The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
which he handled with telling e1ee.- The
speakers vent By special boat under the d.
rsctioa OF the central committee.

which ne handled with telling eEses- The
speakers vent By special boat under the d.
rsetioa OF the central committee
]. J. Evans, Of Council Bluffs. L., who g visit
Ing his brother ". z. Evans at the Rs.nisr. said
yesterday: "There Ia 10 doubt about lows going
Republican. And furthermore we shall eedeezn
four of the seven Zoe, congressional districts, SO
that ststs will only have three Democrats In the
next congress"
AtCosumbia tomorrow nigh; the Repc5licans
have arranged for big rally. The mestrag Will
be addressed By John Wiley and E. c. Hughes
In addition 20 the speaking good music has
been provided Tbs public Is cordially savited
to be present and hear public issues discussed
in fair and able manner.
On Saturday nigh. there win be Reps blicsn
meeting at Newcastle, 70 which the general pub
lie has been and Is cordially invitee. The
speakers Will be J. ". Langley, Julius z. Hale
and Frank G. Haddock. The people OF New
castle may look forward to An evening o. pleas
ure. as ali three g gentlemen are good speake.a
A rousiug meeting was held at Houshtsa las.
night, presided over by J. C. O'Conuor. Sr5seches
were made By Capt McCaferty, the elgaueny
Irish American orator. E. C. Hughes ana J. W.
Rutherford. The audience included large
number of ladies, and was not only attentive,
buiat the closs heartily applsuded the spsaksrx
Tonight the Republicans Of Ballard wiz hold
meeting at the Ballard opera-house. Eermoa
w. Craven wiliralk on the Peoples parry and
viii answer all fair and reasonable questions ].
A. Johnson will discuss the tariff as II affects
labor and A. G. Mcbride will discuss the Igemoc-
raey and its attitude toward the Lake Wishing.
ton canal
Democratic meetings last night were addressed
as follows: In the Third ward by F. A. Nc
Donald, Alexander Walls and J. NJ Geayin; a.
Ravenna BY B. E. Bennett, Judge T. A. Garrett
and Charles E. Patterson; In the Fourth ward
by George Donworth, Hon. D. o. Finch, c. z.
Munday; at South seattle By E. T. Blaine. John
B. Hart T. II. Cam; at Green River by B, F. De-
Bow, J. J. Burns. E. n. Caldwell; at Krais BY F.
Il. Jones. James Quilser and J. T. NcEiroy-
E L Hollenbeck, OF Lowell, formerly book
keeper for Capt J. A. Hatfield, was in tee city
yesterday. Dir. Hollenbeck Is q candds.s for
county commissioner OF snohomish County on
| thu Republican ticket. He Is sanguine of cleo
ton and says the prospects OF every candidate
on the ticket being elected are improving daily.
| II Nj. Hoilenbeck were running here, WHARF he
| is we'll known. he would get q splendid eiaior-
| ity, for he il recognized as q good fellow and
| competent man.
| correspondent! from Sunnydale writes 20 the
| PosT-ISTELLIGEScER: "On Monday evening
2 1rli1 lad Sa5 4 bo oiY q
dale in behalf Of the Republican pa,.y.
Throughout his entire speech, which covered all
| OF the issues Of the day, the speaker he,d his
hearers spellbound, and amid frequent appl auss
he explained In a very satisfactory mannar the
reasons why the principles OF the Repu5 lican
party were best suited to the interests If ali
Americans. When the name of Benjamia Har.
rison was mentioned the audience went 5sirly
| wild with enthusiasm"
The Republicans held an enthusiastic rsily at
Bellevue last night The speakers wers A. W.
| HASTE and Hermon ". Craven. The meeting
was held in the fine new schoolhouse recently
built By the enterprising people OF that place.
| Although the community 10 strongly Rspub.
| lican in sentiment, there was fair sprrEsling
of Democrats and Prohibitionists, as well as
| Peoples party men present. Close attention
was given to the speakers. Or. c. II. Martin
| presided. and introduced the speakers wits very
appropriate remarks. Mr.. Hastie spoke ca the
tariff and the Peoples party, while Mr.. Czaven
| gave his attention to the canal, to prohiEation
and TO exposing the falacles OF the Peoples
party. The meeting was O complete success.
An enthusiastic Republican rally was held at
Bothel Tuesday evening. The Peoples sar,y
had the only hall in the town engaged. "a the
| Republicans held their meeting in the
church John W. Moore presided, and
the building was crowded with people.
Short speeches were made by James S. ssllee.
| Republican candidate for the legislature
in the district; A. L. Rutherford, candidate
for county commissioner. Frank G. Haedock
followed in an exhaustive argument Or the
| tariff, and E. c. Hughes spoke on state and
county affairs and the money question. The
audience was deeply interested and frequently
interrupted the speakers with applause. J. H.
May addressed empty benches at the Peoples
| party meeting.