Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-28

,.,o uasscII Young for Secretary
Of state.
....arNcTON.. c.. November o.
..,.. General Lee did not visit the
.r.sss to-day. The Cuban matter
ly De the last subject touched
,. n. President I'm his message
. -..y ta several days yet before
I'm t.r, occasion 90 consult General
ue situation I'm that country
... 10 v.I Dc at AN necessary foi
..- SID. TO is well known THAI
....-.l has made reports from time
m as 20 the status Of the
.... and the condition Of affairs
.. nrerom. Tie has. however
.. re.omucnlaton favoring In
..-... nor has ne suggested any
.... Ie adopted by the admiuistra-
..-uur Cuba. This is the pre-
... the President. and the report
...... .n the New York Herald to-
.... General Lee is disappointed be-
H.. rau for intervention would not
-.+.f has 40 foundation I'm fact,
., a par with the other report,
. h t SIS coupled. that he will
-....- t1 Hlhara. BE has no idea
..-. ..r- 90 induce Congress TO take
Do. cuban matter. and he may
Halaua the latter part of
... and before Congress meets.
VIZ decide to take Mrs Lee
.tor with him, but he has
...Hrrf.f.f his plans further
..I in the Dispatch of yes
.--1 Doe stated. on the authority
-. Department, that there is
... DO ground for the published
Element chat the spanish Government
..r.s.l with General Lee on ac-
DIS alleged attitude on the sub
..t intervention and his sympathy
-. .-. .rsrr-ents. General Lees adj
.........r of the Office OF Consul-Gene-
..t Hahaua, and the various and
.... tr-.es connected with sc at the
... t.rs have been perfectly salts
.-r .- The Spanish authorities. aud
-- h. treated with AN due respect
- LIS r,turu. He has neither antici-
....r.~ advised "a change of policy to-
-. ..H. and De has the utmost con-
..-. .r tle ability and wisdom az the
r- rt % deal with 1T for the best
.--...s % this country and an CON
| .-.I
lee IS as reticent regarding
-- politics as Dee is with respect
. ..f.r AFFAIRS Asked If he wished
.. SIP rrv-h.rg about the proposal 10
, him .-r Governor. or for the United
....s --.te GO succeed John w. Daniel,
D.. was now the representative
OH. United states Government I'm a
. country. and st would not De-
- thing for him TO NEEDLE IN
STATE r.s
.EHI.RATIC CONFERENCE.
r..- disposed Of -hr.r THANKSGIVING
.-. - -he.r respective homes MEM
I..f Congress VIII now be dropping in
-v .. r.t winter quarters and pre-
-. .. .Ia business Of the last session
FtF-fouth Congress. There are
.t f.w OF the regular Democrats
r who supported Bryan, Sewah
..- .... silver In the city but those
ell. f.r. arrived are decidedly I'm favor
.. conference as early as possible tor
.-a NJ deWsinE means to carry
r . t-at begun AZ Chicago in coming
ru-1l-us and prepare for re-
.l the contest in 1900. One of the
f.e. t..t win te considered az this pro-
Conference, or az some future time
st. policy Of beginning q campaign al
.-.. among the businessmen OF this
..---r While "a respectable following
l!--.s .I.es in the Middle Western. West
or e-f Southern States supported Bryan
ter izr7 that a large element Of them
va opposed % him and the free-s!lyer
.r. and 90 these many now, whether
t.r or not. attribute his defeat.
-e conference VIII be asked 20 discuss
rs question: and II is believed that
movement u.l 1e luaugJrated by means
at.l tho businessmen can be won
0f-. 90 tte side Of the regular Democracy /
.-a plan that VIII probably be proposed /
..a prominent leader IS 20 separate the
m.l from the bankers, trusts, /
r-o.sts. and moneyed sharps. They
M taught that their interests are /
'r these classes, but with the free
. people.
SILVER LITERATURE.
u hs win De done is as yet unde- T.
t t Itls agreed that good method /
D 0a-..'rs such a campaign would be /
H Eep tta businessmen flooded with /
. literature which, If read. will no /
l make converts OF all Intelligent /
r.t.c Businessmen and others VINO /
I.- I.e-bouul goid-bugs. nigh-tarifL /
r-r- and forCe-bil advocates. Du- /
t tle coming session the financial /
-. Wl he discussed. as there IS no /
. Gle President viii make IL a fea- /
as message and Secretary Car /
.s- rai.-t VIII deal with it exclusively /
This discussion viii bring out /
rs fre leaders on both sides, ana I
0Wltirad that I'm both House ana /
f.e liver men have the advantage /
r. odds in the popularity Of the /
N.y represent and in their ability /
.'. .. OF course. this discussion, /
tae coming session, viii be taken /
. f.. HIffy-hffh Congress IN called ln /
..r .l hitch now seems more tnan /
and extended into the following 1
Ions of that BODY. and it VIII /
..tive OF FL large number Of eX- /
and convincing arguments in Ia /
lree silver.
III t.e proposed scheme IS agreed 10 by |
Inference 10 Dee called very soon the !
other Democratic speeches eau I
lated and regularly mailed 20 an /
men throughout the country, /
hopeful prospect Of doing much .
faa opinion o. a leading Demo-
here that THIS plan viii De .
and that The campaign OF litera-
- also Doe vigorously prose-
a He East ana Middle states. lie
mat the merchants Of these sec
a open 90 argument, and can
converted. and that when THIS Is done
g e.a induce their customers I'm all
arts of the country 20 follow their
Us it viii be their interest 10
.H
CABINET TALK.
Ncal g0sslps here now have II that
@ h1ssel Young an edhorial-writer
e Sew York Herald, is being con-
Hv Mcssrs. Hanna and Mckinley
secretary or State Mr. Young was
'.r fo China under Grant. and he
,.e- ihe latter on his tour around
World and afterwards published q
1 about 90 Young is said 20 have