Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-06
POLITICAL DIAGNOSIS.
Hh n. 10. DO Naa.E-Ashs Questions
aud Makes suEgestian..


NEw York, Dec. 0.-rhc Herald
III morning sbys: Michael If. dc
iOunr, proprietor OF the San Francisco
afo1iee and n member Of the RI
utlioan national committee, 10 In this
~. lie N on his way 10 Masnington
PRESENT tho claims OF San FTanciscu
The place for holding tho next r..
iblloAn convention.
"IheTo arc persons In this part OF tho
bunliy," he said, "who are figuring
= Republican walkovef, anG / notice
lAl Pnoc, on behalf o. certain class
Dtmoufats, has thrown up the
pohge. There ate other Democrats,
Re tx'speakoT Crisp for instance,
no take u lees cheerless view OF the
liuail0n.
you Will remember Mr.. Cr!sp said
hlei tue election that the monetary
policy OF the democratic party would
N Tue iutute be dictated by the sure
Democratic states, not by the doubt
~ 10 me II seems that Crisp IL
lglflng something ike thit: The
Toup OF states known M the solid
south, which have 1866 electoral votes,
eau b. depended upon TO take any nc.
llon In tue national convention that
IT, leaders dictate.
NOW, suppose In their wisdom,
thty utoldo upon n hatfootei plan,
IaNoilng ifee anu Independent coinage
Of silver, what help could they OK
I'e" lbey nro perfectly aware OF
The situation, ana know that they
could depend upon the delegation
liom the following states to stand IN
WIN Them; California, Colorado,
Iuaho, Montana, Nevada, Iowa, Kan
~, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oregon,
south Dakota, ,WRshlnglon, WiscOn.
"u, wyoming and Utah.
lhefo nlteen states have all shown
Pronounced silver or POpulist leanings,
SUI the latter just now mean Tres
sm'eL llllnoip, az We Know, would in
~ PROBABILITY, send delegation In
ipNo' oi iree silver, and the leading
Demoeialio politicians OF tunt state
80 ptonounoud IN tHeir advocacy VI
Ite ooluhge.
inc Democratic conventions stick
we lwo-lhirds rule, and tile dele.
A.'ss from the solid bguth agd tue
,Aws above enumerated, would repre-.
,a'teYefal votes short OF twu-thirde,
~ Tue Keen politicians OF IndiAuA,
s'Ioulsan and Minnesota have It made
s'A' 70 them that the one fighting
s..nee ior the party Ia under the ban.
H. " Iiee silver, lhey would not refuse
uI'I Auhesion 10 the program OF Crisp,
AaaIiis, Morgan anu bland.
t. TIE Democrats should adopt a
w eolhhgo plank, anu the Republi.
~, SHOULD tTy to straddle, these men
~ mat they could depend upon the
'O'es OF the solid South and the 50
49,, " niteen other statee.n
t,. "hOm would the Democrats nom.
']ap on silver platforn?D
h., uon't know whether they would
Co. 'ne courage to nominate iormsr
S,'u'elefa'e general, but there aresigas
lss W. osltlonon their part TO OonsldOr
,s nv war at an end. II so there 10 no
Sou why they hhould not put up
nIgAh OF AlAbRma.
the South would 20 for him with
r"'uoop, anu there IL scarcely silver
G,s auulIquRlnted with HIS straight.
L''ofl record In favor VI blmutalllsm.
,uofl, l should regard him az a
lI.iuuh opponent on free silver
nl, u our party has not sAgAcity
~ NV 'he Unit Of events.
o, course all these conieoturts 20
Ut. 'he assumption that tue Idea OK.
'7eu by Republicans In the states
lbt tne seaboard prevail, aud that
tly tA'ly attitude OF iriendliness to
,,p,a' wlll be abandoned. II good
prevails and the Republicans