Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-09-13


who do not believe that any sucl
r promise has been made or that Mr.
Cleveland will move finger or sa,
word to help German in his tron
bic. Mr.. Cleveland has heretofore
shown himself to be the most impla.
cable and unforgiving of men. even
where his own political interests
were injured by his refusal to for
give injuries previously done him.
Hon. j. 5. Kamrar, of Webster
City, lows, who is visiting Washing
ton, says of political matters in his
State "The Republicans will elect
their State ticket this year by an
enormous majority; 1t wouldn't be
surprising if the 100000 mark was
reached. Next year we will do even
better,as we expect to have a favor
lite son at the head of the national
ticket The logic of the situation
undoubtedly points to Senator ALI
son as the best, the strongest and
the most available man that could be
named for the Presidency. l think
he is growing in strength all the
time. The enthusiasm of his own
people in his cause is something won
derful, and there is scarcely a Re
publican voter in the State who
doesn't already look upon him as the
next President"
The presumptious opinion of
Comptroller Bowler, which required
ten thousand words to express. re-
fusing to approve the claims for
sugar bounty and referring the sugar
men to the Court of Claims, would |
have attracted more attention had
1t not been known so far in advance
just what he had been ordered to do
and why the orders had been issued
The principal object the admlnistra.
ton has in view of course, to keep
the money appropriated by Congress
to pay sugar bOunties in the Treas
ury. That object will be attained as
no decision can be reached bv the
Court Of Claims until well into No
even should the case be adj
to the utmost, and it is ex-
pected that the case will be appealed
% the o. S. Supreme Court before
he money is paid. Nothing would :
please Mr.. Cleveland more than to +,
AVE either the Court of Claims or ;
he Supreme Court decide that boun- =
les are unconstitutional, but there is a
cry little probability of his getting i,
ny such pleasure from the Supreme fl
court, however the Court of Claims s,
nay decide, although he has the fs
lower of adding one vote against
onstitutionality in the Supreme h
jourt, by the appointment of a sue al
essor to the late Justice jackson. &C
he Louisiana sugar men are very nj
liter towards Mr.. Cleveland. who til
ave them a positive promise that W
hey should have this bounty. and sa
no used his influence to help get of
ne bill providing therefor through re
congress. They now see through the "
anne, and say that it will cost the Al
emocratic party the electoral vote eli
Louisiana. Lc
The Washington contingent of the tn
. A. h. left for the Louisville en- "a
-mpment on Monday and Tuesday tai
/ special trains. lin
The gold reserve is again below Ia
e hundred million mark and treas
y officials unblushingly admit that
ey are doing nottingham do AM
thing, except to rely upon the Mr.
smbers of the bond syndicate for
Up to prevent its going lower. Is
any wonder that people are pray y 70
for the end of the Democratic we we
ministratiOn,and that the country siu
" never have another 'ni'