Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-05
The Philosophy Now Being Preached
by Democrats.
WILL TIRE OF FIGHTING IN A YEAR
Everything Will Be Subserient to
Party Success.


sailed ~ IN .i1da ,,,,.L IN ~
oI az sues WIN al sof's VI uis-
corus, the theory Is being advanced that
this Is just the best thing to bring the
party together for the struggle of ,96 They
saw tbot th.,, ,,,i,, cot ti.oa - soh.ino, =.
" 60 ~ - IA
year, ana Will De hanging on eacn otner 8
necks lovingly in 'G6, with no fight left in
them except for the ether party Some
of the administration denocrats toll NOV,
.e a. .to .;t,,atiov, ao,,,a 49, - -,
bettar ~ tbev had nlanred ~ 70 uor,, or
their surnlus steam the wear before the
campaign They are inclined to insinuata
that the republicans are unfortunate in
not having little scrap within their own
ranks this year.
Whut Souut~N Nancy Dcmocr,ts C1,,r,
-, - =
ioat Vi lhe souiiu hohey ueihocrats'
while claiming with great confidence that
they will control the national convention
express the oninion that ~ tbere had not
been q f.,bt in tbe marty all aIonr th liz q
over the silver onsstion this 800 tha siI
ver men urouId have hean in comnlata oon-
troll Tbev nrofass no fsar of tba siI,a,.
men boiling the convention Lacanse that
sentiment is STRONGEST in a section ubare
democrats are forced nv the Instincts Of
self nreservation to adbara 10 tba nartU
As one of their sons fer oo,'fidaeo dn paIrs
thew will control the convention thav noint
ont that tha silver derno rats as q pIass
are those who can least . ford to reSist .hs
"soun1 money! influences Inv
An Instance of this 10 s,ivan in tho Mot
ter of money Recommendations In the
south # is argued the neonIa crv for siI
yer heco,se tbav want rnora ,nonay an1
they want it because they haven't any
An an tne BANKERS iie nave TO DO is to declare
Who 'Uont 70 nav .ba;r dahts in Sf,t opat
dollars and who are trying to establish a
debased currency, and this operates d
notice that IL they want to borrow money
they must stop shouting for silver.
I,,ssata .hat -. 80 n.,,,
~ - s''iu 'iie'' d short tiiiie ago d fhiiaoe,-
phia syHdicate piaced Twelve million dol
lars In the agricultural districts, with the
small banks principaIly In the south and
that one of the conditions exacted was
that the borrower should pipe very low
on silver" To men who have to borrow
money TO harvest and move their crons
and to handle them in commerce this
makes very convincing .'sound money!
argument. Moreover it is far reaching be-
catise it affects all classes from the plant
crs ard small dealers all the way up to
the. banks in the section of the country
where the ready cash is necessary for the
marketing and transportation of the crops.
They are confronted with the cold fact that
the eloquence of the silver orators does not
move crops.
The Sound money faction say that SEN
ument always eXhausts itselI soon, a1ter
that therefore everything will ouiet down
by the time the national convention meets.
This sort of philosophy is the most COM
aSrtns .tiey oar apply u si'1a aa,,95 .i9 iu, ~
VI III In oI.n,', uai' mi 'ie patty ui'eu III
"e"iiJ e'e'S 'e'
VIII Attack Cleveland in Congress.
If ia anticinated that during the conn
, azz,or - c,,,,,uo,, a. ,+t od,,ints
hs ses'ioi VI Coh6ie'' .ne any, -
tration democrats, especially IN the Senate'
will lose no opportunity to get Mr.. Cleve-
land at disadvantage. and to discredit
him if possible. 1t is believed that there
lxIfI~ ,NI,, 70
to repudiate the administration openly.
But the administration people profess to
feel uneasiness that score, holding
as they do that those who take part in
1T will thereby destroy their own influence
IN IN the ueihocratc hatIonai conventioh.
comnosed at tbe convention that nomi
mated Cleveland and which conducted the
campaign resulting in his election, will be
controlled by the administration faction;
anu tnat attackihg tne administration WIN
oily uiscreuit the party ioyaitS VI the ieiu,
ers VINO attempt II: Whlle the people viii VIII
stdhu ny the LecoSniAeu orsdhiAdtloh. ihey
expect, therefore, that lne opposing ledu-
ers VIII SO ueiilonstrate thelI own weak
ness Gurihs the next ieW months that they
VIII De Iorceu 10 yleid 10 party dlsci-
pine, and accept the conditions laid
down for them.
The Presidents Views,
,,- c,-...,, .,,-,
Is sdiu that MI 0ie'eiai'u thiiihs .i'ae
the absence of any one marked conspfcu-
ously as a candidate for the nomination
Is advantageous to the administra ton.
e9r lhis reason the men naturally regard
ministrgtion in tbis onnnaction refnea 70
permit pooms to be launched for them and
profess not to desire the nomination.
When the time comes, 1t Is believed, the
administration forces Will be thrown soEdly
Tor one man, and IL Will probably be either
whitney or Carlisle, with Morrison in the
background as possiole compromise II
tne silver people should prove stronger in
tne national convention tnan MI Cleve-
land anticipates tney Will. 1t Is Well un-
derstood that the silver men would much
more readlly accept MORRISON than either
Oh the otner two.
Will Re No Bolt
rh f,or,,. 80 .h. .o5r;i,.o.,. ,,,, 49,.
Ho i.ieS VI 'iie huiiiiiii' u e''i'ii VIII ho'
admit for minute that there Is any pos
sibility of a bolt in the national conven-
ton Nor do they desire that there should
be any in the republican convention They
calculate upon having the silver men in
such a position that they will have no one
but the populists to combine with If thew
break from the convention and thew he