Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22

Will have TO rely on the solid South and
New York. New Jersey, and Indiana, and
possibly Connecticut. 10 give them an
Other national victory IL would be pity
should things turn out that way, ana the
coming elections in November VIII give
a pretty clear idea OF what may be FN~
pected Of Illinois and Wisconsin at the
next presidential election IT they swine
hack IA a pronounced manner into tho
Republican column. then 70 is believed
that "a bad era awaits the southern Demo-
Gratis. II nay happen, however. that the
political prophets are wrong. Possibly IL
liuois ana Wisconsin may continue 10 80
Democratic. IN which event the Denoc-
r..y VIII have cause for rejoicing. IT
thy 20 The other way. New York VIII
continue 90 dictate the financial ana
other leading policies o. the government.
f..t as she has done for the past quarter
81 "a century. and n this Congress should
fenreu not 20 pass a tariff bill and
tl~ Republicans get control OF the next
House. then the supporters OF sir CleVe-
l4na will demand that ~ be again nom-
mated as the standard-b arer or the
Democratic party IN 1896. There has
already bon great deal OF talk on this
limo or ever since f. has been apparent
thrt no radical tarlff reduction IA asure
could possibly be passed by the present
Congress
n not Cleveland, the mOney-power.
backed by Wall street and the bankers
Of Sew England, Will demand that some
man equally a. pronounced I'm favor OF
she financial policy Of the eastern section
o. tac country shah be nominated.
THE POCKET NERVE.
When g. comes to the pocket there Is
not q very graf difference in feeling as
regard, economic questions between tho
rooule Of the Middle and New England !
states Political feeling gives way, ana |
In. t..ling men who conduct the business |
Of that section have habit Of standing |
torethor. The Senate tariff bill Is largely !
t.. result Of this influence. measure |
carving lower duties all along the line !
could not possibly be passed in the pres
ont Senate. Senator Daniel Of Virginia. |
las very different views on this great |
economic question from Senator Smith. |
Of \rw Jersey, or from Senator Murphy, |
~ %.,y York Senator Daniel Is an eN- !
tr.fY.iv low-taIiff man, while Senator |
cmuu believes in protection. and his
Stat, being so largely engaged I'm manu-
featuring. ic IS faithfully representing
his people when he demands that the
l,u DO helped TO frame shall
stand IN preference to that framed
Lv extreme frce-trade leaders. Ike
most ~ the Democratic members or the
..,.7.aud Means Committee Of tn House. |
S.r,tar Daniel Is. IN fact, not pleased !
with many of the IDEAS involved in the /
...4fr Dad. bif Ike most OF the southern /
i......f. o,b, have banded together to
. ,.u d. r.,orulzes that compro- !
.., .,t concessions viii have to be |
, .t,.,. c,, no ma tariff legigla- |
,.a, c.o,ress As has been said |
b., .. many Of the senator's, there never |
l.. boon t1ru law that was not 'he |
r.4yIt of compromises and there never !
W. o. ,,,,,1od an excessively |
M' ,.,.,. 90 coll,rs and Gifts. !
- ,.,i,i.s hoco,ige ne |
a.. III, ,r,ro entitled f. thi, |
'''"-"' '.'' 49,, ,,,iel,,, senator's |
.. .i..,,,,I some pro- |
N''. D." ." $500 1.,.',. M mot secure |
'l'" i". ,.. ...t I,,., , port they |
"' IN c..,tor Ransom made |
, ,.. ,.r dut, ON mica. |
I'.' ''"' ''t r.ra,,,, nr,luotton.
NN4.H '- " ''''' 10 r i,,,,.r If |
t.' TIC ."' '.o.ii,. denounced |
I''N'', woo ''" ,,'9,.oH =, and |
j. ..,H u.s. 80 he dutv on !
N,' '" wv 49,. o,.or,,nodated !
b"i''' ""' ""' ''
COAL AND li''N -pi'"'
u is probably not out Of the way 20
81. that ts- senators who demanded lhat
IA revenue duty 81 80 cents 4 ton shoulu
b.. tf.r.I Oh cu.l and iron-ore are Mcssr'. |
I.r..I and Huutpn. of Virginia, Faulkner |
-.. ...,.,,.,, ~ West virginia: Morgan |
a.l Purl. OF Alabuna, ana German and |
Gibson. of MARYLAND. and the chances are |
Rf.-.r. Harris and Bate, of Tennessee. |
e,., t.l ID hand IA demanding mat IN |
a.. releraI div. Ton Of favors their state |
QUILT MT 10 be- left out in the cold All
~ il- States mentioned are deeply inter
e-tcI 10 the production OF these articles
ana when there las been 50 much talk
around the Capitol for months that Il
s,naic9tc owning immense coal mines In
Now scotia were anxious 10 have coal on |
d.. frH. Uet. 50 that they could reap |
-r,u harvest at the expense or virginia
W.st Virginia, ana tho other coal-pio-
turiuc States. Il Is not strange mat the
sufh,rn senators looked out for their |
,,.n u.p,lp They went in for a revenue |
dutv. and 80 the same time u viii be just |
tie. euough To prevent the syndicate |
.l.d.d to from getting IN its work
It is also pretty generally understood |
that ~ -Secretary Whitney is heavily in |
tcresi-d IN the Nova Scotia coal syndi
SAGE. lie ard Secretary Dan. Lamont |
Ncr' close business Farmers in many en- |
terpri. e. from 1879 10 1898. an attachment /
ha,ne sprung up between them when |
hoy were connected with the first Cleve- |
aud Administration. Eut no matter who !
may d. controlling the Nova Scotia con-
Germ. the senator's who banded together
10 Put me ~ Genus a ION du'y on coai
ana iron-oFe want 10 nave 'heT snare OF
M moderate pro'ecuol 'h,,t mas oeeh
dispensed. IL shou'H a'So d oorhe III
mind thdt when thfse TWO questions were
voted on IN the housf' u'e NnS'hla ueie-
CATION were piacucaIly soma ior uu'y
OH both coal ana IRON ore AS stated yes
tcritN by senator DANIEL n laNors inns
cuN, and he also eNpiesseu 'he opinion
That II would stand
Rabii and uncompromlsng tree-traders,
Ike Messrs. Vest ana MINIS under 'he
agreement made by the penoc'aue eau
Gus. are standing by the BIZ as IL passF1
tie Senate They cannot afford 10 break
loose. although they would prefer To DO
It, They recognize that TO pass arg |
sort of bill four or hvc senator's are 10
b. placated. Those senators Include the
TWO from new Jersey ana the Two iioin
Louisiana-the former wanting higher |
rates Of duties on manufactures GOODS,
and the louisiana senators INSISTING tNat
sill