The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

IN 49, and Enthusiastic rally was neid
s1I Isst night under the auspices
- 0Sltsrd Republican Club. Athletic
Y 5,iS 0lIed TO overlooking with ardent
kr<1rs Of the Republican ticket. A
2.s e me Republican candidates for
~ nNlces we're present. including
n 4 Ihllman. j. w. McConnanghey.
4 IAmping, Dir. II. G. Hoye. w.
E ~ afsd o. A. Tucker.
2kers Of the evening were John
- and John T.. Hartman. The
was presided over, In the absence
~ sroa{dent OF the club. by r. NJ
~ An orchestra rendered several
1s Nurfng the evening. Judge Nc
- introduced by Mr.. De Moss He
1f ~ issues OF the campaign and
s11r9 Of the Republican party. and
~ questions presented In a mas
I'd xr1n9. Hs was frequently inter-
r. 1uud bursts OF applause. In part
- met to consider the issues Of
,6llt1cal canvass preceding a gem
Ioa. Four years ago the para
ultan was the so-caIled currency
assure. commonly known as the
a mUo6eifion. II was false issue.
nj IN character. born Of partf-
Siijon and financial distress, and
ara promoted by silver mine and
1rl1lon owners and political derna-
fortunately the people declined
NY 1s3elvtd and defrauded. and the
9 Nlded With the triumphant cleo
~ ne once Of president OF the
2n7 NafeSsnAn, william Mckinley.
~ feoult WAS al. once to restore con-
11 ro1Bote industry and establish
NJ, There r. no trouble with the
~. and the balance OF the worlds
N 0ur favor, and We have be-
= I feditor instead OF debtor ma
d l1spanssen Patriotic.
n I'VE also been expanding, az II
w ~ en- hnbft to expand heretofore
<1XQYa only the expansion has been
W luI91nat. rapid and patriotic than
jloc(UlA and n II out OF this expansion
M ~ 6cpOaition seeks to raise an is
ID MA they have declared to be para
! ~ disseminated imperialism The
hi n Imperialism has the weird and
4 found Of nm echo. and has neither
~ 4vtl(y no- merit 0f originality. II
~ ~ hoard IN this country In 1904.
~ = ma IN 1871. In 1sfs. and last and
~ from 1851 TO 1865
19<ly political party, or rather the
reservation Of all political parties,
~ 10 true Republication. must be
noed indeed when driven TO the
~ 81 charging Imperialism upon
4tNo)tcan party and that patriot.
md statesman. william Mckinley.
q 1@eqp % 0ne was quick prescrir.
~ fouf years ago To sick pa
~ vp6pG with AN acute attack of
1s}afys ~ the American silver mine
cvG bullion owners and the poIit-
1QmoGoGucs II had a sembiance
k@Q4h(I1ty about IL, hut this Whimsi-
~ ~ Imperialism has neither sub
ls nQ< shadow and Is a. transpar-
~ vased war on Spain to free
L. ~ sasablish permanent govern
tknt War. The fate Of the Philippines
4~0 Utelved. The main question
Ill the Philippine islands be
3 ne United States In the final
A. slkss words. should we expand our
!ous BY the addition Of the Philip
snosI Thn response was almost
w. Acala the voice OF the opposition 10
91A11cAn party was the loudest In
q whaling the Philippines.
Qoat RESULT was q purchase. In
q leaee. tbs United States In add
~ nensl war indemnity paving
NAm to Spain.
reeaey Not Opposed.
~ Publication Of this treaty by the
1911 9lAtse senate was not only not op-
N our friends, the enemy. but their
4eptened 10 Washington to adj
-. - fAfiheation. II was not . party
'sg9oA then. and there was no imper-
sA 4 seems. on the part OF the adj
I. ,lA.tfAtton In receiving the cesnion Of
MAnds and paving therefor, rs be-
:. .ssed y addition 10 the cost OF the
AAM@ues but as soon as the gov
asent prace~ded 60 take possession Of
~ purchase and subdue an inaurrec-
me hive and cry Of imperialism
"a leseeu BY the Bryanites all over tho
nor political purposes.
I ees and congress- alone can pur-
dHPnSs ef and control the terri
- all tho territory OF the United
~ president has no power TO control
49, such ~ N conferred by congress,
- u elected the house directly
" senate Indirectly. BY the people,
thrn, can Imperialism b exercised