The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
University of 0tah
FREE COINAGE or SlHfs. 10 T0f
No 40

can lelp 30. Since his arrival In WASH
ington his wishel have been respected
in every possible way and he has not
beer compelled to go through single
haud-shaking ordeal.
Maj. Edward McRissick, Of Ashvilie.
n. c., Who came to Washington To par
ticipate In the Dewey Welcome, thinks
the increase Of cotton mills in the South
Is rapidly disposing Of the race prob
lem. He said ~ have an abiding
faith that the multiplication Of cotton
mills in the south will climate the fac
ton between whites and blacks. Their
establishment means that the impover-
ished whites, who have barely existed
on the farme, will 20 to the factories.
aud that the negroes will 20 on the
farms, raising the raw material for the
consumption Of the local mills. This
does away with competitive race rela-
tions, and gives each n separate sphere
Of labor. The negro IL particularly we'll
fitted to work in the corn, rice and cot.
, ton.helds Of the south, but he does not
make n first class factory hand, The
more mills there are started the greater
the demand for white operatives, and
. the race aniagonism diminthes. No
> colonization theory is tall tenablei
but rs view IL, the problem will solve
y itself in the progress Of the South ne
. a manufacturing section"
y Inasmuch as the other ox-members
}. Of the present Cabinet--Gary, Bliss and
q Alger-ezcepl Justice McKenna, Who
II was not In Washington, attended tho
State dinn,r given TO Admiral Dewey,
Ie there has been much gossip As Ia
why ex-senator sherman, who returned
to his Washington residence several
days before Dewey came to Washington
~ was not there. What made his absence
v more noted was the presence Of Mr
n Herbert, who was President Cleveland
y secretary Of the Navy. Mr.. Sherman
:, was not invited, but whether II was be
cause Of the feeble state Of his health
az some Of the friends Of tho Prealden
cay, OF because he WA not ~sn,sd,
o,hers sAy Ia a question that the gosai
inc. have not ssstlsd. Another gen,lem
ON, who was not invited, although he "
in Washington, was Senator Ma.c
who has recently been saying sol
lth. harsh things about the war In 4
rgy Philippines.
I'm. Admiral Dewey has been taking thin
very quietly since the departure Tor n
no west OF the Presidential party. lie wi
& go to New England next week, goir
first to Vermont aud then to Bostol
where he will be given another big we
come. lie expects - return to wasl
ington about the time the Presiden
, does, In order to assist In drawing u
IN. the report Of the Philippine Commits
m. sion, Of which be Is member. Tn
do President has already obtained from
NJ Admiral Dewey and Prof. scllurman
M general idea Of what the nature Of tina
IA. report will be. Admiral Dewey ha
4 a kept NO mum on the subject IN publ,
h. that the antlexpansionists have jump.
., ed 10 the conclusion that he sympa-
.os thizes with them rather than with Ia,
M, policy Of the administration, but thos,
80. Sho know Dewey we'll, some Of whom
o., saw hun frequently during his stay In
10. Manila Bay, do not share that opinion
Said one Of the latter: "If the anti'l
a.. are hugglng any such idea as that the,
IL. are simply marching towards an over
II. ghelming Disappointment. Georg,
,., Dewey is an enthusiastic expansions
~, and the only thing that keeps him hon
ia, publicly saying so is his belief that al
-. a naval officer he has no business to b,
III, discussing the policy Of the government
under which he serves
WHAT is sHILOH2
ex- A grand old remedy for Coughs, Cold
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