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

given work 20 four or eve Of cur country
men, and even these few bad 10 pay IN
order TO get the work. I mean to say that
they had 10 give one days wases - "a =
are not only facts. bat the men ara wiling
TO conse 10 the f,oas ami make afddayiss
to that effect
"Les me SAP right here there never Was
q Democratic EsaliaE-Amersean club Ia
this city or in King county Il never ex-
listed. and consequently cannot be revived.
as the card states. The Italians OF Seattle
bas voted the Republican ticket at every
election. and this year they are even more
determined to stand by the friends who
gave them work. and next Tuesday viii
ind them casting solid vote for the Re-
pah1ican f.cke.
Nv no are these two men Who are max
ing this call? Why. they are nobody.
Boz zone 10 no; even voter IN Seattle, for
he 10 working in Ballard and has Tot reg
front saloon on Railroad avenue. They
have unaaestionabiy been hired by the
Democratic gang and are acting as heelers
for Collins. Neither one OF them is .
property owner or has any standing what.
ever, so that they have no influence what
ever, except by making few poor, igno-
rant Italians believe the lies thev will
put ANU kaS4E SofS 3DO9s tar AtR4o>
Iicsn enmity TO Italians. Both the
New Orleans affair and the Monte
Cristo hoax are matters Of his
tory for the intelligent. and every boty
knows. and the bles OF the PosT-ISTELLr-
GEscEg viii prove, that your paper Was the
first and the strongest IN its condemnation
of the murdeTers of the Italians in New
Monte Cristo killing Of four Italians as q
hoax. which subsequent inteliigs nse
proved to be correct. The PosT-IyTELLi-
GEscER besides came out strong edItoriaily
in condemnation of both matters and
showed its friendship towards the Italians
at all times.
..As said before, the trick won't work;
the Italians are Republicans from prin-
ciple. always have been and will be found
in the front rank next Tuesday"
A rousing Republican rally was held
last evening at London hall, on West
street. at the foot of Pike. in the water
front part Of the Fifth ward. The meet
ing was large and enthusiastic and Was ad-
dressed by NJ. G. Winstock, X. +. Stewart,
q. A. Lafayette, J. NJ. Z. Atkinson. w.
7. Scott, T. Green and ". p. McElwsin.
Mr.. Winstock exposed the loose methods
of the present city administration. Mr..
SttCs WIN - ufCst0EHt Va Tue w est
ern Central Labor Union, spoke from a
mans standpoint. and especially
in favor Of the free labor bureau. He COM
pared the beneficial results Of such .
bureau with the method pursued at the
present time. where workmen secure en-
pioyment through saloons. He urged the
Iaboring men to vote the Republican
ticket. w. r. Scott, candidate for cor
counsel, spoke upon the pro-
posed charter amendments the labor
bureau, referendum, ETC., and explained
the changes which wonld be brought
about by the adoption of the amendments
submitted to the people at the coming
election. The meeting was presided over
by w. X. Fitzgerald.
The Second ward Republicans held q
meeting last evening in Rainier
hail, corner of Jackson and Alton streets.
and not only was every seat filled. but
standing room was at premium. The
speakers of the evening were Fred j. Weir,
a stonecufter, who declared that every
Iaboring man who. had studied for him.
self the issues Of the day would vote the
Republican ticket: Samuel II. Piles. Byron
Phelps, Frank p. Lewis, +. A. Steel and
Thomas Marum.
When Mr.. Phelps and Mr.. Lewis arrived
Mr.. Plies was talking. but the speaker
gave way when the audience caught sight
Of Mr.. Phelps and waited until the vocifer-
Gus applause which followed had subsidized
and Mr.. Phelps was seated beside Chair
man Steel. Mr.. Piles made an able speech
and was frequently interrupted by gener-
Gus applause. All of the speakers drew
forth much enthusiasm. and one of Mr..
Marum's stories captured the audience.
At the regular meeting of the Seattle
Republican Veteran League last night the
following resolution was adopted:
Whereas-This club is composed Of life
long workers in the Republican party, and.
Hhereas-The platform of that party
meets the hearty approval of this club;
be it
Resof,ed-That we, the members of the
Seattle Republican Veteran League,
indorse the platform and the candidate,
our hearty support from top to bottom.
The Sixth Ward Republican Club has
arranged to attend the grand Republican
rally at the Armorv this evening in
body, headed by a band of music. The
club has membership of 200. and all Re-
publicans of the ward who are not MEM
hers of the club are cordially invited to
join in the procession. which will move
from the club headquarters, the Bellevue
hotel, at : O'Clock sharp. The procession
Will he under the leadership of George NJ.
Stewart. captain OF the ward.
The latest move on the part of Wolfe
and Heifner IN the Ninth ward is an offer
on their part to trade of Mr.. Murphy, the
Democratic candidate for delegate 10 the
city council. with the Porulis,s for their
vote III support of Stocks for alderman.
they agreeing TO support Liyesley, the
Populist candidate for delegate, but il
seems that neither Mr.. Murphy nor his
friends. nor the Populists took kindly to
this offer. The forulists viii stand by
their own candidates.
In the report Of the meeting of
the Colored Mems League in YES
terdav's observation-disclosures the first
paragraph Of the preamble 10 the
resolutions should not have been included
As having been adopted. The resolutions
were introduced by Dr. :. ]. Bu-dette
'''t-ASSs 't4S f'SSHe ii tue preamble IN
question, ana the last resolution moved BIZ
Ds. f. +. Markell vas sdde; 10 them and
the Whole adopted as amended.
The Hill Republican Club Of the First
ward held an interesting meeting last
night in the club rooms AZ the corner Of
Main ana South Twelfth streets and
speeches we're made hv Byron Phe,ns
Frank L. Lewis, Ma Sehrack, Wuliara
+ Humphrey and z. h. Rswson. When
NJ. Phelps entered the hall be was en-.
thnssastic ally cheered and the club showed