Show trades trade and labor men organizing from national bimetallist chicago mr J H leyson of butte mont was a welcome visitor at this office last week mr leyson is one of the most prominent and highly esteemed business ae ss men of the state and also a gentleman who is remarkably familiar with the principles involved in the silver question largely through his instrumentality the trades and labor unions of the west are now organizing in the interest of silver restoration the headquarters of the movement will be at butte mont and the plan Js s to send able speakers to address the 1 labor ibor unions wherever necessary necess arv and to conduct a general campaign of education these organizations of course coti consist mainly of workingmen and the subject will ill be dealt with chiefly from th work working ingmans mang standpoint the speakers e and the literature will not only cover the question as one of finance affecting the worlds world s money and measure of values but also with reference to the importance of silver mining as an industry if the campaign be intelligently telli gently conducted as it no doubt will be the effect in molding sentiment can scarcely sea reely bp be overestimated nothing but study is necessary to show the workingmen of the united states that the restoration of silver means prosperity for them and further that the interests of the workingmen of the east are identical with those of the same class in the west est mr leyson ley sons s whole soul is in the work thus undertaken and if intelligent well directed energy can make it a success there is no room for doubt as to the result from national bimetallist the bitter determination which henry clews makes no effort to conceal in declaring the threatened coercive policy of the wall street money trust has long been anticipated as a terrible certainty by many thoughtful men whose serious experience and wide opportunity for observation enables them to weigh with much significance the rapidly developing signs of the times one correspondent reflecting the sentiment of his neighbors in one of the central states says while I 1 do not speak of it promiscuously yet I 1 am today to day more afraid of a rebellion than I 1 was in may alay 1860 should the gold standard idea succeed in this election strife will be almost ia evitable the banks will know that their sway is limited to two years and they will do all they can in that time to bind future generations and the people of the west are not in a temper to stand much more |