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2 REED OR M’KINLEY CONGRESSMAN DINGLEY OOES NOT THINK HARRISON WILL HE A CANDIDATE. THE REPUBLICAN PROGRAMME. The Money Question to be the Issue in the Next Campaign—The Free Silver men, Mr. Dingley Says,Will be Heard Front but his Party Will do Nothing to Gain Them or any Other Faction ■—Hopes the Income Tax Will be De clared Constitutional. S&afiF Correspondence News and Observer. Southern Pines, N 0., March 25. I was standing in the veranda of the Southern Pines Hotel to-day when two gentlemen rode up, dismounted and walked into the hotel. “That is Congressman Dingley, of Maine,” remarked the hotel proprietor, “and the other gentleman is his son, Mr. Nelson Dingley, Jr.” “What!” I asked, “is Congressman Dingley here ?” “Oh yes, his family have been here ail the winter, and he joined them two weeks ago when Congress adjourned.” “I caught up with the distinguished •visitor in the office and presented my t card. “Ah ! glad to see you,” he remarked, 11 1 am a newspaper man myself and am always glad to meet a member of the crafr.” “How do you like Southern Pines,” I asked. “I am delighted with the place,” he replied without hesita tion, “and I find the clima’e here exceedingly pleasant, the atmos phere very conducive to a restora tion of vitality after tires >me and ceaseless work of many months. “How long will you remain, Mr. Dingley ?” “ Well, sir, I shall probably be here a month yet. I came a fortnight ago. and am" taking a fnueh needed rest, and I feel that this delightful climate is build ing me up, and my family are also being greatly benefitted.” “What are the signs of the times, Mr. Dingley ?’’ I asked, after we had been seated on the verauda. “I am convinced, sir. that the worst of the business depression is over, and that from now on we will have a slow but steady return to normal conditions in commercial and industrial affairs. I can see and read of great strides that jou Southern people are making in in <lustrial developments. New England is beginning to get busy aga n, and the country generally seems to be on the up grade.” “Are you talking politics ?” Mr. Ding ley “No, sir; I think we had better leave politics alone for a season.” “But are not political questions and issues going to be very much discussed ■during the next year, especially the money question ?” I inquired. “Oh, yes, I presume it will. So far as the money question is concerned that is not a political question, and should really have no place in politics. It is a scientific question, pure and simple. It should be dealt with strictly from a sei •entific standpoint, and taken out of pol itics. If there exists a necessity for a sAange-or reform, and I confess there is, it should come through a commission of scientific financiers, international in its make up, and with a thorough scientific knowledge of national and international finances “What part is silver going to play in 1 the next campaign ?” “Oh, it will be heard from. There are enough wi'd advocates of free coinage at 18 to 1 to make a fuss, but such a policy cannot prevail against the better judg ment of the sound money sentiment of | the country. Legislation cannot restore silver to such value as will sustain the ! free coinage at this or any other ratio ! and maintain the parity between the two I metals, except by international agree ment, and even that would not aceom- j plish it at any such ratio as 16 to 1, for the reason that the supply of silver is too abundant ” “Will your party attempt in its plat- j iormxo pacify its free silver pirties ?” “Well, the free silver faction in the Republican party is confined to a few silver-mine owners in the West and the party will not depart from its l>elief in a sound., honest dollar to satisfy that or any other faction.” “What are the political probabilities for’96?” I ventured to ask as the con gressmau was beginning to warm up on political matters. “Well, sir, there were few things quite so uncertain in politics Just now it looks like we will have but little diffi j culty in electing a Republican President, but you can’t tell what’s going to hap pen ” “McKinley will likely be your candi date?” “Reed or McKinley with Allison as a possible compromise. Os course we peo ple in Maine are for Mr. Reed and are | anxious that he should win. “You don’t consider Ex President Harrison in the race?” “I do not, 1 hardly think he will be oven a candidate.” “Do you think an extra session of Congress probable, made so by the pos sible decision of the Supreme Court against the constitutionality of the in come tax law?” “1 sincerely hope not, I believe myself that from a strict construction of the Constitution, the law is unconstitutional, but in matters of taxation the S p:eme court has heretofore allowed i selt a lit tle lattitude, and 1 hope it will do so in this instance, an adverse decision would necessitate an extra session, re-open the discussion of tariff and revenue taxation the financial and other questions, greatly disturb business and clog again the wheels of progress which are just b.-giu ning to move For these reasons I hope the court will sustain the law. “Is the law unpopular iu your State ?” “It has never been an issue these. A grea l ; number regard it as class h gisla tion, but the matter has been very little talked about or thought about, in Maine.’ “Returning to the financial question, -remarked Mr. Dinglev, with a down Eastern - Protection Republican playing around his penetrating eyes “I want to say that all thii trouble has come because of a defi ciency in the United States Treasury. Vir. Cleveland’s bonds have been issued not so much to protect the gold reserve but to meet a deficiency, brought about by the operation of the new tariff law. Your party cut the tariff and imported I liquors and beer, and other articles that are legitimate revenue raisers which brought about this deficiency and neces- ] sitated these bond issues.” “But didn't Mr. Cleveland have to is- j sue bonds before this bill was a law ? In deed, is it not a fact that plates for a bond issue were alre,ady prepared when Mr. Harrison retired ?” I asked. This was a sort of a stunner, but the ! gentleman from Maine recovered after a few moments pause. “Oh, yes, but only to protect the re serve. It was getting uncomfortably close to the hundred million mark, and Secretary Foster was not going to let it drop below that. Mr. Carlisle realizes now the mistake he made iu let ting this reserve be invaded aud letting it fall the first time below a hundred million dollars. It would have been much easier to have maintained it, than it was to restore it after the fight was on, and the raid had begun.” Mr Diugley is a pleasant gentleman. He talks very: freely and don’t seem to fear a * newspaper man. Re is the joint owner and editor of the Lewiston Journal and has been in Congress fifteen years. “There are but few Populists in Maine,” he said, “and ■ the fiat money craz3 has long since had its iunning there and been batted clear out of the field.” He will remain at Southern Pines un til the last of April and says that in the meantime he is going to take a day off and visit the capital city. F. B. Arendell. . A MUSICIAN IN niOl BLE. Composer ol the “Columbus Cantata” Involved in a Divorce Suit. Baltimore, March 25.- Prof. David Mela met. a musician of wide reputation and composer of the “Columbus Can tata,” which won the prize offered for the best cantata to be performed at the opening of the World’s Fair at Chicago, | was to day named as co-respondent in a divorce case filed by another well-known musician, Reinhold Faelten, against his wife, Mrs. Annie Faelten. Prof. Melamet had been director of Germania Manner choir for over six years, but his resignation was demanded and hauded in last night. He is charged with having maintained a liasou with Mrs. Frelten for a year or two and musi cal circles are stirred to their depths by ; the rare disclosures that are being made. Mr. Fa ten is in Boston with his two eldest sons. The mother, a handsome woman of 30 years, with the two younger children could not be found to day. CHARGES AGAINST THURSTON. He Made Statements to the Press Re flecting Upon Minister Willis, Washington, March 23.- -The precise j complaint which was forwarded to the Hawaiian government in the customary manner through Minister Willis, upon which Minister Thurston’s recall was re ; quested, stated that he had made state ments to the press reflecting upon the American Minister at Honolulu and in tended to discredit him and impair his use’ulness It is said that the attitude of Minister Thurston toward Minister Willis alone was made the immediate ground for de claring his official continuance at Wash ington no longer desirable, and upon this representation, the Hawaiian gov ernment was relied upon to withdraw him. Buckleu’s Aruica Naive. i The best salve in the world for Cats, j Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhextm, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, j Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruj> tions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. 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It was a most excellent job aud two dol Its and fifty cents (fa.so) cheaper than the same book was bought, in ifvew York. I : will give you more work. Yours truly, ' [Signed] N. E. JOHNSON,” We have scores and hundreds of such -duutary and kind testimonials as to the v ...acte;- of our work, and the reasonable i charge we. make for it. We use nothing but good material and employ only skilled workmen, and hence turn out no slop work. £3£*Tf you are in need of Printing or Binding send us your order. j Edwards & Broughton, Printers and Binders, RALEIGH, H. C. HEART MSEASE Fluttering, No Appetite, Could not Sleep, Wind on Stomach. “Fora long time I. had a terrible pain at my heart, which fluttered al most incessantly. I had no appetite and could not sleep, i would be compelled to.sit up in bed and belch gas from my stomach until I thought every minute would bo my last. There was a feeling of oppression about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a lull breath. 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The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 26, 1895, edition 1
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