The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

3orcno profenatons and tnsoley1ose srro-
rance Of accumuiased wealth nov manifest
n thts country, bat. spsaEing IN the iesF
q nay Maker. believe the limit Of endsr-
ancs has been reached: that the time has
come for test 20 - made between ths
power Of boarded nsoney and the power OF
productive labor: that the people from 30.
Gme forward, more than ever oSfors. Via
organize and take rapid measures against
the con sinued and brutal eietstion Of the
plutocracy. against the paramount inaG.
once Of wealth, agains: the rule ana
suprsuacy Of the rich in shaping the ii Al
policy Of this government n their ova in-
terests."
Referring to the wool schsdule. be says:
"IgI believed wool on the frss list would
hurt the farmer, would not vote tor the
I'LL. IL 10 a faasssr of actual denonstfs-
ton, however, which has often been Fna0s.
that frsc WOOL accompanied ~ sucn re-
dnced rates ~ then can ce placed upon
manufacsurss Of wool and which are placed
On them In this bsgi. - shs greatest gsiu
that can befali the farmer. III the farmer
should &c. an increased price for his sooa
By reason Of o tariff for lis protection. he
viii pay IL ali out, and much more, 10 the
manufacturer a. = duty on wooisn goods
when Es mex. bays .ssnns shiys, sn over
coat or pair OF sroussrs.
Voorhees, concluded ~ follows:
when the day shall dawn In which the
farmer, the mechanic and tie wa9eworkcr
shall alike have ths right and tie privilege
Of going into the open, liberated markets
Of the land and buy where their hard
oaYned money will buy the most for Their
wants. with none % moses., to sssess. 10
levy, 20 take toll, or 10 task or TAX. then
indeed will the millennium Of labor have
come and ali tns sons and daughters OF
toll shall rise mp and call their governments
blessed.
"sir, this il the birthday of Thomas
Jefferson. One hundred and fifty year.
ag3 today he came into the world, the
greatest emancipaior OF thought. phiioso-
pher OF liberty and teacher OF the natural
rights Of man ever known IN human his
tory. The blows he struck for freedom
and justice and equity IA government are
yet resounding throughout the earth, ana
they will never cease to be heard until The
last shaekis Of privilege and tyranny -
broken. Ten days before bis soul took
flight from his mountain home he wrote
his parting words 10 his own countryrnen
and 20 all the race of mankind. With this
great dying message before and IN Its
spirit We take new courage and go on with
our work. All eyes are open or opening.
he said. to the rights OF man. The gen.
erai spread OF the light OF science has al
ready laid open to every view tho paipabis
trnth that the mass OF mankind has not
been born with saddles on their backs. not
4 favored few booted and spurred. ready
20 ride them iegitImaseiy by the grace Of
God Hail. mighty message. and bail its
speedy and certain iuiHlimsnti All hail
the counseia OF Thomas Jefferson In this
hour Of caste based on wealth or privilege
granted by law. and Of monopoly based on
The slavery Of saborl"
A few minutes before o'clock Voorhees,
concluded his speech. which had lasted
nearly two hours. As he took his seat q
wave of applause swept over the galleries
which the vice president had some dill.
Guilty IN qusliing.
Owing TO the iateness Of the hour. Ali.
son. who had intended to follow Voorhees,
yieided for an executive session. As the
bill introduced by Senator Morgan "a
carry out the awards of tho Bering ses
tribunal did not come back from the
printer, that. too, went over temporarily
and Mr.. Morgan consented TO the exeeu-
tive session. Tho senate remained In Ell.
ecutive session an hour and quarter. Of.
ter which. at 5:25. the senate adjourned
until II o'clock tomorrow.
Nominations: James A. Munday. re-
ceiver Of public moneys At Vancouver
wash; William G. Foster. Of Arizona
consul At Trinidad, West Indies Charlie.
II. J. Taylor, Of Kansas, recorder Of deed,
Of the District of Columbia: James Yeo.
man. OF Iowa member Of the interstate
commerce commission.
Conhrmasion--Jam es Graham, register
Of the land Office at C1ur d'Alene, idaho
Charles II. J. Taylor. of Kansas
Who IVES nominated by tho president
% be recorder of deeds Of the Dis
sfses OF Columbia. Was nominated dur
Ing the Extra session n minister q
b.Etvia. but the nomination was not acted
upoh and failed. President Cleveland FOL
is.vi . precedent In naming coiored
man Tor the place OF ex-senator Bruc.
90 recorder. The recorder appointed by
President Harrison succeeded q coloreC
man named by President Cleveland dur
Ing bis first term.
James Ysoman. named for the interstat,
commercs commission, 10 now a stAta sen
etos from Woodbury. county, la. Up I,
hve years ago he was \ resident of Buffalo
and Was warm friend Of President Cleve
land in his early career. lie Is considsre,
very able man