The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
IOWA CAMPAIGN OPENED.
Whe IL Ses WfIIsng 80 ssves9sheD
the Laws Against TPUsss-soys
the PhsIfppsses Asss De Dssa.

CEDAR RAPTDa Ia, Oct The r.
publican campaign from the FRI congress
sional district 0D~ne! today Al Marion win
an address by Senator W e Alison Mr.
Allison was net AZ the depot by la-x-
delegation n~aSes. by . band. ard escorted
10 the Daniels opera horse where rs spoke
two hours on the issues of the day 20 an
audience flins the building Applause vas
frequent
Mr.. Allison declared taat TIE claim OF
the Democrats that Gae restoration OF al
Yer a. . money metal Vas The only way
10 restore prosperity had Been proven sa4se
by The actual restoration 81 prosperity al
over the country by President Nc kinney
administration Re ienfed that either the
trusts or the Philippine Situation could
Be made political soestionS and said.
DeaIisS With the Trssss.
The Republican party mas not hexftsfed
70 deal with tne question az trusts n M
past and VINO can tr1rhsaIly say mat -
shrink from dealing WITH 4 now After AL.
u - question under our dual form OK
government how far congress can 60 OF
70 what extent the states must exercises tas
power. Congress has tried K and nearly
ali me states have tried q, Republican
and Democratic states have made drastic
laws upon the subject know 6f 10 sns
in any party VINO IS not wflIns 20 amend
be amended. nor DO know II anyone VINO
does not welcome every practical sngxes-
Ton having IN view the strengthening Of
these laws. both state and national
Philippines cannot Ne Abo saSDea
Regarding the Philippines Ne said.
There are but two alternatives open
20 us. one Is 20 press forward until tas
rebellion IN the Philippines Is absolutely
established and acknowledged there. The
other 10 that We shall Withdraw our army
and navy from the islands and leave the
people tnat dwell there % chaos and an
arehy. which must Inevitably follow The
latter alternative the president has no
power 20 adopt. because he cannot alien
I, a.. , serr'tory a, ssarired cenEess when
sessions and Direct tbs withdrawal Of our
army and navy Who VII propose this
The whole situation. which fe dff5l-
cult one. comes from our war with Spain.
IL comes from our Intervention IN Cuban
affairs. which resulted IN war but wheth-
.r that was wise or otherwise. Il was
done. not BY A party. but Nv the whole
country. regreftfng the necessity that led
20 10. but willingly entered upon after al
step once taken. know ~ no point Or
place where we could have turned back
with honor. 7 do not see how We can
turn back now with honor
DfmenIs Pvsbsems Preseusea1
The situation brings upon Us dsTicuIt
problems. some Of them noe 20 be solved
until the distant future. but We must take
them mp IN their sequence and deal WITH
them az best We can. Congress h4s re
power and responsibility n cannot ace
until the Islands are pacifsed and the re-
beil'on suppressed Then. with deIib~ra-
ton and care. after flIll Investigation and
kncviefxe Feel SURF that wfse Iszs=ia-
ton VIII follow. suited - The Situation
II Il impossible for the Filipfuos 20 main
tain independence. and those islands with
freedom. under our guidance VIII have
The best government ard fhe rreest gov
eminent possible with he nroSecrfrg arm
o. our nationality and under our sovsr-
eighty and flag
Cawpsfgn Opens ~ Wasertoe.
WATERLOO. Ia. Oct "A magnificent
crowd assembled today and listened ~,
speech By Senator Julius q Burrows
% Michigan. and Congressman u r
Henderson ~ Iowa The meeting NARY
cd the opening ~ the Republican am
patgn ~ lsae n Iowa. AMI sh~ rf~ sars
fr which II was held wac Sled - - IT.
most capacity both afternoon and ever
ing. Senator Burrows vas shs zpen <sr
IN the afternoon ard COrRrez~-r2r Herr
dsrson IN the evening