The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
REPUBLICANS HOLD
A SPLENDID RALLY.


continued FROM rage One.
the Filipinos. who are In rebellion against
the flag and the authority OF the United
States of America (Appiause)
THE Democrats pirate about alleged
secret alliance between this country and
Great Britain. Why don't they say some
thing about the secret alliance between
the Democratic party and Aguinaldo"?
tApplause.l
The Washington volunteer quartette
rendered two selections after Mr.. Craven
had finished. The singers were attired
In campaign suits, and were warmly re-
ceived. They gave a new and original
selection, I'VE Want Our Mckinley
Back" which made a distinct hit, and
which is likely to be heard again in the
campaign. with increasing interest.
Jones Cordially welcomed.
Chairman Craven introduced Congress-
man Jones at this point. As the broad
shouldered representative walked to the
front OF the stage the audience rose en-
masse to cheer him. His greeting was of
the most hearty and spontaneous kind.
He said In part:
II always feel at homo in Seattle. zap
plause) We are here to ratify the Re-
publican ticket And while we are about
1t. we ought to congratulate ourselves
over the ticket nominated in this city a
few days ago (rneaning the fusion ticket.
We could not have done better ourselves
for the good of the Republican party.
daughter and applause)
Our national and state ticket Is good
from the bottom 10 the top and from the
top to the bottom. (Applause.) Our ma
tional ticket is which
ever way you turn It you have presi-
Dental candidates. man capable OF full
filling all the duties OF president. Cheer
ing and applause)
I'VE believed Mckinley was a great
man in 1885, and we know now that his
name has been connected with one Of the
brightest pages in our history. that ne IL
great statesman and patriot. ZAP
plauseD McKinley's name Will go down
to history along with Washington, the
father of his country. and Lincoln. the
liberator of millions Of our countrymen:
for Mckinley has freed race Trom the
despotic tyranny of Spain, and planting
the flag In the portals Of the Orient has
given justice, freedom and equality to the
Filipnos. lAppause)
polling motive TO high and noble deeds TO
every young man In America. (Applause.)
Ills integrity and courage have never been
questioned.
I'VE believe in Eastern Washington
that the Republican state convention
made no mistake in nominating Hon. J. NJ;
d Trink for governor applause, use, an, and
with King county In rolling up magnif-
cent majority for Gov. Frink. (Cheers.)
II hear that King county will vote for
Ronald. (Cries of No! NOD do not
believe that you viii vote to tear down
the policy of the president by electing
and so do you. that it would be far better asai
for the interests of King county and for
the city of Seattle to elect Republican
congressman than to vote for Demo-
GRAFT Applause and cheering)
"One of the issues In this campaign Is
the question whether or not the Stars and
Stripes shall be pulled down in the face
OF an enemy. The Fiipfnos fired on the
boys in blue two days before the treaty
of Paris was ratified We should present
a united front In the face of the enemy
Mrs. Frank Haskell, of Tacoma. con-
tributed two clever dialect recitations.
which pleased the audience nightly.
ator Frink. whose appearance was the
signal for remarkable demonstration.
attesting the interest and loyalty the
people OF Seattle feel In his candidacy.
Senator Frink said, when quiet had been
restored:
senator Frink's Address. q
1T desire to take this opportunity OF
thanking my neighbors and friends for
their delegates to the state convention in
nominating me for the high Office OF gov
ernor of Washington.
political parties struggling for the con.
troll OF the government OF this nation.
Which Will you choose. the Republicans
closely. The Republicans are standing
by their record and are Offering You
sound money. prosperity and national
honor and prestige
''The Republicans point to the record
OF the national administration during the
past four years. As business men.
laborers and manufacturers you are 10
consider whether you want another four
years OF stable government and pros
perity or whether you wish to try an ex-
pertinent The Democratic party II OPP
posed TO the development of American
industries. II is opposed 10 a sound cur
rency and opposed to every other step OF
progress and advancement and to every
thing which goes 10 make great nation.
II believe that with the issues laid ms
they are washington win 60 oysrwhelm;,
ingiy Republican for Mckinley and
j d Atkinson. who has many friend.
here. made a short but interesting speech.
Rlsdsns By y ~, hest aa sse 5 n ,ss per
which he win be elected. He was heart
lily applauded.
Mr.. Cushmsn Introduced.
Al this point Chairman Craven intro
dueed Congressman Cnshman. saying
% not seeE ys, ths e r sns people 60 s ?,
OF President Mckinley by eiectinR a
Democratic congressman"
Mr.. Cushman walked to the front of the
stage In the midst Of most tumuituous
and natsertnE greeting. For several min
utss the demonstration continued. the
men waving their hats high In the air
the women Joining IN tho applause. In
part Mr.. Cushmar said;
Il am glad TO Re with yon in the homo
OF senator Frink. fAppiauseb N my
voice and influence In Pierce county count
for anything. we will come 20 the Puy-
ailup river with majority uncquaied in
the history u the state 81 Washington
The Republican rartw - not appealing
70 the people on the empty phrases ~ a
rev Platform. but on the record or mighty
deeds done IN the nesh fApplauRe
we have attained prosperity without
the AID or consent ~ any other nation
on earth. fApQlausry The longest PEI
RODS IN sur history we're between iksi q
and 1881. In the fret we were passing
through n great ctvll war. IN the second
n Veruarratl~ Reconsideration vas ssaaatt,.,