, 1892-11-01
TENINO RALLY.
A Rousing Republican Meeting
Last Night.

over Five Hundred Voters Present.
Speeches by M. }. Gordon, j. C.
HOrr, M. G. Royal and the
County Candidates.
A rousing republican rally was held at
fenino last night. Enthusiasm was unre-
trained. One hundred and forty voters at
tended from Olympia. The train was lit
orally packed. A number of ladies went
from Olympia.
When the train arrived at the Tenino de-
pot torch-light club was in waiting.
drawn up in military fashion on the plat
form. The fambeau club from Olympia
Joined with the Tenino club and, headed
by the Capital City drum corps, led the
march to the main part of town, three
quarters of mile away.
The meeting was held in the new school
house which had been specially fitted up
for the occasion. 1t is estimated that fully
500 people were present. Farmers from the
surrounding country came in with their
wagons and prepared to gain all they could
from the rally. Many voters were obliged
to stand about the doors and windows in
order to hear what the speakers said:
M. J. Gordon was the first speaker He
opened by taking general view of the po-
litical situation and finally narrowed his
discussion down to the issues between the
two great parties. He designated the line
of difference between the republican and
democratic parties as being the question
of protective tariff. He assailed the demo-
cratic cry that protective tariff was un-
constitutional and declared that if it was
they had been long time finding it out.
he scored some OF the unsupported claims
of the peoples party and advised them if
they could find a county in which working
men were better off than they were in
America, it would be good thing for them
to seek it. He compared the number of
paupers in England with those in America,
showing that America was a much better
country in which to live than was Eng
land.
J. Q. Horr made very neat address in
which he spoke of his candidacy i'll a way
that inspired confidence.
The Olympia campaign gee club won
fresh laurels by their singing, at the close
of Mr.. HOrr's remarks, and were compelled
to respond to an encore.
M. g. Royal devoted the first half of his
address to protection and reciprocity. He
elucidated the meaning of the different
terms and illustrated the effects upon man.
ufactures, farmers and labOrers. He dwelt
upon the advantages of reciprocity treaty
with South American states. He closed
with keen analysis of peoples party fall
lacies.
At the close of the regular speaking short
addresses were made by Thomas Prather,
Geo. Gelbach, ]. s. Dobbins and Prof. w.
H. Roberts.
The special train bearing the Olympia
contingent returned at midnight.
AT THE THEATRE.
Arrangements have been made for a
republican meeting at the Olympia theatre
tomorrow night An address will be made
by Q. r. Fishback, of Seattle. Senator
Allen has telegraphed his inbility to be
present on account of sickness.
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
]. G. Van Patten, of Dayton, candidate
for representative on the peoples party
ticket, will address a pOpulist rally at Col
umbia hall tomorrow night. In conse-
quence of this meeting the meeting of the
club will not take place until Thursday
evening. I. j. Miller, of the peop. .e's
party, is billed for the theatre Friday night.
1t is understood that he will discuss some
of the statements recently made in public
address by j. @. Horr. Oscar Swanson
and r. RawsOn will address the pOpulists
of South Union tonight.
BALLOTS AND BALLOT BOXES.
The county auditor has received several
lnstalments OF the ballots to be used next
Tuesday. Ten new tin ballot boxes have
been made. They are provided with wide
places for depositing ballots.
Boxes will be distributed as follows:
Large boxes for First, Second, Third and
Fifth wards, TumWater and Bucoda. Me
dium boxes for Fourth and Sixth wards
TeninO, Yelm, Chambers prairie. Maxteld
South UniOn Mud Bay, MeLane and Raj.
nier. Small boxes for Little Rock, Grand
Mound, South Bay, Rochester, Gate City
Puget City and Gull Harbor