The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
People Turned Away Because
of Lack of Room.
HuMoR OF THE PEOPLES PARTY.
Nelson Bennett Angry Because He Lost
the Port Orchard Contract.
He Curses Senator Allen In Particular
Warner Joined the Peoples Party
on snively's Accouat-Pennoyer to
Speak for Weaver it Oregon.

CoLFAx Sept 31-fSpecial while Col Win
ston was discussing the caHal here tonight the
electric lights went out Tie manner OF their
extinction was uuknown and could not be dis
covered. The Peoples party men at the rear
cheered feebiy and rushed cut. Another DEM
oastration was heard Ill the street below, giving
Else TO the suspicion that eonis Of the Peoples
party men had hit upon this device to bIsak up
the meeting Shouts OF "Go on y "Gof6n." re-
assured Col Win ston that he had the sympathy
OF the large audience, not one Of whom left his
seat The colonel continued his speech until
lamps were brought in, and then took occasion
to compliment his audience for the respect and
dignity they maintained under the eircum-
stances. Indignation was expressed on all
sides at this outrage, on the assumption that it
was intended to he such. Mr. Corson spoke
very briefly on the tariff in consequence OF the
interruption.
The town resemblsd Fourth of July celebra-
tion early tonight. Az immense bonfire in
courthouse square illuminated the city aud
shed golden glow oyer the enclosing hills
A brass band played pcpular melodies in the
crowded streets, salvos of anvil artillery. manip
ulated by the enthusiastic Gen. Livingston, re-
verberated through the canyon OF the Paiouse
river, and all in honor of Hon. j. Fl. McGraw
Long before the hour appointed for the appear
ance OF the speakers the commod;ous district
court room was crowded, and the sign, mo
1 u q
in introducing Mr.. McGraw. whose entrance
was the signal for uproarious cheering, took
occasion to commend the werk of the Repub-
Ican convention in placing before the people
such an excellent ticket Ar. McGraw was
heartily cheered and evoked another outburst
OF applause by his gracious praise of President
Harrison for his glorious record as a patriot and
statesman. Mr. McGraw ably explained and
commended the Republican state administra-
ton. When he spoke OF Mr. Doolittle as brave
soldier, after having sad some very cordial
words for Congressman Wilson, J. C. Helm. a
feople's party man, shouted from the rear OF the
room, at isn't so.' Mr.. McGraw replied, "It is
So" Mr.. Helm was ordered not TO interrupt the
speaker and at the close of Mr. McGraw's state
ment that "Mr Doolittle would make a brave,
able and devoted worker for the interests of
washington iu the national congress-" three
cheers were given heartily for Doolittle. Mr.
McGraw was appauded warmly at the conclu-
sion OF his remarks.
Col. Patrick Henry winston's speech was
comprehensive review of the issues involved
In this campaign and o Thorough ANALYSIS
OF the platforms of the Political parties
1t was plain, simple and powerful state
rent of the fundamental principles upon
which society and governments are based and
OF the truths OF political economy which have
stood the test of human experience in all ages,
and upon which the relations of capital and
-'oO, NAAAN shS so"S Va supply HuU 0eulduu are
based. Inspeaktng o< = sney Cal. Winston said !:
The election in November viii. decide whether
the financial, commercial aud industrial policy
Oh the country shall undergo complete and
radical change; whether there shall be substi-
tuted for our present policy the propositions
contained in the Democratic ana Peoples party
Platforms; whether the labor of the country
and the products of that labor shall be ex-
changed for cool or for bad money, for some
thing that is its equivalent os for something
that is not It's equivalent All labor and iis
products are exchanged for money, and it is OF
the utmost Importance that .he money for
which they are exchanged shall be good money,
that every dollar shall be what On its face it rep
resents itself to be.
Speaking OF the Democracy. Col. Winston
said already the cry is heard in the land from
the lips of Democratic voters. Help me- Cas-
sius, or sink" as they appeal in vain to the
Peoples party for coalition
AT Pomeroy last night, to ar audience that
filled the opera house, Mr.. John W. Corson
spoke on the tariff question ard Col Winston
confined his remarks to money ard the Peoples
party Mr.. McGraw held an Internal reception
alter the speech b making