Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 47, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 August 1894 — Page 6

A LITTLE SAT IHK.

Bonntor Hill, of Now York, riJgiia Sonutor Gorman. ArA llpttiftt of the Pre-litent Hrl-tUiiC wish KiMiir.v Sump CaUHtir lloinurl. Alnu iliit iln HwN r Cl'.tUnit's TruiluciT Washington. .Inly S4.-Amtlior dra matic scene twcumtl 1 the Mttntc totlay. but President Cleveland instead of; Wmy. n.s im yesterday, tin object of tin nttack ly the lender of In party, was defended t ith vigor and vim. Mr. Cleveland's champion today was Ids; political rival and enemy, Senator David Heimelt Hill, of New York. Tie 2'ew York senator spoke for nlincst two hour to breathless galleries and si fall st-uate. Several times the pre aiding oftieer was unable to restrain the enthusiasm his remarks evoked, notably when Mr. Hill deelared that -personal considerations would not provent him from defending1 the president when he was unjustly attacked. He defended Mr. Cleveland's letter, his Tight to send it and the sentiment it contained, and made a strong point sipiinst hiaadversarle. when he pointed out that they criticised the president for siding with the lnni.se when they admitted that they had used all their inlluence to induce him to interpose in "behalf of the senate amendments to the tariff hilL s N PSIs or SENATOR Itll.l. S SPEECH. Whoa, at Mr. Harris, the tJ.w manager oftbe tariff bill, called up the conference rciwrt almost every seat on the floor was tllliHt. ivtr Hill was oa his feet, and was at once rec-vnlz-Hl for a speech. He atrrioi ht said, at the outset, with Mr. Gormua that the democratic party was In the taldst of a great crisis. The democratic party, after such a lorw irueKle m the minority, had tit last been IntrUfsteil with power. It had pine to work to redeem tho pledges it had made. The greatest of those vras that u refonii the tariff. The house had passed a tana Mil which, aside from U- Incorao tax Ita'arc. Hfeaitni to meet with general satisfaction and approval. As It passed the ...ate however, after long, weary months of J- Dale, it was not satisfactory and violated tu, pledges of the party. It went to Conference. Tbe house conferees were confronted will ths tact that the senate had made the bill Inconsistent, had made It unworthy of democratic st. impart. The:- rejected the duty on coul ai more. They refu-ed loyteld and there v hop- that they woul I yield- If they las' Mi upon lh-ir attitude and the senate was uus'iu.-- a.! prospect of tariff legislation wis atune:ii HK .Uill s motion that the soontc recede fr in tbt cui and iron duties wa In the line of aii arret menu T: w u'd do ü. .'od to obstinately adjierc to the p.?--. - .! 'a'.;-a when the bill was pasxjd. Do i . an-, sijfns of yielding ou the purt ofthc.- "ise h- asked, addressing his democnitie c leagues -Hacked Xf the ii;Jic press of.het intrv.h.v tho democfulU- massos. and In the president -if the United State, as it untloubtedlt I, the Ui.ue v. ill never yield, w nv not yield on then) two point. and see whether it doc:. mA lead toaa ngreemont" coxi'KsstoNs wrsT he si.vnc He was not, he said, talkln? about Mr. Vilas' otioa to recede from the dtsfcrenttan Jn or of the Sugar tntst. Hut concessions .st be made if the bill was to become a law. tr HtU said he sympathised with the prosl .f.H letter to Chairman Wilson. Its sentiat.s were his. The president violated no -use of the constitution whfn he sunt that vtcr. He had the right to do it. It was t.drate comtatmleatlon. The question as to making It public, was ono to lie decided by Its render and receiver. It -was one with which senators had nothing to do. No democrat on this floor could controvert the position taken by Mr. Cleveland In that letter. He saw that to place n duty on coal and Iron would be to violate the platform declarations of the party, and would place the party, whose sureos h desired In a false and InuctVn-dble posi tion. The democrats of the country were In sympathy with Mr. Cleveland. Democratic clubs and democratic lotventlonn all over the country had Indorsed the Usoti bill in refcocct to fr. rav mi terials. On the other hand. t!" - nate bill h 1 been received every where v signs of dl; approval. Uvea In the senate e ery democ ratle meml)er of the finance comet ce had announced him self as persoaally In ia vor of free coal and frrc iron ore. Tho senator from Maryland Oir. Oorman). on the other hand, with that - frank mrvkand boldness" wfc Ich was his nature. ha OxiLUy thrown aside the mask on yesterday and proclaimed himself In fa or of a tariff on coal und Iron ore. A revenue tariff." suggested Mr. Oorman ouletlv. A revenue tariff as you will." replied Mr. Hill, ' but nevcrthelev n tarifl. ou. ' conttn neil Mr. Hill. looking Mr. Uorman straight in the eye. did not. like your colleagues, ytftup therhilillMh defense that you hud been bun coxl into .upiortlng a duty on coal and Iron. Mr. Hill then proceeded to take Issue with Xtr Gorman argument yesterday that tm president had only recently discovered tho doc trineof free raw materials. He carefullv quoted from the president's public uttrnnces to dem rmstrnte that Mr. fi eland hd txen wedded to that d'ictrlae lnee he snit hU famous tarH inosaü,- tocongn-ss In 187. Neither iliri Mr. Hill IwlUrvc that Mr. Cleveland could be Jnld resps!b!e for the unoaic.üt uttertiies of Secretary (.nrllslo. but . referring to the oSk'ial uiu.ances of the secretary of the treiisurv. h pointed out that until thl present liestlon arose both Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Carlisle were conUtent nail la harmony. .MVVIXO TIUtltTK TO Tlin ritl-StDCXT. When Mr. Cleveland saw that tho senate oili placed a duty on coal and ironons, the pnuwrty of the rich." said Mr. Hill. and removed the duty from wool, the prouuet of the fanner he would have been false to himself, fale to his pledges and faletohls party hau no not culled attention to tho discrimination and Inconsistency. HespoUo ton ram! Idly, too earnestly. That wan why ho was crltliled. Did nut these very senator who critlclncd Mr. Cleveland yesterday go to tho president anil plead and badger and implore him to standby the bill they framed' Did they not realize how Same and weak any bill vould lw that did not a the approt al of a democratic president' v aly yesterday." he continued, "the senator lr . Maryland read from the farewell mldress of Washington on the cncrmchuient of the excr'itlve. That extract might be read by those who acted Independent!-' of all outside lnlluences. but Itcomiw w!th ioor grace from thoe who stood here and idraltlid that they had tbemsetves sought thj Interposition of the ri"d4ent to save them. I V net oltcn defend the present president." snbt Mr. Hill, raising his voice until U rang through the chamber, -but to-day H is mt duty to do so. andlhnpel am broad-ndmHil and UIkuhIunti led enough to defend him when he is unjustiv t rititlsoii and uttdeked." A lie was saying this there were demonstrations of approval in tho p.iltory tht broke llnally into applause. A sunicstl'in from Mr. Hjwicv. who was in the chair, that the palleruM should be cloured ut"ih a repetition of the offense ws Jeered and hlcd. Mr Hill thea procewteil. In ImiKissloned tonen, to say that in the last half century tho senate chamber hud witnessed great Arenen ami great debates, but jirs'.erday. In the presence of a great crowd, a conspicuous senatorial leader of th" democratic party had summoned senator oftr senator, with tho formality of a Judtelat proceeding, to put the president of the United States ou trial by Impeachment. Those Mtnniors detailed private "conversations with the president. They ndinlUed that the president at all times urged free raw material. Yet they Inferred or cmIujü or supposed that he wanted tho statt

bit!, and In vUtw of this apprehension of th! president's wishes, it was but natural ho should wrtto nn honest, frank, manly letter to Chairman Wumwv. iiurely the president could novw nave Kaid anything to these senators, which bound ntru irrevocably to the senate bill, as they woulC have it understood. M, 'I.lIVCUtXt ALWAYS SIXfUHtt "I have Known htm lotv nnU well." continued Mr, Ulli, "ml whatever have been our dliferonces. one thing t know well of him. ho consklers public nuosiions slowly, deliberately. bMistiy. sincerely. He says but little. He wrtchs all carefully-." The president did not indulge in idle or random eommeot, nddI Mr. Hill. Thuso senators, therefore, had dUcusod n subject in genenil term. They had not received the matured awl vcil-wcitrhe. opinion of tho president. He hod not uuempHHl to pass In deliberate Hdgtnent on proisisltlous thoy presented to him. Mr. Hill defended JitinsoU against tho refer ence-. I Mr. Herman and otaer senators cuneerning hl- ptitian on tho tarlH bill, lie re ferred to hl p,ti speeches In the lino of tarin n-tonn. In them he never 'failed to insist ou the democratic principle of free raw material. The senator (meaning Mr. uorman) says i am on opionnt of this bill- Then let It be so. ji!d Mr Hill, with vehemence. "Yes. i am tn opislt(on to this present bill. The people are opposed to it. If. therefore. I am opposed to it. I Hr;d myself In good company. YChiu, Mr mil was avin:r this Mr. Uorman arre from his seat and went about on the democratic side, holding whispered conferences with all his colleagues. Continuing. Mr. Hill, again defined his atti tude in opiosiiion to the Income tax, after which he pointed out the Inconsistency of his democratic colleagues when they placed a duty on coal and Iron on the ground of revenue and left wool untaxed. A revenue tariff btll mu.st be consistent. His own Idea was that all articles should bear their due proporttoa of taxa tion, except the accessaries of life, like ten. coffee, sugar, etc.. unless tho absolute extgen-rle-s of tho treasury demanded a rovenuo duty on Migar. Mr. Uorman had said yesterday. In charac terizing him (Hill) as an opponent of this bill, that he could dunce a waltz down the aisle with the senator from Khode Island (Mr. AI drlch) Mr. Hill f.aid he was not aware that he had been waltzing with Mr. Aldrich. but he remember,sl last summer when the senator from Maryland (Mr. (ionnan) was waltzing down tho atsle with Mr. Sherman in the tight to repeal the Sherman silver bill. The New ork senator ssld this wa biting sarcasm, anil then re called the fact that his colleagues who were now prophesying dofeat of this tariff bill were then Icudly proclaiming that unconitittonai repeal w juM never pass, that the struggle must be com prom lod The pre-,:dnt was Uien tne twin ami un flinching chuutpion of unconditional repeal. Yousutd It could not pass." said Mr. mil. turning to the domoeratic side, "but it did pa-s. and I tell you that now. white this com promise bill may pass. I uo not oeueve it wri. UeKll.VN. llltH-E & CO He then referred to Mr. Gorman's assertion yesterday that the Maryland senator, Mr. Uric, of Ohio, and Mr. Smith, of Delaware. bad promiswt.l th? Louisiana senators a tuty on sugar during the campaign of" 1-V'i He doubted their "authority to constrrn platforms. He. for one, would refuse to be delivered. He thought that If Mr. Cleve land s interfere me was caiplained of. th i best v.aj t') v. Id such an entanglement In tl.e future was -to keep a -car from the White House. as i o. ,wi(BT ; The Idea that thev old political fox s had gae to the White House nmi nau miiunnerstoodthe president wasahsunl. It waschlldlsh for them to come back hers and plead mat they had been overreached by one "an bittous president- ' - I shall vote to perfect this bill." continued Mr. IlltJ. "I shall vote for free Coal, free iron ore and free sugar." -If the senate recedes from every amendment placed upon the bill when it came from the house. " Interrupted Mr. Uorman. "will you vote for it" I will cross that bridge when I come to It." replied Mr. Hill. Mr. IIJI1 closed his sptrcih with as Itcen a piece of satlro as has boon heard during the debate. Tho senator from Maryland has sought to term mo the Ingo of the senate." ssld he. -I might respond with drafts upon Shakespearean characters. In that case 1 would term tho senator from Maryland m theCasMus of the senate. (Great laughter. 1 We nil recall Casslus. the lean and hungry Cavdus." iMr. Hill leaned over and addressed himself almost directly to Mr. Gorman.) -And tho senator from Arkansas I would call Marcus IJ utus. It ts the senator from Arkansas who hsis labored so earnestly for this bill. He U the honest llrutus of the senate. ( Long laugh ter!. And Ca,ca is tbi mime of the senator whj struck the Urst blow of Friday last (Mr, Vest). Trebonlus Is the senator from Indiana, testi. vet earnest.' and Mciellus Cimber Is the. senator fn.m Tennessee l Mr Harris)." Havlrg thus characterized the senators amid great laughter. Mr. Hill added: "We all re member the cabal which struck down Cavsar, and when on yesterday these senators sought to strike down our president, they made tho mistake that had been made before. Not that theylouul Cesar less, but that they loved tho senate compromise more." Then, pausing for a moment. Mr. Hill closed with sarcastic deliberation. Hut 1 can say with Antony: -They are all honorable men." The White Shawl. The white shawl may lie tho prettiest u-ran at early morn and dewy eve in t he hannv summer time, or it may lie the mo t deieeted artiele ever donned. It can not Ik worn very long- liefore it needs elennsinjr. .Now everything1 de pends on this process whether the sliiiu-1 is ever nresentable again. So much t are must be expended on the tvnshinir. I'irst make a fair suds be forehand, rub no soap on t 'ie shawl, rinse in eleflr warm water, with two changes if von please; then akc a. solu tion of trum arabic. and add to it warm water till you think it will produce a little stiffness like stnrci when try. Press with a moderately hot iron. lefore piitc dry. laying- a ch an cotton or linen cloth lietween thein.n nmiMiawi lioston Advertiser. Kgg-: Kggs are always a welcome addition to the morning meal, and if a little thought and care are given to their preparation, they serve to vary the usual somewhat tiresome steaks and chops. Perhaps the best way to cook eggs is to put them ia a kettle or tin basin, pour on a quantity of boiling water and 'et them stand on the hack of the ;ito.c len minutes, r, if you are hurried, after they have been in the first water three minute . pour it off and iili again with boiling' water; in four minutes more they will he done. Mashed w th a stiver f-rk on your plate, seasoned with but; .r, Milt nnd Iepp!r. it makes n delicious addition to your breakfast-toast. Tin is for the enicttre who cares more for comfort than for style. K. Y. Observer. St. Annes hpiscopal cltureii. near Middletown, Del., Is an interesting-old structure on a picturesque site, but the narlsh having trro.vn away from the region the parishioners of St. Anne's now attend church in the vil lage. Once a year, however, n-rvice is held in the old structure, and then a whole parish makca a pilgrimage to rrld St. Anne's to hear thu sei vice nmt to look at the aucovtral graves v tin hurohyard-

A WAliM DEKBNSE.

SonntorQormnn'fl Attack on Prosldont Clevolnnd Donouncod. Soiiiilnr vilas, f WUconsln, Takes Cp the Cudgel for tho Ksecutlve and Wields It In a Mot rful nail Telling Manner. Washington, .Inly 7.--ln the coarse of the prweediiiffs in the senate yesterday, and when the conference report on the tariiV hill had been called up, Senator Vtltts. of Wisconsin, was vecotfnired mid proceeded to reply to the attack on the president made hy Senator Uorman. of Maryland, on Motulav last. A democratic senator, he said, saw tit to attack the president, without precedent, he thought, or if thero was a precedent it was one that ought tobe shunned Instead of followed. It was a iwrsonal assanl. upon the president and his character. He bad hoped, he said, that the remarks of Mr. Uorman and those who Joined him on that occasion would have appeared In the Hecord before he t.Mr. Vilas) replied. Hut. he went on sarcastically, he presumed the engagements of the Maryland senator were so pressing that he had no time to revise them. Mr. Vilas considered tt his dutv to reply to that assault, lie would speak as the personal us well as the lwlltlcal friend of the president. He rejoiced In tho honor of Mr. Cleveland's friendship. It was u pride to him. Of the rewards, few and stinted, that comes to public men. ono of the greatest that had come to him was the Intimate association with J hat lofty and distinguished man. It was hts honest testimony to his chiracter that never at any moment In any temptation, political or personal, had be fnited to see In Mr. Cleveland the pure, white light of an upright purpose. For such a man he saw tit to say some words- not In defense (he needed none), but some correction of a discoloration of facts by which Mr Cleveland had been placed In a false light before the country. He would make this statement in behalf of the truth of history. THE POINTS Of AflTSATIOS. 'What were the paints of accusation In quired Mr. Vilas. "In the remarkable assault to which I have alluded lie regretted, he said, that Mr. (ionnan was absent from the senate chamber. Tho first accusation, ho proceeded, was that the president was open to the charge of duplicity. That was based upon a letter in which Mr. Cleveland expressed the hope that iron and coal should go on the free list in the tariff bill. Thesecond was that the executive had by that encroached on the prerogatives of con gress, and third, that tne prestuent nau traduced the senate. With regard to coal and iron ore. let us ex amine the facts." said Mr. Vilas. j And I de "sire to say here that I am under deep obliga tion to the senator from New ork. who never in his public career made such an able exposi tion of any subject as he did on Tuesday last. Mr. Vilas then reviewed at length the prest dent's position in furor of free raw material, his letter of ls7 and other public utterances un to his message to congress at the opening of the present session. Constantly. Mr- Vilas declared. Mr. Cleveland had Insisted upon thl principle. It was everywhere proclaimed by his supporters to be the first step lit the en franehlsement of labor from the thraldom of uniust taxation. Could it be iKsslb!e. he asked, that anyose supposed he had abandoned the principle that lay at the base of any scheme of tariff reform1 What was the proof adduced In supjwrt of this alleged change of heart Mr. oorman himself had no personal testimony to offer. He called on Mr. Vest, who offered a conversation hearsay testimony that would have been excluded in any court of Justice. He had no er.sonal testimony. Tho distinguished sena tor from Arkansas, hose labor in oenanor this bill had earned so much respect from his colleagues, testified that he had personally talked with the president about the senate bill. Did Mr. Jones claim that all the details of tho bill had been laid before Mr. Cleveland They were not: only the general principles on which the amendments were made. t iiAiniKs sot strsTAts'im. With regard to those two amendments upon which the specifications of Mr. Oorman s charge had been founded the testlmon of Mr Jones was clear that the president, whenever coal and iron oro were mentioned, expressed tho hone that they would go ou the free list. Was there anyone desirous of doing ojen ana free justice to the president, who. after reading Mr. Jones-own statement, would not say that Mr. Cleveland had never faltered In his urgent demand for free coal and Iron ore The presi dent knew, too, each house would have a voice, and therefore not with duplicity, but with open ness and boldness that nlways characterizes him. Mr. Cleveland hail expressed to thehalrnnin of the ways and mennscomrnlttee the Iioim that the result he desired would be accom nllshed In conference. He had a right to say it arter tue conversa tion as detailed by Senator Jones, he had a right to Insist and urge it by any proper means. Hut it was said that the president's letter con stituted an encroachment upon the preroga lives of tho senate. His right to send It was dented. Mr. Vilas quoted the text of the letter Was that the language of a man who sought to r...-iei. hevond bis now er? he asked, Was Itnot rather the honest outpouring of a gemilnedeinocrat addressing hts fellow-democrats in supoort of iirtnciiiles he had so nobly carried through two trying presidential contests' Mr. Vilas then quoted and ranged alongside of Mr. Cleveland's utterances the statement of Mr. (ionnan that the senate bill could not pass If It did not have the hearty .supiwt of Mr. Cleveland. At the very time when the presi dent was writing hts letter to Mr. Wilson. Mr. Vilas went on dramatically, the senator irom Maryland and his coadjutors were appealing to Mr. Cleveland to induce nun to supiwrt inem in on effort to qualify the enactment of demo cratic principles instead of crystallizing them luto law. How utterly wanton is mis cry oi in-tHrf.'n-nce now. because he has seen lit to throw the weight of his inlluence with the house in favor of democratic principles; neeausu ho refused ta stand with them they make tils netlon a ground of complaint here, anil in horror cry out against "executive interfer ence.'' .OTAUt.K PIlEeKDE.NTS. Mr Y.'.m: referred to the fnct that President Washington came to the same chamber, nccomivnled by his secretary, to urge In person tho ratlllcatlonof a treaty ne nau negotiated. President Jackson's course In making ni views felt by congress was also referred to. Mr. Vilas said he was content to leave to fairminded men whether the president had wan tonly encroached upon the rights of congress. The charge was made that the senate had been traduced. Extracts from the letter to Mr. v 11son were read to show that the president's purpose was not to traduce tho .senate, but to idulnlv state his aspirations toward reform, The president had stated that the abandontni'iitnf that great party principle wouio oe nerlldv and dishonor. No one would question that such uu aban donment of principles would bo dishonorable. Tho shaft was not alined at any senator. H was not a personal nocusatlon. It was not un accusation leveled at the senator from Maryland i.Mr. (ionnan) or the senator from Missouri (Mr. Vest) or the senator from Arkansas (Mr. Jones) or against any other senator. The president understood the sltuutlon in the sonnte. He knew tho staunch udheranee to tariff reform of the senator from Texas (Mr. Mills), thu senator from Delaware (Mr. (iray). and the two senators from Arkansas (Messrs. Jones htul Ilerry). but there was no arrayal of these views. The president s letter was wholly Impersonal. Mr Vilas said tho views of the senator from Maryland (Mr. Uorman) could mean only one thing. It was an effort to array democrats together In a spl-lt of resentment and thus carry out the compromise of tariff reform. The Wil son bill had passed run Id public declamation. The neontu accepted it as tho honest execution or u piny and public pledge. Hut when this revenue-reform measure reached the senate tro t and coal wcru placed on the dutiable lud,

WKAlttHtlMt: PKIIATT.

Moreover it uns debated week In and week out. The public was wearied at that dubato and yet Hie senate could reach no result, it was at this Juncture that tho senator from Arkansas (Mr. Jones) had brought forward over -hi amendments. These were to In the solution of tho problem, ami wore to tirlnif tho debate to a close. Still thu discussion proceeded ilfty-seven days. Mr. Vilas salt! lie had recognlied the necessity of yleldlriu to these iiinendmetits. It was essential to have a revision of the existing tariff law nulclriy. it was essential, too. to reinforce a depleted treasury. Meantime, under tho operation of tho rules et the somite, wo encountered the taunt of our klllful friends uism the other side who. while we were dumb, enioved that blessed freedom of debate which our rules secure only to the obt rue ting minority. Can anybody suppose for an Instant mat Iheie could be such a compulsion placed upon senators by their effort to pass the bill through the senate as to make them reckless of their obligation tinder tho constitution Assuredly not. sir. Nobody in this chamber would nave pretended to yield up in advance the measure of his duty, his reeoguUcd obligation. Was not this history well known to the president lias he not. Invariably, often sympathized with tho declamation of party loyalty by the distinguished sonutor from Missouri, the distinguished nnd able senator from Texas (Mr. Mi. is), nud others upon this floor The president could not know nil tne details of the bill. He could only deal with it in general respects as to Its principle, ami. therefore. he wrote, not to disparage the senate, not to traduce a senator. He was not only excused, but Jtistllled. and his countrymen will Justify him and applaud, as they have already done his unflinching thlelity to his views. A IIKAL'Tll- l'I. Tltlllt'TB. It Is not resentment that I feel for the dis tinguished senator from Maryland. The Consequence to him of this assault upon the chief magistrate in the Judgment of hU fellow-men he must endure, for. in my humble opinion, he has made a mistake. He has matle a fearful mistake. The American people will never tolerate In any manner treatment of this nature of their great chief magistrate, except upon grounds so solid as would warrant action against him. even accusation In form and manner. Not only in his otiielal capacity, but also In his admirable, his wonderful Individuality, tried In the sternest ordeal, ami known to every man of intelligence and strength of mind. Graver Cleveland stands perfectly recognized as himself, the full measure of a man worthy of his great office. He Is not now. for the llrst time, president, but with a peculiar glory shared by none other hitherto, he Is :i secondtime president alter a defeat for re-election. None, as he. was ever n thin! time nomi nated, and a seconil time elected. one into he ever did right rather than be president, und by his courageous rectitude won the confidence. aid became president ugata. Above all. how hockincly Importune comes this accusation which is leveled at his strength of character. Ho had but Just won the applauding admira tion: nay. even more, devoted respect, of the entire iwople of this land by the fidelity by which he has maintained the constitution and the laws in a trying emergency, and by the tenderness nnd caution which at the same time he displayed In the Use of the nation's mighty power In his hands, by the noble dig nity of his figure, as with serene and unruffled composure and justice he ruled that storm which for a timeseem.-d to our minds to threat en civil coiniwsure. Tili: PKSSlDBXT INVrLÄEIIAIIt.E. The senator from Maryland. I fear, must suffer, and I do not wish to add to It; but Ürover Cleveland can suffer no impairment to hts stature In history from this unjusttnble assault. He will stand as he deserves to stand, conspicuous In the noble line of Illustrious public servants of his country, nnd long years hence, when the action of to-day s tempestuous scenes shall have passed away, the accessories or our iwuiicai siriio. the misunderstanding. the misinterpretations nnd all uneharltableness will bo lost In ob livion, or only Ikj recalled as wo now in curiosity reeall the scenes around other great llgures In the storj of our no tional life, who suffered in their clay from unmerited calumny, and the rigure of Grover Cleveland will riso In growing honor for his noble character and his great ird devoted seir-sacrlllclng service to his iountry. supreme above detraction. As some tall ellff that lifts it awful form Swells from the vale and midway leaves the storm; Though round Its breast the rolling clouds arc spread. Eternal sunshine settles on Its head. Soiling Cows. Farmers bulletin No. Ki issued by tju. department of agriculture is in part devoted to soiling, the subject, is opened in the following language: The advantages of soiling or feeding animals largely or wholly on green forage crops in the barn instead of pasturing them are that less land is requireil to maintain a iveti number of animals, the food supply can be better regulated, the animals do not waste their energy in searching for food, and the manure can all be saved and apjdied to the soil. The arguments, for partial soiling are that, the amount of feed furnished hy pasture are very irregular, oeuiir usiuuiv anon dant and of good quality early in the season, out tailing on inter irom droughts or early frosts. In the case . m ... - aV 1.. a . t of milch cows unless some .supple mentary food is given at such times tne milk How diminishes and the cows fall olT in ilesh. Concerninir the relative amounts of food furnished by pasturing- and by soiling, the Pennsylvania exiH-riment station found in experiments in two years that "in round numliers vc can produce from three to live times as much digestible food per acre by means of the staling crops (rye and corn or clover and corn as is produced by pasturare such as is represented hy our Mini 11 nlat." The plant in question was believed to fairly represent the average pasture. I'Httenltig Poultry. To fatten rapidly, feed the birds three times a day, giving potatoes thickened with bran and meal. Milk may also Ik; added, and if potatoes are scarce, use ehopjved clover, cut very line and well mixed with the meal and bran. Cracked corn nnd wheat should also le allowed, and plenty of sharp grit must lie within access. About ten fines is sutlieient time to fatten a fowl for market. Farm and Fireside. The KiikIMi Npiirrmv. Knglish sparrows are not altogether a nuisance. Last summer a neighbor showed one that had ten tent caterpil lars in its crop, and we saw one catch two cut worms and duvoitrtliem within live minutes, and on numerous occa sions fsaw them catching worms. They have some redeeming' traits, and, as thev are birds, we have a soft spot in our hearts for them, netter sparrows than tu birds at nil. I-arin .News. A prettylinish for little girls' dresses is the narrow serpentine braid of rick rack memory. I tischen per than needlework, und wears much letter. It may be used to edge narrow ilounees and sleeve pieces. A model seen in one of the liest shops had the skirt gauged on the waist by a narrow heading, lleforo this was done It was edged with the braid, and the full whlte-tipped rufl was very pretty.

THE TARSNEY

TARRING. RESORT

BU of the l'iirllelpitiitM In the lliitn Under .Vrreitt Some High OlllrluU Among Them The Olllcers Who .Made the Arrests Threatened with Similar Trent mein Ihi Iteineiit Könning High Ut Colorado Springs. ÜKNvr.it, Col., .Inly 'J7..Six men have been arrested for complicity in tho tiUTiiijr mill feuthet'hijf of Adjt.-ilen. Tnrsney at Colorado Springs, three in this city and three at the springs, und more ttrrestr, are to follow. The Drisonertihereniv.lohn A. ltcfrnn, who was turnkey at the jail tit Colorado Springs on the nijrht the outrage wus committed; hts brother, Michael liejfnn, an e.v-depnty sherllf of Kl l'aso county, nnd "Shorty" Allen, alias Thomas Cordon, who was one of Mieriit Mowers' army of deputies in the Hull Hill warfare. Allen is said to bo the man who poked the jruit m Cen. Tarsiiey s face at the Alamo hotel and applied the tar and feathers to his person. The three men arrested at Colorado Springs are .1. .1. Mnllin, son of a wealthy ISoston mine owner and a prominent society man; Herman Rebbeke, who was it deputy .sheriff during the Cripple Creek trouble, and lhigene Kinney, one of the hack-drivers who took the party of masked men with Gen. Tnrsney to Austin HlutT. CNllAVKl.lNIl TIIK I'l.OT. It is .said Chief of Police Armstrong of this city lias succeeded in unraveling the plot against Tnrsney through revelations made by ex-Deputy Sheriff Parker, of Kl Paso county, According to his story the plot was arranged in the ante-room of the jail, and L'nderSlierilT Hob Mullins, leader of the Cripple Creek force of deputies, was the guiding spirit. .T. .1. Mitlliu, Parker says, furnishing money and Rebbeke hough t the tar and feathers. Parker is sure the money changed hands in the presence of Turnkey He gau. Parker saw Hob Mullms,.l..l..Muilin. "Shorty" Allen. Herman Rebbeke and a deputy named Wilson get into a hack and drive toward the Alamo, it is alleged that Regan has said Sheriff Rowers turned a prisoner, charged with murder, out of jail to participate in the outrage. CO.WK.Vl KNT A llSKXCK. rnder-SheriiV Mullins went on a trip to Michigan and Wilson to Ohio when the grand jury convened, but they have V'en located, 'sind it is said their cap ture is certain. Kxeitenient is very high at Colorado Springs over the arrests, ami the Denver detectives, Kales and Dutlield, who made them, have been threatened with imilar treatment to that given Cen Tarsnew The prisoners were taken iway from them by Sheriff Dowers and released on bail. GEN. TARSNEY PLEASED. I'.vp. i t to H ive Ills liming Against the Men Who Tarred mid Feathered 1 1 lit. Dkxvkk, Col., duly -'7. Adjt.-Cen Tnrsney appeared highly pleased yes terday over the news of the capture ox some of the men alleged to have leen concerned in tarring and feathering him at Colorado Springs. "The scheme has been on foot for some time to cap tare the villiaiis. although when I saw the report in the newspapers 1 was afraid it was a little premature. Hut I guess it had the effect of hurrying' up the arrests a little, for we will soon lave the whole gang under lock and key. 'The statement that two women were concerned in it was perfectly correct, and although they have not been arrested wu have them where we can lav hands on them." The general was confident that he could identify the men when lie goes to Colorado Springs and they will be convicted when tried. FIRES IN PEORIA. The Central City Stri-ft Car lliirn ami the) Summer Theater at SyUan I'ark lturni'il. 1'KoniA. 111.. July UT. Shortly after 3 a. in. Mrs. Isaac Ii 1 1 inirt, who occu pies one of the Hats owned by the Ccutral City Street Car Co. on Underbill .street, discovered fire in the oilice of the old ear barns near by. This .structure was Mon devoured and quickly communicated to the row of tenements. 'Piuse were more or less badly damned, as were other neighboring buildings. The barn contained about thirty cars, and these, with the building, were all destroyed. The loss will reach SO.OOO, while the loss on surrounding buildings is between S.iOO nnd ifM) a piece. The origin of the fire is a mystery. During the progress of the lire at the barns another alarm was turned in which culled the lire department to Sylvan I'ark, where the summer theater was totally destroyed by lire, together with the entire wardroln of the Andrews Opera Co. which is playing a summer season in this city. The tire caught supposedly from an explosion of gas which seemed to le in the vicinity of the stage. Three men who were sleeping below the stage were aroused by the noise, but liefore they had time to investigate were compeled to ilee for their lives. The loss on the building is placed at gfl.OOO. with no insurance, and that on the wardrobe of the opera company at 15,000. THE RUSSIAN THISTLE urantrfl m w I.eao of I.iro Ion at CfiiiRre. by the Ac AVasiiinoto.v, July 27. The conferees on the agricultural appropriation bill have, reached an agreement, those on the tiart of the senate agreeing to recede on the only important item of difference, the, senate amendment upnronriutinr 81.000.000 for the extemiitiatioii of the llussinn thistle. Senator t'oekrell will ask tho senate to Btrlko this item from the hill, nnd If the motion earries, the hill will he ready to fco lo the president.

TRAVEL RESUMED.

tVMh the Settlement of lb.. Hlrlke I be Sum- " I. Soullo,,.,, l,..llB .Vim- that ths ruilroadseniinssuio their patron, norn.'il safety and comfort Mini prompt nrriviU ut destination, the summer exodus t the rosorts of the I'nst, North ami West, which " uikuriiipieii oy mo iaisr inml les. Iki leguu again withiiiereiisfd vKr. That thu eople of tho Southwest are not seetiont! 4 1111 Uielr summer iiruferi.insw I j ul, i... tho following list or through tcpitig-cnr routes which nre operated by ono liuo-tlm N abash from St. lmis, und winch nra patronized liberally by the reporters of tuia section. W'AIIASH TimOUOll SLEKPIXO.PAH LINKS IT10M ST. LOUIS. St. Louis to Portland ami Ohl Orchard, Me., via Montreal nud tho White Mount Uns niroiighsleeporsleavothoSt. Louis 1'iu n uopot every ilitirsdav ut II. 111.- nrriv.i .vioiuroni ,:.i(in. in.; Fnlivnns, l:4.i p. in. rortland, S; ID p. in., uud Old Orchard, 8H0 ii. in. d iiiiriinv. St. lvmis to lioston. via Detroit nnd Ninnra Falls Through sleepers leave St. L uil-i dully at 7 p. in., nrrivo Niagara Falls next ntteruoon ut 4 M), and Host on tho second morning at iu. '.'. ht. Louis to Now York, via Detroit and Niagara Fulls Through sleepers leave St. "ouis daily ot 7 p. m., arrive Niagara Fall, next afternoon ut 4:11t), and (Iriuid Cuatral Station, Now York, tho second inornlngnt 7. St. Louis to Chicago Soldi Vestibtiled traiiH leave St. Louis daily utl'a. m. and IHOÖ p. m., nrrivo Dearborn Station, Chica go, nt.i;.vj p. in. uud i:üu a. in. ISeat rout to Northern lake resorti. St. Louis to St. Paul ami Minneapolis Through sleepers leave St. Iuls dally at 8:'.,0 p. in., arrive St. Paul nt tii'JÖ and Mianeapolls nt (i :.'' next ovciiiug. This U thu only night line out of St. Louis. st. lni!s totjoloradocspring. vln Katisa City and Kock Island Houte Through sleepers leave St. Louis daily nt Si'Xt p. ir.., nmi arrive at Colorado Springs at 8:;'" tho second morniuir. In addition to tho above tho W abash hi. direct lines and superb nervice from St. Louis to nil Canadian, Michigan, W iseonsiu and Minnosota reorts, aa well as to the Hocky Mountains and Pact tic Coast, with not more than ono ehnngo of cars, and that important terminals and in union depots. Anyone can obtain full information hy calling upon or addressing the nearoatrntlruim iicKOb iigeui. Ul UlU II UUiUU, Ul vuunoctiug linos. rxroiiTts'ATi:i.r summer musicians aro not all of good, sound Judgment Syracuse oourier. Tun sole end of life Under footStivr Vorher. Ituraj Impure Blood Manifest itclf la hot weather in hives, pimples, bolls and other eruptions which disfigure the faco and cause great annoyance Tho euro Is found in Hood's Sarsaparilla parilia which makes C ures tho blood pure and re moves all such disfig urations. It also gives strength, creates an appetite and invigorates tho whole system. Get Hood's. Hood's Pills aro prompt and efficientW. L. Douclas sfc CUAr is the scrr. (J ,flWb NOSQUCAKINO. TO. ÜORÜUVAPI, FRENCH & ENAMELLED CALH ' H&S FlNEGAlf&KÄffAl $3 "POLICE. 3 SOLLS. EXTRA FINE. 2M?3 BOYSSCHOSlSHDEi LADIES SEND FOR CATALOGUE WL.D0UOUAS, BROCKTON, MASS. Ts caa mt wttr r wearlm tkt W. L. Puilu SS.OO 8hte. BecaMM. we are th terteat manufacturer oi thu graue of bort la the world, anil curnt taelr vilua by ampln the aanut and prlc on tb bottom, which protect you aRattut high price aad tb middleman' profit. Our aboe equal cuitom work In ttjle, e&ny Bttla and wrartnK qualltlr. Wbarsthm told rerrwhera atlowrr price for th ralue clvrn than any other mats. Tako no ufe aUUit. It your dealer caaaot supply you. we caa. Big Four Route TO THI AMOUNTAINS LAKES and SEA SHORE. BEST LINE TO Niw York and Boston. ASK FOR TICKETS VIA Big Four Route. K. o. Mccormick. D. B. MARTIN. !-M.nckt4i hiMHtrTrillt Xiaif CINCINNATI. O. On the face and back of every card of genuine De Long Pat. Hooks and Eves will be found the words : See that hump? H)fH Mfk ML WsW. Richard! ft De Ions Bro., l'hlladelpbia. fetvte CREAM BAM cuwesI IPWCE 50 CEMTSTaU- DRUslSirSBAill - -... aao other lnbl TUM 'iTt!'. " j mo ms twwr fmm YOUNI MEISSl (U(yt lltMi. LSJS-V IL m I

aaaM jJL.