The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-19

cifc Railroads. Gen. Hampton oppo
ses either government Nv nership Of
supervision Of railroads, declaring both
to be doubtful sud dangerous expert
81 ments.
Seroior Gallery Of la., Who u alto.
getlr opposed 10 war. predicts That tie
D fingoe.in Obi. country and the tools in
y Spain will involve the two countries in
8 war. The President" be -aid "silI
Try TO please ever, body, hnt presently
. he will dnd that the Jingo pressure i'
the strongest aud he will be swept by i'.
II be- undertakes % throw the response
iili'y upon Congress there D. no ques-
ton a. Co tho result The senate viii
pass resolutions Of belligcrency aud In
dependence aud everything else with a
whoop. Tor We have lot- Of wafror- IN
the Senate aud do not believe Reed
will be- able % hold back the House.
Outside OF Congress. too, the war feeling
isstrong. IN the South 100000 men
could be- raised in few days" The
Senator thus expressed his own oppin.
ion; II cannot Imagine fora moment
why We should embroil ourselves on ac.
count OF Cuba. live secured indepeh.
dsnce ior the Cuban- they would have
revolutions four times a month, and II
We Undertake to annex the island we
would find the cost greater than all the
islands In the Caribbean Sea are worth.
II the decision were left 10 me- we would
never fight on account Of Cuba"
he Postmaster General has endorsed
the recent action Of the Secretary "
the Interior, In disbating John Wac
derbnrn & Co., from practice before the
Patent Office, by issuing fraud order
against jobs Waddcrhurn. John wad.
derburn IS Co.. and the National Re.
cofdcr, paper published by the con.
c,rn. so mail addro sod 20 citbor oi
them will hereafter be delivered, but
will be stamped fraudulent" and re-.
turned TO the writer's. The question
OF denying the use Of the mails to news.
papers Carrying wedderburn * Co.'S. /
advertisements has also been raised |
but it will probably be hard te and any |
such after th,- fraud order news gels
around
Sir wilired Laurier, the Cananien |
Printer, and the Canadian official. who |
are with him will not actively PARTED. |
pate In the seal conferences between
English and Canadian representatives
apd those Of the O.. S.. which hegan
this week, except IN an advisory cnpa.
city. In fact that conference l. little
more than an exchange Of yiews be. !
tween American aud British experts. |
Months ago Is was officially stated by |
the British government tina, its repres-
eniatiyes at this conference wound have |
no authority to do anything more than
conier-n very different footing from
that Of the representatives Of Japan
aud Russia, who sieneda treaty on be.
halt OF their governments TO suspend
open sea sealing In Boring Sea aud North
Pacific Ocean. Tho Canadian officials
will, however, later on talk about seal.
ing aud numerous other MATTERS In
dispute between Canada and this
country, and about commercial recipro-
city, but twin not he to agent, OF the
government that they will talh, but to
the government itself, in the persons Of
the President and the Secretary Of State.
1t is too early to attempt to say whether
anything will come of the visit, a. our
officials will do no talking until the
Canadians have submitted some sort OF
a proposition as TO what they want and
what they are willing to do to got II.
The anti-ciIl service reform Repabli.
cans, Who appear to be on the Increase,
have taken good care to repeatedly in.
form President Mckinley that his fail
uro to remove some OF the bars to the
Offices was largely responsible for the
decrease in the party vote In number
Of states, but there is no probability that
they have succeeded in getting the
President into the notion OF taking down
any of the civil service bars, They ex-
pcci to be able TO get Congress to DO
souethiug la that lime tid. ,,irt.r l..,,