Aess ~ 49, cnay none snAt
Nouio nos tnank tne Angio-caxonS In the
South always In tha wrong when they had
any trouble with the Africans. What vas
the use of taikins abcsaf 4 fra hslfot In
Kan... wh.r th. .t..-fh..1 49,, =, -
49, 49,. 80 "a 80 -
E- -. - .-.s =, 80 "
n nansss oso nsvet ooen represented on tnis
Hoor
Kelly OF KsnGas-- How - you expect 70 Get
Democrat here when thele are not four Demo
cIa.c c1onues ~ the -
uus. ~ 49, - arcus @ nov msny
nv. rs-~. S-s.. ,,..sSs-ss-, ~ - -
were . fair approximation on this iacor the pro.
portion would be l63 Domocrats. l5a Rerupii-
cans. tvo Prohibitiorisusnd labor men When
the Republicans OF me North had taken the
= ps.m -. oas % sneii own s1es ana nxed the laws
,s,s..sa ,ns.s .so - nonesHy e.-
The so.,hsrr ps,nsc,sss ~c,,d - ss 49,
with open arux Uuder this xvstem vhicn q
was proposed 70 revive the people Of The south
had beea robbt aoms Years Ggo By picked vii
lslsas es tae NORTH oaelAi Ap By tns United
sea.a army. lac Soutn diu nos want % be put
.ss, 80. s,.... p.s... ..o~ .r must eIsnef RUE
fore the neon,s oi the Iyn,,sS a,s,s. IA hs,s..
God, in ail reverence, swear we viii mot Iesye
It. lAppianse. I do not hesitate to say the
colored man has ss many riehss - l have, bat
ne cannot nave his rights and mine too. and
.n,s ..s Jaw WI = snsenueo 20 pu' MN ssmn IN con-
~ - ,sss ,,ssr,,,ca ,shsan !. ,.s, - s.aAeu
tended 10 bring abou: again TIA, cons.srt ,,r;-
tafion ard clash between the two colorv I'm the
South which VIII retsrd in growth and be de-
sructive OF every principle OF human govern
menI
Hemphhi was loudly appiauded by the
democrats as he sat dowa, and nearly all
OF them pressed forward TO congratulate
him.
bingham presented the postofiice appro-
pfiatioh biii ana the House concurred in
the Senate amendments.
Sonsiderasioa OF the election bill was re
snmed and Rowell OF Illinois addressed the
House III favor oil II. lie said the number
was not lew OF those who believed that six
years ago Cleveland was counted into the
PRESIDENTIAL Chair by corrupt officials at
the polls in his own state. to say nothing
OF suppression OF votes in all the South
and the number was increasing every day
oil those who believed it. II that belief
honestly existed. ought 1t not TO be the
Wish OF every representative OF the people
to so conduct elections as TO make the
charge impossible OF belief in the future?
III was evesywh IN Northern circles be-
heved that the black vote OF the Southern
states was suppressed and the fifteenth
amendment nuilified.
NJ M;ss;Ssjnni ana o,h.r. ,oos cassr;l s' 80 ~.