The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03

then yonr daty z pain ana ron should
vote 70 support the Republican p.aifcIm.
Il s<ex 90 c1se frozn the psorse Of sa.s
state Mr. BrrfAs9h continued. but fhs
cause OF my nesgrbors Is as dear to me
as my own eoufa Pc I feel that our
pl<ln duty = that OF common honesty.
have made up my mind that a posscy
that viii sn@apen noney-shAt VIII take
from the iabofing man one-hst MS pay
for TOLLS ubiquitous and against public
Wien think OF those who would lead
you astray I see vision Twenty years
have passed. ] Sc an adventurous young
mountains. looking for treasure In some
dark cavern beneath the shadow OF ever
green's be sees hermits hut He enters
with white hair. cisheveled. with long. be-
dragged beard on his chin. and peculiar
restless light IN hts igiisfening eyes
''solemnIy the old man replies: I am
Populsst. In 1895 voted for William Jen-
nings Bryan. ard. young man. when the
the silver Embedded In the rocks beneath
with which Altseid would tighten the
man proposed should Be the the scepser Of the
nation. And in that day when we gaxed
on the smooth face Of Bryan we were
dp, aaYI' ID, In rot seeing the beard q
the flowing locks Of the silver knight OF
the golden whiskers. U4aurhfer.) Young
ma man. -. these were given me in 1876 They
able in milk. but the cows that year would
not give down milk to redeem them with
tfrolonged laughfer.)
man and says. Rest. troubled spirit,
rest; You will yet find peace and solace
IN the quiet shades OF Sseilacoom.'
sea. 1t bears the hopes and aspirations
Of the American people. In its cargo is
the availability of the constitution With
"a s.s nold Is the perpetuity OF Republican
SANS OF protection. sound money and reel
procity fcheers), and William Mckinley Is
at the helm"
The figure caught the crowd They be-
gan 10 cheer. and the cheer grew and grew
until Ct filled the hail and seemed about TO
Eff the roof. Men began TO rise TO their
feet all over the hodse. ard flags were
waving ard hats going IN the air. This
pasfiohc uproar did not subslde for fully
nve minutes. 1t was a storm. In the midst
OF II three cheers were proposed for Nc
k.nley. and In an instant the audience
was on its feet hurrahing IKE mad When
the fumut Quiefed q voice said, Three
cheers for Br.nei-the same voice that
has been heard In Republican meetings
SO many times this campaign. A weak re-
Spouse was started. but Kisses drowned Ii,
and the turbulent handful Of Populists
present did not get beyond the first hur-
rah. Many people yelled: Put them
out but Gov. McGraw said: Don't put
them out I'VE shall Go them good" Then
the Republicans chsered again. Continu-
ing his smile. Mr.. Burleigh said:
1T is accompanied by the prayers Of
the American people and by those in for
eign lands who hope they may some day
come here and become prosecutors of a
race OF freemen. Through the surging
waters of political discomfort and against
the windy blasts of Populist opposition, it
Is sailing straight into the harbor of VIC
tory. II is big. broad and staunch enough
for all of us. without regard TO race. color
or previous condition of seryitude. And
now for the good name Of Seattle and the
state of Washington, go to the polls to-
morrow and do your duty to your coun-
try and TO your homes"
Three cheers. standing. for Mckinley
and Hobart and three more for the state
and county tickets. closed the meeting.
Vote for Mckinley. sound money.
the national honor and general