Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1892 — Page 10

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TITE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY. .MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1892 TWELVE PAGES:'

TARIFF THE ISSUE.

It Cannot Be Obscured or Belittled. VoorheesTakes Issue With Governor Hill. NO TIME FOR QUIBBLING. The Party's Path Clearly Indicated And It Cannot Afford to Deviate from It. The Tree Trade Cry No Longer Alarms Anyone The Tall Sycamore Vaya His Respects to the New York Senator and Tells "Wherein the Matter's Policy Is Oppose! to Democratic Sentiment The Governor I Not In Touch AVith the Party A Clear, Hold Statement of His Views ly the Jloocier Senator His Platform Set Forth In Unmistakable Terms. Terre Hacte, Jan. 12. Special. Senator Yoorhees baa been at home for some weeks and ia etill detailed here as counsel in the important bank stock case of Nippert vs. Ijams, now on trial in our circuit court. Your correspondent asked him today for his opinion as to the policy declared by Governor Hill of New York in his epeech New Year's eve at Albany. The senator said: 'I do not agree with the governor at all in his position at Albany, and bo announced as soon as I read the Associated Press report on New Year's day. The republican party has forced issues on the American people, and more especially in regard to the vital question of taxation, which are wholly inconsistent with free government, and which call for incessant, unremitting, unlimited, day and night opposition on the part of every believer in the Jeflersonian maxim of 'equal and exact justice to all and exclusive privileges to none.' The present tariff system of the United States, whereby the wants of the laboring poor are taxed to sweeten the luxuries and soften the coaches of the idle rich, is such a hideous abomination in the eight of God and man that it eeema to me every fair-minded person would gladly and eagerly fight against it all day, and again in his dreams at night, leaving results, consequences and responsibilities to that high and overruling power known as Providence in history. "In all my speeches in the senate duriDgthe tariff debate of lS'tO," said Senator Voorhees, "and on the stump here in Indiana, I took the ground that the battle for tariff reform would never stop or falter until either the victory was won, or the laboring people consented to be the slaves of protected masters. I say the tame now. The cause in which we are engaged would justify an appeal to armsif the ballot-box was not open for a peaceful revolution. Our forelathers had no such enormous grievance agoinst Great Britain as the toiling masses of the country have this hour against their protected and privileged task masters, and no one need fear that tüe fight for justice, equality, freedom and right will halt. There will be no step backward. Presidential aspirants, leaders as they are sometimes called, may for the time being try to 6hape political issues, and dictate what shall be submitted to the people in the approaching campaign, but the people themselves will settle the line of action at the proper time. "In democratic conventions the voice of the people will be heard determining the principles of the coming contest. The people will decide whether any of the Issues of the democratic party, or any of its plans of battle, shall be abandoned or hanged in order to accommodate any man or set of men who have their own ambition in view. Principles are eternal j men perish. If every man now assuming leadership in the democratic party was to die tomorrow the party would live, and its principles of justice and equality irould go en without a moment's pauso or sign of weakness. I worship at no man's shrine," continued the senator, "and I hall not abandon or renounce a single one of the great issues of the democratic party at the behest of modern doctrinaires and pelf-constituted dictators, who deem themselves wise enough to overrule Jefferson, Madison and Jackson, nor shall I limit myself to negative action in regard to issues on which we should affirmatively and with increased vigilance attack the enemy in front, flank and rear, and on all occasions. "We ehould do Oar own duty rxtively, bravely and to the bitter end, witnout waiting to consider what coarse the ei emy may .pursue when we have presented just and remedial legislation for their action. "I have a very high opinion of the ability of Governor Hill and his recent great party service, but he makes a mistake if he thinks the spirit of battle or the ardor of the democratic magaes in their conflict with tariff robbers, monopolists and the plutocracy generally now can be checked. The nominee of the next democratic national convention ought to live in the Mississippi valley, and I think he will. The farther he lives from Wall-st and the power of consolidated wealth and educated rascality the better it will be for the democratic party and the country when he is elected. "As to the best methods of tariff legislation at this time opinions may differ," said the senator, "but on one point there can be co difference of opinion in democratic circles. The enlargement! of the free list is the great end in view, whether it ia done by a general bill or ia separate bills. Free trade ic sugar has made sugar cheap to the consumer and so will free trade cheapen woolens, iron snd steel, tin and everything else s as far as it ia possible to go without r'-jtng the revenues of the government. vhea the democratic party cheap

ens articles of daily use by putting them on the free list it'will be done without laying a bounty tax on every other industry in the land for the benefit of the sugar-campa and sap-suckers of Vermont, or for the benefit of any other class of protected drones in the hive. It will also be done without the preeent humbug reciprocity attachment to the McKinley law, but with a genuine reciprocal freedom of trade between ourselves and the people of other nations. 'The cry of 'free trade' no longer alarms anybody. The aggressiveness of slavery rescued the term 'abolitionitt' from its odium, and the arrogance and oppression of the protective tariff policy has given to 'free trade a safe and hopeful meaning. The laboring masses will laugh in the face of one who stigmatizes them as free traders, when they know that free trade cheapens everything they are compelled to buy. I am ready to fight for a general bill of tariff reform if our friends in the house present the matter to the senate in that shape, or I am weil content to assist in urging the necessary legislation in separate and distinct measures, but we must have action bold, resolute, aggressive action. There is no reason at all for hard words or acrimonious feelings in the democratic party at this time. I have not a doubt thai the house, under its present organia'ion, will do its duty fully and eatLsfact jrily, and that we will elect the next president. The people are anxious for wholesome, reformatory legislation, and if we offer it and the republican party refuses to concur the result will not be doubtful. "There are two Fides to every economic question now presented to the American people by the republican party," resumed the senator. "There is a people's fide where the interests of the fanner, the waee-worker and of every toi'.ing man and woman are to be found, while on the other Hto tho interests of organized capital, monopoly, corporation syndicates, and usurious avarice, in all its forms, are intrenched, protected, buttressed and fortified by the most skillful and the most wicked system of legislative machinery known to history since the French revolution. A good crop now and then may bring temporary relief to the agricultural classes, but in the long run they have been falling behind for the last quarter of a century and will continue their unequal struggle as long as another class of their feliow-citizens are protected and enriched at their expense. "My platform forthecoming campaign," paid Senator Yoorhees in conclusion, "ami allfuture polical contents may be summed up as follows: "1. Absolute equality in the burdens and blessings of government founded o-i tariff reform which will place, as nearl as possible, all the necessaries of life on the free list, causing property and incomes, rather than wants and necessities of working people, to pay taxes and furnish government revenue. "2. A full and sufficient volume of money in circulation, consisting of gold, eilver and legal tender paper currency at uar with each other. "3. Free elections in all the states, untrameled by "force bills,' or any other federal machinery implying a want of faith in the intelligence, the honor, or the patriotism of any portion of the American people. "4. IJigid economy in public expenditures so that no more biilion dollar congresses may come to curse the country. "On this platform the country would be safe and the people prosperous and without it the future is full of evil and of danger." Avoiding IHagrace. I Tuck. J t'pson Downes (7a. m.) "Great Casar! A sneak-thief ha been in our room and taken all our clothes. What'll we do?" Kowne de liuut "Not all. lie has misled our dress-suits. We can put them on. "What? Press-suits in the morning? We'll be eternally disgraced." "Can't be helpe l. We must put them on and go out to breakfast. Perhaps our friends will think we've been out all night." "UyJove! Good idea! We'll pretend to be drunk."

Lot in it Palace. IS. Y. Weekly. English Lord "I am going out for a moment." Pouting Wife "Never to return, I suppose." The wife's words were not heard, as at that instant the noble lord stumbled over the dog and fell headlong down stairs. Part of wife's testimony in subsequent divorce proceedings "He once threatened to leave me, never to return, and going out he kicked my pet dog most cruelly and brutally, and then, in a fit of maniacal rage, threw himself down stairs." Advice in Mr. Ujnura. Torre Haute Gazette.J William P. Bynum is said to be considering the advisability of retiring from congress and of becoming a candidate for governor. Mr. Bynum should do nothing of the kind. He has made a record for himself in congress that is enviable and he can be most useful in that position and obtain mögt fame there. A lnt Sort Winner. Bedford I mocrst. It is becoming more apparent every day that ex-Governor Isaac P. Gray is the only man in the United States that can lead the democracy to victory in November. He will be a dead sure winner, and we say placo his name at the head of the national ticket. Political Kcoitmltt. r ruck, i Earnest McKinleyite "Every cent of money raised by the tariff finds its way back into the pockets of the people." Disgruntled Voter "That's true enough. The hitch is that it doesn't strike the same set of pockets." A Man of the World. N. Y. Weekly. J Beggar "Please, sir, will ye lend me a dime ter git eomethin' ter eat?" Gentleman "You've got a quarter in your hand now. What's that for?" Beggar "That's ter tip th' waiter." Tbey Won't lie Fooled Twice. Brazil Democrat. J Speaking for the miners of this part of Indiana we are willing to risk the prophecy that republican promises of better wages and steadier work will not influence them to vote for Harrison again. lie Wanted to Know. (Puck.l Dominie's Wife "Edward, tho people are talking shamefully about your deception in that last horse trade." Dominie (eagerly) "Did they say anything about trying me for heresy?" Safety ia the Midst of Uaoger. Thii would Mem a eontradictloo 1 to, la fact, to the ty. Bat experience hat proved 1U possibility. Take the caae of tbe iadlridaal who dwells in a malarloui region. A robjst constitution it no certain defease against tbe dreaded chills. What Is? Becorded testimony, eoTeriag period little short of half a eentury, proves that Hosteller's H tonisch Bitten is precisely this. This continent does not limit the flel l where tbe medicine has proved its effioaey. Ia Sooth America, tne Isthmus of Panama, Mexico, everywhere ia f tot where return a-torn disease takes on its most obstinat and formidable types, tbe Filters Is a recofnlied specific In illimitable demand, and prescribed by'physleiaas of repate. Potest, too, It it ia disorder of the stomach, liver anl beweis, and agaioet that destroyer, la g Ippe. It Improves appetite aod sleep, neutralizes rheumatism and kldny complaint i

CUSTER'S LAST BATTLE.

THE TRUE THEORY OF THAT VERY GREAT FIGHT. A Thrllllnf Article Whieh Attempts to Settie tho Controversy Copt. Godfrey, (ho Commander of a Troop Under Custer The Indian Accounts What Spotted Horn, null's Wife, Says Other Accounts from Indian Sources A Detailed Account of the Kntiro A Coir. The January Century contains a profusely illustrated description of "Custer's Last Pattle" by Capt. Godfrey the commander of a troop under Custer. Prom it we quote the following: "The accepted theory for many years after the battle, and still persisted in by some writers, was that Custer's column had turned the high bluffs near the river, moved down the dry (Reno's) creek, and attempted to ford the river near the lowest point of tbese blufis; that he was there met by an overpowering force and driven back ; that he then divided his battalion, moved down the river with the view of attacking the village, but met with such resistance from the enemy Dosted along the river bank and ravines that he was compelled to fall back, fighting, to the position on the ridge. The numerous bodies found scattered between the river and ridge were supposed to be the first victims of the fiht. I urn now satisfied that these wera men who either survived those on the ridge or attempted to escape the massacre. "Custer's route was as indicated on tho map and his column was never nearer the river or village than his final position on the ridge. The wife of Spotted Horn Bull, when giving me her account of the battle, persisted in saying that Custer's column did not attempt to cross at the ford and appealed to her husband, who supported her f-tatement. On the battlefield, in 1SSG, Chief Gall indicated Custer's route to me, and it then flashed upon me that I myself had seen Custer'a trail. On June 23, while we were burying the dead, I asked Maj. Reno's permission to go on the high ridge east or back of the field to look for tracks of Bhod horses to ascertain if some of the command might not have escaped. When I reached the right I saw this trail and wondered who could have made it, but dismissed the thought that it had been made by Cutter's column, because it did not accord with the theory with which we were then filled, that Custer had attempted to cross at the ford, and this trail was too tar back and showed no indication of leading toward the ford. Trumpeter Penwell was my orderly and accompanied me. It was a singular coincidence that in ls8 Penwell was stationed at Ft. Custer and was my orderly when visiting the battle field. Penwell corroborated my recollection of the trail. The ford theory arose from the fact that we feund there numerous tracks of shod horses, but they evidently had been made alter the Indians had possessed themselves of the cavalry horses, for they rode them after capturing them. Xo bodies of men or horses were found anywhere near the ford, and these facts are conclusive to my mind that Custer did not go to the ford with any body of men. As soon asGail had personally confirmed Iron Cedar's report he sent word to the warriors battling against Ueno, and to tho people in tho village. The greatest consternation prevailed among th families, and orders were given for them to leave at once. lie fore they could do so the great body of warriors had left Keno and hastened to attack Custer. This explains why Kono was not pushed when so much confusion at the river crossing gave the Indians every opportunity of annihilating his command. .Not long after the Indians began to ßhow a strong force in Custer'a front, Custer turned his column to tho left and advanced in the direction of the village to a near place now marked as a spring, halted at the junction of the ravines just below it, and dismounted two troops, Keogh's and Calhoun's, to light on foot. Theas two troops advanced at double-time to a knoll, now marked by Crittenden's monument. The other three troops, mounted, followed them a short distance in their rear. The led horses remained where the troops dismounted. When Keogh and Calhoun got to the knoll the other troops marched rapidly to the right ; .Smith's troop deployed as skirmishers, mounted, and took position on a ridge, which, on Smith's left, ended in Keogh's position (now marked by Crittenden's monument), and, on Smith's right, ended at the hill on which Custer took possession with Yates and Tom Custer's troops, now known as Custer's Hill, and marked by the monument erected to the command. Smith's skirmishers, holding their gray horses, remained in groups of four. "The line occupied by Custer's battalion was the first considerable ridge back from the river, the nearest point being about a half mile from it. His front was extended about three-fourths of a mile. The whole village was in full view. A few hundred yards from his line was another but lower ridge, the further slope of which was not. commanded by his line. It was here that the Indians under Crazy 1 lutea from the lower part of the village, among whom were tho Cheyennes, formed for the charge on Custer's hill. All Indians had now left Iteno. Gall collected his warriors and moved up a ravin south of Kecgh and Calhoun. As they were turning this flank they discovered the led horses without any "other guard than the horse-holders. They opened fire upon the horse-holders, and used the usual devices to stampede tho horses that is, yelling, waving blankets, etc. In this they succeeded very soon, and the horses were caught up by the squaws. In this disaster Keogh and Calhoun probably lost their reserve ammunition, which was carried in the saddlebags. (Jail's warriors now moved to the foot of the knoll held by Calhoun. A large force dismounted and advanced up the slope far enough to be able to see the soldiers when standing erect, but were protected when squatting or lying down. 15y jumping up and firing quickly, they exposed themselves only for an instant, but drew the fire of the soldiers, causing a waste of ammunition. In the meantime Gall was massing his mounted warriors nndei the protection of the slope. When everything was in readiness, at a signal from Gall the dismounted warriors rdse, fired, and every Indian gave voice- to the war-whoop; the mounted Indians put whip to their ponies, and the whole maps rushed upon and crushed Calhoun. The maddened mass of Indians was carried forward bv its own momentum over Calhoun and Crittenden down into the depression where Keogh was, with over thirty men, and all was over on that part of the field. In the meantime the same tactics wsre being pursued and executed iround Custer'a hill. The warriors, under the leadership of Crow King, Crazy Horse, White JJull, "Hump," and others," moved up the ravine west of Cus'er's hill and concen trated under the shelter of the ridges on hi right Hank and back of his position. Gall's bloo-Jy work was finished before the

annihilation of Custer was accomplished, and his victorious warriors hurried forward to the hot encounter then going on, and the frightful massacre was completed. Smith's men had disappeared from the ridge, but not without leaving enough dead bodies to mark their line. About twenty-eight bodies of men belonging to this troop and other organizations were found in one ravine nearer the river. Many corpses were found scattered over the field between Custer's line of defense, the river, and in tho direction of Iteno's hill. These, doubtless, were of men who nad attempted to escape; some of them may have beenaent as couriers by Custer. One of the first bodies 1 recognized and one of the nearest to the f jrd was that of Sergeant Butler of Tom Custer's troop. Sergeant Butler was a soldier of many years' experience and of known courage. The indications were that he had so;d his life dearly, for near and under him were found many oipty cartridge-shells. All the Indian accounts that I know of agree that there was no organized closequarters fighting, except on tho two flanks; that with the annihilation at Custer's hill the battle was virtually over. It does not appear that the Indians made any advance to the attack from the direction of the river; they did have a defensive force along the river and in the ravines, which destroyed those who left Custer's line. There was A great deal of firing going on over the field after the battle by the young men and boys riding about and fchooting into the deal bodies. Complete census returns in The Sentikki.'s '"Indiana Almanac for lsi'-'." Price 20 cents. "Mrs. Window's Soottiinic Syrup" Has been used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers for their children while Teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens tho Gums, allays Paiu, cures Wind Co.ic and is the best remedy for Hiarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every part of tho world. "3 cents a bottle.

VThpa Bby wag Kick, we grave her Ccfttoria. Wheo she was a Cliild, she criod for Ouetoria. When siw became Mwa, she cluuf V) CHstoria. Wheat she hod ChUdroa, she gave ttxxn Caetoria. CARTERS 111 ALUs SVER m puis. fSCk Headache and relieve all the trouble rod Cent to a bilious state of tha system, each a3 piixlness. Nausea, Prowsiae, Distress aftec ii vt.t.. 4 iV. hi T . . ft... tiA mrtaA X&af atle auccees JU&d boeu ahowu ia cuxicg j tueaSaeho. yrt Cnrter'a little Livw Pfflfl at equally valuabloin Const ration, caring and proVontm'g thi3anno7ujrconHlaliit,'whiij theyaleo erreet U dlsor Jcrs cf :ho s toinach,Btin:uliito tta - . , . 1 T - . . . V. .... . . . 1 jiY2r ana rtguLU3 via ucwtia. tuuuwcju tared m ri rm .r rrrw ML? i o th er wot! & bo almcc t prloelesa to ft os wfcO ecfier frora this dirftrtw-jiiig complaint; tmtfortufcatoly ttelrgoolnew doos notondhero.atid thoa Who once try fiem vr Uli ü d J these Ii t tlo piUa val lieble la bo many vnivs that they wiU not bo williU3 to do without tiiera. But of ter ail Eick hoc fig the tone cf so many livea that here la wh 'wemakeourgrufttboMt. Our piuucureitwhila Cinors do no;. CartL-r"a Little Liver PlUa uro very ?mM an very easy to take. Odo or two rills make a dose. Tbey are Btrictiy vepttable and ilo not gripe or pur'', but by their gentle acUon please all who lisetliezu. In Yialsot 25 cents; five fori L. Soil by (Lra&jifiti cvtrj-wliero, cr sent by m&lL CARTER JREOtCIHS CO., New York. SMALL FILL. SHALL DOSE. SMALL FRIGE RAUDA woEk2i. k - A LAUNDRY SOAP, PURE AXD SANITARY. lest ror :nsr?J Esssshold Use, HEALTH IS WEAlfT Wii TB t ATM E NT Dr. E. C West's Serve aal Brain Treatment, guaranteed spciSo lor listeria, Uitrinesa, Convulsiva, Pits, Hrroi N -uraUia, Jldadaclie, Nervosa prextration caused by ttie use ol aloohal or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Oe;relon, Kofteninf ol tbe firaiu, resulting ia iuaaaity and leading to misery, decay and dtath, Proomure Ol I Aire, Uarrenneas. Loos of Power in either sex. Involuntary Loss-s snd Sperm atorrtnra canted bj overexertion of tlie brain, self-abuse, over-indulgence. Caoh box contains n month's treatment. SI box or sit boxes for 5-5, smt by nail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any caa With each or ler reoaivel by at lor six boxes, accompanied with 15, we will aend the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the nioney if the treatment does not effect eure. Guarantees issued onlv by K. Will Pantzer, Batos House Pnarmacy, 84 W. Wathington-et., and corner Cant and Lincoln Lane, Indianapolis, Ind. Opea all Blfht. nR,MARSTOH'S; TREATMENT rOSTNt CURE OF Kfrvsns lvLiniv. Iost Hanhood. I muolrnH1, Lm-U. of Iwrrlopmrni, Kidtsey and RlaMliier IMeordrr. rira Nwenlt, V riftM-vl and ul dne.ies brouirnt on by imprudence "r npfrlect. ttitboot ftuimakt-li .Irdlcloe. Has never failed iivien years. Illustrative Trv atlse free, ovait oesvltnt. Address, MARSTGM RVOYC0.19FPUCE NewVosk.N.Y. a i ns a um Ii I ii.iHi i in roi i n Vr. ro-s RrlUbl Rm.s. Si!, pronpl nil rr.-.il. 1 h' milv riiaramml ii talrtfon. 'ri 1 1. u Olirect, staif i r4i(.e f.-e Xtt It. 1'. tJLioX., Bj:ju,Mm.

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