Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-03
Thinks Republican Party Will Re-
nominate Same Ticket Next Year
and That 1t VIII Win-Depew
on the Business Outlook.

England, ME-. Hanna Sulu, anu Will
the wise methods, born of experience,
which teach the leaders in politics and
business to limit their working hours and
take every opportunity for rest and rec
reation. ! have felt like an American
who has only week to see the Worlds
fair and have regretted every minute l
have had to devote to rest. The i'm
mense crowds everywhere, the splendid
gatherings at the polo matches and horse
shows and the proceedings in parliament
have interested me immensely.
Il have not talked American politics
with English newspaper men, but am
free to say | believe the old ticket will
be renominated by the Republicans next
year and that it will be reelected. | an
ticipate little opposition to the first part
of this proposition. and | have no doubt
the American people will decide the lat
ter part as they did in 1896.
Some of His Reasons.
my reason for this belief is based on
the fact that the United States is now
entering on a renewed era of prosperity.
Every promise of the Republican party
has been kept. Every prediction has
been fulfilled. There isn't a man in the
United States today out of work who
wants work. This is the normal condi-
ton. Commercial prosperity is based on
confidence, and the only thing which can
destroy the confidence now prevailing is
Il change of administration"
"Are there persons who manifest IL
spirit of dissatisfaction with the course
of events in the Philippines|' the SEMI
tor was asked. He replied:
ITO my mind the conditions there are
largely of our own making in delaying
the annexation bill. So far as the Dem
ocratic party is concerned, | believe it
was never so much at sea as ut present.
The south is tenacious of its free silver
convictions, rs are many of the trans
missouri states. These are still under
the sway of Brynns personal influence
and will do all possible to renominate
him and the free silver platform of 1896.
The power and wealth of the Demo
cratic party is conferred in New York.
Mir. Whitney, Mr.. Croker and the rest
felt they were invincible. They entered
the Chicago convention overcontident
and undisciplined for the battle. To my
mind these conditions have now changed.
The Democratic chairman, Senator
Jones, is i'll in Europe. Bryan's only
weapon is free silver, and the strength
and weakness of that weapon are now
FLY realized. Senator German has seen
the error of his ways, | think, and the
eastern Democrats will make a great eff
fort to secure a new issue and, if posi-
bic, new man. Personally | would like
to fight the old fight against free silver;
but, however, the lines Of battle are
drawn. You will see the American peo-
pie determined to follow the course the
president has laid down"
Just before he left London yesterday
your representative had an interview
with Senator Elect Depew on the bust
ness outlook in America. He said:
Says Business Is Good.
"Everything is most hopeful, from the
American point of view. The latest adj
vices from the west show good. average
crops and prospects of heavy shipments
at remunerative rates for the American
producer. Looking to Europe one foresccs
big demand from Russia, which is in
the throes of famine. In Germany the
crops are patchy and unsatisfactory in
large areas. In England the demand will
not run above the average, but political
troubles are still visible here, and France
may cause money to spin to the advan-
tage Of the American producer.
THE European worker and manufac-
turer is on the crest of wave of good
trade. From manufacturers here and on
the continent l learn that their hands are
full. We know what that means and look
forward Is months for change in the
tide in European countries which will
closely affect each others markets.
"While the American market in Ger
tain directions remains unaffected, for all
classes Of American manufactures see a
great period Of production which will
benefit the workers. politics may cause a
certain halt and stagnation. However, |
doubt if the flow of luck to the skilled ar
tisan can be stopped.
Everywhere in Europe the tale is the
same. Americas quicker production and
more definite methods of fulfilling con-
tracts on time are, willy nilly, grasping
the markets here, and once we get a mar
ket we retain it.
NATURALLY, | watch the American mar
kets closely. The recent frmness in the
money market is healthy. Notwithstand-
ing the heavy shipment of gold to France
railways are SlToIlS, WHICH Is always II
healthy sign"
Lady Randolph Churchill, having sue
cessfuly launched The Anglo-Saxon Re
view, is taking an earnest part in her
sons canvass of the Oldham district.
which he hopes to represent in parlia-
ment in succession to the late Mr.. Robert
Ascroft, Conservative. Lieutenant Win
ston Churchill's campaign is attracting
great attention all over the country
Political men attach immense impor-
lance to the Oldham and Stockport by
elections, and the Liberals freely count
on winning both seats and re-electing Mr..
George Whitley, Liberal Unionist for
Stockport rs Liberal, in the event Of
his maintaining his resignation, rendered
as Il protest against the 1.-THE rent charges
bill. 1t is freely predicted that if the
Liberals win both seats the government
will receive such shock that the Mar.
auis of Salisbury will decide upon a dis
solution of parliament.
4 Boys Fearful Deed.
Athens Ala July "a 13-year-old
boy named Thomas living on farm sew
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