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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1898)
April 21, 1898 THE NERBASKA INDEPENDENT 7 CHAMP CLARK'S LETTER Republican Disregard of Platform Promises. NEW INSTANCE OFPEKFIDY, They Smash the "Free Homes" Plank to Smithereens. STEALING A BEAT IN CONGRESS. Thm Mclf Htylrd Champion of Krr Itel lot Turn Oat Ilrinoor.tlo Mimlwr With out JlnarluB Juilgn MIxiV Abl Argil rim nt of No All lloprenttlv Hob Ilium Hliows l'p ll.publln lly iimtI7 In tlm Trcatnitint of the Old Holillnr. IHpeclttI Washing-ton letter. KoimbHcBii plutfurra "promises, like pie cirnsts, are in d 8 to be brukoii." Hiuoo political parties were invented no party over put forth Much gornwmn mid multifarious promises an did tlio Km publicum in the Ht. Louis uonvotitloii in tlio dog rluya of 1890. IIuvliiK won the grunt political Derby and cupturwl the "pie counter," they break those promises with an much ugility and aban don hh a circus oiaistrinnue Jumps through the papered hoops for such casus miide wid provided. They have iracb a munia for hiiihkIiIhk their prom ises thut if uny Hepublioun is no mulu droit an to insist oil puhnIiik uny bill be cause the party in pledged to it he pro Token a howl of derision from hid purt ners in politioul iniquity. They appear to believe with Tulleyrund that luiigutiKO wuh made for the purpoMe of concealing ideas. Their civil service, Cuban and ude que to revenue promises huve all gone glimmering. Advocating civil service, they are the hungriest of spoilsmen. Bympatblalug with the Cuban patriot loudly in their platform, they never lifted a finger in Cuba's behalf until Democrats aroused publio opinion to such an ex tent that they dared to disregard it no longer. Making vociferous promlHoi to pass a measure which would produoo sufficient revenuei, they enacted the Dingley till, which, while taxing the people within an inch of their liven, produce! a vast annual deficiency. They are a lot of gay deceiver. "Keeping tbo word of promise to the ear, they break it to tbo hope." There is no platform promise too large or too small to be broken. When one Republican charges another with breaking any particular plunk, the ac cused recriminates by charging his an ciser with breaking some other plunk. When General Grosvenor, "The Grim Old Lion of Athens," made his vicious assault upon what lordly Kosooe (Jon kling denominated "snivel service re form," and Mr. IJarrott of Massachu setts, with the innocence of tho babes in the woods, inquired why Grosvenor did not stand by the civil service plank, the tough old soldier dived into his desk, drew forth the Republican platform and Shoving it under the nose of the astound ed Barrett asked with bitter sarcuHin, "Why don't yon stand by the Cuban plunk?" This sally was received with such shouts of laughter that the Goddess of Liberty on top of the dome wabbled ber lofty head as though she had been suddenly stricken by as palpable a case of palsy as ufllictod Mr. Dombey's peren nially uud prctcrnaturully youthful mother-iu-law, the Hon. Mrs. Hkewtou. The preHumptuouH Barrett collapsed into bis sent in so limp a condition that tho scene recullcd u Htunzu from Bret Hartu's famous poem, "Tho Society Upon tho Stanislaus:" Then Atmxr IXin of A Hurl' mixed a point of (.nlcr, wlii-n A chunk uf old red wtiidHtono took him in tha rIkIoiiioii, And ho mulled n kind of Hlrkly himUb and curl ed Up lll till! HlHir, And Hid NiiliHi'iiii'iit iirocitHliiiKH liitonitrd him no inoro. When tho. whisky riugstcra wore prosecuted in Ht. Iouis, General Grunt telegraphed, "Let 110 guilty man es cupe!" The Republicans seem to be de termined that no plunk of their plat form shull I'Ncape compound fracture. Their lust achievement in this line was whim they knocked "the free homes" plunk into siiiitherueu to the utter dis gUHt and complete dixcomtlttiro of went em RepubliiaiiN. They hiiiunIhhI tliut little plunk into splinters with great alacrity. Tho suvago luuiunr iu wliicli the Itn publicuu chiefs duueed a war danou on tho diiihoitored fragment of "tlm frwi homes" pl.mk led Mr. Kddy, a Repub lican without guile from Minnesota, to exilaliu in aumiy of tul, "Are plat form only Hindu to ruli li sucker?" Tlio vote taught Brother Kddy that that wu the ideiiiical thing for which the !( publicuu 1 Ut for m wa built, and sad to nay it worked like a charm. 1'age Morn, the Virginia Republican from liulutu, who ha a faoe sttlkingly likuKdtu IWlli's and who defiaiml Hi rt tiowui'd Mlv r Kipulliraii t'lmrh A. Towno, iook 111 aiiilnmial mil and made au liuul apical la tlm !( publu au to live up tu thi 011 proiulm. lie sulogutttl the piotu r a "tint unung lirrti" a phram whnlt I likely to live Iu ni4iiiir whbli lifoughl bun grat applauws I ut all tu vain He i ko to bail i f adamant. Ill t Uio f.ou li4 a l liulml, iIiam u t n io4i aud liiu a mrtU Ih m lit Vi la wt d rlid wliti h ill-l th l-ill. I"i rlii tu llisl format iHK)iiiiiutn4il h hfrd lit UlK'l Utntu. t 'tMltae la4MMita, Tvru ltwlr tvplMVMlatiVIMt luv r rcutly iiiuimwUU. iitiuUv tha flout of Ilia bous toiuiM of HiloUiiilia tli alglt Uu.Ur l bllliuM uili"'l if luduua lHtui ratit rp rv utallA IttHautM tha luoiUhlf ha Ua u gtval In Ut amon iti Item. 1 4IU ld t of thai data II U Willi auatual lnara thai 1 aW lb rtMwwMfvtl ftt iltmUK t( thawi la young men. Hendricks, McDonald, Bine Jeans Williams, Voorhees, Judge Hoi mau and others of almost as great emi neuco have disappeared from tbo scene in rupid succession. William D. Byuuni was looked upon as the natural successor .11 ii.iit: . . .....HI in tue louoorsnip, duu vv niiuni raueu iu 180(1 and after cutting many fuutus tio capers bas settled down to pructice law in Brooklyn. We shull hear of him no more. He throw away a grent cureer When he deserted the orphaui.cd l)e mocruay of Indiana. Judgo Robert W. Miers was, fortu nately for himself and his party, placed on one of the election committees. In bis speech iu the Eppcs-Tborpu oontest from Virginia he delivered an argu ment which showed that he is a lawyer of grent learning and a logician of mi nimal power. Once iu awhile ho lighted op tho somber debute with a Hash of wit, a bit of sarcasm or personal thrust at General Wulker, the ex Con fndcrute Republican chairman of the committee, that was decidedly refresh ing. Judge Miers hnudsome presence is a snfllciunt introduction to an audience and places him on good terms witli his hearers from the start, lie is a magnifi cent physical specimen of the genus homo, mid he looks so strong Unit one is tempted to believe that hud he turned his attention to pugilism instead of law and stutcHinunship he might be tlio con queror of Boh Fit.simmoiis, the self styled "champion of champions. As It is, lie gave tiie Republicans u verbal mauling they will not forget iu many a day. I In opened his great argument with these sentences, which I eurnestly com mend to all American voters without regard to political opinions, for they are worthy of the profoundest consider ation : "I am qulto sorry there are so muny vacant seats on tho Republican side of the chamber. The duty that wo perform under the constitution when judging of the election and return of a member is, in my judgment, one of the highest du ties that a member of this bouse is call ed on to perform. "In this republic the individual elector who corrupts tho ballot commits a crime against the government. The election officers, if they follow in that corruption, commit a higher crime, by reuson of tho fuct of the higher place they hold in our form of government. And the member of this house, occupy ing the conspicuous place of a seat in the great American congress, the ob served of all doctors, who casts a vote which gives to a contestant or a con tostee a seat to which he is not entitled pardon me, gentlemen, for saying it commits a much higher crime. "Iu this republic of ours there is no place Where might makes right. This institution of ours is founded on honest ballots. "This is tho highest court in tbo land, the most conspicuous tribunal in the entire government. A fewduys ago, in an election contest, I beard four most eloquent speeches upon this sido of the chamber. They were able, earnest, pa triotic, all delivered by Democrats, in favor of seating tho coutestee, who was a Democrat. On tbo other sido of the chamber I heard four more speeches, equally able, earnest and patriotic, de livered with quite a much zeal, all in favor of the contestant, who was a Re publican." A Startling- Colloqay. At this point tho following colloquy took place, which should startle the American people like a fire bell at mid uight: Mr. Wheeler of Alatmrna Mr. Speaker, I rise to a point of order. Tho .Speaker Fro Tempore For what purpose? Mr. Wheeler of Alabama My point of order is this: That tho order with re gard to this cuso is tliut it is to be dis cussed before tho house for eight hours. There are but 1(1 Republicans in the house. It is not being discussed before the house, and the house ought to be brought hero so that the order can bo carried out. Tho rpeuker 1'ro Tempore The chair overrules the point of order. The gon tlcmuu from Indiana Mr. Miers will oroceed. Mr. Griggs Mr. Speuker, would it be in order to suggest a sunpension of the proceedings until the jury can gut buck into the bouse Tho Speaker Fro Tempore The chair thinks the geutleiuau fnuu Iudiaiia Mr. Miers is entitled to the (lour, uud he will proceed. Is not tliut rollismy an awful com mentary on the conduct of this Kepub Ilea 11 coiigieHM? There they were sitting as a jury to pun a solemn verdict on the right to 11 scut in thehoune n right which coiihtitutc the emMlini of our rcpreeiittttivo system of government, and iimtoud of remaining iu their place to hear men who bud made a study of tho eitmi elucidate the subject all but 111 of the HO't Kepubln an member were lolling about in tha cloakroom, smok ing and ctaikli.g jokes or tu their colu mn leu room doing routine work. Ho Nero Addled wlitlo Romo wa burning. What would lb" world uy of a jury man who would alxiil hiiuwlf from tha Uu while tilting 011 a c Involv ing lif, liberty or property? And lei ll liol U forgot ln itial in an election raw a reprowitiativaatt a a juryman. T hi if for mam will anar Ilia lootu Worthy of eolidvlulialluli W livll ll I to tinuulrfid Dial llura wa a ! lea of MdlH Iu lb ca, lut Ulug iuu I, tutu pi( of il. wly 1 rtitiwtl luaitt-r. which nii u.U r had le-l llm lo rvol Tbfttfof llirf thould have ltlud In Uifii who tH uld gtva the gUI tli. rof N'ol elm of tb JouiiS't tu lb ilokii mi fall! tw tit tot tit ttspuli lb an tH'ittvttml without fodtua? or hiluil Ihw H'Uiif. Ami leu Mr. l iutrl, was itmcti moid mly tu'wlcl oul ie Willi suiellntf llo (41 thai tli pw pi . tiltn ,l plurality, tbi iuiUk'mu oifg I typical of all Iha ondul of thai pally W itli It attvjlc lt H l( Iha lill if iliatupkM vf a tr UIK.I aud a ftr waul. If stealing a scat in congress were a felony and a great party could bo im prisoned for grand larceny as can an in dividual, thon on the plan of cumula tive punishment the Republican party could be consigned to tho penitentiary till tho crack of doom. If any man wants to understand thor oughly "the lick it is done with," let him read Judge Miers' entire speech. Janifii M. Roblnnon, The other Iloosior representative who distinguished himself is James M. Rob in son, one of the brightest yonng met) in tho houso. It Is 11 delight to hear him speak. lie not only has a vast store of information, coupled with oratorical ability, but Is possessed of considerable1 blstrioulo power, a rarity among publio men and a gift of great service to a public speaker. Robinson's personal appenranno is al so much iu bis favor. Ho belongs to tliut duns which, physically rather small, but wiry, has contributed so many distinguished men to the service of their country. Ho has a fine, open faoo, olive complexion, bright black eyes and tt wealth of curls of raven hue. Thus equipped, Robinson would ob tain a ready hearing in any assembly. It may or may not be generally known that Friday night sessions are set apart to consider pensions, at which tho at tendance of member is small, the prese gallery almost temintless and there is nothing in the environments to inspire the orator. Nevertheless it was at one of these night sessions that Robinson mudo a speech which ought to be circu lated by tho million as a Democratio campaign document, His theme was tho utter hypocrisy of the Republicans iu the treatment of the old soldier. He danced a war jig upon the G. O. F. and showed it tip in a way that ought to make it stink iu tho nos trils of old soldiers and their friends. Feoplo who desire to be informed on the subject ought to send to Mr. Robin son for bis entire speech. I have room only for this short extract: "By the action of tho managers of the other sido pension legislation is delayed, bold op and defeated. With tho power and control yon did not appoint the sol dier committee; but, persistently and consistently in opposition to him, you also destroyed bis Friday night meet ings. When this current which yon bave created against the soldier will run by, no one can tell. You bave set it going and whore it will stop no man can know. "What do we find this session in proof of the 'pension policy?1 The sen ate pension committee passed a rule permitting no soldier to appeal to that body for relief till a year after action by tbo pension buroau, if presented to the bureau. "Tho soldier must give up one year more of their livee beforo relief will be given by the great lawmaking power of the government. The same rule ha boon substantially enforced by the com mittee of this bouse. "The commissioner of pensions, the Hon. II. Clay Evans, has closed the doors of the pension bureau to the sol diers in like oases. If a mistake is made there, or however just the remedy ought, the soldier is told that bis head is off and will remain off for a year, and he cannot be beard. "Under a late rule of the pension bu reau a pension agent or attorney wbo directly or indirectly solicits or pro cures his soldier client to get bis mem ber of congress to call for the status of his claim suffers disbarment at the de partment. "Recurring to tho proceedings of the 4th of February of this year, the dis tinguished gentleman from Indiana Mr. Johnson , in urging relief by special bill in this house in u most meritorious case, sliowed and said that tho soldier bod been denied relief ut tho bureau (it pensions 'because the construction there was too rigid nguinst the soldier." Old soldiers who bave been voting the Republican ticket under the delu sion that the Republican purty is their best friend may havo their eyes opened by reading the following words of Mr. Robinson's speech : " What else do we find? The appro priations committee this pension cut off 100 names from the list of employees in tho pension bureau, and this house passed the bill, thus putting the wait ing soldiers buck that much further in their wait for jiousion consideration, al though they huvo been for years wait ing uud am now patiently waiting. in that brief paragraph old soldiers will tlnd tho t'XpluiiMtloli of the luok eusabln delay iu huviug their claims panned on. Tim following excerpt from Robin son's npcoch ought to convince tlm old soldier a to who la his truu friuud here: "Tlm geutleiuau from Ohio Mr. Nor ton, tliuii w hom tlm Koldler ha 110 bet ter friend, thiin whom 110 lietter soldier fought upon the field, has called to the attention of the hmiwi tint evil of thi 'oliller policy,' but hi eltorl to ocure relief hate hcii mot by no filling of eomtioii liip by the champions of thi synleiu. 'Ho y havo lo t moved to glvu relief, lie seem tu have offended tlieiil. Tlm 'head ami front of his offending' I that h I a aoblier, a meml.fr of Uu bou.M ami of lii com m ll ten and a lNui mint, and lol ill l m pal by Willi this H.ti. y i f defeat to llm oMtr You can lint com luce. IIhmhi who lia watOtd an long thai Ihu i l"ik werw iio ncttlm), " Thi I another tliukti of 'o,lrr polity' a falMt a any, and it U proved by Iha refold. You tieodml Mim lot aa iwfori, ami III tha ( 'liner aoiifrw vld lb ntoitry ii pay lhui, You ar fir behind In p iion iumi ami you limit tllttlU UiiW. It )iU ti I llt Deed limit! how, you ill I hut iimmI Ihetii then, and It you did liol to "I I In-ill tlieu why did you voi In tim 1'ifiy touillt oontfti" lo ooi, 1 1 mm lio in' 'J li' luiHiiisUtom y call tot an i Uuaio 11 " THE BEAUTY OF A BOND. Uow I,o ti Ara tha Laboring- Ma tiolnf to Stand Tliln Sort of lluclnaMf It would seem that the .St. James Ga rotte has let a bird fly. It is not often that an organ of the goldito empire Is caught off guard. When such a phe nomenal thing occurs, one is led to be lieve that tho organ on tho night before lias hud too much wine. That tho Ht. James Oii.otfo could so forgot itself makes us iintoiilshed. The occasion of the extraordinary break referred to Is the recent assign ment to Great Britain of tho exclusive privilege of taking the Chinese loan without competition. The British gov emtio nt bus been unusually anxious to get this loan "iu the interests of trade. " The Ft. James Gazette, doubtless in the state of mind indicated above, divulges the scheme as follows; l,et nn nipponc, In llm flrnt InnlneeK, that lli rule iire i upon bi h Jier inl. This would not 1st ciorliliiint whi n llw oriiinnry rule of lilterent In (IiIiim lire Inkim Into coiu.lin ulliii. Our pr'wi dure would I nlmplo. The Hunk of EiikIioiiI Wilild Invito tender for U,MMI onnl nl V n r cent, redm iiishlo in 'St J" urn from the (lute of hmiiti. The limstli of tho term offered would liiniirn s eritmlmn of at b unt M jer cent. 'J'uklns I h price, then, at tile, w hould 0M11I11 the niliu of Tho iVr flcicin 7 of t.Vi.OO In limlKtilll' Mnl sod could m tnndo wood I'.v uny ou of half a (loeii olivloim expcdli'fitn, 1'iidif llilMrTHiiymlit w nhould lie horn. wins i'l4,Il0,ijll0 nt X4 tier relit Slid b'tidliis tl'l.et'MOO m 6 per cent. Tha dlfli r(i tietwocii Ihu liilcrent we nhotild dlnhnrn ;nfl, tiitl) Slid tho lliterest we nhoilhl re'lv it", 100; would Int ili.Uttt), If thi sum wi re Invent ed t it ty yciir for '& jeiirn st H,iiiMuiid Inter ent, It would produce at tho end of Hint term U,fX,0. hut the chief limit) r remslii to be Oiled When wn lind sot sll our inom l' k, China would nllll remiilii iiidehted to tin to Die full simmiit of llm orlKlnnl sdvsmw, Kft,UH,' UM. Thin oulntMiidliig llul.llllr could, st tlm eholi'iiof thnl'iikliiK Koveriiiimiit, either lilli Uldnled In ennh or relesned III esi'hsris f"T such fined or other eoncennlons tulttht in ((UlOil.le to both perl Inn. Iit us explulii the beauty of this business. Tho poor luborers of China will bo obliged for 'lb years to pay to Great Britain, in interest only, (1,000, 000 annually without reducing the debt by a single farthing. That is beautiful to begin with. The $4,000,000 will be taken by tlio Knglish bondholders and loaned to tho British laboring men, wbo will pay another (4,000,000 a year for the privilege of having money enough to buy tbelr groceries. At the end of tbe 'in year porbnl China will still owe the British bondholders the (HO, 000, 000 just the same. That is the essential beauty of it. Fight millions a year laid opon the laboring men of China and Great Britain for '16 years. Two hun dred millions of interest in all, and then $80,000,000 of principal just as good as at the start. I have not seen a better ex ample than this of the splendid work ings of the international bond system. The only question is bow long the la boring men of the world are going to stand this sort of business. But then tbe Ht. James Gazette ought never to bave given the thing away I Arena For April. XVbf "Control" rails. Tbe immense overcapitalization of railroads and tbe charging of rates to make interest and dividends on these fictitious values are an imposition and injustice of which there bas long been reason to complain, but never until tbe recent decision of tbe Nebraska maxi mum freight rate case has this fictitious capitalization been full legalized and given unlimited scope aa a method of robbery. The Nebraska law would bave made a small reduction in freight rates and tbo change would have affected the in come of tho roads to only a slight ex tent, yet the supreme court says that a law which interferes with tho payment of interest and dividends is unconstitu tional. Tho fact that the payments of inter est and dividends were 011 greatly in flated issues was not permitted to figure in the cuko. The decision completely ignores the whole question of overcapitalization and opens the way whereby any attempt to regulutu railroad rates must prove a failure. Under that interpretation nothing could lie more absurd than to attempt the exercise of any control by legisla tive action. Chicks'" t'r press. XMVMU'S'H (1UBATKHT medicine I Hood's Kiirsaiiurilla, which accom plishea wonderful cures of blood di eitses when all other medicines fail to do fiii V good whatever. IIIMlU'H I'll, IX ore the bent family culliiirile mid liver tome, tieiitlty r- litlile, nil re. When liilioiiN or eontivii eat it t'aa- 1 met dimly eitthni tii'.cura guarantor!, 1 00, '.'. $ o a fj r,v n x r 1 Jk. 3 ... d -' A 4 ' fl " 6 P a 0 T tr v 2 n ?r n. ry IA Cl Z a 2 o L-r. 2 3 " n 3 "i n V tj r 2 2 " a W 3 J' - l-n ' n- . ' f I k 3 v i- M V ' it O tl V J !1 A n y p si t o r" r. o r," z T. r. U r. 1 -i v si i' ri.o. 5" ty Cm "ri B D-D : 11 P ARMERS, FARMERS, FARMERS! A SPECIAL invitation is extended to the farmer! of Lancaster County and vicinity (since pring is approaching) to call at our place of business and get prices for your spring; Painting:. 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