The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-03-02

an able and efficient judicial and
when he retires he will take with
him the good will of every lawyer
who has practiced under him since
he has filled one of the chairs OF
the supreme bench of this state
Regardless of his lofty ermine
garb he always meets one and all
with the same pleasant gentleman
ly smile as though he were but the
common every day lawyer looking
for a SIS fee. Such men will
always succeed regardless in what
business they enter.
q u q
1t is remarkable the degree of
fairness the Post-Intelligencer has
shown to Tom Humes and his
friends in the present campaign,
and yet those fellows are kicking
against the 'unfairness of the p
l." The fact Of the matter is the
paper has been altogether too fair
and they did not have gumption
enough to appreciate its real fair
ness. What more can be expected
from hog but a grunt, SO grunt,
grunt and grunt until you get
tired of granting, and then grunt
and grunt again.
Strange to say the Kinnears are
out fighting the reelection of DIR.
Chrichton from the Eighth ward.
Perhaps the Kinnears think DIR.
Chrichton will do something, if
reelected, that will injure the
standing Of the Paris House and
other places in the First ward that
return the Kinnears large monthly
rentals, or perhaps the Doctor has
not contributed as profusely as
the Kinnears thought he should
have done to the cause of the
Lord, to which they are concien-
tious devotees, that have prompted
them to fight his reelection; or it
may be that, the Doctor is oppo-
sing the placing Of a saloon in
Kinnear park which causes the
sainted Kinnears to fight him.
The public can not always tell the
real trouble with the Kinnears in
opposing a candidate, but money
matters are pretty near always the
real cause for their political griev-
anceS.
Report has reached this office
that some Of the Republican
saloon keepers have entered into a
combination with Democratic
saloon keepers to vote for Parry
and Miller for councilman at large
and thereby knife Capt. Taylor.
Ii such be true then, the Pie
maker rises to say, it is most
damnable and nefarious political
plot and he trusts that every good
citizen will rail- to the support of
Captain Taylor to counter such
move.
George U. Piper had himself
interviewed in the Spokesman
Review few days ago, which is
the dirtiest dish Of political hog
wash that the Pie-maker has run
onto for some time. In the next
issue hereof that interview will
receive the proper notification
from the Pie-maker.
There will be four distinct
tickets for you to select candidates
from next Tuesday at the polls.
In case you do not wish to get
mixed up make an 'X" opposite |
Republican ticket" and, there
you are. Read the amendments
and then vote for them if you like
them. and vote against them, if |
you do not like, but by all means
vote one way or the other on them.
q ga
The Republican voters of Che
halls county, in 1898, did their
share towards retrieving the state
from the effects of the Populistic
landslide Of so. That effective
blow, we'll followed up, means a
complete victory in 1900.
The people of Chehalis county,
as whole, have no use, whatever,
for Organism nor any Of the long
train of fanatical issues that are
appurtenant to the ideas advanced |
by the windy Nebraskan.
The tri-party in this county is
sub-divided into three classes:
Those who are "dyed in the wool
opposers" and will go to any extent
to defeat the Republican party;
those who honestly think they are
"reformers," but are independent
and open to reason. and those who
are "reformers'' for revenue only.
To the first class the mere men
ton of the advantages Of Republi-
can victory is nothing but Haunting
the red shirt before an angry bull.
The latter operate the Thought
factory" Of the Bryan syndicate.
To them defeat means ruin. They
get the ''rake off" from vi tory.
They are the ofice-seeker
those who stand close to the office