Pike County Democrat, Volume 25, Number 43, Petersburg, Pike County, 8 March 1895 — Page 5

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COMPLETE SURRENDER. Bcpsbl&ui Chance Their View* 'Reftrd\ng rtdentl Election Laws. No mere complete surrender of a long defended position wa» ever known than that which the Republicans are now making regarding force bills* federal election laws and the old sectional issue generally.! Congressman Walker of Massachusetts, who claims to know the sentiment of the Republican party ucoi* this ffn^ion a? well as any Rebcont r pi*.pose ; to enact any kind of a national Election law than they would propose to put the national troops at the point* in the southern states from which they were removed by President Hayes in 1877. ” Yet it is only a little more than three years since the solid Republican vote in the house of representatives was cast for such a law, and it only failed of enactment by a free silver intrigue in the senate. "Every sensible man, north and eonth, and as fully in the Republican party os in the Democratic party," says Mr. Walker, “is today of the opinion that any attempt at interference with elections anywhere by the national government furnishes not only the excuse, but the means, through its machinery, of defeating the will of the people at every point where the power of the national government is called into requisition, whether it is (sailed in really or only ostensibly to secure honest voting and honest counting. ” This is precisely what the Democrats always maintained, but what the Republicans forSO years disputed. Who would have believed in 1890-1 that by 1894 the whole Republican party would be ready to admit that the forco bill policy was utterly indefensible?—New York Post v_ ^ DIFFERENTIAL SUG)CR^UTY. Xte Repeal Wonl<T Present the Tnut From Cornering the Product. By refusing to consider the bills fqr free coal, iron ore and sugar at the present sossiem, the senate has adopted a mistaken policy. The bill repealing the differential duty on sugar Ought to be passed in auy event That would not impair the revenue producing power of the tariff bill, and it woufft serve as a guarantee against an unjust and unreasonable auvauoe in the price of sugar. The statistics of the industry «how that the labor cost cf producing 100 pounds of refined sugar iu this country is only 14 cents, whilo in Germany it is 43 cents, in France 88 eentu, in England 34 cents and in Cuba 22 cents. The records of the American Sugar Refining company provo that at present prices and under existing conditions the trust can clear $22,000,000 a year by the operation of its mills. * In the frice of these facts it is the duty of the seuate not to pass the free sugar bill, because that would deprive the treasury of needed revenue to the amount of $45,000,000 without correspondingly benefiting .the people, but a bill which would out off the differential* duty and prevent the trnst from cornering the product and robbing the consumers, which it will do immediately after the adjournment-of the session. The Democratic senators ought to do their duty.—Kansas City Times. .ns* that :!i in the

jDOWMtq 1 DENIMS 12 e* J2**»

Tier Similar reductions all along the line. —New York World. against the election of Mr- Thomas B. Reed as speaker of the bouse, but one voice crying in the wilderness will not avail It would need a chorus, and even then Mr. Reed’s quorum trick might easily ontoohnt the chorus. No doubt there is an undercurrent of opposition to the Maine statesman in his own par* ty, born of jealousy and of the resentment inspired in fair minded men by his high handed course as speaker of the Fifty-first congress, but the sentiment wii| amount to nothing in the speakership fight, whatever influence it may have later in the presidential straggle.—Philadelphia Record. Tninlac McKinley Down.7 Alas for McKinley’s pyrotechnic flights up and down, through and across the country a Jew weeks agoi It was all in vain. The process of turning him down goes forward in the Republican press and among the politic:*! managers, slowly, gradually, persistently, irreversibly, relentlessly to the end. As a presidential ixfisihility McKinley is as dead as hie tariff was the moment ten days had expired after the Wilsoq-Gor-inan bill was presented to the president for his signature.—Chicago Herald. ▲bolllit the Sngau* WfflmntUL Mr. Cleveland’s motion that the Sugar trust differential be relegated to innocuous desuetude should be promptly seconded in congress.—-St. Louis PostDispatch. _' Tom Reed wants a solid Republican delegation from Illinois. Tom also would like the earth.—Chicago Poet ▲ Dose Vole® la the Wllierw Representative Johnson, a Repi of North Dakota, has lifted his voioe And the Preddewy.

WORK FOR CONGRESS. HOW THE DEMOCRATS MAY RETRIEVE THEIR POSITION. A Sound Financial Measure Will D» Much to Reiter* Public Coufldenee— Good Acts ' 'Of ON lJM« Seeeion—Stop Fooling' and Get In (tapo For ISM Four yean ago the second session of the Fifty-first oongrees met with a Republican president, a Republican senate nnd a Republican house, presided over by Mr. Reed of Maine. The first session j of that congress had wasted more than $100,000,000 of surplus, fastened scores of millions of permanent new charges upon the government, reduced the revenues while increasing the taxes on many of the necessaries of life, and the people had just condemned the party in power less than one month before by over 1,000,000 majority. Of the entire new congress then just elected the Republicans were successful in .only 88 districts of the Union. The Republicans, under the lead of Reed, gave little heed to the j admonition administered to them in] thunder tones, and the result was a sec-! ond defeat of the Republican {tarty in ! 4892 by an overwhelming vote. j

The Democrats, like the Republicans four years ago, come back to their duties defeated by more than 1,000,000 popular majority, and with only 104 members of congress saved from the wreck, instead of the 80 majority the party has in the present house. The Republicans squandered more than #100,000,000 of money by the most profligate legislation and piled up against the government many more millions of permanent expenditures. The Democrats of the last session did not oornmit that folly, in fact it wonld have been impossible, with a president of Clevelahd’s stubborn integrity, to have passed successfully any profligate measures. The last session of oongress baa many good acts to its credit It repealed the silver purchase law, whioh was purely a Republican measure, and that threatened to overthrow the credit of the nation. It repealed the federal election law, And thus ended federal interference in the local elections of the states, and ^it gave the nation the best tariff bill that has been enacted since the close of the war. It also halted the unconditional repeal of the tax that hinders the issue of irresponsible monfey-' by state banks, and thus saved the nation from a cyclone of financial disturbance. The Democrats of the present congress have a brief time in which to retrieve their fallen fortunes. They can do it only by deciding to stop fooling mid go to work. Beyond passing the necessary appropriation bills there is but ono measure of supreme public importance, and it gives tho Democrats a great opportunity to regain in some measure at least the populaf confidence they have forfeited. They should pass a sound financial measure, one that will give the people ample money, fully secured by national laws, whether issued by state or national banks, and our present confused system of national currency should be retired. If the Democrats of this session shall pass such a measure, they Would largely regain the confidence they have lost and moke < it possible for them to get into shape for a hopeful battle in 1898. If they shall fail to do so, the next president may be a Republican unless the new Republican house under the rule of Speaker Reed shall again plunge the party intoohaofe Stop fooling and go to work.—Philaae'phia Times. Mr. Holman’s Forecast. Representative Holman declares, with a confidence that does credit to his patriotism and discernment, that the principles of the Democratic party are imperishable, and that they will still survive when other parties shall have faded from memory. Of the Republican party he prophesies with equal confidence that it has fulfilled its mission; that th| popular drift is away from high tariff, and that with “the wiping out of this issue the Republican party will have no farther excuse for living. ” Mr. Holman is such an old fashoined, rook ribbed, dyed in the wool Democrat that his predilections may be thought by some to color his judgment. Yet it will be remembered that in an interview last spring he predicted “that if congress did not adjourn by the 1st of Jnne it wonld be bad for the Democratic party. ” This hit earned him a reputable status as a political prophet which gives xnnch interest and no little weight to his latest forecast.—Philadelphia Record.

will McKinley Flicker? There seems to be danger that Mr. McKinley may flicker on his own law, says the St Louis Post-Dispatch. Murat Halstead now declares that there is no man in the country whose mind is mare susceptible to tariff impressions and more frankly assimilates information from current history than Governor McKinley. The governor’s susceptibility to tariff impressions has caused a great deal of loss to American consumers,, and it may be well for him to assimilate the information that some of his rivals for the presidential nomination are professing to disapprove the extremes of what is called MoKinleyism. Reed Will Be In Close Quarters. The historio gentleman who allowed himself to be caught between the devil mid the deep sea presented no more pitiful spectacle than will Tom Reed next year hesitating betwixt his duty to the Republican majority in congress and his fealty to his presidential boom. There will be h do nothing congress until the presidential election of 1896 is settled.—Chioago Times. Senatorial Timber In Barrels. Since Addicks’ advent many in Delaware are said to think that staving senatorial timber may be found in a barrel. —Philadelphia Times.

CANNOV STANO PARKERSON. , S*UT KMpeetiii{ Bcpablkaa*. Bill Chandler is one at the most bitter partisans in the oountry, but he cannot stand Parkerson, the New Orleans man who led the mob which slaughtered the Italian prisoners three years ago, and who was uot long ago the honored guest of the Home Market club in Boston because he has recently turned Republican. The senator’s home organ, the Concord Monitor, characterizes the club’s action as it deserves. It declares that Parkerson “deserves reprobation by all intelligent and humane persons, deserves hanging for his crime,’’ condemns those who were responsible for inviting him to the dinner and Bays: “So far as we as concerned, we repudiate Mr. Parkerson. We at least will have no fellowship with him as a Republican.’’ This is of course only the proper attitude to assume in the matter, but the most remarkable thing about it is that it is left for Chandler to define the pq sition of self respecting Republicans. So far as we have observed, the Concord Monitor is the only Republican newspaper which has thus told the truth about Parkerson. Neither Senator Hoar nor ex-Speaker Reed, who shared in the honors paid him, has said a word to indicate that he felt any shame at meeting on equal terms this murderer. —New York Post ••REDEEMED” DELAWARE. Bat tha “Badeamer” Hay Be Cheated Oat of His Purchase. Addicks, the gas speculator who is trying to buy the Delaware senatorsbip, may well feel a grievance against Republican newspapers. During the week after the recent election they were full of rejoicings over the result in Delaware—“the redemption of Delaware, ” as they called it—which, they insisted, was “a subject for profound congratulation. “ The truth is that Delaware was “redeemed” by Addicks’ money. If be had not spent tens of thousands of dollars in buying votes for the Republican candidates, the Democrats would have remained in control. Having thus elected a majority of the legislators, Addicks only asks that they shall give the senatorship to the man who enabled them to get office, and immediately the Republican editors who have been shouting over the "redemption” repudiate the redeemer. Addicks has been brought up in the school which teaches that “business is business,” and one cannot help a certain sympathy with him in his indignation at the way he is no w being cheated out of what he paid for. —New York Times.

Income Tax Appropriation. It may be taken for granted that the bouse which passed the income tax law by a large majority will make no delay in appropriating the $500,000 asked for by Secretary Carlisle to meet the expenses of its operation. But it is asserted on th^authority of Senator Lodge of Massachusetts and others that lidvantage will be taken of the rules of the senate to filibuster against the appropriation. In order to make the filibustering the more effective it is s«iid that the house appropriation for this purpose will be made iu a separate bi ll. But why should the steering commit ;ee of the house take so unusual a cou rse unless for the purpose of defeating the appropriation? If made one of the items of a general appropriation bill, to which it properly belongs, an attempt to defeat the measure by suspending the operations of the government would be a very hazardous proceeding on the part sof the filibusters of whom Senator Lodge speaks with so much confidence. —-Philadelphia Record.

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All goods are lower than they were last year.—New York World. f, Sugar la the Senate. There is a flash of the old Cleveland fighting spirit in the short tariff paragraphs of his message. Under existing aggravations hewoald like to see every particle of differential duty in favor of refined sugar stricken out So would we all—except the senate. Mnst we at the end of the session mournfully admit that the senate and its rules can defend the Sugar trust against the people, the house of representatives and the president?—St Louis Republic. _- Banks and the People. Bankers object to the details of Carlisle’s currency plan. If the plan suit; the uses of the general public, there will be plenty of banks to like the details and use them. More small banks are one of the needs of the financial situation. —St. Louis Republic. Presidential Aspirants. Boss Platt may want to help Czar Reed in his presidential aspirations, but he would better go slow. Mr. Mortem has his eyes on the White House, and —well, the plums have not been given out in New York yet.-—New York M«rjcury.

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