New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25
THE PASSING THRONG.

George w. E. Dorsey formerly member q,
Congress from Nebraska and chairman OF the Cor,
mittee Banking and Ctlrra,c,,
BRIGHT PROS in the List Congress Mr. Dor
Poets IN sey. while he has now given M
THE WEST. political life for mining which -
declares to be the more fascinaf
ing pursuit. nevertheless maintains keen interss.
in the former. and when at the waldortA.
tora last evening he spoke Of the present political
II have recently returned from business trip
section Of the middle country lying between 1bss
State and the Mississippi Valley In the last thras
Wonder Pa Th Of 9s5as aE h Changed
Geeded in paving up their mortgages and al
Wyoming. Utah. Idaho and Colorado both the lead
good estate financially as the farmers OF m n
braska. The Dinsley Tariff law nearly doubled the
prices received for both lead and sheep, and conse
quentv the men henehting by this wise act intend
no SUPPORT tne party that passed II and brought
Colorado wyoming and Utah. which in 1895 cast
day are willing to concede to him Colorado only
while in Nebraska and Idaho the chances are nors
than even that the Republicans will carry those
During his Administration President Mer<tnl.v
States and in the west even the leading Demo 3sss
dents policy with reference to the Phv p5ss
There IS no 9pestio1, Of his ability 70 carry the
upon upon as dou9tf e; ana the only three which
column are Colorado. Nevada and Montana ''''an
While the silver question is by means dead
issue" continued Mr.. Dorsey, there are other and
more important questions now be-
WESTERN fore the people and the Democrats
VICE-PRESI- cannot again bring 1t 10 the from
DENTAL they did in 1895 Utah to-day "a
POSSIBLE one Of the most prosperous States
TIES. IN the Union. They are raising
beets for sugar and the sugar fac
tories are already built and others are 10 be con-
structed there This is also true Of Nebraska
where three sugar factories are already in opera
Il have recently heard any amount of talk con-
GelIlg ne ene ana me names Of
should be decided to to the West for a man. both
Of goGd be- co9sd y pd b 0
leaders Henderson would make ideal candi-
his twelve years of service in the senate from Ne
in dS6ate II CoyeTner RoSiever Rad b 53 09dy
Ing TO accept the nomination he could unques-
Eastern man is as popular but the ticket win be
strong with our people Win Slckiney upon IT, no
Ex-Congressman James Hamilton Lewis Of tas
State OF Washington. when at the Hoffman
House yesterday said The Philip
BRYAN'S pine question in the Far West Is
STRENGTH regarded from a business rather
ON PACIFIC than from political standpoint
SLOPE. and those who favor expansion
therefore. do dollar max
Ing proposition. There is a large element however
that opposes expansion two grounds-frst be-
they believe that IT contravenes our doctrine
Of aiding local and independent government wher-
ever it exists; and. second because they that
means Oriental competition in manufacturing
enterprises and the invasion of labOrers from tina
Far East, which latter is regarded a destructive
of Pacific Coast enterprises for Americans
But eXpansiOnists are. nevertheless, in major
!ty In my State, they along the entire
Pacific Coast. Argument may convert, but personal
interest present Influences,
Mr. Bryan will receive the unanimous vote OF
the delegation of the State OF Washington for the
Presidential nomination, and 1 confident that
he Will carry the State in the election Ny belief
that Mr.. Bryan will carry the State of Washington
In spite of the expansionist views of majority OF
its inhabitants is based the feeling that exists
there in opposition trusts and also the faith the
people have in bimetalism This. believe applies
equally to all the Pacific Slope States with the
ception of Oregon"