The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02
cAMPAlc1 ECHOES.
Intssssting Talks by Prominent Men,
somo Of Which Is Wise and
Roma FoolIsh.

Some Foolish.
General Bidwell-Politically, 10 my mind,
| this shaking up we have had Will result
benehcially to Prohibition. The general out
look Is encouraging. Brief culogics are In
order to the Peoples party. We owe thanks.
Their mission is evident, namely, TO disinte-
grate party fossillxation. They Lave made
breaches Into and caused great crumbling Of
the solid walls of party subscrviency. Tho
Republican party have unwittingly done good
service. They have challenged admiration by
their audacity In claiming our unexampled
national growth, wealth, prosperity ard al
most everything In sight except, perhaps, the
discovery Of America, as the fruit Of their
party rule With the country groaning under
burdens Of excessive tariffs, bleeding ut every
pore by merclless combinations, with wealth
passing swiftly Into the hands OF the few,
arrogance could go no further. Provlden.
TALLY ,instrumentaiities CHANGED to be at hand
| to call halt. The Democratic party has
done the nation a service by the political up
hcaval Bosses may dream, but party ele-
ments VIII assume new, not old, forms.
There is but one fold 70 which the good and
patriotic can gravitate, and that Is TO the
only true and the greatest reform party ever
organized In this or any other age or country
the Prohibition party.
| Editor Vincent Of ''.imerican Mont on forms
ia'-The special PDpulist vote Of Indiana
will reach about 81 600, an increase of IS, 900
| over 1883. Indications point TO a greatly In.
creased Prohibition vote. The landslide Is u
| protest against higl, handed favoritlsm to-
centralized wealth, not an endorsement Of
Democracy Should Cleveland not call nm
extra session To reduce the thrift II landslide
awaits the congressional elections Of '0+. The
| Populists are really the only enthusiastic ones
over the result. closer friendship exists
than heretofore between the Populists and
PrOhlbitionlsts In this state. The saloon ele-
~. Il
lar discomfort will steadily increase under
Cleveland rs under Harrison. The South that
has been promised so much from Democracy
will not longer remain In line. Signs Of rapid
disntegration Of the Republican party are
already manifested In this state. They no
longer have nm issue for a rallylng cry. The
sclf-respecting elements will crystalize anew
| In All advanced organization, embracing car
| dinal Popullst demands, under the leadership
| OF such men ns Gresham, Cooley, Foulke,
McVclgh, Van Wykc and Others. Party
foalty Is no longer the criterion of good citi-
nenshlp, but the reverse. Popular expression
has forever repudiated one code Of policies,
| and will rs freely administer like castiga-
| ton next time II the incoming administration
Is recrcant to promises. Glass privilege and
sectionalsm have made their last fight. Popu-
| lar rights are advanced.
Senator Jones Of Nepada-In reply to qucs-
| tion whether or not the Democrats would In
troduce a free-coinuge bill In Congress, Sena-
| tor Jones Said: "Ycs, they are bound to.
The Times ailirms that majority OF the new
house OF representatives are oppoicd to free
coinage. ! feel sure that this is erroneous
On the contrary, there is II two-thrds major
| ity In It's favor. IL was among the Democrats
| Of the last House that the supporters Of free
coinage were found. II you trace these men
to their constituencies you will find that they
| have been reelected. Whether n freedom
| hill Ia fnt al b,. la, nd
whether II passes or not, are different mat
tiers. Mr. Cleveland himself Is against free
coinage. II Is just To question how far the
Democrats will feel the influence Of his per-
sonality. great mass Of the people are bent
on frce-coinagc. Why should frce-coinge
| tend to depreciatc the silver CURRENCY We
| hear from Indian officials much about the
| depreciation Of silver In India, but the Indian
| gets Ms much for rupee In commodities as
| he ever did. II Is not silver that dcpreciatcs !;
II Is gold that appreciates. We hear about
great stocks OF silver. Where are they I
When you talk Of grain or petroleum you
| can substantiatc your statements. want the
| same done In the ease of silver.
H. d. Chambriia-Thcre is no question
but that the result OF the election in this
| country will help us in England. English
| capital will be turned into America To an ex.
| tent that has not been known the last two or
three years. The Financial Ners Of Nov. II
| state, that the indications were that In very
| few weeks there would begin an influx Of
money into America, the like OF which had
not been seen for ten years. due proper
| ilon Of this money will come Into the West,
and Denver has the precedence Of any west
crn city outside of the immediate Interest
ccnicring in the Worlds Fair. An astonish-
lhgiy large proportion Of the people met In
my business and In other ways are coming 10
the Worlds Fair and they have almost uni
versullv MANNED n wesfern trim I'm counecfinn
with II.
Senator Wolcot-The New York World says
that senator Woicott Of Colorado, Henry Z.
Payne Of Milwaukee, and Mr.. Fassett met In
the CORRIDOR Of the Fifth Avenue hotel yestcr.
| day. They were all members Of the anti.
| Harrison contingent at Minneapolis. The,
slapped each other on the back and exchanged
| signihcant rcinak-. Senator Wolcott APP
pcarcd 10 be- especially pleased with himself.
''Somc people have learned lesson" he said.
THAT they Will not soon forgcLn Mr.. VOL
| colt said be was not disturbed over the fact
that the Peoples party controlled the Colo
RADIO legislature. This legislature" he add
ed, ''will not elect my successor, and the next
| legislature will be all right
It-Semaior Biair-"Many causes con.
| tributed TO the defeat OF the Republican par
| ~ In the nation. Probably the most potent
| factor was the lack of education by the masses
a, To the issues involved. The people OF New
Hampshire are more Intelligent than the PEG.
| pie OF the balance OF the country. This Is
apparent from the fact that the Republicans
made larger gains In New Hampshire this
| year. New Hampshire Il ahead Of the rest Of
| the country by about four years. In 1896 the
entire country Will he restored To the Rrpnb.
| lican party
| Ex-senator Ei,nupds- political changes
| come To the country Just rs M cplnemic oc-
| casionally visits u. The Democratic party
L.. l...l.l a
has fairly won. by the result We are bound 10
| conclude that the people approve Of the
| strong tariff plank Of the Chicago convention.
| Under this decision II Is but natural that n
| special session should be suggested To make u
new tariff law. Whatever may be done In re-
gard TO special session or tariff legislation
| / firmly believe that the Democrats Will do
what they believe To be for the best Interests
Of the country. The Democratic party, taken
| as a whole, Is Us patriotic as the Republican,
and do not believe that disaster will follow
| the advent ~ the party into power. II would
| be nothing new for me tn say that esteem
| Mr.. Cleveland rs an able man aud believe
that he is we'll equipped for the Office To
which he has been elected. He has sufficient
foresight to hold In check any radical move
mrnt that might originate IN the House,
| G,nefat Fisid 10 Gcasrh NtaWr-"We have
been disappointed IN the south. We expect
/ cd Ia carry few OF the states aud elect quite
| u number OF representa- I've, In Congress, In
this we have failed, Int am not, and hope
| YOU are not, disposed To condemn hastily the
| people Of the South. You realize, know the
power and number Of Influences combining
| and operating against MS on the minds Of the
pcople-the force bill, the old party organika.
| tlon. money, press and social influences, the
| influence of all corporate wealth aud power.
| Then thcw Wa the belief Of thousand Of our
| friends that We could not win, and that NOR,
speedy relief could bc attained through the
old party. Against all these tremendous IN.
nnrncc. We had nothing 10 rely upon hut the
power Of truth, and you know that truth does
not always triumph In the first conflict, In
the west and northwest We had better organi.
nations, not 30 many antagonlxlpg influences.
M race prrjndlecs, sud We have done grand.
| ~ When We look nj tho grand results We
can Justly clnim n splendid victory. We have
| pollcd nearly million votes, we have more
than doubled our representatives In the Sen.
| al. aul llausa anl Wa will hnil the ha IN 90