The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-21

terms will expire August J, 1898. II
assurance could be had that there
would be no mere tariff legislation un-
TIL that time, it would be a relief to
business for this bill to become law,
since then We would have breathing
4 spell before We would be threatened
with more tariff revisions.
From the general satisfaction with
which the news OF the settlement of
the Venezuelan question is everywhere
received it must be placed among the
most popular achievements of Grover
Cleyeland's administration. If, in adj
dition to this, an equitable and honor
able treaty for the arbitration of all
| disputes between the United States
and Great Britain can be perfected be-
fore the 4th of next March, the close
of the second presidential term of the
man from Buffalo will claim a special
chapter in the worlds history.
Tomorrow night u banquet will be
given Hon. Sol. Hirsh at the Perkins
hotel in Portland, and John H. Wood
| ward comes out ia the Oregonian and
insists shat Senator Mitchell get right
up In that meeting and tell how he
Will vote on the money question if re-
elected to the senate. Woodward has
not the spark of human kindness in his
veins, else he would not thus insist
upon embarrassing the senator, Nit
cheil vas rakod oven the GOALS enough
during the recent campaign and ought
now to have a rest. and not be ques-
toned too, closely about his financial
views. Lot the republican legislative
caucus sound him on this subject next
January. .-,~ , -.-- -.....
The democracy Of Omaha have little
In commen with those so.ealled demo.
Gratis who bolted the Chicago ticket.
The Jacksonian club of Nebraska, o
pioneer demooretie organization, ,1at q
rencent meeting, ordered the pictures
Of Secretaries Morton and Carlisle re-
moved from the walls of its clubrooms,
and struck from it's rolls the names OF
Secretrry Morton, Colonel John p.
Irish, of California; Tobias Castor, ex:
national committeeman: James Wool
worth, president of the. American Bar
Association, and about 40 others, for
what the resolution recited as ''active
and open opposition to the regular
democratic nominees, and aiding the
election OF the republican candidates"
The other day Homer Davenport,
the cartoonist, had an interview with
Mark Hanna, and sized him up about
right when he said: "Mr. Hanna,
you gould tell atq glanea. ia not the
type OF man who iibors for other per.
sons. notwithstanding his work in
this campaign, you may be sure that
the people will soon have reason to
know why his work has been in the !
direction of Mckinley. When the |
harvest is over, Mr.. Hanna will have
the wheat.i If Mark Hanna don't
get the biggest share OF the wheat
when the harvest comes all Of us will |
be nightly disappointed. Mark was
not in politics the past six months
simply for the love he had for the
American people.
There will undoubtedly be consid-
cradle revival of business for some
time to come. Those who were Yicto- |
rious in the regent election. an1 who
hold the money of the country in their |
clutches, are bound to show their
faith in the result of their work. They |
have elected their man, the country is
theirs, they have assumed the under
taking of maintaining the oountry's
financial honor, and they can find 10
further excuse. ior boarding money.
Money will speedily seek profitable in
vestment in all channels of business
and speculative Industries. This will
probably continue Tor a year. and
during that period is the hay-making
time, for there will be q harvest for the
money owners ia the future. Let the
rustlers push their business during
this hay-making SO far as they can do
it on their .own capital, but by all
means do not undertake to force busi-
ness on borrowed capital, for debts will
be bad to pay ii year hence,