The Arizona sentinel., 1896-07-25
Tashingtoa Letter
From our regular correspondent.
 Washington, July 2Oth, 1896.

lcit' NOHSrScS!OIal SdiiI IHt~iSh NN-'- { mittee, who has iast returEel from q with Maj. Mckinley, and Chairnlan Hanna, of tho National is again on duty at the committee headquarters. Like most he is Of the opinion that the Populisis can do will prevent the election Of Mckinley and Hobart and a sound money Congress.
 Insignificant as was the part played bv Mr. Bryan in the two Congre ses in which he served, hc will find that It was sufficient to stamp him as elng united for the Presidency Of the United States. Progressive Ameri- cans have to man been in favor Of the building and maintenance of q 1, Navy sufficiently strong 10 command i the respect of foreign nations. and the events of the last few years have fully justified the correctness and patriot ism of that position. There have been several times when the strength or our Navy has been a factor-thc prin- cipal factor many bclievc--in prevent Ing war Mr. Bryan proved his un- progrcssiveness when he was ;n the House. and when our Navy was more that twenty-five vessels weaker than 1t is today, by opposing the strength eaing of our Navy, on the ground that it was then strong enough. It is such things as these, and not plati- tudinous speeches delivered in sonor- ous tones and with dramatic gestures, which demonstrate the calihre of q man. Mir. Bryan could not be Clected President on his record no matter what sort of a platform he stood npon. ue simply isn't up 10 the Presidential standard,
 Tie prominence that Senator Quay, as d member of the Executive Com mittee, is 10 take in the management of Mckinley and Hobart's campaign 1 is very gratifying to the admirers Of the brainy Senator from the Keystone state; besides, it shows what excellent l judgment Chairman IIanra has used in selecting thc men who are 10 help him fight anarchy, disorder, and repnd- iation ana to elect ? l00-ccnt dollar president.
 According 10 the news received by prominent Republicans, Speaker Reed is not only going to take an active part iE the National Campaign, hut Sa is also going to whoop things up for the State aaA Congressional c!ec- tions in Maine, which Hiil occur in September, il order 10 show thc country the fal>ity Of the claim put forward by MT Sewall, the Democratic candidate for Vicc-Presid ant, that the silver sentiment i o:! th2 increase if Maine and in New EnglaTt. He ho- lieycs that the best way to show this is to pile up an eno:moIS Republican a;ori'.5 il September in his s1a;e, and he intends spending All hls i'm men<e power as a campaiSmer towards the accomplishments of that end. IL would he ", Thigh iInrcsi"ic fer big Tom Reed 10 add to his popularity among the Republicans of the Ma ticnal Capital, but if anything would do it It would be just what lie has startel upon; and in other places where he is not so well known, his action will make him new and sIaunch friends, because 1t will show what all of his personal friends, including Gov Mckinley already knew, that be is not soreIeadcd because he didn't get the Presidential nomination.
 The actions of a man, and not his professions, are what he shoald he judged by. 4 striking illustration of this is found ill inc case of Senator Stewart, millionaire silvtr mine owner, free silver advocate, and owner of the "Silver Knight", q newspaper publish cd in Alexandria, Va, bat issued under
 q Washington date line. No man Is
 louder in his profcs ions Of great
 and all-cOnsuniny desire 10 raise up
 the laEOyIng men who are trO It'cn
 under the feet of the millionaire
 employers Of the country. Some oI the aforesaid down trOiden labOring
 men who possess brains aS well as skill with their hands have been as
 certaining how wide apart are Senator Stewards professions anal his acts. ; He moved hIs paper from Washington 10 Alexandria, solely because that
 town has no Typographical or Press , mans Union, and he now pays his
 printers and !re>smrn S9 8 week for six days cf nine hours each. jlst al out half of what the Union establishments in Washington pay for the same work and, as though 10 add insult to in
 jrry, the men he employs are required to be members Of the Union elsewhere SD that 1t can be claimed that Union [ men only are employed on the paper
 That's ihe sort of love Senator Stewart has for lahorin" men.
 .r-+--.-.,-.111.y--v-s----.
 HOW'S Thisl
 We eGer One Hundred Dollars Re
 wall for anN cnse of Cntnrrh IhlL lar.