The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
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ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

OF self-respecs and IS good cstizeas. under
no circumstances TO support the Demo-
cratic party, which Is II present managed
not By its best Clements. bat by party
boss, and which boss has the effroniery
publicly to Insult and malign, IN true
knownofhing style, the German element
OF this city.
.Resofred. Tha. q committee Of two be
appointed for each precinct, whose buss-
ness il will be TO bring these resolutions
before and on election day to the notice
OF the respective voters"
On the same subject the following COM
munication from the executive committee
of the club was published in the Posr-1S-
TELLI6EscEg of March 4. and Is also repub-
lished at the request of the committee:
ITO THE EpIToR: The undersigned COM
mitsee wishes to state to the pubic that
the resolutions passed by the German
American Club reprimsnd!ng John Collins
and his party do not emanate from the
German paper or from its owner, Mr.. +.
Weinhagen. Moreover. the latter did not
speak for the adoption of the resolutions;
nor did he, or could he, unduly influence
any member OF the CLUB regarding them,
as the proceedings were conducted openly
and without any chance left for persuading
any body for and against the resolutions
''fhe cub lad firstciass information
upon which they acted, and the resoiu-
tions. therefore, stand as they have been
passed, TO matter what Mr.. Collins papers
may say against Mr.. Weinhagrn, or
against any other German, or against the
whole Of them.
'THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES
''Of the German American Independent
Club"
Large numbers. enthusiastic and atten.
tive. Such was the audience at the open
air Republican rally at the intersection OF
Thiod street and Yes!er avenue, last night.
Despite the chilliness OF the weather fully
500 persons stood patiently for two hours
and half listening to the issues OF the
Campaign discussed from q Republican
standpoint. The mere mention of the
names of Byron Phelps. w. T. Scott, j.
NJ. E. Atkinson. Il. F. Stewart, nominees
on the Republican ticket, was the signal
for prolonged cheering. d. X. Sickfes
acted as chairman with J. +. Risedorf,
Arthur Levin. James Weir. Arthur Dillon
and Henry Steinman as vice presidents.
Music by the First Regiment band en-
livened the occasion. and general
feeling of good fellowship prevailed.
Short speeches. telling and to the point,
were made by Judge John E. HUMPHREYS,
George A. Lafayette. Melvin G.. Winstock,
w. r. Gay, Fred II. Lysons. Samuel II.
Piles. Frank Pierce. John Wiley, Rev. K.
f. Markell. John c. Murphy, W. b. Tyler.
T. c. Marum and Dennis O'Brien. Each
speaker was happy in his remarks, and
the generou, need of applause accorded
showed conclusively the satisfaction of
the hearers. AT no time was any sign of
WEAKNESS observable, and when. at the
close of the meeting Chairman Sickles
called for three cheers for the Republican
ticket. the hearty response was good
augury for its success today.
DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan. tho candidate of
the single tax men for mayor, is expected
to withdraw from the race today and en-
deavor to throw his strength to the Demo-
cratic ticket. The Democrats in their
desperation have not scrupled to use
every means to accomplish their purpose,
and pressure Of private character too
powerful to be wthstood has been
brought to bear upon the histogenetic
doctor to make him betray his followers.
The organization of the Single Tax party
W
voters from the Populist candidate. Mr.
Piper, with the understanding that on the
eve of election they were to be handed
over to the Democratic party. Jordan
was the cow-herd employed to drive what
John Collins termed these political cattle
from one pen to another. To
reporter of the Posi-
the smooth and oily doctor yesterday
said that his course was not fully de-
termined on yet, but that If he did resign
1t would be because the Democrats who
had visited him had promised to have
single tax plank inserted in the next
Democratic platform. He said that the
Democrats had offered him anything and
everything TO pull off. but that ne had re-
fused to accept their brides until finally he
was made to see an advantage for his party
by yielding.
The Italian Republican Club held an
enthusiastic meeting at Labor hall. Front
and Madison streets. last evening. The
meeting was presided over by II. Seroni
and ]. Orsoline acted as secretary. The
speakers were Louis Farassano, Louis
Rsvena, Nicola Fabians, f. Roger. C.
Marino. All the speeches upheld the Re-
publican ticket. and whenever the names
Of the candidates were mentioned the
audience cheered heartily. The club
closed the campaign with an enthusiastic
cheer for the Republican candidates.
Ex-Mayor George ". Hall. who was
represented in Mondays Telegraph as in
tending TO vote for Piper for mayor, and
rs being willing TO be vice president of a
Popuiis. meeting. saws he considers Mr..
Piper good baker and frst-class neigh
Dor. hu. will not vote for him for MAYOR.
Mr.. Hall is lifelong Republican, and
was never more earnest in his Republic
anism than now. He authorizes the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO say tina: the
straight Republican ticket is good enough
for him.
In the Seventh ward the Democrats have
pooled issues with the PopuIis,s in order
to defeat F. y. Little. candidate for
delegate. They have withdrawn II. F.
Eggan and will try to elect the Populi.t
nominee, who has pledged himself TO
stand in" with the Democrats on all
matters.
To THE EpIroR: No proposed amend
ment To the charter. 10 be submitted to
the voters on Tuesday. has caused such a
diversity Of comment as amendment No.
:. rs etlec: will be TO put an end to the
grading of streets under the ten-year bond
system. Il starts out by re-enacting the
present provisions % the charter as 20 the
Awarded Highest /