The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-18

ehOtC hS5 iCNCi DCCu y INV upoh eAAS "eSssSs.s>,
statute books that protected them SO fully,
voted the Republican ticket. This explains
the heavy Democratic gains In cities and
manufacturing centers, for II was where the
labor class live that the big mnjoritles rolled
up for the Democrats. / think the Home
stead affair had something to do with 1t too
CHAIRMAN TKuBENEcK-"First, above all,
the spirit Of unrest, III discomfort and dissat-
isfaction among the people Of the nation.
Second, the fact that the old party ties arc
loosened II not broken. 1t has taken the
American people long years 70 discover that
the tariff is a tag and that the foreign manu-
facturer does not pay this tax 1t has cost
them millions Of dollars 10 learn and solve
that question. 1t win flow take them years
to learn lbat tariff for revenue *iil not re-
move the burden of which they complain. IN
my opinion, the people have simply jumped
out Of one fire Into another"
CoNstl GENERAL NEw-"Thcre Is no ac-
counting for the landslide. don't under
stand II. The fact Is, Indiana was Democratic
for fifteen years when General Garfield and
General Harrison were elected to the presi-
dency. The legislature Is strongly Demo-
cratic. As 10 Illinois, 1t appears that the
foreign vote Of Chicago has carried that
State for the Democracy. The success Of the
farmers Alliance or Peoples party Is GER
tainly amazing. 1t is likely that they have
carried three or four Western States on the
silver question. Republicans and Democrats
are not willing to go as far as the Alliance
people In regard to silver. Hence, Colorado
has reyenged herself by voting for the con-
glomeration Of political heresles called the
Peoples party"
GENERAL WEAVER "The Democratic
party came into power as the result OF n vio'
lent reaction Of public sentiment and not ut
the bidding of the quiet and sober Judgment
81 the people The reaction which threw the
Democrats from power al the close OF Clcve-
lands term in 1889 gave the Republicans
complete control of the government. The
people were disappointed With MFR. Harrison's
administration and the politics. pendulum
swung violently back and hurled the Rep:ei
iicsns from power. The task now confront
ing the Democratic party is impossible OF
solution from the standpoint ~ that party.
II they reduce the tariff taxes there will lie :
deficit unless they are reduced TO the point
that will stimulate importations In order to
maintain the revenue. In that event wages
will decline, labor become dissatisfied, and
The next conyulsicn will be Il political explo-
sion that will tear the democracy 70 frag-
mcnts."
SENATOR MoRRILL-"Thc Democratic VIC
tory scents to be complete. In my opinion 1t
Is best 90. want The Democratic party to
take fill charge and responsibility Of nation
al affairs. There VIII be nothing TO prcsen'
them carrying out theft policy and II they do
this everybody can see how the change VIII
work. II is possible that We have carried tic
principle Of protection near 70 the extreme
limit Al all events think It quite rs well
that the other side should have nm opportu-
nifty OF making practical test. think they
will begin by taking OF the duty on wool AID
probably OF noal. ] hardly think there Is
any danger OF an outright repeal OF the Me-
KInlcy bill. There will likely oe : -''"s,iiute
measure OF a spccklcd character adopted.
Mn. DErEw-"The result could not be Mt
'fsba'e.l To any one person or party OF per-
soiis New rorh alone did not effect the re-
suit 1t was lie whole country. The people
wanted change Of policy niote ,hsn II can.
didates and they will have II. They wsrs 70
test free trade because they think they will
get clothing cheaper. They will have every
opportunity TO try II, hope. The Home
stead strike alec affected the voting. 1t came
ON right In the beginning Of the campaign
and operated sgainst President Harrison.
There has been srra, deal Of talk about Mr..
Carnegie and Mr.. frisk New, we charge
Mr.. Prick with having voted The Democratic
ticket declare that he did not contribute
To the campaign fund, nor did Mr.. Carncgie''
SENATOR PERKINS or kASsAs-"l believe
our defeat Is due 10 the rainbow chasing Of
the Republican national committee Instead
Of giving their attention to the Republican
section Of the eountr, they neglected and
overlooked the Republican states entirely.
They dissipated and wasted their efforts
where therc wa, no reason To expect Republic
can success. Instead Of aiding Kansa. and
the Rcdublican states OF the Northwest and
looking after Western New York aud Ohio,
they wasted their strength In Tennessee,
North Carolina, Alabama, West Virginia,
Delaware, New Jersey and Missouri, The re-
suit Of this Is the election Of Cleveland
NJ. % NJ p.rrv.soy-..o, ~, n,,v
o Ma, ,r,,,,,., =, ,,. ,r.,, ,a,,,y.
e'aee. 80" '.'.'- -, -. 49, -, 49,,
:" '.'o'u.'." y 80" a., -. :, -
n,o'' po'e"' vs., ". -. - ",
u''eo"'ea' "'"v"s W, " VIZ - ~
inc eiis''ns o''e' anu '"' "''n ""''"s "
.h'ng., anu ''e h',"'" '.,po,''o' " N.Y.
'o' 's..'' ."'ous" ,ns ho'''' -. ~, -,
ey' ih's iaf'feaeh'hs 'i""'"e'' "'s' nnep
to command the recognition II iscntitiei to
wp. most aetiy, among the farmers of III,
w.., AMI aiming the skilled and unskillel
-, a. 49,, n..,,t,, 90, ,.,,,.
iap"f VI '"o 'o"""s' De'P" Ia W v'"'
tiful crops, prices for farm products rule -
low that the large proportion Of farmers who
hny, J,bt. To face and interest 10 meet cat
~. .,,, d. Ji.h..r,.,in, u,o.pe,t b,for,
ee' wv. -, ,',,,... ~.
them. Inc hrpe ma' arc "''snuns uo"
down were contracted because oI low pr'ec'
prolonged beyond any precedent, with llttl,