The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-01-26

! ""N'lNN va thht state. W illt lUlr
license would permit corporation, so
far a. the Federal government H. con-
cerned, 10 do business Outside Of the
state in which il is organized, il should
not impair the right Of any state to
impose any restriction, even TO the
point Of prohibition, as the people deem
necessary for their protection. The
state and Federal remedies should be
concurrent II would not be safe to
take from the state any power which
IL now has to protect lis people from
outside corporations, eve though state
protection is not complete, because if
the state remedy were taken away, the
people of the state would be entirely
helpless i'm case the monop0lies were
able 10 exert a controlling influence
over the action of Congress. These
remedies could be eXerted without a
constitutional amendment Republic
can mischief makers, or rather would
be mischief makers, were responsible
for the sensational stories sent out from
Washington, alleging that Col. Bryan
and Chairman Jones has quarreled
over what should be the policy of the
Democratic party. There was abso-
lutely no foundation for the stories
Inc two men are In perfect accord
politically, and on the most friendly
personal terms. While i'm Washing
ton, Col Bryan took family dinner /.
with Senator Jones, and Senator Jones .
was one Of the party of prominent +
Democrats who accompanied Col.
Bryan to Baltimore Saturday night
ana listened To his able speech ON the
attitude Of the Democratic party to-
wards the public question of the hour.
Now that the administration has de-
Jared for free trade with Porto Rico.
aud Representative Payne, Of New
York, has introduced bill. drawn UNI
Ter Mr.. Mcllinley's instructions. pro-
'iding therefor all of the wearers of
he Mckinley collar will have to fail i'm
Inc and support it, regardless of their
ecord- as protectionists. This will be
bitter pill for many Republicans, bat
here Is nothing in sight to indicate
hat any considerable number of them
VII have the sand to vote against the
he bill. Already they are beginning
D ask If the Mckinley programme I'm.
Iudes free trade with the Philippines.
Representative Ball, of Texas. took
'caslon, while the Pension Appropria-
on Bill which was passed, was under
iscussion in the House. to give the
nperlali-ts, who are trying 10 make
appear that any opponent to the war {
the Philippines is a traitor to the II
government, some sharp raps by
lotlng the language Of Abraham Lin =
I'm, who was a member Of the House
the beginning Of the Mexican war. &
id who made speech demanding i'm.
Of the President, about the
Of that war, compared with {
hich most Of the speeches made bv
lmocrals against the Philippine war
e extremely mild.
Mr. Norman +. Mack, the Buffalo
editor, who is now visiting
ashinglon, is credited with knowing
7w York politics thoroughly. He
Us that with the exception Of few
Tporation and trust lawyers, the
rty in that state is in line with Col.
yam, and expresses the belief that the
'ent financial transactions Of the Z,
easury Department, have materially f
ted the Democratic cause. and that
state will elect Democratic
vernon and presidential electors. next
vember.
The administrations rather too pro-
lnced sympathy with Great Britain's
r on the Beers, is getting it into hot
ter Senator Hale declared I'm a
ech in the Senate, that he believed
e Americans out Of every ten sym.
hized with the Beers i'm their sfrup-
for liberty, and the Senate adopfed
ator Aliens resolution, asking why
state Department refused recogni-
to properly accredited Represen-
We OF the Iransvaal republic. And
trouble is just beginning. Atabig
ting last night, at which there was
e scorching talk, which must have
lie Mr. Mckinley squirm, if he read p"
US Washington papers, the prin- "
] speakers were Senators Hale.
n and Mason. and Representatives "
ey De Almond, Sulzer, Lent. ,
10, Champ, Clark and Gordon.