Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15

plOmatlc controversies between ma.
tions, but the president said in effect
These are side issues that may here
ular diplomatic channels, what we
must have at once is respect for our
representative III jAi,', whatever the
lay me Ihc lie doubt
IAaG Ntre behind
Ata ..-s III Cne part of the
temporary Cniiian government to
put an affront ON the United States,
but those influences, strong as theyare
werenot strong enough to hold up the
CHILEAN backbone when Minister Egan
hePresidentsv vigorous
andnot to be misunderstoodl language
tn the Junta,Y and his demands were
at once acceded to. These called Chill
ian legation IN this city took DO part
in this matter for the very simple rea
son that it has never been officially
recognized by this Government. not
having yet presented proper creden-
tials.
Hon, N. c. Mcfarland. of Kansas
who was Commissioner of General
Land Office under the Garfield admin
istration, is in Washington. He has
always been a close observer Of things
political. and he said of the present
outlook in his State; THE Farmers
Alliance in Kansas will not be heard
ofin the next national election. Their
claims OF being able to carry the State
for u third party ticket in 80 are
regarded by everyone who has any
knowledge of the condition of affairs
throughout the State as absurd.
Recorder Townsend Of the General
Land office Is Il cOlored minist' r
whose home is in Indania. He has
been away on his vacation. and the
democrats have taken advantage o.
his absence to say that he was at the
head of the alleged colored anti-Har-
rison revolt, alleged to exist in 1ndi-
ana, and that he w ould shortly resign
in order to wage war upon Mr.. Har-
risolA in his own State Mr.. Town
send has returned to his duties and
is very naturally indignant at having
been SO grossly misrepresented. He
said on the subject: "TO begin | want
it distinctly understood that ani a
Harrison man, and that haze not
at any time been engaged IN ant@,i&-
onizing the tration. While on
my vacation / had several cOnferan-
ces with the cOlored men OF lndi ana
and found some little atisfnctlOn
due largely to local affairs, but am
confident that IS per cent Of the col
orcd voters of Indiana are loyal le-
publicans.
The republican state associations
n Washington are taking a very ac-
tive part in the campaign in their
everal States this year. The Ohio
association has so far been the leader
under the guidance of it's efficient
President, Sixth Auditor Coulter; but
the New York Association which has
lust elec ted Gen Cyrus Russey, AS
sistant Secretary of the Interior,
president now aspires to the leader
ship, and it's new president has APP
pointed the following executive cam
paign committee: A. j. Davidson,
Deputy Commissioner of Pensions; A,
Y. FParker, Deputy Attorney
General, and Mai. G. N. Lockwood.
s. A. Brown, s. S. Wilson, Mark Bon
nell and c. S. Stevenson. which will
see that Mr.. Fassett gets all the as
sistance possible from New York vo-
tors temporarily residingin Washing
ton.
New Workers who come to Wash
ington all talk one way. and the fol
lowing remarks made ~ Hon J 4.
DosPassos, shows which way 'ihprp
isn't any more doubt that J &ioat
Fass~e Wal 3a the neXt Governor al
New York than that the tides will
continue to flow and ebb. The fight
is one of the whole people against
Tamany Hall. and hundreds of demo-
Gratis will vote against Flower not
because they dislike him personally
but because they are tired OF Tam
many's OdiOus bossism. That is the
meaning OF Herm ann Oelrich's retire
ment from the democratic National
The are going to rid
the party Of this machine denomin-
alton though to. do SO will bring
about the defeat of the democrat tic
ket. l should not be surprised If
Fassets Majority reached 10000
The democrat are not doing much
talking about the sDeakership Jus t