The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

months &fEsF aats TOT 1N0 @~--%
sr6 Eve dollars and ssxsy cents
Isi6se1l: Aaguss q. Isss. PAYABLE fcur
months alter date for oas hundred a1a
t4r DO larn f<fi0l made 20 the sad Nh
bnrs Wagon Company by the nrFs 81 "a
de ysnter & Berger. ard also 80 fcil pay
usut and satisfaction OF az Gains sne
demand. Of any kind or nature snsiso-
ever held by the SAID Mns1rn sgoa
CONTAIN against the said fyEn Of Van De
yenser Il Berger. or either u said Erin.
LEWIS & GILMAN
County Clerk T. ". Gordon refUsed Ia .
fsx words the vile SANDERS Of the Telegraph
against bis cfsscs and showsd thai u act
usEy Was . paying Investment 70 the
eounty.
Mr. pooLETTLx's syErcH
The introduction OF W. II. Dooiittie
caused another uproar and after II hsa
sahsid-d be said:
.Ludi<s and Gentem<a: This reception
n Too much. frss desire 70 say that 81
no time havs l been anmtndiai o. shs
Kindness Of the people Of the state o.
washfr xton ard the people OF this city
and King county. / do not intend 10
speak harshIy of any persons. sections or
parties. Issmply desire TO present some
Of the issues aud let the facts
Sneak for themseises- We were
told that II the Democrats were
placed in power the country would he
controlled ny the same eDsncils as PRIOR 10
m. evil war We were tod that the peo-
ME of the South had different ENVIRON
meuss. that they did no, know what true
labor VAS All these warnings came
before the election OF Grover Cleveland.
On the day OF the Inauguration the city OF
wa.hing tor vas flied With visitors wear
ing black, broad brignmed soft hats, each !
there for . share Of Federal patronage:
The day was awful. The rain sna .lna
FIJI e4sr finn
end. Pennsylvania &vsnue-thss magnih-
cent thorcughfare--zas tanned into dls-
mai lane The whole affair seemed TO carry
with IL dreadful fgrebodings Of what vas
90 come. Need ! tell you ~ hat followed
that inaugural day. the fortunes that were
sweut away. the old men tha, wers left
pennlisss. the babes that were deprived OF
Their sussenanee7 Think OF the desola-
tion that swept through the business por-
sson of the country. the beautiful valleys
that were turned from thriving commune
ties 10 deserted villages. No later than
June OF the same year Mr.. Cleveland said
he had diagnosed the case and proeeeied
90 repeal the Sherman silver purchase
clause The duty Of attending to the max
Ing Of that clauss was lett 10 Mr.. wilson.
raE cAusss or THE PANIC.
sEow. say in regard 10 the attitude of
The Republicans of the house on this ouss- |
ton that they said that while they did not
think the purchase of T. 10000 ounces
month had any thing to do with the finan-
oial troubles OF the country they would
allow the Democrats TO 60 ahead, and let
Abs people sec for themselves IL that WAS
the real trouble. That bill became Law.
bat did IL remedy the troubles OF the coan-
try? No; IL seemed as II the bottom
dropped out of everything. There were
no values. In the PaIouse country stock |
that Vas worth so head fell |
20 g. Wheat fell 10 almost nothing.
Values were fairly slaughtered. is IL
wonder that the people came 10 the con-
she condition Of affairs. When congress
rsasssmhled Mr.. Wilson. . school teacher,
Q man whose hand had never been soiled
BY manual labor. q book worm, . theorist,
vas placed In charge of the work
that was 10 resdiuM the laws
e. ps rnss Of to tn. TIL. results fSan' T.
this stats. They are before you now.
How veil / remember the debate on that
bill As soon ~ morning came the people
from the South oiled the galleries. Then
Speaker Crisp allowed their families TO
b@rs took advantage OF Crisp's favor and
brought in their fAmiissi.
THE rrsHR Toa PROTECTION.
Then came the statement from Crisp
that IL was the policy OF the Democratic
party TO surround the laborer with goods
al los prices. and Tom Reed replied that
1t sas The policy Of the Republican party TO
surround the iaboreY with plenty Of work
at high wages and they could buy what they
for tho bill. turned 20 his sympathixers
and called them people Of his blood. How
they chsered him--those sympathizcrs
from the South. When that bill reached
the senate, one by one the senators came
10 realize that the manufacturers OF their
A. hss.f ~rrh
bill. It's passage was impossible. Then
the Democrats began trading and
slnkering until Gao amendments
were made and thu Wilson
bill became crazy quit Tho RE
rub leans would have nothing 20 do with
st. They do not believe IN protection in
patches. The bill finally reached Mr..
Cleveland. and the people said Mr.. C.eve-
land YES brave man. q man OF destiny,
man OF convictions What did he dor He
Pat the bin In his pocket aud went to
Gray Gables. Ten days nearly passed and
the people said: on. sha, brave man
Mr.. Cleveland 10 20 veto the bilL.
"whal did he dot lie came back TO the
city and let tbs bill become a law without
signing IL.
xrExCTs or TUE WILSON Bill.
Two years ago undertook 10 tell you
what would happen II ;imber vas pnt on
the free list said also that the mills
short time ago IS I left Tacoma ] saw
car load OF British Coiambla timber be-
Ing unloaied. British Columbia Is nov
supplying the market OF San Francisco.
You know about the coal question.
Ii is SO yoer own door. Never in the his
tory Of the world has the sugar beet In
dustry been built up without bounty.
Now that feature Of industry, which prom
ised 60 10 of benefit 10 abe farmers OF this
state. has been KILLED by the action Of
Democratic legislation
THE SIcARkeUA CANAL
swhsn vas elected | realized that We
needed transportation by water. ! saw thAs
the completion of the Nicaragua canal
wouid Gu. OF q 600 miles Of travel. When
commenced talking with the senators |
found that there was s,rong opposition. /
spoke To Coi. Patterson about tie matter
and he said he guessed he eould see CluYe-
land. l said | guessed | would -
too. Patterson looked al tae Il | had
decided 10 do something swfuL I went
however. and Mr.. Cleveland received me.
He gave me eneoa Eagement. and when |
told the members Of the committee. which
had the matter "A charge, they al SAID
Did no SAY SCI and concluded 20 sea
Cleveland also The resals 10 that biil -
now % come before congress With aunani-
nous recommendation.
In eieslng Mr.. ncolit,ls dealt With the
absurd schemes Of the Popnlisi. and by
his witty remarks caused much mesri.
ment The moment he sat down NJ.
Arthur arose and called for three cheers
for poelitsie aud Hyde aud the Repab-
acan principle Of protection. Panaemo-
niam reignea for several minutes. ana a.
sh. crowd sfavtr fle1 nws ~ -. 49,.