The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21
tween ,he two parties much botter than for

| II you should bring forward something Tx
the Force bill, Of course the possibilities 9
T eSna saar he @ spprt
priations. &c. there is less feeling than hnv
SUPPOSE tho Dersocrats should elect tb
next Iresident would that lead to any impor
tant changes r. opn public noiEiiGy nd r,oc,
iyeiy shaking his head; even the Mills Taril
ure.: it touched very lightly against pig Iron
revenues and the distribution Of our indus
Congress to prevent any rcvolut ionary logisla
that il the DEMOCRATS would sarry the sq,lntr!
| tion, and not a revolution"
be rr c a who S can can beat Harrison
Mr. Allison shock his head again There rI.,i
Of them can beat President Harrison for, the
nomination. Isuppose that Gen. Alser viii be
will be supported ty Illinois Blaine. how.
ever. was the person upon whom the disap.
ihusiasms Of the time centred. Had he mani.
tested u desire to be nominated. and had there
allow. hin 70 discharge the duties OF the office.
! think the West generally, would have
ssn for w hm ve 1s stDns s II tho hSy Yorh
MIs} Health Is Tie cause sa Of tho anccrtantes
his uncxnccted acts. such as his late letter
withdrawing his name. Garrison OF my state
Was very close to BLAINE and had @dy9Satnd
was going to publish that ettcr although |
thnS 10 snT him night s or two before
to mo. secure Tor the nomination
y, What do you hold to to have been the best Of
lie. nafl yit ~ mi K
In. address. and his sugGnstiyeness in finding
Eonniar issues; iiecinrHety ior Instance. was
legislation. 1t roconciled tho farmers to the
high duties and to raising them still higher.
going on in tho world IN these days They
know that Germany for instance. has opened
her barriers TO tho produce under reciprocity.
huftho state Of Iowa by IL o'clock in the
morntng, or reach there 2y that tine: i9wa
st%:S avf have aSs hsns
rniss from the best imported and American
s,uc.;. hogs. horses and cattle. which consume
II large portion OF their crops aud add to their
have tho iincst horses raised III tho United
States unless Kentucky cScels US: We raise
M s HeM YraT5 4nT whsh to Gn
Of Sew England. We raise Il great deal Of flax
seed. not Tor fabrics. but for the oil. ourtowns
X
thing succeeds. Des MONIES is II place of iifty
t? SIXTY thous4nd people Tne nsXt It, town ~ 1,
Of Dubuque has 25.oot. Wien I stoke to
YOU may or a s thnt sad 2 ihn i
cans had lost large, numbers OF their bcst
young lawyers. VINO had gone from Iowa to
returned, have bought farms. and have en-
deavored to replace themselves Just rs they
Of our northwestern, counties is again due"
:, Does Iowa send any emigrants to the
Southern States Y
Yes. it has sent a considerable number to
Louisiana. The illinois Central Railroad runs
direct from Sioux City 70 New Orleans, In
western i louisiana some lands were available
men of IUcnns in lowL.who advertised thcm.and
We have = god many orange growers down
!ir"ly of Iowa people. New Orleans is grow
ing no, with a rapid srpwth. but rc.ularly."
OF large extent IN Iowa."
No. we have agricultural works. tool works.
&C.. but not cotton manufactures woollen
or large rolling mills. We
have. however. IN admirable system OF rail
roads. hal IA dozen or more IL number. winch
west. Chicago continues to De the emporium
,, that region because the Eastern ra lroads
city as Chicago will he developed in our day
n the, Northwest anywhere. Tho people in
n Mississippi l;iyer. and are favorable to any
hing which G,s will give them an outlet by water
What is tho cause OF the rapid loss OF the
great Republican majority in Iowa O.
-, Primarily 1t 10 due to this disa!fcrtion OF
ins como about through tho relapse from tho
Ilgh stimulation winch was gwen bv tho
lomcrt.iu bi! railroad extension, ,%c.. to ex-
'cssire farming. At one TINS We had too many
irincIs ana too many farm l;.borcr-. Prices
,cramG very low through exaggerated farm
ns aud ihc accompanying settlement OF the
II tho seventies. While / think that there is Il
6s ,br Ss s1bpy of on N ;,o
mt silver bin which | had amended. yet
whom, tho national banks were giving up their
public debt money became hi.i in the farm
nE districts and tho laborcrs; felt that some;
hing was pnching them; When the Bland
o 1t which authorized the Government to buy
rom Two millions to four MILLIONS of silver II
month !. o, ana TO- coin it. and upon the deposition
or it. This has given great relief through tho
onE operation OF those amendments. When
II tho Government vaults without this
currency Representation complaint be;
"ar fhs W Ssoo 9 aa
II purchasing bullion and coming and certify
ne UP to its market value has released still
more money. and the consequences is that you
nm borrow money Oh good arms in respect
Ible or reasonable amounts for u per cent.
our state. whereas it was 10 per
cnt. ut tho time speak of. and from that up
yard. The people have been appcused by tho
'isiblc fact that interest is now moderate and
he supply OF money PLENTIFUL
" May it not BIO true. Mr.. Allison. that wa
AVE plenty Of money. but that through tho
want of some incitement to spread it abroad.
uch IT. tho war and railroad building. this
money has returned to its centres p
when you see the banks In u city like Du-
,,que with plenty OF money to spare and ask
ns only six per cent. for ii, it cannot 10 SAID
2 have gone too far away. Tho free coinage OF
liver threatens II reduction OF the amount OF
money In the country. for We get nearly tho
u!l benclt OF our silver production now with
nut mourning u risk. while wo do not drive the
his gold to emiErate ny making tho United
'tates Immediately q silver country. there
n !n;H In tho land equivalent to this
'old anywhere from three hundred to
tx hundred million dollars. That, l think.
you'd be felt. The solution OF tho silver lues-
Ion lies not in legislation so much rs In inter-
lational com inatiOn. II tho Bank OF France
would coin silver. ono step would have been
AIKEN in the direction OF the former metallic
onditions. 1t has been stated that England
3 suffering some Inconvenience in her deal
nGs with the silvcr-producing nations which |
'uy her goods and with India. J. think that
International agreement is better than expert |
mont Tho conditions are undoubtedly Inn
,rOyeu over the country and fhare con