The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-16

Is worth seeing. He IS far from, being al
attractive personality. sar he s an in
portan- because he Is a representative
.sgure- So far as personal force and earn
estness go. ne IS the strongest man n tas
Bryan camp. and probably no other or The
whole company IS MS intellectual equal.
He is the superior % Bryan himself N
everything ouf the oily gyssa Of meaning
less speech which hides p,sve-ry Of brains.
T.liran is sort Of a rafian. but he IS
neither fool nor a hypocrise. Moreover
he Is the best type and representative az
the spirit OF Organism. Of it, bitter class
hatred and determination TO eaealize class
- BY rcobing the rich: of its savage re-
vols against the law and orderly admin
istrat.on that restrain human passions: Of
its reckless reputation of public honor
ant the limitations OF Ian. All the I'M
pulses, aspirations and ambitions that
stand behind Bryan ard Bryanisrn find
their best type and expression in this
impressive figure az South Carolina
rEfEian- The man Is worth seeing.
The Republicans Of the Third ward held
lively rally az Brewers hall last even
ing. ana tae large number present and
the enthusiasm manifested show how
strong he sentimen. Cor Mckinley ard
sound money is IN the ward. Thomas H
Cam made an able speech IN favor OF
sound money and Mckinley John Z. Mil
Ter made such a speech that il frequently
brought down the house. He showed the
many sailacies OF the Popuiistie financial
theories in an eloquent bur sarcastic man
ner. superintendent OF Schools Layaue
made scholarly address. and George b.
hiliinser gave the fusionists \ screening
inst greatly pleased the audience.
,AeiVin G. Winsiock. president OF the
cluo said that one of the striking features
OF TIE campaign is the earnest and active
support which preachers OF all Senonina-
tons are giving to the Republican party.
ne declared that the reason was because
the campaign was being conducted by the
Republicans along moral lines.
John Kahaiey, the well-knowa dray-
man. was the proud possessor Of the iars-
est Mckinley badge IN the city yesterday.
aud was the observed OF all observers
when he appeared on FIRST avenue with
ii on yesterday forenoon. l; was three
inches long and three inches wide. 1t was
IN the form OF shield. ornamented with
the stars and stripes, with a picture OF
Mckinley in the center. II contained the
words. Mckinley for protection" 1t was
made in San Francisco. and was given 10
Mr.. kahaley by the purser OF the steamer
Mexico.
e. ~
month has visited nearly every point in
King county. SAID yesterday: 1.-THE silver
sentiment is losing ground. 1t is not near
iy so strong as it was two months ago.
This IS especially the case in the southern
part Of the county, and is noticeable in
the coal mining towns, which were at first
almost carried away by the silver senti-
ment. BY means OF speakers, printed mat
ter and the able articles in the newspa-
he eth hoa haar oil ,Sf
erad.cated. In my opinion this county
Will give Mckinney good big majority"
concluded Mr.. Bedding.
The Republicans OF BGcoda INDUCED in
another grand rally last Monday, Prof. W.
G.. Gaunce, OF Seattle. making the adj
dress or the evening. BY 7:So O'Clock the
opera house was filled with an enthusiast
tic audience. which for two hours gave the
closest attention 10 mastery and elo-
quent presentation OF the subjects now
uppermos, in the minds OF the people.
When il comes 10 glee clubs. Bucoda IS
strictly "in it, as the music furnished
Monday fully demonstrated.
A lively meeting of the Republicans OF
the Third precinct of the Fifth ward was
held last evening in the London house,
presided over by w. K..F.rzgerald. Short
speeches were made by w. p. McElwain.
j. L. Green. II. X. Strive. Frank A.
Steele, A. t. Van de Nanter, +. III. Guile
and George eau. Zach of the speakers
was rewarded by loud applause from the
audience, which was largely composed of
longshoremen and fishermen.
The Mckinley Club of the Fourth pre-
cinct OF the Ninth ward held its regular
weekly meeting last evening. Stirring
speeches were made by II. c. Gordon.
candidate for county clerk; /. E. Moses
and w. f. Humphrey. AT the conclusion
OF the meeting two pronounced silver men
stepped 10 the front and signed the roll.
They had been converted by the eloquence
OF the speakers.