The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

| peace ~ NuNh WIN wv N"ii7'''t ''''
sistance Of Spain, but " those methods
do no. accomplish that purpose. there
isn't the slightcs doubt OF his intention
to use stronger methods, even 10 the eE'
tent Of force. II necessary. The war In
Cuba Is depriving the United States OF
a trade Of more than t5O,0OO,0OOa year
and II has got to le stopped, either with
or without the consent Of spain. This
isn't jingoism; 1t Is merely meeting de-
niands Of business men WIN sish to
trade. not to light. Secretary sherman
saws there was not word Of truth
In the "ul,imatuni" story.
lthas been very persistent. stated ~
Washington for sometime that neither
Senator Hama nor the administration
wish Secretary sherman to make
speeches during the present Ohio camp
aign A. Secretary sherman has until
this week said that he intended to 90 To
Ohio aud lake part IN the camp ign not
much attention has been paid to the
statements alleging that Senator Hanna
and President Mckinley did not wish
him 10 do 10. But those statements
have been recalled by an information
from Secretary sherman that he will
probably not 10 to Ohio during the cam
paign TIE reason he gives is that his
services are not needed there by his
party, and that II would Inconvenience
him to 20, because his house ut Mans-
field IL rented out.
The committee authorized by the In.
dianapolis Monetary convention Of last
January to give Congress pointers for
financial legislation met In Washington
this week and organized itself into
monetary commission, established head
quarters. and will probably continue in
session until Congress mccis. The only
two members Of this commission who
are widely known in the political world
are Ex-senator Edmonds, WHO'S chair
man, and Ex.sccretary Fairohld. In.
asmuch w. Congress failed to organize
a monetary commission although !, was
recommended by President Mckinley,
some people regard II a presumption on
the part Of some Of these gentlemen to
establish one on their own RESPONSE
bility, aud the prediction Is very freely
made that Congress will ignore any rec.
concentrations this commission will
make TO Congress, IL Is generally be-
lieyed that one Of It's Recommendation
will be legislation TO provide for the
retirement Of the greenbacks. The
silver men say, and It Is doubtless true
that this commission was formed TO fight
81 liver In any and every form.
According To senator Elkins, VIII
claims Ia have been joint author o
the section In question, the eonstruc
ton placed upon section - OF the tar
III law, imposing discriminating duties
by the opinion Of Attorney General
McKenna, who unquestionably repre-
sents also the opinion OF President Me
Kinley, is directly opposed TO VIVA
those who ammended the wording {
that section Of the bill while II was 4
conference intended. The Attorney
General says that discriminating dut
lie not to be imposed upon importation
: from other countries which CON
through Canadian ports. That is e,
/. actly the class oi importa,ions that Nj
p Elkins says the discriminating duty WI
4. intended for. The Attorney Genera
/. also holds that foreign goods shippe
o from countries other than British POI
: sessions in British vessels are not sui
4 jet to the discriminating duty. Senate
i Elkins, who was in Washington whe
a the Attorney Generals opinion WI
made public, said; ~ shall introduc
as soon as Congress meets joint res'
luton to abolish the bonding privilel
and believe that II will pass. Tn
would divert large amount Of traA
fro m the Canadian Pacific Railroad
our own railroads. l thought that '
had aided our railroads by section .
T, and am willing to bear all the odiu
" that may be attached to the framing
that section. do not care how heavi
II is loaded upon my shoulders" II
opinion virtually makes section %
y daad tetter aud M a srrit, nina Ina, .luti