LINCOLN, NEB., THURSDAY, MAR. 31, 1892.
VOL. III.
NO. 42.
A Tribnte of Bespect to Hon. W. A.
McKeighan, From May Alliance,
Ho. 1772.
when in the halls of Congres i
Almost alone you stand.
By Labors' foet surrounded,
A valiant little band.
Should you e'er feel disheartened,
Oppressed by unjust blame.
Think of these western prairies,
And those who lore thy name.
When in the chains of bondage,
The burdened people slept.
It was the brave McKeigan
Tne nre of freedom kept.
His courage never faltered,
Though hopeless seemed the strife.
The people to awaken
While Liberty had life.
Be roused the sleeping people,
Their hearts he filled with hope,
He taught them who had bound them,
And how with foes to cope.
Until o're all our prairies
The fire of freedom ranged.
His faith was never shaken,
He was like truth unchanged.
Now in the halls of Congress
The toller has a friend
Who knows our every trial.
On whom we safe depend.
Thy mission, brave McKeighan,
To do what none else can,
To thy long injured people
Kestore their faith in man.
Let alien Oxnard threaten
That he our votes will buy.
If you should dare to vex him,
And to aid labor try.
We send a bold defiance;
Bray. Oxnard, while you may.
The votes of May Alliance
Are not for sale to-day.
Our foes fay thou hast failings.
That thou art not divine ;
In their own eye a hugh beam,
They fancy mote in thine.
Bat well we know thy virtues,
How brave to dare or do,
So while you fight for labor
We'll proudly march with you. ,
We hold all men In honor
Whose votes are cast with thine.
Ages shall tell the story .
Of the im mortal nine .
That famous "wedge in Congress,"
Of Honor, Truth and Bight '- -Which
split the false e id parties
And put their wrongs to flight.
Not thine alone to battle.
Not thine alone the care;
But each true friend of Labor
Shoulc help your burdens bear,
'lis ours to oheer and comfort,
Thy shield of strength to be.
Deal the Great Kuler with us
As we shall dt al with thee .
LEONA.
rnn notont ntrrv critics nave Dronouneed
the following poem unsurpassed by any other
nmduotion of its class in our language. It is
heiuitiful In flirure and ex
nreasloi. Ur.Olark's poem "The Voice of
the People" will be printed by us soon. Ed.
Alliadci. .
Leona, the hour draws nigh,
The hour we've waited so long.
For I'ae Angel to open a dc or through the sky,
That my spirit may break through its prison
ana try
Its voice in an infinite song.
Just now, as the slumbers of night
Come o'er me with peaoe-givlng breath,
The curtain, half lifted, revealed to my sight
Those windows which look on the kingdom of
of light
That borders the river of death.
And a vision fell, solemn and sweet,
BriDglDg gleams of a morning lit land;
I saw the white shore which the pale waters
beat,
And I heard the low lull as they broke at tho
feet
Who walked on the beautiful strand.
And I wondered why spirits could cling
To their clay with a struggle and sigh,
When life's purple autnra is better than
spring
And the soul flies away, like an arrew to sing
In a climate where leaves never die.
Leona, come close to my bed,
And lay your dear hand on my brow;
The same touch that thrilled me in days that
are fled,
And raised the lost roses of youth from the
dead,
Can brighten the brief moments now.
We have lived from the cold world apart,
And your trust was too generous and true
For their haste to o'erthrow; when the slan
derer's dart
Was rankling dep in my desolate heart,
I was dearer than ever to you.
I thank the Great Father for this,
That our love is not lavished in vain;
Each germ in the future will blossom to bliss,
And the formB that we love, and the llpl that
we kiss
Never shrink at the shadow of pain.
By the lUht of the faith am I taught
That my labor is only begun;
In the strength of this hope have I struggled
and fiiught
With the legions of wrong till my armour has
-.-aught
The gleams of eternity's sun.
Leoaa, look forth and behold
From the headland, from hlll-slde, and
steep 1
The day king surrenders his banners of gold
The twilight advances through woodland and
weld
And the dews are beginning to weep.
The moan's silver hair lies uncurled
Down the broad breasted mountains away ;
Tho sunset's red glory again shall be f ar.td
On the walls of the west, e'er the plates of
the world,
And shall rise In a limitless way.
Oh I c am s not in tears to m j temb,
Nor plant with trail flowers the sod;
There is rest anicmg rosea too sweet for its
gloom,
And life where the lilies eternally bloom,
In the balm breathing gardens of God.
Yet deeply those memories burn
Which bind me to you and to earth,
And I sometimes have thought thatmy being
would yeara
In the bowers of tho beautiful home, to return
A 'd visi I the home of its birth .
Twould even be pleasant to stay
And walk by your side to the last;
But the lani breeze of Heaven Is beginning
to play.
IJ'e shadows are meeting eternity's day,
And Its tumult is hushed in the past.
Leona, good bye; should tb 3 grist
That is gathering now, ever be
Too dark for your faith, you will long for
relief,
And remember, the journey, though lone
some, is brief ,
O'er the lowland and r ver to me.
JiMKS 8. Clxrk.
Interviews with Prominent Politi
cians on National Politics.
M'KINLEY NOT IN THE RACE
Be Favors President Harrison and Will
Support Him California Delegates
Will Go I'nlnstructed Senator
Gorman's Position Notes.
Washington, March 29. M. H. De
Young, the California member of the
national Republican committee, is in the
city. On the subject of national poli
tics, he said: "We hope to keep Cali
fornia in the Republican column, but of
course much depends on the presidential
nominations. The state has been con
stant in its admiration for Mr. Blaine,
and there is no diminution of that senti
ment. We don't hold our convention
until Mav 80. and I am of the opinion
that the delegation will go to Minne
apolis without instructions. There is
little prospect for a third party in Cali
fornia, but the people want free silver
irresnective ot DartY allegiance.
"The Democratic delegation to w
farm will. I think, also co uninstructed
If Boss Buckley were with us still he
might fix up things for Hill. As it is
Cleveland has the call, and think he is
the stronzest man with the voters on
Vxit ai.la "
Ex-Congressman Warner of Ohio, the
well known free silver advocate, talking
on the subiect of the presidential nomi
nation said: "There is a desperate effort
being made to nominate Mr. Cleveland
nnd it mav succeed. , Hie nomination
would be eouivalent to an anti-silver
nlntform. The noliticituis are. however.
trying to avoia tnis Dy tne nouiumuuu
of a candidate on an equivocal platform,
wherebv the srold men in the east can
say: 'our candidate will veto a free coin
age bill,' and in the west they can say:
'our candidate is in favor of being a red-
hot free coinage man.' These politicians
want a platform that can be read ac
cordincrinir to the locality where the
reader happens to be. This kind of
duplicity will not win. The American
neonle have too much common sense. In
the olden days Democracy said we must
have gold and silver unrestricted by the
monopolistic influences. They are the
metals of intrinsic value and the people
inherentlv have implicit faith in both.
If the party nominates a man on this
platform with equal explicit avowal for
the reform, he cannot be beaten.'' -
"Then, who, according to your view
of the situation, is the man?"
"Arthur P. Gorman of Maryland. He
is conservative, discreet, fair and honor
able to all classes. His record is a con
tinuous atrmrarlefor Democratic suprem
acv. The convention should put on the
ticket with him Boies of Iowa or Gray
of Indiana, and the people will rally to
it with one accord."
McKinley Not n Possibility,
Columbus, 0., March 20. For the sec
ond time in his career Governor Mc
Kinley has declined to place mself in
the way of presidential lightning. He
authorized The Dispatch to announce
definitely that he is not a candidate for
. . . , r . i
tne Kepuoiican nomination lor me presi
dencv this vear. and the manner in mak
ing the statement, as well as the positive
words, left no room for doubt as to his
intention, hi answer to the plain ques
tion, "Will you be a candidate before
the Republican national convention for
the presidential nomination?" the gov
ernor returned the equally plain answer,
"T rill tint. Prpsidfitit. Harrison hfls
given us a strong, honest and patriotic
administration and, if a candidate, will
be renominated." Mr. McKinley made
the statement after a conference with
Chairman Harvey, of the state executive
committee, and other prominent leaders,
which lasted practically the greater part
ef the evening. Mr. McKinley will take
the stump in the Rhode Island cam
paign. Prohibition In Iowa.
Des Moines, la., March 29.-The
conventon of anti-prohibition RepubU
eans passed resolutions asking the Re
publican members of the house to take
steps to insure the enactment of a high
license law and pledging their effor to
induce the Republican party to abandon
the policy of prohibition. A committee
presented these resolutions to a caucus
of the Republican members of the house.
The caucus then held a secret session
and named a committee to draft resolu
tions in reply, which will declare against
any change in the existing law. This
removes the last prospect of a repeal of
the prohibitory law by this assembly.
Broke Up In a Bow.
Metropolis, His., March 29. The
Democratic mass convention appointed
C. L. V. Mulkej.and J. D. Stewart
delegates to ttie state convention. The
delegates were not instructed, but it is
understood that they will support Judge
Altgeld for governor and Gill J. Burr
for lieutenant governor. The conven
tion breke up in a row over an attempt
to pass a resolution indorsing Hfll for
president.
Salisbury's Reply Satisfactory.
Washington, March 30. President
Harrison and several members of his
cabinet, during the day, considered the
reply of Lord Salisbury, and it is said
officially that the communication gives
much satisfaction and gratification to
this government. The document was
transmitted to the senate by the presi
dent shortly after noon, and
was the
principal subject of discussion in the ex
ecutive session. The president's response
to Lord Salisbury will be presented to
the cabinet today.
A Black Hero.
Montgomery, March 29. Mss. Kate
Clay and Mrs. Hannah Farley, and the
former's 3-year-old son, while driving on
a footbridge over a Weep ravine were
thrown out. Mrs. Clay was drowned.
Ellis Harris, a negro, rescued Mrs.
Farley and little Jim Clay. He also
brought np Mrs. Clay's body. A purse
of $500 was subscribed for the negro.
For Soldiers Home In Kansas.
Was?hin8TON, March 2'J. The house
committee on public lands ordered favor
ably reported a bill authorizing the sec
retary of the interior to convey to tha
state of Kansas a portion of the Fort
Haves military reservation for the pur
pose of a soldiers' heme, to be estab
lished and maintained by the state.
SILVER MEN ORGANIZE
An Address to the Voters of the West ant
South.
Denver, March 29. The state execu
tive committee of the Colorado State
Silver league issued an address to the
voters of Colorado and the United States.
The address sets forth that the organiza
tion is a purely non-partisan one, and its
object is to unite all voters of all parties
throughout the west and south to se
cure, if possible, the nomination of a free
coinage candidate, on a free coinage
platform, at both Minneapolis and Chi
cago. This work, they urge, should
be begun at the primaries, and with
that end in view they ask the most
through organization throughout the
country. While recommending that
every state and territory send delega
tions to those conventions composed of
the best men that the parties afford,
Btill they give notice that unless their
requests are complied with they will not
support the candidate of either conven
tion, tne auaress recites tue organize
tionls already completed in this state
and urges the co-operation of both the
west and soutti.
SILVER BILL SHELVED.
Sneaker Crisp Refuses Cloture Bule
I'nless Supported by His Party
-Mr.
Bland Discouraged.
Washington, March 29. The ranks
of the free silver men in the house were
thrown into consternation by the report
that Speaker Crisp had stated that he
would not vote in the committee on rules
in favor of bringing in a role to shut off
debate on the Bland bill unless he re
ceived assurances from a majority ot
the Democrats that they would support
the rule. . i 4
Alter a consultation with some of his
supporters Mr. Bland decided to. en'
deavor to get the requisite- number otA
names to a petition of tne committee on
rules, asking them to set apart time ror
a consideration of the free coinage bill
and to bring in a cloture rule. But, on
further consideration, the Bland men
decided to withdraw the petition and
irive un the fieht. : The anti-silver men
circulated the report that thirty-five
silver Democrats had refused to sign the
petition, and this had the effect of keep
ing many of those who had heretofore
supported the bill and programme from
putting their names to the paper. The
Bland men were much disconcerted by
this falling away in their numbers, and
after they began to see how lareethe
deficit was they decided to withdraw
the petition. Mr. Bland said he had
given up the fight and would make no
further attempt to bring the bill to a
VOte, ;AV v-i t .. :u
Speaking for Mr. Bland and the free
silver men, Mr. Pierce c-f Tennessee
said: "We will not push the matter
further, but will let , wie committee on
rules assume the rponsibility for the
defeat of the bill before the people of toe
country."
There is much ill feeling expressed by
the free silver men against Mr. Crisp's
deciding against cloture rule unless sup
ported by a majority of his party, he
has broken his word given to Mr. Bland,
Mr. Pierce, Mr. Stone of Kentucky and
others. Mr. Bland said that Tuesday
last, just before he moved to adjourn
the house and the house lost the support
of the special order for voting on his bill
he had a consultation with Speaker Crisp
on the course to pursue in order to save
the bill from defeat, and that Mr. Crisp
assured him that if he moved an adjourn
ment the committee on rules would
bring in another special order pro
viding for a direct vote on
tne bill and pending amendments
and also a provision for cloture. Satis
fied with this, Mr. Bland says he moved
to adjourn, and next day under the
guiding advice of the speaker, drafted
the resolution which he introduced set
ting apart yesterday for a vote on the
bill, and also providing for a oloture.
Mr. (Srisp assured him, says Mr. Bland,
that he would vote for this order in the
committee on rules, and that it would
undoubtedly be brought in in view of
this assurance, Mr. Bland thinks the
speaker's present attitude is inconsistant
and hard to explain, and he says he can
not understand why Mr. Crisp went
back on his promises.
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
An
Anti-Silver Congratulatory Resolu
tion Voted Down.
Albany, N. Y., Mach 59. The sen.
ate took up the case of Judge Maynard,
of the court of appeals, in connection
with the disputed ballots of Diesse
county at tho recent state election. The
matter was postponed until after the
evening session, when Senator Sulzer
reported from the judiciary committee a
resolution authorizing the joint com
mittee of the assembly and senate to em
ploy counsel in the Maynard case. The
following resolution was introduced:
Resolved, That the legislature of the
state of New York approve the action of
the New York representatives in congress
in opposing the progress of the bill for the
e coinage of silver in the United State
independent of other nations, and sail
representatives arc especially requested to
use nil honorable means at their com
mand to prevent the passage of said b'ill.
Mr. Coggeshall, thought as the leader
of the Cleveland faction in the state
had introduced it, it shamld pass. Sena
tor Cantor objected and it was laid
over.
Corrlgan Hissed and Cheered.
New York. March 29 The Irish Na-
tional Federation of America held a large
mass meeting in Cooper tiiion. Nearly
three thousand persons were present.
When Archbishop Corrigan ana others
appeared on the platferm there went
around the hall a ertorm ef mingled
hisses and cheers. Memlers rose to
their feet, but still the hisses continued.
"Three cheers for the aruhbishop'yelled
somebody, and the hisses were drowned
in tho burst of cheering. Dr. Emmet
then went en to explain the purpose of
the National Federation.
World's Fair Committee.
Washington, March 29. The sub
committee of the hoase committee on
approbations, charged with the in
vestigation of matters connected with
the world's fair, left here for Chicago
at 10:05 a. m. The committee consfe 8
of Mr. Dockery of Missouri. Mr. Breck
inridge of Arkansas, Mr. Compton of
Maryland, Mr. Cogswell of Massachu
setts and Mr. Henderson o: Iova.
the iSse
Testimony Given Before
Investisatin? Committee
REASONS FOR PROMOTION.
Money Borrowed from Clerks and CtnlmL
Advanced for n Consideration Pro-J J
posed Tariff Legislation Import
ant Measures Pending.
Washington, March 29. Q. N
wood, patent attorney of this city, for
nierly chief clerk in the interior depart
ment, was the first witness called by the
pension office investigating jcommittoe,
Witness told of a request that General
Rauui made to him for a loan of money
for a few days. He could not loan the
commissioner the money, but took him
to Mr. Thompson, the president of the
National Metropolitan bank, who hej
thought might accommodate him. Mr.
Thompson refused to accommodate the
commissioner, because of some personal
feeling against him on account of the
commissioner's refusal to promote a
clerk in the pension office that he (Mr.
Thompson) and other persons had asked
him to promote. Mr. Thompson agreed
subsequently to lend the money to Mr.
Lockwood, who in turn loaned it to the
commissioner. The commissioner dis
claimed te him (witness) that he had any
feeling against Mr. Thompson, but said
that he would soon have a large number
of promotions to make and would con
sider the case. The loan was subse
quently paid. , ' - i
.President iuompsou, reierrea to oy
the previous ' witness, detailed the cir
cumstances of the loan. He had ex
pressed to the commissioner the hope
that if it was consistent with his duty
he would make the promotion of the
clerk referred to. Witness refused to
give the name of the clerk whose promo
tion he had asked for. She had not been
promoted and had been treated a little
roughly by Green B. Raum, Jr. .Wit
ness stated that he had no confidence in
General Raum.
William H. Baker, formerly chief of
the record division of the pension office,
said there had been charges preferred
against him while in the pension office
of borrowing money from the employes
and not returning it. Mrs. Fithian had
once offered him money in re
turn for promotion. Witness reported
the matter to Green B. Raum, Jr., and
Mrs. Fithian was not promoted. Ho
had borrowed $10 from a clerk named
Donohne, whom he had made a section
chief, Donohue getting the money from
a clerk named Morse, me note noi
being paid, Donohue wrote witndis a
letter during office hours, saying that
unless the money was paid immediately.
Morse would have him (Barker) arrested.
Witness paid the money but immed
iately reduced Donohue to a clerkship,
for insubordination in writing such a
letter during office hours.
Af ;er a good deal or questioning tne
witness said Green B. Raum, Jr., prob
ably got a part of tne $50, as he and
witness were borrowing money back
and forth of each other.
Thomas Farcett, an attorney, and
formerly an employe of the pension
office, testified that before the election
of 1TO0 there were pension claims from
the state of Indiana advanced for a con
sideration. He cited a case from Colum
bus he had handled, in which Mr. J. J.
Dunbar, Representative Cooper's op
ponent for congress, was interested.
In concluding a reply to a question,
witness remarked that he would like to
show in parallel columns his record in
contrast with that of the commissioner
in discharging him, and at the same
time keeping Theodore Smith and a
number of women reputed to be of bad
moral character in office. This remark
was finally stricken out and the com
mittee adjourned till Wednesday.
Important Measures Pending.
Washington, D. C, March 29. The
Springer free wool bill will be brought
to a vote April 22 or 23, unless there
should be a hitch in the present pro
gramme ef the Democratic majority of
the ways and means committee, which
has charge of the measure. Springer,
who is on the programme to close tho
debate, expects to be sufficiently im
proved in health by that time to fulfill
the task. The binding twice and cotton
bagging bills will then be pushed to a
vote as soon as possible, to do followed
perhaps by other specihe Dills attacking
nuparaie items 01 me iu n.iuiey urn-
With these measures disposed of and ap
propriatioa bills in excellent shape the
Democratic majority of the ways and
means committee believe an early ad
journment of congress possible and ac
cordingly discussed the adjournment
question. No conclusion was reached,
but the sentiment was favorable to June
as the date of final adjournment.
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Senate.
Washington, March 29. In the sen
ate to-day Mr. Stewart gave notice that
he would call up his free silver bill next
Monday. At 2 p. in. the senate went
into secret session and a call of the sen
ate was ordered for a full attendance.
Hotuft.
In the house the tariff debate dragged
heavily on after the reading of a letter
from Mr. Mills notifying the house that
he had resigned his seat as representa
tive, having been elected senator.
Justice Lamar's Health.
Washington. March 29. The pub
lished reports of Justice Lamar's serious
illness aro denied at his residence. He
was prevented from attending the ses
sion of the supreme court by a bad cold
and remained in bed. However, he is
up and about and will resume his duties.
Cabinet Meeting.
Washington, March 29. All the
members of the cabinet were present at
the white house at 11:00 a. m. and the
discussion of the Bering sea matter was
at once renewed. .
Boston Wool Receipts.
Boston, Marcn 29. Receipts of wool
the past week, 6,813 bales domestic and
13,251 foreign. Sales, 3,911,200 pounds
domestic and 609,000 foreign.
i 1
WOULD NOT TRY A MURDERER
nth Dakota CltUens Express Their Ia-
dlgaatlon rr a H -! Cm.
Deadwood, & D., March 19. Albert
Whipple, a squaw man, killed an In
dian named Lays-on-Mis-Mother-in-Law,
to Jackson county Dec. 2, 189 1. He
was arrested, brought before United
States Commissioner Burns in this city
and discharged, it being clearly proven
the crime was not committed on
the reservation and therefor the
United States courts have no
jurisdiction. The government offered
to turn the accused and prosecuting
witnesses over to Pennington county,
within the jurisdiction of the courts of
which the crime was committed, but
the offer was declined by the prosecut
ing attorney, Charles W. Brown, on the
ground that "it is impossible to convict
a white man for killing an Indian."
The declaration is indignantly denied
by the better class of people of the
state and the attorney general will be
asked to compel Pennington county
authorities to proceed. The crime was
extremely, brutal. Whipple beating and
kicking his victim to death. Commis
sioner Burns, who held the examination,
states that the evidence against the ac
cused is positive and that he has little
doubt he would be convicted on trial.
WRECKED ON A ROCK.
he Tug Tipple Sinks with All on Board
In English Bay Four Drowned la
I ) . Golileu Oat.
TittWA, Wash., March 29. Report
haa'just reached here that the iron tug
lipiicof ancouver, B. C,. was sunk
with all on board in English Bay. It is
auppsed the vessel struck a rock and
sack immediately.
Vbstport, Cal., March 29. The
Btetmer Beutur, lumber laden, was
wr6;ked Bt Rockport. Both engineers,
the iteward, one fireman and one sailor
wen drowned. The vessel has broken
in to and nana to neicea nn tlm rnrlra
The -ough sea came suddenly while the
vesse, lay under cable, tossing the vessel
so hdl that the crew were unable to
cut t e (cable and save the vessel.
das jrancisco, March 2i. Six men
men sto a boat and went for a picnic
across th, bay to Ransaulito. On the
way bac- the boat was caught by the
11UO HUU
swent nnt r.hrnnirh fJnlilon
uate. vten m mid-channel the boat
was caught by a heavy sea and four of
tne men-John Brown, Richard Costello
Jesse Cater and Isaac Hanna were
arowaea.. The others were saved,
. )
Durti Another for Bar Son
rorreviLE p. March 29.-Several
days ago mes N. Guthrie, a prominent
Baptist dine, received intelligence of
the killings his son Luther, on the
rennsyivai, road at Johnstown. The
mother wet on and identified the sup
posed rema,g 0f her son and had the
same Drongt to this place, and they
" luioiga on Saturday, it now
transpires i,t Guthrie is still alive, a
letter writt, 0n Saturday having been
received yetfadnv mnmincr It is nnt.
yet knownlvloae body was interred on
Police Seek tiBaa tost Their Heads.
rARis, Aire ao,This city is panic
Btneueu q sorts or rumors are
afloat as to tettt. received by the police,
cabinet men oei and President Carnot.
threateningWen,ance m ca8e the p,,
do not stoi tiir domiciliary visits.
Revolutionary Vvra
titrations of , the wat outrages have not
uecu nudity w,use the omcials are
afraid. Thegenfti foiinr ia nnw that
the police are incite,,!; an,i are now
feeling thei inaty The are
said to have receid appeal for pro.
tection frotni sevy wealthy families
wno nave receivecyarning Ietterg A
budding society Wih owns most of tlie
property in the Plag Monceau request
ed a double guard itg secretary re
ceived a letter wang it tnat the prop
erty was marked f obstruction because
the owness had ejeu nn.paymg ten
ants and refused tiet rooms at low
rates to tne poor,
A
Fatalities. j-ire
London, March Three persons
lost tneir lives in a n m a restaurant
at Pimlico. A pol named Lazan
jumped from a wmdraad wag
and a woman, wno au,pte(j the same
tning, was so Dauiy inj,d tliat ghe aied
in icw uiuiura, uer man was
sunocateu Dy smose.
Fltsslmmons s Hall.
New Orleans, Mart2y ,Bud
aud received a dispartf,. pitzsim
mons' backer, now a1rew York in
which he asks if he coul,i ns nn
10,000 bet for a fight lreen pitZ8im.
mons and Hall, the meu weih 158
pounds. Renaud repiieat a;, ig) or
$10,000 if necessary couh naa here.
Acted In Self-D.e-
t London, March 29. In, 'houge of
commons, Mr. Lowther of, foreign of
fice, eaid in reply to a qi,on that it
was not true ttiat the goment jiad
refused to resume the rt8 vivenai
with the United States. e govern
ment had acted for the cti0n of
British interests.
A Horrible Deal
Bitko etst wn, Pa., Marctynen
Dal Garrison returned houit worj
he found his wife with hea(j ana
shoulders lying m tne nrep ifne
woman was subject to fits arejj jnt0
the fire while suffering froit gne
was burned beyond recogniti '
Prussian Ministers Kes.
Berlin, March 29. It is j tliat
Herrfurth, minister of the inf an(j
Heyden, minister of agricultn tne
Prussian cabinet, have preseL their
resignations owing to the with.gj 0f
the education bill.
Belief for IVnsalans. '.
London, March 29. The steajja
souri, Captain Findlay, whicle(j
from New York, March If, foiu
with a cargo of flour and meat ii,.
i : r .1 T .. : e -.-,Lk"
relief of the Russian famine si;
was signaled off the Scily islands,
Ts,
Denverltes May Have to Wai:
Denver, March 29. All cable
in this city will be tied up tonigl
lees the companies grant the demif
the men for an increase in wasres.
THE ETERNALTARIFF TALK
Great Cry Over a Uttle Wool.
Old Story.
The
THE TRUTH I5TCID EFT ALLY TOLD.
W. Agree on the Derperata Nature of tie
Disease, but Call for an Adequate
Uemedy.
Gleanings from the Congressional Record,
Containing. Samples of Elo
quence and Argument.
Representative Dockery of Missouri,
(democrat), speaking on the free wool
Dili, eald, "Ihe war destroyed human
slavery, but upon its rulna we have
tablished a system of commercial
slavery which is operating to the detri
ment or agriculture, and will, unless re
lieved of Us onerous features, lead to
Its ultimate overthrow." In the extra
census Bulletin 18 can be found in the
Ave states. Alabama, Illinois, Iowa, "V1 ro88 01 y countrymen engag
Kansas and Tenner, averao-n atniA. d " they believed, in a death straggle
that in each state the real estate mors.
gage indebtedness had increased during
the last ten years." Workers It seems
are to be made perpetual debtors.
There is nothing peculiar about the
states of this group, and tbe figures
tucreiore inuicne an aosoiute increase
in tho indebtedness to the money loan
ing ciass, a ne annual interest, aa in
creasing, drain from these Ave states,
labor that amounts to 107,503,629.
These figures and tbe evidence of in
creasing indebtedness and slaver tn
enormous tribute to the blood sucking
uiuuujr luauore.
benator fetter has introduced a bill
"to regulate the value of certain coins
and pieces of money, to give to all sorts
of current money equal qualities of legal
leuuer, ana 10 proniDlt ana prevent dis
criminations in xavor 01 gold clon or
bullion as money."
Representative Scott of Illinois In his
recent tariff speech said, "The 'infants'
after nearly a century's growth, have
tnrown aside their swaddling clothes.
and as stalwart, stall-fed, millionaire
monopolies now demand 'protection
for protection's sake." He held, with all
democratic politicians, that the tariff is
to blame and the cause of the alarming
1 1 . . t s
1 11. 1 1 A . 1 . . . 0
ThV n.Apt i.l .
Ihe patient, however, is likely to die
nrhiu tha Himnnr.iiA .i.,v.iiJ
while the democratic and republican
doctors are ngntiug ana drawing sala
nes. Air. scof neech quotes
irom miner v " "iort
priest) sermon tft. lolloi I tfuatre.
which "fitly describes the sonous con
dition ot labor in many places,
In all the walks of life a bitter err Is rolng
Linden. Tbe multitude feel that thaw m ha
up. 1 vu u vmru i idq uiner aarin LDiir uen
low fooled by empty promises and falsa ap
pearaauas, ojr trra-elnr em plovers. Have we
not a ooodltion of Individual slaverr even
worso than the slavery of the colored people
a tew rears ago. I
Mr. Chipman it Michigan in his tariff
speech said, "Are the farmers happy?
Do thev feel that thev are sfat-
ting fair treatment In this great govern- I
ment of ouraf Why sir, the farmers who tDM we, B?ve "??ney and give employ
in all countries are the most conserva- went to labor. If that principle is true.
tiveof classes, become when dlsenn-
tented the warnintr sls-nal of damrar to
institutions and society. That class to-
ritiv is thfl mnat iitannntonta1 iH
imminent In their demands of any class
of the people not the inhabitants of
cities, not masses liable to be easily in-
flamed and nulnk tn mnva ht.
who are slow to anger, prone to oontent,
above all prone to be loyal to the gov-
eminent and to tha Institutions under
wnicn tney live. let where do the v
stand? They to day stand in all the
hiirhwavs of Droirress. sharnlv demand,
ino- tha counteraio-n nf Avrvfnatit.ifini.
of every oartv and of everv svatam thflv
meet. 'Who in vnnf Whnnna
you? Whither do you go? What do you
mean ior usr xnese are tne snarp de-
mands they are making, these people
who, according to the repcMican tariff
advocates, ouirht to be on their knnna
thanking God that the McKinley bill
W&8 P&BWU. I
Vo w M- n w-
luojr tiu uu 1
longer be fooled by your promises to
remedy everything by a little or a good
deal of vour tariff tinkerinw
Mr. Chipman went on to v "WW
" I
sir two davs aira I rend in a .i
ronolTtan M I Hsf n? 'rJEfSSt
from 81,000,000 up to $100,000,000; The
ngaresare appalling. Itisnotdema
gogism, it is not fanaticism, it is not the
outcry of a man who is not so fortunate
as to be neb, but it is the sober con vie.
tion of a free American citizen that this
statu of affairs cannot continue. It is a
coutlugratioD It m tb. .,t t.r- B
time danger that ciin menace our In-
stitutions". Labor is demanding a fair
share of the results rf it. inHn.t?, r t .
any man will not work neither shall he
ea'-EDiTOR Aixukce. The farmer
believes that his home, too. should be
JMm'.
u . i. . ..... ,
mere dolt, who is almost a chattel upon
tbe farm or in the hands of the man
who employs him. but the educated
farmer, the American farmer, the man
oj&tiZT
fortune, I Pth?r
mS, iti I rKSS?. t0
maintain liberty; a virtuous, a brave.
an intelligent race, these are tha men
who are comlaininir. Yet mid the
kindling llame the ma"d d4nce of greed
gOS OD. I
la the formation ' crampa' ami
alliances, labor unions and 'COnfede-
rations' tnere is shown the feeling that
something is wrong, that there is a load
upon tho people somewhere, a power
pressing them down; and thoueh thev
cannot trace in dollars and cents the
exact amount wnicn tney are
j it i i , -
or lueiusuives ana tneir iamilics
tneir lives, yet there is the weight.
palpable crushing. Hence the plaint
cf labor arises to Heaven, acd the
plaint of agriculture joins in the outcry,
and all through this broad land there is
clamor against the inequalities
wnicn are growing up among us."
"Do not deceive yourself into the
oeuer tnat these great ineaualities of
wealth can continue with safety to your
social system, n is not in tne nature
ul " uicju buuuiu oe saiety witn
sues a system how can you make the siaus Sump and William Peters were ap-'
man who Is in the ditch in yonder pointed a committee to solicit subsorip
street wielding his pick to get a living tions. A strong effort will be made to isv
now can you maite nim believe there is
uiguujr Bujwriorny or anytning
outier man nimseir in tne man who has '
thrown down his pick to go Into Wall
Street and gather Dp millions?"
"Mr. Chairman, I heard the other
day aa aspiratloa upon this floor for m
homogeneous American race. That
waa a patriotio sentiment one which
every child of the Republic should
cherish. It brought before mv mind a
I Tuon ot the confluence of all the blood
oi au tne atocKa wnicn nave settled
;&fl7o7t
great neo and prosperity. It revealed
to my vision a nation strons- in ever
civlo virtue, amcag whsrn wealth was
not insolent or oppressive, and modest
competence held its head with the
highest."
"It was a great aspiration, it was a
beautiful dream, until the music of the
orator's tones ceased and the broad
glare of the present fell on my awaken
ed eyes and cast over the future lone;
shadows of monopoly, of special priv
ilege, of danger to freedom. And I
then felt that the paternal system is not
the system for freemen: that self-re
spect and self-dependence are the virile
virtues of a treat people: and I saw
to maintain that self-respect and self-
dependence. I saw them pale and ex-
clted.' apprehension that all that
fu t0 tnem WM in dangor. And
f could .not helP lt M- Chairman, I
ucKsDU ium uuu wuum never permit
the intelligent American farmer or his
children to sink into a mere peasantry,
or that the American artisan shall ever
become the mere servitor and depend
ent of capital."
(They themselves dont propose to
allow it, Mr. Chipman. But what
turned against the
immeasurably
greater evils than the
tariff, viz: the
transportation .
land, money, and
monopolies!)
iWhatlsa Dartv without orinelulef
What is it to be a democrat or republi
can, if it is only a question of plunder?
And I pray you what difference is then
between tne parties at this hour, except
that the one Is for protection to monop
oly and the bther is for protection to
tbe people. IO, ratsll I challenge yon
at this time to eliminate the issue of
revenue reform and to slve me a sinrle
definition that will distinguish toe two
parties, the one from the other."
One oartv is for Protection to mnnnn.
1 - -
ol Md the other ta for monopoly
nt ' nrnlant t Hf ti,m ,, ,7 ,
of protecting. t lint the people trod
protecting, i Bat the people God
save the people.
Mr. Bryan, our congressman, mf.de a
speecn on tne tans, Marcn 10, wnicn
has given him national fame. We have
room this week for the following keen,
winy, xorciDie quotation:
It was said by a gentleman who ap
peared before the oommittee, I think at
the last congress, that wool could be
raisea in Australia ror 0 oents a oonna.
and that it could not be raised in this
country for less than 15 cents; and wo
are told tnat it is a wise policy to so tax
ponea wool as to enable our people
(o wool at 13 cents a pound ha
"tead of buying it at 6 cents a pound;
nen It is wise to raise wool at 15 cents
pound instead of baying it at 8 cents.
b!cU8e we "ave more in labor. If it is
wise to raise it at 15 cents a pound in-
8tead, buying it at 8, it is still wiser
10 rlse " &t 15 centa rather than have
""""wy iL.aogoter.j
IMS IS Wnat It leads tO; acd tf.6 Sen
lemea "ho maintain that position are
&t companions for the people who are
"PPOed by Bastiat to have petitioned
lu" " sUM1M'u" "u some way
01 preventing tbe sun from shining, be-
ciue it mteriered with the business of
the candle-makers. If their theory is
trQe hea the most unkind act of the
Creator was to send that great orb of
day. every. morning to chase away the
T ZTL " j
with, nis Brightness, and throw out of
employment those who otherwise might
making tallow candles to light the
wna- lIjB??nter-4:.
' vt iao ocaiia wjr a. icuvu TfllWl k 11 nit
iwoinson vrusoe was -a protectionist:
that whan ha Bra. nn tko jalanrf .11
alone he started to make a canoe by
hollowing out a log with a broken
stone. J ust about the time he com'
A . - ' J At A 1 . I
uuiuu. uuaieuup me
sun uie vuougni came to mm, "1
these boaros and make myself
a canoe out of them;" but the protective
idea came to him, and he said, "No: if
l do tbat l wn lose the labor I put into
the log." rLaughter.J So he kicked
the boards away from the shore aud
went on hacking a4, the log with tbe
broken stone. Laughter, A little
' U,"" '
r "
TJX ".m 7? VLl T, !
ttnd sftia n our islno- we have lots
ni8,! & H
ShoS - "iitS d k saif Frfdav
EX Tl ?sa J ido tbS'
what will we do with the other two
auu mai is mo muurv ui our menus.
nn. i n.-.' c s.
I " w.? ".,7X"
1EV"US ?5
X" w" ! ,aws J
eal, but "St K.'SS ES
" make us work just as longas pos-
sible uPn 7 Pie of work we
A0 - k tk i m m,- ..m
v ' . j.i..V
".S? V A'"1"".1"1"
.u v
uau a. tha ornntraH art Mr onrl lot no
filnxtT In annh a twnxr trior all tha riannlaa
in this nnnntrv ran find nmnlnvmnnt. In
plowing alone. Applause
Lieutenant and, Mrs. Trout, while out
ridintcnear Fort Robinson, met with a
serious accident. Their team ran awav.
upsetting the carriage, knocking them
bath senseless. The lieutenant 'was not
injured, but Mrs. Trout had her shoulder
badly hurt, Word was brought to the
post by a farmer aad the ambulance waa
sent for them, their team having disap
peared and has not vet been found.
At a meetincr of the Millard Beet Smrar
association it was decided to raise tlOO to
offer as a premium for the first, second,
third and fourth best acre of sugar beets
raua in miiiara precinct me coming i
0n. The premiums will be 50, 125,115
and 110. Messrs. William Von Dohren.
due 100 farmers in this precinct to raise
an acre each of beets this season as an ex-
perinient.
it
if
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