The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06

in politics"
MIR. Odeli's Acceptance.
MT odeli. in accepting the nomination.
said in part:
important az the state issues are, they
are oyershadowed by the greater mat
tiers involved in the national campaign.
TO my mind the paramount issue is the
reelection Of Mckinley, who has SO ably
Kept his pledges Re-elect him and the
policies already in force and TO be inauR-
ursfed VIII place US upon a higher
pane than ever before. and we shall
enjoy the fun fruition OF our hope for
general prosperity Every dollar OF OBJ
iisation will continue to be worth one
hundred cents. and wherever our flag
noats II will be respected because Am
erican manhood has baptized 1t with
blood"
Mr.. Ouell for governor. and Mr.. Wood
run for lieutenant governor. received the
unanimous vote OF the convention on the
first roll call.
fne ticket was then completed as
above. by the secretary being instructed
to cast the ballot OF the convention for
the denomination OF the present secre-
tary OF state. comptroller, treasurer, at
torney general and state engineer. This
concluded the conventions work. and n
committee was appointed to invite Gov.
Roosevelt to address the gathering. He
was given an ovation as he mounted the
platform.
convention COnRratu1nted.
Mr.. Roosevelt congratulated the con-
vention on its nominations, and referred
20 the fact that the Republican party
mad been in power for six years In his
STATE. Tne Republicans had always kept
their pledges. he said. and the party felt
tnat II had the right to challenge the
.rn,n.s. 'nsn VINO oesire the gov
Illness and s,sc,ana, a. WIN eiean.
said. "oseNe''
"If the peon,e NJ THE ,o,,r. s..,.u
In favo- Of Mr. rrvan ara 80. p-..
tie congress- next fan thav Mi, havs A.
clared in favor OF free aiivar =. ,.si, y
OF every doctrine ent,nciated In Tho chi.
cago platform OF 'SS ami re,tera tod IN ths
Kansas City platform OF 1870 ana when
the people have thus decla red tbanse,va.
the Representatives whom they have sent
to Washington cannot and win NOT act
otherwise than they have been directed
At the polls to act The election Of Mr.
Bryan this fall would be the people's
mandate for free silver, and as such 1t
would tell upon every soldier who has
felt doubtful how to act In the past.
THE man who directly or Indirectly
aids Mr.. Bryan In this contest must I'M
derstsnd that any vote cast except for
the reelection of President Mckinley Is
vote for free silver and for social dis
order. vote for the partia, Reputation of
our debts and for an absolute upsetting
OF our financial and Industrial systems.
And upon all such men will rest forever
afterwards the heavy responsibility of
having plunged the buniness world into
distress. the labor world into a misery
and Of having tainted with dishonor the
national name
ropetwu Re.uon.tbi,fties.
.a, r,,n.h ,or -, ~. .,,,a~.. =, a..
onrn,,snt. -a,,,a ,aaar =, 1870 .n
-sr,,n,r.r ,hs.r .',s.... ,.',,s 30
~ r..,,r 80. ). a.,.s-s $500 ~ $3.50
.h,. ,.sr -,h,os !, 49, - haa-ah,,. -
80 a,,s q, go - ~ e.
..,h,.,, 80 ~. s~s..,. ~ p~,,.. 49,
-. ~. a.a,. 50 80. 49,. 80 49,.
-. ...,s- 49, 49, hs. a.. - ..,s
ara -, na,a tns,,, no ~ =, ~. ,,,s,,aaLas, NJ
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