Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-13
K1rson ARRIVES HOME.


The House TafiR Leader Talks Of Me- |
Kfniey and Republican Criticism.
BALTIMORE, Oct. IA Baltimore
Sum correspondent boarded the New
York as shs came up from quarantine
and carried to Mr.. Wilson the fret
home news he had received for some
time. His attention. was cslled to the
Sun's report OF the speeches OF Major
Mckinley, commenting on the London
speech and the chamber of commerce.
dinner. He read this attcntveiy and
putting down the paper. remarked:
1.-THE best answer 10 NIL this ID
the speech VIII CHI delivered aud which
Mckinley IL criticising. III Major
Mckinley II rightly reported he has
simply CARRIED my speech by using
the fiFst half Of O sentence To twist II
In one way, and emitting the frat halt.
which could not be 50 used. l knew
full well whatever | might say on such
aD occasion would Dc thus garbied and
falsely presented 10 the American peo-
pie BY protection speakers and papers,
aud SO / did what seldom Go, die
tated and gave to the press an accurate
synopsis Of my speech aud u full copy
Of the add reas 10 the London Times,
which called forth long editorial ia
that paper next day, from which Me-
Kinicy and his followers may take all
the comfort they can draw.
Feis IL His Duty "a Speak.
81 went abroad at my doctors aug
eesiions TO shake off my unspeakable
| fat igue so "a 10 take part as much AZ
possible in the campaign. / saw few
public men. The dinner rendered me
was. felt, too great an honor to my
country and myself TO DO declined,
coming from n great commercial cham
her of The world. accepted, feeling
that could not show ms appreciation
Of IL better Than speaking ns an Amer
lean citizen and exactly as / speak
mere at home. In this l WIS not de-
cvived. My speech WAS received by
! the whols audience Ia the spirit In
4 which It was made, aud while many,
perhaps most OF them, may have dis.
agreed with me. found that more
than one long-heAded EaRilshman
agreed that our reduced tariff would
make Us great competitor In the
worlds markets and eventually regain
| for Us our share of the carrying trade
4 Of tie World
Kept Himself QnIet ia London.
In London Wilson paid not the
slightest attention TO politics and SAN
few public men except Mt the chamber
OF commerce dinner. The Englisii
public men seem to know ba, littio OF
The new tariff and he heard few ex.
rressIons OF opluion on ths subject,
but as general rule, English people
always welcome anything that will
promote trade.
Mr.. Strauss here inierposcd and de.
clared that Wilson, with characteristic
modesty, had tried hard III conceal
himself and keep out of public notice,
but tho hospItable British business nleu
bad learned of his presebc. la London
aud insisted on entertaining him.
Asked Abaat TRUSTS.
Wilson was asked whether he had
made any investigation about "trusls'
Ia England. al did not this time, =
he replied, "but vixen | was In En-
gland Ia 1859 ] did and discussed til,
subject In serles ~ articles 1 wrote
for The sun at lhat time. Trusts, ~
We know them. OF cDgrse can not exist
la Great BIitnin. Where the Who'll,
worid Is free to cpmne,e no truat cai
corner the market" With regard 1,
coal, Wilson stated the English syndi
cate which formerly owned the Nova
Scotia mines were much pleased q
getting lid of The property. Prac
Iically bunker coal was on the free lis
10 The Mckinley bill Foreign steam,
ships could aud can buy Now
Scotia coal mt Boston. New Yori
or at any American port free of duty
and yet they prefer 10 buy Marylan,
aud VIRGINIA cosL This fact alou
ought to de away with the scare nhou
free cunl.
III you shonld unfortunately be dc
. feated for the house, observed Mr.
Strauss. II have no doubt that tia
people Of West Virginia viii Insist oi
putting you in the ssuHir.' IL mncl
prefer tho house." Wilson replied Il
H. n lar greater aud more active body,
Wilson proposes To begin his canvas
at Unce.