Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 31, Number 25, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 March 1889 — Page 6
TARIFF CONVENTION.
Proodln of the Reform Ooafereace la OkloMTO.
Tariff Kefermers M.t DIwh.s K" IhcUssh ot Taxation Speiwhw FramlHeHtly Identified wWt ! MttVPHUfBt ResolHtloas Adopted.
The recent oonferenee of the Amerleaa
rrsMMi aWwrathw W U prelUvo waiur
from lh tarut. . ....
V. We bIUv t Anrw fUii iiuuHn of u km eerily only Uy
j acting t tb earliest pruetkW wh leg-
tslat (Ml m will apply um aiw ""V ' irw trade between to SUs to th t'' States la It relation to Ue world.-
The oomndtfc repwwu i w""' for wliqt.o reioluUon providing for the apixvtnttnent of a oonmdHee caipoweiesl to I . . . it. 1.11.. ..ui a liiir.
preiwre hh wwTe-s to viuuiis i foot plans for preiwaUng the priueipi.
le
...l..lll In tl rUMlllllUOH.
VTII ITM IT-- ... - . - .1-1.. ...... ....I...... i.u 1iite.tlllti(M4. HIMtUt
Tariff Hefonn League at Chicago wm well , lH(Ul of .)nmouHCl free wwler
.f Nebraska, was elected permanent lia4r-
and Uriff-for-rovenue men, ww wtokh over the abbreviated reixwt ftw five hours.
ll.M.rv r.eonre. Jlrownlee, oi -nem".
make j made
.of the honor of Riding over a iHtwtiiiff ,rf jf, York, and Davis, of Ohio, called, not to name a man for an office, but woM ndy for free trade, anil Cbalr-
v proclaim "a true P""",'! f u """'; ,au Hancock, Kleike, or nunoi. ami i--
Thev wore there a abolitionist to ..uiu..r.. as tree an America Iwiil
thought, speech awl the" free pre. Amen the letters of encouragement was mi autograph letter from President ClovefcuuL which wjw read ami received with srreat enthusiasm. Atter imlorsing the nwr-
ihw of the league as settorin iu hhcu., Uvlll)f
man, or lowa, chhhhj "i""v for a miMWied taritf for irovenunent. .- ihmuki. It wan rtnally ilotorinhitMl ax a Wiwtroiiilw to otter the rejwt hi two part m that it intent ho oonveiUently UvWhL Horace White, of New ork, lallwl the attention of the convention to the irovMon in tlie coi..ltutUm which iirovhlw fir the
.f diri'Re taxew nnon te fwieain
wim-H j ni " p.... meant itirect laxauou,
ot our oouuirymvn uv CroMlal, of New York, mm: "i
. cunniaciy ciuinveu. vl.Hllf tllS- 1..mvt.tkm to notify the Demo-
njonle relict xrum iwrswiai ... ,Mj thk.ru n
ieav:
The oatigcr
ru thcortec
..r ei c in the
burdens aaa tue ic ihi tnvi1.n-v te liccorfl the bonctltot toeucttcent rule wader the saaetioa of tree Itistttution. The Ucclaretl purpose of your league will not le attataed u .til all thOM! in;rucUii la the mmic quostto hic!i u now i.resctl upoii their attention arefreo.l from all wiMra'n eu.UHjt fnllaete ami uatil ihe oubjwt of .tans retorai is. jtresenteil to tbem a$ a topx'nvolvunr lae relict of vho plum people in the.r homo froai noh anl unjust ix;ensc. The following well-known ifetitloincti -ei! elected ottkvr of the conference; V ce-PreAidents-Cbarle W. IK-cr nK, II .-no-. Horace Whlt. New Yolk; Henry A. UobBtae. Mick-Ran: Knock Hnrpolc. hnnsav, r W.JUiM. MassacUStts: S. W. W illwins IntHaaa; Jesse Metcatf, Kho.le Hland; It. U. i u'..intiitn! Covernor Simoa li.
ltafk'ntr. Kentucky; IC 0. Harger.
-vi tviisftn. Miane.ota. James
sRMcv-.vaniat J. Lawrence Dunham,
tiL-ut: llarbert Urtgi. New Jery
' ftfcMtarl.-s-Aretai W. Thomas. Texa5 WatrH Page, Mansackuieus: J.Lawrence mtihaHv. Connecticut, aU Joka Z. White auU V. IS. Thome Illlnol, A larye number of reflations were nre -BMleil and referred. C. G. Mcloual, of Ilwulforth. Ill , rvi'resenthur the farmers of :thecoMveution, offered a resolution which jx-ails thug; . . "We bel'cve.' with our facilities for, trans-
w Vat on and exclianjre wmca t ptThIuco upon our land the crop that yielJ the latest returns, with our liR hours and above alt with our uneoualed sell awl ellwa. that we are able-la fact, always have fceeanaa.always will be able-to coaipeto in Uve markets of the worlil la the s.de of ar:culiural products." The first epeaker was Charles h. Iadil, or Illiaok. He Deeau by olervinr that a conKf " between the lalwrinp wav iu d the crafty few. The lwuea to-day Here the a:ne iw the buw oflSK). Ihe jaaeea were oontemlluir auralnt a money i.4cracy. For the last twenty-live years the country had lieen nothinjr but h K.reat
prHMrtion to their imputation. Free trade.
INOALLS ON BURNE1.
THx lrHkttlrnt rr Temtmr ef ha Heaata .rk tthe ltel"tmH h te lleatk r KiireeMtHtlv llarHix, f MUan AKlHM-Ht Keleuy THHHeet Wythe N'.itl Khhih. AVasHixutox, Feb.. The rtwoltttloitn adoptwl by the House of Uenresentativea on the late Representative Hrne, of Missouri were taken up In theSeuate ye terday, and Senator Owkerell jfave a brief review of the life aud public serviceof Mr. Hnrne-4. He wa fdlowl by l'reaident Pro TemjHre InKalM, who said: These are the eulwlnatlu hours of the doibk scene la the drama of our aatloaat life, When this euy wvek returns, one political iattywlllrelniuUk and another H-methe executive function of uovernnient. On every v.u,i M vi.mie the nrciiaratioo K "weleoaje
the font tur. aim .'l parfajf guest. KveaUof tfrcupith anil moinuatare wimIhkoh the event e; the brlet interval. While pleaure wanhrs retlcMly thwtiKh the eorrhlor of the CapitoN hoiw aatt fear, ambition. eupMUV aad rereiiae. sit in the sallerieH or tad in the KHte eauer (like the ilyln KUi.Ueth to exebaui'e millions ot money for tliat tneh et time
HARRISON'S RIDE.
in this country
men wlu. know wht they IM-Heve. V o will declare the truth and the whole truth. are not reHijiwble for the eowarciicd of the Democratic lrty." Tlw mvtijr wax in an uproar when llenrv Geotire preyed forward to the ."lace in front of the .st:?re. There was very srnntt chiH'rliiir. hut imu or two adventurous opiK.nei.to .bjected. Chairman Morton, hyrever, naid -Mr. George mlffht ieak. bald Mr. (loorjre: . , , "I sut'iiuri thH clause as a matter of princl--i uiui a matter of nolicy. 1 r procnv the
free-Trade Club of New York and 1 aai a freetrnuor. lAPfl 'so.l Yea, I m tavor ot free trade-r kkke! FltHK! unretrlctd trndo! lApplnuie.l To-day proteetve tariff
1
Iowa: K. are irohiwtca oy our coasiuunuw
D. HallCOCK, wayiaeyaremat.v- - r.,1,.
, Con- a tari.i ror revenue, a i'i""'
. and J. oery. a wnn wr rpcvi . -"
1 win! FflU t V . H M U " i
I
. t,(i.h ran tii-.mt ourselves. v e want to ko
beiore the American people anil show that all tarifti arewroai?. Lflt us sweep away alt the taxes. .. . . ....
"As a mere matter or jwucy i wimom ouirhtto take this step. Tha trecinde ilxht will not ri on unless we do. The failed btates U not Kiieland. We are governed by different condition and we must make a bnuilswecp. Let us make a rlijht on' priacp'.e. Let the poll ticians make the comprouvses. All we Have to do Is to rase the standard and carry U forward. Tl.e politlehm! will fo'.lew utter sooj enough. .... "When I was a little toy I once asked a big ' ........ . . . ..U.I . '. .1l ttOlm
man: 'How is u tnas peopi ; ..i-5 selves taxes and yet net rUUat it?-Sh! you re only showlns your ignorance,- he replied. Every boiy else was a rrjteetionlst, aaa so l became a protectionist. I went to a debattnj; iocletv onenik'ht, and la the talk all the aru: stents for free trade were bunched ub toxether. and nil at once the absurd. ty of pro tectlon flashed utoa me. I was pressed to say wmethinc, and, hesitatiaaly, I did say; ' olU 1 was protectionist when 1 caaie in here, but I fear I am koIhr to be a tree trader,' I am a .-o.w i ATiiiiiuse.l if urotcctioa is a
iter untrvt. l r " -
ltt..k-Khon full of Hlavo cliatns, oroKeu ..ay- K00 th ng ror me ubuu nv.-j r..,, ,-.. . .. - IZu TuSl Pd shed hniM buttoiia. When a ood tkln tor a State, and ,f a ccod th -ajf for a ITk ' Wlf wa . nrwentcd for payment the jkiII- State why not for a county! here are jou "IMn't we save the country? DWnt the w w .home' markett
var t MMitcthintr?" The MattereU voicra
H O'.llU HWeil up Wit" (uwmvriv.
...,,U atul nrotCGt
"The trausnK peonies naiuit"i '--' - advanced people. Trade' U is hut a mode ot preduct'oa. U it not trade lhat. knits people ...w.r tin-aks down mejuf lecs and ex-
in-' saved the couutry and tiive their votes
i.i.iu tiu tttlwniura. the ?tcaKer wuu
the conntrj adJohdnK tlio town in wmun t n!U j,t, the vde tatrcus m mrv.
.... ii ,i u laiit inn aim iuiLue :m nay i i in & irrc irmirr. i kivij in - ---
r ' . aT ih l love treedom. I believe tW rllt to
. . .. w tir.-..) ia ttnv otarr rirhr.
yet durimr the laet winter more auction vT;,; upenabKv It can never be ntiro- i 4len ami extcn'loiiH of interest had been ' . cW wf K , wr tlM! law 0t
.u. mv m-evioua Vear. Tu ueirte l r,,. rmrt-sse. To u.i;e it away !
i i in tin in v itso - - - -
Thi James X. Bwst 1 en which success or failure, wealth or penur7, honor or obilauy depends. At tUH cnis and 1 juncture, whoa every instant is priceless I the Senate re-Mstlnk ev.-ry inducement 1 and solicitation, roceod by unanimous con- ' seal, to consider reflation of the hiR.iCSt I privilege reported from no committee, having I no place on any calendar, but which take preceiknce of "unrtnlheii business" and "su-'elal onlers;" on vMilch the yeas and nays an never I called, and on wlfch no negative vote has evet i ben recorded: and reverently p.issed In obedience to the holiest impulses of human nature
to contemplate the profoundest mysterj m nmn, ,i..tiiivtiip mvsterv of ileath. In the
democracy of dtath all men. at least, areeiiual. Here Is neither rank nor station nor prerogative, In the republic of the crave. At that fatal threshold the philosopher ceases lobe wise and the song of the poet ts silent: at that fatal thteshold Dives rellnnuisaos his Bullion and Lazarus h.s raiis. 'Hie poar man is as rich as the richest, and the rich man is as poor as the pauper. The creditor lows his usury, and the debtor is acquitted of his obligation. The proud man surrenders his dignity; the politician his honors; the worldlirti? his pleasure. Here the invalid need no physician, and tho laborer rets from unriimi.tP.Hnii! here, at least. Is nature's tinnl de
cree In equity. The equity ti fate Is refuted. The wroiiRs of time are redressed and Injustlca Is expiated, The unequal distribution of wealth, of honor, capacity, pleasure and opportunity which make life o cnif.1 and inexplica
ble- a tragedy, cpa.se in inereuim ui n-.w, The strongest has there no a mremaey. and the weakest needs uo iVefense. the mightiest captain succumb to that invincible ndversa-y. who disarms alike the victor aal the van-qui-hed. James Nelson Humes, whose life and vrtus we coraril'Jtnor.ite'to-rioy, was a man whom Plutarch mlsht have described and Van Dyke portrayed. Massive, ruaxM and robun; in motior. slow, in speech serious and deliberate: grave in aspect, se ions in demeanor: of ant:qne and berate mold-the Incarnatioa
offeree. As I livoia-u :or tne last unw iii m
KBlhH.tastlf K-ei'Hthm ' leni.rat Hae rl.wH ami I'arly mm Arrival 1'ronhleHtlMl h.eUI at Hlllmrr-Th Arrival at the CHHtal-A IU4 tl Crowil-ljMarternl at IU ArllaictHH. lULTDiOKit, Mil., Feb. l.-GeueraUUr. rlMin'i hiwclal rrl veil at Unloti Siatlou at 1:15 j.. tn. Fully 7,Wd peo-.le were on hand, iuoludiug iimny iukwmmi, ami t may he safely averted that the President, elect diirint: hU trip from IndlaiiumiH to the National capital received no more kimllv creetlng and hearty welcome than was accorded him In Democrat ic ll.iltiniore. There were about tk0 nerjsou who, by sm-cial favir, had been lveu
the privilege of KlUi wititin ui railltK to the tracks, but the great crowd filled the outside platform, the Charles Street bridjee which imu the railroad tracks, and the long lliftht ol atulrn leadiiik from the Ktutlou up to the street. Aa the train pulled into the station it whs welcomed by thOiiKHiul ol liuaaas, ami a rush wa made by those ou the tracks for General Harrison's car, which wu ou the rear if the train. The car was immediately out loewe from the train ami .shifted down the west track and i,.,.i-,..l tin airaiust what nil nloua
ihe front of the tralu,"
but which reverses laMlihut from Baltimore to Washington. Tin car was followed by the people inside, many clivmboring up tin bntke-lmndh' nd ptariw tc .shake hands with Goueral JIarricoit. who, with his wife and daitKhter, Mf. McKee. stood ea the platf ir m. W hen t'.ie oar had ,i-.ik. i,e,n reattached to the train a
scene rarely witnessed ensued. The crowd on the outside could stand exclusion no loutfer. Hundreds of them clambered v..r ib iron fence, others cur-
tin. iletMit niaHters before them,
,.,! fur.il ittitrunce by the irate
until 2,000 people swarmed and crushed on the tracks. The police, of whom there flftv or more, seemed nowerless.
Thepeople.whiteand black, climbed ujmn
.-,.), nlluir llillllll!'rS. 11 IIIUIIIIIUU IUU
if! ii a which handled the Uener
.init.r to L'tft n shake f the
hand from the President-elect. Tills con tinned for six or seven minutes, the eutfi
neer of the shifter not dariug to move
his eiiRlne with human belns stand its wheels, (lener
al Harrison smiled, bowed us he Htnnd bareheaded, and shook hnnd with
hh many as could reach htm. Finally, tit
i-'s ii. in., inn trade were cieareu, com
uarativolv nt least, uud the train moved
nut. Cuneral Harrison. Mrs. Harrison
Mrs. MvKce, Secretary Halford and i couple of others stood on the rear pint f.,rm. Mi Cenernl howini: hi ncknowl
edfanetits to the cries of "God-speed"
until the train jawsed into the ttumel. oiWVAL AT THK CAftTAU
i-40Miviit.,N-. Fidi. A lartro ctowd
of people gathered in ami about the Bal iinu.m ,fc Potomac denot at two o'clou
tlii n ft.-iioiin and awjiited the arrival of
i, irnin with President-elect Harrison
foul bis travelitiL companions, whic
should have arrived in the depot at '2:' v. in. Inside the deinit and on the plat
form were a score or more of ncwspnpe
dents, and ouite a number o
urinitiieiit l.iihlio men. frlouils or ac
...,Bi.,tniifi of General Harrison; but
n,..v wr. lioomoil to disamsiintment. fot
nV2& word came that the ap-ndal train had
stepped ut the freight depot on jiaryiaiui uv..,.!!., wli..ru Colonel Hritttm, JuiIkc M
MeCiimmou imd several other tuemuer,i of the iuatitrurnl committee wore wattlMV with carriages to take Gor.:rtil Harrison and friends to thu Arllnjfton. Thy party .i.i,. .,tt. .l,i,.,t uml tuvrn rauidlv drlve.l
It-AlUIV, ...... ----- , 1 1
fht-ATiwii iiih rsmiLiiso li in ifruuiiii .
. ... ...w ------ .-
" TARIFF LESSINQS."
KepMMhUH rM That Mav MmlMMt Tlstse aad AkIh. The claim that tlio jox)ple can ev iwnt aav nroiwr revUion of tha Urilf
By tkolt walifht tha vlotlm 1m (ialaU jMiwer to obtain that twU-oulture neelad to exjMww the fallaoleM with whloh his protest are ooHfrontwl, and th old story U ronwttiMli tirnoinco, tin
by th ltepubUoi jmrty can only de- 1hv of hvmHim, bacowiw tho mrontoC celv Uhxw who urn wilfully blind, imvet'ty hhi! tho progenitor of orlm-
'i'i, llarrtaon Admtnttfation Ktul th i;nicfo uwuur,
GREAT
Hew Ihe
PROTECTION.
Taiir.
nu-ei. Consrrow worn olecttHl upon a
platform declaring that thoy "would
effect all noeilod roduotlon of thelsaHomu.1 ruvunuo hv renaaUtur tho taxaa
upon tobacco, which ar an unnoyanco ui,,i tint-don to Mirt'lcultura. and tha
tax upon tha npirita usml in tho urta and for moolmnloul purposes, and by
such roviston of tha tnrllt luw as will a t a ..1 vi. tt 4.11 nlk Mit1i)iU
U.I..01L r wl.lcl. Slv o,.,.y.ct vt wl. W1.L - '
to our labor, and release from Import duties those article of foreign pro-
ihietlou (except luxuries) UioliKoof
which can not ha produced nt home.
f thoro ahull htlll remain 11 litrget
ovonuo than Is roquUtto for tho wants
tho Govoi'iimetit. wo favor tho on
of
tiro repeal of internal taxes, minor than surrender tiny part of our protective svatcm, nt the joint behest of
the whisky trusts and the agent of
foreign manufacturers.
Hero Is n distinct pledge on mo part A il.
of tho lleptlblienns. under 11 tuoy
mvo Bucceodoil In frying tho fat out of our nmhufacUtrers.11 uud with It
greased tho way to power. It is not
supposed that tlio Leauur eonsmer any pledge binding. upon the men now In control of the council of the Hopui-
ienn nartv. For your. they have made
- . .
that the party of broken pledges.
They huvo given tho lie to their own
utterances, and proven false to me touching of tlieir best mon. But there tiro conditions under which even these
men will remember their promises.
They Can look buck upon the infamous
surrender of ltsa'z without a oiusn;
thoy can rend with composure tho plat
forms in which they have mmio to mo
Farmers Are Kabbt.il by
llred MoHiipullMS.
Tho farnior must bo protected, whether ho fancies it or not, ami to onsuro him tho benefit of protection Una blndlng-twino trust was devised. Jt U organised for tho philanthropic purnoso of controlling tho supply mid
. -. - . . ... .I..
1110
stunt)
In harvest tituo enormous quantities
of this twine, on which tho present tariff oxnots a duty of thhty-llvo per cent, ud valorem, and from which the Mills bill proposed to take oil ten pee cont. Tho twine men. encouraged by tho unconscionable Increase of duty proposed by tho Senate bill, huvo combined to tako tho fullest u.lviintitgo oftho opportunity which will he alTonled them, should the Somite bill hecomo a law In tho next t'ongres-. Affording to the Republican method of proteetintr tho farmer, tho duty is to he forty
per cent, ml valorem on tho most expensive kind of twine, and about two hundred per cent, on tho least expensive The manipulations of the trust may send tho price of binding-twlno up, next summer, to n figure that will place it out of tho roach of tho farmer, unless) ho Is prepared to mortgage his harvest to obtain a supply of an article that Is indispensable for his work. Tho Western Rural, an influential agricultural minor, advises tho furmety to
boycott the blndlng-twlno until they can got It at something like fair toniH. It will not bo feasible, however, foe ibn furinors to simply htack their
I . i.. 1. Own. -ii-.. titrmv to bo
people promise to the ear, to bo gram iuosu, ...... .UJ ... broken to the hope; but tho platform ft tho I of 1888 was a contract, not with tho have an exeeUo nt 0 Jl,lun j, " people, but with tho combined for. JSZ! & of voraioruoyJ LL The passage of
greed. A wholeaome leaf of losing tno sunnort of tho men controlling tho
purse-strings will "force tho next administration to stand by tho pledges mnilo in the platform on which it was elected. It will be remembered that in lhSi the Republican proposed to "correct tho inequalities of the taritf." Thoy had placed upon their ticket an avowed Uifitl' reformer in tho person of John A. Logan. Kvory act of tho pat ty had been a confession of the need of a iompleto revision of tho tariff. Hut In defeat as in victory, pledge! to tho people were broken, and every effort to revise tho tariff was resisted and denounced as the work of "agents of foreign manufacturers. 'V
it lc wM to keen beioro mo eye 01
llcnublk
tho Sonato bill by tho nest Conjrros would be the signal foe tho formation or counties new trusts In iiddHion to tho goodly number that now oppress American industry, (ireat Is proteotection. and to tho trusts is its profit. -Albany (N. V.) Argus. DRIFT OF OPINION.
t ri
I ...iintfinaaee from winch 1 lor the ll-st time in pM,1Itlit-ivnni& avenue to the Intel. The
so many years) no siaaco 0: inenui r-1 ,' . emvjat the depot, a soon as tut tuio: tain, nor word of welcome cimc, 1 j tj01 was received, iiuickiy .JlMH-rsed.
iinrtn ia imnenciraiau m maw. .... t..., .,
fer which tlte aics aau neen "n i-aea Who twenty-live years aire were not n orth a dollar and who hail grown rich oft the extras of a "protective" taritf. A mr. chant in Canada had told him that he had .i!1 American axes for twenty years in competition with Canadian axes, although lhoh& lte obllaed to iay a duty ujwm .ih;u f two ilollara a dozen, anil yet the ttarimte cakl that a tluty must le levied In ..L.r iwt Vnif-rlmiiis mhrhthe able to make
xk at all In concluhlon, Mr. IjuWl'wdd the coe venfton bhould be named the ,,;'' uijtloa conventloa" rather than a 'lariff. ttfrm convention. Governor Ituckner, of Kentucky, f aid that ts President mi Jurt 1een elected by rrMaulent votes and that he was alamt to Xo Ui WadiInjrton to inaugurate an admin .ttrat ton whose ctf punw was toperHitmite aa imIIous sjtenl of taxation for the icaefitef a claw. He believed, however, tht free trsMle had oiuy received a checK cwrf that the movement would gather such MsMeatum within four years as would gala victory la HMi.
Tmma.I. Shearman, or nrooKiyn. a MHike on-'ITeWction, the Enemy of Iiidus-trs-4 " He bestan In a droll way, putting the mvtcfctlonint argument hi a shape to convuUc Ws audience. He enlarged hi Mb. led and made protection out to lie the common eacmv of humanity. (Irowtntr wiriotM be fell to qsotlatr dnte and ptatlntles to ishow that protection In tho United rotates had proved itself the enemy of agriculture, .vf lalor, and even ot ltd pota, the manulaciucorn, Ho lahi tlte blame for tha Importation of foreign pauper laborers on the orolcetinn Urltt and attributed to it the
an' 1 aliihtin which he sleeps, thra M.rrow lias no 1 0( n' I consolation, and this miprsJvo and solemn f .cause .lromn.. trhifii w observe to-hiy, has no
ilg country 1 iiiuw-.-- m0re stKnlacarice tlm we p.iwueu pami.n.. tnestaeu It the existence of Hurmu was but why Hum that thl country, so rich troubled .1 ream. Id death oblivion, what
UsrobtMiry. They call protection aa Amuncm. Tiu,r mi nothlnx Aer can about it.
Pnw. trade is American. I am aa American.
.,.,! tnti.. nrrtudofit. NOW I fctSl tired
,,.- - to 1. nroud nf? Is .t becaus
we have a nig cuumrj j
tryr Iff. alri
and jrrctu, se fertile ana prosperous, nueu an active, honest ipl. eouUt not coropeit with any a the world? . . Tho following resolution. iflcTed by Mr. Hawker, of N'ow York, was loudly applauded, ami was unaiiimously adopted by a rlslu vote. . . .
Wo honor President Cievciana ior ni ura v.
manly and tatemanllKe teurso in w"k tar.B reform the Hsu Vwfote the people; wo see la the Incrensed popular .majority wateh that, issue wen fur him and in the acrense e( his vote in the industrial center assurance o the early tr urn u of the puopirs cause,' ami we tdeiice ourselves to increasing agitation until that tr.umph h won." The convention approved a the munbers of the ifcniinuent Committee en Organlntlou ami Propawuda: Horace Wh te. of tlio J.ew ork Lvenine Post: Hon. David A. Wells, ot Connecticut: ..w SDil.iu Morton, of Nebraska;
Hon. Kusreno Wilson, ot Minnesota; Franklin MacVeaKh. of I.lltioW; Hon. J. P. Smth. of O'Jio; Uyron Stout, of M.chisrar.; Jr . -d-, of Massachusetts, and Samuel 11 Morse, of lad lniii committee was instructed to i'sue literature specially addressed to farmer upon tho tariff qtuwtlou. and to give It the v-tikht circulation In the agtletilt-iral dls.
trictf, and was td.o authonzcu tocan auinncr convention nt it dU;ftion, Mrs. Marlon Todd, of Michigan, repro-
i.nrtn th lmnenetrahle ar.-1
of death. Hut if death be the end; if tbf life of
Burins terminated "upon this bank nan &:io.ii f,,,.,j." If kis iiknrhiti ' is to OtiWn UPOn tilO
I ..ntiuf, ii... Woiuen's lieform Ijairue. spoke
1.. ... .!,, l .Jlit NW1 ... , V.,
of tne iron aim mcci vtuw 1 iir.rtv. Sho denounced Senator Miurotmi a
the West, where protection wasai- , .tl,..-on on thrt Chinese ouestion. ami h
......tvii.oii hv r.Miui!'j(i ratiroau rates. 1 .-,i, 1,111 f.n- .u.ourain!r emt-
not
the
hm readied a production of Iron and steel HttU( ami mt umifc.ture eleven times as largo as ui- . , , Wf
m-opio had itiM almut as good a one now llllnoia, likened j t.PV K, pctitecost, an Independent
protection tariff
rulti
Vldle
. ... ... . a. ....""j ...
lthat nlthotiah htMihi
atitcd-tho PreMdency
t!cn years afo. -Mli,. Vnrlil-h of
- ... .. 1 ----- ...
irr.r i"!iffitii to tineu a. Duutim, ,, n t iron comfrejraiions
jm! proceeded to attack the old political 'ork and one of the Milking figure nt the amities and In a fierce vein of mingled mt- cOUVentioi, said that althom'h the idtigloIrf and'invectlve rebuked Ooiarress for ro- tHX , r frt,0 tra,iors, hadnothad thtaga
faMng to ohev the dictates 01 tuo pcup.o - altogether their own way, tney woum . t.M ... .. ...... 1 . . ..1.1. . l.....l.( H.lll
in New
roilMoo the Uirlrf. He wdd:
4 " Wc tried to et a reduction from 121 per rsysm. tariff and we were told wo had to be .fsmtant with a reduct'rm of 5 ier ceat., be- . mhm it was all wo could get from a CoiiKrcss .elected by Democrats. The Kepuulican part) hve l-v.ed on the leople a tax which "-" ,WW)0J of white men 11 to a slavery a tbottmA tsmes woro than the slavery from which
turn home without iieari-imrnuig, aim readv to w.rk hand In haml with tho revenue reformers to lower the davil of protection. , , The tariff, he maid, was but a superstition, a fetish, 1 n olden time w lion a man dolled a fctldi and was Hot imtantly f truck detl it
taken as an indication timt
was
nrKi oni nf black men. Its an
the tame when you have rua the gamut of the ttblicaa party from Hlatie to V' ...w waiter vihoiher you run from Htalaf) down
' .1. Q. hmlth ' of Ohio, re-.d a paper on " The Mllki MU" ami "The Senate HtjliUUtc. The Milk bill wa not perfect. Ir. hmttli ,W1, hut it win much iMitter than the Senate 1.5U. Mr. Mills' kill ptovideil for a reduction (g A78ntK),tXW, while the diminution by tho Senate 1)111 would be only 9 lB,W).f XW, The paaHMgit of the Mills bill would nave to the pubIk: r-MXKMMl on Imported good nndSi'JJN IKVI.OIU bv tile nttcepsary nHhlctlOii of price trf Amerlcan-made goods of the same e ass, Mr. Hancock, of Philadelphia, chairman -of the Committee on HosolutlouH, wdd that - i-nre r-ar..fill dl-t'llr-sititi aild SOlUC i'Om-
imuniHO thucomtnlttoo hadunanliiMiiMtly re-.-.Hi.ii o. foiinwliitr resolutions, whose
.uliiot.lon bp. ninved:
v i.t ii thn natural rlKht Of
evury man te freely exchange his labor or the umrtui nt hi. tavicr u. tbe best ad vaataMe. i
. iMelare ourselves unalterably oppesed to the aw-eatkKl vtettlve syitew and dwsaad Uh
it iwiwer luol Kone. mover weveland had bowed down hi a measure to the fotiidi of iwotoetloti when he jnll thnt we must retain some iMirtlons of
il,. ,..,( ..of ho tin tif. but at tlio Kiii-Ui.J
i1 .. . ...,t ..1... 1.. T.,,,t.
He imu two courage to warn imo -u ."i"" before the worMilpers ami idap the rettsh In the face Although not Mtrloken ilead he
was defeated by the f( ttn worsmpers. m
the same time if anybody thought ne wn dead mdltlcally they were greatly mistaken, The convention had added a kick to tha
plan, Mid K the Tariff Herorm Mjague, taa
. i"-. a ... a ......1.1 tt.tt
In the mltttM 01 me iwopiw, - p"
Irrn tiiat Clcveland H slap was tne ockiu tting of the end. , 4 . , ,
Apleaant wmcuiMon 1011101...! was the lnrpet at the Palmer Iioti'. Covers were laid for tn. Adtlressfis wete ..1 1 iv nk.ntivurnnr Morton, of Sebraaka;
"'...tMi,, rodmaii. Lewis Pcwt. 11. II. llowker
.ud lias-, llinrh O. PentecoH, of Kew York
iwr... tjivaiov. C. K. Harrow and .lames H.
ltavmonil, of Illinois; W. Jones, of Mick.
lgau,aau .vrewsu yi. ib", i-
avails .t that the .-senate should pauso to re
pfiHut hi virtues? Neither veneraton nor
reverence are due tho ilea l U tli,-yarehut dust; no cenotaph should be reared to preserve for posterity the memory ot their ncUiovemcuu If thoe who come after them are to bo only their success es la annlhllatluu and extinction If m thi World only wo have hofi and consciousness, duty roust bo a chimera; our pleasure and our passions should be tbe ku des of coaduot. and Vlrtu-i is Inde.-d a superstition U l'fe ends at tht'Mve. T.Ds Is the conclusion which the philosophy of natioa must accept nt la It. Such is the felicity of those degrading pp-ccpt which mate- tl.e.pltiiph theend. U theJlfe ot IKtrm'Sisasa Uper that H burned out, then we treasure his memory and his example In vain. And the !n:.st praverof b ilcp-irtm, spirit h-is no more ...nWnrinussvhosooneror later must foPow
him than the wli per of the Wind thai stir the leaves of the prote-fng Mrcd, or tho murmur of the vitrei th it break upon the complaining bKulo:rieu were ttlo prouo-tucod by Siuiators Voorhee.. Hah. Hampton. Cdko and
Vest, after which the reoIimias were adopted tiunuiino'tsly, ttd tho hoa'.te, ut i:4. p. m., adjouxneu. BILLS SIGNED. A Nnmlir o( Important Mnnrrs That Hliv ll.rom.. Op.iratlvo 1 tilt. Hlui , l.ir," of tin rreodi 't. WasiiixOTO.s-, Feb. 2:5.-The ITeslil-'nt has approved the act for a life-saving station near tho mouth of the St. Gorge river, -Maine; the act to ratify the agreeaoimutt. d bv the Shoshone, Hau-
nook and Kheepeater Iudlatis, of the Fort
Hall and Leiulle reservations in mano, the act granting the right of way u thj s.'..i n jt-.r.t inoniH Valley Hallway Com-
pauy through the Yankton Heservutlou,
Dakota; the act authorizing a urmge or
bridges ucrnss the 3 ississ PIi yiv.r a
LaCrosae, Wis.; granting to me --" Houtheru Hallway Company a right o. way across the Fort Custer Military Reservation; the act for a bridge acrosl the Missouri at Leavenworth, Kis; the act lo provide for writ of error.or appeal to the United States Supreme Court in all cases iuvolvittg the question of the jurisdiction of the courts below; the act to authorize the Court of Cluimi to adjudicate the claim of the old Western Chorokoe Indian; ! act of granting a right wnv r.(.ros- te T'ort Loiv'll Alihtary
Hestrvatlon to the l'lnm LKtm auu saier
Comimny.
T.. antl ;ilHiut the Arlinatoil Hotel a hot
two hundred people had gathered to witness the arrival of the President-elect. The windows of the holts- opposite the hotel were crowded with women and children. As the time for the expected arrival of the General and party drew nearer, the crowd Iwcame more excited, aud each approaching carriage wa greeted with cries of "here he Is" and other similar remarks. The approach of
the distinguished party was neraou-u , .v riiiuihii crowd of ssnsdl boy
i mm, who iiret-eded tho carriage, -"is
' .t. nr,.t.ii.n rimtalniuir the President-
i elect drew up tn front of the door to the : t...,..i ....r Conornl Harrison could be
' iu.t,ii,u l,t little errandrhild in hi
1 i I'hHlrman Ilritton jumped from tlie
..,i n.uiatod Mrs. McKee to
' -iiii Ti,., r;enerul came next, and as
he emerged from the vehicle U10 spectators broke into n rotidlng cheer, to which he . .1 ii..1 r..i.H..il bv Hf tlnir his hat
1 r...5i!..a. Tnkhiir the arm of Mrs. -de
t-.... itnrrUoli walked up Hit
..:.'. ..f iuA liotel. uud 1tlt at 2M Mr.
Hoselle. the propviotor of the hotel, Ute him at the threshold, aud grasping h .iiuU,.,..,ili,d irnestM hand. bade him wet
coimto Wnsliitigtiiti. Tha party at once
tied to the apartment prepares iui
Tho "original Harrison man M contitHies to drop in on tho (Jejiernt two or throe times a day. Cincinnati Knquirer. ('handler idea of naval administration is millions for repair-, for
rings and for unsoaworthy hulks, but not ti cent for n ship that can Heat or light. SL Louis Post-Dispatch. President Cleveland is id to
among tho eubvns
nils is quite
that plunder tm
the iwoplo certain facts In regard to 1 very unpopular an that protective system, which Is so 0f Washington, 1. C, of iiioflocn llonttl)- tuiiifsn'toev ovidencu 1
licaii.-, thHt they would maintain tt at been scarco at mo capiuu uiiru.a the expense of free whisky and to- ia8t four years. Chicago News. bacco. When a tariff for protection Senator Chandlers bill making has been made to cover more than tho a .(XW.OOO appropriation for rams is total cost of production including ,.0bubly Intended as a lwogtution o both tho raw material and labor it t'no ncrvlces of tho sheep who turntxl
will le difficult even for a protectionist m,t o numerously ana 01eu ior u-
to claim that the laborer got thobonoiit tection in tlio recent election- ""
of the tax. or tlntt tne loreiguci- p- iieraiii.
it For instance, tho duty on cyimuer if SOmo 01 tno mniioaHucs and crown glues Is wiual to about six ,mui0 their money under protective
percent, more than the cost 01 pro- mnff and gave it to louim iinnuiTinw auction. Tho presence of such a law couU1 c(,m0 to life and see those itxstf
statute books Is a plain ovi- hutions fllleu witli nve-v.-auo pu--
C011U'
procei
tliom.
TALKING OF MONTANA. - t..I sio-4 lm Will e Toll
I l-altecil I" Ootolifr. is.id lln Hopes to Svo II.T llftooprntle. Srw York. Feb. 23. Congreislonal Delegate .1. Iv. Toole, of Montana, Is
spcuiiini; a i .,t at tho St. James Hotel. Mr. Toole last :itght,pcaklngabout t li e admission ol Montuun a a State said: "Montana wll become nfull-flfdgi't State in October. Wt hold a convention it
.May to elect doleelites to the Constl-
tutlonnl eouventton that will bo held u
Tit....., t.uJp. June. Thneleciionoi
.State officer will be held in October,
11 November tne i.vijisiu... and elect two United State Senat
feel
cratl .i.,r..,
Kort of strike in our own iu j
1,1 inn mil
"i,w" : .. ,.. r
dence of tho corrupting lnimenco
tho lifotectlvo system. Here aro a few slrticles that can be clearly conHldered m within tho ,laligo. of "the
inequalities of the tariff.' Cylinder and crown glnM...,. .. Steel for railway wheels" ,.. Iron and stel beams K c (cleaned) 4.Castor od.,... ... ' Woolen cluths, from...........
How completely the
biHin placed upon hacks least able to loar them can 1)0 seen from the fol
lowing statement: On every dollar's worth of the following articles purchased by the consumer tho amounts set opposite havebeen levied as a tax:
Sugar, about.... '"'jZ
Salt, about Fish. from..-. c Common woolen l&Z
fisBsors, they would not ho as happy a
they might be. l'rovtueuco 1.;
i Journal.
At of building a
navy
ink
l'tr (tut.
t ,...101
.mi hW ... .,.... ....11, 1 ....... .l1' ,.,.1)5 toW burdens have
i.iicut u aunoiMP,.Mtt f - - . ...
nt diamond ioperennw
This list can be extended to eovor
nciiily every articlq required lormmj
llni won
..Viin to vtvn tbo United States ri
among tho naval power ha licen curried on well toward completion. All fthare tlio hope that tho work may bo finished by tho next administration without those fraud and scandal which disgraced for yours tho Hopunlican manusomont of tlio navy. Albany Argus. Tho biggest joke ot the day 19 the remark that llln.no may decline tbo Statu portfolio. When the ice crop grows on orange trees, when pol- " . .. . j. .1.1. ... r.-. .ifili'..
iticianS Liso meir n..:ms
when tho fountain of hope 111 1 1 w
man breost dries up. when mgg.us. prophecies arc fullillcd. then .liiinoa (J. lllalno will decline. But that In not
1 88D. Now Huven Kegtslef.
if ,..i,i..uini that tho once nu
1U ... . .
use bv the producing classes in the , lMir.ir0n nr to be hilb
..nonit-v. U is tho result of logisla- 1 o,fiil cnmblnatlon ol
V.WSSSSV- T - I III ii, lJ 1 -
Tho in-
).. ......1 4.x .1 KlllVlO'Iltl
tlon bv a imrty claiming to be the es- . m..,mmuvtor.
peclal guiuiliuns of American labor. It ij of ft tsynd,0,lUi wM bo felt Is tho kind of protection thnt it la pro- h(j nm ()f QUp lxmnufuclur-
.
le. it is Jin inipiuHio.
tho grcnt game 01 monej-
prollVfor the few, less for
posed to maintain, even tit the expense .fan entire abolition of the Internal " , .
- - . 1. I7...lr. IHU.U
,.r. linnnra unit tODilCCO. SJioiv.
.MIAC3 ui. i,.uw
this policy tho only equality cvuwm
imt. tno noor hiuui in
Tho
...... ...1 t ll... none shall PUV US
itiovi
muking-
tho many.
Httffalo Courier.
. . . ...... .... .1... t-ntt)lV.
... ...... ,n fklTlfl....... L...3 .. v.... ...
101... ... ' - .
tax upon the sweetened coueo urnna
from Sevres china fchall be no greator
nepublican Ineratitudc.
During tho last twenty-four yonrstho
UllllC'l ruisu-
For llni PariiHI l)fiio Fond. New York. Feb. 2r..-It is an old saying
ii, .,mii..v lalks." It talked to the
Mr. Toole will in nil l'bl " '' J Mpon t1 rst Democratic cHiulidnte for Go,ernoi jJJJ u
WAs tiNOTiiN. IVh- 27.-THO followlns all hope. 1 h" uu int wi ' h HopubllcHii vote. Hut still Uo rocSSion was signed by President noonday moid . rest .g ' Uem.bltcan party lulto the colotvd
wiuetot wnicu musi. -t. .. 1 ... ,.i foranv
1 111
. m .1. . 11., .11 1.. 1.....I lH(i siirflll I III
5 - tS& open market, of the worhl, payamore -
uhrht in the big hall attach,,! to the rZ:r. to rece. MX upon the wooien sin v .. " :",inmmt, hhrhW cuUiv
church of the Patillst Pathers, at mm 1 , , ,y bo made bytht hm from Htttnmor's lieut ami w, i -n ... . , " r , . d avenue and Mxtletb treott and, consider- "Xreto. I, drover Wore w Umn doo!, thO protf clc.i million- quullilwl tut d 0. 1 1 1 ta. t. .1... 1...1I -,u .ii l..rpil mid that ?,!tl. . .i. tr,,a.' States, do herubl k ,. ,ii...,ia it.t.t mvrro race. M) WOUUOt tno
SSwwSwirryil thefreez- to vote In
lag nolnt. U.U wlrilmt on mnk. - ca.lot. require, tUiiH.-aate of the n - voum in y - u, ,hol,, tho Hopubllcun mn
limea for the prent state Of iris 1 pa- 1t, coHvene at iw w .,u . nv - - - blaic 01 1 mnois. M MlimWoM m proforred
trlottsm. It was tsxiwctod that Mayor ngtoti.Mt inu ioro. ";."'.;:,'-" wlu toll or starve, no must, pay "'"'- .y'r""y tt .,. , ..... I. . " , 1.1. L, 1,. i,.i...r.nt.,t tuotviin'elock. noon, of hleh all persons win t tv of ennltat Otlt of tho 11"ll-
nrani woiiMi prosm-;, uu- " .v.t,..-i ' - M cBtmeil to net " w ot starve, 101- imu i. . 7, . to ...... 1.- ." 1.. at KMratoL'a. nhall auhattmio tw lbuir i ',...., ' . " ., , , ., . ii.,v Minn to seo lieKrOOS lit
llBFU'i ntv,
and therefore wald not attenu uie
inaiiiiif. Hk was Hiiou oy iwt,
Bdward Hrar, the Pauthh4 Clmrea.
iwitice. 01VH uuocr wy
(toy ot February, 14j. ll'll
(1HOVBU Ct.EVBLiN
m . III1I1T1' 1 17SL1II
tlropirom an cc ... i . . , ?twm.l.l have been all that time in a
1110 iirimii .A 1:,.,A. In that tlinu
becomes thO warr uu ,or - " " r e,roc l.ortt uml
1 Gtiivoee. tho i eatn-Kuou to iiu . ,1,.
for any
thing fot'
atetl tind
of tho colored
the South,
ungues hen-
to niiiKo
voting rather
nOSHUSriltift 01
. i 1 ri. i.iiai nnitiiin nvni-v 1 iiiui.ijn i.-.wwi
vqryuoor m " ,e,n,li(!,.
...vfiuiM from i itt crauia to um i;nvw. iv. ..4
niniuuw w -