The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

IN Fisher. Chinese and immi-
- ,-sneftor for the Puget sound dis
G- ~ returned from an extensive
.-&~ frip TO the East. during which
5000 n Washington city and called
ssfxration Commissioner Powderly.
es.ter said yesterday that the adj
,..,,eiion was determined 10 protect
y. ,.sov3rk men from the influx Of allen
10. 1900 Iahorers on Puget sound. and
~ ~ laws would be vigorously en-
&s.S gpeeial Instructions we're given
"a 1870 while at Washington. He re-
~. 90 that the East Is solid for Me-
Exrv Ard that the states heretofore
-.sI a doubtful by the Democratic
Ss-Srrfe are certain 20 be in the Mckin-
"a ~ Roosevelt column on election day.
&'.~rtuw Of the enforcement Of the inn
| .ss~s,Ion laws, Col. Fisher said. yes
.4vsrv possibIe efforts Ia being made by
| - ADMINISTRATION 10 protect the labor
rs 90 by the strict enforcement of our
| srl1ytfinn laws, and from this time on
70 eofh IN this line in the Puget sound
! Erlrf vin. By direct instructions from
| ~lrtfion Commissioner T. v. Powder
y even more efficient than In the
= n determination TO enforce the
| <6arnel labor law and other safeguards
| mnsl undesirable Immigrant classes TO
| X xery LITTER And IN this connection I
| -, Il SAY that the Puget sound district
.n<t1alIy Fortunate in having Col.
/ n11fs h charge OF the administration
| 49, laws The new regulations give
/ ~ a. collector of customs, supervision
III Chinese and immigration business
10 IA. ~s.4s AL a4 Inf In,
1acisl circles IN Washington that no man
IN seryice of the government has the
f.adence Of the department to a greater
/ nf6ef than has Collector OF Customs
nuslis. II was told that a recommended
- N Collector Huestls in regard TO
! y ADMINISTRATION Of affairs out In his
| Nksft amounted practically 90 a de-
| nf<n<uf order"
SMtihx Of the political situation M
~ b the East. Col Fisher said the
| q11eo& nom a Republican standpoint was
&fpd only BY the fact that the present
mnunpied prosperity throughout the
1!y made I difficult 70 str up In
There are no Idle men 10 be found"
y Md. and business men, laborers and
| e{>nsonA men everywhere are satisfied
~ pssent conditions Thousands Of
IN Everywhere are so busy on account
fn9ahlican prosperity that tbay haven't
- 70 take the usual interest In politics
~ thie n the only danger against which
r. nepuhllcans will have to guard
xe& York state IL as safe for McKin-
u 1blg year as Pennsylvania There
/ ~ Thousands OF Bryan posters scattered
~ The streets of New York city. and
- Hearst h trying 10 make show Of
II Commercial Travellers Bryan Club,
II q the same time the Republican
Mneeu men Of the city are holding daily
qe&lrGs during tina noon hour, and II il
0N4Iy considered that Mckinley will
| II o1ut the same following In New
| - this year that he had in 1896.
| Illa1is was considered nghtlnx ground
~ weeks AFRO. but II Is no longer IN
GuA, end VIII roll up a grand Repub-
~ Mckinley
IN political circles throughout the East
- Hate Of Washington Is regarded as
my Apuhiscan. Oven prominent Demo-
0u pplitlclans admit that the pacifl.
0H oo1ht, ~ matter OF self-interest.
~ 70 snatain tho expansion policy OF
- present. ADMINISTRATION, and II Is
4aY arXaed by Democratic orators In
H. Eat that those who are going 10
20 expansion ought 10 emigrate 10
- fArinc coast. where they viii yet
Mhedt from a. OF course none Of
muonai Republican managers expec,
\ VA me election without neht. bal
Nv sonhdentiy anticipate that a full vote
! ~ yeaf viii record The greatest RepuA-
- victory the country has probably
~ khHwps